Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, 1, Yezs PAGE THREE G@ SOCIETY, BY MARY TOBIN Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated entertained at Mr. and Mrs. H. H. baler gor pores this evening. 500 party given last evening at their! an informal home fn celebration of their ninth wedding anniversary. Honors for the evening were won by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sandison. Ten guests at- tended. - . Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Enterta in Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Arnold pane tained at an informal dinner given ‘Thanksgiving evening at their home on Ash street. The evening was; Mrs. T. S. Duffy on South Durbin street, will return to their home in Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Chi- cago are here on business and visit- ing with friends. | eee W. L. Russell is an insurance man in the city on business for several days from Denver. | cee i M. B. Mullen of Tulsa, Okla, is an off man in the city for several days looking over his interests. eee Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Wilkeson are spent in playing games and dancing.|{n for several days from Salt Creek About 16 guests were present. cee Dinner Thursday At Moore Home Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Moore were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner arty given Thursday at their res!- fence on South Spruce street. Covers were laid for 10. Bridge Party Last Evening At Cullen Home Mrs. Anna Cullen was hostess at an informal bridge party given last evening at her home in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Harold Hili’s birth- day. Yellow and white flowers were use@ for decorations for the lunch tables. Eight guests attended. eee M Society Meeting Next Week ‘The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. L. Green, 132 North Beech street. The Christmas offering of the society will be re- ceived at this time and very interest- ing program will be given. eee The annual bazaar of the Metho- dist church wi'l be held next Thurs- day, December 6, beginning at 10 a, m: Fancy and useful articles suitable-for Christmas gifts will be on sale. A cafeteria luncheon will "Woe served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. ‘\ chicken dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. on. Mr. Mrs. Miller ichbren Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller re- turned yesterday from Sheridan where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Barton over Thanksgiving. During their visit there they were guests at several informal. intertainments. Mr. and Mrs. Miller expect to leave in several weeks for California where they. will spend a short time visiting ‘with’ Mr,’ Miller's mother. ~ ed : Benefit Association of 4 The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet Monday evening, December 3, at 8 o'clock at the I. O, O. F. hall, Following the election of officers and business meeting refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. All members of the association are ed to be present. oe Mildred Naylor Is Hostess at Party. Little Mildred B. Naylor was hos- tess at a children's party given yes- terday afternoon at her home in honor of her fourth birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Among those who attended were Hula Uncapher, Anna Meyenfeldt Lucy Mae Uncapher, Jessie Meyen- feldt, Nadine Uncapher, Elsic Meyenfeldt, Kenneth Abbott, Veda Cox, Buddy Abbott, Kenneth Cox, Roland Abbott, Louise Cormier Wilma O'Brien, Bobby Cormier Howard Steffen, Juanita Cates, Elmer Trogdon and the hostess. eee Mr. and Mrs. Alton Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alton en- tertained at an informal dinner party given last evening at thelr home on Fourteenth street in honor of Mrs. Alton’s mother, Mrs. Frank Evenson of St. Louis, who has been visiting at the Alton home for sev- eral weeks. Decorations in keeping with the Thanksgiving season were ed. The evening was spent in playing cards, honors at which were taken by Miss Florence Jacobs and Mrs. Emmett Gordon. Twelve guests attended. eee Informal Tea This Afternoon, Mrs. R. R. House ts entertaining at an informa! tea this afternoon complimenting Mrs. Ada Gillett of Denver, who is the guest of Mrs. L. J. Coffron for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Rehr Will Entertain This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., will entertain at an informal bridge party this evening at their home on South Lincoln street. in Cheyenne this week. see Mrs. Minnie Burns, mother of John R. Burns of this city arrived last evening from her home in Colo- rado and will visit here for several days. Miss Helen Fredland spent Thurs: day of this week visiting with friends in Cheyenne. - ets Mr, and Mrs. George Butler, who have been visiting here for the last five days at the home of Mr. a as Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. shopping and visiting with ead eee Miss Wilma Scott has returned from Ft. Collins where she attended the Colorado university-Co!orado Aggie football game. | eee Mrs. Robert Grieve and son, Rob-' ert are visiting for a short time this week with Mrs. Grieve’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs.- John Charles ‘Thompson. i eee Miss Elizabeth Kidd of this city who is attending school at the Uni. versity of Wyoming is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Helen Nimmo of Cheyenne. eee i Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Garvey ar- rived in the city yesterday from Og- den, Utah, and will make their home here having accepted a position in this city. eee Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Waters of Montana are the guests here for several days of Mrs. Water's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. H. A. Watson. eee Frank Walls of Denver is attend- ing to bus’ness affairs here for sev- eral days having arrived this morn- ing. James T, Griffin spent Thursday | of this week in Cheyenne on busi- ness, | eee | Mr, and Mrs. Peter C. Worthman of Billings are visiting with friends here for several days enroute to Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Stewart and con spent a short time in Cheyenne this week enroute to Denver where they spent Thanksgiving with rel- atives. eee Miss Ann Hamilton and Ferris| Hamilton of this city were visitors for a short time in Cheyenne this week. J. T. Anderson who has been spending the last few weeks in Chi- cago is expected to return tomorrow. YARBROUGH TO AE PLACED) OW TRIAL MONDAY Fourth Effort Planned To Fix Blame for Hooded Outrage. MACON, Ga., Dec. 1.—(United Press.}—Balked three times in ef- forts to fix respons'bility for reign of terror in Bibb county by a hooded mob, the city will bring Dr. C. A. Yarbrough, prominent dentist, to trial again December 3. The trial of J. F. Alexander, mer- chant, alleged to have been a mem- ber of the whipping band which con- ducted a series of floggings in the last two years, also is set for De- cember 3. Yarbrough, tried first on a charge of rioting in connection with one of the lashings, was acquitted by a jury. Shortly afterward the city brought him to trial on another of the rioting charges and a jury was unable to agree, although the ma- jority favored acquittal. In the third trial, the jury could not reach a verdict. Now, the city believes, {t has a 0d opportunity to secure its first conviction of the nine men who have been arrested charged with complicity. In event of success, the others will be brought to trial speedily. The whippings which first broke out two years ago, became so fro- quent the entire community was aroused. The hooded band lashed victims a'most nightly until the combined law enforcement agencies launched a determined campaign and in one week arrested nine men. Since then there have been no re- Ports of floggings in the county. State Official Is Arraigned OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., Dec. 1—Dr. A. F. Davenport, state health commissioner pleaded not guilty to five charges of divert- ing public funds contained in indict- ments returned last week by a dis- trict court grand jury. Bond of $5,000 on each of the charges, made when the indictments were return- ed, will stand until his trial > Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bid. “OTHERS” Methodist Episcopal Corner of East Second and South Durbin street. Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a. m. eres! for the Sunday sehool. 945 a. m. Sunday schoo!, 8. H. Maddux, super- intendent. The attendance last week broke all previous records. Great interest is being shown in the adult classes as well as in the classes for children. 11 a, m. sermon, “A Common Sense Proposition.”” Anthem. 11 a. m. Junior church conducted by Mrs. Carter, subject, “Bob Chase's Vaca- tion.” Anthem by Junior choir led by Miss Lucy Gantz. 6:15 p. m. debate by two speakers on the sub- ject, “Can the Law Be Enforced?” The debaters will be W..L. Wade, of Montana, anf W. L. King, of Cheyenne. The public is invited. A special invitation {s extended to the members of the city council and county officers. Anthem. Mon- day, 8 p. m. very important meeting of the official board. Tuesday 8 p. ™m. annual election of Sunday school officers and teachers at the parson- age. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. The lesson will be from John 15. Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir re- hearsal. Friday 4 p. m. Queen Esther meet- ing at the church. A christmas box for the York orphanage will be packed. Any who will give toys or good outgrown clothes may phone 727-5. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor. Church school, 9:45. Morning wor- ship, 11:00. C. B. Society, 6:30. Eve- ning service, 7:30. ‘The High School class will move into their fine new class room Sun- day morning. The class {s full of pep. You are welcome. ‘Well the Men's Brotherhood class are up to something again. They are promising us a real treat in several ways at the Carnival, De cember 12. Sunday evening will be the last meeting for the contest in C. E. Society. Both sides are expecting to win. ‘We are to have a special speaker for the morning service. We al- ways try to have an interesting pro- gram of music and speaking. Be with us Sunday. Special notice Is given of the bazaar next Tuesday. No better op- portunity can be had for the pur- chase of Christmas presents. The ladies of the church have worked the whole year to get ready for this great bazaar. You will be surprised at the number of beautiful thingy that can be made “by hand.” Sale will go on all day and a chicken dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 There will be a very tmportant board meeting next Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. The choir is workifg on a very beautiful cantata for Christmas. They will meet Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Our Sunday school has grown to such an extent that we have had to make several changes in the ar- rangement of the building and tt has also been necessary to build on an addition in rear of the church. It {s @ pleasure to meet strangers and visitors in Casper. Be with us Sunday. First Presbyterian Tabernacle corner sixth and Dur bin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson D. D., minister. Sunday school and bible classes 9 Mr. H. Roe Bartle has been elected teacher of the Brotherhood Class, and we are sure that Mr. Bartle wi'l have some thing of interest each and every Sun- day morning for the men that attend the Brotherhood class, Make an effort men to be at the tabernacle at 9:45 a. m. so that you will not miss the opening service of the class. Men bring your wives for there are classes for all. estminister c'ass for married women, and Mrs. S. H. | Puntenny’s class for elderly women. There are classes for all—come. In the absence of Rev. Wilson who is in the east, Rev. Henry McClenahan, Primrose, Nebr., wil! preach both morning and evening. Special music by the choir at both services. 3 | The Ladies’ Aid society will hold its annual bazaar on Wednesday December 5th in the tabernacle at | the corner of 6th and Durbin streets. The bazaar wil. open at 10 a. m. and continue until 10 p. m, Cafeteria lunch will be served from 11 a. m. until 2 p.m. Refreshments during afternoon and evening... Come and select your Christmas gifts, some- thing for all the family. The Choral Society are working | hard on that great musica! selection, “The Holy City,” by Gaul, which will be given Dec. 9th at 7:30 o'clock atthe tabernacle. This great se ‘ec- tion is In keeping with the holiday season, Watch the papers next week for the complete program. We welcome the stranger to all services, First Fifth and Beech. Sunday school 9:45 a, m. There is a c’ass for you. Sermon 11:00 a, m., Rev. J. Jacobs. Subject “Preparation for Pentecost” Evening service 7:30. Midweek ser- vice Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Our church 1s without a pastor at the Present time. We had a wonderful meeting on Sunday night—the last service with Rev. Thompson and wife, Eleven were added to the church by baptism and many taken in by letter and experience. The church fee's keenly the loss of such a leader but rejoices to know that the close of his work here was brought to such a victorious ending. ‘We now turn our faces toward God and pray to be led aright in the se- lection of a pastor to succeed Mr. Thompson. We know that we have in Mr, J. Jacobs, the new state secre- tary, @ man sent into Wyoming by God's calling and the Baptists in the state have reason to look forward to a dawn of a new day for the de- nomination. He has kindly consented to fill our pu'pit while we need him and to assist us in every way. He is co-operating with the pulpit com- mittee and we hope soon to be able to present something of a definite nature to the church. In the mean time let us not allow our interest to fa'l behind but put our shoulders to the wheel and be ready to wel- come our ‘new leader with a good organized effort for God's work in Casper.—Fulpit Committee; Mrs. J. E. Hurley, Chairman. Christian Science. Services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson subject for today is “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” —_Test!- monial meetings are held on Wed: nesday evenings at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 years is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Reading room at 325 Mid- west building is open each week day from 12 o'clock until 4:30 o’clock Pp. m™ Kenwood Presbyterian Rev. Edwin B. Preston, minister. 9:80 a. m, Sabbath school. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Communion service. 7:00 p. m. Christian En- deavor Society led by Miss Lillian Jevnager. Week-night meeting on Wednesday at 7:30. Mills Presb; Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 10.00 a. m. Sabbath school. p. m. Preaching service. East Side Methodist Community. | 1614 East Second street, corner Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 a.m., E. F. Lyon, superintendent. Worship and sermon by the pastor, 7.30| 11:00 a.‘m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Monday at 7:30 p. m., monthly official board meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, prayer meeting. Thursday, bazaar of the Ladies’ Aid society at the First Methodist church. Friday at 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal, Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Order of service for the week be- ginning December 2: Sunday, 10 a, m., Sunday school with one hun- dred and fifty in attendance. Ser- mon by the pastor, 11 a. m.; text, Eccl. ix-10. B. ¥. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, 7:30 p. m.; theme, “The achievements of faith and the dire consequences of unbe- Nef." All mid-week meetings as usual, Remember the bazaar and chicken dinner at I. O. O. F. hall December 1... DR. J. T, HANNA, Pastor. Res. 1510 South Poplar. Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Burt in charge. At 3:30 Rev. Carl Fischer of Lusk, Wyo., will begin a series of evangelistic services. Everybody invited. North Casper Christian Corner H+ and United streets. Charles G. Stout, minister, residence 773 East H. street, telephone 2149. Our meetings are to close on Sun- day evening which we have been holding constantly for over a month. Sunday services are to be held with the beginning at 10 o'clock with the Sunday school, followed by communion and preaching at 11 in the morning, Theme for the ser- mon, “What the Spirit Sayeth to the Churches.” Evening service at 7:30 and the theme for the sermon will be, “The tast invitation.” We have had good results during the last week and hope to be able to close Sunday evening with a fine audience and a fine spirit which no doubt we will. A very cordial wel- come awaits all who come. Latter Day Saints L. D.°S: services held at Labor Union hall, half block south of Bur- Ungton “depot. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., and preaching services at 7:30 p. m. All invited to attend. Trinity Lutheran. QMissour! Synod.) South Park and East Fourtn streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. No sérvices wil] be held here Sunday as the pastor will preach for the con- gregation in Wheatland which has been without a@ pastor for several months.’# The Sunday school will meet as usual at 9:30. under the supervision of Miss Mathis. Seventh Day Adventist. Varner J. Johns, pastor. Sabbath services at the Labor Union hall until the.new building is completed. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. (Satu> day), followed by the morning wor- ship at 11:00 a. m. The “Week of Sacrifice” offering will be taken up at this service. Our foreign mission goal throughout the world field ts an average of 60 cents a week per member. In order that the exten- sion program for foreign missions may not be lessened, every member is asked to give, if possible, amount equivalent to one week's salary or income, at this the clone of Thanksgiving week. ‘The rapid growth of the building fund has made possible aggressive work on the new building. The liberal gifts from our many friends in Casper are deeply appreciated, North te 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. ‘Woodard, pastor. You are invited to make yourself at home tn all of our services. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. Eve- ning service. 7:30 p. m. In the morning we will study “God's Mes- Sage in Some of the Parables.” in the evening we shall consider “Butld. ing the Morale.” Come. First Congregational Services at the America theater. Robt. Allingham, D. D., pastor, telo-| phone 1237. m. sharp. Church school at 10 a. session will be held and will close at 10:30. The new women’s class will also meet from 10 to 10:30. Then the entire school will be in- vited to remain for the service of _ Organization of the new church. Worship and sermon at 10:30 Owing to the of the new church the program of the day has been slightly changed. This done in order that matters will not be rushed for lack of time. This will be a remarkable and historic service. It will be of as much in- terest to the visitor as the other | services and perhaps a little more. The prelude will begin at 10:30 with Mr. Thomas Longhurst presiding a’ the organ. The number ts entitled “Romanze” by Wagner. Mrs. Berta Smith, director of music, will sing “The Lord is My Light,” by Alitsen. A quartet number will be sung by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ritchi titlea Gounod. The sermon will be preached by ind Mr. Roscoe King, en- Praise Ye the Father” by ; Dr. A. J. Sullens of Denver, and the theme {s “A Res'ing World and the Church.” Dr. Sullens is one of the leading Congregational ministers of this region and will deliver a most timely message. At the close of the sermon the pastor will in a few words induct the members into the fellowship of the Congregattonal churches of America. A final invi- tation will be issued at this time to anybody present who would like to unite to do so as this service closes the charter roll. At present 106 have signed as charter members. This ts the largest charter member- ship of any church in Casper. Preparation is made to take care of all little children at the Y. W. C. A. during this service. In the evening at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, beginning at 7:30 a recep- tion will be tendered the new mem- bers by the Women’s association of the church. This will take the order of the regular service here. It is open to everybody, only of course the new members—will be the guests of the evening. Another address wiil be delivered by Dr. Sullens. It will be a brief address. Special music will be rendered by Messrs. | Lyle and Geo. Tyler and two solo numbers will be sung by Miss Hazel King entitled “Duna” ty Marferta Pichtall.and “Out Where the West Begins” by Stel!a Thrilles, The usual community sing followed by refreshments and a real day will be brought to a happy close. The public is invited to afl the services of the day, St. Marks Church Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at'8 a. m. Church schoo! at 9:45 a. m. Holy commun- jfon and sermon at 11 a. m. Bible class at 5 p. m. St. Anthony’s Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center streets, the Rev. Father J. H. Mullin ton assistant pastor. Masses on : terna! policies of the order into old Sunday at 7, 8:20 and 10.30. Mase jing policies was sought in district during the week at 8 o'c'ock. Bun- court here ty aie Terders at nee jday school at 2 o'clock. Benediction/ men traternay policies of the ann : issued by the order under the found- eee, pevkarPabd Grace A. M. E. Church 305 North Grant street. “The! Attorneys for the petitioners said Friendly Church.” Rev. T. J. Bur- well, B. D., minister. Women's day was fittingly ob- served in our church last Sunday. The congregation was outspoken in their praise of same. Mrs. Anna B. Hicks presided at the morning pro- gram, and Mrs. Emma E. Sanders at the evening services Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Morning worship at 11 a. m., subject of ser- mon, “Acceptable Sacrifice,” fol- lowed with c’ass and Holy Com- munion. Evening worship at 7:30 P. m., subject of sermon, “The Mas- ter’s Guest-Chamber.” Holy Com- muntion to follow. Weekly meetings: | Bible school Wednesday ct 8 p. m., ‘lesson, a study of the First Book of Samuel. Dinner by the presiding elders’ board on Friday, beginning at noon and continuing thru the evening. Senior choir rehearsal Fri- day at 6:15. Come and bring your friends, to “The Friendly Church” where a cordial welcome always awnits you. Boy Editor on Warpath, Says Paper Stolen WAUKEGAN, m., Fifteen year old Richard Gran- ville, youthful editor and owner of a weekly newspaper in Lake Bluff and son of the late Austin Granville, playwright, here tctlay Dec. 1— chargec that he was “fired” by his employes who kidnaped his newspaper and had it printed in Chicago, Hopping mad, the youth- ful editor was arranging in Wau- kegan for the printing of a six- teen page paper. Young Granville declares he ts the owner and editor of the ‘Tho Vil'ager.” but that Raymond F. Miller, associate editor, Gordon Miller, circulation manager and Jdhn Pitt, advertising) manager, carried away the copy and the ad- vertising to Chicago and had the paper printed there. They left his name off the masthead and om!t- ted his best “scoops,” Young Granville charges and published what he called a mere “hand bill." Se he alone will run his paper, he declared. K. C. Shoppers Given. Thrill By Bold Holdup KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.—Crowds of shoppers in Petticoat lane, in the heart of the businesm district, were given a thrill when three negro ban- dits robbed H. B. Lamb, assistant manager of the S. S. Kresge com- ‘pany, and a negro porter for the store of about $5,000 in cash. Lamb fired seven shots from a ro- The church schoo! will assemble as volver at the Bendits who fled in a usual at 10 a, m. sharp. A brief motor car, Allingham, Mr. i pastor, the Rev. Father J. F. More- YOKOHAMA BEING RAISED FROM ASHES OF BIG CONFLAGRATION By CLARENCE DUBOSE. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) TOKIO—<By mail to United Pre: |—Yokohama 1s one of the bravest sights on earth today—as well as one of the saddest. For Yokohama ts poking up through Its grave. Yokohama, dead and buried, ts refusing to remain \that way. There is life in Yokohama —business—people living and work- ing there. They are putting up sheds and shacks—filmsy shanties imade from blackened bits of tin! | Anything to keep off the rain! They don't except to keep out the cold. Yokohama was dead. All the world knew it. All Japan knew it even better—but Yokohama {s poking up through its grave. It isn’t being rebuilt. That isn’t the word. It may never be “rebuilt.” But it is j carrying after a fashion—and to anyone w! knew or who can even faintly imagine what Yokohama was after the quake, even to carry on in whatever fashion, is a wonderful thing—a sad thing—and tremendous- ly brave, One Pier Left Ships are coming in and out of Yokohama. Out of all its once Proud waterfront just a portion of |one pier remains. And it is lop- sided and is warped into waves and jconvolutions. But {t is the only thing in all the former harbor a'ong- side which ships may tie. Between this bit of pler is a long stretch of water—once a great continuous steel and concrete pier before the earth- quake wrenched most of it into the water. This space ts now spanned by a pontoon bridge—cumbrous Japanese sampans, sprawled side by (side between the shore and the re- maining piece of pler, and the boats jcovered with crudge bridging, a bridge that tosses up and down and swings from side to side. Over this INJUNCTION 10 CURB YOEMEN'S RATE (5 ASKED An and directors of the Brotherhood American Yeomen, with nation head ing the forms of policies in recent policies, and declared that petition was filed by representatives of a group which wishes to stop this attempt at transformance. The petitioners also ask judgment jfor the society and against the {n- |ternational Insurance Service com- |pany, an Illinols corporation, which contracted with the officers of the jsociety to transform A and B form |polictes into C Form policies. c’alm- ling their fee from the society's re- serve fund. Although allegations are made in ithe petition that the officers have cissipated the company’s assets, the prayer does not ask for tho officers removal. Now She’s Member Mrs. Calvin Coolldge became a member of the Harding Memorial Association when she signed on the dotted line. Many prominent gov- ernment officials and society lead- ers are mombers of the association pledged to erect a suitable memor!- al to the late president's memory+ FLYER IN DITCH, NO ONE HUR STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 1— N. —The eastbound Pennsylvania pas- senger train number 1,254, known as the Gotham limited, St. Louis to |New York. was wrecked at the east end of Gould's tunnel, about seven {miles east of here. Six nine coaches, including sleeping jears, left the rails, but none of them turned over and, according to rail- road officials, none of the passen- gers were seriously hurt. ——.___ SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1704 DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 1.— injunction to restrain officers ft quarters here. from putting in- to force a new table of insurance ‘rates which would tend to turn fra- the Yeomen officers had been alter. years with the nction of changing the society from a fraternal insur- ance society to one issuing old line the of the flimsy gangway goes every passen- ger and every pound of freight or baggage that enters or leaves Yokohama. Ashore, the picture {s still one of more utter destruction than any- thing the world war afforded. But in the midst of this the sheds and shacks and shanties are commenc- ing to appear. The chamber of commerce is housed in a thing that would be a rather poor shed on @ rather poor farm in a rather poor region in America. The Silk associ- ation has another shed of the same calibre. They are the finest strue tures in Yokohama. Stevedores, shipping agencies, ex- Port and import firms, all the bust- nesses which are vital to a port, are bullding sheds and shacks, too. There are scores of hole-in-the- wall restaurants, made from scraps of wreckage, bits of galvanized fron. where the coolfe workmen who are building the shacks and piling up the debris and carrying the loads of material can buy thelr bowls of rice and tea. U. S. Consulate In Tents. The American consu‘ate is doing well, thank you, in some army tents, and the British consulate is ouild- ing a shed—out of nice, new lum- ber, too, and that’s something to boast of in a place where a fire- blackened board is not a thing te be scorned. There are graves scattered sround—like the hurried graves on a battlefront. A crude cross, marked “R. I. P.""—sometimes a name; some- times just “unknown.” There are many places where men shudder when they pass—places were loved ones died in agony. There is dust and dirt and noise. It is possible somebody in the place may once have had @ shave—but I doubt {t. There is a crazy little tent-restau- rant, with the announcement: “Earthquake Cafe—Eggs and Likor vo checks. Over there fs a place where » friend was killed—and over there— and over there. The shacks are go- ing up all around, and old Yoko t@ poking up through tts grave, p techn 2 NB at ONE WOMAN HOLDS SEAT IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.—(United Press.)—Mrs, Mae 3. Nolan, Repub- lcan, California, will be the Ione woman member of the new house of representatives. Her two woman associate meme bers in the last congress, Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma, and Mrs, Winifred Mason Huck, were de feated. Succeeding her husband, John I. Nolan, who died while serving his fifth term as representative of the fifth district of California, Mr. Nolan pledged herself to work for the enactment of legislation bene ficial to workers, just as her huse band had done. Mrs. Nolan, who ts often accom- panied on the floor by her little daughter Corlis, will probably again be assigned to the Labor committee of the house, which her husband served as chairman for nearly four years. JIA CONTESTED SEAT 9 BEFORE NEW CONGRESS Five in House and One In Senate Must Be Determined. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—(United Press.}—Six contests, involving tho rights of members of their seats, are scheduled for consideration in the new congress. Of these, five are in the house and one in the senate. The Mayfield case, which promises to become as celebrated in some re- spects as the long drawn-out New- berry case, involves the right of Earl B. Mayfield of Texas to repre- sent that state in the senate as suc- cessor to former Senator Culberson. Though papers have not formally been filed, they have been prepared by former Senator Bailey of Texas for presentation to the senate elec- tions committee. The case against Mayfle’d ts based upon allegations that his election constituted viola- tion of the State Election laws, and that {t deprived the people of the state of free expression of their Will in selection of a senator. The |Ku Klux Klan question enters into | the case, although {t may not be | considered directly. | Five contested cases, four of which are from New York districts, face the house for settlement. They in- | clude Moore (Rep.) vs. Clark (Dem.), Ga.; Gorman (Rep.) va. Buckley (Dem.), Tll.; Ansorge (Rep.) vs. | Weller (Dem.), N. ¥.; Frank (Dem.3 |vs. La Guardia (Rep), N. ¥., and Chandler (Rep.) vs. Bloom (Dem.) Yr. In the Moore-Clark contest Moore alleged that his name was kept from the official ballot, while Chandler in contesting the election of Repre« sentative Sol Bloom charged fraud. Forme: Representative Ansorge, who was defeated by Representative Royal Weller, explained in his proe test that although the recoung jsegwee. him elected, the certificate | “OTHERS” -