Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1919, Page 6

Page 6 EBERT IS STILE HEAD OF TEUTON CABINET AFTER COUNTING NOSES Reorganization Puts Into Effect Popular Program for Peo- ple’s Benefit (By United Preas BERLIN, Jan. 2.The new German government cabinet is finally constituted as follows: Ebert, Chancellor and minister of the interior;) Scheidemann, “foreign minister; Noske, min- ister of the army and navy; Lands- burg, minister of finance; Wessell, minister of social affairs. The new government issued the eens proclamation to the peo- ple: “The government's domestic poli- cies will be: to prepare for a national assembly; to provide food; to under- take socialization of all public insti- tutions; to seize war profits; to find unable to obtain employment; to pro- employment for all; to support those mote national defense and to disarm unauthorized persons.” “The government’s foreign poli- cies will be: to bring about a favor- able and quick peace; to reform Ger- | man diplomacy abroad thru new men | and new spirit.” SHIP KAISER 10 CODY, SAYS JURY ONDENVER POST Former Wyoming Woman Now Author and Newspaper Writer, Speculates on Reception County Bill Would Get By CAROLINE LOCKHART (In the Denver Post) | While they are sitting over there in} Europe with wet towels on their | heads trying to think what to do with the kaiser that will punish him! enough, they could save themselves a lot of trouble ‘if they would cérate! him, with instructions to feed and) water at stations, and ship him to Cody, Wyo. My Home Town would take care of him, all right. ! Evéry -morning before breakfast, | Pete Nordquist could take two turns, around the saddle horn with his; throw-rope and drag him awhile. Then they could set him on one} of the large, lively ant-hills over to-! ward McCulloch’s peaks until he got his breath back. { Dave Shelly could build him a sad-! dle with a narrow tree, high cantle! and about four inches short; then| they could lead out one of the dog-i gentle horses that Gus Thompson sells to dudes and point its head to- ward Joe Vogel’s ranch, where the cacti blooms in the spring—tra-la! | After this, while he was picking the cacti spines out of himself, he could go for a joy-ride thru the Shos-/ hone canon in “Jedge” Well’s ma- chine with the “Jedge” at the wheel. When he came back with his rav- en hair snow-white they could send him out to herd sheep for Paul Rich- ter over toward the Bear Tooth range. If he was not building monuments inside of a week they could take his dog away from him and let him herd 800 Rambouillet bucks by hand for a time. And when he commenced picking at the soogan and talking to himself, they could bring him back to town and tie him in a chair in the Opery house while the late Democratic can- didate for governor, Frank L, Houx, delivered one of his famous lectures en the evils of drink. If he did not laugh himself to death they could take him to the De M hot springs, four miles off, wand his clothes, while the school marms brot the botony class to eat its lunch under the trees. And ,when he was well soaked Henry Goodreau, very likely, could get away from the garage where he works long enough to sing “The Lost Chord.” If his heart was still fluttering af- ter that, they could call in the “lady doctor” to operate. The sound of her surgical knife being whetted on the stove-pipe probably would bring him to himself long enough to gasp —"Oh, why did I did it?” Sure! Send him along, and the} Crown Prince, also. It’s as easy to kill two as one in my Home Town, and not the last bit of trouble. ee NOTICE, + To Those Concerned: Or wishing to interview me upon; any pretext whatever will find me at/ the Wyott Hotel, in Casper, Wyo. For the next five days between the hours) gre going in for music, which instru- |@ priceless pearl as you of 6:::80 and 7:80 p .m.. Open for all engagements. Yours truly, 12-30-5ts D. R. M’KAY., PRESIDENT POINCARE SENDS HIS GREETINGS TO U. S. NEW YEARS PARIS, Jan. 1.—Sending New Year greetings to the United States thru the Associated Press, President Poincare said, “I am very glad | that President Wilson is to take a part in the important work of the | peace conference. France has full confidence in his lighted judgment and lofty conscience. She has suffered long and terribly for the sake of justice. She knows the United States will not forget her sacrifices. | France is ready to prepare, side by side with her grett sister republic, | a better and brighter future for humanity.” | | [Dy Associated Prean} FLOWING BOWL SEWING FOR AED ~DFFIGIATES FOR CROSS 10 BEGIN THE LAST TIME ON JANUARY OTH eka Barleycorn Assists at Own Resumption of Work at Mullin | Obesquies by Ushering in Year Club on Refugee Garments An- | That Is to Sound Deathknell nounced by Heads ‘of Na- in Wyoming trona Chapter Department | John Barleycorn, according to, Sewing at the Red Cross work- | foreccast, enjoyed his last grand orgy | rooms at the Mullin club will be re- New Year’s and assisted at his own sumed, it is hoped with a full corps obsequies by ushering in the year of workers, next Monday, January 6,| | that is to ring his deathknell, but the | 1919. Mrs. M. C. Clarkson is in charge! {zero weather kept the celebration /of the Red Cross work and Mrs. John| | well under cover and there were no} F Leeper will be the instructor at the| | outward manifestations of hilarity.|workrooms. With the cessation of ac-| Those who look to wine and song for | tual fighting the necessity for certain| their inspirations for the new year articles made by the Red Cross work-| found them in cabarets and barrooms | rs has stopped but the refugee work where the flowing bow] held sway for | Must go on with increased force for | the last time. some time yet. The two main factors in the claim} The club rooms have not been open | that liquor will be taboo before the;to workers for some time and the {end of the year are the prospects | women who have labored 80 faithful- \for national prohibition and statu-|ly have been given a vacation. These {tory prohibition in the State of} Women and many others who care to Wyoming, A Republican legislature|’aelp in the work of making regugee was elected upon a platform to sup- | Clothing will be welcomed at the club port statutory prohibition and since] Which will be open every afternoon the State went dry by an overwhelm- |at 2 o'clock with the exception of ‘ing majority of three to one there ia| Saturday. par y is | every probability that the pledge! This refugee clothing is vitally nec-/ will be made good. Altho the ques-/essary to the work of recnstruction tion of war prohibition for the na-|that the Red Cross is giving its time) tion at large is still undetermined in-|and attention to in the war-devastat- sofar as revocation of orders is con-'ed countries and those who help in | reports that the government will re- doing no Jess now than when the war tract its ultimatum. |was on. The repatriates who are re- jturning each day by the hundreds; |from Germany have few clothes and their condition is pitiable indeed. | These, as well as a. large per cent MISS HATTIE N. Pa _THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUN | weapons were obiained. ‘SU-CENT STAMPS FOR cerned there is no confirmation of |the manufacture of these articles gre|* es = SAILOR KILLED, POINTERS GIVEN MORE ARE HURT ON MUGH NEEDED INSTREET RIOT. LANGIN STATE Disturbance at Norfolk Arising | No Penalizing Clause in Hunting From Midnight Frolic Has| Laws; Anti-Junketing Act Dis- ona - When Police cussed; Other Recommend- eae | ations Are Made UBy Associated Press} 4 4 A NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 2.—One| In his biennial report Attorney sailor was killed, another dangerous-| General Douglas A. Preston points ly" ees aoe several cltiens ta out the fact that there is no provision ceived minor injuries in a disturb-| ; i ance which stated after «midaigns|i" te State game laws for pénaliz- in a frolic of énlisted men from the|i"& fishermen who fail to secure a army and navy on shore leave. license, neither is there any penalty While the streets of the business| for killing sage chickens out of sea- section were filled with crowds, men[S0n, says the Wyoming State Tri- in uniform held up street cars, hurled | bune. missles, raided restaurants and looted show windows and pawn shops where/| chapter 91, Session Laws, 1915, he | says, it appears that it was the inten- opened fire on men, tion to require that persons enum- The police caught looting a jewelry store win- erated therein should procure a li-|. dow and fighting became general. |cense before catching fish from the F. H. Rosse, seaman, was killed,| waters of this State, but nowhere J. F. Carroll, chief petty officer, was|can a clause be found penalizing stabbed and Bryce Custer, seaman,|the offense of fishing without a 1 was stabbed. |cense, and the same may be said of | section 9 of the same chapter, insofar POTASH COMPANY PROTESTS |as it relates to the killing of sage ihens or sage chickens during open ANNEXATION OF HOLDINGS) season. The attorney general be- lieves this defect should be reme- Proceedings have been opened in| died by the coming legislature. the United States District court at|_ Mr. Preston also points out the Cheyenne wherein Thomas W. Boyer | fact that there is no provision of law of Salt Lake City, president of the | authorizing a license to be issued for Liberty Potash company, of Green | the killing of bear except to non- River, is seeking an injunction against | residents. It appears that a man the town of Green River to prevent |™8y come from outside of the State the latter from annexing to the cor-| and get his bear, but that the Wyom- porate limits of the town land south| ing man is prevented from doing so. of the river on which the potash con-|__ It also appears that the statute r tern is now erecting a plant for the lating to the State board of health is Feduction and refining of depostis in| inadequate to enforce the health reg- that region. | ulations in case of an epidemic, such ‘as Wyoming has been going thru for the past several months. The attor- ney general believes penalities should be provided at the coming session. | It is the duty of the attorney gen- AERIAL MAIL SERVICE! <= to submit suggestions calculated to improve the laws of the State, and |the present incumbent submits, | among others, the following: A new six-cent postage stamp in- “It has been held by the supreme tended primarily for airplane purpose | Court of this State that the penalties for which stamps of the regular {s-| imposed for violations of the general sues are used, has just been announc-| election laws do not apply to like vio- ed by the postoffice department. It} lations of the primary law. Hence, if is rectangular in shaps and of orange | it is desirable that the penalties im- color. The central design is a mail| posed for violations of the general a lof the civilian population of Belgium and France must be helped, and it is} the Red Cross, as usual, that is doing! the work. The call for workers is} urgent and emphatic and should be, ELLIS PRIVATE I answered by many willing women of! | Casper. | } all eae jof BRITAIN MAY HELP IN Year; Dr. Roach Attached to | AERIAL PEACE PROGRAM \ Staff; New Addition Now \ in Prospect | | Enters Upon New Duties First of | Misa Hattie N. Eljis, well-known in| LONDON, Dec. 31.—(By Mail.)—j Casper, where she 1s practiced her, The British government may subsi-| profession as nurse for many years, | dize the air industry to give it the has been appointed to the superin-/ necessary financial stability for rapid tendency of the Casper Private Hos-| peace time commercial development, pital, and entered upon her duties} The air subsidy plan is being con- with the beginning of the new year. |sidered by the air ministry among} Miss Ellis entered training at the/ other proposals. | Casper branch of the State Hospital concerns soon would be building and after graduating there went to Under subsidies it is hoped private Rochester, Minn., doing special work thousands of commercial planes and at the Mayo Bros., and the St. Mary's; carrying vehicles. This, it is pointed Hospital there. After three years’; operating them as mail and passenger | training in Rochester she returned, out, would insure employment to) to Casper and became associated witl:| thousands of expert aviators trained) Drs. Lathrop and Foster, assisting in|during the. war. Furthermore, it! surgical and doing all of the X-ray; would enable Great Britain at all work. Within the past year Miss) times to have an immense airfleet at Ellis has completed a special course! her disposal, together with the neces- ‘in X-ray work at the Cook County/sary trained aviators. | Hospital and the Northwestern Uni-; The success of the subsidy plan as| versity and also at the Heidbrinck| it was worked out in connection with | clinic in Minneapolis, where special| the merchant marine and the motor training is given in the oxygen-ether lorries is being cited as one argu- bnacathetic methods. | ment in favor of air subsidies. When During the recent influenza epi-|war was declared, Great Britain had| demic Miss Ellis was placed in charge at her disposal thousands of merch-} of the isolation ward of the Casper|ant craft, many of which quickly} Private Hospital, where she display-| were transformed into fighting ships. | ed such rare executive ability as to; Everybody remembers the hundreds recommend her for promotion. jof motor lorries which were sent to Dr. Roach, a graduate of Mary-| France from London and other cities. land University, has also become as-| The lorries are much like the motor) sociated with Drs. Lathrop and Fos-j| busses used on Fifth Avenue, New! ter and will assist in the hospital! York. duties as well as in the office practice. ! Architect McDonald is now en-} gaged in drawing plans for a new ad-| dition to the Private Hospital, and! work will begin as soon as the) weather permits. The addition will! , be taken up by a new operating room| and private rooms for patients. Cnanges in the present building will: | bring it to a modern lying-in hospi- | tal, with a special confinement oper- | ating room and every detail complete | with modern equipment for this ‘branch of the work. ecg eee pa pa ee | CITY NEWS ss! — Mrs, Charles Gerber and Miss Es- ther Doran arrived yesterday from Seattle, Wash., to visit fiends and relatives in Casper for three or four weeks. | —_—__— What's the Use?—Judge—"The po- | lice say that you and your wife had | some words.” Prisoner—‘“I had some, but didn’t | get a chance to use the: a SHERIDAN TO SUPPORT = STATE ROAD BUILOING SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 31.—To confer with regard to what legisla-! tion may be added for Wyoming to |share in the nation-wide road building program for next year, Sheridan in- terests last night banqueted their way to a decision that steps should be taken to secure adequate laws for {bonding to build permanent roads. Practically every business interest of ment of the roads received univer- sal endorsement. Diplomatic Americaine.—‘“‘And you will take me to America with you apres la querre?” asked the demois- elle of the busk private. “But, mademoiselle,” remonstrat-! "Puck. |ed the diplomatic buck, “the custom-| Beats the Band —Blobbs—"If you! ouse officials would n ge ee Many of the lamp standards on ‘London and Waterloo bridges are of cannons captured by British troops §n the Napoleonic wars. ment would you choose?” . “Slobbs—“‘Well, I’ve always thot I Would like to be a soloist on a cash register.”’—-Philadelphia Record. [By United Press} IES the city was represented and better-|| airplane in flight. Triangular orna-| election law shall apply to like viola- ments appear in the two upper cor-| tions of the primary law, it is for ners. It will cover the single rate of | the legislature to so provide. Postage on airplane letter mail. The| ‘Thousands of dollars worth of nec- new sixteen cent stamp for special| essary property of a permanent na- delivery and the twenty-four cent|ture is purchased for the State thru stamp for letters weighing in excess | its agents. Owing to insufficient stat- three and not. more than four/utory requirements no substantial rec- ounces for airplane transmission are| ord is kept of the property so pur- now available. | chased. Section 164, Wyoming Com- er ee | piled Statutes, The kissing of the hilt, which forms| amended as to require State officials, @ part.of the swotd salute, is a relic} boards, commissions and employes to of the Crusaders, whose sword-hilts| report to the State examiner the pur- were in the form of across. | chases made, so that an inventory and Wholesale Largest In and Retail Exclusive Market ‘est! Good Things To Eat Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mutton—We buy in Carload Lots. Special Prices in Large Cuts or Quarters Fresh, Salt, Pickled, Smoked and Canned Fish—Fresh Oysters, Shrimp, Lobsters, Crabs and Blue Points Fresh Dressed Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables We make all our own Lunchen Specialties. The Norris Co. Phone 12 The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps |State in the notice of sale cf cny; Under the provisions of section 17,/ 1910, should be so} * record of the property so purchased} by the State thru its agents may be! accessible. | A statute should be enacted mak-| ing it a misdemeanor for any person | or persons to take possession of any | automobile, motorcycle or bicycle, | without the consent of the owner, | for the purpose of driving or using | the same, where the evidence of the taking, driving or using does n 2 in- volve the crime of larceny. H “An amendment to our statutes so; as to authorize the State land boards in their discretion to reserve to the} State or school lands all rights to any and all minerals, of every kind and character, is recommended,” Mr. Preston says the creation of the office of commissioner of éducation ; renders the office of deputy State su-; perintendent of education unneces-| |sary,.and accordingly he suggests that {the latter be abolished. In her bien- nial report Miss Edith K. O. Clark, State superintendent, recommended that her office, rather than the deputy- ship, be done away with. ——<——____—_—. Blame Located.—She—“I wonder why men lie so?” He—“Because their wives are so i Boston Transcript. | Best Ventilated Theater in the A TWO-RE! Casper, Wyo. HHH HHH priced at ---._________ Pajamas and Pajamions priced at Watch Our Windows IRIS THEATER: State Pictures MATINEE NIGHT 2:30 and 4 p. m. 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TODAY Geo. M “Hit The Trail Holliday” HIS GREATEST PLAY pean) Vee “Sleuths” Featuring Ben Turpin, Charles Lynn and Marie Prevost TOMORROW GERALDINE FARRAR. “TURN OF THE WHEEL AUTO ROBES Holmes Hardware Co. Holmes to Homes : : Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE United States Foed Administration License No. G-18057 2% 2, 1919 MOHAWK CLUB WILL OPEN CLUB ROOMS IN CASPER Articles of incorporation of the Mo- hawk club of Casper have been filed with the secretary of state. The club is capitalized at $1,000 and the articles state that the opening of club rooms here is in prospect. Charles H. Lilly, G. C. Ospeth and E. G. Va- natta, all of this city, will constitute the first board of directors. What Often Is Meant by “Old English House” By United Prean) LONDON — (By Mail) —Govern- ment housing was an issue in Eng- land centuries ago as it is now. Cottages built more than 400 years ago by the municipality at Theydon | Garden, Essex, still stand, but are ur- occupied. The ccttages were built with bricks left over from the con- struction of a road. Many buildings: in London: now used as apartment houses are at least 400 years old. The House . Cohan EL SCREAM < Phone 601 i We believe in certain things be- cause we know from past experi- ence that,we can trust and de- pend upon them. We will not offer any brand of ) merchandise unless our experience 2 - has been such as to inspire faith in it. We sell BRIGHTON CARLSBAD SLEEPINGWEAR Because we know from past ex- perience that they give service to the wearer. $1 to $2.50 Watch Our Windows