Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Casper Daily Cribune WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 FREIGHT RATES TOWEST COAST DISCRIMINATE SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 5,—Test!- By MILTON BRONNER. PARIS, Dec. 5.—“I am a king.” says a little boy named Otto—and he means it. “This is a crown,” he says, as he puts a gilded bauble on his head— and he believes it. “This is my royal sword,” he says mony that east bound freight rates|as he plays with a toy sabre—and on wheat from Idaho coast points, and a declaration tha railroads as well a: benefit from af lo’ ‘were submitted by Samuel L. New-| drenched in blood, and brave men ton, rate expert from the Idaho/ by hundreds of thousands may be Public utilities commission, at the| doomed to early graves. opening session here today of the) Commission's | » hearing on grain, grain products and Interstate Commerce hay rates. ‘The hearing is being conducted by Keene and EB. L.| Beach of the Commission, Mr. Keene | Examiners H. C. explained at the outset that ques: tions of discriminatory rates will be} Rep-} barred from cunsideration. resentatives of several farmers’ or ganizations and numerous legal rep- resentatives of northwest railroads} th& state ere in attendance, and public utilities departments of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho are rep- resented. Mr. Newton contended that the Dole of the exportable surplts of 297,277,000 bushets of wheat in the} ‘United States should move to Pact fic coast ports, owing to shorter dis: tances as compared with Atlantic and Gulf ports, and he estimated that | by} hauling more wheat west instead of the railroad would save money empty cars, as he sald they now do. He asked for an equalization of rates on westbound wheat shipnients | from Idaho on the various railroads, contending that St. Paul, the Great Northern Northern Pacific. Readjustment of rates on other eemmodities is necessary to assure more just rates for wheat, Mr. New-| “Farmers have to fig-| ton declared. ure their production costs low, minus the freight cost, while manu- | facturers of other products figure| shippers would| ing from the World war—may once westbound rate| more within the next ten years he present rates on the Oregon Short Line are higher than on the Chicago, Milwaukee and and points ate/ he fully intends to use it. lower than similar rates to west} And as a result of this little boy's t| declarations, Europe—still stagger- Other little Ottos and other lttle oys by other names play at being king tn this old world, but {t is only child's play with no plotting behind it. But this little ten-year-old boy happens to be Otto Hapsburg and | he is spurred on in his dream by his | ambitious mother and by two sepa- rate intriguing cliques of elder statesmen, generals, nobles and “| clergy. For this little Otto is the eldest son of the late Ex-Emperor | Charles of the old Austro-Hungarian Empire and of Ex-Empress Zita. He lives in a humble house, but he dreams of palaces. He has only two pairs of pants— his “Sunday best” and his everyday |ones—but he dreams of royal ermine and scarlet, Died In Exile. Get the background: | World When the war was over Charles of Hapsburg, were exiles Mving in Switzerland His one-time empire had been carved | into pieces. state—a republic. Hungary was an other little state, under the dictator "| Admiral Horthy. Slices of territory were given to Rumania to Italy and to Jugo-Slavia. A big hunk was J erected into the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia, Gbaded on by his restless, amb!- tious wife, Charles made two abor- his wife and little ones | Austria was one | Otto Hapsburg, 10, Plays Soldier And Europe Awaits More Warfare | ing, protruding Ip all Spanish kings have—the Hapsburg lip. Fifty wealthy Spanish Basques bought for Zita a simple little house at Lequeitio, near the famous Span- ish watering place of San Sebastian. Here she lives in genteel, semi-pov- j tive attempts to regain the throne of Hungary. The last time he was packed off to Madetra where he died in exile. His last “putsch" nearly started a new war. The great powers announced they wouldn't an : | their costs high and Include the) aiow a Hapsburg to sit on tha freight,” he sald, He offered tables Hungarian throne. The Little to show, he said, that the lumber! ,, > Entente—Rumania, Jugoslavia and manufacturer fares much better} ., thi the farmer under prevailing | zechoslovakia— prepared to mobil fat - e ize thelr armies and invade Hun. Statistics, which he sald were com- piled from actual operation of his Washing- ton, were offered by W. J. Robin- Northwest farm in Garfield county, won, president of the Wheat Growers’ association, to mhow that it costs the farmer $1.20 to grow wheat, while the average rice he receives is out &7 cents. Mr. binson said in verification of his figures that he had sent question- gary. After the death of Charles, Zita was allowed to return to the con: tinent, the king of Spain granting her domicile in his country. Ro- member that the kings of Spain have Hapsburg blood in their veins. It is the origin of the famous pout- | naires to 50 wheat growers of the GIRLS! TS ALL Pacific northwest and that their Ly firdings compared almost exacting with his. Special Classes Are Judged at International CHICAGO, Dec. annual international iivestock the to Charmer,” went “Antone championship 8. D. Holbrook, Red Polled cow, “U Dora." “Good Stanway,” owned by H. N, Cassady and sons, of Whiting, Iowa, was declared the grand champion hereford bull. In the Southdown sheep class, John Larkin of Buffato, N. Y. was/ the grand The reserve cham- declared the owner of champion ram. ptonship went to Robert McEwen, ef London, Ontario. BIG AUCTION SALE ‘There will be a b' 5.—Judging of special classes, at the twenty-fourth ex- position was well under way today with one of the earliest announced awards, that for grand champion- Red Polled bull going to J. W. Lar rabee and son of Earlville, Ill, for reserve “Beach,” owned by W. 8. Hill, of Alexandria, George Housler and son, of Nebraska, was awarded the honors for the grand champion THE RAGE NOW Moisten Your Hair Brush! Hair becomes Beautiful erty and here young Otto“fs being reared as kings’ sons are. He is be- Ing taught the fine manners of royal courts, their etiquette, their regard for precedence. He is being edu- EX-EMPRESS ZITA AND HER SON OTTO, HOPE OF HAPSBURGS. the German political ideals. Thanks to thelr machinations, many of the Haps burgs had gone to Lequeitio to swear allegiance to “King Otto.” United States, is also expected to take a hand. They want to place to's education. They want hi: inca especially in Seneeier lan- , literature, legends and po- Utical history. They believe that some day if the Serbs and Bulgars Clash or if Poland and Bolshevik Russia get into war, the time wil be favorable to put Otto on the Hungarian throne and later annex Austria. ‘They believe they can get away with it if they present th reat powers with what is called a “fait accompli"—a thing that has been accomplished. . The Turks did it. ‘The Hungarians dream of the day tso. they will a JAS. STILLMAN GASE ARGUE IN HIGH COURT NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Arguments on James A. Stillman's appeal from supreme court decisions denying him a divorce and upholding the legitimacy of Baby Guy Stillman were begnu today in the appellate division in Brooklyn. In his statement to the court, former Governor Nathan L, Miller, counsel for Mr. Stillman, indicated that the argument for the appeal would center on the recently pub- lished letter alleged by Stillman to constitute a confession by Mrs. Still- man, The letter had been ruled out of evidence as privileged by Referee Gleason. cated so that Hungarian and Ger. man, French and English are all easy for his tongue. Clever Mother, And in the meantime his clever mother is busily engaged in playing off the Hungarian Legitimists against the Austrian Royalists. Not long ago the news filtered in to Hungary that the Austrian Royal ists had the inside track at littl Otto's “court.” They were stressing SEND IT TO THE PHARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 Such as Metal Sets, Tea Pots, 234 South David, after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils} ymm aay ag ediately You see plain, flat, siere oe wars Soe eis wae, colorless or olly hair become soft? 7 paeipiaepenaiprontes “| fluffy, lustrous and abundant.) Try Will you be the lucky one at| Lloyd's. ——___— WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—(By The Associated Press.)—Mrs. Mabel Rew- man today was appointed Repub- Mean national committeewoman for South Dakota, John T. Adams. chairman of the Republican national committee, announced today. oo CARNIVAL DANCE. Thursday evening, 1923, at Industrial Relations. build. ing, given by Standard Oil Athletic association. Rinkeydinks masquerade Friday night. 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A nice Xmas gift would be a Wardrobe Trunk, Hat Box, Fitted Bag or a Suit Case. és All these you will find on the Fourth Floor SILVERWARE PYREX WARE “bl Mounted Pie SPECIAL Regular $1.50 value; $1 00 Aphis e and Pottery Incense Burners, Trays, Nut Electric Percolators and Toasters. A new rr Wood, Pottery ° RULE DEPT STORE Lindsay & Co. and Austrian a Hungarian noble in charge of Receivers for Railroad Named DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 5.— B. Frank Kauffman and J. J. Hughes, both of Des Moines, today Ecokuie and "Dee aicines Railway canna Keokuk and Des Moines ay sick h company by Federal Judge Martin constipation, easily ociset J. Wade. The vership was An active liver witheet calomel, Trust company of New York, tru: Ne TA BLETS $40,000 HAUL ELDORADO, Kans, Dec. §.— Prying open a small window in the vestibule, bandits last night gained entrance to the Eldorado postoffice and escaped with money, registered mail and stamps, sald by officials to be valued at $40,000. ——————__— DAMAGE 16 SMALL IN TWO GARAGE FIRES ‘Two garage fires, neither of which did much damage, broke out last night. Jack Jones’ garage was the scene of one small blaze at 8:15 p. m., When an automobile caught fire- Workmen were able to put it out. |The garage behind the Chisholm rooms also caught fire which re- sulted in damage. to the top of a jear stored in it. Irene Castle, a dancer, and Major Frederick McLaughlin of Chicago, whom she married Wednesday, de.! parted from here today in the rida)’ suite of the steamer t Grant! for a honeymoon in the Far East. ILIO} r of mortgages the road's $2,700,000 bond issue of 1878. The company recently started fore- closure proceedings, Geologis®, OM txperts, Oil Field HIRAM GOES Mapa, Blog ‘Prints TO GOTHAM | “Ouse an 250 Surveying and Locations Hiram W. Johnson of Callfornia, a candidate for the republican presi- dential nomination, is coming to New York tonight from Washing- ton for & conference with the men who ere to manage his campaign in the east, Frank H. Hitchcock, his campaign manager, announced to- day. The senator will remain through Thursday. Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo, Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bid a Jiggs is going to the Rinkeydink: bal J Tribune Want Ads bring resulta J QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes ys NHITE OATS For Real Pay Day Bargains Attend Our Sacrfice Money Raising Sale Wonderful Values In Shoes, Haberdashery. 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