Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. pee ie nce cl cmt adalah EARTHQUAKE TURNS PRINCE REGENT INTO JAPANESE HERO BY CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent) TOKYO (By Mail to United Press) —The earthquake was pretty rough to Hirohito, crown prince regent and future emperor of Japan, But it made him. !f possible, even more popular with the people than ever before—and he had already been held in more affection by his subjects than any of his predeces- sors ever was—not even excepting Meiiji the Great, whose reign saw the beginning and much of the mak- ing of modern Japan. The ji-shin, which is one way of describing an earthquake without using profanity, busted up the crown prince's wedding and his pet palace, where he had planned to live with his bride, the Princess Nagako Kuni, and it caused some of the imperial counselors to propose that the im- perial fami!y remove to Kyoto, the ancient capital in South Japan, “Nothing doing” said Hirohita. Of gourse he didn't say it tn those words. But his veto was flat. It was straight direct and to the point. “We're going to rebuild Tokyo, as I get the big idea,” said he—or ap- proximately that freely translated. “We're planning a bigger, more beau titul Tokyo. And several million people are going to live there. They are not going to run away from Tokyo. And I’n not—not by a jug- ful" Stopped Moving Talk So that was that. And when the story leaked out—and you could hardly expect such a story to stay bottled up very long—it squelched pretty effectively the talk of remov. ANSHERS TO QUESTIONS BY HAYWARD TOMPSON I B. W.—It would be impossible to conyey the information through this column, A visit to the property would be necessary and that wou'd entail much time and expense. I suggest that you write me the de- 4 J. 8—It would be an errand that would carry a burden too heavy for the normal woman to carry. You see only one Laced ot your problem. I well appreciate your anxiety and believe if you will wait for a few weeks and eliminate your wishes will be realized fast No. Try 1220 Meridan street, Indianapolls, Ind. ¥F. A. D—Not at this time. If he were dead and I_ knew it I would refrain from telling you. It nerely cause you grief which ‘d m cise your own judgement in the er. It is best. "2 I must have complete de- tails before I would attempt to ad vise. yqu.. You gnay rest content that th questions are confident'al and subject to the perusal of none other than myself. A. V.—Why not ask the girl? I have found from personal experience that it is wise to consult with the young lady before anticipating matri- mony. Try it! Really Alvin, I think you are brazen. How's that. D. F.—Sorry. Under no cir cumstances, V.—You failed to give your full name. G. D.—I agree that the illegal sale of liquor {s a violation of the law however, I am prone to opine that the sale of rotten “bootleg” 1s a crime. Good lquor I am not in a position to d'scuss. J. F—Am writing you tm person. Could not mention the matter hrough this column. i TT haye not suffietent space to cover the question in this column I would be pleased to answer it in ©, I do not deem it of importance. You may obtain the information very easily if you will It the dictionary. G FI have many objections to four whee! brakes but would refrain from expressing my opinion through this column. I would suggest you investigate and use your own judge- ment, G. 8—Am writing you in person F. L—I flatly refuse to give a decision in the’ matter, I know many innocent men have been con- victed due to their inability to hire a compétent lawyer. I am informed there sre 60,000 laws in the statue books.’ The command of Engilsh of the average individual {1s around 700 words. Shakespeare had com: mand of 27,000. The law informs you that ignorance of the law is no excuse. G.—Must have full name. R. F.—He !s tn Orlando, Fla. Ad dress him Angebilt Hotel. Wire the address and inform me if my de duction is correct, if not I will pay for the wire, F, D. A—Watlt at least 80 days. H. F.—Not at this time, Christ mas !s the proper date or between the sixth and tenth of January, 1924, Abide by the decision. D. A—You .will hear from me later, I’ destroy the questions as goon as I read them. K. H.—You ask the impossible. If I could foretell the future of the stock market I wonld not be driy ing an automobile blindfolded. 1 would play the stock market for a week and retire. Logic? FARMER’S WIFE FINDS ASTONISHING RELIEF “For ten lc years I had suf fered with my stomach tried everything without relief, but after one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I knew I had obtained what I had been looking for and I took the full course of treatment It 1s going on 4 years now and I have never had any pains or bloat ing since.” It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will cony or money refunded at all drugsis Advertisement. ; ing the Japanese capitol from Tokyo to Kyoto, or anywhere else. “Well, then," said somebody, “perhaps it will be just as well to wo ahead with the imperial wedding —the prince regent and the Princess Nagako were to have been married in November. “It wouldn't be right to al'ow an earthquake, even a hell twister of an earthquake to interfere with the happiness of so auspicious an occasion.”’ “This ji-shin has jlmmied the hep: Piness of an awful lot of people,” observed the regent, “and to me it doesn't seem fair that my happiness should be sought when so many are sad—or that the state shou'd spend 80 much money on a wedding when all the money we can raise is needed for relief and reconstruction. There will be no wedding this fall!” So again, that was that. “Oh, very well,” came back the counsellors. “At lease—surely at the very least—we may be allowed to order immediate commencement of the work of rebuilding the Kas- umagaseki palace?” The Kasumagaseki palace beautiful place, or—to be more ex- —it was a beautiful piace. When jishin got through toying with the palace it wasn't much of any- thing—except a mess. The honey: moon of the prince regent and the princess Nagako would have been spent in this palace, and, in fact,’ It was to have been their permanent official residence, until such time ag they might move over to the imper- lal palace itself, where the emperor Uver, The Kasumagasek! palace was built for the present emperor when he was crown prince. It would have adorned Versailles, even, It was beautiful—and it was, very, very costly. “No,” said Hirohito, “We won't immediately commence the work of rebuilding the Kasumagasekt palace. | As a matter of fact, we won't com-| mence it any time snon. _Indoed, as I think it over, I have a hunch t It is going to be a long, long before we rebuild that pa cause, first, we're going to feed the people and build temporary homes for them, and then rebuild the city permanently, And after that is done, if there is any spare change is al Miss Margaret Major, coach of {the Girls’ Hockey Team of the Unt ‘versity of Pennsylvania, is report. ed engaged to Jack Kelly, cham< pion oarsman. left you might drop around some af- ternoon and let me have the lowest quotations’ on palaces.” To repeat, the words are a lib erally Americanized version of the rough and ready version of the story that the people of Japan are applauding. But the spirit, the idea behind the actual official orders, is faithfully presented. “Earthquake sufferers first; then I can get mar- ried and talk about a new palace,” was the word of the regent. And on top of that the prince re- gent has given up golf—for which he was keen. It was announced that he could not find it in his heart to play, and frivol his time when there is so much sadness, and so much work to be done. Yer, the earthquake has done a many impossible things. And among its ‘mpossibilities was to make crown prince regent more pop- ular than he was before among his people. Jumbo Ignored Wireless Order LONDON, Oct. 26.—(United Press) —Elephants are less amenable to wireless control than are battleships and airplanes. When Syed All, mahout and best friend of Jumbo, of the Regent's Park Zoo, tried to make his hefty Jumbo was lured to t Caspet Dally Crivun up the receiving set. But Ate Buns over an army of secluded broadcasting stations. interest. Three models in thirteen body types —each a Six and each a Studebaker and each representing the greatest value for the money invested.: 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. fi LIGHT-SIX SPEC 5-Pass..112" W.B. 40 HP. Terms to Meet Your Convenience Studebaker Sales and Service Railroad and Wolcott Phone 1817 THIS 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR ave You made the Fol¢éer . ‘Copyright 1923). A. F, & Co. st | ’S very simple—and an ex- cellent way to judge good Coffee. You can start the test tomorrow morning by serving FOLGER’S “‘Golden Gate’’, Coffee. The next morning serve the Coffee you’ve been using. The third morning serve FOLGER’S again. You’ll be surprised how cas- ily you can judge the quality of the two coffees and you’ll know which brand you will continue to use.' Che Best Cote C Wins. charge do his stuff by wirelessed the rece!lver by an armload of sugar commands, the pachyderm wasn't buns, sufficiently interested even tq smash A herd of wireless-controlied elo- phants would comprise as powerful munch buns. When the armload a tactical arm in India or Africa as| was exhausted the big beast moved did European tanks in the late war.| majestically away. Mahouts could drive their herds spear-armed enemies with ease and safety from Hence the recent test on Jumbo ‘was of more than mere scientific “AGE NINE. IDDIES’COLDS E should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— VIEkS Over 17 Million Jara Used Y« BIG CRIMINAL POPULATION. BUENOS AIRES.—(United Press.) Out of a population of less than 2,000,000, Buenos Aires has 81,944 known thieves, according to police statistics. In addition 357,000 others are classed as “delinquents,” and are kept under almost continuous surveillance by the department of personal safety, oo Tribune Want Ads bring results ‘While his master’s voice came out of the set In the accustomed accents }of authority, Jumbo continued to The expariment will not be re peated. The strategy of warfare in India and Africa will remain un- changed. Seo our window display for Sat urday. Woolworth 5c and 10¢ Store. SATURDAY SPECIAL OFFERINGS THAT ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE Coats $25 Choice of any garment in the group at this low price Saturday. The coats are reproductions of higher-priced models. The new side-tie and the straight-line models. AlJl full length. Made of novelty, sport and dressy fabrics. Velours, Sudims, NormanAy: Polaires and pretty Striped and Plaid Novelty oatings. 25 Attractive Fur Trimmed Coats These Are Stylish Garments That Sold From $135.00 to $175.00 $98.50 Gerona, marvella, fashiona, lustrosa and other fine fabrics. Beaver, natural squirrel, wolf, taupe and brown fox. An opportune sale of cold weather coats where both thermometer and price are low. New Dresses That are irresistibly beautiful. Unusual collections of be- coming styles in mid-season dresses suitable for every occa- sion that you can wear until late next spring are here in crepes, wool crepe and Poiret twills. $7 q.°° Just received a late shipment of Blankets that we have marked extra low so as to sell them out quickly. Materials: Furs: Wool finish concise Blankets. Size Famous Esmond Blankets; heavy 72x84, Grey an weight. Size 66x80 and 72x84. none $3.85 | vie secu. Genuine wool mixed Blankets. Size $5.00 $6.50 66x80. Assorted $6 50 ” plaids — wsteeal bs Absolutely 100 per cent all wool, All wool double Blankets. Size double Blanket, re guaranteed; ex- 66x80. Pretty plaids. tra heavy. Size 70x80. Very special at_. $9 eG) Special Price fe 78° $12.50 JOE DAVID & CO. 227 South Center St. Phone 747 HAYWARD THOMPSON SPECIFIES DAYTON TIRES For His Blindfold Drives-- WHY? Read Our Sunday Ad for Details Mosher Tire and Service Company