Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 2

Page 2 GIDEONS START ALEXANDER KERENSKY LIVING SIMPLE LIEE IN LONDON ° DRIVE TO QUST TUBMER RUSS PREMIER PREPARES MEMOIRS OF LIF THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Cin = WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 By EDWIN HULLINGER (United Pr Staff Correspondent) LONDON.— (By Mail.) — Alex- ander Kerensky, former dictator of Women Are Subjected to Im- of a friend on Cambridge Stairs 2, ont P: proper Influences and Need Tere tein nan ae ener for Them Is Over, Says Re- ipturote as din MST pies large part of the day, he is quest to Hotel Men preparing his memoirs, re-reading and re-studying documents which CHICAGO, A movement) once represented the degtiny of Rus- to replace girl “bell hops” in hotels| sia, and dictating to his Russian which employed them because of the Stenographer, who can write short- war labor shotage was begun today hand in four languages. by A. B. Moore, national secretary _ Kerensky has just finished a book of the Gideons, who addressed a let- 0" the Korniloft mutiny. ter to the American Hotel Men's Pro. He seldom goes outside his friend’s tective ation pointing out that beautiful, cozy little house. Once the necessity for the use of female every day he walks alone thru the help has passed and urged that girls winding graveled paths of Regent be released from these positions,| Park just across the road. He likes music, plays the piano! fairly well, and sings. He knows by, heart an enormous volume of. Rus-! sian vocal music. Often he sits at the piano in the little parlor on the* second story, and sings thru one Russian master after another. ; Sometimes he stops singing to think of his wife and two little boys, hostages in Moscow, imprisoned by the Bolsheviki soon after the great debacle, and later released from prison when Mrs. Kerensky signed. a Jan. which he said, subjected them to im- proper influence - Produce Market Week-End Review of Prices to Jobbers and Shippers Furnished by U. S. Bureau of Markets, Denver es, Prices are again higher ment more active. and move- Potatoes under- | pledge they would not leave Russia. It is an exquisite little room, this second-floor parlor, finished in gray, with a monster white polar bear rug on the middle of the floor, several big gray-upholstered cushiony armchairs and a wonderful couch into which you sit down. " ti | One wall is a bank.of French win- ‘@tions are already well known to he a | Casper fora few days. dows, thru which creep the gray lights of a London day, A fire in a fire-{ place at one end gives a homey touch to the scene. Kerensky was a lawyer in Russia before the revolution. He is still in- terested in law and devotes part off his time to legal questions. He is a man of remarkable person- ality. He has a smile that wins you at first meeting, a real, friendly-like mile that convinces you right away he is interested in you, He is direct and unaffected. He talks immediately to the point, like an American busi- ness man, without flourish. He has a wonderful reserve power. . His face is sensitive and extremely expressive. He can look the most de-! lightfully amused one moment and the next the most tremendously | sober, Like most leaders*of men, he, focuses his mind completely upon each separate incident, and never ‘al- lows his perception of the present in- stant to be clouded_by hang-over im- pressions from the Past. went a reaction from recently gaines advances and beans were slow and weak. Practically all other leading lines of fruits and vegetables showed advances during the past week. All lines except oranges and grapefruit showed marked gains in movement caused in the main by the advance in prices. The increases in carlot move- ment was particularly noticeable in SHENKURST, R the case of potatoes, onions, cabbage spondence of The ssoc and celery. The Rus: Potatoes Advance Then Recede.— ing a leadin The week was marked by early ad. | Russia of Bo vances with a pretty general reaction, ant anti-religious toward the close. These declines more than offset the week’s gain but did not equal the earlier advances. The Chicago carlot market, — (Corre ated Press.)— n Orthodox church is tak ein the effort to ri mand its attend trend, correspondcr of village: ver along th behind th lines and founc Ww that im-, Rus: portant index northern stock, show- ev e the church the stron ed a stronger tendency at the close, influcnce among the peasants agains! sacked Wisconsin, Michigan and Min. the Bolshev. and favoring the Al nesota Round Whites advancing there lies. and every village has ‘one or to $1.80 to $1.90 per ewt., 5e higher more splendidly built churches, re- than the day before, but about 30, gar: of the community's poyer' below the beginning of the seven-day In this little town, far up the Va: period just past. Colorado , viver near the line of the Vologd sacked White stock ranged $1. 10 to government, there are four b tiftr $1.60 f.ob. aintained | church and an ancient convent eee waiialiee |MOmher pholia, the superior ir | south central markets, The renewal che of trading due to higher prices caused The much heavier shipments, 3,491 ¢ face lighted up enthusiastically whe being started 9s eamnared with the correspondent asked her to ex * week and 1,558 the week b plain what part the church will play ‘se, received the correspondent mother’s pale, unwrinkled, ol Apple Market Strengthening.— in Russia’s regeneration when the Northern extra fancy boxed Wine- Bols heviki are gone. saps ranged fairly quiet and firm in “It have 300 nuns here,” she said. ‘and we have gone on living thru these troubled times, sometimes dis- | turbed, but always feeding the poor * Ship range of $3 to $3: | RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH IS W AGING CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE | BOLSHEVIK REIGN OF TERROR* | Baptint Mission Circle ime holds true everywhere. Some, sople say that the church is losing s influence. That is not true.” Shenkrusk was in the hands of the} ‘olcheviki for only a short time as he citizens drove out a commisgain| =: ind his wife who were sent from oscow to organize the Bolsheviki here. During that short time the tolsheviki made several efforts to! onfiscate the convent’s property and_| nee demanded a payment of 80,000 | ne day,” Mother Raphelia told he correspondent, “one of my nuns! ‘ame to me and id the Bolshevi re down s' , eating the dinner had prepared for the poor, and} ted to arrest me. I put on my| ‘obe and walked down calmly into the) z dining room. Why, some of those tolsheviki were local boys, whom I 2d known as children. I walked up » them arfd said: ‘Here I am, ar- vt me.’ But they were ashamed,/ ‘nd said jit was ‘all a mistake, and ve! ae away. But the next morning + tocls the son of a priest and shot! by IT don’t know why.” Tfost of the nuns in the Sera ‘onvent come from the peasant vil-| ‘ages. There are only a few down) from the bourgeoise classes. Mother} Raphelia, who has been a nun for 53} ve yeers, is a from a wealthy Petrograd | ments show slightly diminished vol. @1d learning from the peasants, who! ume, 770 cars being started during, are Russia’s real people, that they the week, of which 435 originated in| @re still with God. And Shenkrusk is New York. like hundreds of other towns. The family. Onions Continuc Eastern and imiddle yellow stock conti ing jobing markets, week's advance rong in lead- holding la nd making some ad- unging generally $1.75 : BELGIANS FIND hy HARD TO FIX in New York Hieh prices stir d the movemen cars being shipped as cainneeed with 225 last week. R Cabbage Higher at Shipping Points ; But Irre rin Markets.—Wisco Holland d stock continued to ad vance, ning $8 to $10 and closing Extent of 2 strong at $30 to $35 per ton f.o.l nt of Damage Hard to Es timate and Industria! Circles! Are Undecided on General Indemnity Demands shipping S, ranging very irre lar in lading markets. Texas Ear! Flat Dutch ranged firm at $3 to poi per ewl, in smaller south central aes markets. Shipments of both old and (isabel Andee atedhiresds new stock were heavier, | rs a8 BRUSSELS, Jan. Thus far it comp: T with st week for ola been in posible to estimate stock : 135 compared with 56 for the extent of di new ‘. e caused in Belgium Beans Slow.—The weneral tone by the Germans or te fix, even ap- contin stow and rather weak wit! pro ximately, the amount of indemnity limited demand acked California which \ Belgium will demand from Limas ranved itly lower in lead Germany. ing terminal y $12.25 'n the majority of the factories per ewt., « to 40ce at ship- which the Belgiums were allowed to ping points, ‘- operate during German occupation, growers recley 1o the plant remains, but everywhere | Pintos were ¢ ay oll st of raw material have beer. | pea beans wer hip- entirely removed. ping points at ewt. In the other tories, which the sacked to gro " ed basis, Belgians were allowed to operate moving slowly at ) to $10 in ter- there was a systematic removal of all minal Shipments were heavier, with 155 cars us against 115 Jast week. 1000-HOREPOWER PLANE ENGINE IS IN’ PROSPECT machinery which was dismantled and sent to G The names of the German cturers to whom the machi ipped have been as ‘certained. Belgian industrial circles seem to be divided whether to attempt to re- LONDON. —One of the factories | cover the stolen machinery from Ger which manufactured two of the air. Meny, now necessarily worn, or to plar vhich sided to establish the buy new machines abroad and to make supre ef the British or over the Germz pay for it. the Germans in France is now prepar-| The Belgian coal fields in the re ing to make a new engine which is gions of Mons, Charle expected to develop from 800 to 1,000 horsepower. It claimed here that d Belgian coal as currency to ob- the new engine wiil be the m pow tain from Holland provisions, cattle erful airplane engine in existence and and horses. Thus, while the Belgian and Liege ere operated by the Germans who that it should do much to solve the population suffered from cold, coal problem of commercial aviation. rose in price to 400 or 500 frances me a ton and Belgiang witnessed the Governor Brooks Returns spectacle of workmen weakened by From Eastzrn Hospital. privations forced to drag heavy carts Governor and Mrs, B. B. Brooks re loaded with coal, taking the place of turned yesterday morning from Roch the horses which the Germans had turned yesterday morning from stolen. | Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Pr.oks The industrial region of Charleroi} was confined for several weeks in the suffered severely at the hands of the} Mayo Brothers hospital. The gov- Germans who destroyed the machines ernor is in better health than he has which’ they did not take away and re- been for several months having ral moved all material of which they lied rapidly from his recent treat-, could not make use. A great amount| @ment. __jof w work will be necessary to clear ( SEE up the wreckage and even if stolen machinery or its equ is obtained it will be impossible t, resume production before the middle of next year. Nothing now remains of the es- ment Thy-le-Chateauv which an nu of steel. Sixty coke furnaces, four blast furnaces, four 20-ton convert- ers and six sets of flattening me have been destroyed or sent be the Rhine. i Some of the steam engines were blown up and furnaces were destroy- ed by cutting down the supporting columns. The damage there amounts to several millions of francs. It would be easier to enumerate what the Germans have left than to describe the ruin-they have caused, a H. Fourt of Lander Attorney is a Dusiness visitor in Casper today stopping here while enroute from Cheyenne where he ‘attended FAIR CONTRACTORS. following is a list of Gener: wtors fair to Carpenters’ Locs employing none but union carpenter Larsen & Harris. orgen: eC. Davis. Grover C. | may comb, re Bros | + A Per Cusine molesates t The above diagram shows the distribue - The above list will be revised and is 2 published as occasian requir if tion of the average Swift dollar received there are any issions or corrections n the st please address the under- from sales of besf, pork and mutton, ~ signed. CHAS. THAYER, Pres. P.O. Box 50, Phone 400W —=— Legislative Proceedings Official Report published daily in Wyoming State Tribune, Cheyenne. Send us $1 and get Daily for ten weeks. - “TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY a ly turned out about 200,000 tons | | several | sessions of the state legislature. | Cheyenne, Wyo. if > aoe Re ae SOCIETY |. | ey a | Prominent Musicians In Recital Monday One of the most enjoyable musical | concerts of the season is scheduled for next Monday evening at the Gantz Methodist-Episcopal church. The re- cital will be given by Miss Jessie Anderson assisted by Mrs. H. C. Bretschneider. Both Miss Anderso! and Mrs, Bretschneider are wonder- fully talented musicians whose repu- Casper music lovers. A detailed an- nouncement of the program and other ‘arrangements will be announced! later. ra) * * Boyles to Spend Winter on Coast Mr. and Mrs. Earl ©, Boyle left Tuesday night for Long Beach, Cal., where they will visit with Mr. Boyle’s parents. Mr. Boyle will return here after a short visit but Mrs. Boyle! and baby will remain on the coast for the remainder of the winter. ~ * # Presbyte-ian Missionary Society to Meet The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will mee‘ at -2 home of Mrs. C. E. McComb, 1106 South Elm street, at a regular busi-| ‘ness and social meeting, All mem-! 's are urged to attend the meeting as important business is scheduled. * * 4 Open Invitation to Temperance Union Meet The fasper Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold a spe- cial meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Mt. Bryan, 266 North Lincoln street Priday afternoon. All ladies are in- ited to be present. Mects Tomorrow The Mission Cirele of the First Bap- tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dismuke, 326 So. Beech strect, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at a business and social meeting. Al: nbers are invited to attend this esi | Veuye. 6s Series of Teas Bencfit Laramie Children’s Home The St. Mark’s Guild will hold the seeend of a series of t tomorrow noon for the benfit of the Chi WERT 96 % LEXPCHSCS g Labor, Freight \ Address Swift ~ afternoon. :30 Thursday afternoon at ene o ToStock Rais and their by-products, during 1918. 1919 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Iiinois Swift & Company,U.S.A. |dren’s Home at Laramie. Mrs. Stan. ley Overbaugh assisted by Mrs. Ar- thur Kyte will act as hostess. The) | tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Overbaugh, 115 So. Pine str | + * * Eastern Star Meet To Initiate Members “ Initiation of new: members and other work will be taken up at to- morrow pight’s meeting of the East-} jern Star, which will be held in the | lub’s chamber at the Masonic Tem: | |ple at 8 o’elock tomorrow night. Vis- iting-yrembers are cordially invited to} 2 * * The Natrona Delphia BOEICLY is | | meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. | | Hanway, 556 South Park Avenue this| The regular business and | |social session will be followed out. ‘City NEWs 1 The injunction suit which was ee ed by the Big Bear -Oil company | against, C. C. Double, a contracting drilier was set over unti}] Friday when |the merits of the case will be finally peated before Judge C. E. Winter, Cit C. L, Titus district manager of the |. Mountain States Telephone company is a business visitor at the local of- fices of the company, today. A. L, Emerson, well known Salt Creek oilman, is a visitor in Casper on business today. | ’ ee # L. L. Stankey of Evanston, who is ‘interested in various oil companies operating in this vicinity is here to at- tend the stockholders meetings which are scheduled today and tomorrow. s+ # J. J. Fagan, formerly of Casper, is a business visitor here for a few days, Mr. Fagan is enjoying a lucra- tive consulting geologist business in Lusk. : * * * Hugo Ohenstein, a Cheyenne broker who is interested in various land companies holding interests in the | the meeting of the Lance Creek field is a business visi- | in the Niobrara county metropolis is a business visitor in Casper. ee # Jules Farlow, well known Fre- mont county rancher, is numbered among the business visitors in Casper from Lander today. * # Mrs. May Collins is confined at a local hospital suffering from a severe attack of la grippe. . * # O, J. Lamm of, Cheyenne, who is connected with state pure f |departhment is a businesg visitor in * 2 J, B. Westley of Wheatland is numbered among the business visi- tors in Casper today. se * The following’ Salt Creek men are registered at local hotels today: Les- ter Borsch, David Harris, M. L. Thompson and Chester Borsch. * * * Ralph Posen of Glenrock arrived in Casper this morning for a short visit with friends and relatives here. * 2 © Mrs. Nettie Dennis was granted a divorce from G. P. Dennis by Judge Winter Tuesday afternoon. The ac- W. E. eed a prominent north-/}'tion was not contested andthe decree ern Wyoming oil man, is a business| was absolute, visitor here today frm Basin. Judge Roderick. n Matson, who came up from Cheyenne to attend Consolidated Royalty company returned home last night. * ‘ Attorney A. E. Stirrett is confined to his home suffering from a recent attack of la grippe. His-condition ig, not considered serious. * * * Attorney and Mrs. Frank England will return during the latter part of iis the week from Denver where they. * # © Mrs. Valentine Tyson returned to her home in Sheridan after spending several. weeks in Casper visiting hez mother, Mrs, C. D. Roberts, of Na- trona avenue. “The Rexall Stores are the World's greatest Say Mr. Consumer — De You Know That We Can Sell You A HOT WATER BOTTLE. Madeby the “Kantleak” people who are now owned by the “Rexall Stores’’ and carry a - it tor in Casper today. * * « For the first time since January 1, the police blotter showed that no ar- rests had been made for a period of | twenty-four hours. * * * N. G. and propr tor of the Kearns. hotel @® Company | Kearns, mayor of Manville On every bottle. Post this week. e Rexall Store partment in Wyomin; Written Guarantee of Two Years The Rexall stores challenge other manufacturers of bottles to put out botjJes of the same quality at the same prices and with the same guarantee. The Kantleak factory now covers forty acres of ground and is a fifteen million dollar factory. page ad on Kantleak bottles in the Saturday Evening All Sizes—All Prices The Kimball Drug Store Don’t forget we have the largest and best prescription de- drug stores.” See our full “The Pioneer Store . in and see our equip- ment and our meth- ods of rebuilding TIRES ACME RUBBER COMPANY 123 WEST FIRST Richelieu Milk, family size *~ fors=aeeas General Tires at Half Price Bring us your old Casings. We will convince you that we can cut your tire bill to half. - Our re- built Tires are guaranteed . for 3,500 miles. Come ~The Casper Storage Grocery THE R&CHELIEU STORE SPEECIAL—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AO, ie erm node nnn " Richelieu Milk, per case, 4 doz. Richelieu Milk- will whip—try it. Casper Storage Company Car Lots Canned Goods, Meats, Friite, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped aft Checked in a Business ike Manner _._ TELEPHONE 249 pas 15¢e $6.00 Storage © a