Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 5

a Se ER nN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1923 WOMAN HELD IN FOX CASE WILL GET TRIAL SOON Prosecution Declares She Inspired Crime Against Coburn. . Dec. 22. — Mrs. Margaret W r woman of mys- tery In the murder of W. S. Coburn klansman. by Phil E. Fox. publicity director of the Ku Klux Klan. wil’ be given an early trial as an acces- sory before the fact, officials an nounced tonight. A @etective, armed with requ'st- tion paners, was enroute tonight to Birmingham Ala.. where Mrs. Wea- ver was under arrest. Throughout the trial of Fox which closed last nicht with his con viction of murder and sentence of Ufe imprisonment, Mrs. Weaver'r name was frequently mentioned in connection with the “klan ed'tor’s visits to disorierly houses and re- sorts, Mrs. Weaver, instead of “the ‘*oice of God." was the inspiration for the murder, the state contended Witnessns during Fox's trial t€d of the arrert of the defendant and the womfn, scantily clad in a hote’ of wild taxicab rides they took about the city for days before the murder and of seeing Mrs. Weaver hand Fox a revolver a few hours before Coburn was shot down in his of- fice. Bv constantly nagging at Fox the woman aroused him to the point 0” kIling Coburn in order to prevent exposure of his illicit relations, ac- coring to Solicitor General Boykin The information had come into © burn’s possession wh'le seeking ev dence against k'an officials in con- nect‘on with the suit for a recely- ership by the Simmons faction against Dr. H. W. Evans and other imperial officers. Fox, who was found guilty of Co- burn's murder last night after the jury had spent hours trying to reach an agreement on whether to impose the death penalty or I'fe imprison- \.. ment, maintained his silence to- night. A motion for a new trial was filed In his behalf today. —<—— _ What !s probably the oldest wo- man's organization in the United States is the New Hampshire Fe- male Cent Institution and Home Missionary Union. It has had a continuous existence extending over various groups from New York City’s | the two transepts. a period of nearly 120 year: “HIS” GIFT STORE | . Jew Germ Photo above shows the 1923 issue of the Rentenpfennigs. German coin. | an Coins NEW YORK, Dec. 22—(United Press)—The great Cathedral of St. John the Divine, ha'f a century old and not half built, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of {ts incorporation next Thursday, St. John’s Day. Only the eastern end of the build- ing is comp'eted, but it already con- stitutes one of the landmarks of New York City, standing on heights that dom!nate a section of Manhattan, December 27 will be the thirty-first anniversary of the laying of the cor- nerstone, and the ceremonies ar- ranged for that date will commem- orate also the granting of the char- ter, which was obtained from the islature of the State of New York ‘The cathedral is the seat of Bishop, William T. Manning, as head of the diocese of New York, Protestant Episcopal church, but takes on some- thing of an _ interdenominational! character. One of the speakers at the anniversary exercises for in- stance, will be Dr. 8, Parkes Cad- man, pastor of the Central Congre- gational Church, Brooklyn, and the | New York Clergy of all denomina- | tions have been invited to attend and |to march in the procession. Bishop Manning and George W. Wicker- sham, former attorney general of the United States, are the other | speakers. |. Services are held at the cathedral Hin many tongues for the benefit of untless thou: nds of foreign born Satisfaction in his wearing apparel throughout the year implies that the man or woman buying a gift for “him” here will produce the same gratification. He knows this store—knows it for its quality. why this is the logical holiday Store. Mednick Bros. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Greatest Cathedral in America 50 Years Old and Only Half Finished and on pub'ie occasions througs rep resenting many creeds gather in anu about the uncompleted edifice. Largest Cathedral When the Cathedral of St. John the Divine is finished its area wi!l be exceeded only by that of St. Pet- er's in Rome and that of the cathed- ral of Seville in Spain, The cen- tral tower will be surpassed in height only by the spires of Cologne in Germany. The New York edi- fice, indeed, wi'l be the largest ca- thedral in the English-speaking world. ¥ Construction, which was interrupt- ed by the World War, will be re- sumed shortly and the trustees. in- tend to finish the cathedral! much faster than {t was begun. The ex- isting portion comprises the choir, a section of the crossing and seven chapels of tongues. The choir, which is late Roman- esque, but shows a Byzantine influ- ence, has a series of mighty pillars weighing 130 tons aplece. The dome of the cholr rises 125 feet above the ambulatory and 129 feet above the floor of the © cross'ng. From the rounded, or eastern, end of the choir radiate the chapels which are all, memorials. At. the front a temporary wall closes the choir where the proposed nave will join it, and there are tem- porary walls also at the sides, where the crosing will be continued into Considering the entire building as a crovs, the por- That’s The site is the land between 110th! and 113th streets, and between Amv! sterdam and Morningside avenues, | which was purchased fn 1887 from the Leake and Watts Orphan Ai “| Tum at | block and the one adjoining were de- iginal story by Anthony Paul K signated by the City as Cathedral who wrote the continuity cf “ Heights. ‘The o'd asylum buflding, remodel-| mous bal'ad and directe1 by Ray C. ed is now called the Old Synod Smallwood, will have its initial pre- House. laying of the corner-stone a room of day only. this building was fitted up as a chapel and Services were held there st, for the first time on Jan, 1, 1892. Seven years later construction had running throuch’ tt. so far progressed that seating 500, could be used for ser- vices. the choir and crossing were opened: fast" There will be five lowing the precedent of the Cathe- throughout the land dral of Bourges. or system of radiating chapels, St. headed by Monte Blue, one of th= John the D all other cathedra ‘Watch for the date. coupe is going to the given away at Carew. The scenes are lavish and Lloyd's.” Che Casper Sundvav Cridune PAGE FIVE tion below the cross-piece, and the ¢ A boon to the farmer who Is con-]of two strands, the straw being fed tips of the cross-piece itself, are yet CKY |tronted with the problem of profit.|Into narrow troughs and carried for- to be constructed. AL ably disposing of his surplus straw | ward t {is promised in a new straw rope making machine which spins the straw into an article of commercia! i= ue. The machines produce ropes | y means of scored rollers to the spinning boxes. . pa ES North Carolina manufactures the most tobacco of any of the states. ee On Cathedral He HOME’ AT THE IRIS “My Old Kentucky Home" an or- dramatic punch, the Kentucky Der- by, where is seen the running of jthat annual classic event and the |winning of the race by a horse on which @ proud southern widow has staked her all for her boy. are -re- markable. They were taken at the race track in Lexington. « The ptory has to do with a young man who has been rafiroaded to with a beautiful human ‘romance/prison and when release: fears to It has thril!s|go home tor breaking his mother's aplenty and his tremendous actcn, | heart. He tears the strains of “My especially In the racing scenes. It|Old Kentucky Home” es to go It was not until 1911 that has been compare to “Way Down| home. How he lives in fear of being for its wholesomeness and is | ¢xposed, how a villain tried to wreck making motion picture history|his life and take h's sweetheart from him and how he wins tn the end is unfolded in a great big hu- man way. (sta BRIE The headdresses of Tibetan wo- men of the upper class are usually covered with large seed-pearis, and are sometimes worth as much as photographed. The big _melo- $2,000. Something Different ! Aren’t You Tired of Giving the Same Things Over and Over Each Christmas A Beautifull Framed Tinted Photograph or Painting is a Gift that anyone will Appreciate. Our Stock Includes Many Beauties at Astonishing Prices. ONE MORE DAY Second Street Paint and Glass Store Paints and Calcimines Pictures Framed NEW PUBLIC MARKET @ cost of $350,000. Tl a. |Down Eart,” named after the fa- Nearly a year before the senation here at the Iris theater to- “My Old Kentucky Home” {s a ‘ory of the south, of mother love the crypt, portals, fol- In the chevet, A_ splencid all-star cast -is seen re fi believed to excel country’s favorite screen actors. Others are Sigrid Ho'mquist, Julia | Swayne Gordon, Lucy Fox, ‘Frank A Packard Currier, Matthew Betz and Arthur. ——_—_ wel! Men’s Watches Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin Watches Sterling Silver Baby Spoons, Napkin Holders Beautiful Designs ; ci A rttengp ofl Timekeepers igarette ses Bieves BREAD TRAYS and Holders and SILVER of Gorham Silver Flasks PIECES for table service, dishes baskets, etc. make wonderful gifts Beautiful gold Rings set with various colored hd stones GORHAM SILVER “ye, EVERSHARP Simple and PENCILS elaborate sets or individual k 3 “Rothrock’s”’ Is a Store For Everybody Costly Gifts can be bought “from Rothrock’s”—perhaps better than elsewhere—because such Gifts are only costly in proportion to their real worth—ONLY GOOD THINGS come “from Rothrock’s” and PRICES ARE ALWAYS AS LOW AS ON MERCHANDISE OF LIKE QUALITY ANY WHERE—perhaps lower. “‘Rothrock’s” Welcome the Buyer of Gifts Be of Moderate Price 3 many beautt uw e8i, it Those who desire to purchase WORTH WHILE Gifts but do not wish to 4 3 ace rine spend much on each article are especially invited “to Rothrock’s.” Here precious stones will be found an adequate selection of Gifts of Quality—each article, no matter what the price, WORTHY. of Sterling Silver | Gold Fountain Pens CUFF LINKS Both the link and patent Cass design in gold, g silver and enamel e 2 i CUT GLASS 8 Individual Ye Pah nd sets 1 bd PEARLS, DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, JEWELRY, NECKLACES Li WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CHINA AND CRYSTAL | Buen A Platinum and ART NOVELTIES, SPECIALTIES ei Gorka na A Comprehensive Collection of eae “hie Gifts For Home or For oy a Personal Use re e BAR PINS Of Sterling Silver and of fe old, some plain and some set with brilliants SCARF PINS" Set with Brilliants and fine stones otk, POCKET COMBS Folding, Sterling Silver and gold filled Of Sterling Silver, full initial sets CANDLE. STICKS Beautiful designs of Sterling and silver overlay OTHROCY Jewelers Wrist Watches Ladies’ gold, silver and platinum Wrist Watches, A Large Collection to choose from DIAMONDS The finest of Blue and White Diamonds set and unset OE RS HENNING HOTEL BUILDING MONDAY $1.00 Auto Strop Blades . 50c Auto Strop Blades . 50c Durham Duplex RAZOR BLADES $1.00 AUTO STROP RAZOR u<% --70c eeeeeee -35C esse 400 35c Enders ... --25c 40c Everready » .30c 50c +.35¢ 50c Gillette a . -35¢ as + -70c EXTRA SPECIALS $3.75 HORLICKS MALTED MILK -$2.95 . 79¢ SMITH & TURNER DRUG CO. -LAST MOMENT DRUG SALE 5 0” Reductions On All Holiday Goods MANICURE ROLLS, SMOKING STANDS SMOKING SETS WHITE IVORY SETS Dolls, Desk Sets, Knives, Scissors, Books SMITH & TURNER DRUG CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER ST. Tae TUESDAY V EDNESDAY SPECIALS 50c Clensol Shampoo $1.75 Ingram’s Compac 50c Maglac Tooth Paste 50c Hairstay Pomade . 85c¢ Mary Garden Tale Black Narcissus Perfume Geisha Flowers Perfume $1.25 Vantines Toilet Wate 7éc Penslar Bath Salts .. $1.10 Tanlac .... 85c Mellons Food 60c Lavoris ......... $2.75 Dryco ...... 25c Asperin .... PALMOLIVE SOAP PHONE 150 tes. tS ‘ 5 : Ae ee a es ee ee ee a SI ORK oe ee ee ee ee ra » rd = > Se — Sea ea a SS OE SE RS 4S es "ONY BME pound ss