Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 5

ee ere at maeee me taaasa at RE RT rr D ctenneprere ereene nace ot naeee narsmaenin, a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 Cbe Casper Daily Cridbune PAGE FIVE. “STRESEMANN IS “IASENT TODAY ROM MEETING Demands Are Taken Up by Berlin Cabinet, Report. BERLIN, Nov. 1.—{By The Asso- lated Presc.)—Definite announce ent was mace late this afternoon thet that Chancellor Stresemann's reply to the Socialist party’s ulti- would not be given today, as FOUR POINTS RECOGNIZED BY FRENCH AS BASIS FOR PARLEY OF INTERNATIONAL EXPERTS PARIS, Nov. 1—(By The Associat- ed Press}—Premier Poincare made a speech ¢.t Nevers today in which, as interpreted by the French foreign office he recognized four points as within the jurisdiction of the com- mittee of experts which ts to make a reparation inquiry as a result of the recent negotiations of the Eu- ropean chancellories and the Wash- ington government, The premier by his recognition, it is held, exc!ud- ed consideration of any other point. The four points indicated are. First—Germany’s present capacity for payment. Second—New methods of payment. ‘Third—A renovation of German finances, guarantee pacts, which incidentally were far from sufficient, withdrew some of them, falling to ratify the treaty in the making of which they had collaborated, and others repeat- ing that thelr offer was dependent upon the definice attitude of the former.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—State- ments attributed to premier Po'n- care in press advices from Paris, in- dicating the desire of the French government to restrict sharply the scope of the proposed expert inquiry | into the reparations situation, have occasioned considerable concern in official quarters here. | Seroices Held Vice President | of the Southern Pacific Is Dead SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—B. 0. McCormick, vice president of the) Southern Pacific railroad, died at his home here today of heart dis- ease, after a short illness. Mr, Mc- Cormick had been with the Southern Pacific since 1899. He was born in LaFayette, Ind. in Two Cities DENVER, Colo. Nov. 1.—Because |nearly half the world diviies the mourners funeral services for Mrs. | piece’ It was said authoritatively that the |0U!sa Tutill Causey, wif of James Neff of Taxas today Pa., Nov. 1— A black “sky ‘once worn by Governor Pat BILL TO MAKE PHILIPPINES PART OF U. S. BEING FRAME WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Sena- ter Walsh, Democras, of Montana, reported In Manila dispatches as having predicted a bill would be introduced in the next congress TEXAS HAT | TO BE WORN BY PINCHOT HARRISBURG, making the Philippines a perma- nent part of the United States, said today be had no knowledge that such a plan was in prospect and that personally he favored the Philippine independence. Pinchot tried ft on and Governor Neff offered to present it to him. Mr. Pinchot accepted it with the conditions attached. It bears the name “Pat M. Neff” |within the crow: MONEY 15 LAGKING FOR FRIENDSHIP. MONUMENT several months before the actual work of erecting the monument commences. During the visit of Secretary of State Hughes to Brazil last year the secretary delivered an address dedi cating the site on which the monu- ment was to have been erected. This site was directly in front of the new United States embassy, facing the entrance to Rio harbor. This site dedicated so splendidly by Secretary Hughes, proved to be only a ficti- tious one, and {t was some months after the speech of the secretary that the municipality set aside a!| plot for the monument. The new plot is about twenty feet under water In Rio bay at present, but the work of filling in that part the bay {s being carried out rapid and the plot should be ready ithin a few weeks for commence: | | ment of work on the monument. } Too much water, however, ts not the only drawback, for the commis- sion entrusted with raising neces- sary funds for this token of friend: ship still lacks quite a few dollars toward the $10,000 necessary for uction of a base worthy of att and figure, which cost nething like $37.000. Se Black currants are little grown tn this country, but ate extensively cultivated in Canada and Europe. HOUSE MOVING We are equipped to move bufld- ings—large or small; guarantee our work JONES & JACKSON Phone 2491W 1 °/H. Causey, prominent Denver in-|brow of the Pennsylvania Republ- poset So Aa gear: Mion for tn og, ¥estment banker, will be held simul-\can governor. By U. G. KEENER ae ahh ty fo: py |t*neously in Denver and London. The hat, a gift from the Texas ex- | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Secretary Hughes Hughes. Mr. Causey, who has been doing ecutive on condition that the Penn-| RIO DE JA 20.—(By Mail to |retiet work in the| Ruhr basin, will sylvanian wear it at the next Re-| United Press.)—The friendship {attend funeral services fur his wife |publican national convention arr!v- | monument, purchased through popu- ‘in a Londan church at the same |ed today and Governor Pinchot 1m-| lar subscription among North Amer. hour the funeral will be held here— | mediately clapped it on with the s and which was intended to be matum hhe desired to discuss the question Fourth—A new monetary system. further with his cabinet. This program, the foreign office points out, is in line with that tn- dicated in the American note to Lon- don, Premier Poincare, it is de- clared, considers that Germany's debt to the allies was fixed once cag elect ey Rene uw the Brrol — Two popular songs interpreted by a great artist. ; BERLIN, Nov. 1—(By The Asso- = lated Press.}—Chancelior BStrese- mann was prevented by illness from presiding over the cabinet session this morning “when the socialist | 114 ror all and cannot be changed, 2.80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. |comment that ‘my kind of a Repub-| presented to the Brazilian people on = i i party's ultimatum was considered. | ee ae et and en total aanountenad, When Mrs. Causey became iI! she |Iican can wear a hat of his kinci of | the occasion of the first centenary 7 4 Z * was considered probable that the | ‘ii cca by the United States to the 1g |Tequested that Mr. Causey be not!a Democrat.” The gift was the re|of Brazilian political independence, ; ment’s reply to the party's | cies quring the war can be changed. called home from Europe and that sult of the meeting of the two exec- | September, is now resting in s 2 demand would not be forthcoming | “paling with the peace treaty, the “f 1s be allowed to continue the relief | utives at the Governor's conference | the warehouse of a United States a . premier said the victors had in sev-|_ TAMPA, Fis, Nov, 1—Unmasked | work uninterrupted. at West Baden, Ind., when Governor | firm here, and {t will probably pe : ‘he socialist demands mace Rak eral months. re-made the map of ree ae night Cota: mens = = = —-~ —- = = fed at a caticis yesterday whict, | the world, resuscitated some nations, | (0 the ipa prea arte NO eae z ere Sewaa teen, Of e, and created others, and had altered |}/0m, 80 yest cary s Darty could remain in the coalition | frontiers, bleeding to make their way back to : ernment hese condi- 5 the city, according to reports t fo Atal cle ly “France,” he added, “netther re-| Chief of Police Williama toiay. £ ‘Abolition of the military state of | “*!ved nor asked any territorial ad-| Teo Isaaca restaurant proprietor, ® emergency; treatment by the cen-|V@ntages In Europe. She simply! under the care of physicians, told t tral government of the Bavarian |Tecovered what belonged to her—| newspaper men that four men réiz vb government's attitude as a breach wore had been stolen from her. But/eq him at his cafe, took him in an Ls of the constitution and the imme-|*he was told: “Keep quiet; if you] automobile to the woods and gave . @iate taking of the necessary steps clan eald against Bavaria; giving over to the x Police the maintenance of law and | * : ¥ order in Saxony and the dismissal | “Have no fear; you wil! be indemnt-| wats and: discoloretions. Isaacs said n of ‘the supporters of nationalist | “ed for all the damage you have suf-| nis assailants handed him a letter “t aspirations,” who recently joined | ‘ered She then signed with con-| warning him to close up his busi- ES rey Pabuneyhe fidence @ treaty with which she was| fess in ten days and not open it un. wa ‘Another resolution passed by the | "0t very well satisfied but on which | 4. threat of death. x party trovided that the party tead. | %t,Jeast she counted as a minimum. nt “Not many months passed before er ia east Nat enka be ean the finest stones of the edifice crum- of fn’ futuré in stable currency and| led to dust. Our allies who were] # 4 uN that the farmers be forced to sell foodstuffs. ‘The’ resolutions were presented to the chancellor and a reply by noon today was requested. ‘The newspapers supporting Chan- cellor Stresemann expressed belief morning that the demands of the socialists were so formulated than an amicable understanding would be achieved. On the other hand the anti-government press viewed the demands as entirely im- possible of discussion. — LAPORTE WILL MAKE ANSWER TO CHARGES WASHIX®TON, Nov. 1—Ewing Laporte, of Pittsburgh, former as- sistant secretary of the treasury, was in Washington today to reply before the senate investigating com- mittee to charges that on last day of the Wi!sun administration he ‘mushed an .azreement for govern- ent lease of a hospital plant at Ex- Isior Springs, Mo., despite aCverse rains from the medical and legal divisions of the pubic health serv- ice. He came at his own invitation and the comm ttee planned to hear him during the day. ‘Turning aside from the inquiry into the purchase of the hospital site at Liver Cal,, which oa | PAROTREMENEAOT ESN AS MENA ROTM DIDES A rte y, the com- yester director of the medical division of the veterans bureau anc Charles C. Mulhelm we! a as witnesses. OFFICERS GFT FIRST TRACE OF CRIMINALS Dyan ends N. M., Nov. 1, Ray, Roy and Hugh DeAutremont See of the holdup of a South- ern Pacific train in Oregon on Oc- tober 11, were seen in San Figel and Cubero, ‘small towns avong the h'gh way in Valencia county on Monday night, and Tuesday, according to re- ports which reached Albuquerque § the ‘The report is that Mrs. O. G. Rice, 5 he een at Cubero, prepared ‘Mat Cpe Rr ADORE EET Eye” the most keen in demanding the prosecution of the Kaiser and his ac- complices forgot their intentions and were astonished when we reminded thern, Those who had insisted on a reduction of the duration of our occupation and who had offered us Holdup Tipped Off, Payroll Saved in N. Y. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Tipped that a holdup of the Home for Incurables on the upper Third avenue was planned by bandits, 16 detectives today posed-as_em- ployes and inmates of the institu- tion, and saved the $6,700 payroll, and arrested two men. William Voss, lMeutenant of de- tectives, and one of his men were in the cashier's cage disguised as bookkeepers when the bandits entered the institution, and with guns drawn ordered hands up. The other detectives were sta- tioned nearby, some with mops and brooms, some in wheel chairs, and some carrying crutches. ‘The capture was effected with- out a struggle. The detectives were so well dis- guised that they fooled even at- tendants and nurses. ASPIRIN. Say “Bayer’— Genuine! Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been prescribed by physiclans over twenty-three years and proved safe by millions for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few agree not to remain too long on the a i im a whipping. Rhine we wi'l guarantee you against|he haa lost. conaidersble akin ond fresh aggression.” !t was added.|inat ts betty was covered with ftubborn Cough Loosens Right Up ‘This home- remedy is = won- mado der for quick results. and cheaply made, Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most depe: ndable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- tion, Under ite healing, soothing in- | fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm | loosens, breathing becomes easier, a in throat stops a a good night’s restful s) usual throat and chest col; quered by it in 24 hou: Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse- ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, jour 2Y ounces of Pinex into a int ttle and fill the bottle with p! granulated sugarayrup| and ehake thoroughly. fied mol instead Fa r syrup. Either wa, you get a full pint—a family supply —of much better cough syrup t you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the worl over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem ane as a appointment ask you a te fa fail iecctiane anything else. ibsolute _satisfactio mone vromptly refunded. "The Pinex Co. et. Wayne, Ind a or less. f you prefer use clari- es, honey, or corn syrup Casper-Salt Creek Stage Se pa gy Leaves Arkeon Bldg. mittee had before it today the 8 Dail g streatment given disabled veterans a. m. Daily and the adjustment of claims of vet- Telephone 144 erans. Dr. L. B. RB rs, istant J.J. Stanton, Mgr. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE ATTENTION All accounts due us pay- able at our office in bal- location or -LADIES AND MISSES COATS Featuring a generous assoytment Silk and Wool Dresses 100 Dresses taken from our regular stock, reg- ularly selling up to $39.75 terials as Poirat Twills, Twill Cords, and Wool Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes, Charmeuse, Satins, Crepe Back Satins and Satin Faced Cantons. All sizes up to and including 44:_________ COATS A big showing of fur-trimmed Coats with col- lars of self material, also sport coats and coats suitable for street wear, MILLINERY yi Our entire stock of Mme. Check- anow and Rawak Pattern Hats. Formerly selling up to $34.75. including such ma- _Mid-Winter styles Serges nw cony same breakfast for three young men oD | conts at any drugstore. Each M of all wool sport, motor and dress = Foy Rana! ps Bee ee ee sackaas: cousatea neopae Birectiens P. O. Box 1101. : or ui announcing = reward of $1 ae aes, eae tate how to. prepare i i Ge Coats, for ladies and misses in ve- we or - = Aav tora, i eo Per ate care Reutge cri they ‘lect | Soy ee a Tr etna lours, polos and all wool coatings. p 3 The threo boys formerly lived at/ MOTHER! Children Cry ast Second St. 9. = Fee Eo pgicerobbe, Tae for “Fletcher’s Castoria tt ~ ——_— —= fol Two Petitions For | 2 . e: ~ — Divorces Are Filed | 7 aust vali TRIMMED HATS 4 are Marlow has ated sult r ; = > inst Marvin 3 low —_ : eget hers ecielty, withe We are offering in this 98 fe couple were married September 14, assortment your choice e { @ 1922, at New Kirk, Okla. The p'ain- of any trimmed hat in —_—_— a ele neg ree eavueen of Der The lightest and gayest waltz in the world—and the house. ae 9 ns. P. Walee ‘caus “or Glvbieo teow, the gavotte the daintiest that ever was written. ; ‘s Ella Miller on the ground of tndic- The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra plays these bi nitles., The couple were married at numbers with the utmost delicacy of rhythm. This = Independence, Kan., March 27, 1919. record should be inevery library. No. 944— vi The highest hotel in Europe is = now being built“near the summit of the Jungfrau, in the Swiss Alps, at an altitude of 11.800 feet, 7 Rel ae Price $1.50. I Do WMiare 70-foot whale has The tongue of been known to y ton of ail Golden Rule De LINDSAY & CO.