Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 6

st m S of uu ’ ¥ I ix ra =e ao Ue . =e OO) “LAST PROP 4S: a WASHINGTON, Nov: “18, — Thé Supreme court today “refused to re- view the case of Thomas J’ Mooney, under sentence to dié Decémber 13 for murder in ¢onnection’ with’ the I San Francisco bomb explosion. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18-—“‘The last prop is knocked owt from under Mooney ‘with the exception of pos- sible action by Governor Stephens,” Attorney McKenzie, counsel for Mooney, shid when advised that the appeal had been denied. BRITISH BLOWS GAVE KNOCKOUT DE jnace and the smoke was so dehse — | CISION FOCH ©. cause could be located. ‘The PARIS, Nov. 18.—Marshal Foch,|temporarily and the new American |¢Pidemic the in a speech at & luncheon in his honor|La France truck was’used, Mr. Ait- yester by Marshal Haig at the British army headquarters, said the hammer |pany, demonstrating today the’ us blows dealt by the British were de- cisive factors im finally crushing the! enemy. The marshal afterward re- ceived the British army commanders, congratulating them warmly upon the tenacity of their troops. | si ci li HOME GUARD TO | RESUME DRILLS | ON WEDNESDAY GABLE CONTROL T(E PEN US. NOVEMBER 2 Pycoen TUESOAY | government, by presidential procs ; | mation today, took over contro! of all : Xu . pa | | Martie Calecesatick ocganisad Ja Relief and Hospital Garment Work existing jamder the United States) t@ Continue on Larger Scale, ws. . Postmiaster General Burlesan} Is Advice to Natrona Chapter jwil direct them on ‘and after mid night, November 2. ‘J |}, The order places the government jin control of all means of communi- {cation, the” railroads, ‘telephoneg,. jtelegraphs, wireless systems and |maiis being previously und ergovern- ;ment control i Red’ Cross workrooms will be open Tuesday afternoon at the Odd Fel- lows Hall, the Shipp residence, and the Eastern Star Auxiliary, and all bwomen who can are being urged to ize to dné oF the workrooms to sew. The gauze bandage rooms’ at ‘the Mul-! Hin club will not be used again for that’ purpose but it is Hkely that some sothér form-of War relief work will be oo | | The new fire truck was used to goo; advantage this afternoon when, 2:45 o'clock an ‘alarm sounded tha’ 'took the firemen to the rear of thé °*" lished th ‘new addition being built at ths Gad" °Comlished there. ; |Fellowa bollding; on Bast “Second. While the work on surgical dress-} street, A pile of rubbish in the bases) N&* hus heen stopped, the sewing of lment-canght on fire from the fur fferste both for relief and hospital | j ce “will continue even stronger evers. Before the) end) of th’ véar 500° pairs of pajamas must, ne | finished. -This allotment was miude weeks ago but owing to the influenza work has been at a standstill. This order is for the | United States Army and with other lorders being received daily there will, fulness ofthe machine. While th:|be Plenty of work for women who can| official test is not to be made until) 5° for the remainder of the winter. Thursday, it is a sure bet’ that the|.. A! knitted articles that have been truck will be proved 100 per cent «f.| finished should be returned to Mrs. that it was some’ ‘time before the. | damage was nil, { The old truck is out of commission \ken, the instructor sent by the com- The first drill of the Guard will be | held Wednesday evening at the Em-) press theater at 7:30,,0’clock and all) members are urgently tequested to! be present unless ‘prevented by work! or sickness. } The postponed dance of the Guards will be given at the Masonic Temn'e Friday evening and this event of the! social season will. inaugurate’ the 56- cial! life after the shutdown cepséa | by the) epjdemic. The ‘Guards, ‘according ‘to 1! ac-)| counts, will be continued as there bre! no more National Guards and the present units will become the super constables of ‘the »state+ and will’ be used most likely in teaching'the drill) to those inducted into the compulsory | drill if that measure es congress, | and #6 keep order’ in=the st@te-when | the lawlessness gets beyond control CONFIDENCE OF PUBLIG PLEASES Republicans of. Wyoming Back in Old Stride and National Status is Same. De- clares Mondell CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 15—Cor- gressman Mondelt; who arrived from his home in , Newcastle - Wednesday, left Cheyenne for Washington this morning in ordgr to: be en ‘hand nex week when ‘congress will resume its labors after the election \recess, says | the State Tribune. The Wyoming congressman was the recipient of. many hearty-congratula- tions during his stay in the capital city, over his having been Biven the largest majority ever recorded for the candidate of any party in Wyomirg. In view of the character of the right made against him, dnd his enforced absence from the state during the entire campaign, Mr. Mondell feels gratified over the big vote given him. “I am deeply grateful for this most generous® expression" of ; confidence,” he said, to a Pfimne perreenay ys today; “and” particularly so ‘in “viéw of the att of the, oppositions thru misre} tion! off the retord and dowrt ¥alschbody to alee my ae triotism. As you know, ave &l- ways had. a very thigh Sthob jot stip inteni af Wyoming, yoters, sant their fast pate aed anchofs my faith in their good"fudgment. The miagnificent*vote given.me will serve as an incentive to further efforts to continue. to merit such hearty com- mendation.” The Republican party of Wyoming is once more back in its old stride, in Mr. Mondell’s opinion, and the recent election indicates the same tendency nationally. The close of the war brings thé nation to e realization of the fact that conditions soon to arise will need the saner policies or repub- licanism, if the country is to be pros- perous, and the recent election plain- ly shows the people recognize this. — “J shall not, accept-any responsibi! ity, however great the honor it OMING SOLON ‘ficient. |L. ©. Welch, chairman of the War} land refugee garments has not stop- BACK BOOSTING «may be clothed the women of Casper Developed to High Point of (Hy United Press) —— + | Knitters, and a new allotment has \‘been received which will be distribut- |ed at once to knitters who call for’ it. || With the cessation of activities on | the battlefront the need for hospital ped and to the end that the poor and homeless refugees and repatriates| are urged to continue their splendid FOR COON PAA | efforts along this line. | ———»+.-— Bevened t Hek Pam of” AS) BALANGE ON PLANE Efficiency in. France, ; \ Is Claim oes i T.ONDON, Nov. 2.—(By Mail) —A WASHINGTON, Noy. 16.—“There roval air force report relates that a |'‘will be a couple of million real ‘Road (‘British two seater, on patrol, sighted Boosters’ back sin the United States 2 number of Fokker biplanes which oy bh a 4 were immediately engaged. Dashing | en the wan seover, ea I think-all of) site; tid German formation, the, Brit: the men over here appreciate how ; "1 ish pilot succeeded in sending one of | food roads can be made invaluable. | them spinning to earth. The Germans | In my mind there is no doubt. that ad by this time recovered from their | the good roads of France saved her|*Urprise, and made a concerted at- | EA RS |tack ‘upon thé daring British plane, | ; }pouring in a perfect hail of bullets. | Col. Robert H. Tyndall of the 105th | Thotgh the British pilot manoeuver- | Field Artillery thus writes from over) ed very swiftly to throw the enem y | there to a fellow Hoosier, Chairman | gunners off ‘their mark, one unlu Carl G. Fisher of the A. A. A, | burst severed the left aileron wir fa eeecae 3¢ Sane eens SUES of this machine, so that it fell in al that these two were closely associated | Paer, Side-slin for Peo PEE « ded Several years ago in the transconti- |<), d ol se syare iy neva nee nental tour from Indianapolis to San Pre aah conn saeco. OAD B eEe Bes hatano} atiehich ii h of th | dlimbed out on to the bottom plane, Bere ohitee, Lincoln ‘Highw of the and by manipulation of his weight, decided pon. Col Tyndall isan in, restored the balance of the machine. veterate road driver and has covered a Pixerend one on ane planes duty ~ ing the whole flight this wounded ob- server enabled his pilot to bring back! jand safely land the machine behind the British lines. \thousands of miles of good, bad, and indifferent Anterican highways. In his letter home, he goes on to say:, “T have seen movements of troops AD CARRIERS HELP CROSS ACOMS IN: TIRE AUCTION. " a - a UNFTED DRIVE: A purse was turned over to work- ers of ‘the! United War drivé in Gas- per today.that had been raised ex- clusively by carriers of the Casper. Dhily ‘Tribune. ‘They wanted ta get in on the goon without -solicitatibn or prompting, in on that war drive with a few. dol- lars.” . j A few moments later he turned the os, REDUCTION OF ve a 7 \ ith election to te gpeakership. The |ManielSWelister’s unexpired + DONATE. .PURSE' NAVAL FORCES Hate David B./Hendetson, one vf the'the Sénate. “Mr. Winthrop was de LONDON, Nov.. 18—An announce- work and they did it ment Ip today says that the recuction in the} came voluntarily from these patniotic enlisted strength ef the navy has youngsters, one of whom, after whis- commenced. pered conference with his fellow ear- charge by men both in the regular riers, said to the Circulation manager: service and in reserve divisions are “Say, boss,!us fellers want td get being received. Money to Joan at the Casper Loan fice on anything of value. —— of age, became speaker. been speaker of the Mass: general assembly and served terms in. ,C: pess, and fill, Should the choice fall upon Mr, Towner it would be the second time in the tnation’sshistory that.a repre- sentative of Towa has been honored tla fantous statesmen of the Hawkeye State, held the gavel in the Fifty- sixth and Fi eventh .Congresses, He succeeded Reéd of Maine inj 1899 and gave way to Mr. Canon of Illinois in 1905. AltHo' Ohio, the ‘State from which hails Mr. Longsworth, has played a conspicudus-part in the fiational law- making body, the State has never been honored with © the speakerShip but ence. In 1881 Gen. J. W. Keifer of the Buckeye State became speaker of the Forty-seventh Congre: He came to the House in 1875 and served until 1885, and returned in 1905 and served until 1911. ed speakef of the Thirtieth ©. by one majority, w contest known. / ~The last serve as permanent presidi of-the House was~Gen. Nat Banks, who filled the ch Thirty-fourth | Congress. became Speaker in Dec : following , one; of the most memo bie elections in the nation’s When he) left the House he governor of Massachusetts served three terms in that of: the Union army he was a m eral. t : The following table shows the tec. ess h is the close » Massachusetts yhan IS. UNDER WAY made by Secretary Daniels Applications for dis- —_—. 11-15-tf purse over to the “boss” with the ——-~ —— Massachusetts, the State of Fred- ords of the several States with ref. mip ew asia pit it was erick H. Gillett, has given four erence to the Speakership: more, bu at oughta help, some of speakers’ to the House. The fitst: pa hs darn ‘ ‘ SPEA KERS OF from the Bay State was Theodore’ Kentucky,’ four speakers_____ e carrier boys are those little, « (Sedgwick, who presided over the| Maine, two speakers .-__ fellows who bring you ‘yout paper LOWER HOUSE; Sixth Congre In 1799 Mr, Sedg- Virginia, two speakers _ every evening—what!- Well, maybe it blows-off the porch some nights but it is hard’ to convince thesé little fellow hat they failed to leave it “atall.” “Bhey’re a faithful persever- ng little. bunch of fellows, aad sel-! dom does 6né of them fall down. on the job. obligation on their part to know that the news of the day. folk than they crowd close to the hearth, these little fellows are plod- The names of three are receiving prominent mention in, ronnection with the speakership of They consider it a binding} the nex ne th She bari pea ; of Horage M. Towner of the Eighth Fairy Cubscriber received his paper | Towa district, Nicholas Longworth of | ain or shine, snow or wind, they |the First Ohio district, who is a som- wend their way, house to house, with | in-law : On many 4 Frederick H. Gillett of Massachgsetts stormy night, when even more rugged who is now the acting leader ofthe Republican minority in the House. Pennsylvania, three, speakers__ 11 Indiana, three; spenkers ___. 9 Massachusetts, four spe Illinois, one ‘speaker Missouri, oné spéaker = _ Xe Georgia, two Heskers Ee 6 North Carolina, ‘One speaker__ 6 New Jersey, twe speakers 5 South Carolina, two ‘speakers. 5 , who had been a senatér and president pro tempore of that body, again became a member of the House and was chosen speaker. \He was subsequently a -supreme judge in Massachusetts, Joseph B. |Varnum of Massachn- setts became speaker in 1807 of the Tenth Congress, and was re-elected Speaker of the Eleyenth Congress, ‘Tennessee, two speakers — at erving until March, 1811. He was'|New York, one jafterward a senator and president! Iowa, one speake ‘ pro tempore of that body. Connecticut, one spenker, - In 1847 Robert C. Winthrop: of Maryland, one, speakér _ Massachusetts, when thirty-six years Ohio, one speaker _-. WHO IS NEXT? Republicans They are those next Congress. of Colonel Roosevelt and maybe late for supper, but ever™de-! sirious of getting their papers: dis- tributed to the anxious reader, fe TAI RI ZIFF SILI I PALA LEAL LL LZ 3. SET FOR WEDNESDAY P.M. The tire pile at the corner of Sec- ond and Center streets is still grow- ing. The officials have decided to auction them off sometime Wednes- day. This plan will enable anyone who still has some old tires left to donate them to the cause. i OFFICER'S CASH SAID THANKS TO THE Y. M. 6. PARIS, Nov. 14.—“Money talks,” —in expressing appreciation as well as in other momentury conversation. The story is told here of a young American army officer’s fiscal praise of the work of the Y. M. C. A. Just before the straightening out of the St. Mihiel salient this young officer went to the Y. M. C. A. secre- ary attached to, his unit and said that he was going to have a birthday soon, “IT want to give the ‘Y’ a present,” he said. “I like the work it’s doing,| and I like you most of the Y. M. C, A. men I haye met. How much does a place’ like this cost?” Y y “With its equipment about $5,000” replied the secretary, referring. to his} small piartable hut. f “That’s not enough,” said the offi-| cer. He was silent a minute “At So-and-so I saw a big, ‘double hut. How much did that cost?” “Something like $15,000,” replied the secretary. “‘That’s more like it,’’ replied the officer. Before the first phase of the drive had ended, a certified check for $15,- 000, had been deposited with the Y. M. C. A.,—thé substantial tribute of! an officer in the field’ that the Y. M.| C, A. in France was well worth while. ! e os g made?in the dark which would have} pa : ‘ | heer. impossible ‘in any other country’ N KA M N |than France. Here: the roadmakers, . * EBRAS. ‘ A have. scientificall; d trees. that SF pbsotbi drainage b t ide Sand “at. IS FLU VICTIM the same “time shelter | the Bighyravs| See s0 as to kepp them justimoist-enouth./ .Qriow’ Ellsworth Marsden of Tn some justqnces you Pill find: tall’ Gresham, Nebr., aged 36 years, died} poplar..stand: ng higher) t n thpirest Saturday afternoon at, 4 o’clock as of the, trees bordering the *pad iat he was being taken from his rooming every Klometer, go that you canrehd- house on South Elm street to the! ily peers a isteneet with the eye. hospital. Mr. Marsden was a victim Ong pf ithe great things, they do | here’ is to.nepair a yoad and make an entirely tigw surfact without inter- fering with the stream of traffic. In one campaign we were in, over a Ifyou value your time eat at th White House Cafe. of influenza and pneumonia. The body was prepared for burial at*the Grant street chapel and was} ea taken this morning to Gresham, Neb., Casper Loan office loans money on jfor burial. T. W. Marsden, father clothes, jewelry, guns, musical instru- ie thousand trucks passed my regiment,! of the young man, and Mr. Peterson, each carrying. twenty-two soldier3.'_ brother-in-law, came this morning ees pt Reena is bax ead to uecompany the body to their home. -| He is vi y 3 est confusion. One does not find here) who age fig PSE Me aa Ie on padres era Mera mine | brother po serving in ‘the U.S. 0 t ~| Army cl ' potted places are immediately filled Aint) pdb de and drained, right up to the'front line, Try a Tribune wantad. almost. i —————— “As far as being able to orient one’s self, I thing from now on I'tan} drive blindfolded “any place in the) United States, as most of my driving on the front has ‘been at night, and the rodds wind atound considerably! over here. '-I don’t have lights’ and) neither do the trucks and other ve-/ hicles coming in opposite directions: | We are not allowed ‘to use the Klaxon | horn, as this is the method employed for a gas alarm, Sometimes I really} wonder how. -we get through with it all, but it shows how a person -can} become accustomed to most anything! and we train ourselves to see ih the! dark.” } That-a big road plan is near at} hand in this: country is the opinion) of many: leading: highway advocates. | ‘Chairman George C. Diehl of the A. A. A. Good Roads Board summarizes the idea in this manner: ' “One hundred million dollars a year appropriated \by the Federal Govern- ment on.# definite, tangible National) Highway System will work wonders) the form of from five to ten thou- er, one! to the store and prove this to A frozen radiator is an expens sorry. Buy a package of in ries, that will ot nie ‘a palo ip bee ot ® can pishway,unede| P eh e dis of nly du ; of paleeay subt- ae +4: Tituents,” Mr. Mondell A pseend pinaed Satie pean a ; _Bring the Kiddies iction, partl, SE Posey new. don State’ al focal’ appropriations will Soraeee BESS in next fol ee 3 thatte! t it as ached apbe fe Bee and these subdivisions} somber ts been @ number of my. sewenal - ter for that.” enough | Bin PHONE 601: ee Ja Decavec pf Federal Rodds, wil quopeously increase roid expen- ditures.” 7 Your Dollar Counts --at the Holmes Hardware. The buying power $f vour dollar is greater here. than elsewhere—quality considered. Come ‘save money by becoming a Holmes Hardware customer. Attention, Motorists $1.75; will prevent radiator trouble. Automobile Robes $6 to $18 —And let us remind you that a visit to our auto accessory @epartment is! well worth while! You will find just about the most complete stock of the best there is in automobile sup- plies ‘that you ever laid eyes on. | Holmes Harbware Co. ments and diamonds. * poe oe LOST—Last Saturday about 5:30 p. M., East Linden and Center streets, Pierce Arrow bicycle; owner was run ‘over by auto and wheel was left there. Oner would like to find same. Return to Canadian Messenger Service. 11-16-3t* 11-15-tf} — SESS SEIS eS LSS DS OM: your own satisfaction. You'll ive affair. Better be safe than Johnzon’s Freezeproof, price to our Toy Annex ‘CASPER, WYO. fi, FIPPIPILIISALSALLLALALLLALLALLA LL THE MOST SANITARY THEATER IN THE SPATB =, IRIS THEATER | Matinee 230 TODAY. _ Naght7 P.M HE THWARTS THE ENFMY AGIT. SEFK TO DESTR RNMENT WAR WILLIAM Fox oe A rerents TOM. \ \ \ \ ® \ \ N \) \ : N ‘ ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ 7.) The success of '@ costume so often depends upon the corrections of accessory :de- tails and Gloves are among the most important ‘to ‘be considered. Whether selec- tions can-be made for Holiday Gi or to supply personal needs purchasing from the well planned groups of Gloves shown here is a guarantee of satisfaction to the well dressed man or woman for they are perfect fitting and reason- ably priced. Our stock enables you to make most satisfactory selections at the present time. Priced at $1.75 and Up Commercial Co. | Webel : THE BIG BUSY STORE United States Food Administration, Licerise No. G13057. Watch Our Windows BUY W.S. 5S. Watch Our Windows CL MAP PAABBDAABEADALAMALALALALAAALAL LILLIE ID IS SP IISII ISS I SOOO ISO OL EL.