Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 7

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W. f Saturday Sunday at the HUB Prices 25 and 35 Cents Pan ae THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ell Hath No Fury Like a Woman ae Beware oO Ff Gilson Willett’s Blood- Stirring Drama of Love and Hate Featuring: THOMAS SANTSCHI, BESSIE EYTON and FRITZ] BRUNETTE Ladies are asked to attend thé Matinee and thus avoid the evening crowd TWO DAYS ONLY i parents or their guardian Saturday and Sunday No children admitted unless accompanied by BRO gat © ni ET ES TT ae Stranereers B, Cobb of Caiser Listed Among Officers of Ft. Riley Reserves report from Fort , gives the name of W. B. a Casper young man, among flicers of the Military Training depart- embracing Missouri and Kan- The young officer is the son of i Mrg. A. H. Cobb of this city been taking a law course at iversity of Kansas. The re- prs’ training camp at Fort opens on May 8 and the report the information that many ations have already been re- ress Association, central open for business at 123 Kast i Street. H. Stahl, the Tailor, Ford owners. Ford prices. This is the service we are giving to Ford owners. Material—workmanship—prices, each guaranteed. When your Ford car needs attention, bring it to us, and get the benefit fo expert Ford mechanics. give you the assurance of genuine Ford service, with genuine Ford-made parts. Ford cars—Runabout $345; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car $595; Sedan $645, all f. o. b. Detroit. Boyle’s Casper, Wyo. Riley, { t! Phone 187-R. THF UNIVERSAL CAR To Owners of Ford Cars The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, appointed us | authorized agents for Ford cars in this territory, to | properly represent Ford interests, to give service to The Company in return demands that we equip and maintain an adequate service station, employing competent Ford mechanics, using only genuine Ford-made materials and charging regular ‘Wool Bre 50 Cais Highest Ever Paid in History Local Industry LARAMIE, Wyo., May 4.—John Hay of Rock Springs, president of the First National Bank of this city, sold his entire wool clip, amounting to 375,000 pounds, to Silberman of Chicago for 50 cents a pound, the highest price ever paid in the history of the industry in Wyoming. The Stock Growers’ Bank of Raw- | lins, which pooled a large amount of wool, sold the entire amount to Sil- berman for 45 cnets a pound. There were about 75,000 fleeces in this pool. Mr. Jz nm, representing C. J Webb & Co. of Philadelphia, bought the Stratton and Sage Creek clips at Rawlins for 45 cents. wie See Now open for business at 123 Eas Second Street. H. Stahl, the Tailor, 4-30-tt the standard of We Garage Phone 9 Where the best type of real good Fellowship Prevails ~—and where friend meets friends. They like the Rhinocros not only for the satisfying meals, but because it’s a place-to meet, to chat, to talk, 5 make the eatnig time the happiest hour of the whole day. SERVES THE BEST MEAL IN TOWN FOR 35c THE RHINOCEROS ‘Only One Freach Ship of 1,600 Tons Sunk in Week Officially Stated By the United Press PARIS, May 4.—It is officially stated that only one French ship of over 1,600 tons was sunk during the week ending April 29th. Five small boats and three shing bos were lost. Eight merchant ships were un- Successfully attacked by ( an sub- marines. Votes for Women | Dead Letter in France, Says Authority on Politics NOTE—Following the open dec- laration in the British House of Commons for woman suffrare by Premier Lloyd George and ex-Pre- mier Asquith and a consequent re vival of the eternal question in France, the United States eonsuit ed one of the best authorities on international politics in Paris who expresses his convictions in the fol- lowing interview. By W. S. FORREST United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, April 10 —(By Mail)— Whether British women smash _a!l English tradition and vote after the war or not, France can never follow England’s example. Votes for women is and must re- main a dead letter in France. The subject is as complicated as it is simple, declared the United Press informant. The simplic ity lies in the | fact that France is vastly Catholic. Of the country’s 38,000,000 inhabi- tants only one million are Protestants and 150,000 are Jews. This leaves about thirty-six and three-quarter millions of people under direct or in- direct influence of Catholic church The republican government of | France is neither clerical nor anti- clerical, But clerical influence—the tinfluence once so all powerful in | France today takes practically no recognized part in the making of French laws and the direction of pub- | lic affairs. This situation dates from the very beginning of the present form of government when the gov- ‘ernment said to,the church, “we wi'l give you freedom and independence but never occupy yourselves with po- litical questions.” That was a long time ago. But today the clerical: have a strong desire to have polit influence. Their preponderating s , timent is in favor of woman suffrage. French workers, as a rule, are thinkers and men of advanced ideas | But French women — the ordinary, | everyday French women — do not |.think with their husbands. They are | | closely allied with the church. Thus to literally throw the vote to the av- rage woman of France would be to reconstitute the political power of the church and weaken the founda- tions of representative government France long ago separated the church from state. It is not probable therefore that the naw making as- semblies will again come under the dominating influence of a single po-, litical party and least of all a cleri- cal party. This is the complicity and simplicity of the woman suffrage question in France. The question is not the same with England. There | it is a clear cut uncomplicated issue) and the words of England‘s progres- | sive Premier seem to indicate that British suffragists will win their long fought cause without much fuss soon after the war. —_———e Let the Casper Landse ape and Gar. .den Company fix your lawns, make. your gardens and do your house end window cleaning. My businews -3 to) please you. W. W. Colliver, Mgr. Phone 540 1°, Riverview Hotel. 4 30tf No Need a Rees Pension Attorney, Says Washington Advice, WwW ASHINGTON, ficiaries under the M: ay 4 law recently to those Bene- pros} vidingpensigns who served in some of the early paigns are simply Indian throwing cam- their money away, in the opinion of Con- gressman Mondell, when they agree to pay a Washington pengion attor- ney $2 here attention v or “handling” their cases Wyoming Congressman's 1s recently ccalled to the { facte that me of his constituents had entered into contracts to pay | some Washingon pension agent this sum for hanc r their claims here, and in a letter addresged to on Mondell strongly advised such practice matter of fact, there is no y for any pension case to be, hand by these so-called yension | atte able * here. It si usually desir- an applicant to secure the »s of a local attorney to help in making out their papers, but when this has been done they should be forwarded to a membr of Congress for filing with the Pension Office tases filed by members of Congress | are given precedence over all others, | and will be put thru at the arliest! possible moment. The Pension Office them does not like these “pengion attor ne and discour: Ww There is nothi can do here but to fi your member of Congress is kept here for just such work and it as a part of his offi 25.000 Acres Grazing | Land Leased by State, CHEYEN Wyo., Leases were granted 4 the State Land Board on 25,000 of grazing land lying in township 3 Nio- | is glad to do duties and 34, ranges 64 and 65, in brara county a few miles north of} Lusk. The land was apportioned among | the following persons and compa-} nies: W. L. Magoon, Alfred John-} son, Arthur and Josephine Harris | Clara Baker, James P. Sullivan, Wal- | ter Gordon, George Sharp, William S. | Pinkerton, W. E. Magoon, A. A.} Spaugh, M E. and William | Epaugh, Chris Jose, Converse County Sheep Company, Spaugh Land and | Live Stock Company and Sam Joge./} Sma 7 | Now open for business at 123 East} Second street. H. Stahl, the Tailor, iJ Phone 187-R. 5-2-6t IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME—. WES TDAVE Tet AND IF YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL, WE WANT IT You can depend upon our RELIABILITY, as we know the real value of Casper Real Estate. Oil Stocks and Leases INTERSTATE INVESTMENT CO., D. A ROBERTSON Room 8 Smith Building BUILD A HOME Phone 460 We build it Quick- you wait———— Others in Proportion @ne-fifth cash, balance installments. discount for cash. Lots on installments, $10 down and $5 a month. CASPER CONSTRUCTION CO., Office 207 Center Street, Phone 210 (Call after supper) we build them to order, 10 per cent Casper, Wyo. P. O. Box 636 while GET IN ON THE : LET ME LOCATE and VALIDATE LAND FOR YOU. GROUND EXPERT GEOLOGIST MAKES EXAMINATIONS MM FLOOR Ei R 00) I do all the work and record your location notices ancafidayits =. =. %.- JACK A. GRAHAM. m 21, Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. e* Se

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