Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. MONEY POWERS BEING. BLAME FORFARMLOSS Sees == = each of the girls was presented with Deflation Brought About to end of the cobweb wi when Hoot Fond. Mages Held ‘stowed meine. concave alee as espo! le for Agricul- mock up, when each of tural Slump. cepa pried pe ya SG members of the Blue is composed of siris of the among the club Huckaby Iserman, was p: @ gift from the other members. the international investment bankers |‘ ‘he-pr decreed that the farmers should be|*: W- © 4- anaes Soe, Peete Ot. ERO WBE!” © sacy night o Tenskseal focthe sok cort was held. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment which will include songs by the girls a * te} 9% the Natrona county high school and “During the past th: y pare ie foe, op gen ils: ania tte Tos of tae tay 000 through deflation in prices which| Play, “The Maker of Dreams,” which they recelved for their farm crops and through the foreclosing of mort- gages and high freight retes. The in | ternational investment bankers defiat |“ MnXet of Dreams. aaa "ed prices in order that the loans which| ,,, "po, /ynioy and senior girls will these big financial futerests made to|!" © comtamnen “Se wal the government out of their scandak| "MS the old songs. The sophomore h and freshmen girls will be in dark- us war profits might be doubled ta] 2n4 ‘resh! va‘ue through the shrinking of the do ee ana WAL. peesynt “oe Dixieland melodies. lar to one-half of its value when they Joaned it to the government. ‘The concert will be held at the audi- < torium of the high school and a door ‘The profiteers of America jointly obtained,” he said, “$250,000 net prof | “?™ss!on will be asked. it for every American boy who lost his life during thd world war.” ‘The. bright sagging’ gymnasium being held under the di- condition today.” he sald in conclu-| ‘tended by Sh carn meakonn wand fatices senators, ara. onerOUP Of | twisting drills were begun in addition . cultural states. have theoen|t2 the marching tactics and dumbell oe fet work. Much enthusiasm was shown own the challenge to the control of |) "the women and einie our government, agriculture, com merce and industry, as well of bank ’ “ing and credit by America’s privi- leged_monopolists.”" “ MONARCHY FO costs, Benjamin C. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers National coun- ‘cil told members of that body in ses- sion here today. Miss Brown as “Pierro” an@ “Miss Esther Gunnison as the was held Monday afternoon by the members of the Girl Reserve clubs of the Natrona county high school. The musical work is progressing nicely, and the girls are unusually eernest in their efforts to make the entertaining evening a success. RUSS FAVORED) 20+ me: 22002 maroc: 5 basketball practfce at. the Baptist church building on Monday afternoon, LONDON, Feb. 18.—A meeting of] ‘nd some splendid material was found Russians in favor of a constituttonal| ‘hong the players. monarchy will be held in Berlin'March : 4, says a Helsingfors message to the| The sophomore and freshmen club -Exchange Telegraph company. The} of the Girl Reserves met at the Y. W. meéting will discuss the questions of|C, A. on Tuesday afternon. The regu- the restoration of the monarchy in|'ar meeting was enjoyed and the pro- Russia in constitutional form under] -ram included a discussion of the suit- vbility of certain clothes for certain occasions. dele gates who have been in Berlin tbr the last few days are said to have succeeded in negotiating an agree ment with Geman government. 1.0 (delegation depa-ted for Moscow yes-! terday evening tu report to the Soviet authorities. 3 On Wednesday afternoon the Young \trons club held a session with an isually large attendance. A musi- I program was given and a social sour closed the afternoon, Tho usual, npmber of pupils were present ‘Spanish lessons which were held Wednesday at the Y. Pro- Sress is being shown by the students who are much interested in the work. a A meetir.g of the board of directors was held Friday and the usual routine was carried out. The meeting was held at an early hour so that the mem- bers of the bourd could attend the concert by tho factulty of the Univer- 7 Seals 5 (CONNELL HOLDS OUT ~ UN FRISCO BALE GL ei a Se ti ane S| 6 Aetna iret straighten Conneli, who report, An unusual good attendance was noted Giants ‘until inte tx hs Saanies oe: at the cafeteria and the special attrac- fon, or at the start of the 1923 sea | tions as pancake suppers, chicken a son, is reported to be holding out or , are attracting many people San Francisco for a bonus of $7,500. Re DOCTOR DRA 10-YEAR TER ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 18.—¥Found guilty of having performed an illegal operation upon Miss Irene Michaclsori|of the West Casper School will hold a “of Philadelphia, Dr. William H. Brick | home made candy and orange marma- ‘er, Jr. of Philadelphia and Atlantic| lade sale at the Quality grocery on CY ‘City yestarday waz sentenced to serve|and Walnut streets. from 10 to 15 years in state prison| The proceeds will be used toward find to pay a fine of $5,009. the club expenses. ANTEREST AROUSED IN GODOWSKI CONCERT MARCH 1 WILL BE FIRST NOTED ARTIST HEARD HERE tN YEARS No Uttle interest is displayed by the woman’s clubs of the city, the Bunday afternoon services will be held at the Y. club house for all of the members of the Girl Re- serves of the city. Mrs. Lowell will be in charge of the services and Miss Isther Gunnison will tell.a story dur- ng the program of the afternoon. This will be the first vesper service to be held gince the organization of the ¥ in Casper. On the 25th of this month the girls ed for the Lyric theater on March 1. ‘will be the first world renowned artist who has appeared before a Casper audience for over two years and his concert promises to be the first of a series of musical evenings which are being procured through the efforts/of George Rich- ter of the Richter Music company and a committee of women from the various women’s clubs of the city who are active in munificient work. Much depends upon the re- ception the first concert receives, thankful for it. If Chopin is regard- ed as the spirit of piano composition. ances in Casper. ‘The artist of the piano, who will open thé season Here, Leopold Go- in the realm of musical endeavor. Josef Hofman, as a rule a quiet and especially undemonstrative individu- nl. waxes enthusiastic when Godow- «ky Is the theme of his Uiscourses. ‘The two are friends of long stand- with esteem and respect for each other's fine qualities; mutual- ity of artistic interests and appre- c ions, Hofman is keenly. sensitive them. Though a small man in sta- the cititure-trend of modern oan his art.” thought. i A Ss me At the meeting of the national board . W.C. A. amd|}mersbers of the Young Women’s Christian Association at its New York headquarters, Wednesday, Mrs. John D. Rockefeil vice president; and second vice )resi- dent, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. ison, due to her husband's long con- valescence resigned the chairmanship. the musical concert given by five. members of the faculty of the di- vision of music of the University o £ Wyoming, missed one of the musi- val treats of the season. um of the vocational training high school, per musical lovers and they were well rewarded for attendance. vided into three sections, piano 6c lections both solo and duet by Roger A rehearsal of the old folks concert} c, ton; violin solos Wharton; and vocal solos and duets ington were artists on the piano and their duet numbers in which diffi- cult classical numbers were inter- preted with ease, the solo rlumbers in which each appeared and their accompaniment of other features of the program made them a host of admirers among the music lovers who attended the concert. tures of the concert. Her interpre tation of diffocult masterpieces on the violin, testified to her artistic ability. applauded and she graciously re sponded to several encores. voice, with power range and culture, immediately. won her a warm place in the hearts of the crowd auditorium. Her solo “‘Horring” Wind's in the South” by Scott and “At the Well” by Hageman wero especially well received. sponded twice with appropriate en- core numbers. voice which enabled him to interpret difficult numbers was one of the big features of the concert. was evident when he had ars. E M. Tow: msend was elected chairman of the business division. All the members en long prominent appointed are wom. and ac tive in association work at the na- 600 Lexington avenue, tional headquarters. As chairman of the housing committee, Mrs. Rockefel ler supervised the construction and | opening of the new Grace Dodge hotel | in Washington exclusively for women. | Upon her invitation the next board meeting will be March 1 Reserves, the younger members The third of the heid in Springfield, 5. Miss Gertrude the conference at the work for younger girls will open held at the Grace Dodge early In March, A trio of interstate conferences be | ginning in Atlantic City, the 17th of February arid ending in Syracuse! will be beld by the Girl movement among of the Y. W. C. A conferences will be , Mass., March 3 to Gogin who directs Auantic City. Cables of greeting from young Y. W. C. A. girls in China, South Amer- fea, and other countries will be read. Miss Agnes Peter@ ‘of the student friendship will speak on Students in Burope. The theme chosen by the girls is International Friendship. UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS DELIGHT AUDIENCE FRIDAY NIGHT CO Casperites who failed fo attend special songs. ‘The concert staged at the auditori- acted as accompa: attracted hundedrs of Cas- “Gay But ‘The extensive program was di- ton. Frisbie and Miss Mabel Babing- by Miss Daisy by Miss Margery Mitchell and | ber featuring Mis: George Edwin Knapp. Knapp, with a Both Mr, Frisbie and Miss Bab- understanding and Miss Wharton was one of the fea- Her numbers were liberally Miss Mitchell's lovely soprano den. in the numbers, by del Riego; “The ‘from tuberculosis. She re Mr. Knapp's wonderful baritone Deep appreciation of Mr. Knapp ncluded first led police to had been murd “Calm as Night’ Wistful” Grainger, one of his collection of vio- lin masterpieces composed while on a tour of the southern seas was beautifully played by Miss Babing Mr. Fristie’s accompaniment added to the success of the number. The ensemble number “Where My Caravan Has Rested,” a duet num- CAMDEN, N. J,, ports that the woman whose froze; body was found near Forest Hill park yesterday was Mrs, Rose Klin’ of this city proved to be errageous when Mrs. Klink was located today in north Cam- WITH NCERT his numbers, in the fact that he had resfonded to Uberal applause with a difficult classic by Goetze was interpreted beautiful- ly in a duet number by Miss Mit- chell and Mr. Knapp. Mr. Frisbie mist. by Perey 's Mitchell and Mr. double saccompani- ment by Miss Babington and Mr. Frisbie and a violin obligato by Miss Wharton was the hit of the evening and brought a proper cli- max to the successful concert. Death Mystery Is Not Solved , Feb| 18.—First re Through @ post-mortem examina tion revealed that the woman had not been murdered ,the case today still Presented “mysterious angles, However. believe the woman apart the po- lico are confronted with determining the circumstances of her arrival at the lonely spot where the body was] ound besides learning her identity. Scratches and bruises on the face and neck, polict said, probably were caused when she fell or was dragged on the frozen snow. The marks at the con’ ward C | Captain right. Mrs. bed in WASHID rates on coal from Utah an Wyom Ing to points in Nevada were held to be too high by the Interstate commerce commission today in comparison with rates on the same product to Boints were ordered amounts ranging from ten to twenty per eent CONDITION, CRIPICAL, EB, Wyo., Feb. 183—The condition of Dr F 1. Beck, prominent specialist who developed bloo’-potson- caused his leg, MURDERS FRE CONFESSED BY OHIO SLAYER CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Mys. | terious slayings, in two of which wom. en were the victims lam Anderson had made to him and wits from a state penitentiary cell last Anderson confessed, Stanton said, to Stanton said. Mrs. Kreinbring was choked to death in @ lonely road in Septemb while Lommachio met his death being hurled from a bridge in Febru ary 1919. Stanton said the prisoner told him FREIGHT RATE ing from infection of a slight wound by dropping a scalpel avainst continues grave Che Tasret “aily Cribune PAGE FIVE may be solved by fession County Prosecutor Ed-| jn Stanton today announced Wil of Detectives George Mato Brandt was beaten and stab- er home in January 1921; 1918, by TON, Feb. 18.—Freight other in the west and the railroads to reduce them by Auto ‘Electrical Company 136 East | Midwest Ave. | The best located and best paying furnished apartment house in Casper—14 apartments, five baths, gas for cook- ing and heating; private entrance and toilet ir: cach apart- ment; cement driveway and nice garage. show 75 per cent on first payment down. Balance $200.00 a month and interest. formaticn see C. H. WHALEY, Tailor 116 East Midwest Avenue From RALPH CONNOR’S Stirring Story “THE FOREIGNER” ° With GASTON GLASS WILTON LACKAYE GLADYS COBURN ROBERT T. HAINES Penned strove to escape. in the tiny cabin,, Makaroff frantically The sputter of the tiny fuse fell horribly upon his ears. The little group of onlookers stood horror-stricken and helpless. A story that moves at so swift a pace that it will. carry you breathless from punch to punch. “PLEASE BE CAREFUL” A Sunshine Comedy AND COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c Last Times Tonight “DANGEROUS LIES” —AND— “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” DAVID POWELL —IN— Why Is Love Blind? Bible Students Tell SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Twenty-one young men and women, members of the Syracuse university Wiblica! club, who are either study- for the ministry or to become mixsionaries, question “Why is Love Pu'nd?™ f Tere are some of the answers from | the women: H “Because he respects other peo- | the matter in hand to notice other peoples feelings.” “He must be blind because he does not profit by his past speaking he has merely recapitilat- “It's lucky he {s blind wor himself to death.” From one of the men came: first woman's fire company ware has been organized at Holloway Terrace, It is an auxiliary of the men's volun teer companies and was organized as ON COAL HIGH protection in case of fire when the m nen are away at work. with A Cure for You I suffered terribly with pains in my stomach so I could not sleep or be still at night. I be- gan using Snowflake and in two days I was well and have not stomach Snow White Where you can get wholesome wheat bread and rye. 121 Enst First Street Location close in. NOTICE Mr. E. H. Emery, representative of the Colorado eS February 17 and 18. If yon are contemplating buying to establish our cars in this vicinity. ritory open for live dealers. have answered the | | a ; les feelings.” the killing of Miss Gretchen Brandt,| © Mrs. Elsie Kreinbring and Santo Lom. wilh ro Ss satel ate i 7 ? machio. | In each case the prisoner,| “tro i. hm taken up with ere 0 ou our urs who is 45, said he killed “for love,” 2 ed age pes ation ohne ° Pedagogically RICHARD GREEN 516 West Yellowstone or he'd Who Pays You the Highest Price? FU%S, PELTS, HIDES AND WOOL Motor Sclez Company, distributors for the popular Leland Built Lin- coln and Dort Motor Cars, will be in Casper at Hotel Henning a new car or trading in the old ore, by all means see Mr. Emery, who ~ will make a few attractive trades for small cars only in order Alzo some very good ter- | PPPOCOSOOOOOSOSOOOOS in Dela ce Poor Judgment charter members FOUND I Will Say we are experienced journeymen tailors. cording to the latest fashion CASPER. And Because Bread suffered with perfectly pleased with it. since. For Sale at my New Spring and Summer Woolens and fashions now on display. look them over. Bakery Phone 1319J Income will For further in- ‘ AND CLEANER 143 S. Center—Upstairs Call Afternoons SUPPORTED BY CULLEN LANDIS AND A NOTABLE CAST —in— “THE INFAMOUS MISS REVELL” WHY WAS SHE SO BRANDED? Why should a girl like Paula Revell, who wasn’t the infamous one, want to impersonate her? Why did she persist, even at the cost of the great love of her life? Paula will interest you in striking portrayal. —ALSO— “ONE STORMY NIGHT” A Two-Part Christie Comedy. —AND— CURRENT EVENTS Playing SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c LAST TIMES TODAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA —IN— “FIVE DAYS TO LIVE” —AND— AL ST. JOHN —IN— “STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM” A Bishop-Cass Theater Of bad moonshine has cost many a man’s life—not quite so serious when judging poor tailoring in clothes. 53 That you are not taking chances, it’s a sure shot when : ordering clothes FROM TIM THE TAILOR because We design, cut, give you a correct fitting and make your suit ac- RIGHT HERE IN 3 We don't let you get away with a suit unless you are Come and TIM, The Tailor Phone 467R LAKE he had ioved both women and wanted| “Take a look around the campus 53 in turn to marry each, but could not} at the specimens. If he weren't divores his wife. Tho man slain, he| blind would he have made any such said, had been disposed of for stroiling| combination ss a with another of the prisoner's loves. ete . —————.——_-- WOMEN DD WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 18.—The way fle, | a se { ese: tar €sh e Oo 8 © dex have the br comr aperla bad t 5 por hat is y Be ie D © rod dishe: test a 2 by Lome: tas. reine inds 1 ww of the ten tt 1s on, ording beef r be on! He ‘3 Ala e Uni for f pwill er glo lea. ontiny vith ¢ te, ha at of