Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 3

WESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 191 B,| TLE tla iF SUFFRAL nish Democratic Congress Defeats Prop- gsition Three Times and Twice They Strangle’ It, Record "to Date ON, D. C., Oct. 225— ing President Wil- on has a Demo- p71 defeated the proposi- cong § ats submit an amendment to the + n giving women the right iE IN Twice more, within that period, ce both branches of Congress, con- piled by the Democrats, refused to the » Suffrage resolution ome to ‘The firs ve at est was in February and Controlling the House of 190, the Democrats nst Woman Sn 14, and refused to let eject be brot before the House, the Susan B. Anthony amendmen. - to a vote in the Senate| 14. The Democrats had jority of six in the Senate. was lost by a vote of} counting those who voted nf who were “paired’”’ but on ord the party line-up on the resu- iution Was: For Woman Suffrage: Lins, 29; Democrats, 18. Against Woman Suffrage: Repub- 15; Democrats, 27. Of the 47 votes for Woman Suf- ge only four came from south of ine Mason and Dixon line. The Solid wath, composing the bulk of the} mocratic party, and dominating its jon, was against giving women the gat to vote. 5 The Republicans stood two to one or of the resolution. The Dem- ts stood three to two against it. Democrats Strangle Suffrage ssion of the Sixty- ird Congress, during the summer if 1914, Democratic leaders in both ie House and the Senate “got to- her” and refused to allow the yestion of suffrage to be presented p either branch of Congress for con- jideration and a vote. They were able odo this because they controlled the chinery in both branches, South- mm Democrats having a majority on i the committees and all the chair-| s, as well as the Committee | = Republi- i Pnished over ‘twice as many votes + “ Republicans: For, 172; against, 33. | When it came to the Senate it was | immediately evident that Demécratic | 5m epee | F tion to it would again defeat | it,, unless> President could -per- | ruad : the! members of hig own party } :to stand ‘by him and Support the reso- | lation. President; Wilson, personally , interviewed Southern Democratic! leaders, wrote letters and fin- ally addresséd them in the Senate, chamber: ‘ But they were obdurate. | They refused to stand by him. The} old race’ prejudice which keeps the| South ‘solidly Demotratic was} stronger than the appeals of the| President, With a clear majority in the Sen- Ate, the. Democrats furnished less | yotes for the resolution than did the Republican minority and they fur- against it than the Republicans. | Twenty-one Democrats in the Sen-; ate vote against Woman Suffrage— and defeated it for the third time in| less than five years—and having strangled it in committee on two other occasions, These 21 Democratic votes were Southern. They cannot be changed They are certain to be in the next | Senate. Their opposition is based | on their antipathy to the negro race | being given citizenship rights. The Solid South is against Woman Suf- frage. No Democratic Congress is possible which is not controlled by the Solid. South. Camouflaging Behind Wilson | The Democratic party now is try- ing to camouflage its inherent andj} unalterable opposition to Woman | Suffrage by sending out millions of copies of President. Wilson’s address | before the United States Senate. in| support of it. The big thing i: Wilson spoke ‘in Livck of equal suf-) frage but that 21 members of his; |} own party ‘refused to pay the least | Nebr. attention either to his public address or his personal appeals to them in be- half of giving women the right to! vote and defeated the resolution | which would have submittéd woman suffrage amendment to the Constitu- tion to the several states for ratifica- tion. The hope of Woman Suffrage is in a Republican Congress, free from Southern domination. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our Sincere and heartfelt thanks to the members of | the Mothers’ League and to the many | friends who were so kind to us in the hour!of bereavement and death of our son and brother, Privaté Hugh L. Starks. MRS. MABEL STARKS AND Cc not that President | 1D. CASUALTIES TO AEF. REPORTED BY WASHINGTON The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action____ 144 Missing in“ action_ Wounded severely. Wounded slightly_-- Died of accident and other causes __-___ - 1.6 Died of wounds_ 438 Wounded, degree mined 322 Died of disease? ~ 654 Prisoners a ea Total. ope 8 soe 1128 Killed in Action Alfred O. Anderson, Gray, S. D. Jess Hurley, Ridge. Mont. Missing in Action Louis Franek, Stanton, Nebr. Wounded Severely Ss. D. Clyde F. Hyland, Omaha, Nebr. Fullen Artgnse Ar trip, Flat Top, Colo. Frank H. Brandenburg, Colorado! | Springs, Colo. | George W. Donovan, Fort Collins, } | Colo. John F. Gannon, Ulysses, Nebr. James Hannon, Falls City, Nebr. George J. Hurkey, Denver, Colo. | Carmelo Mangekia, Omaha, Nebr. Joseph ‘olo. Hi Ward, Nebr. Andrew A. Campbell, Henry Cassman, Colo, William H. Heaton, Erie, Colo. Samuel E. Roberts, Cummings, S. Carl J..Stock, Eureka, S. D. Jesse F. Troyer, Limon, Colo. Clyde’ N. Applebee, Nebr. Wounded, Degree Undtermined Dewey Barker, Denver, Colo. Harry A. Berg, Fremont,, Nebr. George Brunz, Missoula,’ Mont. Christian Skow, Omaha, Nebr. Died of Disease’ ? Roy O. Durham, Burning, Nebr. Nebr. Reuben A, Miller, Cody, Wyo. Prisoners Emanuel,Truman, Artas, S...D, Jack Kelly, Cortez, Colo. Died of Wounds s FAMILY in the year 1915 the friends'» MR. AND MRS. CHARLE f Woman Suffrage succeeded in SWINGLE. ® * brave Belgian svidiers ting the issue nue, which wa Mocratic, to a vote in the 8 overwhelmingly | as The vote was on Jan- teh 915. It stood 204 to 176 Deen’ Suffrage resolution. The erratic majority furnished 171} ion 204 votes against the resolu- ~ the Republicans furnished ain: Again it was a case of the batty wt Which IS the Democratic he tage ne against giving women har “cause the South believes na enfranchisement of women ~ and the South is against ree. * hegro as a citizen and itizenship rights, defeat of Woman ! time it had‘ been | a Y the Democratic con- resident Wilson’s first ad- | “Station preve: t 1 opened erres ed the issue be- | tion, rtt—plas the During E Meress in his im the frie pi Pted to vet the the first session | second adminis-| ds of suffrage at- | “ar issue to a vote, | hc cont Democratie machinery ‘ olled all « i Sete, committees and i © plan in their com- Would the, a House nor Sen- ey i Teach the F Rect it the question or for discussion or pe South A, ly in the fifth co.” gainst Suffrage one cond session of the gress —the present friends of Woman ‘Suf- placed the federal the calendar and se- er 3, thai . Ddment on 4 roll call s king, who Jed them in’ their offensive. who are driving tho U3, TRADE GAN CARRY OFF BULK CHIN: BUSINESS So Says Chinese Consul, if Coun-) try, Wakes Up to the Gold- en Opportunities Over There SAN FRANCISCO, Oct: 21.—Gold-} friendliness’ of Chinese for Ameri-| cans, which would “half sell the goods) itself,” are being dverlooked in China by this country, Dr. Chao-Hsin Chu,/ tecently appointed Chinese consul general here told the Home Industry | League of California at a luncheon here recently. Dr. Chu formerly was English sec- retary to the president of the Chi-| nese republic.and is a graduate of Columbia University. He said: “The vast import needs of the 400,000,000 population of, the Chin- ‘ese republic, with the tremendous quantity of goods shipped to China t. In the House cause the Republi- ve-to one in favor n° Democratic majority “© Vote in the House Ss: For, 99; against, 103. for re-shipment to’ other countries, were supplied by the British and the Germans to the greatest extent at the time of the oubreak of the great war. ‘Since then imports from those coun- tries have stopped. There were great ttores of their goods in China when| Leo R. Montague, Jefferson, S. BELGIAN TROOPS AND THEIR FIGHTING KING y the war began and these reserves have kept the Chinese more or less supplied. But today there are prac- tically no more stocks left. As a re- sult the merchants of China are flood- ing the factories of Japan with rush orders. “All ranks of enlightened people ‘n China know and are profoundly grateful for the manner in which the people of America have treated the Chinese. The mere fact that a cer- itain line of goods was produced in the United States would more than half sell it to the buying Chinamay. “The day of anti-foreign feeling is over — dead and buried long ago — and American trade marks on all kinds of goods would be sufficient protection if trouble did break out in until after Wilson’s | en opportunities, based in part on the| China again—which cannot be. “If the United States does not wake up at once to the golden chances in China we will see the cream of the business go elsewhere.” ras tanner IF YOU CAN QUALIFY, REGISTER If a person has been a resident of | department station on South Center | Wyoming a year on November 5, Street is progressing rapidly with |1918, he is entitled to vote at the/Prospects that it will be ready for If your wife or} coming election. daughter are of voting age, no mat- ter if they joined you in Casper a morith ago, they vote, becadse you established resi- dence for them, But all of you must register on Thursday or Friday of this week. duty: ——_———_——— Liberty Bonds wanted. Highest cash price paid. Room 4, Kimball Building. Security Loan Co:, phone 702, 6 Joseph Richard Kunzman, Albion, { Alexander L. Shields, Sioux Falls, | D, D. Smith, Two Buttes,| 3 | lerbert Nirscha Wright, Saited Omaha, | Grand, Junction, Courtland, | { ar ~ ee BUY TODAY Before the Ohio and United bring in addi- tional wells and you 4 will profit by. your foresight. ary : 159 South Center St. AED GROSS OPERATES. FLU’ HOSPITAL, CODY The ‘Red Oross society,* thru its county chairman, H. B. Robertson, last Sunday fitted up the property in| the east part of town owned by Mart Jobe, for a Cody commutity pest house, where they are isolating many cases*of influenza and by” Working ‘together Have done much’ to felieve the shortage of nurses which was so \keenly felt in Cody’ the first of the j week. Four deaths and 50 cases make up the record of the epidemic here since its inception, REPORT ON JIVENIES'TO | )such delinquents have been along the lines of petty thieving and the ap-| | propriation of automobiles for joy- jriding, stances of forgery. 4 ae ee | oe Huns from,their country, and the latest.portrait of Al- ‘LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD {§ . | also entitled to;tae form of an imposing building. Don’t fail to do your/#8nd convenient quarters. \features of the delinquencies at stake free more than unusually common |registrants between the ages of 36 BE MADE COUNTY CLERK | | | Warren Bailey, clerk of the district ‘court, has been called upon to com- | pile a report on juvenile cases for) the fiscal year, covering all essential and the prosecution. During the past year cases of this character have and some interesting facts should be brot to light, The bulk of complaints against altho there have been in- SITTING IN COURT HOUSE The return of questionnaires from and 45 years of age started at the office of the local board for Natrona county today, the first installment of quiz blanks having been mailed out yesterday. Attention is called to the fact that the legal advisory board has removed its headquarters, from the offices of Otis & Co. to the district courtroom where they will) render~ assistance during the next! two weeks, pe ed | a EARLY COMPLETION OF CITY HALL INDICATED Notwithstanding lack of labor eaused by the entrance of hundreds of local artisans into war work, erec- tion of the new city hall and fire oceupancy in December. The brick! work will be finished this month, the} structure having- already taken~ on, City officials are anxiously noting | progress in anticipation of the day} when they can move to commodious { Young men or women who will be 21 years of age on November 5th are. entitled to vote at the coming elec-| tion, But they must register Thurs- 10-12-tf! day and Friday of this week. ilanville Buy a Lot in Manville Today and Be Glad of it Be ee Ae a se ferred Annual Me holders of the Casper Brick and Tile} Cor said Company, being Room 811 Oil, ¥estment Company will be held at the! |many faithful workers, headed by the | Exchange Building, Casper, Wyoming offices of the company at 129 East! on ber, 1918, at ten o’clock, a. m., for the election of directors for the en- jsuing year and for the transaction of a a ts A lle BUY TODAY Before the Ohio and Unitcd bring in addi- tional wells and you will profit by your foresight. [eS ee ed Did you ever hear them say: “I wish I had bought such and such a place at such and such a price?” You might have said that yourself. Do not be sorry later that you did not buy a lot at the present low prices. 30 PER CENT DOWN, BALANCE 12 MONTHS’ PAYMENTS MANVILLE LAND & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY PAUL H. MOORE, Manager Casper, Wyo. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS |NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING | the company will be closed at t threo . MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF |o’clock, p. m., on November fourth THE PLATTE VALLEY IN- (4), A. D. 1918, and remain closed VESTMENT COMPANY: |until three o'clock, p. m., on Novem- ee tenth (10th) A. D. 1918. FREDERICK A. JACK, Secretary. | Pub, Oct. 22, 26, 29, 1918. ———— CARD OF THANKS Notice is hereby given that the De-| ing of the stock-| Notice is hereby given that the an- mpany will be held at the office of nual meeting of the Platte Valley In- Thursday, the 7th day of Novem- Second street, in room 202 of the 0} Building, in the City of Casper,) We desire to thank our many kind County of Natrona and State of Wyo-'.friends for the floral offerings and for |ming, on the Ninth (9th) day of No-| their assistance to us during the such-other business.as,may properly | vember, A. D..1918, at the hour of time of our recent bereavement in come before said meeting. |Pub. Oct. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29,!mav be brought before said meeting. 80, 31, Nov. 1; SLID OSI OSI GIES ISL LOD La LMS LaLa aaa Lam 4 SM ; . : N \ \) N y N N N) N N N & & N \) & ) N N \ N \ N \) \ Q N 4 N \ N) N N N N ; \) ‘ng | three (8) ofclock, p. m., for the elec-| thé death of husband, brother, and | tion of three Directors and for the} son, H, G. Duhling. * | transaction of such other business as| MRS, H. G. DUHLING. MRS. F. A. HAMLIN AND FAMILY. 8. E. BAILEY, Secretary. 1918. N&S The stockholders’ transfer books of <——— ALL THIS WEE We are offering our entire stock of Dresses in Serge, Charmouse, Georgette and Jersey. Every Dress in our Store mm is ON SALE Ladies of Casper Take advantage of this sale as our prices are placed at absolutely rock-bottom. Our Waists are also on sale ata BIG REDUCTION. The French Shop Ground Floor, O. S. Building. e Le.