Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 7

| ee ee ee WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921. : CHILEANG SEEK |7zan Zeunches ADJUSTMENT OF PERU DISPUTE Continuation of Negotiations Urged in Reply to Peru’s Rejection of Plebiscite Plan. ‘ . SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 21.—(By ‘The Associated Press}—The Chilear answer to Peru's note rejecting Chile’s proposal for & plebiscite in Tacna and Arica invites the continu ance of dip-—* =csotiations in ar at tempt to find some solution of the dir ficulty under the terms of the treaty ot Ancon, with it says cannot “b« ignored by the countries signing it. “Chile considers adequate any means to find a solution of the differ ences with Peru," says the note. The only unfulfilled clause in th: treaty of Ancon are not due to an action of Chile, according to the not Clause 3, providing for the plobiscit it says, has been impossible of fulfi’ ment for many years, and clause 12 providing compensation for damage sufféred during the war by Chileans as not ten met by Peru. The notr continues: “The only divergence dividing ur is the difference as regar¢s the man ner of carrying out clause 3. Thir makes it needful, before resorting tc arbitration, which Chile Goes not re fuse—to determine the points which must be arbitrated, to reach a perfect agreement.” The note marks the first acceptance by Chile of arbitration of points cov ered bythe treaty of Ancorn in the lengthy history of the trouble over Taena and Arica <=> GILLETTE LODGES NAME NEW OFFICERS FOR 1922 GILLETTE, Wyo., Dec. 21.—Local lodges elected officers this week. The lub made the following se- the coming year. Mrs. Anna Huntley, president; Mrs. George 'T. Gibson, vice president; Mrs. Philip Douglas, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Stone, treasurer. The following were elected by the O44 Fellows. Elmer Schreck, nobte grand; George Groves, vice grand: J. Brown, secretary; Roy Buck, wor- den; Bert Harrod, conductor; 8. C. Ryland, chaplain. The Masons elected Preston, Gi- >; G. BE, Miller, 8. W.; R. * William Appel, 8, D; D C. Wilhelm, D.; M.-L. Thomas, tyler; OW. Hall; setretary; Jotin borne, treasurer. Eastern Star made the following se- lection: Mrs. George ‘Roe, worthy ma- tron; Mrs, J. S. Hunter, associate ma- tron; A, M. Clark, worthy patron; Mrs. A, E, Beltel, secvetary; Mrs. Ed Little- ton, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Gilstrap, conductress; Mrs. Roy Hardy, asso- clate conductress. Installation take placs next week. Earnest Encampment No. 23, I. 0. O. F., elected the following: H. H. Giveus, H. P.; G. E. Miller, C. P.; El- mer .8, W.; A. W. Hageman, J. W.; M. Ix Thomas, scribe; Jasper treasurer. : ao APPLICATION MADE FOR ALBANY TOWNSITE TITLE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 21.—E. M. Newell, G. M. Johnson and F. M. Newell, all of Douglas, Wyo., have ap- plied at the United States land office here for title to a townsite in the northern part of Albany county which is to be named Esterbrook. emt New Battleship TOKO, Dec. 21—<(By The Assoct- ated Press.) The dreadnaught Tosa was launched today at the Mitsubishi shipyards at Nagasaki. Like her eis ter ship, the Kaga, munched a month ago, the Tosa is slated to be scrapped under the naval limitation plan agreed to at the Washington conference. An immense c:owd attended the launch: ng. the last in Japan prier to the “naval holiday,” Vice Admiral Prince Hiroyasu Pushimt officiated, acting as oroxy for they regent. The Tosa and Kaga were estimate? ‘© cost upwards of 73,000,000 yen eact ‘© complete. Each is 700 feet long .28 Q normal displacement of 40,60¢ tons, and was to be equipped with special anti-torpedo protection anc wmet with a main battery of 16-Inc! guns. | aa mom re tr | ‘Y. W.” Notes | During the week preceding Christ- vas, a whirl of activities have been lanned by the numerous clubs of the rl Reserves. Many of the parties ill be held at the Y. W. C. A. house here Christmas decorations includ ag & high Christmas tree will add to he spirit of tho season. Tomorrow night the girls of the tentral school will entertain at the lub rooms with an informal Christ vas party. Small gifts will be dis. ributed and Christmas games will be layed, Refreshments will be served. Friday night ts the date set for the thristmas party to be participated in by the girls of the East Casper club { the Girl Reserves. Miss Martha vadbery will act as Santa Claus and = general good time is planned. A Christmas eve supper is planned or Saturday night to which the 35 members of the Park school club have een invited. Tha stpper will be erved at the Y. W. and will be fol- lowed by an informal evening, A party in honor of Christmas will he held at the West Casper school by the girls of the Girl Reserves there. Mrs. J, C. Ross is the advisor of the ‘lub, and plans have been made for an enjoyable party. Invitation services for members for the different Girl Reserve clubs have been held during the past week. Tho} Central schoo! organization held the) pretty and impressive candle services, initiating 15 members, last week-end. The East Casper school will hold) ‘milar services Saturday afternoon; at the ¥. W. The officers of the club! E Lucille Aldrich, president; resident; Martha! ry, treasurer. | larie Piere and David Jones will as- sist in the initiation work, It is esti- mated that 25 members will be taken in. The South Park school club Will) meet for the same work tomorrow] night at.the Y. In.thelriorganization | the \fficers are: Evelyn Frost, preat- gent; awerine Davis, vice president; and Carma O’Mally, secretary and) treasurer. During the sale of the Christmas seals which was held here under the; direction of Mrs. Harry Young the! members of the Girl Reserves assited in the work, taking charge of they!26 years old, and if Rudolph survives Saturday sale in an able menner.} until that time he will have attained Competition between the workers was felt and Miss Marie Piere was awarded the prize, a bar pin, for having the greatest number of sales of any of the members of the club, Mrs. Young awarded the gift. ‘ A meeting of the advisors of the girls clubs organized under the aus- pices of the Y. W. C. A. was held at the Y. W. rooms last evening. The advisors who were present include: Miss Mildred Keith, Miss Joan Deck, Miss Cleola Lilly, Miss Esther Gun- hison, Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. A. J. Auto Roller skating. every afternoon and evening at the Winter garden; no ad- mission charge to ladies. 12-19-6t 546 South Chestnut Street SHOW AUTO PAINTING ‘DECORATING _ STEWART & CO. 134 N. Kimball St. | Lander Dairy and Produce Co. WEST SIDE DAIRY CO. Co-operated Dairy Products—Dressed Poultry. Phone 1735 CARDS Phone 1072-W errr . €be Casper Daily Cribune Chicagoans Forced to Walk Chalkline “Follow the green line” with “keep to the right” rule will pre vent pedestrian traffic jams on that famous strect of shops and stores. MMIGRANTS REFUSED ENTRANCE TO U. S. FIND CHRISTMAS SAD awaiting deportation because quotas Permitted their countries are ex- everybody else in the metropolis is | hausted. It will be, immigration o' looking forward to Christmas, more | ficials , the saddest 1,000 men, women and children | the } has ever seen. “There will be no Christmas holi- day for the immigration men but on Sunday afternoon we hope to have a little entertainment to brighten things, if we can, for those who are to be turned back,” said Robert E. Tod, commissioner of immigration. NEW BANK STRUCTURE. DENVER, Dec. 20.—The new feder. al reserve bank branch to be erected at Eighteenth and Curtis streets, this Fidel, Mrs. J. C. Warkley, Miss Vera! Naylor and Mrs. J. C. Ross A discussion of the program of work to be pursued during the new year was held. Among the plans was the! city, will be ready for occupancy idea of a Girl Reserves rally which] January 1, 1923, according to an will be held in the month of January.| nouncement made here today. The It was also decided to issue a small] pujlding publication of the work of the Girl Reserves. This will hold three sec- tions for recreational activities, a lt- erary chapter of book reviews and lit- erary efforts of the girls, and a por- tion for the service in different lines being rendered by the club. This will establish a kindly competition be- tween the clubs. Other plans were also brought before the meeting aii will be announcetlp ‘er. FINED $100, SUSPENDED FROM UNION FOR LIFE DUNNE, Wyo., Dec. 21.—When the miners’ union here suspended Jehn and Rudgolph Tanhouser, Austrian miners, for alleged “scabbing,” it did a thorough job. The suspension is for a@ period of 99 years and in each in- stance is coupled with a fine of $100. If John lives to become eligible to re- instatement in the union he will be will cost $600,000. ei Roller skating every afternoon ané evening at the Winter garden; no ad mission charge to ‘ladies. 12-19-64 What could be more practical for a Christmas gift? CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 112 East Second Phone 856 the ripe age of 123. CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Electric Percolators Electric Grills Electric Coffee Urns Electric Coffee Urn Sets Community Silver Pyrex Casseroles and Stands 147 South Center Phone 425 Peovesevecvecccssecccovcccocvesscescoveseocsssvosssssooscescovececesoes! We Would Be Very Glad To Figure On any building or improvement you might have in mind. If you have an idea what you would like but don’t know exactly what it will take in material, come in and give us your ideas. We will figure the bill of mate- rial and the cost. O. L.Walker Lumber Co. West Railroad Avenue Phone 240 | HIGH SCHOOL NOTES | GH SCHOOL NOTES Christmas vacation will start Fri-) day, December 23, and will continue| until Tuesday, January 3. By of the faculty, the vacation w for one week this year, in: two. vot t The students of Casper high e looking forward to assembly week. Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, a fo teacher at the high school, wil! giv ® reading of “The Christmas Carol.” Although a small wireless set is now in operation at the local high school, it Is desired that there be a more fully equipped set, so that music and mes sages may be recetved from the dis. tant states. The set now planned for will be able to catch messages from any part of the United States. | A meeting of the basket-ball coaches! ‘| Was held last Saturday to arrange schedule for the class teams girls’ schedule is as follows Tuesday juniors and niors p tice alternately in the n bulldings; Wednesday, fr tice in new building; F; mores practice in new building. Practice for the girl to last fifteen minutes. Roys’ ass teams are The f} upon. jto music, Happenings of Interest to Pupils and Parents in Work and Play at Natrona County High School. The Press club held a meeting Turs. day evening at which the president, Miss Frances Davis outlined the de- partments of the school to be reported There are stx departments. ach of the fifteen reporters has been assigned subjects to report on weekly. A nativity play is to be given at the ish school, Friday, December 23, un. er the auspices of the Y. W. C. A The blonde Freshman and sophomore girl reserves practicing to take the part of an horus. Several meet ings have already been held for re. hearsal. The seventh period freshman gym nasium girls will give a wand rill early in January. The drill to be done is under the direction of Miss Hanchen December 16, the studentr creek high school visited s arrived about 10 the day in visiting departments of the & the luncheon period sts of the cafteria The making of Christmas candies by the freshman cooking classes, {s proving to be very popular. Fewer to practice in the old building. n effective method has been found to combat the evil of tardiness that | th! has grown up lately, McGlade has made a tardy people mugt spe: in the “guard house” from 3:30 to 4:00. Th is the aswembly hall in the ing. Principal J. C uling that all a half hour| Beaver Coats Mufflers Indestructo Week-End Waists Slippers Manicure Sets Hats Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS RE WAR RATES. 21,—Rallway rates » Cuba entered the plished under a bill age of which was completed The measure RE-ESTABLISIT Gift Suggestions For Her Sport Leather Coats Sheep-Lined Auto Coats Gloves Pocket Books Hosiery Manicure Sets Mesh Bags Auto Robes Oregon City Virgin Wool Blankets Sweaters Garters Ivory Sets Combs Wardrobe Trunks Hand Bags Bags Suit Cases For Boys Virgin Wool Suits Overcoats Corduroy Suits Bath Robes Neckwear Mackinaws Sweaters Shits Hosiery Gloves Mittens Wrist Watches Caps Low operating cost COLISEUM MOTOR CO. Donee Brotners SEDAN id For Him Hudson Seal Caps Muskrat Caps Velour Hats Fur-Lined Coats Sheep-Lined Leather Coats Suits Overcoats Sweaters Mackinaws Sport Leather Vests Neckwear __ Wool Golf Hose Silk Hosiery Lisle Hosiery Pajamas Smoking Jackets Bath Robes Auto Robes Mufflers Gloves Slippers Initial Handkerchiefs Suspender Sets — Garter Sets Razors Hand Bags Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks Gladstone Bags English Bags Brief Cases Suit Cases Detachable Fur Collars Mittens