Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 6

=, ——— SS JOSEPH SMITH MORMON CHIEF, WIN TS CLAIMED IN POPE HOPES 10 WIN ORIENTALS TO HIS CHURC 4 BSR VME PALE A RIDUINE RECONSTRUCTION COI Oy Reeee tee THE CASPER’ DAILY / t ) MISION 1S NO Y ADVOCATED BY BUSINESS HEN IN. WI _ DEALING WITH ECONOWIC ISSUES Universal Religious Peace with SCONSIN U. ANSWERS CALL MUNDAT, NUYE 5, i9t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918 en 19, 1918 — 'POKER. PLAYERS Pa go gy MAN OF ST News A. rut HOLDUpS lews | be | ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bridus of 624 ‘South David street, are the parents ‘of a kon born Friday,’ Névember 15. “‘Both!the young man and his thother are doing nicely AS .LUGK, FAIrs Last evening atholdup oc the Burlington train going men engaged in a quiet game and when the train reachec about 30 miles West/of here Tred on of poker The Mothers’ League quilt will be raffled ‘tomorrow afternoon bétween = ‘union Sects Is Pl. > - 4|President Charles Van Hise, |2.224 4 o'clock in-the lobby of tie | Seria Bioeth the < E er LT 5 ' . oT arle: 7? niilding. 2 with [9 oney. One af + , - ve Ree cat tlingess Fear “East Men ot, Sound Experience and Judgment Well Known Publi i ws cp rade He 5 ae this henae( the players grabbed a roll contain, a | ee ve : Victim to Meningitis To- 29. ihn) 9° ™S $110, the property of another ubov Nephew of Original Prophet and Presi- dent of Church Is | ‘ r) 5 is a7 > ~ r - es = An eight pound daguhter arrived | ¢, tter to the poli Steve Summ d Today shismatic. sects or Oriental ritessito induce the United States Congress promptly to create an America Charles R. Van Hise, educator and | at by, bars “uagelyas motires SEDs W 24 vidend OGAY ith Which the eastern Mediter’ Reconstruction Commission to-deal with the economic relations be- Publicist, was inaugurated president | YosteTday at the Casper Private hos- taken at onee to apprehend the h 7 By HENRY WOOD (United! Press Staff Correspondent.) | ROME, Nov. 1, (By Mail.) One |’ ‘of the results of the war has been to |renew at the vatican the long chers) af Ba | | ished dream of a return to the boso: | of the Roman church of the vario ranean countries abound. | “in Foreign Policy Suggested to Ar- , range Relations with England tween America and Great Britain. LONDON, Nov. 19.—(Correspondence of The Associated. Press.)—-Business men of the United States are urged by the direc- {tors of the American Chamber of Commerce in, London to endeayor This proposed commission, asserts day in Milwaukee « [By Asxoginted Prexx] MILWAUKEE, ‘Wis.,, Nov. 19.— Presidént ‘@harles R. Van Hise of the University .of Wisconsin, died at a local hospital today from pneumono- cocic meningitis, following treat- ment for nasal infection. of the University of Wisconsin in trio, and while his companic a a _ off the brakeman of the tr: The handsome red, white and blue, point of a gun when that , {crochetted spread made by members tempted, to- interfere, the of the Mothers’ League, will be raf- jumped from the train and ¢ fled tomorrpw afternoon in the lobby 44 Latér the second man of the Oil Exchange building, between ¢.. miles west’ of Casper. the horus of three and four o’clock. } “Phe third man, who suffered ‘oss, ‘came on to Casper and repo: the pital to gladden the home of Mf. and up men. [By Axnociated Press} A’definite policy towards this endj hE cet a I be tha uence | June, 1904, after he had established Mrs. W. S. Wright. BT: oe Sy ~_ SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19.—Jos-| has already been adopted and put in-|7 oa statement § paaped, by sth. divéc-) . record for high attainments as a ies (Geta or et ee Persty, who has been <ph F. Smith, president of the Church! *¢ execution by Pope Benedict XV, tors of the sAmerican Chamber! of geologist. From the year of his Miss Geraldine H. Ferris, sister of | attending « the © Shattock of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints} (Mormon), died at his home here} after a long illness, indirectly due to| a paralytic stroke suffered last April. Notwithstanding his illness, Smith at- tended the recent Semi-Annual Cen- ference of the church in October, and) spoke against polygamous marriages. Joseph. Fielding Smith, was. presi- dent of the Mormon Church, the seat of which cult is in Utah, though .its| members are scattered, in eolonies through the world to the number. of some 400,000. -The church is ruled by council, but Smith was its nominal head, and laid claim,to the authority of the original Mormon, Prophet, Jos- eph Smith, his uncle. . This claim was | disputed by several apostate ongani-| zations, including the Missouri branch at the head of which. was. Joseph Smith, son of the prophet, who died [as far as the and progress is being made. Just as the world dreams of universal politi. peace after-the war, with, fraternit: and brotherhood existing among various political states, the vatican is | looking forward to more or less of a universal religious peace, at least Oriental schismatic direct return to'the Roman fold or at ledst fraternity and brotherhood among them under the central spirit- ual head of the Holy See. The one, great historic fact that has contributéd to this more than anything else, has been the overthrow of ‘czarism in Russia. , The czar of all the’ Russians was the spiritual genefal- was lodked upon by nearly all of the schismatic churches of the religion rathet than the pope Rome. at churches are concerned, and either a} head of the’ Russian church, and in | IRS. ANNUAL “GUARDS DANCE FRIDAY NLT | Festivities to be Resumed with | Military Ball; Mothers’ League Helps with Plans to Insure Success |. The Guards’ dance, will be giver | next Friday evening in the Masonic tof the socidl season after the shut- ‘down due to! the flu epidemic. Commerce here, should contain a fstrong j/repidsentation of imen of sound experience and judgment’ in matters of foreign policy and trade and should have authority to pro- ceed to act xt once with similar bodies of Great’ Britain and other! countries at’ war with the Central) Powers. ‘ } The time has come for the busi- ness communities of the United! States to prepare to formulate an after-war policy, says the statement. |The American Chamber is prompted| to make this recommendation be-} |cause it believes the establishment! of friendly trade relations between! English speaking peoples and the re- moval of all business distrust and suspicion are essential in a success- ‘ful and permanent’ League of Na- Orient’ as the spiritual head of’ their | Temple and will mark the resumptioa | tions. The Chamber also points out that the restrictions which have been, im- | ments graduation from the university in 1879, he had been connected with that university as teacher of min- eralogy and geology. He was gives important trusts from large mining companies at yarious times for ‘re- searches into) mining fields to deter- mine) the possibilities for. develop. These investigations took him to Canada, South America, and other lands and his reputation became in- ternational. "President Van Hise was born in Fulton, Wis., May 29, 1857, the son of William H; and Mary (Goodrich) Van Hise. He was graduated from the university of Wisconsin in 1879. In 1892 the university bestowed upon him the degree of. doctor of philos- ophy and from several universities he received) later the honorary de-! gree of doctorgof laws. He was made. professor of mineralogy in 1886 and Miss Edith Ferris, superintendent of Academy at. ‘aifbault, Minn., r the Casper Private hospital, has ar-|ed today to spend some time rived from Chicago to ‘assist at, the parents, Mri and’ Mrs. ‘Major Orm local hospital. Miss Ferris was form-| The academy hss been temporarily verly at the Presbyterian Hospital in closed on account of influenza. Mr. Chicago. She will be the surgical and Mrs: Ormsby just returned yes. nurse at the Private hospital. terday from their ranch. TODAY | “SANITARY THEATER 7200, 8:15 and 9:30 his THE MOST SANITARY THEATER IN THE STATE MATINEE 2:30 and 4 p. m. | professor of geology in 1890 at the University of Wisconsin. He held the 16. in. 1914, With the disappéarance from the|* It has always been customary in posed upon: America’s trade with y) 1S HL; , With the death of both Smiths, has passed probably the Jast of. the Mor- mon leaders whose birth occurred | prior to:the settlement ef the cult in! Utah. Joseph Fielding Smith was. 80 | years old. His father, Hyrum Smitk, | and his uncle, the ‘original, Prophet Smith, -were shot to death by a mob vhich stormed the jail in Carthage, | political and religious horizon of the czar, many of these Oriental churches are now left without a central spir- itual authority. Two possibilities lie before the vatican. secure their return to the bosom of the mothér church from which ‘they ‘thavd been separated for centuries, if possible. First of all,’ to! other places to make the military so-| Great Britain “have led to the belief | cial events the high lights of the gala;jn one country. that they directly whirl'in society's seasons. Especially benefit. the pther.” This situation, is this true in case the military units | the Chamber says inevitably raises are composed’ of home men like the the issue with Great Britain. ‘“‘Noth- Caspér company. It is likely that/ ing,’ it adds, “would suit Germany the staging’ of the military ball next Letter than to breed discord out of Friday will be the first of an annual. them. Nothing this chamber believes military dance given once a year ard latter position until 1903, when he was appointed president. Hé was non-| resident professor of geology at the! University of ‘Chicage from 1892 to” 1903. ? { President Van Hise’s scientific work was done mainly as a.member of the Staté. Geological atid Natural” Casileton ge Secondly, to make conces- E is more, important to the future of History Survey of Wisconsin and of. sm ©., where the two’ were confined | sions to the various Oriental rites in| Which will be looked forward to Ly the world than good natured. ad-| the United States Geological survey. | Th shortly after they began te preach |'the matter of ceremonies and other the young folk of the city as lonz #5) justment of these issues between the| From 1888 to 1903. on the United s nist plurality of wives. When his mother, details, to at least bring them within the Guards retain their present status | English-speaking peoples.” States survey he was in charge bf a In “< x with, the rest of the. Mormons, was|the sphere and control of the church _ The, Guards will meet for regi It is none too soon, says the Cham-| division. For a number of years he tf ‘ per. aviven from Nauvoo, Ill, the eight-|of Rome. The church of Rome has 4? ll tomérrow-night ee the rae ber, for the United States and its al-/was consulting geologist of the Unit- ye ‘hii year-old Joseph Fielding Smith drove made many concessions in the past ‘es in -chage of the d iteren: nC lies to agree upon a plan for the ed States Geological survey. He cal an ox-team across the plains . into|/in'the matter of form, and it is not tions. will \meet/after the drill’ and) | hitable disposition of ull.raw mate-| served upon several state commis. | 1 Uteh and became a herd boy, and | corisidered improbable that it may do Complete their reports. inl Cadtam itty reconstitute, the;etocks| sions) aud was xhalenianie®. the Avi at then a missionary, when, in. 1852,| so ngain. 5 The; assistance of the Mothers’ Tepleted by the waste of war and by sion, the State: eGological and Nat- . oe Brigham Young established the head;] ‘ ‘This’ drenm of ‘a’ return to ‘the Beagué has helped the boys of the 1? Cita) folly of German sub-/consin State Conservation commis. Poh ino: atipaentta al Akg : a quarters of the Mormon sect: at Salt| Roman fdld ‘of ‘the scattered flock in Guards put the dance program over,) marines. 2 | ural History survey and the Forestry — a5 Lake City, Utah, -He was, sent)on | the Orientis by no means anew one, | 474 the efforts of these women who “Another matter, urgently calling | board of Wisconsin. L . ' : mission to Hawaii when.only. 1 years| Phere is every réavon to believe that | Wet, into, the work whole-heartedly | eee eee ie ee asal inc| In 1912 he was ehairman’ of the With Madge Evans.and John Bowers “4 old. ' > yey gonut| ithwas chetishéd by Pope Leo XIII, are deserving of much praise, Sonne tax mgsessment,” says the] board of arbitration in the contro- i * f C ‘He entered the army which Young} who certuinly*madé some’ progress fin |: 219lders OF tickets purchased frum American Chamber's statement “Not| versy between eastern’ railroads and Story by, Maravene Thompson eae = despatched, to <intercept the; United) git’ direction: “With the direction oO ee ee ea aiie ee eatitlcd tg, only does the ypresent situation work| the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- Directed by’ William P. S. Earle s ich, wene-about, to.in~ “ ehi re the edt abr fi os Fleeing erar é - “ < - 7 Fade Ulan, and perkarmed acting vet-| bettie nintecaon of Gathotes is one (adiaission Just the same, eiatiaat cstiogpunten taaiiicien gae-| welt care come ee opr Paghete Coptelipeays at ther) best: and as-werth; wile — vice asa scout,/harragsing the, Federal] Turkish ‘dériinions, Catholic univer-| | ticularly prohibits the emptoyment of| . A Tribune Wantad will sell it. seeing. She is supported by ajcast of stars. Would you many - expedition until she Freaidentla Baa sities and colleges were opened in the P. U LLED GUN ON the capital of one country in the en-| We buy and sell anything of value. if you werer um reduced circumstances—and sid not lamation ended the Mormon War."| tient’ jthe ‘Koptie’ church whs re- | ai: =v Joseph Fielding .Smith-, was , an avowed polygamist. According to his own testimony in the United States Senate inquiry into the, case of Reed Smoot, United States. Senator from Uteh, Smith had five wives. It is! said-his children numbered 43. In 1890, after the Supreme Court upheld the Edmunds-Tycker Act mak- ing. polygamy unlawful in the terri- tories—which resulted in the impris- onment of more than. 1,000 Mormons —President Woodruff .of the church issued a manifesto declaring . that polygamy was no longer practioed by the Mormons. In public,admonitions, President Smith upheld this manifes- to; but as to his own, case, he eral before the Smoot, inquiry. that al-! though it was contrary to the law of} the land, he had had a plural family for many years and he preferred to meet the consequences of. the law rather than to abandon his children and their mothers, He testified that he had eleven children born since 1890, and that all of his wives, had born children sincesthat ‘time, but he reiterated that no plurs]: marriages had been performed by officers of the Mormon church or sanctioned to be “performed bv the church since 1890. President Smith, Tike a number of his ‘associates, was at various times subjected to prosecution and on ei | occasion paid a fine of $800. He directed vast business enter- prises in connection with his adminis- tration of church ‘affairs. In the in-| quiry into the’ Sugar Trust he told | how the church*had half@ million dol: lars invested in -sugar. ° Smith's private fortune was also re- uted to be large. 5 Teh: E Aside from his religious activities. | Smith was several times a member of | the Utah state leeisleinee and of ‘the city council at Sa age ae ph widely travelled man, ving 3 many trips’ to Burope. In 1874 he was sent to England as a missionary! i was ‘so) active with \thé Mormon Beste tng that his work attracted wide attention), ‘)tive priests of. the various countries, well planned groups of Gloves shown here is a ——-_———— | where’ schismatic ‘religions exist, and ° : . . i Zo pred ——f| who know sthe mative language and| A frozen radiator is an expensive affair. Better be safe than guarantee of satisfaction to the well dressed man Ip «GITY N W: vlilpative customs, will be trained to at-| sorry. Buy a package of Johnzon’s Freezeproof, price sata iat : fend ta the spiritual:needs of these Hj $1.75;, will prevent radiator trouble. | or woman for they are perfect fitting and reason- Julius Piekce, gent for the; Ambris| various popylations, their work, tend. | ' can LeFrance trucks, of Denver, and P. S#Hoyte Fire Gibef, of Ca aap are vjsitors i ate Casper’s néw fire tru and Will wit: ct pigall seal ei pon riety hoe ‘ ing tri i to New York City and other Eastern matts{ } ae q j weet ft \ laity alike. ES | terprises of tthe; other, and is thus/ organized, ahd other steps taken. The | a strong deterrent to all co-operation jeparatibn of church’ and state in! BARTENDER BUT b h hi k of separation of church and state in tw them in the work of recon- Fraice "lett "Pipe Led without the! THREAT FAILED snc support “of France’ to continue’ this One. of the first purposes to be fask.-In fact, the French government ——_ commenced opening lay schools of its |* ‘Ben Bennett started something he trade reconstruction should be the own in the Orient. Simultaneously, | couldn’t finish in the Midwest bar) restoration of private initiative and Russig made it apparent that the czar| yesterday evenirig. business, says the American Cham- hid n@ intention of losing his spirit-| ' Ben’ is’a gent of color and he got ber. The Chamber, however, real- ual authority over these | eastern | into an altercation with the barkeep.| izes that government control over] cliurches.’ To enforce his side of the argument, | virtually every form of activity can- Pope Pious IX apparently regarded | he pulled-a smoke-wagon of large cal-| not be relaxed immediately upon the the project ds impractical. iber, ‘also ‘a knife, and started in. end of the war but it asserts that the But with the disappearance of the, When the police arrived and took revival of private enterprises is of| czar as the spiritual head of these | him into custody, Ben proclaimed his supreme importance to the future. Oriental charches, all is changed, andj divine right to wage war, but, like a Pope Benedict is at work to heal the | the kaiser, he was disillusioned by the! Christian Scientists will hold their breathes that have existed. One of ; Police and later by the sheriff's of- egular Wednesday evening service to- the first. steps to this end has. been fice, who took him to the courthouse! morrow night at 7 o'clock at the Odd the creation of a Congregation of the /0n another charge. — _ | Fellows Hall. Oriental Churchts, the highest form | May Fletcher required the services) py. and Mrs. G. H. Miller, of Wor-| of organization that exists under the of the police department to keep her! and, Wyo., are in Casper today on a vatican, cotresponding very much to im order and to quiet a scrap. ._ | business and pleasure trip. a’ ministry in lay forms of govern- Three plain drunks were taken in, =— Roberta, Caney: shersjexticovernor ment. "This ew c.ongregation has | Charge. of. Wyoming, spent yesterday in Cas- been placed on the same high basis * ‘per attending to business matters, as the Consistorial Congregation, the Casper Loan office loans money on Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hall of South highest ministty , of fhe Cathotic | clothes, jewelry, Suns, waHsiea A PStEU Beech street have left for Los An- chee cue Maral aereR oe enon se aa les where kel milap era ener of this néw congregation, is perhap: Hes the valibeh’e greatest auttiority on| LOST—Last, Saturday about 5:80 p. te? Roce €the Glenrock Oil] the ‘Oriental thurches. ‘The assessor | M., East Linden and Center streets, L. F. McMahon orthe Sle - be ae m * ; Pierce Arrow bicycle; ow: ; company, is attending to company| of the’ congregation isa bishop of | icycle;,owngr was run s 5 fi few dagn the Greek rite from Athens. jbver by auto and wheel was left there. business in Riverton for a few days. Pope Benedist also has opened | ner would like to find same. Retiirn - —— close to the Vatican a Pontificial *° Canadian Messenger Service. If you value your time eat at the Oriental Institute, which is organized, } 11-16-8t* White House Ca 10-26-30t very much on the basis of a univer-| Ee = 3 m ‘Your Dollar Counts which .are ‘open free .to clergy and, at the Holmes Hardware. The buying power of your dolar is greater here than elsewhere—quality considered. Come to the store and prove this to your own satisfaction. You'll save money by becoming a Holmes Hardware customer. Attention, Motorists aimed at in the proposed after-war FIPPAAFAPLAMELLLLLLZALLALLLLAL ZL 2 FIPILLLALLLL A eet tomate Pope Beneditt #lso has opened} in the historic Greek abbey at Grot-| taferreta, near Rome, a seminary for education of Albanian priests, the Al-, banians in’general taking more kindly || to the Greek church than to the Bul-, | arian, Russian Orthodox, or other | schismatic’ sects represented in the! Balkans. ~. } f This school is regarded as the. first ; of a series of seminaries in which na-, | ing im the end to bring the schisniatic, | pedples and religions gradually back ito the bosom of the mother church. So yeffective does thig polity; seem likely'to become, that Po tical pak ers at Rome are_pointj jot that that Mader’ the Varipps Allie tig e ‘ran trie} pies lo. swell ‘ta foll ¢ Benbditts fea and estiib- [ltshischaofs for thaiyiig of Aative Pah | r fe) * fF Ml Land ydlitical r bey 1 8 i ‘f ‘Automobile Robes b6 to $18, —LAnd Jet us remind you that a visit to odr\auto, accessory | department is well worth While. You will find just about the { most complete stock ‘of the best there is in dutomobile ‘sup- plies ‘that! yoa ever ‘laid eyes on, i ~ Bring the Kiddies to our Toy Apnex fee - t ‘ * i. " ne ae irene not tolmes: Hardware Co. oak Sie eae Saree a ee ve re ie 8 different 1 ds . 4 . : i Our Wi un tome aft apending the (apg Mice Ae: CASPE! 1% Watch Our Windows BUY W.S5. S. Watch Our Windows lodge en Casper Mountaia- —. | Casper Loan office, 11-15-t£ a | Home cooking at'The Harvey. 21-tf a + pte eal idve ie man?) Ajthrilling drama. |: 5 Dance at the Temple Wednesday < Money to: loan atthe Casper Loan office on.anything of value. | 11-15-tf SS SS Holiday Gloves} The success of a costume so often depends upon the corrections of accessory de- tails and Gloves are among the most important to ‘be considered. Whether selec-:? tons can be made for Holiday Gifts LP ME. BS SSUAaTY ably priced. Our stock enables you to make most satisfactory selections at the present time. Priced at $1.75 and Up Commercial Co. Webel A} SO APP EPP PPADAPPPAPPPDMABPAPZLAZZLZAZL ZZ MP LE LE LIL Is \ N N x N N ® N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N ® N \