Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 5

SA SE ig tht ae OE F | pendine WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924 @be. Casper Daily Cribune » World Court Plan Taken Up Foreign Relations Committee of Senate Considers Proposal for American - Membership in Organization WASHINGTON, May 21.—The senate foreign rela- tions committee devoted two cussion of world court proposals but adjourned until to- morrow without having reached a decision on any import- ant point. An effort to obtain the dorsement for the proposal of President Harding and Coolidge for membership in the present court with reservations, resulted in fall- ure. ‘ None of those present would ven- ture more than a “hape” of early action on any of the plans now es swweting, called at the re- auest of Senator Swanson of Vir- ‘ginia, ranking Democratic mem- ber of the committee, was preceded by @ lengthy White House confer- ence last night at which President Coolidge reiterated to Republican members his stand in favor of con- ditional membership in the perma- By FORREST WHITE (Copyright, 1924, by The Consoll- dated Press Association) LOS ANGELES, May 21.—A atring of pearls, small enough in size and rich enough in color to be real. but which, it is believed, could be matched to deceive anyone but an expert, is playing a tragic part in the career of Mrs. John Wesley ‘Tomblin, who recklessly wasted a fortune in the attainment of her ambition for social position and bs: her throat is a strange ornament for a prisoner in the county jail—a prisoner virtually for debt. It is said to have a value of $20,000. A small part of that sum would bring about her instant release from pris- on, but sho says that under no cir- cumstances will she consent to part with her necklace, “They represent my last contact with the world of fashion and wealth that I loved,” says Mrs. Tomlin. That {ts her woman's reason for retaining the pearls against tho ad- vice of her friends and counsel, and against all reason as they claim. Only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Tom- blin was a winter guest at a fash- fonable Pasadena hotel, enjoying social popularity. She left an up- paid bill amounting to more than @ thousand dollars when she depart- Pearls Play Tragic Part In Career of Woman Who __ Wasted Fortune, Report hours today to a general dis- committee’s immediate en- set up by the League of Nations, as recommended more than a year ago by PresiCent Harding. The three world court plans pend- ing before the committee and a compromise proposal being worked out by Senator Pepper, Republican, Pennsylvania, were considered at the White House conference, but no decision was reached in favor of any specific plan, Chairman Ladge, who recently Intreduced a resolution contemplat- ing establishment through a: third Hague conference to be called by the president. of a world court in no way connected with the League of Nations, declined to comment after the conference on the consid- eration igiven his pl: ed. Arrested in San Francisco and brought back to Los Angeles, she said she was practically penniless, but spoke. easily of obtaining large sums of money, Her fellow > prisoners gave the elderly and modestly gowned woman Scant attention. The necklace about her throat attracted scarcely a glance from any but one. Pearl Redmond, “flapper bandit, recently found gullty of a bold rob- bery, had sharper eyes than the res®. While Mrs. Tomblin slept, Pearl Redmond stole her necklace. When Mrs. Tomblin discovered her loss, all prisoners of the jail were searched, but the necklace could not be found. Mrs. Tomblin was on the point of collaps Pearl Redmond, unsuspected, was taken before a judge and sentenced to prison. Mrs. Gladys Ellars, a sister of Pearl Redmond, who had come to the jail with her small daughter, Gladys, to pay a last visit, burried back to the jail with the string of pearls. Pearl Redmond had sfipped them into the little girl's pocket. And thus it became known that-Mrs. Tomblin had the small fortune in Jewels which she wore in the jail. Her creditors now are clamoring to get them. ° Mrs. Tomblin was housekeeper, then wife, and then widow and heir of the wealthy John Wesley Tom- blin, one time member of the Chi- cago Livestock Exchange. She spent her wealth so recklessly in s0- cial entertainment, that an attempt was made to have her declared in- competent, but she won the right to handle her own affairs. Later, she told a strange story of ® marriage to an unnamed man in New York who had made over a great fortune to her provided their marriage be immediately dissolved and his name kept secret. Her mar- riage to August E. Rickenbacker, a wealthy Connecticut manufacturer, followed, but she-soon returned to to attract must : Radiate Health/ . Brrr fs the magnet which draws all eyes—and back of beanty—Health—working silently, Red blood tingling through the Veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks;—tho spring of eager- ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk;—the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty. All the ‘works of health, _,Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze ith envy, secretly jealous, per- haps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that is not oe hy th it why © wondering—the hoping—the praying for that craved-for attractiveness—that beauty. Good looks is the barome- ter of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies the blood—creates new red blood cells—rids the system of fmpuri- ties which make beauty and at- tractiveness impossible. As wom- to attract must radiate healtk 80 must they keep their systens free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing. 8.8.8. does both. S., since 1826, has been rid- stem of impurities— kheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism—building red blood cells—alding women to be at- tractive by radiating health. 8. 8. 3. is made of carefully so- ected herbs and barks, scientific- ally prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry 8S. 8. It is more economical to purchase the large size bot- East Terraces “ means_a lot.” California and continued to be known as Mrs. Tomblin. Now comes the strangest part of all—this attachment to the string of pearls, which raises the question of whether the strand she wears are pearls or paste. Sickness Of Workers Cause Of Great Loss CHICAGO, May 21—Sickhess among industrial workers in the United States causes a monthly loss each year of nearly three quarters of a billion dollars, John B, Andrews, secretary of the American asocia- tion for Labor Legislation, told the meeting of the Association of coy ernmental . labor officials. One fourth of this loss, he sald can be prevented. y “The most effective ald to the pre- vention of the Industrial sickne: Mr. Andrews said, “in the absence of workmen's health insurance laws, now les in the inclusion of occupa- tional diseases, along with work ac- eldents in our workmen's compensa- u laws, cident compensation laws have given a new and effective stimulus to aceldent prevention, But, with out adequate occupational disease compensation, our state safety and health inspectors are deprived of thelr greatest ald in promoting in- dustrial hygiene in factories, mines and workshops. ———___ DPS MOINES, In., May 21.— James Hogg of Paulina, La., a stu- dent at Des Moines university was killed and Carl Reece and Angelina Donoghue, also university studerfts, were seriously injured when the au- tomobile in which they were riding was struck by a Rock Island train at a street crossing here early to- day, ———_> All members "and friends plan to be at the First Christian church, Sunday morning, May 25th, ———————_ WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. ————__, 7:2 2 Wyoming Motorway t ? 2 ~ You Can Lead a Horse to Water, But---! SCHEDULED AT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 21. —(United Press.)—Nearly 1,000 com- missioners from every state in the Union, officially representing the 229 Presbyteries of the denomina- tion, will attend the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian church in the U. S..A., to be held here begin- ning May 22 and extending through Msy 28 or 29. This will be the 136th annual national congress of the de- nomination. Outstanding features of the bust- ness of the Presbyterian General Assembly will be: The opening sermon by the retir- ing Moderator, Dr. Charles Fred- erick Wishart of ‘Wooster, Ohio, which is expected to sound the key- note for the 10,000 churches of the denomination against divisive forces which have been activé in ‘some quarters the past year and in favor of harmony and peace. The election of a new Moderator, who ‘must be chosen from among the commissioners actually sitting. Names already mentioned are Dr. Clarence E. Macartney, Philadel- phia, Pa., leader of the ultra-Funda- mentalists; Dr. Asa J. Ferry, Chi- cago, Ill., representing the middle west;.Dr. W. H. Oxtoby, San An- selmo, Cal,; William Jennings Bryan, Villa Serena, Miami, Fla., who last year came within a few votes of being elected Moderator; Dr. Hugh Jack and Dr. Alexander Cairns both of Newark, N. J.; Dr. Charles? R. Erdman, Charles W. has a powerful following in the middle west; Dr. Herbert Booth Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.; Dr. Laps- ley A. McAfee, Berkeley, Cal.; Rev. J. Mont Travis, Denver, Col.; Dr. John J. Lawrence, Binghamton, N. ¥.; Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfield, Chambersburg, Pa.; Dr. H. L. Bow- man, Portland, Ore.; Rev. H. M. Hildebrandt, Springfield, Il.;\ Dr. Robert Dick Wilson, Princeton, N. J.; Rev. Herbert Hozlep, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Dr. W. F. Dickens- Lewis, Cleveland Hills, Ohio; Di W. C. Templeton, Winfield, Kans. Dr. Henry Marcotte, Kansas City, Dr. Murray 8S. Howland, Buf- falo. N. ¥.; Dr. Josepti A. Vance, Detroit, Mich., one of the leaders of the church and popular among Presbyterians throughout the United States, and Dr. Matthew Ruther- ford, Washington, Pa. The Fosdick Case. The disposition of matters vitally related to the doctrine of the church, particularly in connection with the report which the Presby- tery of New York will make to the General Assembly. by. direction of the General Assembly of a yeaf ago. This {involves the preaching of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, a Baptist, in the pulpit of the First Presby- terlan church of New York City. The Presbytery of Philadelphia has been seeking to have Dr. Fosdick cease being a special preacher in this church because of the claim that his preaching is not true to the Presbyterian faith and because un- der Presbyterian lay pulpite are not supposed to be permanently occupled by men who have not been ordained as Presbyterian min+ isters and who have not been fn- alled by the Presbytery. The New ork Presbytery’s report is known to stand by the First Presbyterian church and Dr. Fosdick, and it is also known that Philadelphia Pres- bytery will present a protest against the acceptance of New York Pres- bytery's report. The annual reports of the four new boards of foreign missions, na tonal missions, Christian education and pensions will show the progress made"under the’ reurganization of the sixteen boards and agencies into four, Progress of plans for a great Presbyterian center in Washington wil! be corisidered. Reports. of several inteylenomi- national movements of co-operation Princeton, } PRESBYTERIANS FACE GREAT PROGRAM IN ANNUAL SESSION and Presbyterian bodies, will be dis: FOREST FIRES BEING CURBED IN NORTHWEST MISSOULA, Mont., May 21.—The| GRAND RAPIDS and union tncluding a plan for merging Congregational, Reformed cussed. The General Assembly consists of an equal number of ministers and elders The official list shows an unusually strong membership of representative men. Many outstand- ing pastors are enrolled, including Several former Moderators. One of these, a rock-ribbed conservative, is Dr. Mark A. Matthews of Seattle, Wash., known throughout the de- nomination as “The Tall Pine of the Sierras.” He is pastor of the largest Presbyterian church on the Ameri- can continent, which has a_ total commiunicant membership of 8,103. ‘The present Moderator, Dr. Charles F. Wishart, whose term expires after the induction of his successor into office on the opening day, col- lapsed on a recent Moderatorial tour of local churches and has only re- cently been discharged from a hos- Pital at Pittsburgh. It is hoped that he will have sufficiently recovered to preside at the opening session and deliver the customary opening ser mon. Dr. W. R. Patterson, comptroller of the Presbyterian Central Recetv- ing agency, will report the year's gifts for benevolences as totaling $8,815.887,30, a net Increase of $1, 354,487.92 the previous year. Foot and Mouth Scare Relieved Idaho, is one of the worst fires in| recent years, according to H. R Filnt, chief forest inspector, in a message to district headquarters here: He reports that fires in north- ern Idaho and western Montana have spread but little in the past 48 hours, however. A blaze near the Canadian boun. dary in Bend O’Rielle forest covered two thousand acres. Eleven fires are burning in this forest. Although weather conditions sim lar to August prevail throughout western Montana, the situation tn Flathead, Blackfoot and Kootenai forests is considered satisfactory by district headquarters. Eight fires one new one are burning in the| Kootenai forest. The supervisor of the Blackfoot | forest reported that all of six dan serous fires now are elther under control or out. Showers last night helped in the | fight against the flames. AT LAST!—A Cocktail And a Man! A Toast to Youth, kisses! lightly given! Pocket Flasks! | No questions asked! While) she worships the Gods of Folly—one of the CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21.—| “DAUGHTERS OF State Veterinarian A.W. French TODAY” has returned froma hurried trip to Powell, where he investigated a sick cow suspected of having foot and mouth disease. The veterinarian found, however, that the animal was suffering froma non-malignant in- flammation of the mouth and that coincidentally she had injured one foot. a ————— WHAT'S YOUR DAUGHTER DOING? Where are the daughters of today drifting? How many parents know the company their children keep? Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the home? These area few of the questions answered in “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY,” a sensational drama of youth's pres- ent day craving for an unending whirl of pleasure.—Advertisement. me and tle rest of the crowd tomorrow Men Only! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE i SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Postoffice COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronic diseases, simple or complt- cated, you can come to us know- ing that we have treated and cured case after case exactly like your own. f your disease Is yet curable, ean cure {t, and you may be ure that our charge will be satis- factory and within your reach General Debility, Weak Nerves, Insomnia—results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of ans bureau actuaries informed mem- time that the lst of “factors” pre- pared by them and recently made public for computing the amounts of insurance due under the bonus law took into account the extra 25 surance ci credits at $1.25 a day for foreign Grouse creek fire near Sandpoint, |i _|\Bonus Policy Values Lower WASHINGTON, May 21.—Veter- $500, the insurance policy would amount to about two and one half times that amount or $1,250, accord- ing to the age of the veteran. H. P. Brown, veterans’ bureau actuary, explained the table of factors ently made public had been based on values of $1.25 in- stead of $1, and thus took into account the extra 25 per cent allowed by the bill and saved a double computation. This will result in lower values for insurance policies all along the line than figured by congress, Brown sald, but would make no dif- ference in the estimated total cost of the bill, since all these facts have bers of congress today for the first ber cent of adjusted service com- pensation allowed by the bill on in- tiflcates. This means that a veteran, in computing the value of the insurance policy he will receive simply will ‘multiply his seryice and $1 a day for home ser- vice by his factor, which previously had been made public. The extra 25 per cent is not to be added as heretofore announced. As an ex- ample the veteran having the max!- mum amount of home service credit, DECISION ON EXCLUSION IS NOT CERTAIN WASHINGTON, ipt of reports 2r departments on actuaries of both the veterans’ bureau and the treasury department, who figured on the expense. Bobbed Hair Craze Strikes Prison Women SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 21 no bobbed-hair craze has hit San Quentin prison. Virtually woman in the pent 21.—Pending the state and the immigra re la tion bill and its Japanese exclusion|her hair cut. The provision, President Coolidge will] ber” is Mrs. Virginia Clar leave undetermined his action on the|land, serving a ‘6 sente: for the measure, murder of her husband. Ciara-Phil- ips, Los Angeles “hammer-murder- ess," is among those nobbed. 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