Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 2

PAGE Two. RENCH FIGURE ON RETURNS IN LATEST PLAN Paris Interested in Reparations That Will Be Paid. . 16.—(By the Asso- The French people this PARIS, clated ¥ April are beginning to figure what count wy expect to receive under the plan outlined by Brigadier Gen- eral Dawes and his associates, Some ‘ess to find that a set-|’ tlement on tho basis of the plan would give France total payments at present values of less than 21,000, 000,000 gold marks, The opposition to Poincare is taking up these fig- res and dwelling upon what is c “another amputation of F claims.” , under the London sched- ule of nts, would receive 26,- 800.000. gold marks on the first two series of bonds, with a contin- gent erest in the balance of 80,- 000,000,000 marks. ,Premier Poincare, in a campaign speech last night, {a the had estimated Ger- y to pay for only a and had not di minished the amount she would be required to pay eventually, Fiargo and the new radical érgan no symbolism, nor cartoon intent in the photograph. There's a satchel with money in it, and an elephant, and the scene is in Washington—but there is absolutely It is merely “Zizzy,” trained elephant with a troupe ef woldget actors, taking the payroll to the bank in defiance of bandits. “You Can Do It Too, Lad” Quotidien says that machinery for collection of reparation is provided by the plan only during a period that, schedule of pay- ments y the experts, would yield about forty billion marks. The : ¢ the Rhineland ted from ft, so 's share would amount to con- less than twenty Dillion s if Germany paid all that the anded, these papers say. The opposition says that at the nt rate of exchange the amount likely to receive has a something Ike sixty bililon nes, barely sufficient to pay ready been done in con- ing nothing for pen- sions or French debts to the United and Great Britain. vu rohenid® <eche LATE SPORTS LARAMIE, Wyo., ® important changes in the hing department of the Univer- of Wyoming were made last night at a meeting of the executive committee of the board of trustees, As a result of these changes, made in pursuance of a policy of reorgan- igation and expansion, Coach John Corbett becomes director of physi- tal education, Stewart M. Clark be- comes head ketball coach and wit H (“Lone Star”) Dietz will expe April 16.— Tk m be suprem football and Coach Dietz comes to the Cow- boys from the Loulsiana Polytech- 1 has a long record as a suc He is a graduate le and for three years was te to Carlisle's: famous Warner, now coaching He was hea St at Pullman during which that nic cessf ach. under nce the k beat Yale war he was Island for the producing the are rines, rd Durtr A coach at ates at de! he l 2 team the 1m ated everything on coast. —————_—_—_—_ RANGE PROSPECTS IN low ynior clerk the n FORBES FACES NEW CHARGES IN MARYLAND BALTIMORE,.Md., April 16.— Charles R. Forbes, former director of the veterans bureau, was indicted by the federal grand jury here to- day at the close of an investigation into the sale of army supplies al- leged to be worth $3,000,000 to the Thomson-Kelly Company of New York and Boston, for a price said to be $600,000. Nathan Thomson, head of the company which bought the supplies 3. Crowley; who worked up from a messenger boy to president of tells Johnny Powers, who also started has the same cha thi DENVER, Colo., April 16.—Colo- rado today still was in the grip of a developed cold wave into h izona is forec: w Mexico and Ar for tonight. Bonen ah and Commander Charles R. O'Leary of the veteran's bureau of ‘Perry- ville, Md., at the time the goods were sold, also were indicted. The contract to sell the supplies bore Col. Forbes’ signature, The charge against Forbes ig con- spiracy to defraud the government. pubs neo MS TAT. wb MAN LEFT TO STARVE IN PRISON LONDON, April respondent of the Daily Mail at The Hague reports a case which 16.—The cor- strikingly illustrates the infre- quency of arrests in some parts of Holland. _& man arrested about the end of March in a Uttle town near Utrecht has just been found dead of starvation in his cell, the writer says, the authorities having forgotten that they had a prisoner. pei Bone Lt a WINE 15 CONFISCATED WAILE STILL “WORKING” spoiled five. gallons of wine in the making at |noon today when they raided the place of F, H. Danbush, West First street. Two gallons of wine ready for use was confiscated and Danbush was arrested. At the same place Dick Roal was arrested on the charge of having a small quantity of moonshine in his possession. enw adler es be Casper Daily Cribune No, It Isn’t Old G. O. P. Himself ‘WILSON TRADITION TOBE FASTENED ON PARTY, CLAIM NEW YORK, April 16.—A move- ment hasbeen launched by Demo- crats who were close to President Wilson, to “fasten the Woodrow Wilson’ tradition on the’ party” at the forthcoming national conven- tion. At a banquet of the Woodrow Wilson democracy last night it was resolved to maintain headquar- ters during the convention here and to invite similar action in other cities to urge the insertion in the Democratic platform of a plank de- elaring for American participation in the League of Nations with or without reservations. ‘Judge John W, Wescott of Cam- den, N. J., who nominkted Wilson at the Baltimore convention, was the principal speaker. “Let us,” he said, “press forward and reincatnate Woodrow Wilson. As Abe Lincoln has for thirty years been the dominant tradition of the Republican party, so now should Woodrow Wilson be made for the Democrats. —~ ‘ “The politicians are going to ho scared white by the election of 1626: They will say the league issue was buried then and anyone who is for it hereafter, is doomed to defeat. ‘The question is: Can we impregnate them with a little intelligence?” “Everybody is for the league now, even the Germans and the French and the English. Everybody is for it but Republican politicians. It is the great opportunity for the world, for the Democratic party and for the country,” SETTING THE STYLES Paris—The ,shades of red which persist this season are most inter- esting. They include the new lnc- quer réed_ which {s a bit du'ler than the lacquer of former seasons, and another shade called various names which alniost exactly matches the breast of an American robin. Paris—Are your shoes initialed? The Parisianne'’s are. Tocay she has her initials in patent leather across the vamp of her afternoon pumps, or one in jewels on the heel. London—Friva@lous—and alluring —in the extreme are the lttle lace capes worn at present on every pos- sible occasion. Black lace mounted on cerise or sky blue georgette is particularly effective. London—The wrist bag in peacock hues is popular now for dress occa- sions, Sometimes these little bags are gverlaid with real ~ peacock feathers. LITTLE GIANT PLACER MACHINE SHOWN HERE Casperites who “lean” toward mining, and the machinery that doeg the work will find much to interest them in the free demonstrations of the Little Giant Placer Machine, which will be conducted by the R. N. Van Sant company, for the-re- mainder of the week. The machine is the last word in placer mining ap- paratus and is represented and op- erated by Alfred Cooper of the Little Giant Machine company, Denver, lo- cal’ agent. Demonstrations will be held. Thursday, and Friday at 3 p. m., at Van Sant’s salesroom. New York—Necklaces of carved carnelian beads are among the es- pecially liked trinkets just now. The carnelian, especially that which verges on an orange tint, looks so well with navy frocks. New York—The Scotch plaid top coat has its Scotch plaid umbrella to match. A rainproof top coat in green, blue and yellow plaid was accompanied on the avenue by a matching plaid umbrella in a sim- ilar color, New York—An irteresting dinner frock of printed velvet in biack, with a feather pattern In go'd, shown here is made in two straight pieces. At shou'ders an@ hips it is tied together by gold aords and down each side is a strip of accor- dion pleated gold tissue, KISTLER COMPANY NOW IN LARGER QUARTERS Decided increase in patronage and an unusually optimistic outlook for the approaching summer has forced the Kistler Tent and Awning com- pany, formerly located at Midwest and Elm streets, to move to larger and more modern quarters at 617 East Second street. The Kistler company is speedily becoming the Casper headquarters for tents, awn- SHICHESTER S PILLS Ligeia en The Red Goose Twins Are Now in Holland This Is One of Their Adventures on Their Trip Around the World. Dp feet Watch for More 64, looked like a boat yifely got his goat to school on time GOOSE Shoes for me you bet don't tire or get wet.” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924, ings, and sundry camping supplies, Mr. Kistler is featuring especiall, @ new compound called “Protection’ which when applied to cloth of any -kind renders that material absolutely waterproof. A demon- stration in which a piece of c cloth is made to hold water as se- curely as @ rubber raincoat is a special interest. Antagonism of Labor Party. Opens Dispute LONDON, April 16—(By The A. P.)—Complaints among the Liber- als of detiberate hostilities by the Laborites both in the house of com- mons and ‘in’ thelr constituencies have crystalized at a private meet- ing of the Liberal party. Former Premier Lioyd George is reported to have said that Labor an’ ism had been repeatedly evidencdd by contempt toward the Liberals in the commons and in at- tacks throughout the country. For- mer Premier Asquith, leader of the party who presided, is understood to have endorsed Lloyd George's criticisms, Which were also reiter- ated by many other members. pCa Mail at as ha XX Place is the strange name of :. street in London. OBanisn Don’t rink blood poisoning by paring a corn. Apply Blye-jay, the scieniile corn pain will vanish instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Get Blue-jay today at your druggist. Blue-jay HOTEL TOWNSEND Casper’s Newest and Most Modern Fireproof Hotel NOW OPEN A aD HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raisin, chickens use Victor Buttermi Starter. For more eggs feed Nascar Scratch Feed and Laying ash. FOR RENT A part of showroom 18x50 feet in best location in city. Suitable for real estate office. * ‘The BOSTON Store— Open and at Your Service Every Night Until 9 o’Clock Uniil Easter MY. Pre- | EASTER SALE. Is In Full Sway MEN’S Young Men’s Two Pants SUITS 21.75 32.15 All the Newest in Colors, Materials and Styles spring snowstorm that late yesterday, continued through: PRE-EASTER SERVICE WEST IMPROVING: Ale out the night and promised to con- Flower Shoppe Is sie LAMB crop EYPECTED =: i the areata part et ay y. Ki CHRISTIAN CHURCH Making Ready for ast First Street You owe it to yourself to At 6 o'clock this.morning a total o see these wonderful wo ds alf inche pf snow had q “fallen and although the ‘snow ‘stil the Easter Trade values before buying. — was falling this forenoon it had de erry S Beeeey | a ange | creased in intensity. A cold wave The pre-aster -evangelistic eer ay ie eee | De soourtbanied: the: snow, fail tuening|cicaa pers pag ee c The Flower Shoppe, 542 South Cen- g sa Ba sek the aven, {the shirt sleeve weet pny over 1 church and Lind streets,| ter street, Is making extensive prep. % j ; a *r- coat weather in the course of a iw ‘thas ury{arations for the Easter trade. 0: 7 nS “angen, fom | ate Sao re than ‘ordinary [aratone ior, the, Bauer trade. One Everything in\|y 4 . gslgnrrepa ae crk The cold wave extended during | »& zat 7 o'clock Satur. | ready ber tal: a 5 : fort aosore| ann ool, rere, erteneas dag] Wrenn ot (hosted nt Satan | ia, ee Saar ae eect Our Store at ee inet pcre Ra ong | Nd the forecast for tonight and to | and the Rev. R. R. Hilderbrand, pas. | dered will arrive shortly, tg, th avery wan M4. Ail ate Ness Lng sm]; “mune tbe in sere pie Eee . DOS, A PAS") also fell in eastern and central A Jands, including farm Paw) algo fell in eastern and central i 24 ale Prices in’ the ‘west and 818 In| hours in Denver ending at 6 ovtoce |C LAA Kimball INSIST th A tes na a bie bi this morning was 26 degrees, the —Get west In much better | thermomete a latnal Ps ies in tho rest of the coun-|ghove sero this morning here, A Young Is Ill . 4 Grand Junction the mercury regis | Open and at your service ed a plight decline in] tereq 30 de ‘ gt pirango fos. every night until 9 o’clock. M their condition averaged! 39 degrees above at Santa F Ind., April 16 April 1, being 2 | New Mexico, 20 degrees above ror De, Tae, Appt Ate Snappy, Blue- mpared with'l The cold wave also was felt through ich ith tt it Losses were re-lout South Dakota, Nebraska ‘and Bhiting sb} perfects ser, White ‘ rn Mat. Kansas, according’ to. reports res | night. was resting enslty “coder cen| —the Diamonds. Fred Himself, u Ma. h. ‘e oming ro! oday eportec unr nary Engagements i i i 7 mn, 97 per cent, com- | ples ather after thé showster: moa gai J set in beautiful white stone your ago,” Gen: {of yeatoriny Eandat nd Sheree £ tan ane will probehty Seren & read gold mountings, may Your Clothier are favorable for|each reported five inches of = emt ag Sheridan the low temperatu 2 it {s maid, seldom | mark of the night was 24 de | paspor children like Red Goose Shoes, too. We sell terms, above xero, while Yellowatone re-| them hundreds of pairs. There is a new, neat ratent ; i ches » nd devrer [eee ee ect ee ean a eae aattien Gne-wAeAD slipper in this famous pene that Wonderful Stock THE » ‘ t for Colokalie toda th we know they’ll like. The price is reasonable w i E. Id with temperatures you remember how many days of service they omer oi hag of et i r ly below. fr a . e “3 sis very choice, the am-| clearing Weather tonight t Sizes 1% to 5 $1.85 Sizes 51% to 8- $2.50 every stone and el np Sizes 81% to 11 $3.00 Sizes 1114 to 2 $3.50 mounting selected < v e nsion re +R ‘a with extreme care. ran for | STARTING SATURDAY Red IGGIN Red . ann Quis re 4s ar : ony 4 me || Violin Repairing au. sears [| | See | YE . Goone __ AYRES STORE Ay aHRMAEb At pia Ww a B hneér, the violin man, RESERVED ‘ f our Shoeman Shoes JEWELRY co. ny * reake, gust try using|| 4s oe. Btidweeet y; Cipahaay 188 South Center St Clothing Department and halt almond stood Bauatant Now On “QUALITY SHOES CAREFULLY FITTED” ae tracts. And, of course, you wil mntoed Batlatuo- Sale 260 SOUTH CENTER ST. Van Duzor's.—Adv.