Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 ~ ATAUANSFIAST . TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIAN SOVIET Tt is claimed that Italian recognition of Russia an- nounced yesterday with the signing of a commercial treaty, preceded t of the British government, oc- ye urring January 31, when negotia- tions for the treaty were completed. ‘The Corrlere Italiano, morever, emphasized the fact that Premier Mussolini settled with the pendinz| questions between the two coun- > tries, while Premier MacDonald made only a statement recognizing Russia. By the signing of the treaty the Nuevo Paese, says the Russian Bol- shevicks shook hands with the Ital- jan Fascisti, giving the socialists and communists a “burning lesson in political relations and patriotism. 6.B. TAYLOR PASSES AUIAY Gerald Bert Taylor, 89 years of age, for the last year and a half ® resident of Casper and connected here with the real estate firm of Taylor and Maitlen, died Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. R. Docekal in Sheridan. Mr. Tay- lor’s death followed a long iIness . which first attacked him here some time before Thanksgiving. He went to Sheridan about a month ago in a serious condition, Mr. Taylor is an old time resident of Wyoming, having lived in Sheri- nm from 1908 until he moved to Casper. He was married to Miss Pauline Christopher of Sheridan in 1920, Besides’ a widow and a sis- ter Mrs.-Docekal he is also survived by a sister Mrs, O. W. Fifer of In- dianapolis, The funeral was held yesterday morning at Sheridan and the body ‘was then shipped to Hastings, Neb. pate cee dehy FORT COLLINS GRID TEAM TO LOSE LETTERS FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb. 8.— All but four of the members of the Colorado Agricultural College foot- wo team of last fall may lose their letters, as the result of breaking training rules, Coach Harley Hughes announced here this morning, fol- lowing a meeting of the student athletic board Wednesday. Accord- ing to the coach all members of the squad who had failed to observe the rules aganst smokng confessed and apologized at a meeting of the team which was catted as the result of revelations by one member of the team who was sald to be disappoint- ed because he was not slated for a letter. The four men who will be un- Soe Sores marreiciielen cima mae EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; epply freely up nostrils, | eee pea Washington, resting place of mortal remains of Woodrow Wilson. iia tates Death Mask a nenrs semteauapn merely Miss Ruth V. Powderly has seen two presidents die. She was with Mr. Harding in San Fran- cisco, when he passed away, ond ‘was Woodrow Wilson's trained) orm, nurse in his last illness. qualifiedly recommended for letters are Riddle McCall, Ball and Brown. Two or three others may be recom- mended after another meeting of the board to be held soon. Some of the violations were given as keeping late hours or eating delicacies or other improper food. The training rules laid down by Coach Hughes prescribe only drinking and smok- ing and leave the rest to the “con- science” of the player. Austin J. 4 and O. A, Brennan. Epidemic Is Charged to Sewage Leak SANTA ANA, Callf., Feb. 8— Sewerdge seeping into this city’s water supply caused the epidemic of intestinal influenza which last month affected nearly 3,000 per- sons here, according to an an- nouncement by officials of the 17 Million Jars Used VICK’S VAPORUB View of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, at Mount St. Albans, Dr. Valdemar Fortunato of Johns Hopkins University, a noted sculp- tor, molded a death mask of tho* former president's features. He is shown here after coming from tho Wilson home, with the mask in his THREE PAY FINES FOR USING 1920 LICENSES . rien, O. B, Parkhurst lynn were arrested Thursday for driving their automo- biles on 1923 licenses and each paid a fine of $5 and costs before Justice George Hales, who pled guilty to breaking into the county pest house Wednesday ‘evening to visit brother, paid a fine of $50 and costs for violation of the quarantine regu- lations at his hearing before Justice Puntenney yesterday afterndon. EE ee see KIOWA, Colo.— William D. Reilly. state senator from 1914 to 1918 and delegate ‘to the Democratic national convention in 1920, died here. Thrice Daily SS —————————————e be Casper Dailp Cribune James P, Burkley, verger of the Cathedral cf Saints Peter and Paul, in Bethlehem chapel, points to crypt which will for some time hold the body of Woodrow Wilson. -- By HAROLD E. SWISHER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.—({United Press.}—Rodolph Valentino is com ing’ back to the pictures to find the character he made famous dese- crated in the eyes of his multitude of ftir admirers. There are no nice sheiks! Rodolph's portrayal of the part was a gross exaggeration, says Claire Windsor, another prominent mem- ber of the motion picture profession. Miss Windsor is in Algeria and the desert of Sahara, getting a first hand impression of sheiks, wh.le co-starring in Edwin Carewe's “The Son of the Sahara.” The actress i: sheiks. None Miss Windsor has seen are by any means in line with Valen- tino’s portrayal of the character, the star details in letters to her friends hocked at the here. Whiskers and dirt make up their chief complement, she has found. Romance does not seem to exist within them, Leaving the sheiks and talking about the strange country in which she is working, M’ss Windsor stated that she has found the only ‘place on earth more beautiful than South- ern California, This is the country around Algerid4, on the northern coast of Africa. Biskra, the oasis town in the Sahara desert, im- pressed her with its mysterious, ro- mantic beauty. While the company was in Biskra, af native sheik took Miss Windsor and a group of friends to one of the famous Arabian religious cere- monies, “A man had been hypnotized and was lying, stiff as a board, on a dirt floor of the hovel where the affair was being held,” she wrote. “All of a sudden he sprang to his feet, as limber as ever. In the center of the floor a coal fire was burning | cess in “Anna Christie,” Miss Sweet with a white heat glow. As the fanatic began to dance a weird ducers of heavy acting parts border- WHO IS TO BE THE LUCKY ONE? The Drawing for the Beautiful Diamond Ring to be SHOCKED AT SHEIKS ing on the type of characterization ,A notice on the door said it was she offered in the recent Ince pic- turfzation. eee The Goldwyn Studios have just signed a new long term contract with Mae Busch, according to an- nouncement by Vice President Abra- ham Lehr. cee June Mathis, one of Hollywood's most prominent scenario writers, has left for Italy, where she will act as editorial digector of Goldwyn’s great production, “Ben Hur.” She will have her headquarters in Rome. COAST BANK IS CLOSED SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 8.—The First National bank of Clarkston, Wash., with some 1,800 depositors and deposits reported as $297,000, failed to open for business tod ritual, he edged nearer the coals and finally completed the dance in the center of the fire.” “Then he ignited two bunches of dry grass and when they were burn- ing flegcely, placed them in his arm- pits and danced some more. When this was over, he took one of the still burning coals and placed it upon his tongue, mumbling some chant. ‘Ther he stuck long. pins in his body and through his tongue. “Extracting these, he lay down on the floor, and became stiff again. Some native priests clapped their hands in peculiar fashion, and the dancer slowly emerged from his trance.” eee Anna Q. Nilsson, with her part in Richard Walton Tully's film version of “Flowing Gold,” the Rex E h story, has signed to play the lead in “Broad- way After Dark,” a Warner Bros. production, with Adolph Menjou, eee George Barr McCutcheon’s popu- just through lar .novel success, “Husbands of Edith,” has been purchased by Uni- versal Pictures corporation, and may be used as a starring vehicle for Reginald Denny, according to Julius Bernheim, general production manager at Universal. . . Paul Bern has the unusual dis- tinction of having written the scenarios for two current pictures, beth of which have obtained un- usual success. They are “Name the Man,” Victor Seastrom's first Amer- ican production, and “‘The Marriage Circle,” directed by Ernst Tubitsch. eee lanche Sweet will in the future appear only in heavy emotional parts if the producers of Hollywood have their way. Following her suc: has received many offers from pro wonderfully cleansing. closed by order of the directors. The bank, then known as the Clarkston State bank, closed in 1922, and its faflure caused the closing of six other banks. Its assets were purchased at that me by Montana capital and it was re- organized as a national bank. Wil- Mam Duthie of Troy, Mont., was the president. Shoes 4,000 Years Old Like Models For 1924 Flapper CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—(United Press) —The evolution of footwear, dating back several thousand years, will be depicted at the thirteenth an nual convention of the National Shoe Retailers association here February 11-14. Fifteen the nd pairs of shoes— A Happy Combination Mother---Little Helper---and WHITE KING ‘ Washi Maching This remarkable soap does make dish washing more pleasant, Shake a spoonful of WHITE KING granules into the dish pan. The small soap particles lather up so quickly, into a soft mild suds that will not roughen the hands and yet is Grease and food stains disappear like magic leaving silver and china ware clean and sparkling. Dish washing is like play with mother, her little helper and WHITE KING working together. “It takes so little—For every house- hold use.” Your grocer has no two alike—will be exhibited. The first will be a pair of Roman sandals, bearing close resemblance to an ultra-fashionable mode] for the spring clientele. Straps will be the vogue for women next spring. A shoe that belonged to Catherine de Medici, was the model. One of the earliest shoes in exist- erce, belonging to an Egyptian princess 4,000 years ago, will be ex- hibited. It is fashioned of green leather and gold laces and resembles: footwear seen on the streets in the summer. Experts to teach efficient methods of keeping shop will be sent to the convention by the School of Busi- ness Research, Harvard university. More than 10,000 shoe retailers are expected to attend. pascome RABEL abe: The United Brotherhood of Car- Ppenters and Joiners of America pro- poses to expend between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 on the national home to be erected at Lakeland, Fia., for aged cnd disabled members of the orde: SOAP it, » AT SMITH AND TURNER .. .DRUG CO. 133°S. Center Phone 150 state board of health. ’ One municipal well .was ordered abandoned, the draining of a 600,- 000 barrél reservoir is begun and preparations were made to treat all city water with germacides, \ SCOTTS Y EMULSION is of Great Value To a nursing Mother Closing Out OF MEN'S WINTER WEARING APPAREL AT SACRIFICE PRICES Jessen Bros. Co. : 118 EAST SECOND STREET Given Away in Connection With the Jewelry Auction Sale At AYRES WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY AT 7:30 P.M. THE SALE WILL CONTINUE FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY 2:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. We Must Have Money Therefore HIGH CLASS JEWELRY Has Been and Will Continue to Be SOLD AT A LOSS To Us Ayres Jewelry Co. SMITH AND TURNER BLDG. Sugar Cured Bacon, Pure Lard, Ib. Smoked Picnics, Ib._____{5@ Sugar Cured Ham, Ib.___2Ze@ Kraut, -qt. -------------10e@ Boiling Meat, lb.__-______{Qe@ Rolled Rib Roast, Ib.____29e _Pot Roast, Ib._-----_-{74e Shoulder Steak, 1b.._-__-{ 74e Veal Steak, Ib.__________2Ye Veal Roast, Ib.__-______29e@ A Full Line of Oysters, Pickles, Relishes MEYER BROS. MARKET OLD PUBLIC MARKET, ' SATURDAY AFTER SATURDAY DAY AFTER DAY MEYER BROS, MARKET HAS OFFEREP THE PUBLIC REAL OPPORTUNITIES TO CUT THE MEAT BILL TO A WHISPER TOMORROW WE REPEAT WITH RENEWED VIGOR—YOU CAN’T HELP BUT REALIZE THE SINCERITY OF THESE SPECIALS Sliced Bacon, Ib.______-_$5@ Ib..-20¢ FIFTH AND WOLCOTT Pork Chops, Ib.__--_----20@ Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib, -------------_--]7'4e Spare Ribs, Ib.----_-___4, 5c Spring Chickens, Ib._____29@ Stewing Chicken, Ib.____99@ Turkeys, Ib. ____-__-___39@ Capons, Ib. --__________35@ Ducks, Ib. epee. | | Geese, Ib, ______________30@ Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz._50@ Heinz Mince Meat, pint 20@ PHONE 303 PAGE FIVE | LS Ra eres peenmnererseensersreeeee ree NR LN HIS RESTING PLACE i