Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 5

SS OF COT PEL NR Bt? $ RNS NED IEC SRE ES” toe SRD eS oe ae EST eee OE Pe ee eR IRS EEE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1925 TRIBUTES PAID MECHLING AND DON M. LORDELL Casper Scout Council Adopts Resolutions of Condolence. As a tribute to the memory of Donald M. Lobdell and John S. Mech- ling, the committee composed of H. B. Durham, chairman; W. O. Wilson and D, W. Greenburg, named at the annual meeting of Casper Council, Boy Scouts cf America to prepare resolutions to be inseribed upon the permanent records of the organiza- tion, the following resolu‘ions have been preparéd, copies of which will be sent to the families of the de- ceased “WHERBAS, there haye been re- moved from our midst two of our most worthy citizens, men who by thelr unselfish devotion to duty in private and public life, had endeared themselves to the community in many ys, and “WE AS, in the death of Don- ald M. Lobdell and John S, Mechling the community has been deprived of the helpful advice, encouragement and personal service of two men who have always been faithful in com- munity service, and Xs “WHEREAS, the services of the deceased have been espectally val- uable in the councils and delibera- tons of Casper Councll Boy Scouts America, and fn their deaths the per Council has been deprived of two of its most active members and enthusiastic supporters, and the City of Casper and State of Wyo- ming has lost two upright and stal- rt citizens, and each of the fari- flies of the deceased has been de- prived of the companionship and as- sociation of a devoted husband and father, “NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, in annual session assem- bled, that as a tribute to the high esteem in which the memory of these two men is held, Casper Coun- ell of Boy Scouts of America desires to acknowledge its appreciation for the services rendered to the Boy Scout movement in Casper by Don- ald M. Lobdell and John S. Mech- ling, and further desirous to extend to the bereaved families its tender sympathy. ‘D BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED, that these Resolutions be spread upon the permanent records of this council and that a copy thereof be forwarded to each of the families of the deceased and that the same be given to the daily pa- pers for publication.” ce wi ES LE ELECTRICAL GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES FEATURED BY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. The Electric Supply & Construe- tion company, on South Center street, might well be called the Christmas electrical store, for Mr. ‘Thiele, proprietor, has on-hand a large stock of electrical accessories for Christmas, a much larger stock, in fact, than you would expect to find in a store as small as his. He is featuring Christmas tree sets and lights as well as electric appliances and radio equipment for the holidays. In addition to his re- tall department, Mr. Thiele conducts an electrical repair and construction shop and has partieipated In a num- ber of local building contracts. He ts a radio expert. Armour Officer Denies Slur on Argentine Honor he ever q " of Argentine js in connection with wheat crop reports in that country .was made here tonight {n a ‘telegram j} from George Saunders. Armour grain corporation executive, to Ar- tine Ambassador Honorlo Pueyr- redon, The telegram admitted that he pri- vately gave out to his .associates Information on the basi« of which were published reports that Argen- tine officials and relatives of Argen- tine cabinet officers profited by the advance information concerning 2 misteading Aspentine government wheat crop rerort, ——— —— Give something electrical, ans Make this an electrical Christu Xmas Suggestion The Westinghouse Waffie Iron hes made Waffles « habit in thousands of American homes. There's as ready a use for it in the early morning as for the midnight Ins y See Your Dealer Casper Supply Co. Westinghouse Distributors JUDGE DISMISSES LARCENY CHARGE A Charge of grand larceny against Ray Hollaway was dismissed Satur- day by Justice Henry F. Brennan when the prosecuting witness failed to appear against the defendant. Hollaway, together with his wife, was brought back here last week from Colorado Springs. Mrs, Hollo- Way {s still belng detained on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks. ———___ Casper Man Made Reserve Officer Bernard Paul Cody, 359 South Oak street, has received notice of his as- signment as reserve officer with the commission of second lieutenant to the One Hundred Fourth ("Frontier") division of the Ninth Corps area. The assignment included the privi- lege of attending training camp. Other assignments made recently to this division Include the following: Harry Howard, Laramie, second lieu- tenant; Fred Munson Lillibridge, Parco, infantry; Grant Ulysses Mos- jer, Jelm, infant Petter Bowman, Sundance, second Noutenant. << Cheyenne Briefs In News of Day CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 19.— Boy Scout Troop No. 10 here was given a Christmas party by the American Legion. Candy and pres- ents were distributed. Four candidates were initiated by the Surat Grotto (Masonic) here be- fore an unusually large attendance. There were more than 100 members present. The annual Christmas party of the Masonic lodg:, for the children of members of the Blue lodges in the city, will be held next Wednes- day night at the Masonic temple. The annual Christmas dinner and tree, with presents, for the children of the Wyoming State home, will be given Wednesday next by the Knights of Pythias at their hall here. Governor Ross will be a guest at the dinner and will speak, Royal Arch Masons here installed Arthur E. McKay high priest, W. R. Foust, treasurer and D. W. Gill secretary. Jt is the thirty-sixth time Gil has been elected to the secretaryship, The Cheyenne Kiwanis club next Thursday will have its annual Christmas party, Each mmber will bring a present, which will be ex- hibited at the club. Following the meeting, all the presents will be collected and given to . Cheyenne ehildren who otherwise wou!d prob- ably not recelve any toys or such. JUDGE MURRAY GETS COPY OF NEW SONG DEDICATED T0 SISTER Judge John <A. Murray of the Casper police court is in receipt of a copy of Harry Von Tilzer's ballad hit “Just Around the Corner,” which has been dedicated to Elizabeth Mur- ray, Judge Murray's sister. The copy was sent here from the pub- Ushers, the Broadway Music corpor- ation. Elizabeth Murray was the original “Madame Sherry,” and was an out- standing success in “The Love Bird,” “Hi Jinx” and other favorites. Harry Von Tilzer composed the music for “Just Around the Cor- ner.""" The lyric is by’ Dolph Singer. THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD PAGE F Laundering gf Moscow “Oere” Is Under Presaging Recognition By U. 5. Way, popu Ger OF We Vs VARS.LIDIAN CAMPBELL. The bottom picture shows one of many similar reasons w vognize Russia—the rich Baka oil fie'ds, whic relations are resumed. At to; ilize if other nations will do likewise. it recently brought a cargo to this country, BY JOHN T. LEWING, JR. Central Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec, 19.—When enough preparatory publici has rolled off the presses, the Soviet Rus- sian government will be recognized formally by the United States, and ambassadors exchanged. The state department, having painted Moscow as an ogre, uhshav- en, unshorn, unbathed, unprincipled must now wash and fron the Red and. present him to the United States as fit company for reformed and prop- erty respecting nations. The alarm- ists have had their day now the ‘rule of reason” takes hold. Recognition cf the soviet republic is presaged by the promise of Boris Skvirsky, head of the Russian in- formation bureau and official spokes- man for the Russian government in Washington, that the present gov- ernment is ready to pay the debts of the monarchy to the United States. Laundering the “Ogre” The debts have been the princl- pal obstacle to the opening cf nego- tlations for the resumption of rela- tions. The Moscow government con- tended that it was not morally re- sponsible for debts Incurred by the czar and squandered according to his fancy; whereas American bank- ers, backed by the United States have contended adamantly that the loans were made to the Russian gov- ernment as then constituted and that the heirs and assigns of that regime were bound to pay it. With the debt matter out of the . the way to recognition is clear, William E, Borah, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, has long been in favor of resump. tion of full relations. Now business Ted Lewis Introduced the song with men, with a huge Russian market waiting for them, are in favor of the splendid suceers. A Savings Usher In 1926 With some of the The ship i; one be’ move. ican bankers and business men, cluding r entatives*of Mor Co., the nty Trust Co., es M, Schy nd sentiments with representati of Russia in New York, was one of the many similar meeti jthat are in progress in the arts of the United States Reds Ready to Disarm anwhile American M j whic sumed after France and Gr tain showed the way, are now s up a howl. other countries, they complain. half a millicn, Russia js willing armament. Her purchases from the States, aggregating $100,000,000 1925, will total If present plans are carried out Mr, Skvirsky says. ered from the spokesman Farmer-Labor war, the Rugs BISMARCK, Determined efforts to prevent organization of In North Dakota will Non-Partisan League | ma afternoon. Account There’s no more important resolution than that of saving systemati- cally, with a minimum set amount each and every week. Father Time welcomes in the New Year, just as this bank welcomes a Savings Account from you. The plan is quite simple. Make an initial deposit of any sum from $1 or more, then suit your own convenience as‘to further amounts you care to save. As time goes on you will-be agreeably surprised how this sum accurtulates. WHY NOT START TODAY? CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING b, exchanged vie an business is e: » to Yankee e Moscow ng subsidized Inset is Boris Skvirsky, official Russian spokesw The recent ¢inner at which Amer ir an & an r various neerns obtained rich concessions from the Russian government in the ex- pectancy that relations would be r¢ Br tting Slowness of the United States has allowed these concessions | to be gobbled up by business men of Having already reduced her army from five and a half million men to t accept and support the most sweep: ing International agreement for dis- United | $200,000,000 in 1926, Russa is now 80 per cent recov; | Party Fought N. D., Dee, 18.—)— th farmer-labor party 2 by ders at the | convention which will meet here this | } Miss 3 | For nine years Miss Mildred) the speaker of the house. She was| cheste | Reeves, a native of Washington, D.| educated in Washington and her| examina ©. has been the private secretary | first position was a stenographic| istered ot I sentative Nicholas Long-| one with a Washington business | state wort now aker of the house. firm, | —— re She will continue to occupy this pc | Give Her n Chevrolet for Xn sition, will sit tho outer door) Indians representing 28 tribes | of Mr. Longworth’s off and those | from all sections of the middle west | Give somethin; lectrical. must who pass \ Miss Reeves knows the house members, knows what they stand for, knows th vario relation: be 1 Mr ngworth. | It ts 7 ble she has a ception of what is goin Inoue n many of the memb THE but with it all, Miss Reeves ts | et; no one has ever heard her | word that slic ould not | ken, she betr no state | position CHARIS All That Its Name Implies Heralding a new era for women by promoting Beauty, Grace Modesty, Comfort Eternal Youth This garment gives women of every size and figure an oppor- tunity to go corsetless while still retaining the advantages and benefits of a corset. 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Miss Mildred Reeves she will handle much of the bus!- ss of the republican organization ght-carricr by the soviet; | of the house of representatives 7 8.| Miss Reeves is the fi woman who has ever served as secretary to explo! nent is willing to demob- a Wig ° You may buy anything in our large and beautiful line on convenient payments that will enable you to buy and give as you would like to give You will be surprised at the ease with which you can pay for your gifts. Ladies’ Beautiful Set Rings Semi-precious and synthetic stones are mounted in some charming new styles. This stock represents the very latest in artistic ring designing. Special Values—$8_50, $10, $15, $18 Charming Indestructible Pearls Navarre Pearls—a finer quality and better grading at a more reasonable price —lead in popular choice for pleasing and inexpensive gifts. 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