Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1924, Page 8

Te TREKS Friday, 2:30 p. m., the annual elec- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1$24 Duet, “Day Is Dying in the West PAGE EIGHT Che Casver Sunvay Cribune wo! eague, Sun vening—Christmas AED UPRISING ‘ Grads Ready to Romp on vO, Weinenty * niet 5, a0 atc Sing Hark the Jforald \ \ ; ! os 2 = Tobe Geubitiies set te ‘given by Anthem, “The Lord le'gnet IN PARIS HELD ie ~e 3» ||| College Editor for His |/S'eirme pote lgi. VERY EMOTE AINT GONNA REIGN No MO, No MO, We AIN'T GONNA FoRCED hcog DOWN ANP OUl— REIGN Ko Mo. T SHOUT ~' f , By FOSTER EATON. (United Press Staff Correspondent) Wallop at Alma Mater He told Mr. Perlman several things, very plainly, the students under- tion of the Ladies’ aid society of- ficers will be held. The social ser: vice circle will entertain. On Sun- day night the choir will present a very high class musical program as follows: Nevin—Miss Irene and Mr. Il. « Guthrie. Offering. Solo, “The Birthday of a King,” Neidlinger—Miss Ruth Parmer. Announcements. Anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord"— af | stood, and the editor promises never : : \ REIGN No- Moo: The oxk bow rent out st the | again to commit, “plastic age” ideas | Piano prelude, Mra, Strickland | 0 "Ct tneie and Choir. Premier Heriot Says -O 5 See ee er eet erase rallterprins. in “rhe. TUR? Se RR Fe) Ce ene Nan 6 \ * i / by Brown alumni as far away as| The editorial in the current issue,| _ 2 ana eas Gruber| Male Quartette, “I Am Listening” People Will Be Pernambuco and ‘Timbucto, and] written by Perlman, has rocked the} () “Joy to the World” -. Handel | —Messrs. Guthrie, Brown, Newland young Sidney J. Perlman, college | student body and put the college au- | anthem, “Praise the Lord” Dunkley | @nd Moeller. Protected editor, is “in very bad" with the old grads tonight. thorities on the defensive for a flood of expected alumni protests for per- mitting the article to be published, Solists, Mss Mary Ladwig, Messrs. Boyd Osborne, John Arnott. Benediction. Mr. Perlman, as editor of he Med “ Solo, “Blessed Town of Bethle- First Congregational. gave his aima mater a wallop inj and for not expelling its author. Neen ‘Ashford Rev. A. E. SN Dena es Hikes the slats that will be rentembered aa} Speculating on the possible re-| “Sirs. Peter Ilolden . pane aetee piped ELT ad we feehg gas § ta Brine hap eit long as the three victories his team | sult of extending the un'versity | prio “praise Ye" Verdi | 10:45 *. 'm. Services and sermon at RIS, Dec. 20.—E has scored over Harvard in as many | course to five years—not understood < ; 2 ~ biter ci i bed in a white embroidered night years. ‘The wallop was an editorial | to be conspired by the college, Perl- Miss Ladwig, Messrs. Fisher and | 11 m. Mr. Cooke will speak upon Osborn the theme ‘Putting Christ in Christ- shirt, Premier Eudaro Herriott to- u it i Gay. wetetvad’ ithe) paaaibal neweDe BO eat caneaoue Prete sl gg se Hie to thirik what the udi. | Anthem, ‘Festival Te Deum” Buck| mas.” Mrs. Berta Smith will sing per correspondents of Paris and de- very middie * Clams boosters" ane versity might be Soloists, Mesdames Helms and Os |“Christmas Song,” by Adams. The plored sumors of an impending com: while not all the under grads under:| “The number of suicides would be |, PO!; Messrs. Arnott and Osborn | | choir will render, “Te Deum,” by munist revolutio! coup, report- Intoos exneely owt: ” ‘As the Hart Panteth,” Wilson| Kotzschar. Mrs. L. L. Langworthy “, 3 om iy what the editor meant | appalling. ed to be scheduled Christmas night. Herriot has been confined for ten days by la grippe and rheumatism, by his rather involved statement, they're quite sure it is decidedly not complimentary and they think some- When he first became an under- class man, Perlman wrote, he used to “wonder why seniors seemed so Lucile and Marguerite Palmer Christmas Carols of the @ountries: (a) “Brenhaureuse Nuit" will preside at the organ, playing the prelude, offertory and postlude with her inimitadle ability. At the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 in the even- and his unusual action in summon- thing should be done ‘about is bored and ‘snetvated.” Nuit” -_-_- e ing newspapermen to his bedroom Perlman, it must be explained, !s| “Now I know,” he said. “Rest DY Siren 'e voteay | AAG: Bas, Cocke seill gives nucmana ae was due to sensational stories in the non-fraternity—his vest is as bare | cures and fine—if not protracted too heat pp a toa af opposition press, foreshadowing a red revolt. The government, Herriot said, is well aware of the actions of small, groups of agitators and has taken precautions. There will be no is- s, he promised. If any are at tempted, the government will dras tically rep them. The premier, as he sat up to greet of hardware as a baby’s bib—which may or may not have a bearing on the situation. po Aa ne Perlman’s editorial cre- ated a ripple on the campus which threatens to develop into a_ tidal wave that may all but overwhelm the youthful editor, despite the fact that ho is a senor and “stands well in his studies.” long. The fact that the course is four years, and not five, he said, “ iN chorus (c) “Weinacht” --- Choir Solo, “The Infant Jesus,” Pietrowon Miss Ladwig Anthem, ‘The Heavens are Tell- - Handel 6, Messrs. Rarie and Osborn Male Quartet, "Hark, Soul” Hark, My -- Forrester sized audiences are responding each Sunday to both morning and evening services. Mr. Cooke's magnetic ser- mons are working a revolution in church attendance in our city. An unusual feature is the larger per- centage of men who come, listen in- tently, derive a satisfaction that elicits from them marked approval and commendation upon the efforts the reporters, appeared in good Dean Otis Randall granted an au- Messrs. Arnott, Fisher, Osborn and| of Mr. Cooke in his topics and mas Ith, He said he was ready to dience to the editor today, and ac- Norhup tery of handling them. The satisfac. up, except for the pain in his cording to the student body the Anthem, “Unfold, Ye Portals" _- any ote is mada peta ui ecg leg, which is badly swollen, Dean was anything but “lethargi ain 2 EE Gounod | activity as presented by Mr. Cooke, Owing to alarmist rumors, Her- Methodist Episcopal Soloist, Mrs. Helms. from the pulpit of this church, 1s riot said, he had believed it his duty Corner East Second and ,South not only a revelation in its simplic- to instruct the press to tell there was nothing to fear from the com: munists’ movement. He read a statement the contents of which may be judged by the following excerpts: Following debates in the cham- bers and legitimate discussions of communist activities, there is be- ing spread false news to alarm the not delayed until now to watch public opinion. The government has EIGHT CARRIED 10 DEATH WHEN car and swung it down a side track for a few feet. Then the car buckled and the rear trucks followed along the main track three feet from the rails or less for about 300 feet to the FOUR HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE ARE ACQUITTED Durbin Streets; Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, pastor.—Christmas will be ob- served on Sunday in this church with special music and messages. Seats will be at a premium and peo- ple better come early. Let us come to the Sunday school and attend all the services of the day. E. EB. Fish- er will direct the choir and’ Mrs, Ethel Strickland will preside at the Plano, Grace English Lutheran. CY avenue and Ash street. Uber, pastor. The annual Christmas service ana sermon at 11:00 on Sunday morning. Subject of sermon, ‘ow When Jesus Was Born?'~ Evening, service at 7:30. The choir will sing several special num- bers at this service. Sermon sub- dect, “Heavenly Harmonies. T. B. ity as an example to follow, but con- vinces everyone of its powerful in- fluence in the community the home and the world at large. Mr. Cooke's brilliance was never more markedly displayed than last Sunday in the topic, “Failures Who Win Out,” and in the evening, his masterly han- dling of questions presented during the week. This question service in- utituted by Mr. Cooke, will be repeat- ed at an early date, notices given in French and foreign agitators who trestle. Then the coupling to the BIRMINGHAM, Ai: De 9:30 a. m., prayer for the work; stle. , Aia., Dec. 20.— . ; M1 . The C tional have announced intention of creat: car ahead broke and the car toppled| All four defendants in the federal |%:4° %- ™., Sunday school, S. H.| The Sunday school will give a Mes bev cennae at thie’ times wien ing disorders with an appeal to vio over the side. It fell sixty feet to| trial of fraud charges in connec- | M@ddux, superintendent; 11:00 a. m.| program on Christmas eve at 6:30.| publicly to express their keen ap- lence. the water and landed with the | tion with the sale of $3,000,000 worth | S¢'mon, “Roads to Bethlehem; an-| There will be a service on Christ-| preciation of Mr. Cooke's work. From the moment of taking office, Herriot said, he had given orders for such action as was necessary, and so far as ts known there will be no disorders in the future. He pointed out that certain quar- ters were whispering that because the government took normal precau- tions, grave events were on the point of breaking out. “I appeal to all good citizens to react against such tactics, the (Continued from Page One.) the hospital tonight. They were ex- pected to die. Sam Curtis, a negro cook from 8t. Paul, was the first crash victim out of the car. .Submerged in icy wi ters up to his waist, he crashed a windéw and crawled out. Immediately following the tragedy with nothing under us. The car went down with a crash. Before the water came in I got to the rear of the coach and got out. The car was bottom side up and the front end was clear under the water. At my end of the car the water came up to the bottom of the windows. I crawled up on the bottom of the trucks at an angle in the air. It was three hours before thé six- teen accounted for were,taken from the car and to hospitals or the morgue. Firemen continued their work feverishly as darkness ap- proached. It was bitter cold and access to the car was hazardous. As night fell lanters were lighted and the search continued. Soo Line officials refused to make All information was of stock in the Walker Consolidat- ed Petroleum company here were acquitted tonight. The jury took only five houre to decide the fate of A. W. Walker, Harold Walker, Sidney Menasco and Hudmon Hopson, after five days had been consumed in hearing the testimony on the charges of using the mails to defraud. f The sale of stock in Alabama ran to half a m'llion dollars, while Texas solo, “Birthday of a King, Unger; Mrs. Home Helms. Junior Church Program.—Violin solo, Herman Miller; anthem, by the Junior choir led by Mrs. Fred Hol- land, Jr.; scripture readings by David Edelman and Raymond Carr; vocal duet, Frances Hunt and Doris Westfall; recitation by Eleanor Bur- well; violin duet, William Brown and Joseph Carter; story, “The Poor mas morning at 6:30. The -service will consist of Christmas carols, special anthems, and a short ser- mon. Subject of sermon, “Around the Cradle."" Sunday school on Sunday morn- ing at 10:00. Confirmation class on Friday eve: ning at 4:00. Catechetical class on Saturday af- ternoon at 2:00. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes- timonial meetings. are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 c any statement. Strangers and visitors are cordial-|a. m, Reading room at 222 Beck. statement said. “If such tactics|the water running through the Wia-|car. I was almost frozen but didn't| denied inquirer and Oklahoma people were sai Rich ’s Christmas,” < i aoe a eee Fikeet ooalds Deine [ete eee aoe ti ee eee ented inquirers. , Save ane Cenc eiCU ene auld: to ich Man's Mrs. L. E. | ly invited to attend alliour services. linger butiaing 1s open an week a risk of moral and material harm to France's credit at a moment when the situation is excellent. “In case of need we will resist any attempt at disorder, no matter whence they come.” The premier concluded by saying he counted upon good sense of the workers who knew they can expect nothing from communism except a spasm of violence. “The city of Paris, which re- mained calm during the real peril of war time will not allow herself to be frightened by tmagin: danger.” INDUSTRY NEAR NORMAL BASIS (Continued from Page One.) port was $52,162,013.58, a monthly average wage per man of $167.72. The oil industry, of course, account- ed for nearly half of this, or approx- imately $23,000,000, The railroads paid out $22,000,000 in wages and salaries, and the coal mines about $5,000,000. Casper’s paving bill this year, Mr. Clark pointed out, will far top the off. This reduced the water in the river about two feet, giving the res- cue workers a better opportunity to search the diner for more bodies. Curtis, the steward, said that to the best of his knowledge there were ghteen persons in the coach. Only sixteen have been accounted for and fireman were searching the car for other bodies. Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Necker, Moose Jaw, who were traveling with Hen- deraon, said they had just left the diner when the crash came, and it {s possible that the steward had them {n mind when he counted efghteen in the coach. Professor Spencer, Seattle, among the “injured, said he shouted to the porter, John Lewis, to apply the brakes. The negro apparently stood dazed, unable to move. “I wasn't scared,” Curtis the col- ored cook, said. ve been off the Firemen ran to the scene and com- mandeered boats, They had a hard time launching the boats on the icy banks and It was slow laborous work getting to the car. Five or six of the passengers had crawled out and were huddled on the bottom of the car when the firemen reached them. Swindlers of Colorado Man Curtis, although injured, ‘refused to be helped and gave his time to helping others. It was not until the third boat load had been taken ashore that he was finally persuad- ed to leave the car. Curtis was taken to a hospital and {s threatened with pneumonia. County. Attorney Stafford, Coro- ner Henry Larson and railroad offi- clals Were conducting three separate investigations of the wreck. All agreed that a broken switch tle was responsible for the derailment. It is believed the intense cold caused the bolt to shrink and break. were out in the middle of the river of the combination diner and chair Home Is The Capital Of Christmas-Land-— Under Arrest PUEBLA, Dec. 20. (United Press). —Suspected of defrauding John Boznitch of $5,100 in Trinidad Thursday night, Eli Kiisto and Joe Mattich, Austrians, were arrested here today and are being held pend- ing arrival Monday of Trinidad po- lice. Local officers are searching for three other men said to be implicat- ed in the bunco game which Boz- nitch said was the ‘shell and pea game,” resulting in the loss of his Holmes HardwareCo. QUITTING BUSINESS : We wish to thank the people of Casper for the generous patronage which is being - given us during our.closing out sale. OUR STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBL ' The Christmas shopper has an opportunity to buy practical gifts AT COST AND LESS THAN COST ON MANY ITEMS rails before. I thought we would| The engine and first coaches of | life savings. stop and everything would be all|the train had passed over safely.| The five, police sald, arrived in x right. Just then I noticed that we The switch caught the rear trucks| Pueblo Friday night in a borrowed # 1924 total. So far construction worth $939,880 has been started or authorized in nine months this, com- pared with $424,201 for the entire ‘DOLLS AND DOLL CARRIAGES AT COST CARPENTER TOOLS MACHINIST TOOLS And there is no more fitting gift than one that goes into a jome to make it happier and year of 1923. more comfortable all year Trains Cedar Chests T i : ast night to comp! oN for his eastern Journey this week. pas M iene Hiei Paes ed Sandy Andy as : Breast Drills Crow Bars aN chosen conveniently and eco- Banks Electric Tree Lights Vises Builders’ Knives BANDITS W A i T ‘The Shovtorcipe serve vets Cook Stoves Aluminum Tea Sets RIED. Leaders Shears holiday “shopping telescope.” Fire Trucks Kiddie Kars Seecn wi Pocket Knives Look through all the little ads Automobiles Animals Ponies Netti Bolts On TRADE iN that appear, under “Gifts For Tinker Toys Paint Sets Wisnvice von Snow Shovels hc Home” in the “Christmas Pop G renches Stove Pipe Gift_Suggestions” Columns in op Guns Red Chairs Levels Pitcher P the Classified Section—let them Air Rifles Red Tables Hand Saw. ‘umps guide you in making your most Tops Hand Cars H 4 Sand Paper priest of all Christmas pur- q Musical Toys Velocipedes ease Fil Chisel Family Scales NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (United Turn to The Shop-o-scope : Rubber Balls Rocking Horses aS hisels—Auger Bits Press).—Three genial young bandits Express Wagons, Coaster Wagons, Scooters and VA h the utter daredevil hi i 4 i ‘LE wit koe utter: darecerit Seer hich Sleds at Special Prices—Flexible Flyer Sleds. CUUM BOTT iS Pints, $1.00 Quarts, $1.25 mas holdups in New York, walked Brown Jugs into a Jewelry store at 284 Broad. Closing Out All China and Glassware STANLEY BOTTLES Bigics 1A tha WARb I eSeIaIE cali ts Pinex Cooking Ware, Aluminum Ware, White Pint, $6.00 Quart, $6.75 14-Gal. $10.75 Bek fea' an) Sato GION RARE DE Enamel Ware, Community. Silverware, Colman Icy-Hot Food Jars, regular $15.00, now__--$9.50 hour before making thelr getaway Lamps, Rayo Lamps, Electric Percolators, Bird ‘ mere $4 with $20,000 in diamon Cages—All Gas Heaters and Cook Stoves at cost. Coal Heaters and Cook Stoves less than cost. 1 Water Motor Wash Machine_ 1 Hand Power Wash Machine_ 1 Hand Power Wash Machine_ --------$18.00 ~------_$13.00 ____=~7$17.00 Lowe Bros. Paints, Varnishes, Stains—Paint Brushes—Floor Waxing Brushes—Johnson Wax, etc., at Special Prices, Guns, Revolvers, Gun Cases, Fishing Tackle Hunting Coats, Golf Clubs and Balls, B Gloves, Balls and Clubs. hese, AT COST Will Sit In Wheeler Case Idaho, Dec. 20, — Judge Baseball Shoes Boxing Gloves Inho, Dee. J Basketball Shoes Punchi r k of the nites i unching: Bi tet eourt of iano ates THRU RNON OF, QrHER ITEMS WHICH Tennis Racquets Indian clubs—-Footballs gio ferignate so erve an tudes ip ails Less THAN COST AT COST ay. March. He wi) hear charges sKainst Sen or Burton K. Wheel- bes cpa atin ha oll lease ee olmes Hardware Co ristifas shopping can e—uNt gestions” in the Classified Section,