Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. MARY PICKFORD TO RETIRE IN NEAR FUTUR Film Star Says She Will Appear in Few More. Pictures. LONDON, April 19—Mary Pick- ford intends to retire from the films after making three or four more pic- tures, she {s quoted as saying in an interview. published in the Sunday Express tonight. The film star, who arrived this evening from Southampton, is quot- ed by the newspaper as saying that “my type of character {s practically finished,” Mary and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, arrived at Southampton on the Olympic this morning and re- ported London this eyening. They were given a great welcome. Fairbanks said they expected to spend some two or three months on the continent visiting the offices of their film distributing company. Later Doug will go to Paris, where he will be one of the officials at the opening of the Olymple games. The couple may return to the United States by way of Siberia and Japan, altho this has not been de- cided definite! JAPS DISAVOW ALL THREATS (Continued From Page One) well ax the most magnanimous sym- pathy shown by your people in the recent calluminity in my county. “Whereas as there is otherwise every promise of hearty cooperation between Japan and the United States, which is believed to be es sential to the welfare not only of themselves, but of the rest of the world, {t would create, or at least tend to create an unhappy atmos: phere of ill-feeling and misgiving over the relations between our two countries. “You now, I am sure, that nothing could be further from my thought than to give cause for offense to your people or their government.” In reply, Hughes wrote Hanihara: Y a gratified to recelve your letter of the seventeenth instant with your frank and friendly ex- Pianation of mtent of your recent note in relation to the pending im: migration bill. (t gives me pleasure to be-able to assure you that reading the words “grave consequences” tn the light of their context, and know- ing the spirit of friendship and understanding you have always manifested in our long association, I had no doubt that those words were to be taken in the sense you have stated, and I was quite sure that it was far from your thoughts to ex- Press or imply any threat.” Publication of the two notes cmus- ed rumors here tonight that Hant- hara's disavowal of the threat at- tributed to the ambassador's first communication may cause President Coolidge to veto the exclusion bill, asking that the measure be recon- sidered in view of Hanihara's ex- planation. Many senators voted for exclusion because of the tenor of the “grave consequences” note. The White House and state department would not comment on this phase of the situation, however. The immigration bill tonight was in the hands of the senate and house rees, who will meet next Friday to iron out differences in the meas- ure as passed by the two bodies, The gpensiial features are the same, but the verbiage of the Japanese exclus- ion provision differ in two measures. Speedy agreement im expected, however, as none of the differences are serious enough to warrant a pro- tracted struggle. It is expected that the bill will be given back to both houses for agreement on the con- ference report about April 29, Q2 GALLONS OF MOON FOUND, MAN AND WIFE GIVE BOND 10 APPEAR Young and party of the Casper police department made themselves at home yesterday morning at 436 North Jackson street. Host and hostess, Ray Courtney and Mrs. Lelah Courtney, his wife, were absent. wibaL. | At 1:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Courtney returned. They gave their uniformed and uninvited guests the old and fishy eye. But it was too late, for the Victrola and piano had en played. In return for these involuntary rtesies usurped, the Courtney's re invited down to the ‘city hall for ® party, provided they bring thelr own liquor, They did—62 gal- lons of it. After a short chat with the desk nt, they agreed to call agatn each leaving with him $200 by way of assurance, Verdict Lacking In Suit Against Cheyenne Mayor uinst Mayor Arche $5,000 commiasior for the sale a tried again, the J in the tgyal having failed to rea lot 16 houra deliberation The case will be retried during the October term of the District court, OF CA Miniature Farms West of City Ten thousand worms twisted their wrinkles into reverse and backed down in- to the black, moist depths of virgin ‘soil yesterday when a 2) sturdy, obstrperous Fordson tractor tore off furrow after furrow of rich prairie sod and @ score or more wf howling boy scouts cavort- ed in the earthly wake of the plow. They say it is necessary for every third generation to get back to the soll if the rugged manhood and ster- ling qualities of the nation are to be maintained. The long, long days of summer will cee forty scouts ac {t early an@ late with hoe and rake, cultivating ten acres of the Riverside tract, south of the city, When the state falr at Douglas rolls around next fall the prospect of any other than these scouts win- for beef and geese, Howard today. According to the ancient papyrus, King Tut was but a stripling of 18 when he went to joint his fathers in the blistering red sand valley by the Nile. But they were giants in those days, and Carter reports that close- ups of decorations on Tut's tomb show he had raised a sizeable cep of those funny. Egyptian chin whiskers. As for the curse that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Marie Corelli and the yellow Sund: supplements would Young Womens Christian Associa- tion, corner First and Wolcott. Phone 1456. Calendar For the Week Monday 7 p. m. Basketry Class. Tuesday 2:30. Discussion Group in Christian Fundamentals, 6:00 ¥. Business Girls’ club. Thursday 7:30 Paychology class. Frilay 7.30 meeting of Board of directors. Psychology Class Increasing attendance and grow- ing interest characterized the meet ing of the psychology class at the W. C. A. last Thursday evening Auto suggestion was the subject under special consideration at this session. The response to this op- portunity for study offered by the Y. W. C. A. strongly indicates that business women are earnestly seek- ing to increase thelr efficiency through definite thinking. This type of woman is equally tnterested in making her work of greater econ- omio value to her emplo} International Aspects of the National Convention The international character of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will be manifest in the program, the business, and even the social appointments of the national con- vention to be held in New York April y 6. The presence of women Burope, the Far East, North South America and Mexiao will make it not only easier but in- evitable to think in world terms, and Personal acquaintance with them will demonstrate that world fellow- ship is a most natural and attainable reality In such a setting as this, the me bership of the Young Women: Christian Association of the United States will consider the problems and determine upon the policies of our international work. Decisions of far reaching importance will be made. All the results of @e ex perience gained through thirty years of work in foreign lands must be brought to bear upon these great questior They must also be con 1 in the ght of our program ) rnational education and in their relation to world peace. There te y nd truth in a re mark made by secretary of the Young Womens’ Christian Associa tion whose work has brought her into contact with Association mem- ning blue ribbons in the truck gar- found the former Pharoah’s tomb, den exhibits, is utterly hopeless. With County Extension Agent C. M. Penley in charge of the planting and care of the gardens, the chances are el! against outside com- petition. ‘Two teams are to be made of the forty boys. Each team will operate on the same basis of other garden clubs conducted unde: the direction of county agents in .different parts of the state, with each organization having Its officers and regular meet- ings. Definite division of the two score of youthful gardeners wi!l be made sometime this week, Along will come the aeeds for beets, cucumbers, radishes, onions, lettuce, ete. Every boy will invest $5 in seeds which wa: British Discoverer of Pharoah's Tomb Says King Was ‘Canned in Gold’; Egyptian Troubles Told BY FRANK GETTY (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 19.—Old King casket over in the Valley. of Kings mear Thebes, was a merry soul in his day’and ut asleep in a gold the site of ancient age, with a liking. British explorer who said on arrival here Carter, have us believe, followed those who defiled the last resting place of King Tut: here's nothing to it,” said Car- ter, “I mean to say it’s all ballyrot, don't you know.” “There ain't no curse.” So that's that. Carter's backer in the project that ended jn the discovery of the only undefiled tomb of an Egyptian Phar- oah the Earl of Carnarvon, died of pneumonia and blood poisoning, Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES] bers the world around: “I cannot fee] hatred toward any nation in which I have a friend.” A nation is a group of people, the individual members of which we are certain to respect and appreciate, given the opportunity to know them personal- ly. To understand their point of view, to discover how much alike we all are beneath the differences which often seem to constitute such barriers and are, in fact, almost al Ways so superficial. But {t {s not only in other coun tries that our foreign work is mak ing possitje, on the part of women of different, races and nations, that understanding of one another which inevitably results {n good will and friendship. There is no way of meas iuring the appreciation of people of other nations which has grown up in the Association members of the United States @ result of their Purpose to share of their best with other women, and their growing realization that they have much to recelve as well as to give. American secretaries In other lands have been envoys of understanding between the women of this and other coun- tries. In them the women of far away lands have been given con crete evidence of the interest and friendship of the Association mem bership of this country, Through them we have learned to know the women of other nations and races. ‘The expenditure for foreign work has been materially reduced the past two years, Whether or not there shall be still further reduction rests with the membership of the Young Womens’ Christian Association in the United States. It rests with us also to decide whether what remains shall be so supported that its quality will enable it to be an effective fac tor in the promotion of international good-Will, reduced in quantity though it is. It is for us to say whether, and how soon, we shall endeavor to regain that which we have had. to givo up. Those are momentous de cisions, To reduce our foreign work, ‘on it, is inevitably to lessen Jence In the cause of world To strength n it, to establish to Increase the number of those who seo ita signifi cance and will endeavor by every means in thelr px to assure it Adequate support, ix to hasten the coming of the dav of universal peace and good-will, Che Casver Sunday Cribune SCOUTS TO FEED PART Programs for Two Easter side tract west of the \city whére they will grow year. Pictures show Fordson tractor. turn. | ing over soil yesterday and H. Roe Bartle, scout executive, as caught photographer. he may realize on later in the sea- son after the products of his tract are marketable. s The homes of these scouts are certain to be well provided with all the garden produce they can con- sume. Not only that, but there will be an excess of stuff that can be sold to others. It promises to be a highly profitable venture all around. The first work has been done. Bayle Royle has had one of his Ford- son tractors plow the land which is being furushed the scouts by the Harry Free Real Estate agency in the new Riverside irrigated district. An eighth of an acre makes a small garden at the beginning of spring. Later in the summer it will laok like a section when one is swinging a hoe, And it will yield bushels and sheaves of the fat of the land. H. Roe Bartle, scout executive, and County Agent Penley will help the boys to reap dividends in more than one, CURSE OF KING TUT’S TOMBIS ‘BALLYROT’ tiled “Easter Praise” by Carrle B. Adams, will be presented by the choir of Grace English Lutheran church, Easter afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Odd Feltows’ hall. Fo! lowing is the program: G “Sing Aloud Unto God Our “Joy Cometh in the Morning, HOWARD CARTER SAYS ON ARRIVAL IN U. S. shortly after the tomb had been found. Carter is here to lecture on his find. At present he is in trouble With the Egyptian authorities at Luxor @ result of a dispute over visitors and publicity. He wanted to dictate who should visit the tomb, and to sell all the rights of publica- tion of information. The Egyptain government, feeling it had an interest tn one of its for- “No.’ It would as- sist. in the. work of bringing the Pharoah to the ght. So Carter quit in a huff, and Egypt ts gingerly uncovering her own. “Tut is Mterally canned tn gold” Carter said. He predicted that the mummy would be found encased in coffin within coffin, and that its hands and feet would be encased in gold. King Tut will continue to sleep in the Valley of Kings, if Carter has any say, he said. He oppoi mov- ing the mummy to Cairo or any where else, but just at present he has not much say. The best tip-off on what sort of @ lad Tut was is found in an inscrip- tion on his tomb, the Englishman — Easter Day is the new raiment. harmony. ute EASTER * the world is in tune! max of a most sacred period! spring and nature is radiant in its Truly it is a period of GREETINGS MAY WE SERVE YOU The Citizens National Bank - Consolidated Royalty Bldg. SPER THIS YEAR) Cantatas Are Announced A beautiful Easter cantata en- Strength,” solo and chorus ~.- Mr. H. M. Newland ané Choir “Therefore My-Heart Is Glad”. bass solo -... Mr. H. M. Newland “Thou Wilt Show Me the Path of - The Choir contralo Life,” chorus .. ‘For If We Believe, trio -... Miss Parmer, Messrs. Harvy Guthrie and O. W. ” Ebright. * : “The Stono Which the Bullders Refused,” tenor slo ---------- Mr. Harry Guthrie Ex! solo -------- Miss Ruth Parmer “The Day of Resurrection,” uni- son chorus --= The Choir “Behold I Show You @ Mystery, solo for low voice . - Mr. H, M. Newland “Blessed Be the Lord God,” final chorus ---------- =---- The Chott THE CHOIR Sopranos—Miss Frances Freitag, Miss Irene Guthrie, Miss Inge Gys- land, Miss Ruth Parmer and Miss Esther Runden. Altos—Mrs. E. J. Mrs, T. 8S. Haugen. Tenor—Mr. Harry Guthrie. Bass—Mr. O. W. Ebright and Mr. H. M. Newland. Accompanists—Miss Marion Run- den and Mrs, Bthel Strickland, First Baptist ‘The musical program to be given by tho choir of the First Baptist church, Sunday evening will include several number from the cantata, ‘The Everlasting Life.” by Harry Alexander Mathews, the chorus. “Great and Wonderful" from Spohr’ cratorio, “The Great Judgment,”|, and Shelley’s wonderful “Resurrec- tion.” The complete musical pro- gram follows: “Great and Wonderful” (rom “The Last Judgment”) Spobr-- Miss Edna Weber, Mrs. Finn, Jr., Mr. O. C. Whisler Chance and Mrs. W. E. Whisler and Gholr “Blessed Are They Whom the Lord When He Cometh Shall Find Watching,” Mathews --.- wso-----e~-=--~ Mr. O. C. Whisler “Oh, Give Thanks Unto the Lord,” Choir Mathews “The Resurrection,” Shelley cecwennenevene Mire. Berta “He Shall Swaliow Up Death in Victory," Mathews Mrs. E. A. Flinn, Jr., and Choir The choir is composed of the fol- lowing’ members: Sopranos-—Mrs. Berta Smith, Miss Edna Weber, Miss Zelma Schopf, Mrs. J. H, Preble, Miss Nellie Scott, and Miss Louise Newell. Contraltos—Miss Nettie Waber, Miss Eva Hunt, Mrs. E. A. Flinn, “Let all those,” it reads ,“who love life and hate death, wish thousands volunteered. of geese, bread and beef to my soul.” Carter said he got his greatest thrill ou of the discovery witn he first found the steps leading down to the tomb. “I was so overcome I couldn't go another step’ he admitted. He has spent 34 years prowling about among the glories that once were Egypt and now are largely blistering red sand one-day when all It is the cli- It is bd Jr,, Miss Mary Flinn and T. Rice, ‘Tenors—Mr. O. C, Whisler, Mr. Charles Marlowe and Mr. M. C. Chattuck. ~ ‘ Autoists Halted Wending their way over roads from Lander bound for Cheyenne. here by Sheriff hest of the deputy sheriff at Sho- shoni who alleges that the car in which the quartette was traveling had been stolen. ¥ the rightful possession of the men. Subsequent phone calls down the ‘ine established that fact that the railroad considered itself the one wronged. been shipped from Lander Shoshoni! where the driver claimed it by promptly driving it off the flat car. right with the local legal repre- sentative of the railroad. idsity that inspired Irvin, 9 year old son of Mr. Good to drive a nail into a miner's blasting cap cost the youngster all the fingers of his right hand A. when the fulminate of mercury in the cap explode SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1924, CASPER GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY VISIT FROM HIGH OFFICIAL OF NATIONAL ORGANIZATION As honor guest at sevéral con- ferences Saturday of the local coun- cil of girl scouts, Dr. Elizabeth Kemper Adams, secretary of the fonemac omer apea ren tof can alae tional organization, delivered two _ instructive and interesting “At the Henning hotel yesterday noon a luncheon was held for the} urpose of bringing-the Casper girl scout officials together in a group to ‘hear Dr. Adams. Those present wer Mrs. Dixon, the local scout commissioner, Miss Hamilton, Mr. C. HH. Townsend, Mr. George Nelson, TWO CASPER ATTORNEYS PASS BAR EXAMINATION Two Natrona county attorneys yesterday received notice to the ef- fect that they had passed the ex- amination required before being per- mitted to practice before the State Eupreme court. They are Edward C. Madden of the firm of Ryan-Mad- den, and B, H.'Pester of Cobb and Cobb. Mr. Madden ‘is graduated from the law school atthe Unt- versity of Wyoming and Mr. Pester from Kansas State universit: potato aaa Albacete Mrs. M. Mrs. F. E. Firmin, Mrs J. W. Bing! ham, Mr. J. A. Leary, Mr. co. Fletcher, Mr. A. M. Gee, Mrs, P, Nicolaysen, Mrs. Sam Neff and th¢ guest, Dr. Adams. } During the afternoon a meeting Was made by Dr. Adams with % scout captains and 6 officials at the Central school, Among other things it was brought out that Caspor is the only place in Wyoming having girl scout organization, A splendiq work is being done by the captaing who are mostly school teachers, Girl scout work is growing steadily here and under the able direction of Mrs. Dixon, local executive, promi: to be of considerable importance in the community life. Wright Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Earl Wright will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the Shaffer chapel, the Rev. 0. E. McCracken of ficating. cf DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY Amazing Invention Brings Im mediate Relief To Those Who Are Deaf A wonderful invention which en. ables anyone whose auditory nerve is still active to hear all) sounds as clearly and distinctly as a child has been perfected by the Dictograph Products Corporation, Sulte 1304-A, 220 W, 42nd street, New York City, There is no waiting, no delay, no danger,—but quick, positive, in. stantaneous results—you hear in. stantly. So positive are the manu- cturers that everyone who suf fers from deafness will be amazed and delighted with this remarkable invention that they are offering to send it absolutely free for 10 days trial. No deposit—no C. 0. D—no obligation whatever, If you suffer, take advantage of their Mberal free trial offer. Send them your name and address toda: Here Until Rail Bill Is Collected Two men and two women were rough They were nabbed near Morris at the be- Evidence showed the car to be It developed that the car had to re- PATHFINDER NEWS. Andrew Weiss, project | manager of the North Platte project, Mrv and Mrs. T. W. Parry all of Mitchell Neb. spent Sunday and Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis and son Nathan spent Sunday visiting with L. W. Weaver. M. Stikinson, lroyrapher for the North Platte project spent the week end at Pathfinder. _ Roy Cardwell of Pedro spent Thursday here visitiny at the J. E. Austin home. Henry Cardwell of Pedro under- went an operation last week at the Casper private hospital and is re- ported to be improving rapidly. Water in the dam is expected to go over the spillway in a few days. poe cain aaa idn't you pay the freight?” fo, didn’t you?" Everything was fixed up all Nail Driven Into Blasting Cap Is Tragic to Child POWELL, Wyo., April 19.—Cur- and Mrs. 0. EB. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath, well furnished, clean, 132 N. Grant. Phone 998W. Is Now Being Installed In _ - EAST TERRACES LOCATED ON EAST SECOND STREET WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS Second Street is being extended east, to join the Yellowstone Highway, opening up a new traffic way. Passing right through East Ter- races. Pavement will be extended to within two blocks of the Addition this year and Busses are now serving within three blocks, High Class Homesites Reasonable Restrictions Low Prices Easy ‘Terms “A Look Means a Lot’ It Will Pay You to Investigate SEE BEN REALTY CO. Realtors 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480