Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 4

in pi in te / ao s ve in 7) te Iq Ei 2 a= PAGE FOUR : HARMONY STILL MAIN TROUBLE IN REPARATIONS Experts Must Now Put Proposition Before Allied Leaders. Brigadier ¢ PARIS eral Charles G. Dawes and tee were in session ten ing, after which il afternoon. The e becoming shorter and , indicating that the bulk of the work remaining to be done ts to harmonize the individual views of the committee members regard- ing the facts already developed vill ill require a couple of nought. This weeks, DAUGHERTY TO RETIRE LATER 1 from Page One) his willingness to fon of the senate suggested in the it would satisfy his own plan to ann resign on t investigation w hope that that regard and at the meet the persistent de- epublican senate leaders sident has considered pain- how such a compromise worked out. He hes con- all parties to the con- might be ferred with troversy and has sought the advice of his closest personal friends in an effort to compose one of the most difficult situations with which he has had to deal since he entered the White House. ot the was that the a ign immediately. refusal to do so, Mr. Daugherty had the public support of Chairman Adams of the Repub lican national committee and a few Republican senators. The whole maze of conflicting advices was brought under scrutiny late last orney his president, Secretary Slemp, Frank Stearns, a long time friend, and ‘William M. Butler, manager of the Coolidge presidential campaign. The results of that conference ‘were laid before Mr. Daugherty this morning by Mr. Coolidge in a frank talk of more than an hour at the ‘White House. Afterward the attor- mey general said his statement would be issued before the day was over. ee JAP PRINCEIS DEAD, REPORT LONDON, Feb, 27—Prince Mas- moyshi Matsukata is dead, accord- ing to advices from Toklo. a QUAKE FELT IN ALASKA ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb, 27— An earthquake declared the most violent ever noticed here occurred mt 2:07 yesterday morning. A serles of three waves, whose move ment was described as latteral, last- ed six seconds, This was the see ‘ond earthquake at Anchorage in six months. OUCH! LUNBAGO! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, rheumatism or a strain and the quickest relief is soothing, pene trating St. Jacobs Oil, Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness d lameness dis- »pears. Don’t stay ippled! Get a 35 bottle of St. from ist. A moment it is applied you'll won- de what became of the backache or lumbago pain. In use for 65 years for Aumbago, backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- matism or sprains. Absolutely harm- les Doesn't burn the skin.—Ad- vertiseme cent Get Acquainted With Real At Smith and Turner Drug Co. 188. Center Phone 150 DRUG SALE All This Week Republican | ee BARGAINS ——— 5 (Roberts, Allee Pomerene (special attorn: aes ————— oi ina ae — es The two special attorneys and their assistants, appointed by President Coolidge to prosecute oll frauds: fare shown above photographed in Washington. Left to right: Urlic Mengert, George .E. Chandler, Owen J, eys), Albert, 12. Powell and John B. Dempsey,f Sie Roy D. Moore (left) and Louis H. Brush, present owners of the Marion} O. Star, told the Senate investigating committee of details of sale of th aewspaper by the late President Harding. and said not a cent of the money was obtained from the oil interests. By HEDDA HOYT night at a conference between the | Fashion Editor of the United Press NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 27.— What says the lowly Uttle fringe ‘That left us in a huff Out-ranked by panels, fur and beads? > “I've laid low Tong enuff.’ Two years ago designers decid- ed that they were through with fringe trimming. The whole fringe idea had been overdone until it became a dead issue as far as the fashionables were concerned. Like the drowned cat that came back to_its owner in a chunk of kitchen ice, fringe refused to stay dead and came back to cut a fancy figure under the icy glare of fashion approvers. Today we see fringe again used in. every conceivable manner. There are lovely brocaded even- ning capes with collars and hems edged with deep fringe of self colors. Printed squares, follow- ing the mode of the Spanish shawl are outlined in wide fringe and worn for evening wear. Beach shawls made of printed cretonne have fringe corners. Palm Beach parasols are bordered with three- inch fringes. Bathing sults have three-tiered skirts formed of fringe. « Straight-lined frocks use fringe instead of flounces to give the desired silhouette. And so on indefinitely. A Stunning Wrap One of the newest fringe effects that is being worn at winter re- sorts and will doubtless be seen this summer is the shoulder cape which is made of a two-yard length of Roman striped silk and frayed about the outer edge to form a deep fringe. These: are very simple to make, as there is absolutely no sewing required. Select a two-yard length of striped material wide enough to extend to the hips; fray deeply one side and two ends and you have a stunning sports wrap to be worn over the light frock. Spanish shaw! effects are made much in the same way. Select a wide square of silk with huge flowered design, border three’ sides with fringe and you have a sum- mer shawl. Since it is difficult to get colored fringe sufficiently wide for a wrap border, it is best to purchase material with a white or black background and let the color be conf'ned to the design. Fashion Notes At the opera the other night over three-fourths of the women in the audience ‘wore diamond .or rhinestone ornaments in their hair; the diamonds sparkling from the upper boxes and rhine- stones glittering almost as bril- Nantly on the main floor and upper balconies. Green is the color meaning hope in France. ‘What \it may mean in America I know not, but certainly it is having its day as an evening color. Light shades that range from Nile to bright Paddy are seen in numbers at every evening function where fashions gather. Black satin is to be used both for suits and long wraps this Fringe Effects Will Play Important Part in Styles In Many Clothes This Year They defended the purchase, | spring. Many of the advance satin suits have coats ‘that close at the side like the Chinese Jacquette. Sometimes they fasten with Chinese buttons. All lustrous surfaced silks will be good this spring. Silk alpaca is one ofthe newest fabrics and is vastly different from the alpaca’s of our mother’s day. Plaid organdies are among the summer's latest materials. Purses this season grow flatter! Envelope shapes are the newest things. These are made of lea- thers, brocades, moires and bead- ed Palsleys. Many of the plain envelope shapes use the popular fob. and monogram decoration. Rhinestone. monograms consisting of three letters are placed length- wise on the_purse, while the fob is usually attached at one end. Brown shoes and bags will be Prominent th!s coming season. Gloves follow ivory tones: and hostery worn with brown shoes ealso favor deep ivory rather than the pinkish shades. Side by side with the, long, snug sleeve there exists today the gown which is sleeveless in the ninth degree. When the Paris- fenne decides to be sleeveless, even for mornings or afternoon, Bhe uses only a shoulder strap LONDON, Feb. (23.—English women have decided:to be flap- pers next season—beginning now. There is, so the smart hair dress- ers report, a rush to be shingled and bobbed. The return to short hair is attributed to the return of short dresses. In the fresh popularity of beaded gowns for afternoon and evening it is interesting to note the newer blend of colors. Bronze beads on golden brown are effec. tive and.so is a peculiar shade of green or powder blue. Patent leather with gray suede —this is the shoe destined to be in demand as soon as warmer weather brings the gray costumes out In force. Gray is to be one of the modish shades, but it de- mands a good complexion in the wearer. Lingerle of very fine silk in small blue and white, yellow and white, and pink and white checks, is shown here today in a specialty shop. The checks cleverly imitate gingham. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 33.—To- mato growers in east Texas are enthusiastic over the prospects for the spring crop. Hundreds of acres are being prepared to re- otive the young plants. CABINET OF BELGIUM TO STEP DOWN BRUSSELS, Feb. 27—(By the As- sociated Press}—Prem'er Theunis has announced that the cabinet will place its resignation in the hand of the king tonight. BRUSSELS, Feb. 27—The Bel- gian government was defeated in the chamber qf deputies today by @ vote of 95 to 79 on the Franco- Belgian convention. pasate SEE Casper Monument Works 506 South Conwell night that under no circumstances should you send a message to the committee,’ to McLean from Major. ‘that after the man at Wardman Park (Fall's hotel) testifies and the committee wanted you, they could take care of you.” signed ‘ dressed to McLean said that Star- ling had “wired Wilkins at Hopkins- ville, Ky.” secret service staff. he “McAdoo and Palmer as per your instructions.” there are references to Francis Mc- Adoo of New York, believed by com- mitteemen to be the son of W,. G. McAdoo.) Major wired McLean that A. Mit- chell Palmer, (former attorney gen- eral and counsel for McLean), had | ployee of McLean, wired his employ- SCOUTMASTER SCHOOL TO BE CONDUCTED AT METHODIST CHURCH The Boy Scouting school which will be conducted in Casper from March 3 to 15 inclusive, will be heid churebh, This central location, Sec- ond and Durbin streets, is deemed of the classes, There is a great need for outdoor men in Casper to take up scout work and provide scoutmasters for the Various troops if the good work already established here is to be maintained. All men interest- ed in the subject are invited to tend the school when it meets next week. SMOOTH ADMITS HAVING ADVANCE (Continued from Page One) the McAdoo referred to was Francis McAdo of New York. Other senators sald examination of the files of th eWestern Union company did not disclose a copy of the official telegram of notification by Chairman Lenroot to McLean at Palm Beach, and which Senator) Lenroot made public yesterday. said another message “They said,” the message added A me age from the White House, UNDERWOOD TRIED 3. W. Starling” and ad TO INFLUENCE WALSH. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—One of the telegrams sent. to Edward B. McLean in Florida and laid before the oil committee says that A. Mitchell Palmer, counsel for Mr. McLean had “Underwood” use his influence with Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, to prevent the calling of the Washington publisher before the committee, This telegram is followed in the file, the senators said today, by an- other message to McLean, in which the public here was informed that all efforts to influence Senator Walsh had failed and that all indi- cations were that McLean would have to testify. Both telegrams were sent by Mc- Lean employes in Washington. Their text probably will be placed in the public record tomorrow, Rite En Chorus Girl Starling is of the White House Major reported to McLean that had delivered a message to (in other messages Under date of January 22, 1924, gained the impression from Senator Walsh that MeLean would not be niled before the committee. This essage added that “other people working on Walsh.” William Duckstein, another em er that Smithers would like the job of operating the special wire. “Just Jeft the secretary: at Ward- man Park,” Major wired to Mo- contribute to the promotion of Lean, “he will go to Palm Beach. Asks $50 000 Peace and to find avenues of help- He declared you would not be called ’ fulne: and that the entire matter will be closed after Sinclair testifies.” Major said he was arranging for Fall's trip to Palm Beach, but had doubts as to whether the secretary would be a guest of McLean. “Saw Senator Walsh.this morn- ing,” said a telegram signed A. Mit- chell Palmer. ‘He would not com- Heart Balm NEW YORK, Feb, 27.—Rita Rose, a chorus girl whose parents lve in Denver, Colo., today filed sult against Jack Klendon, man- mit himself.’ ager of the current musical This telegram discussed further] Comedy “Poppy,’ for $50,000, the likelihood that McLean would be} Charging breach of promise ‘to called. marry. Klendon, Miss Rose charged is married and has two children, but concealed these facts from her when paying court. She de- clared he was the father ‘of her child. Miss Rose's last stage appear- ance was in the chorus of the 1923 show at the Winter Garden. Major again wired that “Palmer says that Walsh will not commit himself, but I have other people working on Walsh.” The committee adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow before all the mes- sage had been read. Just before ad- journment, Chairman Lenroot said that later messages established that SKELETON AND GUN OF EARLY DAY SOLDIER FOUND IN GRAVE that this “unknown” soldler died almost a half century ago. How he happened to be interred in Indian fashion, is purely a matter of con- ‘ture. Evidently the man was one of the troopers stationed in those years at Fort Washakie. It was by inserting a wire into a narrow crevice into which a rabbit had run, that the two lads who made the discovery, pulled out the an- clent musket and then uncovered the tomb. : LANDER, Wyo., Feb. 27.—As fn- dian warriors are prepared at burial for future strife in the Happy Hunt- ing ground of eternity, so too was the early day soldier whose skeleton, old army rifie, sword and clothing, were discovered by two boys several days ago in a small, rocky cave near Hudson, » From the type of musket which is a muzzleloader of the kind used in the early eighties, it is probable One of 57 “Children” of 3 Dr. Helon B. Allen Defends “Father” on Court Stand his trial is expected to come up next month. He was indicted on the charge of bringing another “daughter” from his former school for girls in Sabot, Va., to Pitts. came to the defense of the former school head when she. was arraigned in morals court here following her arrest with him in a local hotel. The “daughter,” Myrtle Entlow, against her “father.” “I have nothing against. him,” she told Judge De Wolf, who tried for hours to shake her story. “All that I am, I owe to him. He took me, an ignorant child, from the moun- tains of North Carolina and gave me opportunities and education.” Police, however, were inclined to believe the story of the hotel de- tective who testified he found Allen and his “daughter” romping about the room in a state of undress. IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU End Indiges- Instantly! tion or Stomach Misery with “Pape’s Dia- pepsin” “Both were nude," the detective testified. The girl was held for further in- vestigation and meanwhile, Allen is} AS soon as you eat a tablet or also .being held, while the offices | two of ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” your in- he conducted here as a representa- tive of the ‘Robert Horner Motion Pictures company" were closed by police, It was alleged that in these offices Allen interylewed girls who digestion is gone! Heavy pain, heart- burn, flatulence, gases, palpitation, or any misery from a sour, acid stomach ends. Correct your stom- ach and digestion for a few cents, Phone 2542 | motion picture actresses, answered his advertisements for| Each package guaranteed by drug- | gist.—Advertisement. continued. sired, that of energy and useful- ness, he could no longer hope to enjoy. and in a moment of apparent re- freshment, there was a slight move- ment ahd he was gone. of his stewardship were’ lifted and he was at rest in God's peace.” chaotic conditions left by the great war and our relations to other peo- narrow or selfish nationalism. clared.”” Washington (Continued from Page One) * the pomp and circumstance of pow-|he said political differences were in the basement of the Methodist | °; ‘ “Not only those who had the priv- lege of intimacy of the vast multi. tude who bowed in grief at his pass- Parley Wee are She. eee ing, responded to the grace of his gentleness and called him brother and friendas well as president.” In speaking of the days in San Francisco after President Harding had been stricken and of the swift- ness of the tragedy, sal Mr. Hughes Not long before, in intimate con- verse, when informed of the gravity of: his condition and of the proba- bility that if rescued from the Im- mediate peril he would still be con- demned to a life of invalidism and the exercise which would preclude the resump- tion of the routine of his labors, he of a constant care “Well, if that is so, this story might, as well come to an end.'” exclaimed: KNOWLEDGE OF DOWENY CLAIMS == “That was tru " Mr. “The only Hughes life he de- Painlessly, without warning The cares Secretary Hughes told of the entry of Mr. Harding into journal- ism witb the purchase of the Marion Star, commenting that the journal- istic training for public office because it demanded careful observation. career constituted valuable “Young Harding identified his success with that of his town,” Mr. Hughes said. American spifit, carrying into the endeavors of tha town the persist- ence and courage of forebearers who had made towns “He identified the his pioneer *** He was Great Heart jpaperdom. He not only had his principles but he codified and enforced them.”’ Taking up the political Mfe of Harding, Mr. Hughes said that he GLOWING TRIBUTE 10 HARDING MARKS JOINT SESSION TODAY soon achieved distinguished posl- tion in the senate where “his keen intelligence and common sense won for esteem liness made loved." him general confidence and while his unfailing friend him universally be- The secretary recounted the steps President Harding followed to meet the necessities of readjustment of the nation to the ways of peace and added: “It was with an intense desire to that he contemplated the ples.. His was not the spirit of a He advocated no commitment which would forfeit or impair the inde- Pendence and liberty of action which was the heritage of the re- public. But he desired to safeguard this fortunate detachment from the ambitions and rivalries which had vexed the old world not only to con- serve our own security but that America might use her freedom for an enlarged service.” Coming to the calling of the Washington conference for Iimita- tion of armaments, © Secretary Hughes quoted from the addresses of President Harding to show that “his aspiration had long been do- ‘The distinctive feature of. the conference was the definite and limited character of its aim,” Mr. Hughes continued. “As the president id, it did not. seek ‘to remake humankind’ it, did not waste its time in futilities; it sought results, not the vanities. of. reiter- ated professions without accom. plishment. * * * There will always be problems. in the Far East, but it is not too much to.say that the Pacific and Far Eastern questions as they existed at the time of the conference with thelr menace t peace of the world, are no mor The secretary of state recalled the sad scenes of the funeral journey back to Washington and the solemn Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. _ Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) andstimulatescirculation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. _Just rub it on with your | se el First you will feel a warm tingle as the ie PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb ,27,— Allen already is’ under indictment ointment penetrates the pores A “daughter” of Dr. Helon B. Allen,| for violation of the Mann act, and ten # soopting, cooling sensation and so-called “father of 57 children,” quick relief, Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness, To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. 19, or Bonita Allen (to call her by| burgh. He recently was extradited Ask for Children’s Musterole, the name Allen gave her after he| from California to Pittsburg and is 35c and 65c, in jars adopted her), proudly, lifted “her| at Mberty on $10,000 bail pending and tubes. pretty head and refused to testify | trial. Better than a mustard plaster Quick Service on Packing and Crating Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. Gebo Coal : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924 center about wool prices. Of officers to head the associat, for the coming year ts scheduieasgy take place during the day. —— GILLETTE, Wyo., Feb. 27 ty frisky spring lambs. about 30 pounds each are » _/| gamboling over the Alex Min. near here. All of this n funeral services in the capital when | 0°00 OTe Au born “witty TAKESALTSIF STOMACH INT AGTING A nthe forgotten, criticism hushed, and “a united people stood before the open tomb.” He told also of the return to Marion, Ohio, and in concluding his address, said; “Warren G. Harding gave his life for his country. No one can do more than that. He exhausted him- self in service, a martyr in fidelity to the interest of the people for whom he labored with a passionate devotion. Nothing human was alien to him and he had ‘the divine gift of sympathy.’ “If American life with all its pos- sibilities of conflict and turmoil is to be worth living it must be lived in the spirit of brotherly under- | Sa: I standing, of which he will ever be Kun ee heen i an exemplar in high office.” drochloric Acid y- —_—_—_— 1 Magazine Articles On Fremont Co. Very Numerous Undigested food delayed in 1, stomach decays, or rather tavetetl the same as food left {n the open air, says a noted authority. He als) tells us that Indigestion is cause by Hyperacidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid’ is the stomach which prevents com. plete digestion and starts food fer. mentation. Thus everything eaten Sours in the stomach much Whe garbage sours in a can, for acrid fluids and gases whi: the stomach like a toy balloo we. feel a heavy, lumpy misery the chest; we belch up gas; we erus. tate sour food or have hearth ra, flatulence, waterbrash or nausea He tells us to lay aside al) diges. tive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a gins of water before breakfast and drink it while it is effervescing, and tur. thermore, to continue this for a week. While relief often follows the first dose, it 1s important to bh neutralize the acidity, remove gas-making mass, start the }{y a stimulate the kidneys and thus pr. mote a free flow of pure- digestive juices. 4 Jad Salts is inexpensive, and {s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with liths and sodium phosphate, This harm less salts is used for many stom; disorders with excellent resu¥ Advertisement. RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb. 27.—A great deal of publicity is being secured by this section of the state through the efforts of numerous writers. A recent issue of the Blue Book magazine contains an article by Forbés Parkhill telling of drama- tic events staged in Jackson Hole and along the Wind River valley. The Open Road magazine has a story by Arthur H. Carhart, pro- minent Denver landscape engineer, entitled “Where Yesterday Lin- sers."’ It is full of Fremont county settings. Numerous articles have also recently appeared in the Qut- look publication, all of them telling of the wonders of this region. —-- Woolgrowers to Discuss Prices at Gillette Meeting GILLETTE, Wyo., Feb, 27.—Wool MRS. W. L. EDMONDS For results try a Tribune Cis sified Ad. (WE'LL GET His ‘ATER WOR! IN RIGHT fane AND CHANGE HIS FROWN To PuRE Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand If You Have a Daughter Read This Advice Cedar Rapids, Iowa—"I have taken Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pro: scription and found it very helpful in troubles peculiar to women. It is very strengthening to the internal organs and especially does it elim- i — 4 a inate suffering at special times and Te h2APR pop regulates in the proper way. My Peed e SE daughters have also taken the Favorite Prescription with the best of results; they would suffer so at times that they would be compelled to stay home from, work, but after taking this medicine they have not suffered since. Favorite Prescrip- tion is the best medicine a young woman can take if suffering in this way.”"—Mrs. W. L. Edmonds, 705 Second <Ave., W. . The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from-your nearest drug- gist, in either Nquid or tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hote} in Buffalo, N. ¥., for free advice — Advertisement. H, what a frowning face papa makes when the heat isn’t materializing. He needs to call us. We'll see to it thatyhe has a com- fortable temperature — & smiling comfort. SCHANK PLUMBING SHEA ATING CO. INC PHONE 711 NOTICE -~ * Of Change of Location THE PARKER BROTHERS’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO. Will Be Established MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 In New Quarters at ‘MARKET AND FIRST STREETS Formerly Occupied ‘by J. S. Brown Co. 365--1=366 rebrua AN | COoAY. DOs