Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 6

Page Six E HALF OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE MEAT MAY BE THE CASPER BAILY TRIBUNE wan in SAY, ROC, LOOK CAMPAIGN FUND WENT TO PAPERS DEARASEVER WHATTHES. EP, AND STATE LEADER WAS FAVCRED INTHEFUTURE SAYS ABOUT YOU Cheyenne Spokesman Received Nearly $9,500 Cold Cash While Casper Press Was Let Down Easy With $1,356, Sworn Staternent Reveals Whys and wherefores concerning the promiscuous free dis- enne State Leader during the period imme- diately preceding the last general election, and reasons for the suspension of the ( yer Daily Press are revealed by the swor statement of Democratic State Chairman Lee, which, together with that of Chairman T. Blake Kennedy of the Republican State Central Committee, and on file with the Secretary of S in Cheyenne. In the 1918 cam the Democratic State Central Com mittee of Wyoming spent $21,865.09 and of that amount, $10,781.80, or committee and the rest was for print- ing and advertising. Albert H. Stewart spent $500 on s campaign for the auditorship. In atement he listed $300 as an aign not quite half, went to two Demo- Mant’ Swwade by the’atite com: cratic papers—$¢ > to the Chey- jnittee enne State Leader, and $1,356.80 to Mamie E. Hefferson paid out only the Casper Daily Press, Notwith- s 0 in her ra standing war restrictions ce for state superin- covering tendent of public instruction. That the use of print paper, due to the amount went for political announce- searcity that prevailed, the Leader, | ments, Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, it will be remembered, was circuls her successful opponent, spent ed with utter abandon, thous: copies being handed out free of cost to litter up the streets of Wyoming 8.84 for half-tones and advertis- ing, in addition to the $560 which she gave to the state committee. towns. Contributions by the Demo- Senntoceeraie ratartalcans craleicommittecstoy thes der indi- tribution of $1,000 to the state com- cate the sou of the financing of | mittee represented practically all of the venture and also expose the en-! his expens He paid out small ormmous Waste of funds insofar as re- amounts for newspaper advertising § S were 0 ec g veling expenses. Mr. Lee’s statement shows that the HEL DS, TNE g CES aurice Groshon, Dmoeratic can- te for secretary of state, spent $125 for advertising and $11.10 for four differ- asion it re- time it got eived share Leader v ent times ceived ns paid off Upon one « 500, the nex third time it r 000 and the last time it $1.500. committee, John E. Os- his $1,000 contribution to borne spent $500. It went for ad- The Casper Publishing comp vertising. Seg en serene ee Governor Koux’s total outlay was EEL, cae tin hh rae ~ Y $778.50. Five hundred dollars went Record, received its mite in five in- to the committee, $100 to his man- ager at Cody, and the remainder for advertising Robert E, Carey, who will succeed ; Mr. Houx in the governor's chair, spent nothing in his own behalf oth- er than the $700 he paid the state is enw committee. ne eter ad. W. E. Chaplin, who will As Tor AC" secretary of state the stallments. On September 7 it got $100, on October 22 $300, on Oc- tober 19 $600, on October 8 $300, 1 October 30 $56.80. The record shows that the $9 spent on the Leader was for adve tising, The entries opposite the name of the Casper Publis show that its $1,356.8 become econd week n “poli c Me thn x trent for no./in January, spent very little more SS eae ‘on contract for po-| to the $600 which he gave the Albert H. Stewart, who was un- Committee, successful in his race for the state auditorship, says in his statement that ve $100 to the Casper Dail to keep the and then handed the $106, to Ray E. Lee. subsidy the Casper the ghost five days but later was reviv A total of paper g receipt for the In spite of its Press gave up before election, IN FRANCE FOR YEAR (By United Press) PARIS, (By Mail.) —Food will con- tinue to be short in quantity and ex- pensive in France for a year accord- ing to a report on the 1918 crop com- was expend- ed by the Republi state central committee. all of that amount however, was spent on actual yublicty work. None of the Repui- piled by Boret, French food control- licean papers of the caivel ler, nyibing except what was due ther With the exception of the wheat sdvertisin or ext s crop which will be larger than that of space and the total was +ompa ety 1917, all of the cereals will be short. small, Corn, barley, oats and beans will be The Democratic state committee especially scarce. received $22,195 with which to fi- The potato crop is estimated at 7,- 400,000 long tons, altho it aver. aged 12,000,000 tons for 10 years. Its largest con- atic nation- nance its campaign. tributor was the Democ al committee, which came thru with Londoner who recently enter- $12,000. Senator John B. Keadric tained a party of nine at a medium- tho not a candidates, stood cond Paris restaurant was presented on the list. He sent his check for 1 bill for 310 francs, nearly $7 $1,500. John D. Clark of Chey a plate. The meal consisted of soup, w not running for offic but » fish, chicken, coffee and a small por- paid $1,000 any , and so did J nion of white wine for each guest. FE. Osborn candidate for the = ted States senate. Governor oul | g EXPORT TRADE 10 contributed to the extent of $500. Y, J, A, G. Hopkins sent ), Johr Jordan $300, D. A. Preston, $ P, J. Quealy $200, and A. H. BRAZIL SHOWS ER AT ench, H, A. others hold- number- smaller art $400. W. F Floyd, Nate Wilson and ing down state offices were ed among those who gave amounts A total of $2 by the Republican this amount $8,500 an national from S. G. Morgan, GAIN FOR WAR PERIOD Pressal 31.—United tes manufacture and exporters increased their trade in Brazil South American countri 360.81 was receive committee. Of came from the committee, $1,- 800 from $500 [By Anne NEW YORK, Dec. have and other ovo a friend of Senator Warren, by more than 160 p t since the from John W. Hay, $1,000 from Sen- nning of the war, according to J. ator Warren, $700 from Robert D, w Sanger, Trade Commissioner of Carey, $1,000 from W. Coe of \the United States, Government Bu- Cody, $500 each from W. E. Chap-\reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- lin, D. Hoskins, Katharine A-'neree who recently returned from a Morton and I. C. Jefferis, all of curyey of the business opportunities whom were successful candidates; |gouth of the equator. each from) Chester Thompson,| ‘Tmagine ten large atores in one Patrick Sullivan. Robert B, Forsythe, ll big city and one of these stores do- . Hynds and Herman B. Gates;\ing more business than all the other Warren, and man Mondell. $500 from Mrs. (¢ $1,000 from Congr ine combined,” declared Mr. Sanger, nd that will give you idea some Statements of the candidates them- of the position we are in today. It selves show that Mr. Mondell was js an amazing record. We are now ie only one to receive aid from out- selling South American countri side his own pocketboc W. J. Car-' more than half of everything the ney of Chicago helped him out to the extent of Millan of Casper Mondell’s $1,000 c state committee wa he made in his own behalf. import. Our total export trade is and William R¥ Mc- pow counted in billions of dollars.” sent him $5. Mr. ‘The commissioner said that “with ntribution to the the signing of a peace treaty a prac- the only effort tical certainty within months of His ma- a year, it is not a day too soon to jority afterwards proved that he begin making definite plans to meet didn’t have to work very hard for the keen competition in foreign trade his re-election. that must come almost immediately.” Hayden M. White spent nothing The hundreds of millions of dollars on his campaign. His relations with invested in new factories and ships, the committee were such that he evi- he said, mean that America must dently didn’t feel justified in send- find fresh outlets for her enterprise ing ch and industry Neither Chief Justice C. N. Pot- = ter nor Associate Justice Charles E,|Q———~—~ Blydenburgh of the state supreme Meeting INeieosn | court spent any money. 30th were y unopposed. S a L. Jordan, Democratic and Tic! : OK therefore defeated candidates for! The Mullin Club will entertain Its state treasurer, spent $590.81. Of wembers and friends at an informal that amount $300 went to the state a Gas ine 9 te Possibility of Higher Prices Two-Million- -a-Weew Magazine Re- veals Identity of Casper’s Mayor in Tardy Word of Oil Booms Altho it is a matter of common knowledge that Casper has boasted an Despite Peace Conditions, According to Survey Made by the British United Press) Dec. 14. (By Mail.) Peace will not bring cheaper meat itinerant police chief for the past year or more of it. the fact tht the city enjoyed the nov- | Wartime prices are likely to con- elty of selecting a stranger to don tinue for several |b In the mayoralty robes was not divulged CEE until last week. The claim comer| war formally ended and food controll- from a no less authority than the Sat- rs are memories. There is a possi- urday Evening Post, founded 1728 ility prices may go even higher. A. D. by Benjamin Franklin, and pro. feanwhile millions of families in the Rounced the most popular magazine ‘FEEDING EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED IN FREMONT Fremont county stockmen are watching with interest experiments in lamb feeding conducted by J. B Greenou: and L, C. Nelson. The | former is feeding 500 lambs on al- le hay with a ration of ground y ,to be supplemented later with | corn. Nelson is feeding 800 lambs and | 400 ewes on a ration of ground al | falfa hay, ground barley and dried | beet pulp mixed with i | mixture that popular with Colo- rado lamb feeders. In view of the high price of corn this year the ra- | tion is expected to show excellent results, A-HOUR LAW FOR molass a Pane Nepean sae in the country. In a flight of imagi United States and Europe will be/nation pictur Phe Rainbow’ | forced to continue meatless meals and Bnd” at Ranger, “Texas, and the thou | u | day inds who walk the streets nightly| This is indicated in the British food h no place to lay their weary) ‘ leniiiistie’s| alireéy lof the Hood’ aituac| Heads, the authors Robert Was twoau| mau cconbnued) from Ears Ong) tion, which emphasizes tie vast de- 1Umps from the ridiculous to the sub-| the employer who will not pay his pletion (ot ieattle ln tee lime, or vice versa, to illustrate hir| just wape-claims, The survey also in point by reference to ‘Casper's boom At the coming session, in addi- w mal fi oaring g food conference composed of the ‘ ‘ 1 he helped food controllers of the United States times went on, until he Sas and allied nations, to prevent, so far Ut by 8 white-haired oil operator whe as possible, a world wide ile tor] 2G Ce lCCeN eee eee food in the United States and other uotis el oaeieae 0 Rta wien roe countries after peace is signed ed rears ae HC ee : ’ an in great relief. After-the-war price soaring is more ™8nin grea to be feared than war profiteering. EDO CAREY O! OR a ca the comparative increases in food '.“Hei, not’ came from a thousand| prices during the war. ” } Those countries in which the in- Bee) crease has been greatest are the ones now most short of food. The table is the food prices are put at 100 percent. 1 cost more October ca th \hre absolutely without fats and will Inited King- of a year previous. “When Casper, Wyoming, first hit | the map, ” se soliloquizes “great need was felt for a mayor and am meeting was called. The chairman totally ignorant of rules, floundered orld wide shortages of ts, milk and the poss: prices of tea, coffee, >, pepper, all spices and many dry roceries, It is after-th war task of the allied more and more as tested the oilman. “That makes no difference, it, boys<”” asked the chairman. The British air ministry’s statisti- : does ans have compiled figures to show ealed from July, 1914, of which 01ST DNISION AMONG THIRTY DISTINGUISHED Glowing Tribute Paid Wyoming Fighters of 91st in Communi- cation to Governor from General Johnston he table follow: July July duty July et 1914 1917 1918 1918 1918 160 180 181 istria, it will be noticed, food than six times as much in 1918 as in July, 1914, indi- ting a probable greater shortage ere now than in any other country. Practically all European countries have to be supplied by the United, phe gist division of American States in so far as that is possible. In ‘ = S | 'Germany the f ration was two tToops, to which many Wyoming men ounces a week at the close of the Were assigned, is one of the 30 com- | fighting. Scandinavia has no bacon bat divisions honored by selection and no pork. Only in Denmark is the to remain in France for further train- butter supply adequate. Holland, jng and possible service, according to France and Italy are short of all word received by ~Governor How fats. ; from Maj. Gen. William H. Johnston, Milk hort in England and almost: commander. This division w non-c s a part army, which | stent in Germany, Austria and of the American First Hungary, while Sweden, Denmark, distinguished itself in the St. Mihiel Holland, Italy and Switzerland have salient, also between the Meuse riv- only short supplies. - er and Argonne forest, in Flanders | The question of preventing fur- in the drive from the Lys to the| ther soaring of food prices depends geheldt and later in the advance to- on their ability to prevent countries Ward Brussels. Commenting upon| bidding inst each other in the) the services of the: Wyoming men, United tes and other markets. Un- de controllers hope to continue to keep pr their commander agreements with each other, the I cannot without injustice refer to the creditable service of any indi viduals, as mention of the exploits of any would be unfair without ref- well ices down. In most countries the controllers gan work in 1917. Their success t erence to all. No letter could in preventing higher prices is indi- account all the heroic and meritor- tated by the table, which shows small-| joys acts under hostile fire because er increases after 1917 than in the of which it has been my very agree- pe riod from the beginning of the war able duty to recommend the award Gatitrolofameat (prices , However [nites ene onan ee and ismore difficult than those of other| 0% (he “distinguished service: cross or foods becau: cr on M for Ameri hi, ers, in fodder and | distinguished service medal to oth- ers. It gives me pleasure to assure you and thru you, the people of the state of Wyoming, that representatives of that state have contributed towards the creditable record established by the 91st division since it was called to participate in the recent advance of the armies of the United States » of the diff: ng the supply. This can be done nly when the herds are increased. eanwhile the nations will be bidding an beef, which will cause ih prices in Ame The controll- however, hope to encourage her acilitating transport of fertilizer Shortage of ulty of in- ie: creases by tonnage greatly reduced the trans- Of fe am ae United State port of fodder during the war. Some) eee ee ee ee eee did not he fodders were used “2s human food after one training, did not hes- The butter, margarines, and itate to attack veteran divisions of milk situation also depend on the in-| the Prussian guard in the Meuse-Ar- To Those Concerned: the Wyott Hotel, in Casper, Wyo. For the next five d of 6: gonne offensive, before the general retreat of the enemy began. They continued to attack until withdrawn by the corps commander to rest and replace casualties, se in the world’s cattle herds. —_ NOTICE. Or wishing to interview me upon ny pretext whatever will find me animated them when they advanced thru Belgium to xpel the invader. I feel sure the ame courage’ and efficiency will characterize their services in the fu- s between the hours 30 and 7:30 p .m.. Open for all engagements. ‘ Yours truly, ture, should any orders require ac- 12-30-5t3 D. R. M’KAY. tion. Finally, I believe that all, when SSS discharged to resume the pursuits of 3% * * * * * * i * * * : * i * x * y a Tribune want ad, they al-, peace, will be more valuable citizens get results of the state of Wyoming EHEKEKUK HHS --- Sale --- AUTO ROBES Holmes Hardware Co. Casper, Wyo. Holmes to Homes Phone 601 EEE RLERERELER ERE IRIE AAI AER SEERA AAR LLKKLKKEE ALLL AELL LEAR EAE. > parliamentary | tion to amendments covering the | above laws there will be presented bills providing for the followin, “Semi-monthly pay for all railway employ: As this is provided for by recent order of U. S, railway director there should be no opposition to mak- here should be no opposition to mak | ing it a state law “An effective inspectorship of weights and measures. “A new coal mining code; which will include lien law safeguarding, he miner in his wages when work ing for lessee as well as for the own- er of the property. “These and other bills are being drawn by a committee representing | he labor organizations of the state and will be presented: by the leg ive committee to the legislature There is reason to believe that the solons will enact most of the legis- lation requested into law, as there to be no bills introduced that will york a hardship on any citizen, but | will, if enacted, reflect credit on the broad-minded citizenship of Wyo- ming.” FRANCE BACKS GREAT BRITAIN IN SEA PLANS | (Continued from made on the freedom |George said to me one da: been question of the of the seas, Premier Lloyd “You thout the British not have continued will admit that + Vere you could |the war.’ “I answered in the affirmative. The British premier then asked me lif I was disposed to do hing in |epposition to British ideas on free- dom of the seas. I answered in the jnegative. Concerning this question President Wilson said to me “‘T approve what you said. What T have to offer the allied governments will change in no w your answer to Premier Lyold-Georg LONDON, Dec. ¥ an transport Ter which left New York for Brest, December 18, was stranded on the rocks n the ine of Dyeu, Bay of Biscay, Satur- y. Advices state that those on board are bi 30.—The ores, &- LPI IPG PILI LD I I ES SE SS ES SL Ss SLI SL SS. os W$-5| Every Woman BUY W. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS issued by the . GOVERNMENT Watch Our Windows TOOMSETOOLOEESOLEOEES ESS. os SHERIDAN CHIROPRACTOR profession t years here without a license It is understood that the law in Wyoming does not provide for the licensing of cniropractors but that on application a member of the pro- by the 96,718 SOLDIERS ARE soldie medals for v of heroism that had taken place at the front during several months pre- vious. Of the 36,718 medals, nearly 7. THIS 000 were rded to the memory of GATES WATIRE soldiers wh ‘ distinetion, the medal in this case WITHOUT BEING REMOVED FROM THE going to their families. The other RIM. THIS HALF SOLE TIRE WAS USED 30.000 were given to soldiers who ON A CAR OWNED BY RODERICK had survived their heroic acts. HARDWARE CO.. DALLAS, TEXAS gold medals which were given almost 1 i silver and the t fantry t pini. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. i9j2 this single day represents only TREATS WITHOUT PERMIT small percentage to all the tions that have been won by soldiers and conferred on ing the war. SHERIDAN 0.—Dr. F. Holbrook, ctor, was ken into custody on a complaint Attorney Graverson him with the practice of his ion will be given an examination state board. DECORATED BY ITALIAN GOVERNMENT IN A DAY By HENRY Woop (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Dee. 1. (By Mail.) —In one jay recently there were confer Italian pr, repr ed ony 36,718 ts in the army senting & PCP ESET AE PRS » had lost their liv ‘oism t had me es in the RAN ited the) 23,000 MILES CONTINUOUS Service leed of he Of the total number 130 wer i Oversize 'xclusively to men who had lost their 4 ives in performing the act of hero- | Guaranteed Puncture Proof sm}; 18,000 of the meda of Cost Half as Much remainde is in hese jecseation “West tee wc) Gates Half Sole Tire Service Station First and Wolcott ally to the specialist the grenade throwers, roo) The decorations conferred during at The Harvey Warner or Redfern CORSET Warner Corsets $1.75 and Redfern Corsets $3.00 and wp Webel Commercial Co. United States Food Administration License No. G-18057 a Me bk EAA ABPPRRARRAPPAPP PALA Lode Casper, Wvo. Save your m y—buy a meal ticket oecocececovees Best Ventilated The House Theater in the IRIS THEATER: Quality State Pictures MATINEE 2:30 and 4 p. m. NIGHT 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 TODAY Carlyle Blackwell June Elvidge “The Way Out” Cast Including Muriel Ostriche and John Bowers Story by Jack O’Mara—Directed by George Kelson Here’s a corking good picture, snappily told, smashingly acted. It tells a new story in a different way. See it. SPECIAL 10c DANCE Dance the Old Year out and the New Year in at the Temple. Dance will run until 1 o'clock. IRIS ORCHESTRA Can have an attractive figure if she wears a They are figure mould- ers, and they fit so com- fortably you only realize you have a corset on be- cause of its support. Therefore give your the consideration , and careful thought it de- serves. corset BUY W. S. S. Watch Our Windows N THE BIG BUSY STORE N N eo