Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR _ Che Casper Daily Tribune MILLS PUBLIC ‘CARDINAL GIBBONS, CATHOLIG PRIMATE, CLAIMED eo ae as AFTER RECEIVING BENEDICTION FROM THE POPE) “cron FTE A sacred cantata, “The Seven Last |: Words of Christ” by William Dubols, | Educational Work ar Casper Or- said, was reached after conference with the president. Debs not only Came alone but returned alone. pent chaeAt de itech STRIKERS RETURN TO JOBS —_—_—_— SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., hon | WASHINGTON, March 24—Eugene pret e is aan age v. Fea sen- wor! of Debs, now 1 _& prison aie Oe the case {tence at Atlanta for violation of the who oP pnt beth ear ny Slap Pea dass wath ye arm De pyri March 3, withstanding his high office, his em- inence was one of the most demo- cratic of Americans, “During his daily walks about. the ety, he received the Fespectful sdlutions of persons of all is remarkable. He trayeled among his people from the sea to the mountains, eating from bare boards and sleeping in shabby cabins. Thus, it is said, he made the personal acquaintance of 1 institutions. I of the United most precious heir} try and her po consider the re States one of t will be given at St, Mark’s church, |’ Friday evening at eight pelo, by a choir of twenty voices, under the di- oT N looms ever owed on mankind |rateta, Pesponding With is genial and|every.adult the Sisters of Mercy and | ection of J. Waltz Bucher, chofrmast- were back at today, bay ga Carrie Pike ew po Pr atte it ia the ‘aiity ape | sorcial smile whether to a policeman |built for them a school for negroes 2 Addition Across Platte regen ; by Leaders Casper boy council if tended a meeting of the residents community of Mills whieh was held in the interests of troop 10 of Casper scout organization. The meet ing was newly pleted cc : largely attended b th k are interested informed of the com own ive| to @ Communit g would never « Aaa ra dag . e. It was largely as a|Tule the public exposures of public] ci), He directed the enactment of per dozen Ba % ADMISSION 40c aa orriaalen: VScHEe aieettin result of his efforts that the condi-/™men are now public benefactions. The} many new decrees which were favor- Fancy Creamery Butter, 7 Shek Roce vrout council told those present of|tion of the clergy and nuns of Mex-/ Shattering of popular idols has of late} ably approvd by the ecclesiastical ry ? 50e Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 cat ty toed ana wie acnalleraten: become a thing of almost daily oc-| authorities. per pound .... ickasnrtovetepneeornenns iat : hamaga ta whlch aie Cardinal Gibbons was active in his] urrence. It is a sad thing to con- Sop Fancy Naval Oranges, Every oe pilates . |work for the allies in the war and fa] orenia e, but it is an inevitable con-|_____Supscribe for The Tribune—— per dozen : s pak Ja letter written to the Catholics of| ne meab Spcictoeoss sea NRE way told how mane the archdlocese of New York in 1917 | The Cardinals views ai politieat, Choice MCE gh Apples, FRIDAY and SATURDAY pst alabeteatinats 4, when the United States entered the sociolog questions DOP DO are ey ab ca 'e great men, , i ' & . Harry L. Black gave an outline of the| © iat lieela nate cals babii hase fate AN fs Sa LOOK WHO'S HERE! No. 24, cans ns Peaches in Syrup, sie EUGENE O’BRIEN age ene Souhcens reve viously he sent $10,000 to the Amer-| Plan for the establishment of the Jew- A Knockout Wallop of a Per can) oe ‘ 8 ment. Scoutmaster, Hunter. of troop |ion "Committee in Londen for the re-| sh homeland in Palestine, he opposed Show Today No. 1 cans Red Dart Asparagus, i 0, Who Drought the speaking Dro-levor the Belgians, one of the many|the government ownership of public per can _...> re ARE See “WORLDS APART” Poe what . at °8-! notable instances of his benevolence. | Utilities maintained that prohibition Three pounds Union Blend Goff. ent what methods of co-operation was | potable tnsranck® Baltimore, in 1918,|™meant “the invasion of home and gov- ree pounds Union Blen offee us expected of the the worl townspeople to make ccess locally, spea community of sandwiches, the ladie refresh: fruit and cake, coffee. an observance of its the perpetuate our gov-| laws | public sthen by y the integrity of anc life Cardinal Gibbons, as senior bishop! of the church, wielded’ a strong influ-| Jence cutside as well as within the |United States, The confidant of} |three popes, he made several import-} nt tours to Rome, the last in Au-} 1914, a few days after the open- ing of the war, to elect the successor He arrived too late, how- pate in the ceremony | ated Benedict to the Pontif-j icate. fe pon returning to the United State: he visited President Wilson, informed the latter of affairs in Europe and | discussed means to bring about peace | ‘The cardinal was strongly interested} Jin the affairs of the church in Mex- lico during the troublous times in that and declared that he feared se under the | he praised the speech by Lloyd George nd said that Germany's war aims ‘ould fail, About the same time he ained Benedict's war policy, an which so pleased the pope that ordered it translated and publish- jor a distinguishéd financier. | military ‘clergy to fight Bolshevism, demanded Cardinal Gibbon’ retained to the last a keen interest in sociology. "We are confronted . by at least three great evils,” he sald in a re- cent interview." "They are polygamy and divorce; imperfect education, and the tendency of our women to become ke men and legs womanly, Woman occupies the throne in the home. She could not seek another one. * That has been proved time arid again in his- tory and that is why Iam opposed to woman suffrage. The trend of the times and the pow- Jers of the press ‘as a Hratactae ot society greatly impressed Cardinal vibbons during the last years of his life. “This power of the press {s incal- ulable,”” he said in cent developments, ts argus, most searchlight eye, is ever looking for the weak spot in humanity, to throw it into cold prominence. As a ernmental practice,’ condemmed di- vorce, praised the work of the Salv: tion army in France favored American training, importuned the that the Turk should be driven from Europe and appealed to the public to and whites, Religion teaches me that we are all children of the same Father," he once said. “We are all brothers and sisters of the same Redeemer, and conse- quently, members of the same family. It teachés-me the brotherhood of hu- manity.” The hardworking young bishop was sent to Richmond in 1872. He built and enlarged schools, asylums, and churches in Richmond, Petersburg and Portsmouth. His untiring labor attracted the attention of Archbishop Bayley of the Baltimore diocese, Thru his influence, Bishop Gibbons—43 years of age--hecame archbishop of the diocese, then the highest dignitary of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, As archbishop, he headed the a gation of Ainerican prelates to Rome in 1883. He outlined’ their pians for the third plenary council to be held the next year. Pope Leo XIII ap- pointed him to preside over the coun- LYRIC} Miss Clara Bolton, Miss well, Miss Lois Coons; Tenors, a. oo. ‘Ww, Dayidson, Mi altos, | offi Con- 13. |Friday-Saturday| 414 Groceries Strictly Fresh Eggs, r POR he a Large package. Swift's Was package org MEATS” d broad t. In it he asserted sym- (eet auled alm ot winning support America's entrance into the|M Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. BEE. ac! se 5 sssemmennte ‘ achieve this result he also expressed Pe aaprbaael sha None thatthe wane TODAY Ib., 15¢ and. TIEUP AVERTED : i ae 1, NSIS. am event attended by. oc.| stimulating fraternity and community | ™Ance: * arate freme iene apanlogs 0c ir et ed clesiastics from all over the world, he| SPirit among America In ® proc: of a slambang an teak, Tb,....~..-.- Steak, Ib (Continued from Page 1.) ‘ecelved among mang other gifts the|/#mation he designated June 12 for/M mong the greasers. A Choice Rib Roast PR tea: ] W A. NI A \H A WI EY ocaealion of RURAA OEICNE GK. ING A: | rasoen tn ul play of fiery eyes, flash- gaits CALIFORNIA SPRING my Born in Baltimore, Md., * STH workers, that he did not “agree with|ion of Honor from France. Italy 2 eee ing steel, brilliant Fan- the secretaries as to the necessity of /al#0 decorated him, A month later be) Parents, July 23, 1824, James Gitbone | 4) 82? og” vag lips, RK CUTS EASTER LAMB 6e e Outside Woman’’, i reduatonay joined with former President Roose-|#Pent his youth in Ireland, et phew Sipe Pork leg of Lamb, wag ons. he was a lad of 14 years, his familly woman’s wiles and reck- “These wage reductions,” Davis, “were agreed to Brennan and Lane, representatives of proce aihey? the employes in the packing industry, |Qn June 30, 1919, he observed his | BY i : Steak, Ib...... Lamb, Ib... After a-ouhterence in roy office.avith [29M anniversary as “| ot-hant wore witifpeiages feanid, in Heep grin eben joes in Whole Shoulder, 20¢ |e" "35 e FATTY ARBUCKLE g. & var’ ner of lak; sta Bshop a . ? ‘ . * Stewart, Comniissioner of labor, te Yéod. Cardinal Mercier, the heroic | SP¢@king of-his boyHeod.” “I am a firm the penalty to a heartless Ib.. a ie Tb. pe oe ek ee: —in— ics, in which the cost of ae thoroughly discussed. Sd Agriculture Wallace and S yt of Commerce. Hoover were not present when the matter of wages was under | Archbishop Gibbons. was immediately) 2) preparations for his servicd. in Home Dressed Chickens, Ducks,’ ‘and Rabbits. — consideration, recognized. He was created a cardi-| 1°" peman Catholic church. Gradu- Full bse of Special Smoked M ‘or Easter. FRIDAY AND SATURDA “Since 1917 the employes of the five big packing houses have received an jncrease of wagos of nearly 100.per cent. Mr. Stewart and myself were of the opinion that it might be wise to accept the wage reduction, ‘stand for the eight-hour day, time and-@ half for overtime, double time on Sunday and holidays, induce the pack- ers to recognize the existence of the war-time agreement and provide for| its termination at a definite date and refer all other matters to the admmin- istrator, Messrs. Brennan and Lane immediately assented and it was agreed to. The reduction of wages twas the inevitable logic of the sit- uation.” ARBITRATOR MAY + UP POSITION, March "24, — Federai}sinee its foundation, He was the first| young prist was transferred to North s 9 1 Judge Samuel Alschuler today re-|Roman Catholic prelate in the United| Carolina where -he served as titular i ew fuse ts as fused to say whi r he would re ates to take part in the election of| bishop and first vicar apostolic. 2 aked £ H She) id sume his former position of arbitrator |# Pope, casting his ballot for Pius X.) His record in the southern state Just Like B a ome of disputes betwe he big five pack ee aceeahlp and statesmanship| % eee eee and. their’ loyes, oxplaining | Of Cardinal Gibbons has been recog- BREAD PRICE that he could make no statement un-| ized by theologians of all creeds. til the position been tendered him|_ “Religion,” he said shortly before} Fresh Every Day y by b ides to the ee-| hi h, “is the only solid basis for] igned yes n Washington. | 89% Religion is to eorlety what) ce Alschuler intimated, how.}cement is to a modern building: it! HO I ever, that ho would pleased i¢|™#kes all parts compact and coherent. | » someone else were chosen for the po-| The teachings of Chriat have been | sition. the basis of all Christian legislation} Following the general trend of the > 4 x That Judge Alscheuler would be ac-/{9F nearly 2,000 years and continue| times, the price of bread has been 10c Per Loaf ceptable to both sides was admitted in |t© be the light and guide for hundreds|cut to 10 cents to the consumer ac- ‘ : Roth ifabor! snd packing circle) of millions of souls. Neither Solon | cording to plans put int Nelson Morris, ch of the|nor Lycurgus nor Justinia nor Na-| wholesale agencies in I I S Peard let /Airenters “Of s & com-|Poleon, nor any other framer of laws|moOrning, All the wholesale bakeries HOT RO. pany, issued a statement saying that |@Ver exbrted a title of the influence|in Casper are said-to have agreed to. we Resor oie packer ited it understood that |Which the gospel of Christ exercises| furnish the retailers with bread at a they “had s ed no agreement with ake Ruan Rone price that Will permhit them to make the workers hut had renewed with he last of Cardinal Gib-|the reduction. ip. workers ot ad Tee re eee et eet imc Rte ede | CR ets eee H A R 0 L D Once a Customer, Always a Customer ed into with the former secret ary of (his “native Baltimore. He wag a pic-|the fair price committee of the cham~ labor concerning arbitration of dis: turesque figure on the street ber of commerce this morning, Krenn: LLOYD are holding firm in: their} the union ent was not made but with Secre. ement said, | mpany issued the fol with their tary Davis,” the Armour & ( in sacpenititn Specials for Friday and Saturday ae : Don’t waste time and <fanmee be paid _ STRICTLY CASH ‘TOPICS OF : money getting an electrician the whole matter will work it-'! Large Solitaire Oats, per pkg.___:_--__ 30c .We Know We Can Save You from the stand in the months to with our em: vontation plan and when || Flag Tomatoes, No. 3 size__-.---..--25¢ Chone gind vend thom, ocr It’s just as easy as putting “Te will have machinery Flag Tomatoes, No. 2 size___.____ aukte leave feeling gay. X in’a new lamp. I enable aiseussion || Spinach, No. 2 size--___-_.-____ ------20e P, S:—Not Shaffer Gay. Builders’: Hardware elisnattern et domeo a <a lange size, 2 for.._...._____.45¢ NEXT een a few on hand and it ag Kraut, No. 3 size_____________ __20¢ ; will not be necessary to wait FLD MACHINE SHOP Refugee Beans, No. 2 size... MN || int See Us for Prices in the dark for the arrival of Forbidden Fruit Syrup, pints__.______ 60¢ \ the service man. RUSHED RY MIDWEST Queen Olives, 4-0z.,.2-for._._____ _-..-25¢ ee (typ Paha Ke delay now to secure. “|for. years, in a message of cheer to jprimate Jopposition to a cessation of itostilities | when Austria made fresh overtures. Celebrating his fiftieth anniversary elt, both of whom had been friends the American Expeditionary Forces. of Belgium, ted him on} this occasion. The brilliant executiveability. of nal, a prince of the church, a quarter| eentury after he had entered the priesthood . This was in 1886—he was then 52 years of Age. The impressive ceremonies took place in his home city and cathedral in Baltimore. In the presence of heir- archy of the church, Cardinal Gibbons) was clothed in the insignia of the of- fice. He arrived in Rome the follow- ing year and received the apostilic and admission into the college of cardinals, the twenty-fifth in sucession. ‘Cardinal Gibbons celebrated tho cen- tenary of the founding of the Catholic! hierarchy in the United States in 1888. He convened the first national con- gress of Catholic laymen in the United States in the same year, He laid the cornerstone of the Catholic university \in Washington and was its chancellor | honest labor.” | Peace Conference would make it pos- sible “to free Ireland." He was one of the advocates of Neighbor day, for ot Trish returned to America, settled in New Orleans where he acted*as “punctual |believer in the school of hard and the priesthood At 2) he His ambition for began in those early days. ating with distinguished honor from higtoric St. Charles college in Mary- land, he pursued his studies at the seminary of St. Sulpice and Bt. Mary’ university in Baltimore. “ “Phe average American is a lover of peace,".he..frequently remarked, “He stands for peace at home and abroad. Let us hope that internation- al disputes will soon be decided not by standing armies, but by permanent courts of arbitration.” At the close of the civil war, Father Gibbons became private secretary of Archbishop Spalding and was ap- pointed chancellor of the diocese. Thru strength of character he rapidly won his way, He was elected assistant chancellor to the second Plenary Coun- cil at Baltimore in 1866, Two years later, by a bull of Pope Pius IX, the Forbidden Fruit Syru Hunt's No, 24 size Onion Sets, 2 quarts ee Grocery and Market Corner.A and Jefferson. No Vary Coffee, per Ib. Mt. Cross Coffee, 3-Ib, can_._..-..- $1. 20, s Supreme Sliced Peaches, FRESH MEATS DAILY JAMES CARROLL, Prop. Phone ‘345. Pikes 9 ARCS NADI 45¢ Pp, quarts_______$1.10 --50¢ _-15¢ We Deliver The big spectacular ro- less daring, silk stockings and a windy day thought, siren. In a Two-Reel Riot “SPOOKS’ THE DAY’ Drive away dismay, ‘HALF A CHANCE’ Ask Anybody Who Has Seen It Choice Plate Boil.g 5 e Ib., 10¢ and. Roast, Ib,......— Shoulder Pork. Pure Pork sage, Jb. 2 Doude- 105 S, Center lorvtonwonenineneeirneoensvcomrene 25¢e | | 25¢ Sau- Lamb Stew, 25¢ The Wigwam Money on “Where the Best Costs Less” Opp. Henning 8 Washing Po Powder, ] Choice tral timt Rolied Shot Shoulder. WDD serrppalbcoren seein: 5c _30c _40¢ 30e -35¢c LAST TIMES TODAY GEORGE ARLISS In the Screen Version of His Great Stage Success “THE DEVIL” ALSO TWO-PART COMEDY. “MOVIE MAD” LAST TIMES. TODAY “THE BUTCHER BOY” IRIS ORCHESTRA iy ADMISSION 30¢ LOUISE iE LOVELY Pita apt ne. DES DEVIL LAUGHS” And Ninth Episode Sure, I Always Put in a (liver Company Phone 714 vee in afuse. Do it Your- NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69,