Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 2

— | il ks L nt co Ja t oer a) ml e ee BAPR TS Qa Pm PR SERRE RS MiB w Gkoke PACE TWO. THERMOPOLIS WOMAN WILL HEAD AUXILIARY Mrs. C. H. Muenchmeyer Elected Presi-|Labor Leaders dent at Closing Session Today; Mrs. | Bought Off, Is Barke Sinclair Treasurer for State Chicago Charge Mrs. C. H. Muenchmeyer of Thermopolis, who so effec- tively presided over the first meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary convention during the convention sessions in Cas- per, will be the first president of the organization. The vote electing Mrs. Muenchmeyer was cast at the closing session of the convention this afternoon. Mrs. Frank S. King of Cheyenne, was elected vice pri<\fent of the or- ganization. Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair of Casper was elected treasurer. The be appointed by secretary will the Jain, the conve: mous vote. ‘The banquet, which was held last night, proved one of the most enjoy- able social events of the convention. Speeches in dehalf of ths legion and the backbone of this organtration the ‘Women’s Auxiliary, were made by Mrs. Lowell F. Herbert, oational president; D. W. Ogilbee, department commander of the American Legion: Mrs. L. C. Harnesberger of Lander, Yrs, 4.. H. Beech of Newcastle, Mrs. © H. Muenchmeyer of Thermopolis ahd A. B. Allen. commander of the American Legion post at Salt Creek. Details leading to perfecting the or- ghnization of the &uxfllary of the American Legion, department of Wyo- ming, undertaken yesterday at the figst conference in which representa- tiyes of 26 units in god standing in the state are represented are under ‘why today. The entire morning section wan oc- he coastitution, which was prepared ler the direction of a committee a oy Miss Margery Ross of Cody state so that such a convention could be held. Her financial reports and the partment, Lander having been organ- feed and accredited just three days be- fore the convention opened. ‘When called upon to make « talk, ‘Mrs. Harnesberger explained why Lander had not organized en auxMary post before, stating that many of the most effective war time workers in be- half of the soldiers would not be eligi- ble to membership. In a brief but stirring plea she Fleaded for consideration of the wom en of the state who were unfortunate. enough not to be eligible to member-) ship in the organization but who nev- ertheless performed and still per form a wonderful service for the men who have returned from the United States army and navy. Park county according to reports made of activity in that section of the state by Margery Ross, delegate frem Cody, holds the unique distino- tion among Legion and auxiliary posts cf the state in public welfare. According to Miss Ross, the Cody post has undertaken to see that laws of the state are properly enforced and the membership of the organization is behind the public officials to a man. AS @ result of this co-operation Miss Ross says, Cody and other Park coun- t¥ communities have met the viola- tious of the eighteenth amendment. At a recent term of court, and during the iliness of the public prosecutor, the Legion named an attorney member to undertake the duties of the prosecu- tor’s office. His successful campaign resulted in the conviction of many of the persons arraigned for trial. Mrs. John L. King, wife of John L. King, county and prosecuting attorney of Hot Springs county, who recently appeared here as principal speaker at the annual meeting of the chamber of commerce, suggested that all unite in the state department follow the ‘Thermopolis plan of securing mem- ’ ’ ble to merpbership and secure her membership if possible. Through this plan Thermopolis hopes to jump into front rank in tho state. Tribute was paid to Dr. Florence . | Patrick, acting president of the state Butler, & Gelegate from that post. Mrs. Butler reported that under the di rection of Dr. Patrick the Rock River post was one of the most active in the state, Mrs. Frank 8. King, delegate from the Cheyenne unit, which she reported was emerging from a period of jethur- ‘y, made the report of the reso'utions committee ar chairman of that bedy The resolutions summarize follow: ‘The convention goes on record as condemning the practices prevalent in some parts of the state tn which aliens are given prefence in employment whfle American citizens and oftimes exservice men are left without jobs. The convention opposes the report that mothers of ex-service men only are eligible to hold offices in local units and the state department. Any person eligible to hold membership in the organization can also be an offi- cer. Disappreval of the practice of mod- ern alleged American historians be- ing under the influence of German or English propoganda was strongty ex- pressed fn one of the resotutions adopted. The resolutions called for concerted ‘fort to Americanize tho. historians and boycott publishing com- panies which reproduced un-American works for public schools of the coun- try. The convention went on record as being opposed to spending meney for monuments and memorials ef all simi- lar kind. The resolution suggested that money gathered for the purpose | of erecting memorials be spent in pro- viding buildings, as club rooms for American Legion posts or for other public gatherings. Franzine, Newcastle. Resolutions—Mrs. Frank 8. King, Cheyerme; Mrs. P. T. McAvoy, New- castle an dMrs. Romer, Douglas. Credentiaks—Mrs. Americanism—Mrs, Bonhan, New castle; Mrs. Corbett, (iltette; Mrs. Brown, Sheridan. Hospital and Welfare Reflef—Mrs. Huff, Casper; Miss Leighton, Dougias. Finance—Mrs. Butler, Rock River; Mrs. Shelb, Douglas, Unit Activities—Mrs. Harris, Salt Creek; Mrs. Douglas, Upton. KU KLUX KLAN ARRAIGNED FOR THREAT, CLAIM DENVER, Feb. 25,—District Attor- ney Phillip Svan Cise today called up- @m officers of the local branch of the Kn Klux Klan to explain a letter, purporting to be from that organiza- tion, threatening the life of Ward Gash, negro, unless he left the city. Gash, a janitor, fled to Ogden, Utah, a few hours efter recetving the letter Several weeks ago. The letter which the district at- torney characterized as *the first un- lawful act of the Ku Klux Klan” in Denver, is written upon the official stationery of the Klan and bears the order’s seal. “I shall not tolerate =ny such @c- tions upon the part of any organiza tion,” said Mr. Van Cise. “I will guarantee the best efforts of my of- fice to protect any persons who have been thus threatened and will take every action to stamp out such prac- tices.” The district attorney invited the of- ficers of the klan to meet with him at his office. casei a ES The familiar term of “red letter days” originated in the custom of the Bank of England of recording all saints’ days, holidays, and other times when no banking was done in red ink on the calendars, Three of Il-Fated Crew who were the contractors for the work. Rrowareky test‘ sd that he paid $4,000 to O'Denneii, who was ther’ president of building trades council, so that his contractor friends might rocced with a hotel building. Th or ‘ae Cbe Casper Daily Cribune fire to he gas i nthe bag. As the mark to the thousands crowding When the great dirigible collapsed at Norfoll it Rona exploded smashed Into a and fell thao to the scene. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. FORMAL HEARING INTO GREAT AIR DISASTER OPENS Army Investigation Board Takes Evi- dence at Norfolk in Tragedy; Chicagoan Sticks to Claim of “Unsafe” NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 25.—Formal inquiry by an army i board into the causes and circumstances sur- rounding the Roma disaster Tuesday in which 34 men lost their lives was begun at headquarters of the army supply base here today. Preliminary investigations have been made both by Langley Field and war department officers and re- ports on these will be submitted to rudder was Ifi Rescue parties of soldiers and civiians worked for hours in the debris of the army dirigible, Roma, wrecked and ravaged by flames at, Norfolk, Va. This yh taken shortly after the . the search for bodies of victims. In the center rescuers are shown removing the charred body of one of those who lost his life in the air accident. 5 . fal Invitation ts extended to all. No|Thompson, Jr, pastor. Bible’ echuol sidie: First Presbyterian. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Durbin. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sun- day school and Bible classes 9:45. A full attendance of the men’s Bible class is desired as the president, Mr. Fisher, has important business to bring before the class, Morning worship 11 o'clock, Sermon, “Work for Today. Anthem, “Jubilat) Deo” Corbin. Solo, “Be Strong” Habn. Mr. Firmin. Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m. Dr. Me- Martin will address the meeting. Spe- clal music. Evening worship 7:30. Il- lustrated sermon. “Fulfillment of Prophecy as to Ancient Egypt.” Isa. 19:3. ‘There are a number of lantern slides which are very interesting and worth your while to see. Anthem, ‘Come, Sound His Praise Abroad," Fike. Duet “The Plains of Peace,” Barnard. Mrs. Frank and Miss Mar quis. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. social mect- ing of the Westminster Guild at the manse. Wednesday prayer meeting. Subject, “Col. 3. Thursday 2:30 p, m. Ladies Aid in the church parlors. The city canvas of the church campaign Was a great success. We welcome all who prefer our denomination to meet ‘ith us this coming Sabbath. Seats are free and all are welcome. Methodist Episcopal. 302 East Second street. Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. 945 a m. Sunday ti f~& m. sermon, ‘“Deam Work.” Quartet, “Come Unto Me” by Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Osborn. 2:30 p. m. mem- bership class. 3:15 p. m. King’s Her- jalds. Duesshould be brought. 6:30 Reed was injured, | p. m. Epworth League. S. H. Mud. doux will lead. Subject, “Tithing as a Good Personal Business Adjustment and Experience.” 7:30. p, m, sermon “The High Court of Appeals.” Solo, selected. Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. H. B. Durham, 815 South Dur-' bin street. The Queen Esther circle will provide a program. Mothers and daughters are especially invited. Wed nesday, church night. Supper at 6 p. m. Social hour till 7 p.m. 7 p. m service for prayer and stndy. All who desire to attend the piano recital down town may be excused in time for that ‘The Social Service circle will provide the supper. Friday, 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts. Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir re- hearsal Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Or- chestra rehearsal. Church night is providing a great success, The at- tendance at the mid-week service has increased over 250 per cent since it went into effect. North Side Church. Sabbath school at 10 a m 146 were present last Sabbath. We should bave a larger attendance Sunday. Morning service 11 a.m. Text 2 Thes. 1%: ‘That ye be counted worthy.” Endeavor 7 p. m. Leader, Miss Pear Fickle. Subject, “Books That Make Life Better.” Evening service 7:45. Special service. Come and see. Ey ery one welcome. REV. C. A. MARSHALL, Pastor. Seventh Day Adventists. Moose hall, 139 East Second street. Walter H. Schact Pastor. 804 East ‘Third street. Sabbath school 10 a .m. Preashing service 11 a. m. Subject: “Consecration.” The Missionary Vol- unteer society will meet at the home of Mra. Wertenberger, 519 East Third street at 3 o’clock Sabbath afternoon. Bible lecture Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject for February 26, “The Seven Last Plagues and the Battle of Ar- mageddon.” This will close the Sun- day night services. You are invited to come to the Moose hall and hear this interesting lecture. St. Mark's Church. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Sev- enth and Wolcott streets. Holy com- munion af 8 a.m. Church school at 9:40 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 a.m Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall on North Wolcott. Sunday school 10:30 ja. m.. Evening meeting 7:30. <A cord:| collections taken. The Relief Society will meet Tuesray afternoon at two o'clock at the horee of Mrs. Thomp- son, 858 United street. public is invited to attend these serv- ices. Sunday school is held at 9:45 am. Christian Science, Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the chureh edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson ser: mon .for tomorrow ts “Christ Jesus.” The iublic is Javited to teend their services. Sunday school is held at 945 om ~ First Church of the Nazarene. 611 East H street. Nona D. Gilles ple, pastor, $33 North Madison street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., E. A. Tur- ner, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 s..m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Mason F. Swigart. local preacher of the chtrch will conduct the services In the absence of the pas- tor who will be unable to attnd be- cause of finess of her father. West Side Woman's prayer band will meet at the home of Mrs. F.'R. Matheart, 1127 South Willow street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. The regular mid- week prayer meeting at the church ‘Thursday night at 7:30. Everyone is ‘cordially invited to attend and strang- ers are given a hearty welcome. day” in the Sunday ing and communion 11 a. m._ Chris- tian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. On account of ‘Trinity South Park and East. Fourth street; J. H. Gockel, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sun- day school, 10:30 a. m., German serv- 4ce; text, Luke 18:31-34; theme, “The Importance of Christ's Passion.” 7:30 :p. m., English service; text, Heb.7:26- 27; theme, “Christ, Our High Priest.” During the coming Lenten season special Lenten services will be held. German Lenten ‘sermons will be preached every Wednesday evening at 7.30, beginning this coming week. English Lenten services will be held every Sunday evening at 7:30; be- ginning next Sunday. First Baptist Fifth and Beech streets; C, M. 5 te FOR RENT — Two ‘Thursdzy evening 7 o'clock, junior Scouts in the gymnasium. Thursday, all day meeting of the Woman's society and the Mission Study classes. This is the day of; au for northern Baptists, women should attend. GOV. GAREY ATTENDS - FUNERAL OF JODKINS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 25.—Gov- ernor Robert D. Carey returned Fri- ¢ay from Riverton, where he attended the funeral of State Game and Fish Commissioner W. T. Judkins. A successor to Judkins has not yet been designated by the governor. fia Saa ae <i atdits Soap is first mentioned by Pliny, who states that it was prepared from goat's tallow and beech-tree ashes, and was employed for giving brilliance tn. the hair. Bs <a kb Sa eee PENIS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. nice basement rooms; suitable for four adults; sonabi also ge le; garage for South Elm street in rear = 1587NM. phone 857R. > having been asphyxiated and being crushed to death by the and supperts. in the air service declaring the Roma unsafe. “The ietters were addressed to my father or my mother, who gave them to me te read,’ he said today, follow- ingt he reported dental of the state- ments credited to Lieutenant Smythe by his father, Robert M. Smythe, in Hanpton, Va. yesterday. gave what he said was the text of Lieut. Smythe’s letters declaring the Roma unsafe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smythe, Sr., ‘wi arrtve tn Chicago tomorrow af- ternoen with the body of their son. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—Four of those who lost their lives in the Roma diveeter were <uried today with full military hencrs in Arlington National Funeral Designs a Specialty. Sells Bottle, MUNICH, Feb. 25.—The fluctuat- bring about some humorous transac tions. Recently’ an Englishman on his way from Germany to Switz- erlaind purchased a bottle of wine for 500 crowns in the Austrian Ty- rol. After drinking the wine he kept the bottle, and when he pass- ed the Swiss frontier, sold it for 50 centimes. A Swiss 50 centime piece is worth 700 Austrian crowns, so that the Englishman not only had his wine without cost but gain- ed 200 crowns. FOR RENT Office Suite O-S Building Clan Stuart 248 Regular monthly social Monday, Feb. 27, I. 0. 0. F. Hall to members and friends. Refreshments will CLEANING AND PRESSING Service Guaranteed. Duff Bldg.—Rear Telephone Bldg. PHONE 1082W Do you know that in ninth of one per cent? premature grave? Whether YOU THINK to your case or not it will practor and get more Sgience, Drs. B. G. and Townsend Bldg. What Do You Know About Chiropractic? is your knowledge of Chiropractic based upon ac- tual experience or simply upon hearsay? Chiropractors only lost one case out of 886, or one- Do you know Chiropractic is daily relieving the sufferings of thousands and saving thousands from a information regarding this Phones—Office 423, Res, 1235 the recent “flu” epidemic Chiropractic is applicable pay you to see your Edna E. Hahn