Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN ONE-DAY DRIVE FOR RED CROSS Plan for Week’s Campaign Abandoned in Favor of Movement for Concerted Effort to Raise $5,000 Sum Immediate and widespread response to the plea of the local chapter of the Red Cross zation to carry out its 1922 program of relief of the people of Casper and Natrona county has ob- viated the necessity of a campaign extending over a ,eriod of a week, and according to plans made last night, the team workers in the various districts of Caspex will concentrate on & one day ofort to raise the fund of $5,000 which will be required here. ‘Thin dectyion was reached at the Red Cros dinncs which was beld at the Henning hotel lest night, which interested Red Cross when the . Jan, Casper and ‘the ed- Under the P ~ y nto ten joining vicinity was intricte. A team capts! pres to each dintrict and orga" tons which have pledged to Dit workers in the field assigned to eac! of the team captains for © concen- trated campaign to raise the neces funds. "District No. 1, which will inctude Mills, is under the rection of Mrs. Kenzety. She will select her work- es from smong the residents of Cas vs suburban town. Pepistrict No, 2 is under the cap taincy of B. D. Huffman, chairman of the Odd Fellows team. He will be assisted by the Odd Fellows team and by = committee appointed by the TLa- dies’ Aid of the Christian cburet. District No. 3—Assigned to eee Biedermann. He will have the sistance of the Rotary clab commit- fee an@a committes appotrted by the Attar and Rosary society. District No. 4 was assigned to Mrs. Holland. She will be assisted by the Daughters of the American Revol Hon and by a committee representing the Methodist Ladies’ Aid societies. District No. S—Mrs. Charlies s. Faussett will preside as captain and will be assisted by committees repre- senting the W. CT. Uy and Maccabee organtrationn. District No. 7—Mrs, Morris wm preside and will be assisted by com- mittese representing the Baptist La- dies’ Aid society and the Eastern Ster chapter. District No, 6—Ben L. Scherck was named chairman and will be assisted) by the committees representing the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis club and the Business & Professional ‘Women's club. District No. 8—Dr. F.,S. Luckey will have charge and will be assisted by committees from the ¥. W. C A. anf Loyal Order of Moose commit- tees. District No. 9—Mrs, Roo will have charge and will be assisted by the North Side “Women's club and the ‘Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion. District No. 10—Miss Mildred Keith’ will be the captam 274 will be as- sisted by the committees from the Delphian club and Pan Hellenic s0- clety. Immediatety after the meeting was adjourned last night the chairmen and thetr committees met to perfect organization. In the absence of some of the members the organization work was continued until today, It is probable, weather permitting that the drtve will be launched inten- sively Thursday morning and every section of Casper covered to enable the workers to reach the $5,000 goal the first day. If such an effort falls short of success the campaign will be continued over Saturday. The appointment of committee and chairmen was announced by L. A Reed, general chairman of the cam- paign, following a brief after dinner prograni. ‘The speakers of the evening were Harry B, Durham and Mrs. Kittie B. Payne. The program was opened by L. A. Reed, who paid tribute to gathering for braving the inclement weather to be on hand to participate in and as. sist a worthy undertaking of this kind. “I want to say a few things abont TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT — Furnished two-room halfbasement apartment; modern, large clothes closet; built-in features; laundryroom; lights, gas ani water furnished; bath -snd telephone; reduc- cu rent. 151 North Jackson street. 2-28-1t FOR RENT—Two-room apartment to couple; cheaper rent for taking care oi three rooms. 306 West Yellowstone avenue. Phone 1229. 2-28-1t* ¥OR SALE—Maxwell touring car; leaving town, $100 cash this week. Paul Estes, 1238 South Chestnut street. 2.28-3t* FOR SALE—Folding reed Jeather top baby buggy, $10. Paul Estes, 1238 South Chestnut street. 2-28-3t° SSS ean i aE ree Or Fh WANTED—Ali aronnd man for auto top werk; must be good; none other necd apply. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. 2-28-1t ———$—$$_$$$< $s FOR RENT—Single gerage, $6 per month; one biock from city hall. 815 South Ash atreet. 2-28-3t FOR SALE—One Ford ton Cail Virbel. Phone 1589J. truck. 2-28-4t es ROOMS at the Antler; exclusive; mod- erata. 616 South Wolcott street. 3-28-5t ———$ $$ <________ FOR RENT—Large furnished two- room house. 662 South Lincoln street. Phone 823W. 2-28-2t ne four-foot cigar case, Second street. 2-28-3t' to enlist the support of the organiza- | to Casper with a little different func PLANNED Boy Scouts May Secure Loan Of U.S. Equipment WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—The Boy Scouts of America would be author- ized to borrow or buy from the army anf navy such supplies and equip- ment as might be Lelpful in carrying out the program of the organimtion and which might be spared by the departments under a bill introduced yesterday by Representative Strong, Republican of Kansas. Truce Declared In Mex Strike MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28.—(By The Associated Press}—A truce of 172 hours between the striking chauffeurs and the Mexico City aldermen was de- clared last night afier the bloody clash in the main plaza in the after- noon when strikers attempted to storm the city hall and were repulsed by the police. Estimates of the casualties vary, several newspapers statiny that four were killed and twenty wounded, while police say there was one death and 16 injured. ‘Yesterday’s clash was the outgrowth of a long standing dispute between the chauffeurs union and the city council over traffic laws and regula tions. for funds to enable the organi- administering to the the Red Cross ar4 its wonderful work,” said Harry B. Durham. “Its purpose is to relieve suffering and re- build men. “We raised $190,000,000 for the Red Cross during the wur and we paid this tribute because the organization fs typical of American ideals in its unselfish a@ministration. “The program of the Red Cross has been extended past {ts original fune- tions as is shown by {ts mtnistrations in times of disaster and in working to relieve suffering of all kinds.” Stating that the organtzation came tion to perform he sought assistance and support of the campaign to be staged here. “Nothing represents our democracy better than by putting an effort of this kind through to a successful con- clusion. Gociety has moulded us so that we may have respect for the conditions of other people less for- tunate,” Mrs. Kittie B. Payne, who has so efficiently presided over the destinies of the organization here, spoke brief- ly of the accomplishments and hopes of the organization, telling what had been accomplished and outlining the future plans. She urged that every- one familiarize themselves with the work of the Red Cross and refuted erroneous statements of various kinds which have been charred against the Red Cross, The musical ‘program staged under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Lund- berg and community singing led by Jack Leary, were additions to the success of the pleasant evening. SECTIONALIZED SOCIALISM IN NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE, FORUM SPEAKER ASSERTS IN ADDRESS The Non-Partisan league is not a new political party but jis merely sectionalized Socialism with all the anarchistic, I. W. W. and destructive forces of Socialism replacing the constructive prograras which sometimes favor the Social- istic party, according to the statement of J. B. Gordon, a rep- resentative of the Wyoming American association of Ther- mopolis, who addressed the chamber] tion in providing ‘a fund of $5,000 of commerce forum at noon today. | which will be required to complete ‘The Nonpartisan league was round-j the campaign of 1922. ly denounced by the speaker as the Ma. CRE ime rsa arse ADLOUP SUSPECT UNDER ARREST, PROBE 1S MADE CORRECTION. “In the list of the school students who will participate In the activities at Laramie, Miss Grice Pluckhahn will enter as violinist and Miss Eliza- beth Baker will enter the plano con- test. It was announced yesterday that Miss Pluckhahn would enter the piano division and Miss Baker the violin. 1 | | the farmer and other rural residents and despite the predictions to the con- trary has amassed a membership in Wyoming of 5,000 men which means approximately 10,000 votes which would give the organization a domi- nant power in a political campaign in the state at this time, “Gentlemen we are facing a men- ace. We are out fighting an organ- ization which professes to desire ‘de- struction of the damnable system’ of government by the people for which thonsands and thousands of Amer. ican lives have paid the utmost sac- rifice. “We are faced with a death strug- gle with an organization which seeks to crush American principles to de- stroy free American institutions in hopes of establishing an industmal commonwealth. The Nonpartisan league seeks the elimination of the capitalistic system, the end of so- called big business and the establish. ment of a soviet regime approximat- ing the disaster of Russia. This would mean the destruction of 2,000 years of civilization and even a throw back to the days of the cannibal era. ‘The leaguers’ sole attempt is destruction. There is not a member of the organ- ized forces of the organization which hopes to build or has any thought of attaining a constructive program.” Wrapped up in the sincere, fight which he has made against the league, Mr. Gordon, who was formerly a Jew- ish rabbi and according to his own admission a Red anarchist when he came to this country from Russia in 1900 made up for his handicaps of speech by the sincerity and his pro- found propogation of the cause he has avowed. In closing his address, Mr, Gordon pleaded for co-ordination and unity among the peoples of the state for fi- nancial, moral and physical support and pledged that only in this way could the league be prevented from carrying out its sinister designs in this. state, Following Mr. Gordon's talk G. R. Hagens spoke of the necessity of {m- mediate financing _ campaign to com- bat the league and made a motion urging the chamber of commerce ap- point a committee to secure subscrip- tions to the cause. Mr. Hagens inti- mated that the Nonpartisan league at tho present time held a voting power of 10,000 in this state, which would case is completed here. Dail Meets To Discuss Finance ing six months. State advocates, er for at least three months. proceedings, to ripen. MUSICAL STUDENTS Eive it the Balance of power at eniii $2.50 Re- $1 5 $2.00 Re- $1 00 Harry B. Durham presided at the served Seat. be served Seat.. e luncheon. He explained that he was chosen to preside because he was ap- Reserve Yours Today. pointed Casper trustee when the Local Manager Wyoming American association was = perfected at Thermopolis last year. LA. Reed, briatly adareesea, the RICHTER MUSIC CO. forum, telling of the Red Cross drive which would be put under way in Phone 306 Casper Tht lay morning and sought eral work of cutting down appropria- tions. after McClintock had stated he had barrel for oil which was selling in the open market at 70 cents. Assiytant) Manuel Azepeda, a Mexican, is be- ing held by the county authorities for investigation on a charge of having been implicated in a holdup which was staged at Powder River several weeks ago. The authorities refuse to divulge definite information until the In Free State DUBLIN, Feb. 28.—(By The Associ- ated Press)}—The Dail Bireann re«as- sembled today for a session which was expected to continue several days. The main subject to be considered is understood to be that of financing the Provisionel government for the com- The session is expected also to see attempts by the Republicans to over- throw the small majority of the Pree A vote against the ‘CollinsGrifith party, however, will not affect their tenure of office, as under the recent agreement in the Sinn Fein national convention they are to remain in pow-| th The meetings will not be opon to the public but newspaper correspond- ents will be allowed to recount’ the pats Nee ae, The juniper berry takes two years UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE FOR | GODOWSKY CONCERT €be Casper Daily Critune WCTOR WSTRUCTOR TO | GVE DEMONSTRATIONS IN CASPER SCHOOLS Miss Gertrude ine structor in educational work has ar- rived in the city and will spend the remainder of the week here in visiting schools, including the grades and in mi from up through the high school, giving demonstrations of the use of music in the school work, as Las been popular in the cast. Miss Thompson will show the correl- ation of music with all departments of) study, in nature, history, penmanship,’ erithmetic, and in all of the studies of the curriculum. In the grade schools two_or three grades together in giving) her talks and in illustrating the work| with the Victor machine and the book- let “Music Appreciation for Children” which is being put out by the com- pany and is now evideut in every home) whare the Victor machine is used. ‘The idea of the work is to interest the young children in music of thi better kind, through the home as weil as through the schools. The sense of harmony, rhyibm, and a correct ear/= for good mrusic is taught the school students through the use of music machines or piano players of the best! sort, in the schools, as well as their lending great’ assistance ir teaching | subjects of the three R's. | ‘Bhroughout the east pubilc contests are being held by the National Music = bureau, and children sre being school- ed on the best music, on knowing the names and spelling of the mames of| the noted composers, and on knowing) ths works which are supreme through-' out the world. It is possible that a_ similar contest will be the outcome of; the visit of Miss Thompson to the city.! ‘The rural schools as we as the schools in the city will be vistted an: the music supervisors of all of the schools are invited in co-operating with Miss Thompson in her worthy work. Too Many Port Bases for Fuel, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—With 26 Port bases at which fuel ofl is delivered ‘The question of fuel supply came up Secretary Roosevelt said he would give the committee later a detailed re- port covering the entire oil transac tion. i Gen. Semenoff On Way to America { SHANGHAI, Feb. 28.—(By The As sociated Préss)—General Georgie Sem- “noff, anti-bolshevik leader, is reported to be on the steamship Empress of to Kauna far the Tihtted States, He is said to be traveling incognito. Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas.—“I began Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines years recommend your Ve; Ss! to my friends wi les similar to my own. use these facts as a Eva RICH, [218 Union St., poria, Kansas. There are mi women used our Vegetable Compound eir days. GIGANTIC SLAUGHTER | 5 | ‘Men's and Boys’ Suits; Overcosts, Shirts, Underwear, | . Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats and Caps The most sensational price slaughter sale ever attempted in the state. Thisis nota sale of job lots—but our own regular stock—the choicest, grandest stock in Wyoming. Men’s and Young Men’s Tailored Suits 142 18% $ y 2 6 y ts YOU’LL SAVE ONE-HALF ~ Overcoats Less Than Wholesale 2 LOT 4 ) LOT ! LOT 3 1G" 23° 39" ‘Sale of Fur-Collared Overcoats, Sale of Patrick Mackinaws and About 40 Left, at Half Price | Sweaters Less 40 Per Cent Sale of Fine Felt Hats $11.00 Boys’ School Suits; good Boys’ Heavy Fleeced serviceable and _ stylish bebom a rack 9 5e Suits; reg. Genuine Velours; all colors; Specials : $12.60 .—- $8.00 values up to $12.00... : $4.45 i Fine Felt Hats; any sha: ou want; any color you q % Boys’ Blouses; ¥ “Tom Svante valies ly shape y y 9 95 \ Stockings ... 5e Sawyer” kind; solid | to $4.50... __$ e colors or stripes; ,extra Men’s Corduroy or Pat- sich 5¢e 7 ue Wool Shirts; $4.45 (iyo ae Genuine All-Leather Puttees; strap or spring value, style; values for. $2.95 up to $7.50____... ee Boys’ Knickers, wool- 3 Wright’s All-Wool Rib- bed Underwear; grey or sag $4 95 Good Cotton Ribbed Union suits... DOC Motter de Luxe Union Suits; a good wool mixed medium weight mixed or Khaki Pants; sizes 7 to 16; regular waives... LO Men’s Silk Shirts; crepe or tub silks; values to $7.90, _ ire 4.95 is Caps 95e Genuine Government Standard Wool Shirts; sold regularly at $4.45_..___ $3-75 Genuine Horsehide Leather Vests; corduroy or wool lined; values $12.95 to $19.95, at_..... About 75 dozen Slidewell Collars, each SRSA icin 55 “SUS nae 9e suit, Boys’ Wool Ribbed For ...__ DOZEN $1.00 wo $2679 Uhion Suits; regular Suit Cases, Trunks and grade —..DAeAO | Over a hundred Leather Vests; corduroy, whip. | thane 7 $12.00, $13.50 and : $14.00. $6.75 Miner 2 100 dozen Men’s $1.00 val. Four-in-Hand Ties; Wool” Process Union fre —_45€ | Somos ee._ $8.95 | eee ga aE here for —_ e Good heavy ~ Double = Sheep-lined Coats;. Wombat collars, moleskin Cotton Plaid Blankets, All-Wool Jersey Sweat- r S ers; navy, maroon or ieee. |: wo $93.95 | 82, $9.95 . MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY ORDER RECEIVED a SCOTT CLOTHING CO. | 240 South Center Street mit Ee TN