Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1922, Page 3

Informal dance i to be given at the ©. O. F. hall. The grand march will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Al! who are interested in the society ere nd. In charge of the arrangements are Mesdames McKen- gie an¢ Mclennan. Baptist Young Peopis Mold ifoliday Perty. A Getightful evening was spent et the First Baptist church yesterday when a number of the younger mem- bere und friends gathered there for @ party In honor of tho returned stu- dents. Games were payed through- cut the course of the affair, while refreshments were served near tts close. Masonic Club Dance Set or New Years. The Maronic Dancing club has scheduled a dance to take place on Sfonday night in the Masonic hall. All Mosine are invited. From 9 o'clock until 10, there will be outside entertainment of a ti'gh class nature The Chicaro Netto Letts’ orchsstrd will plav for the dancers the remain- der of the evening. .. . De Molay Dancing Party Holés Forth to Students. Probably the greatest informal dance that has yet been given by the Darius chapter Order of De Molay was put on at the Masonic temple last night when the “Lazy Three” orchestra played its best music for the many students who were hom for the holidays. ‘The dance had been planned with only = few days’ notice, but in this short time sufficient interest had been aroused to bring out such a guest list as would come close to crowdins the floor of the well known hall. Dancing lasted from 9 o'clock until midnight, with scarcely any inter- mission. Punch was served through out the evenin; Douglas guests who attended the affair were Miss Helen McWhinnie Rice. Patronesses were the Messrs. and Mesdames J: M. Lowndes, E. Redisk!. C. H. Townsend, Lew M. Gay, and George B. Nelson. eee ‘Tho General A’d society of the Method!st Episcopal church enjoyed a very successful and interesting bus’- ness meeting Friday evening, After the business session the CY c'rch presented a very successful playlet entitled, “Pull Back,” which was en- joyed by a large and appreciative au dlence, At ths conclusion of the en: tertainment the CY ercle was hostess in serving refreshments. FINANCE WORLD ~ ISOPTIMISTIC (Continued from Page One) to par, the refund ng of the Victory notes, and varying war loans, not yet refunded, the record breaking volunic of foreign government, corporate an7 municipal floatations which reache: a total of $685,160,000 for the first 1! months of 1922 as compared wit! $403,100,000 during the same period tn. 1921. ‘The widest fluctuation in the stoc’ market took place in shares of the Atlantic Refining company, seldo: @ealt in, which ranged from a low © $900 to a hgh of $1,575 or $675 differ ence. Among the active industrial {gsues Mexican Petroleum provided the chief feature, getting as low as 106% and as high as 322, or a range of 215% points.. Approximately 95-per cent of this stock has been acquire’ throvgh conyersion, by the Pan American Petroleum and Transport company, thus virtually removing 't as a market factor. Among the ra!! road shares Michigan Central fluc: tnated the most, selling between 156 and 330, or 174 puints. The smallest fluctuation took place in Alaska Gold : Mines. which sold between % and 14 “h, of $1.00. Another interesting deve’opment in the stock market was the declarat!or of stock dividends totaling more than $2,000,000,000. While most industries. showed sud stant'a’ recovery from post-war infin tion, the number of fallures durine the year was the largest on recor’ and the volumes of Iabilitles next t> the largest ever recorded. Severe la bor troubles, particu’arly the miners’ and shopmen’s strikes, also had “d's astrous effects. costing each of the principal raflroad systems mi'lions of dollars and even more to business gen: erally. For the first on record there was a marked shortage of manun! labor, due ‘n part to the restriction of immigration, whereas in 1921 the number of unemployed was estimated as high as four million or five mil- lion. Crops, with few exceptions, were of record size and the higher prices brought vastly greater purchas!ng power to the agr’cultural regions. particularly the south, The fore'gn deand for footstuffs was not very i. heavy until near the close of the-year. Exports as a whole were smellest since 1915 although in November they were $89000.090 over those of November 1921, and the highest since March: 1921. <i siamese . Besle THERMOS HEAD DEAD. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 30—WWord was received here Friday of the death in New York, earlier in the day, of Wiliam Walker, president of the Thermos Bottle company. He for merly was a resident of Cheyenne and frequently visited the city. Miss Louise Potter, and Mr. George] ” GIFT PRESENTED SOV, GAREY AT STATE CAPITOL | Love and Esteem Shown | by State Employes at Parting on Friday. | | CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 30—Gov- ernor Robert D. Carey, who will re- tire from office next Monday, Jan unary 1, Fr'day aftérnoon was present ed a beautiful Swiss watch, chain and charm by officials and employes at the state capitol. The presentation was made in the executive offices |with Associate Justice Fred H. Blume jof the supreme court as spokesman |for the donors. |. “Yours has been the most success }ful administration Wyoming has ever |had,” said Just'ce B'ume. “There hay not been a stain of dishonor—not even a thought thereof. I was talking the other day to a man high in the coun c'ls of the opposition party. He sa‘t the work you have done, and the man ner In which you have done It hi Seen of the most pleasing and sat's factory kind, Coming as it @’d from the enemy, this was one of the high est compliments I ever heard one man pay another. “While It ts undoubtedly true that the consciousness of a duty well done ‘x one of the most pleasing things an nfficer.cnn take away with him, yet ubile approbation aley somet'mes i« Nighly erat'fving. That is why I speak as I do at this time. “We of the can'to’ hate to part w'th And tn token of our ‘ove and af m We present you with this Little am anx'ous to go home and dr mr time to my own affa’rs " said pvernor Carey, responding with pro: aunt feeling. “T scarcely know what I know 'n my own heart that Wslike exceed’ngly to leave you and go out Ukew‘se. tenure of off ‘njoyed working with all 6f you. 1 um happy ta have sorved;,J am happy hat I'shall not have to serve again.” THE GIRL WITHOUT A EHINCE’ TD BE NEXT OFFERING AT THE IIS There are so many new faces in Mr. Walt's company now playing at he Iris theater that one would alrnoxst hink they were looking at a new ompany, Mr. Wall says that the eRita Sisters and thelr brother, unter, ntitled “My ‘ew York,” and is one of the f ls_presented by this company up to ils time. The cabaret scene {nthe cond act is the most pretentious tat has yet been attempted by the) -mpany, Miss Loretta Kidd appears a this scene as a'big surprise, mak- 1g her entrance from the middle of a luge Cake and going right into one t her nifty toe dances, The Kennedy Siddies will appear for the last time his season today, and at both per-/ jormances tonight. | Tomorrow Mr, Lawrence Deming} cn nee i =e ea) tee Rity Mi THE UNEMPLOYED je Casner Daily Critune | OFFICERS HELD IN BOOZE STEAL DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 30.— | Warrants were issued today for the arrest of Winfred E. Robb, Polk county sheriff until January 1 and his brother, Deputy Sheriff George Robb, in connection with the: theft of $30,000 worth of liquor from the Polk county jail Mquor room last Wednesday night. Both are in custody. The charges against Sheriff Robb were filed by Willlam McMurray, Polk county jailer, after McMurray had been locked out of his own jail under the sheriff's orders, and after McMurray’s son had been ar- rested by orders of Assistant Coun- ty Attorney Seeburger for alleged compilcity in the liquor theft. (McMurray charged that on Au- £4ust 8, Sheriff Robb sold more than seventy quarts of whiskey to L. 8. Hill, proprietor of the American Printing and Lithographing com- pany, and prominent democratic politician. MeMurray was denied admittance to the jail until 10:30 this morning. His son, Everett McMurray, recent- ly appointed custodian of Wave- land park, was in the jail office in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Robb. Assistant County Attorney See- burger announced that Clyde Mc- Murray, another son of the jailer, Baptist Minister Gets Auto as Gift The Rev. © M. Thompson of this vill present what he claims will be. City has been cutting corners with « he best bil that he has produced Ford coupe for the last three days all his season, “The Girl Thance,” in two big acts. Without | because his congregation took it upon Itself to play Santa Clauw and to pre- Miss Loretta Kidd has the title) Sent the popular pastor with such an -o%, while Dan Mulumv, the new) 2utomobile. omedian who has just arrived. from The car was driven into the Baptist Yanada will play the feature comedy! &¥7nasium on Chrisjmas Eve as o ole of Jerry Sullivan, and Mr. Wall| Very surpriain; aims that Mr. Mulumby will be a ‘eal pleasant surprise to all Casper theater goers. HAL RETURNS HOME ON COMPLAINT OF PARENTS Theresa Smith, 18, of 918 South Thestnut street, who was detained yesterday by the sheriff's office in Fort Collins, Colo., on request of her arents here, returned to Casper this norning on learning that her par- ents objected to he being associated with a vaudeville company. The girl left Thursday evening with gne of the troupes which had been playing tt the Iris theatre this week. $: part of the entertain. ment for that occasion.. The Rev. Thompson is yreatly pieaned with the gift and considers that be has ono of the finest corgregations behind him that are to be found anywhere in the United States. PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE HIGHER PITTSBURGH, Pa., Deo. 80.—The Price of Pennsylvania crude oll was dvanced 25 cents to $3.25 a barrel by the principal purchasing agen- cies here at he opening of the market today. Other advances of 26 cents a barrel were. Cabell $2.11; Somerset 0; Somerret light $2.12. IRISH IN WEST SIDE WITH TURK SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 80. —Turkey was extended u vote of commendation, while the president of the United States and the pope were tacitly criticized at a meeting held “here last night under the aw plcos of the State Association for Recogijition of the Irish repubilc. At the close of the meeting which was attended by more than 3,000' sympatiizers of the Irish republi- can army, # resolution was acted expressing sympathy with the re- publican forces and. their strusgle for freedom. Included was a clause tn which Turkey was commended for expressing regret after the re- cent execution in Ireland, with the appended stetement that this “stood in strange contrast to the action of the president of the United States and the head of the Catholic church,” Copies cf the resolutions were ordered sent to President Harding the popo, “the president of Ire land," the Turkish government. King George enc the heads of the Irish Free State government. also is sought j MeMurray permitted to talk | to his son through the barred en- | trance. As he left the jail Sheritt | Robb drove up in a motor car. There was a battle of words, in which MoMurray charged Robb | with having permitted laxity in the management of the liquor room and in whia Robb called his jailer a “Nar” and doubled his fists. proprietor of the American Printing and Lithographing company said when told that Jaller McMurray had charged that he bought mora than seventy quarts of whiskey from the preacher-sheriff on Au- gust 8. He aimitted however, that he had tried to obtain liquor from the sheriff's office, but declared he had | been unsuccessful. | Mr. Hill decatred he knew of no | reason why Jailer McMurray should | name him tn eonuection with such « | a Nquor transaction. NEW DOG STAR FOUND I FILMY FIRAAAMENT There-is a new dog star. Ginger !s his name and has an important part in “Broken Chains,” the ft the. $10,000 prize in the C Daily News scenario contest, pro: duced by the Goldwyn Pictures Cor- poration anz-ic be shown at the America theatre, for two days, be ginning Sunday. Director Allen Hol ubar was amazed and delighted at the Intelligence which» Ginger showed in support of Colleen Moore, Malcolm MoGregpr, Claire Windsot, Ernest Torrence and other members of a brilliant cast. Ginger is the only dog that belongs *o the Boy Scouts. By unanimous vote, Troop No. 2 of Santa Monica has voted him in and also voted him he smartest dog in the world. He belongsto Dr. M. Cowles of Santa Monica. As a slight motion of the dogor’s hand, Ginger. stood on his hirfd legs and barked a sharp and in cisive “yes’’ when admitted to the order. Dr. Cowles maintains that the doz ‘an understand alnguage and signals imost as well as a human. Ginger § treated as oe of the family. He sits ina chair at the table and eats his food from a fork. He sieeps on a pillow and washes his face in the theruing. (He has not yet acquired the shaving habit.) ae —— NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE. Default having been made under he conditions of a certain real es- atc mortgage, dated June 24th, +v21, made, executed, acknowledg- and delivered by Edward M. Ir- yn and Martha A. Irwn husband wife, to W. F. Dunn, and which said mortgage was filed in the cf- fice of the County Clerk and ex- Officio Register of Deeds in and for the County of Natrona, in the State of Wyoming, on the 27th day, of June, A. D., 1921, at. 9:45 a. m., Jana duly recorded in Book 23 of |Mortgage Deed Records on Page “It's an atrocious lie,” L. 8. Hi, * 51, given to secure the promissory —By C. D. Batchelor |: note of said Edward M. Irwin and Martha A. Irwin, due on or before five years from the date thereof, in the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred _ Fifty-Six and 60-100 ($4,956.60) doilars, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from its date until paid, interest payable semi-annual- ly, and attorney's fees in case the holder of said note should be obliged jto enforce payment by law; and on |which said note and real estate |mortgage no payment of principal jor interest has ever been made and there is now due and unpaid, at the! first publication of this notice, the whole of said sum of $4,956.60 with interest thereon from said June 24,! 1921, ut the rate of eight per cent per annum to th’s date, in the sum of $661.75, or a total of principal and interest, of $5,518.35, and us provided in said mortgage there is also attorney's fees to be added to said principal and interest, in the expenses of sale: cribed mortgage was given as a second mortgage and subject to a certain mortgage in favor of Wy- oming Trust and Savings Bank, for the principal sum of $4,368.00, all of which matured on January Ist, 1922, which first. mortgage is a rior lien upon the herinafter des- tibed premises, and which said irst mortgage was on the 11th day of January, A. D., 1921, assigned to W.F. Dunn, who is now the own- er and holder thereof, for a valu- able consideration; And WHEREAS it is provided in said second mortgage, that in cuse of any installment or principal or any part thereof, or any interest moneys, or any part thereof, by said mortgage secured, to be paid should remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days after the same shall, by the terme.the: thereef, come due and payable, and that thef, and in that case the whole orincipal sum by said. mortgage se- cured to be paid, to,;ather with the interest thereon shail at the option of the said mortgagee, its succes- sors or assigns, become due and payable forthwith, anything in said mortgage or in said note contained to the contrary notwithstanding; | And WHEREAS it is further pro-| vided in and by said mortgage, that in case default should be made in! the payment of said principal sum of money, intended to be secured by said mortgage, or in the payment) of the interest thereof, or any part of such principal or interest, as in said mortgage provided, then it) should be and might be lawful for the said mortgagee, its successors or_assigns, to sell and dispose of NOTICE Don’t let that health accident policy lapse. into this office your premiums now due. Byrnes & Son,” General Agency for Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association. Robert A. Byrnes & Son 318 Midwest Bldg. jwhich said premises to be sold as sum of $500.00, and also costs and) And WHEREAS the above des-! Second Street. | mortgaged premises, and right, title, bene‘it and equity of redemption of said mort- gagors, their heirs or essigns, there-/ a, at public auction for cash cording to the statutes in such cases made and provided, an¢ in the man- ner therein prescribed, and out of money arising from such sal » retain the said principal &nd i rest, together with the cost and expense of such sale, and attor- the said thi ney, solicitor, or counsel fees, and the overplus, if any there be, should be paid by the party making such sale, on demand, to the mort- gagors, their heirs, executors, ad ministrators cy assigns; And WHEREAS, said mortgace contained full power of sale of said premises therein described, on de- fault in the payment of the prin- cipal sum of money and the inter. est thereon, or either or any of principal or interest, and WHER AS more than thirty days have elapsed since default has been made in the payment of interest, by the terms of said mortgage, and through the said default in the said condition thereof, the power of sale contained therein has hecome oper- ative; and WHEREAS no suit or procecdings have been instituted at aw t> recover the debt remained secured by the *-id mortgage, or any yurt thereof; j THEREFORE, notice is hereby en that, by virtue of the jc of sale in d mortgage conta . nd the statutes of the State of Wyoming in such cases made and vrovided, and the said default, the id W. F. Dunn hereby elects to sxereise his said option to foreclose! he same for the reason that the/ conditions in said mortgage have) een broken and that suid mortgag mm said hereinafter described prem-! es will be foreclosed by the sale/ of the said mortgagyd premises, | nd for that purpose, on Monday, he 8th day of January, A. D., 1923 tweem the hours of 9 o’clock in forenoon and 5 o'clock in the :fternoon, to-wit, the hour of 10) clock in the forenoon of that day,} t the front door of the courthouse n Casper, in the Cou of Na-| rona, in the S:ate of V ming, I, 1 L, Marquis, Sheriff in and for| che County of Natrona, in the State | of Wyoming, and at the request of W. F. Dunn, legal holder of ssid) ‘eal estate mortgage, and promis- séry note herein described, will sell at public’ wendue, to the highest bidder for cash in herd, so much of said premises hereinacter described as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga-e, on! the date of said sale, with interest! thereon at the rate of eizht per cent per annum from the 24th day of June, A. D., 1921, until pzid, together with attorney’s fees and all costs and expenses allowed by law, subject, however to the herein- before described first mortgage, aforesaid, are, and are described in said mortgage substantially, as fol- lows, to-wit: | Lots one (1) and two (2) and | the south half of the northeast quarter (S% NE%) of Section four (4) and lots three (3) and four (4) and the south half of | the northwest. quarter (S% NW%) and the southwest quar- ter (SW%4) of Section three (3), township thirty-three (33) north of Range 82, West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Natrona County, Wyomirg. Dated this 25th day of Novem- o} L. MARQUIS, Sheriff within and for the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. Purcell, Casey & Perkins, attorneys. Pub. Dec. 2-9-16-23-30, 1922, and Jan. 6, 1923. New Year’s Flowers Carnations, doz........ $1.50 Roses, doz Sweet Peas, bunch 75c America Flower Shop Lobby America Theater c MISS HAZEL U. HOOPMAN Teacher of Piano Phone 698 Studio 138 South Durbin NOTICE \ Parties taking mail and Xmas packages from Buick car in front of Oil Exchange Building night of December 29 are known and will be prosecuted if same is not re- turned to the address on East Remit Robert A. Thes30000 prize story eR ed to meet in I. O. O. F $1 Ss CELEBRATE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN NEW YEAR’S EVE a ‘Oo nate 4 motions pecuire ou wHELrave | ee about / W. O. W. Attention All members of Natrona Cam Hall-on Sunday 331 are request- to attend funeral of Neighbor ymor Rouan. Woodmen services-at the Shaffer-Gay Char THOS. LONGHURST, Clerk. W. R. M’MILLAN, C. C. 1:30 sharp 1 WRAY’S CAFE Special New Year Dinner Celery and Olives Cream of Tomato Soup Boiled Ox Tongue with Garden Spinach Stewed Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms Baked gar Cured Ham with Fricassee of Chicken with Egg Yorkshire Sauce Noodles Roast Domestic Duck with Sage Dres = Baked Young Chicken with Celery Dressing Roast Young Goose with Apple Sauce Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Jelly Stewed Sugar Corn and Whipped Potatoes Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream Head Lettuce with Thous: Tea Coffee Milk SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY Tons of Confetti Miles and Miles of Serpentine Noise Makers by the Carload All arrangements have been made to make this the one big party cf the New Year. We Have All the Noise Makers and Novelties, Serpentine and Confetti Watch Sunday’s Tribune for the Regular Dope _ ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY How we are going to bring the New Year in will be the liveliest party ever held at the Arkeon, i Island Dressing Assorted Pie or Ice Cream and Cake