Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 10

AC PAGE TER | Ph il MRS. MECHLING 1, HEADS EASTERN STAR FOR YEAR Sruc rust imi The was 1,3 Th wee ows: sessions of the order. ‘Other officers chosen for the year ult feliow: W. H. Dickinson, Lander, ast) gfahd patron; Marie King, Kemerer, yO giséciate grand matron; William Pugh al Evanston, associate grand patron; sez Robinson, Cheyenne, grand secre- tary; Lillie E. Townsend, Casper, grand treasurer; Bertha Rosseau, Cody, grand conductress; Ann Davis, Rock Springs, associate grand con- @uctress; Anna Foster, Upton, grand chaplain; Alice Osburne, Gillette. grand marshal; Margaret Defourt Laramie, grand organist; Media Dan feleon, Thermopolis, grand Adah; Mar: garet Outsen, Rock Springs, grand Ruth; Clara Olfmger, Lusk, grand Esther; Myrtle Sewyer, Torrington. grand Martha; Rose Goodrich, Wheat land, grand Eectra; Lucy McLaughlin, Riverton, grand warden; John Stans. burg, Dougas, grand sentinel. ‘At the evening session the new of- fiears were installed by Gertrude Dick inson, past grand matron, of Lander, followed by presencations to many past and presen: officers. ‘The place of the next meeting will 1] Be determined next Friday. a Memphis Meets [ Fort Worth In Champ Series ~ MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 14.— The Post-season series between the Mem Piiis Southern association. and Fort ‘Worth league pennant winners to de Ge the baseball championship of the south will start with a game at Fort ‘Worth, September 21, and will con- , gist of a seven game eeries, the win- gers of four games to be declared the @outhern champions. Mingo Probers Leave Saturday WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.— Mem- bers of the senate committee investi- gating conditions in the West Virginia @eal fields will leave Washington Sat urday for West Virginia with the in tention of resuming the inquiry in an dnformal manner. ‘The sub-committee meeting in exec. utive session today decided against im- mediate resumption of the formal in- guiry in the coal fields pending con- Proceedings in Logan county. . Former Premier = Of Greece Weds TONDON, Sept. 14. — Eliphterios Venizelos, former premier of Greece, and Miss Helena Schilizzi, daughter of’ Greek business man in London were married at the registry office Here this afternoon. M. Venizelos is ST years of age and his bride is te: Fears his junior. After a fortnight the couple will go to America where M. Venizelos expects to speak in be- half of the league of nations. cocci AS og a Rate Increases Are Suspended «WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--Proposed fréight rate increases. on melons, fresh fruits and vegetables from Ar- Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Okla- ema and Texas to northern and east- #rn points were suspended today by the interstate commerce commission Mati January 13 to permit an inyesti- gation. soiled STOLEN AUTO FOUND. + BL PASO, Texas, Sept. 14.—Ah auto-| mobile seized by city detectives three | aweeks ago was returned to J. S. Har-| Bison, of Pueblo, Colo., who came here} nd presented evidence of ownership. | =.Wallace Turner and Ethel Florence, GfPueblo, have been charged with| the theft of the automobile, { > sre tia ede 3 t. FORMER SOLON DEAD. S.PITTSFIELD, lil, Sept. 14.—wil-| Zam Elza Williams, aged 64 years,| Democratic congressman at Yarge from Illinois, died suddenly here Yast night after a week's illness. ra — 1 FARMER KILLED BY GUN. LA JUNTA, Sept. 14—Wm. Terry, @ farmer living near here was killed Qgst night by the accidental discharge ef a shotgun he was carrying. Terry Ae beNOod i aia ‘32 SLACKERS {—Sheriff A. ¥Y. Baker of Hidalgo coun- |thorities at Fort Brown, 32 alleged draft evaders. They were arrested following publication of the slacker Casper Women Honored by Election to Office by Grand Lodge in Session at Lander; Mrs. Townsend Named - LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 14.—Mrs. Viola Mechling of Cas- per was chosen grand matron of the Wyoming grand lodge}agreement that there has been an ex- of the Eastern Star for the ensuing year at the annual elec-| change of notes between the two gov- tion of officers held here in connection with the grand lodge Tuesday’s business of the order con- sisted largely of routine business. | Strong Heade After Al Rithcher, of Sttle exercise he bends | Recognition Of | Soviet Will Be | | jagents of the two governments. It is stated i nthe preamble of the fo rthat ratifica- tion of a Russo-Norwegian commercial government's bill ernment in connection with the agree- |ment and that Norway has promised | recognition under the conditions stat- lea d, as “Twere! Boston, eats breakfast and feels like taking a an fron bar, or two, over his head. Then it he feels in need of more exercise he has hia wife and sister hang from the inds of a bar, as you see them here on the PRIEST HOLDS CHURCH AGAINST | OPPOSING FACTION IN COLORADO Boston Common. DENVER, Sept. 14.—Rev. Father Boguslagesky, who ar- rived Saturday from Newcastle, Pa., to assume the pastorate Glusion of the murder and arson trials} Of the Russian Orthodox church of the Transfiguration at in Mingo county and the grand jury| Globeville, near here, is holding the job by force today. When the priest arrived he found the church locked. The keys were held by a faction of the congregation which re- cently brought suit against Arch- bishop Alexander Nemolansky, head of the church in America, to gain title to the church building. Mem- bers of the faction said they held that as Father Boguslagesky represented the “archbishop he had no right to possession. Saturday the new priest obtained the services of a locksmith, gained admission and conducted services. Monday, tHe priest . alleged, | the church was found locked again. This time a locksmith proved unable to get in so an attorney was’ sought. John T. Maley, attorney, representing the archbishop’s faction, procured the services of a policeman and ac- companied Father Boguslagesky to the church, where they forced an en- trance through the basement. Since gaining admission the second time. members opposing the arch- bishop and the priest have been kept out, they declare. The difficulties of the church are. the outgrowth of a lawsuit filed several months ago by the factibn opposing possession of the church by the archbishop and the archbishop’s authority. Father Kaimaken, storm center of the trouble at the time, is now in Newcastle, Pa. ARE CAUGHT BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 14. ty, last night delivered to military au- list of Hidalgo county. can names. OCS OE Burlington Gets Settlement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The rait- road administration settled today with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad company all claims growing All bear Mexi- Wee riding on a mowing machine when the gun fell and exploded. ¢ a eS DELEGATES SLOW, *<ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 14.—Only 460. of the estimated 700 delegates to tis Swedish Baptist general confer- Ao of American had enrolled when this morning’s session was called to @fder, according to Dr. G. Arvid Hag- strom, president of Bethel academy, where the meeting is being held. pea CHEYENNE BARS “FATTY.” CHEYENNE, Sept. 14—M. H. odd, manager of the Princess, lar- est moving picture theater here, and pt-the Lyric, today announced can- <Bilation of all “Fatty” Arbuckle pic- tures booked for showing here. out of federal control for $8,000,000. Other settlements announced were:} The Virginia Railway company, §2,-| 100,00; ‘The Alabama Great Southern Railroad company $1,530,000; The Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad company, $700,- 000. oe + DEPUTY COLLECTOR CHEYENNE, Sept. 8. Reynolds, collector of internal rev- ‘énue for Wyoming, today announced AMED. 14.—Marshall | Profiteers In send offenders to prison. the police prevented the crowd. —— Japs Offer Mexico Capital. EL PASO; Texas, Juarez's turbulent local politics. i ame tth FOOTBALL CASUALTY. bone while at practice. catch a punt. CANDIDATES OUT. CHEYENE, Wyo., mayor of © nne thirty years ago. the appointment of Austin B, Nash as deputy collector. governor's father, J. M. Carey. EVERYBODY’S WANTING | ATEN DOLLAR RAISE Made by Sweden|} CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 14.—Recogni- tion of the soviet government of Rus- sia as a de facto regime will be de |clared by the Norewegian minister of |foreign affairs in the event such ap- | plication is made before the Norweg- |ian court during a law suit between Madrid Menaced MADRID, Sept. 14.—Citizens of Ma- arid have formed an association to take action against profiteers. The municipality recently fixed prices of necessities of life, whereupon bakers, grocers‘ and fruit merchants threat- ened to join butchers in refusing to meet the prices, but the governor is- sued a note announcing he will en- force the city regulations and even There was an attempted demonstra- tion against profiteers yesterday but procession from passing the streets, and arrested several of the noisiest members of the Sept. 14.—Gov. Ignacio Enriquez, of Chihuahua, who arrived in Juarez late yesterday to be the special guest of Juarez during the centennial festivities, announced that Japanese financial interests are seek- ing to back @ proposed $10,000,000 ir- rigation project in his state, but that Americans would be given preference, if arrangtments could be made with a them. The. governor. allowed it to be known that he would take no part in CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 14.—The first casualty of the local high school football season occurred Tuesday eve+ ning when Charles Gattis, a junior, ig I s) ° # Sustained a fracture of the collar Black, Brown and Combination. : He collided “ with another player whigp running to Sept. 14.—First petitions of candidacy in Cheyenne’s coming municipal ejection have been | filed by C. W. Riner, for commission- er of finance and T. H. Baldwin, for commssioner of streets. Riner was CAREY ENTERTAINS IRISHMAN. CHEYENNE, Sept. 14.—Sir Thomas Esmond of Ireland is a guest of Gov. Robert D. Carey at Careyhurst, and will attend the“Wyoming state fair at Douglas. Sir Thomas went to Carey: jhurst Tuesday, accompanied by the former Governor WEATHER—Probably rain or snow in northern and rain in southern portion tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; tempera- ture near freezing in northwest portion tonight. WEBEL’S THRIFT THURSDAYS Have Been Money-Saving Days for Casper People. They Soon Will Be a Thing of the Past. \For T rrow 2 We will offer reasonable, practical items at prices which will long be remembered. Every piece of merchandise bearing the standard ‘stamp of honest merchandise that has been handled by the Webel Store during its business career in Casper. ; se ‘ MEN’S DEPARTMENT Lace and Button Shoes Men’s Brown Bluchers In Blucher and English Last. Black Only. A Full Run of Sizes. ' Welted Soles. $198 | $2.98 GLOVES Felt and Cloth Hats Heavy Unlined Horsehide. Double Stitched Seams. {ll Shapes and Colors. : LADIES’ DEPARTMENT ad : With the Coming of Cool Weather You Will Appreciate the Bargains This Thrift Thursday. . Silk Underwear Consisting Mostly of Teddies, Also the Balance of Our Stock of Silk Bloomers.. Made of Belding’s Guaranteed Satin. $2.95 In Blue, Black and Brown. Women’s Munsingwear One Special Lot of Women’s Union Suits. $ 1.50 Per Suit One Special Lot of Children’s Union Suits. * Winter Weight. —98c $1.00 PerYara PURSES- Special Lot, in Leather and Leatherette. THRIFT THURSDAY 59c Each Women’s and Misses’ Shoes 50 Pairs in French, Military and Flat Heels. Come in” $2.95 Per Pair WHITE PIQUE 36 Inches Wides. Excellent Quality. Regularly Priced Up to $1.15 Per Yard. 35c Per Yard . EMBROIDERED TOWELS AND DRESSER SCARFS Your Choice, 88c rn ul