Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN WORK OF HOM ASSOCIATION Io ORGANIZED HERE Mrs. Sam Service Made Chair- man for Natrona County in Relief Work Carried on by State Order. Organization for carrying on the work of the Wyoming Children’s Home association in Natrona county during the ensuing year was perfected yes terday by the election of Mra. Sam F. Service as county chairman at a meet. ing held at the home of Mrs. Alex ‘Weder, 882 South Beech street. Mrs. I. T. Cox of Sheridan, financial chair man of the s' association who is Girecting the work of reorganizing throughout Wyoming, was in atten: @ance and explained the program for the year. Mies Allie Jewell, superin tendent of th tate home, was unable to attend by reason of having been called to Chicago very suddenly by the Miness of a relative Natrona county's quota towarf fi nancial support of the work has been fixed xt $2,000, but no plans have been laid for an immediate campaign. Rev- enues will be derived from teas, baked rales and other activities and the drive for funds ts scheduled for early in the| year. Tomorrow a tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Service, 933 South David, to which all interested in the work are invited. Yesterday's meeting was attended by seven foster others who are tak. ing an active part in the work of the society. At the tea tomorrow those who at; tend will work on clothes for three needy families who are in dire need. | 100,000 PLAN PILGRIMAGE T0 MT. HOLY GROSS Ceremony Announced for Next Summer in Colorado to Attract Catholics From All U.S. DENVER, Oct One hundred thousand persons are expected to make the first pilgrimage to the Mount of the Holy Cross on July 16, next, Rev. Father J. P. Carrigan of Glenwood Springs told a gathering of ‘atgyh «dignitaries of the Catholic church at a luncheon here. The churchmen are in Denver in connec: tion with the dedication of the cath- edral of the Immaculate Conception last Sunday. ‘The pilgrims will come from all over the United States, Father Carri- gan said. Other speakers praised the idea. The date selected, Father Carrigan explained, is the Feast of the Tri- umph of the Cross, On that day at the foot of the great cross of snow on the mountain, solemn pontifical high mass will be sung and there will be many other services of the church. “Plans for this great pligrimage have been completed after four years of unceasing work,” said Father Car- rigan, who has been in charge of ar. rangements. ‘With completion of the Holy Cross cut-off highway over the Loveland pass, it will be possible to make the trip to Mount Hol; > from Denver or other large this state within a day.” Father Carriagan said arrangements for the pligrimage already had been discussed with officials of the United States forestry service and he ex- pected fx co-operation MAIL CARRIERS DOLLED UP IN NEW UNIFORMS Casper mail carriers will be casy to identify in the future, for the car- riers have recetved spanking new unt- forms of cadet blue. The civil Serv- ice examinations held on August 20 have caused changes to be made in the postoffice working force. Troy 8. Creel, Rollm Duncan and C. N. Frenchville have all won places as carriers, and Carl Bernhardt has qualified for a position in the distri- bution department. Million Dollars Appropriated For ‘Rio’ Exposition Hundreds Seek to Join Reducing Squad Rea TERROR SRE T es, Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York health commissioner is shown exam ining Miss Sarah Mill one of the 300 or more candidates for his “reducing squad” which will be an exhibit at the health exposition iNew York. Armistice Day Unknown Heroes! We kneel wi! toward the East; th uncovered heads today, our faces The East wHere you fought, and suffered, anda diea— ‘That the message of The Flag should be recognized by all the world, That Edith Caveil’s death should not be in vain, That Enright, and Hay, and Gresham should be avenged, That the desecrators of Holy Places, the butchers of little children, the violators of women) the thieves be punished, nd pirates of the world should That civilization should be cleansed and purified of the Cancer of Prussianism. As we kneel we are madé to know that your sacrifice was not in vain: Light before His Cross. MAN PINNED IN WATER UNDER That your soul, known and glorified, stands in the Great White —E. RICHARD SHIPP. LOAD OF LOGS STILL LIVES BRIDGER, Wso., Oct. 26—Being forced to ie with both legs" broken in a stream of water under a load of logs until his son cut one of the links of a log chain with an axe and then drew the logs out one ut a time with the aid of a horse, was only part of the painful experience suffered by Ben E. Slagowski of Cottonwood. After being released from what threatened to be a slow death, the father had to He out on the prairie while the boy went to the ranch, got a buggy and help and EXPORTS FALL OFF IN MONTH WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Exports to Europe. during September fell. off by about $31,000 as compared with Au- gust while imports increased by ap- proximately 5 $4,000,000, ' according to foreign trade figures issued today by the commeres department. Imports from South America during the month increased by about $6,000,000 while ex- ports remained practically unchanged. —_ —_— BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. Mra. Robert Sumey, who has been absent for two weeks on account of ber mother’s illness, has returned to school. ‘Tea was served at the Bagby home yesterday between 4 and 6 o'clock, on the occasion of Miss Virginia's birthday. Those who called included the Misses Fern Nelson, Katherine Holloran and Isabelle Hanway, class: mates, and Miss Daisy Mortimer, sec- retary-treasurer of the school. The tact that the birthday cake displayed 16 candles was a source of satisfac- tion to the fair hostess. The ability quickly to apply princi- ples learned thus far was demonstrat- ed by the 11:15 shorthand class during the. past week. ‘The first dictation work comprised short business letters employing principles given in the first seven lessons. After practice these letters were written at the rate of from 60 to 80 words a minute... Mem- bers of the class are: Misses Blanche Smith, Fern. Nelson, Madge Roush, Virginia Bagby, Beulah Russel, Isabel Hanway, Ki ‘ine Holloran, Louis Griffith, Maude Hardin and Dorothy Griffith. | Silesian Edict | Under Protest | of Geneva Reds LONDON, Oct. 26—A revision of the decision of the council of the league of nations with regard ‘to Up- |per Silesia and “of the economic jclauses of the treaty of Versailles, is j}demanded in a manifesto issued by jthe committe of ‘the Second Interna- tlonale of Geneva; according to the Daily Herald, the labor organ. |. The manifesto, says the Herald, protests against the problems of Sil- jesta being settled “in the interest of |capitalist exploitation and in a frame jof mind which regards people | pawns in imperialist games.” pean cache a ioe PIONEER DEAD. CHEYENNE, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Millie C. Graham, whose funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, had been a resi- dent of Wyoming for more than 61 years, having resided for 33 years tn the Iron Mountain district, north of this city, and for 18 years in Chey- enne. She was 55 years of age. Her mother, Mrs, Mary E. Edwards, 9, survives her. NOTICE Owing to the desth of Brother Cocking, our Hallowe'en party 15 postponed. All members report if possible for the regular session, on ‘Thursday evening. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Legisla-| tive action on the resolution providing | an appropriation of $1,000,000 for American participation in the Brazi- lian centennial celebration at Rio De Janeiro next year was completed to- day by the senate and the resolution now goes to President Harding for ap- proval. Legislature to Be Convened to | Decide on Bonus | . Oct, 26-— 9 issued a calling a special session of the state legislature to conver No-| Consider oldter | That makes or mars your e pearance. Our prices ‘a: advantage of our THE HAT’S THE THING p- re always reasonable—but take Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special 337s% ‘Discount On All Beautiful Pattern Hats and Sailors ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy Special Orders and Retrims Given Attention by an Expert. Milliner. - FAL TRUSTEE | | Order Closing Denver & Salt | Lake or Reducing Wages ] and Operating Costs } Asked in Colorado. BRIGHTON, Gole., Oct. 36.—The tition in the district court here asking that the court either order the rail- road closed or issue an order that | wages or operating costs-be reduced so that the road can operate at ® profit. The petition asked that the road suspend operations November 1 or on such date as the court may set if the court does not issue the order to re- duce expenses. After discussion with fattorneys for the petitioners, the court j#et November 3, next, for hearing on | the petition. | The Bankers’ Trust company, the | petition states, represents holdings of bonds amounting to $~,514,000. The road now is in the hands of receivers who have power to issue receivers’ certiticates to cover deficits in ex- penses. Such certificates are prefer red Mabilities on the road’s property and must be paid ahead of the bonds. Tho petition sets up that the road is not making enough revenue to. take care of the bondholders. | The road is known as the “Moffat jRoute.” It operates 254.74 miles of |track between Denver-and Craig, Colo. | It has many points of scenic tnter- est along {ts route, inclyding. Corona, |the “Top of the World,” with an alti- {tude of 11,860 feet. ‘The road also serves a vast country west of Denver and carries much high-grade egal from western Colorado to Denver for dis- tribution. Baking Powder Sold JAt Pre-War Prices Right at this time, when every wom- an is interested in prices, when sh is especially anxious to make a sav ing in her purchases, goods sold at pre-war prices surely make a strong appeal. “25 ounces for 25 cents""—same price for over 30 years—is the price one o the well known aftivertised brands of baking powder is being sold at by all the principal grocers throughvut the country. The fact that the government bought millions of pounds of K C Baking Powder speaks volumes for its quality and the manufacic-ers are the proud possessors of an “Award for Distinguished Service” presented by the government for’ service rend- ered during the war. The grocers of Casper should enjoy a splendid sale on this baking powder because, being a quality product and sold at @ fair price, it points the way to economy for every housewife in this vicinity. .This is especially true since the manufacturers advertise that “you use less” than of higher priced brands. Through their advertising the manu- facturers are telling the readers of The Tribune of the merits of. K Baking Powder and they are to be commended for the policy they have pursued during ® period when we have ‘all wondered “what's going up next?’ ———— English tradesmen have been seri- ously inconvenienced by the shortage of copper coins, for which the biame is laid on the penny-in-the-slot ma- chines. H 7ee aH a NEGRO KILLEG, POLICE HEADS ARE WOUNDED ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 26.—After barricading himself in a house where be had taken refuge after an attempt- ed holdup, & negro was killed at 3:35 this afternoon. He had shot Chief Detective Johnson and Chief of Police Clay C. MacDonald. A man by the name of Hall also was wounded. John- son's wound was said to be serious. __ Citizenship For Indians Wiil Be Asked by Tribes DETROIT, Oct. 26.—The granting of full citizenship to American Indians and apolition of the United States In- dian bureau, are the chief subjects to come before the convention of the So- clety of American Indians which op- ened here yesterday. Fi he first president of the society, gave the ad- dress of the opening session. ‘Thomas S. Sloan, a Washington, D. Cc. lawyer, and of the Omaha triic, urged abdtition. of the Indian bureau. The Indians had been frequently ox- ploited by superintendents and .reser- vation agents who held ful) control of Indian property, he charged. | CHALLENGE SALE This Is Your Opportunity. Seize It! Without doubt this is the biggest barg people are not slow in taking advantage The Webel Commercial _ Company Office Is Now Located in the Van Gorden Investment Company’s Office TRIBUNE BUILDING ‘THE COLD SNAP HAS ARRIVED Our Stock of Heaters Is Complete Hardware (o, i! SP = Phone 425 ain event ever held in Casper, of it. raat ite and build a repute- T have a reputation. If I did not have the con- fidence in my clothes ! dare to invite and Casper SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS, MACKINAWS, HATS, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Late express arrivals in nearly all lines have been added at sale prices, and as the sale goes on it grows bigger and bigger. will find the bargains, Scott Clo 240 South Center Street Come where the crowd is largest. There you 4 “= 130 W. Midwest Ave.» McClure Bldg.