Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 2

1 k , PAGE TWO. ADJUSTMENT OF REPARATIONS TO MEAN BIG LOAN Allied Hopes Soar on intimation from J. P. Morgan That International Loan May Be Floated By WEBB MILLER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | PARIS, April 26.—J. P. Morgan let fall a strong hint today that if the allies patch up their differerices over reparations there will not be much trouble about an inter- ional Joan. ae Prospects for American bankers putting up the 800,- 000,000 gold marks suggested by the Dawes committee of experts are excellent, if the politi cal situation in Burope develops satisfactorily. ‘ : What happens at the forthcom- ing German elections May 3, will have some bearing on the matter, ( r as will the stability of the other One) Buropean governments and thelr re- tions one tn the other. ‘These words from Morgan cheer- ede those who are praying for a speedy settlement of the tangled rep arations problem more than all the (Continued from Page o ~ She tried her hand at fiction, ane Te ee aerlan’ toay, | dabbled in painting, music and other 4 arts. Raising the international loan will have to be the first practical step. 1.—All the allied governments re plied to the reparations commission displaying an undoubted will for a settlement on the basis of the re: ports of the experts’ committees as A little more than two years ago she met Y. Kenley Smith, 40, hand haired, a former 1 porter and now a successful adver- tising man. She fell in love with Smith and pursued her amour with the ardor and intensity heretofore recently accepted by the commis-| thrown into her law studies. Smith sion. The French reply, however, | told the polfce that with him {t was brought Into strong relief the differ-|an affair of “intellect; purely ences in the FrancoBritish view: | platonic.” points. But the impetuous Wanda would 2 not have it that way. ik “You must leave your wife and come with me,” she told Smith. When Smith told her he could not J. Pierpont Morgan had a long talk with the reparations commis: sion which, although diplomatically phrased, practically amounted to telling “France and Great Britain | fcdulesce | to sini b oxregic ae that they must straighten out thetr ha ristion sbi jeath, he" tol difference if they want any moral or financial ajd from the United States. It is “expected Morgan's plain talk wi!l have cons!derable in- fluence upon Franco-British negoti- ations. 8.—Lord Crews, the British am- bassador, visited Premler Poincare, pointing out that Prime Minister MacDonaid in his recent speech at York, said that “in case Germany defaults (on reparations payments or deliveries), England will be pre- pared to take strong action In con- Last Thursday Wanda came here from New York. She hired a taxi and drove out to the Smith suburban home. Mrs. Smith was iil in bed. “Where is Kenley?” Wanda de- manded, When Mrs. Smith safd he was at the office, Wanda started to berate the Woman and threatened her with death. Henry Manning; aged care- taker of the Smiths, ran in, at- tempted to eject Wanda and was shot. He died a few moments later. Wanda fired wildly at Mrs. Smith, junction with the other allies.” This} ran out, and was driven back to conversation, it was thought, may|the station. “(here the police lost make an eventual Franco-British | her. agreement Cepend upon. penalties}. Yesterday , the »girl _ committed suicide in a. Detroit hotel by taking poison. She mailed a brief message of love to her mother here before swallowing the deadly -poison. “My dear, dear mother’ was all she wrote. It was signed: “Man: manino,”" ‘Translated into English it means “mother’s darling.” Some papers enclosed in the en- velope disposed of Wanda's prop- erty. Among the personal effects found scattered on her bed were memen- toes of her romance with Smith, Smith is in seclusion, “Poor little girl” was his com- ment Dp emotional.” Mrs. Smith too has disappeared, She told the police that ehe knew of her husband's friendship for the little Polish girl to be impgsed or Germany in case of a default, Thus, despite reservations in the French reply, it appeared tho cur: rent moving toward an ‘eventual settlement had been considerably strengthened as the British, Ital- fan and Belgian acceptances were practically unanimous. One of the principal British ob- fections to Premier Poincare's reser- vations {s that he clearly indicated that France does not intend to re- Unquish her economic control of the Ruhr until after the plan based on the experts’ reports 1s put into execution The French premier cites the ex- perts' reports as justification for his stand but the British reply that no reparations program can be | litt made to work as long as France|, ‘But he admired her for her in- and Belgtum retain a strangle hold | ‘<llect.” Mrs. Smith told police. “He ch Germany's richest industria] |°8° Was sorry for her because she pos was married to a man who was a bad influence on her life," The British also criticise Poincare for outlining a program for the rep arations committee especially that part of his reply which says: “The governments have a right to expect from the commission of reparations a definitive Cecision which will em- body the conclusions of the commit- tees of experts and give them. prac ties form since, In most cases, they For this reason, Mrs. Smith ex plained her chusband provided Wanda with money to go to Detroit and New York to study and be out of the way of Vladmir Glascow, the husband. “It 1s for the best,” Mrs. Harriet Stopa, the girl's mother sobbed. “I would rather see her dead than in murderer's row,” her brother de: were drafted as mere indications. | clared The reparations commission must! ‘There is genuine sorrow in Little complete the experts’ recommenda nia é tions on certain points, which the he surface cynicism has been experts left to the commission to red away temporarily and the deal with and must complete a pro-| artists promise an imperishable me- gram Gn points upon which the ex- perts did not express an opinion.” The United Press is informed that J, P. More in his conversation with Sir John Bradbury, the British representative on the reparations ommission, and M. Barthou of France, president of the commission, said that if the political situation in Europe develops satisfactorily the prospects for a loan in the United States along the lines the experts morial to Wanda as they knew her —deeply intellectual, merry, beautt- ful, artistic. “She drank Ufe to the dregs,” Charles Bishel, president of one of the art clubs here stated before leaving for Detroit to escort the body to Chicago. ——$<—<—< PACIFIC COAST AGENT OF TRIBUNE AMAZED AT PROGRESS OF CASPER Fred L. Hall, Pacific coast repre. We have often heard the o sentative of the Casper Dafly Trib that “knowledge ts power.” | une, visited in Casper Saturday and ng is not true and has {while amazed at ite great growth, nover been true raid that ho expected as much after Knowledge might be inert, in- | reading so much of this elty in the tive, not harnessed to a definite -| past.several months. Mr. Hall has nd cnergetic program, Knowl- | recently visited many cities through- to be power must be put | out the northwest and sald that must be sold in a sane and | none compared with Casper, ve manner. Tho hoof and mouth disease fol iness hou know » may ; lowing on the heels of the recent w to make an excellent prod droughth has clouded California's render an acceptable service | outlook for the present, according be a real benefit to mankind to Mr. Hall. Five populous counties rbivsixe in the central part of the state are g next needed is to tell i nd tell it in a way that | in quarantine as a result of the ro- edge in power when tt | Cent breaking out of hoof and mouth ibebiy tea ’ DPF diseaso there are indications a ‘ tho ban shortly. A 1 ge rsa is now in force " "| 4, in ¥ 7 a | 2eAinst all shipmer from the > bal stat “ n wil} be the cause of < ) BrOWD | hug to California growers nd ship Moat packers report a heavy falling off {n consumer pur chaser independent. Raise Chick- W. 8S. Kimball, 5: Best Town in the West----Kimball + Proprietor of Kimball Drug stores, snapped by ‘Che Casper Sunday Cribune Tribune photographer Saturday, who has for more than 30 years spread the gr ol of optimism concerning Casper ‘WORLD'S BIBLE’ WILL BE EVANGELIST’S SERMON TOPIC Dr. Ray Palmer, evangelist of Portland,. Ore., will deliver today at the Emmanuel Baptist church, Fifttenth and Poplar streets, another of » series of evangelistic sermons. Dr. Palmer has taken as his subject today “The World's Bible." Excerpts from the sermon he will deliver follow: Dr. Theodore Culyer said: “The world does not need more preaching y nor more eloquent preaching, but the gospel of God in Shoes.” Dr. Cuyler was right. | Christianity has suffered a thousand fold more, from Worldly, inconsistent, selfish, sinful church members and hypocrites, than all the infidels that ever lived! There are fino gospels of Christ, one each by Mathew, Mark, Luke, John and one by you. The gospel by you ts the only one that counts, with this ‘old world. Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress is one of the best beloved books on earth, because it tells the story of a Chria- tian on fire, rushing on to the Holy City, Muminating "The Royal Path of Life” for all-who should follow Victor Hugo portrays in “Les Meser- ables" Bishop Myrial’s powers, for jalvation, over Jean val Jean. In a ‘sense all Christians should be “Bishops of souls,"—true shepherds of the sons of men, No child of God should ever be satisfied with pres ent attainments. The great sculpte Cy alsen, was seen sobbing by his marble creation. “Oh” he cried, I see nothing be- fore me, but retrogression, for I find no flaw, in my marble image; God sees them; the reason I can not, is because’ my Ideals are too low." That is the trouble with our world today—our {deals are lower thanthey have been in 2,000 years. Men and women, church people and lodge people, unblushingly, trample marriage under foot, de- fiantly violate the laws of our land, yea, the di ce of it all—some ac- put , stand up to nd vice and condemn officia doing their sworn duty Every church and every Mdge, in America needs a genuine house tually, ope def cleaning, every man and woman in their fold, who lives an unclean life or defends uncleanness in others and brazenly advocates those horrible things, that are damning our boys; should be ex-communicated | rig! now. You'll never have a clean city and nation, until you have clean lodges and clean churches. Oh how many of our people have allowed the “lower lights” to go out along the storm-swept shore of time- “Ye are the ight of the world,” said the son of God, ye are e ci set on a hill that can not be hid. Some cities would surely be a dis. grace to our country, if they could be placed high on a hill, and looked at by over 110,000,000 people, ~ “Christian Soldiers” of Casper I call on you in the name of the living God to arise. and make “Hell’s foundations quiver," as you march Uke a mighty army against all forms of sin and vice and make Cas- per what it ought to be, the most moral and the most spiritual city in Wyoming! Dr. Palmer will preach tonight on “God's Clarion call to’ confession. Everybody is invited. — PARENTS HEAR (Copyri {JAPANESE RECOVERY FROM SLOW; TOKIO LOO | Loading and Unloading of Ships Only Activity at Yokohama, Laid Waste By Fire and Earthquake BY ROBERT T. SMALL, ght, 1924, The Casper Tribune). NEW YORK, April 26—Japan is making but a slow recovery from the Rdetinat Bhat and the fires of last Sep- tember. Tokio looks to! unloading of ships. Part of Japan's slow recovery is self imposed. In Yokohama it has beon forbidden that any permanent buildings shall be erected within a period of three years. In Tokio the period of restriction has not yet been fixed. This delay is due to an ef- fort to study the type of building which will best withstand tho earth tremors which are 80 frequent, and to a determination on the part of the government to make Tokio a real world capital, wiping out all trace of the old narrow, tortous streets, and substituting a carefully laid out city. Interest in Japan's condition today has been intense ever since the r cént exclusion agitation has kept the cables hot between Washington and the Japanese capital. There has been a desire to know what physical conditions were hidden behind the Tokio date line, how the Japanese government was functioning, and what was Japan's ability to wage a war if war cries should arise from the students or other elemonts of the population. The government at Tokio ts hous ed in many of the original govern- ment bulldings which withstood the shocks and fire of September | and were but slightly damaged by the further shocks in January of this year. The government has been able to function where ordinary bus!- ness wes paralyzed, ‘Thig does not mean, however, that Japan is ready or ensily could be made ready for w There has never beeg any real thought that the immigration question might lead to war, but nevertheless it unques- tionably has hurt the Japanese to feel that when they presumably were able to wage war, the United States entered into a “gentlemen's agres- ment.” With them as to the exclusion of — their ople from men's agreement.” With them as to the exclusion of their people from these shores now that Japan {s.pre- sumably “down and out” from the standpoint of war, as a result of the earthquakes, the United States has tossed the agreement into the dis- card and has told Japan to make the most o7 it.” “¥ Japan's remarkable stolcism and the faith of her people in the gov- ernment -and the future were not shaken by the disasters of l,st Sept- ember. The new shocks in January, which were accounted as sevore as the most violent or those which laid Tokio and Yokohama in ruins took heavy toll of the Japan morale. The January shocks did comparatively little damage because there was little to do. The Imperial hotel in Tokto, almost unscathed in the September shocks, got a bad shaking up in January and there were cracks in the wall as big as a man’s arm. The Yokohama Country club, but little damaged in September, was totally wrecked in January. The January shock did not have the vertical motion which marked the complete November upheval. That shock has been graphically il- lustrated. If you would place a mar- ble on a table, steike the table a NO UGLY TALK (Continued from Page One) xious to find out just how the school is being conducted. Mr. Wiltoh is an employe of the Midwest Refining company at its Storage yards. He and his wife and two other children live in their own home on South Jackson street, have sever other pieces of préperty fround ft, and have taken up ‘a homestead. $<. The International Brotherhood of Bookbinders reports a total member- ship of 13,288, divided among 153 local unions, BY J. P. DUPFY, Secretary The Central Wyoming Automobile Club. Too often the value of the Tourist is underestimated in a city bustling with the Industrial Life which Cas- per enjoy The tourist revenue alone in the State of California amounted to more than the entire volume of its citrus crop, which has long been considered by many peopl as the chief bi ness that state, the revenue rom tourists in Colo rado amounteg to more than the entire taxes of that State, and it ts growing more and more in Wyo- ming Many people ake the attitude that Casper is not attractive from the point of view of the tourist, but this is y decidedly in error. Cas. per 1s more attractive to the tourist than any other city in Wyoming Bome of there reasons expres briefly are as follows. The fonal interest taken the Teapot Domemakes Teapot rock an {tem that will cause nearly every 1924 tourist to linger one in our vicinity, but it 4 refineries l be as H 4 Mr Hall wi \ t many othe ens. See Mountain View Su- || ciijes between here und Devrore ve burb, a ety fore returning to the coast about June 1, with the r 7 in other states, tho id cities to the north ore v intoresting points, the ‘athfinder dam is another, and many streams eming with moun- tain trout v 1 be a lure to the vication'st, while the mountains to the south afford many pretty spots Casper as Tourist Sto ps for camping and plenicking, while enjoying the beauties of Natu ‘These are but a few, Casper itse! is the most Interesting, the gem of all the attractions, The Central Wyoming Automobile Club thinks it would be a good idea to make these facts known outside of Casper, and to provide maps and lterature showing tho advantages gained from circle trips from Cas: per which,can be made in one day, Many thousands of tourists will go through here to and from the Yel- lowstone Park, and they should be shown the points of interest in Cade per and told about them no they ean spend a week in this city. This matter will be discussed at the opening night of The Central Wyoming Automobile Club Friday evening, May 2, at its clubhouse, » miles south of C person er, and every attending is requested to bring a description of any point of Interest in or near Casper, and es- pecially all historical data, and turn in to the secretary that night. With this fund of information in store, the club will be assisted materially n helping thi 1 work. Infor ation on these subjects will he ap. preciated from everyone, whether members or not A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER REE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC co. 121 E. First Phone 1993g gharp blow, the marble would be litt- ed and dropped again, That fs what happened in Japan. The foregoing facts were recited to the writer by Junius B. Wood, far eastern correspondent of the Den- ver Post, just back from a two years tour of duty in the Orient. Mr. Wood ‘was called to Newport, R. I, today to deliver a lecture before the naval war college. “I have been living in Tokio in a tent hotel,” sald Mr, Wood, “the ten are Tet out just as hotel rooms are. You tan have a single tent ora tent for two. Tokio is a city of tents and shacks, The shacks are built rough- ly of wood with a piece of tin for ay roof. “At Yokohama there has been little’ or not attempt to build even temporary structure. I was there late in March. The work of cleaning up was still in progress. What was left of Yokohama was A meeting of the c with Casper. side the hall, , its shacks and its lean-tos. mee abort’ the only business there being the loading and NOTICE called for the Arkeon Academy, Monday evening, April 28th at 7 o'clock. The meeting from opening to closing will be a boosters’ gathering. Leave your ham- mers at home. There is nothing wrong Come early and be:sure that you get in- J, E. FRISBY, Chairman. ay like a mining town with its Yokohama is a silent being dumped into unused portions of the bay. y “Before the September earthquake Tokio was a city of 600,000 souls. I doubt if there art today 150,000 per: sons scattered about the ruins of Ure city in what were in the suburbs. ‘The loss of life was far more ap- palling than at first admitted. It is realized now that tho loss must have aggregated 400,000 of instead of the official estimate of one third“that number. There are possibly 100 for- eigners in the Yokohama district to- day as against 4,000 before the dis- aster, Temporary shipping offices are open and some banks and bus!- ness houses are doing a limited busi- ness. The International Bank cor- poration hag erected a corrugated fron shack over its old vaults, Car- goes from the ships at Yokohama are being placed literally ‘on the beach’ stuff is piled high along the watér front from miles. Some of it is partly under cover.” DAUGHERTY 1 BE ARRAIGNED FOR CONTEMPT Brother of Attorney General Is Called Before Senate. By FRAZER EDWARDS. ~ (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, April 26.—Mal Daugherty banker of Washington Court House, Ohio, and brother of the former attorney general will an. wer before the bar of tho ate next week for his contempt ‘of its justico department investigating committee. Arrest of Daugherty and ‘his. re- moval to Washington was ordered by the senate today in adopting a. IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARAH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere, Davenport, Iowa—Dr. W. O. Coffee, Suite 1453, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely known physicians and sur- geons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head’ and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treat- ment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor !s so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same free- dom it gave him, that he is offering to send a 10 days' supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on oye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty- five years and is honored and ro- spected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and address _today.—Advertisement. itizens of Casper is DISASTER IS y Late next week, acoording to plans, he will stand be- fore the rostrum of the senate to answer questions put to him. If he then refuses ho will be order- ed in a “common jail” until he de- cides to answer. His only resort is to habeus corpus proceedings and subsequent argument of the senates power to compel him to speak in the courts. It is considered probable that this is the course Daugherty will pursue. ‘WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, Ohio, April 26.—Mal Daugherty, brother of the former attorney gen- eral, was on the links of tho Wash- ington Golf Club® this afternoon’ when told that the senate had or- dered his arrest on @ charge of con- ae peared littl rried and ap) lo wo resumed his game, He declined to. make a statement until he had con- sulted his attorney, he said. Friends of the banker whose bank records are sought by the Daugh- erty committee believe this latest move by the senate will be unauc- cessful. They predict Daugherty will got out a writ of habeas cor- pus, thus forestalling for tho pres- ent any attempt by the senate com- mittee to seize the bank books. ccomeneepapdarpenneserees} Whe Polar bear sometim: missiles to secure its pre; explorera have seon boars deliberate- ly roll rocks off a cliff top in order to kill a walrus lying on the beach below. Your Figure Needs the Friendly Support of Wisely Placed Bones wrong Corset. If Corsets. The method by which Binner Cor- sets have assumed leadership is sim- ply the principle of putting only the highest class of materials and work- manship into every Corset designed by Mme. Binner. Come in and let new Binner Corsets which have all fitted to living models repre- be senting women of ure. You will fin GY Golden Rule LINDSAY ‘partment. E wisdom with which you se- lect your Corset is reflected in your appearance. Of all items in your wardrobe, none is so important as your Corset. Even the most beautiful imported gown would look like a rag worn over the the most of yourself wear Binner cular style in the assortment. Priced $5.00 to $12.50 SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1924, PROSEGUTION( SCORES A POI Conversation Details’ Are Related by Ex-Employe. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Thy “prosecutton” scored its first poing in the senate “trial”. of Senator Wheeler of Montana, today. Henry G. Glosser of Greatfais, Mont., testifying before the senaty committee investigating the indict. ment of Whoevler, declared that hy was present at a conversation be. tween Wheeler and Gordon Campbell of Montana,in January 1922, jn which he said Wheeler “left the im. pression" ‘that hig influence as @ senator would get action on Camp. bell’s cases before the interior a. Glosser’s testimony created x sensation in the hearing room, All previous witnesses havo testified that Wheeler consented to act for Campbell only in Gases before Mon. tana state courts and consistently refused to handle any matters for him before the government depart. ments, Wheeler was indicted for alleges violation of a statute which forbidy @ congressman accepting employs ment as @ paid attorney to appear before government departments. te Gruen watches. Joa I. Schwartz you want to make us show you the every type of fig- d your own parti- Dept. Store & CO,