Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SMUCCLING OF LIQUORS TO BE CIVEN Gentlemen’s Agreement Between U. S. and Canadian Officials to Aid in Fight Against Traffic Across Border sf - RES ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—American prohibition officials and Canadian officers have agreement,” designed to red the border to a minimum, it was announced today + federal prohibition headquarters, The plan is to prevent th WILL BE SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR Ticket Sales Increase for Ex- Service Ball Celebrating Victory and Big Time Is Assured. An impetus in the ticket sales for the ex-service men's ball which will close the day of celebration, Novem- ber 11, Armistice day, now the success of the affair as one of the social events of the year. The work being done by the committee in charge of the invitations an1 the selling of the tickets is worthy of comment and is being rewarded by the growing num ber of guests who will attend the ball D. L. La Breche, chairman of the committee, is enthusiastic over the results of the last few days and warns those who have not yet purchased their tickets to “buy early” to assure themselves that they will not miss the stellar social occasion this season. In order to care for the dancers, the Masonic Temple and the Terrace Gar dens will be opened to the guests sim- ultaneously and dancing will be en- jJoyed in both places until the early ning hours. ™Dniforms that have been carefully packed in moth balls in the bottom corner of the’ oldest trunk are being hauled into view, and put into shape for the night. Victory medals, insig- nia and decorations are bringing to mind many fond, and some sad recol- lections of several years ago, and are sharpening the emotions of the owner, for “his night" when the representa: tive citizens of the city will join in social function in honor of “his et- It is possible that many worthy guests have not been sent invitations, this is the case, it is asked that} forecast today, following an over- thes paeiated address be sent to Mr.| night drop of 81 degrees in tempera- La Breche, at the Harry Free real/ ture. estate offices, so that a special invi- tation can be mailed immediately. Invitations are necessary in order to attend the ball with the exception of all ex-service men who are the hon- or guests of the evening. ——E—— RIVERTON WORKING FOR C.B. & Q. CONNECTION; COMMITTEE GOES EAST RIVERTON, Wyo., Nov. 8 —A @elegation composed of Ex-Gov. Fenimore Chatterton, Henry Keating and William Madden, appointed at a recent chamber of commerce meet- ing, is enroute to Omaha and Chi- cago to present the request that the Luriington railroad extend a branch to Riverton in consequence of the latter's prospects for being made the terminus of the pipeline from the Maverick Springs field. The fu- ture possibilities of Riverton will be laid before ea ding reclamation and rrevements now under way. ef Se In the Andaman Islands the eating of a live rat fs deemed a test of man- SETBACK Rev. entered into a “‘gentleman’s uce smuggling of liquor across | ted to enter Canada | The agreement, it was stated, was |reached at a recent conference ad | Regina, Saskatchewan, attended by federal prohibition directors of Min-| nesota, North Dakota and Montana and Canadian officials. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Th long-delayed anti-beer bill was » Juled to be brought before the senate| today under ‘the tacit agreement to! |sive ft right of way following pas-/| sage of the tax bill. | The senate fight on the Campbell measure ts to the search and seizure right of pro- hibition enforcement officers. | The conference report requires only adoption by the senate to be) |sent to the president, having been approved by the house before the summer recess of congress. NEWCASTLE POSTOFFICE. | =. | PROSPECTS ARE SLIM) ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 8—The Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell, aged 96, believed to have been the first woman ordained to the ministry in this country and a plo- neer woman suffrage worker with Susan B. Anthony died here Satur res: She was born of Puritan ancestry Henrietta, N. ¥.. May 20, 1825, nd became @ school teacher before | General Science,” she was 16 years old. Graduated | 1909. It was followed by @ novel of from the theological school of Ober- | Ame: lin college im 1860, a Mcense to | Life” preach was denied her on account ot | Nature.” Later she wrote “The Phy- sex but she won such renown as a speaker that in 1853 she was or- Gained as the pastor of the Congre- e shipment of liquor from the) «ational church in South Butier, N —————— , United States into Canada, intended | Y- reshipment back into this coun.| fll health and subsequently entered try by requiring the consent of offi.| the ministry of the Unitarian church. ials of the Canadian province involv Sealy: ene ae aa ae se for e Uquor 1 | ried to uel C. Blackwell. ey } ite, peters Ayoorens| Denes os .eaaee | had five children with one of whom, a daughter in Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. Blackwell made her home in recent years. Mrs. Blackwell was widely known a writer on religious, philosophi- 4 scientific topica, Her b by of Individual he In 1855 she resigned because of largely accepted by physicists. The principal idea of the work ‘vas the hypothesis of “a persistent jn- bee units of conditional being.’ iis-| tying matter as “motion" | tained that such a premise involved over the conference compromise on| the conclusion of “inexhaustible evo- She was credited by some having originated the theory of ‘rythmic atom,” a development of vortexis! atomic motion, indicat- that atoms are governed by the ind changed only in form. In higher organisms, Mrs. Blackwell Che Casper Daily Cribune FIRST WOMAN ORDAINED TO MINISTRY DIES AT AGE OF 96 YEARS TODAY evolution, ‘co-operating in every phy- sical process connected with its own sensibility. directing cosas.’ 3, was said to jes which have M JUNIORS — Little Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of same in, coated. For children and adults. NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Nov. 8— Congressman Frank W. Mondell will not be able to secure an a@ppropria- tion for a postoffice here for at least & }ear and maybe longer, according to information from Washington stating that in all probability no! omnibus appropriation measure, in | which postoffices are included, will be framed until a year. from this} winter. As @ result of the destruc-| tive fire here several weeks ago local interests had applied for federal re- Met in the form of a $100,000 post- office building to replace the cne re- cently burned, eer eens SNOW IN KANSAS | TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 8—Snow ‘and temperatures as low as 28 de- &yrces were in prospect for much of Kansas, according to the weather To Cure a Cold in One Day Be sure you get BROMOG ‘The genuine bears this signature hood, and no man is permitted to marry. until he has accomplished this feat. CFbgon —wW! BEANS ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT The Sapphire Girls BENNIE KIRKLAND —IN— ‘BEANS’ THE Bh PHILLIPS a THE SQUIRREL QUARTETTE BEANS ITH— D— BEANS nted 4 Sag ig ped of Canada. A climax you'll never forget! mance that touches the well-springs of life. _ WITH MILTON SILLS, ELLIOT DEXTER AND Continuous 1 to 11 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A Bishop-Cass Theater ELECTION RETURNS WILL BE ANNOUNCED DURING SHOW TONIGHT A Picture That Millions Have Seen—A Pic- ture That Millions More Will See—A Picture That Has Been Praised by All Who Have Seen It—A Picture That Can Hardly Be Forgotten. RETURN SHOWING b RRODUCTION Presented by Jesse L. Lasky The man was the son of a British aristocrat.. The girl was born of an Indian squaw. Yet he made her his wife and— See him drifting downward in the lumber camps See her struggling upward in the draw- ing rooms of England. Until, one day— A red-blooded ro- MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT Scenario by Frank Condon FROM “THE TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE” BY SIR GILBERT PARKER —ALSO— BUSTER KEATON IN A RETURN SHOWING “HARD LUCK” VAUDEVILLE —AND— FEATURE PICTURES the physical | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8.—The changes by directing its own pro- | city of Cheyenne yesterday gave the mruisos is oe ooetae tae ——— ee Mrs. Blackwell was a member of |on Frontier park in consideration ‘of various associations for the advance- | the chambers agrPsment to build| Ancient Egyptian artists had a rule| stock of-$10,000 and a surplus of $7,- ment of women and of a number of | therein a new steel grandstand with Proportions ‘000. philosophical socidties. lengthy lterary work, ‘Nor first |a seating capacity of 3,000 or more. ———___ Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. “Studies in | The annual Frontier days celebration The silkworm moth has been cul- . in. } here bod: tivated for more than 4,000 years. STARTING ee an life entitled “The Isiand and “The Sexes Throughout sical Basis of Immortality.” pesca a Sn The game of draughts is known to have existed long before the time of the ancient Egyptians. y, — t/ Wala us eetmed iy COE oad KIMBALL DRUG STORES Admission 30c TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192). CHEYENNE CHAMBER OF | COMMERCE TO BUILD FRONTIER PARK STAND eet ete teers (STATE BANK AT UPTON wes] CLOSED BY EXAMINER bration next July. It on the unit plan, with the view event- accomo- ner’s @ffice because of depleted re- serves and it is not probable, it is stated, that it will reopen. The insti- tution, of which Charles Carlson of Newcastle is president, has a capital shamber of commerce a five-year lease TODAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN —IN— “The Kid” His greatest picture. . If you didn’t see it when it was first shown in Cas- per, see it today. —NEXT— Tom Santschi GATES TIRES If Dollars Interest You-- You will soon begin buying tires . with first attention to the rubber tread, for when this tread is gone, your tire dollar is shot, to - pieces. Talk to one, ten or a hundred users of Gates Super-Tread A thrilling western, full , of excitement. Tires. You will find them in Se are every city and town. Pathe Review Every one of them will tell you ee that the wider-and thicker tread of the Gates Super-Tread Tire saves them many dollars. CONSTANCE TALMADGE i - CERTAIN RICH MAN” FROM WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE’S POWERFUL STORY it i GOLD WAS HIS GOD Ruthless, relentless, powerful, he strode down the Pathway of Life, crushing those who opposed him, thrusting aside those who stood ’twixt him and his goal. And when that goal was reached he Sire ofnmeee war's'thterss Se | ROBERT McKIM, CLI ee wood and gall. ; CLAIRE ADAMS Truth a Ai he aioe eae —AND— ee lere is a drama that wi ill you by CARL CANTV asl, Sauce and. ths Manaed @iledor of ik PLAYING oe: theme.’ Today, Wednesday and Thursday i Part Comedy Continuous! to 11 A Bishop-Cass Theater Admission 40c