Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 7

; devotion and unbridled hilarity on the 60,000 INDIANS FINISH HOMAGE NEAR GUADALUPE Week, of Homage to Patron Saint Marks 388th Anniversary of Traditional Divine Manifes- | tation in Mexico GUADALUPE, Mexico, (By Malil.}— Fifty thousand Indians from ail parts of Mexico have just completed their Week of homage to their patron saint the Virgin of Guadalupe and their pil- rrimage to the shrine of the Virgin here, as sacred a journey as ever was Tade by Mohammedans to Mecca or Tiindua to the river Ganges. This ceremony marks the 388th anni Yersary of the traditional divine ‘mani- Testation which resulted in the conver- sion to Christianity of virtually all In- Gians in Mexico and led to the erection herd of 2 magnificent cathedral, several chapels and the stirine. It has been a ‘week of prayer, ghurch-going and fiesta for the Indians. The incident from which the ceremo- ny had its origin transpired, according to tradition, in 1531 when an Indian fs said to have met on the present cite of Guadalupe village the apparition of the Blessed Virgin who imprinted her image upon the cloth jerkin the Indian was wearing, This miracle so impressed the Indians that a shrine was erected here and later the cathedral and chapels. Thru the succeeding centuries this has been the Mecca to which nearly all In- dians of Mexico turn for one week dur-| {ing the year. The jerkin bearing the {mprint is} stil preserved in the shrine, encased in silver, gold and gems. “Guadalupe Day,” as the celebration is called, is a strange combination of part of the Indians. Gaudalupe Is with- in easy access from Mexico City and the festival always attracts many forcign Spectators from the capital. | Thousands of the natives who have} journeyed on foot or with burro for] hundreds of miles come bringing their} tiny charcoal stoves upon which they. cook their smelly food and for a bed curl themselves into a blanket and sleep on the ground. At least 20,000 of them were scattered over the spacious Plazas and hills on the opening night When the ceremonies began with a mid- night mass, CLEMENCEAU OPPOSED BY | P. DESCHANEL Y, SAN. 16, 1920 | dent, “WORST YEAR,” DECLARES POPE = This is ‘a new and exclusive phofo of Pope Benedict. In a recent address to a delegation of Roman nobility he is quoted as saying that this is one of the worst years in the history of hi lity. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING TONIGHT AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE The advisory committee appointed for the Casper Chamber of Commerce in connection with the four weeks’ cam- paign of education being put on here by the American City bureau, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the courtroom at the county courthouse, The general plan of the campaign will} be thoroly explained and discussed at this meeting. —_~—. ‘LAUNDRY WORKERS = INSTALL OFFICERS! Local No, 86 of the Laundry Workers at © meeting held last Monday installed the following officers, Ed Hoffman acting as the installing officer: Presi- Walter Bolem; vice president, Gert Rae; treasirer, Lizzie Russell; (By United Prensa. PARIS, Jan. 16.--clemenecau formal- ly announced his candidacy today for president. Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber of deputies, will be his only opponent. The election will be held tomorrow, recording secretary, Edith McDowet!; fi- nancial secretary, George Renttey; ser- geant at arms, Edith mith; guard, Edna Smith; preceptor, Tom Schone. wald. Talks by Edna Hoffman and by W. union were greatly ap; ted I oF COV ESCO OSS ODOOS CSOD SSO OLSOOOCC OSE OSE COE SOOO EELS a doubt INCOME TAX T0 CATCH NEARLY “The big income tax drive for 1920 is now under way,” saya L. A. Miller, collector of internal revenue for the newly created district of Wyoming, with offices at Cheyenne. of individuals, Forms 10404 (incomes less than $5,000), and Forma” 1040 (in- comes over $5,000); for use In reporting incomes received In 1919 will be malled within the next week to all taxpayers who filed @ return for the year 1918. rs who did not file a return for the last mentioned period should write to my office for blanks at an early date “All signs indieate that the income tax this year will reach nearly avery Working man and woman, and nearly every merchant, shopkeeper, farmer and ranchman. Not all will have to pay the tax. but nearly all will be obliged to mane 2 swor fomns of the year’s income. “Iam therefore advising every un- Married man who earned $1,000 or over during the year 1919, and every married son Who together with wife or hus arned $2,000, to examine his or her 1919 income and the deductions al- lowed by law in order to know beyond whether or not th n income tax y are re- eturn for ure taxpayers that by filing 1919 returns as soon as possible it will not only assist the government, but will also assist my office to give the service that it is my desire to render, it being my policy to co-operate in every way possible to aid taxpayers of this district to meet the requirements of the income tax law: BOLSHEVIKI OCCUPY THE PORT ODESSA y Untted Press.) nm. 16,.—Odessa, chief port six on the Black sea, has been oceunied by the Bolsheviki, according to newspaper dispatches received here. eee as Noted American Musician Dies from Apoplexy (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Reginald de Ko- W. Slack of the oemeapieal system, ven, an American operatic . composer fund conductor, “died here today from apoplexy. ee Tceland still clings to the old barter little trading being done’ fn Fe EVERYONE NOW > Blanks for the use} ” statement on the proper a proper | 3, ‘The modesh mnttleship has on board an electric plant capable of* lighting a town of 10,000 inhabitants. ————— There has been a tax on beer in d_since the twelfth centu: The earth's population doubles every 260 years. over 3000 years. ——————=——_ Portugal is the most illiterate country Europe—more than sixty per cen of its population cannot write. Been suck over her one pound In the south of China silkworms hav4 been reared and silk manufactured for More of Colorado last summer. es ¢ offering now. Clothing We feature the well known Hirsh-Wickwitre make of Suits and Overcoats which insures <A & you a perfect fit and the best of workman ship. Also the “Patrick” make of Mackinaw Coats and Pants on which we are also giving . PER CENT, which means riots ount of TE 4 fn saving of twenty to twenty-five per cent on D< What the prices will be next fall and winter. % & Und y Extra Special ~ ~~ Shirts nderwear on all MEN'S SILK SHIRTS and 10 PER Tabs eae BARS : CENT on all other styles of Shirts. Come Toa tee omens MAKE LOC LAREN: ON SUITS, THE BEST MAKE IN and make your selection while there is a good = . AMERICA, You will have to pay more for assortment. It will pay you to buy two or dtiamtnmxtetall three Shirts for future use at prices offered. EXTR! ‘ sre. Hats and Caps We are allowing a discount of 20 PER CENT on all Men's and Boys’ Hats and Caps (except the John B. Stetsons), and it will poy you to buy two or three at prices quoted, be- cause our new spring stock of Men's and < Boys’ Hats (as well as all other merchandise) ¢ Will cost more, Shoes TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT will be given on all MEN'S and BOYS‘ SHOES during this SABLE, which ‘means a‘saving of twenty to twenty-five percent on the advanced prices: for the coming yenr.- It will pay you to buy ° two or three pairs while the prices are down. ‘the island with cash. Ro-efe-ate efoto cteteete toaters “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAm WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” Richards & Coinsinetiien Comets JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE IN THE SMEN’S DEPARTMENT Is still going on and additional bargains being added from week to week. A general discount of TEN PER CENT will be given on all merchandise in the Men’s and Boys’ Department (except overalls and John B. Stetson hats). This means an actual saving of at least TWENTY PER CENT, as all kinds of mer- chandise has advanced in the last sixty or ninety days. lay in a supply of wearing apparel for next WINTER at the prices we are It will pay you to Extra Special---Socks We are selling a splendid quality of EXTRA HFAVY CASHMERETTE SOCKS for 36e per or THREE PAIR for ONE DOLLAR, -A 5S0c quality, either black or grey. also buy SILK, MERCERISED S or MACO COTTON SOCKS at «d prices DURING THIS SALR, so it will pay you to call on us. regular You Lis de can re. Sweaters We still have in stock a very good aasort- ment of Men's and Boys’ Sweaters and are al- lowing a liberal discount on them during this You should buy one for the cold spring weather, and it will come in handy next fall. We surely save you money on this class of merchandise sale, can Tt requires about four pounds of frash leaves to make one pound of dried tea. —___~. than a million people spent 000,000 flowers to] their vacations in the’ national forege SOOO OOPS O OOO America I believe in the United States of America. My opportunity and hope depend upon her future. will start da Bank Savings Account OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: B. B. Brooks, President. I believe her stability and progress rest upon the industry and thrift of her people. Therefore, I will work hard and live simply. I will spend less than I earn. I will use my earnings with care. I will save consistently. I will invest thoughtfully. To increase the financial strength of my country and myself I will buy government securities. I will hold above barter the obligations my country thus incurs. I will do these things to secure the greatness of America’s fu- ture. WYOMING N TIONAL Capital, $100,000; Surplus, $100, 000 G. E. Abbott, Vice-President. R. C. Wyland, Vice-President. Carl F. Shumaker, Cashier. A. C. Riker, Assistant Cashier. P. J. O’Connor. 10 0000 00000000000000000900000000000000 0000088 0000 1H 8880080 SDE eee DOES DSeE DOE EESOO LESSEE SLED OLS LESON EL COOELOO OLDS OC LESOS SSC OSCE SCCCeS: Thrift Creed This Bank W ants Your Business BANK Leo A. Dunn, Assistant Cashier. prrerrerrT Terre Tir Titi tL TT TTT aay