Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1924, Page 8

uptr buy? able rang higt and ar thin ° hig! tint P stre MOHHOMPRRRASYER re ere tor ns PAGE EIGHT CHUSIS [a PAGED IN PARIS FLOOD DURING NIGHT Frosty Weather Will Cause Lower Water Within Day. Sir cre irag esa ob Som Five years hence, when the National Cathedral is finished, its| weather that set esterday, aft | magnificent Central Tower, will rise higher above the Potomac than ise, steseoaitng: the ton iemagl the famous Washington monument. end of the Seine sight It is fitting that against the skyline of the national capital, the The es gan most conspicuous tower should be that of a great cathedral. Up to Saikenae rise of the rive’ his time Washington has been the only capital city in the world hich at between 8 o'c j aly t the last nivht ht ha¢ gaine1| without a national expression of the spiritual life and aspirations of | bang bce esent indications | igs people. In his plans for the capital George Washington included bad ee ther pe loaning any take “e"' a church “to be erected for national purposes.” With the com- ct fo five inches more between _ pletion of this Cathedral Washington’s dream will become a reality. ne waters w The frost came in the nick of time for the water filtering through th porous soi!, had begun to fill ce‘lars on the Champs Elysee With the ex Sunday, 1 recede. after which the of persons residing in the Foundation in a nation wide appeal to the America people’ for| Paris ‘nerper tne het heen $10,000,000. Toward the fulfillment of the great cathedral ideal,| ty puiding the capital city of the convenienced. With the exception more than eight thousand men and women, of all classes and con-| nation we should express not merely of the disaster of 1910, the flood the w enced since 1 capital 8 has experi be Casper Daily Cridune ‘New Skyline jor | Great Monument to Religious Ideals and Aspirations Of People of Nation 4 fostered by distinguished Churchmen, Statesmen and Business Men. ASHINGTON, the Capital of the Nation, is to have a new skyline! Today the Capitol Dome, the Post Office tower, the Washington monument, and scores of gigantic office buildings in between, mark the present one. | LOOK TOWARD COMPLETION. The decision to complete the National Cathedral has just been taken by several of the most distinguished statesmen and business men of the nation who have joined with the National Cathedral US SENATOR GEORGE Ww. CHAIRMAN of the NATIONAL CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION. ‘© maenis- amine. ditions, in every section of the country, have already participated. the supremacy of government and | 3 , 1 bi i While the undertaking is being sponsored by the Protestant Episcopal | Aimighty Gol. The Canine te | church, the cathedral idea has made a powerful appeal to the| symbol of the one. We need the, eh SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924 ION. JOHN HAYS. HAMMOND VRMAN U.S.COA, Ml. and CHAIRMAN of WAS. COMMITTEE. ©xaave-awine,’ ¥ PENNSYLVANIA) 'S®:: American public generally. A nation wide movement to com-Stary Mellon, National Treasurer; plete the construction of the National | John Hays Hammond, Chairman of Cathedral was formally launched at} the Washington committee; Admiral a recent luncheon participated in by | Cary T. Grayson, Vice Chairm: officials of the Cathedral Foundation | and the following members of the at the home of John Hays Hammond, | Washington Chapter: Dean G. C. F. irman of the U. S. Coal Commis- | Brate Chancellor; William L. sion and chairman of the Washing-| Davries; Charles J. Bell, President ton committee. Senator George W.| American Security and Trust Com- GOLD SPREADS Cathedral to symbolize the other. WASHINGTON'S HOPE A REALITY. ington’s idea. His for the city included a great ing designed to express the na- faith, We mu; substance to his hope. A be- | ginning has been made. The gifts! of WASHING: TON Ouser-Ewme | } OVER COUNTRY (Continued From raze One! temperatures n many sections down to thirty degrees below zero. Charles Peterson, old, watchman for the St. Paul Park board, was found frozen to death The lowest temperature report was an unofficial reading of 38 a grees below zero at Mankat Fargo, N. D., was next with low; Sioux Falls, S. D., reported below; Aberdeen 32; Huron 31; W ertown 30. DES MOINES, Towa, Jan. 5.—Be low zero weather prevailed in ali Towa last night and today. It was afficially reported to be 32 degrees below zero at Fort Dodge at 8 a h. today, 22 below at Des Moines and other Iowa cities. Eclow bero weather has continue in many parts of the state for more than 48 hours. TARIFF FAILS TO BAR WOOL BRADFORD, England, Jan. 5.— ‘The Fordney tariff is proving an in- effective barrier to goods from Brad- ford, England’s great woolen center. according to statistics issued here. Bradford's exportation to the United States in 1923 considerably exceeded in value the totals for 1921 and 1922, amounting to 8,900,000 pounds sterling, as compared with 7,264.090 pounds sterling and 6,879,000 pounds sterling for the other years re- spectively. CREW OF U.S. VESSEL SAFE LIVERPOOL, Jan. stantinople Post, 5.—The Con- correspondent of the cabling under yesterday's By ALICE ROHE (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK.—(United Press.)— “When troubles come, they come | not in single file, but in battalions,” | is the Merry Yuletide motto adopted by the New York dramatic critics. It’s bad enough having to work | Christmas Eve and Christmas night —but when it comes to “doubling in brass,” that’s something again to| Christmas tree, the much-discussed grumble about. Fifteen opening—count *em—fit- teen for one little week of only seven days—and Christmas one of | those days. Ye Sunday afternoon and evening the Theater Guild present dramatization of the old romance, “Aucassin and Nicolette the same being repeated at wei day matinees with a cast of chil- dren. The real Christmas spirit came into mundane New York. wafted in revival of the Chester Mystery Plays at the Greenwhich Village theater. These quaint plays, essentially of the holiday time, be- gan at midnight on Christmas eve. The Old Drury Lane Pantomime and Harlequinade—the pantomime as London sees it—held the boards at this same theater during matinees. The: rformances were under the direction of the Inter- Thes Arts. lly, Christmas and the lida on ldren get . time when That is why’ the revival of Blue Bird,” which the St have produced at the Jolson theater. carried Maeterlinck’s mess of happiness to many a hoy and girl. On the same Wild Westcot night “The a comedy of youth FIFTEEN NEW PLAYS | Frazes. sir, things began happening | breezed into the Frolic theater in 3 if of more than eight thousand people Pepper of Pennsylvania, national | pany; Charles C. Glover, Chairman) of an aggregate value of nearly four | chairman, Andrew W. Mellon, secre-| of the Board Riggs National Bank; dollars have provided tary of the treasury, and national | Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander of| matchless site on a tract of sixty-fi treasurer of the ‘Foun nm, Henry R acres overlooking the whole White, former Ambassador to design of conceded France, General John J. Pershing, } mn | merit and of surpassi are among those who support the} Thom; Henry White; Dr. William cathedral movement. us Mis Seoed Cat seacialists of the vast building has been laid. ames Parmelee o} jicago and| The eastern end of the structure ;h: ie PUBLIC SEATEREE Cleveland, follows: actually been reared. ‘Ten million MADE. es “To the American people: dolla required to finish the whole ‘Ie official statement, considered | “We have associated ourselves with | within the next five years. This will by may a “confession of faith”,| those who are working to build the| be done if our fellow signed by the Rt. Rev. James E.| Washington National Cathedral. We) our view that the time has now come Freeman, Bishop of Washington, as| desire to be: blic witness to our| to give visible expression to the President o* the Foundation; Senator | belief that thi a patriotic enter- ion of the Republic, Pepper, Nat:onal Chairman; Secre-! prise of far reaching importance. “The moment when people despair | 2| of the rei ve of good will to men 1g beauty has) 2dventure of faith. be di id. Th i while related organically to the Epi een adopted. Ths entire foundation | At. carck wht ue ne toeet i as broadest sense. citizens share | claim their message. will, be a House of Prayer for all people. jeret public services and ceremor ca: | t of peace on earth’a! the very mo- ray al will meet.a ready response from city. Aj ment when the Christian forces. in Trove Nate da ther Onlent Tie elo ior architectural | the community should launch «gr the ‘Cathedral? is certain to be built within the period designated by the National Cathedral Foundation. The Bethlehem Chapel in the erypt of the great Cathedral is already be-’ ing used for religious services. From America,” here each Sunday, Bishop Freeman's EYES OF NATION ON sermons are broadcast to an inv’ CAPITAL. The generous contributions. of the! of thousan: | people of Washington have convinced | radio has been rd on stations | all of those who have the responsibility | over the United States, as far west a for the great undertaking that the) Honolulu and as far east as England., minster Abbey fs to England —the shrine in which to preserve the me- morials. of all, who with notable fidelity, have served their God and country. “The charter granted by Congress |of the United States declares that the enterprise is for the ‘promotion of Religion, Education and Charity.’ “We confidently ask our fellow it West-! citizens everywhere to unite with us in’ building this National Cathedral. In so doing we are convinced that they will be liberating a mighty OR OUSE OF force for civic righteousness in “Great preachers will here pro- The building It will be available for e¢ in _time wi date, says that the captain of the American steamer Winona, which has just arrived at the Turkish city, reports that two Russian boats rescued the crew of the United States shipping board steamer | Conejos, which has been reported | lost in the Black sea. | The message adds that the Conejos | struck a floating mine 160 miles off port on the Russian coast of the a Black sea Friday of last week. > —-— Bandit Murder Of Missionary Is Confirmed PRINGIPLES IN DINES CAGE RAIL AT INJUSTICE OF SITUATION {Continued from Page One- stery about the shooting if he shoula provider who stood the cost of the decide to make a statement in the motor and yachting trips and the, belief that he will not recover. | say parties. oo It is held possible by the pottoh| that the jealous chauffeur may have known this second man and may have mistaken Dines for his intend. | $ Jan. 5.—(By The Asso- )}—The Belgian legation confirmed the report of here today the slaying of the Belgian mission- ary, the Rev. Father Soenen, and the attacking of the Catholic mis- sion at Tsaot!, near the Mongolian border, recently. The bandits applied for medical aid at the mission, and killed Father Soenan while he was en- gaged in ministering to their needs, according to legation advices. ae eee eee For results try a Tribune Classt fled Ad, ed victim and have been cunning en-| ough to realize that such an admis- sion would be damaging. Or he may) not have known the second man and | may have believed it was Dines who | was the admirer and partner of| Mabe! Normand on the trips and at} the parties. (Continued from Page One.) There is no doubt that this secon@| Congress is the center of fire In man has communicated with all con- | the tax cut controversy, the speaker cerned while keeping in the back-| said, but not congress alone is ground and has advised against the | divided on the issue. revelation of his identity. Dines has “It seems to me that the adminis. kept the faith, as have the others to tration is not presenting a united the presnt moment, but the polce are! front,” the senator continued. “At secure that their investigations will|a time when economy is the crying reach him before the case is com-| need and when the morale of the pleted. forces fighting for economic relief Dines has always been interested|!8 of the utmost moment, the de- in theatrical people and was once in- | ands which are coming in for a terested in motion pictures but not | Sreater army and for heavy addl- in Los Angeles. It is hard to break | tional expenditures for military pur- into the movies but not hard to| Poses ‘should not be presented. break in with the movies. Both Mabel| “AS I understard, there is nearly Normand and Edna Purviance have | $100,000,000 additional for military played around extensively in Los | #04 armament purposes being asked Angeles and Hollywood, and it was |f0r- I do not think the additiona? no trick to meet them or be invited to join them when a party at a cafe | “ble. or roadhouse became lively. It is | ™ost “The Alarm Clock,” which is by Avery Hapwood, based on a French play, was also presented by the Frohmans at the Thirty-ninth Street theater, with Blanche Ring and Bruce McRae heading the cast Then on this same overworked Christmas Eve, when everybody should have been home. hanging tinsel and imitation snow on the powerful and the most in- nation which !s economically sound and strong, and whose citizens are Prosperous, hopeful and loyal. call their circumstances of the first meeting with Dines. As to the real cause of the shoot- ing the police became brutally frank in their questions last night. Dines declared that Greer, the chaufeur) the shot without warning or provoca- tion. The police questioned Greer along these lines. ‘The chauffeur denied that he was an addict but he has yet to convince the police that he fs not a user of drugs. It became known Friday that a | numiber of persons at the Mack Sen- nett studios where Mabel works and is a frequent visitor, had advised her | to get rid of Greer because he was| suspected of being a dope fiend and had warned her that he would get her into trouble. She refused to listen to anything against Greer. Dines' condition is being closely watched by the police who are con- fident that he can clear up the my- ‘Mary Jane McKane” opened the new Imperial theater. ‘This musical comedy has at the head of the cast Mary Hay. On Christmas night Olga Petrova more invincible than ' economically. “The Hurricane," presented by Richard Herndon—if Petrova needs a. presentation. George Cohan's song and dance show, “The Rise of Rosie O'Reflly,” jcame to the Liberty theater the same night—which makes a@ pretty full theatrical stocking. But that’s not all. On the night after’ Christmas, “Neighbors,” a comedy by Leon Cunningham, opened at the Forty-eighth Street theater, an Equity offering. Two other plays vied with it for first place in the overworked critics’ favor: “This Fine Pretty World,” a comedy of the Kentucky moun: a call for tax reduction, curtailment of expenditures. public funds by the different de. burdens?” SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 5.—The temperature dropped to 25 below early today, the coldest since Janu- a borus. for ex-service men. Apply WESTERN BLUE PRINT CORPORATION Room 11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Shaw's new play, was the Theater Guild's prize offering Friday night. And the week closed with a Satur day opening of “Roseanne,” by Nan by Stephens, under the man: ment of Mary Kirkpatrick. by Rynn Morrison, opened at the Which ought to do for awhile. the soldier in that way, I can think of no greater benefit for these men than that which would be derived from a betterment of the economic conditions throughout the country. These young men are back in civil life. business, industry and agriculture are embarrassed or discouraged. expenses are necessary or justifi- The most commanding, the quite possible that they do not re. | Vincible nation at this time is the “If we build up* our economic power, give life and energy, to our farmers and business men, make St was crazed with dope when he fired| Possible for the average citizen to get ahead, to save something, to educate his children, we will be far if we have great armies and a nation crippled “The administration has done a fine, inspiring thing in putting out for ‘the But nothing has discouraged the sup- porters more than this grabbing for partments of the government. Who can deny a soldier boy and ask him to sharo with his country the ques- tion of the matter of depression or prosperity if the proposed. savings are to be eaten up by wasteful “The great obtacle to tax reduv- tion, it appears, is the proposal for It we consider the bonus purely in the ary 11, 1918, when the mercury fell light of material or financial aid, tains, by Percy Mackaye at the] to 26 below. and if our real purpose {is to assist Neighborhood Playhouse, and “Madre,” an English version of Obera’s Spanish play, with Nane O'Neill, at the Lenox E le ° Then » Vagabond,” by Wilson ian, "the, veaaioaaes te aati Office Room for Rent “Saint Joan,” George Bernard “I do not believe it is possible to divorce the soldier’s welfare at this time from the welfare of the cour: try; in otner words from the welfare of the farmer and the business man generally. “The cry raised by thousands of ex-soldier men: “For the disabled éverything; for the bodied nothing,’ is The pittance granted them indi- vidually would mean nothing in the sum total of their well-being, but anything and everything which con- tributes to the rehabilitation and re- vival of economic and business con- ditions throughout the country will be a permanent prosperity to the soldier far beyond anything which mere individual aid would mean. about as fine a thing as men could do.” said the speaker. “It points in the right direction.” “The world pleads for leadership,” concluded Senator Borah. “Amer- ica pleads for leadership, brave, ux- selfish, moral and intellectual leadership. Let us begin at home and now by tak'ng the federal treasury out of politics.” “It is five years since the war. They cannot succeed when STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Citizens National Bank ‘OF CASPER, WYOMING At the Close of Business, December 31, 1923 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. . --$ 692,362.55 — LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... $ 100,000.00 GaSb auc bet eS oS eee Surplus and Pofits.........., 81,081.16 U.S, Bonds... .02.00e2eeeeeene 111,628.72, Other Stocks and Bonds......,. 78,125.16 Circulation... +. 100,000.00 Real Estate Furniture and DREES ole |ciotarssonriees ocak cetera e 3 Fixtures ..sccscsescseeees, 82,262.99 ~ Deposits my ea Cash in Vault, due from Banks and U.S. Treasury_........, 429,193.33 Total ----------$1,844.051.67 | Total -.--.--.-.-$1.844.051.67 ele e x - ~ ~ « 3 OFFICERS: M. J. BURKE, President C. H. HORSTMAN, Vice-President C. V. NORRIS, Vice President KARL K. BARNARD, Asst. Cashier J. P. SCHLUETER, Cashier DIRECTORS: M. J. BURKE C. H. HORSTMAN DR. T. A. DEAN Cc. V. NORRIS WM. CRONIN PATRICK BURKE JOHN MAHAN