Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 2

‘ Page 2 {ssued every evening except Sunday at (Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE oo Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice &s second-class matter, Nov. 22,.1936. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PF iS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS | E. HANWAY, President and Editor ‘R. BE. EVANS, City Editor c\RI RE HA VAY, Business Manager J, B. GRIFFITH THOS. DAILY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall or Carrier One Year .. Six Months One Month Per Copy No subscription by mail less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in od- vance and The Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Asnociated Prean The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication af all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pauper and also the local news pubilshed herein ————— —— * PUBLIC WORK AND SOLDIERS The Missouri Federation of Com- mercial Clubs is said to be backing a project for raising $1,000,000 for reconstruction work in that state. THE. CASPER DATEY -TRIGUNE snoess sm ERD; FEDERAL BLUE SKY LAW |, The “Capital Issues Committee,” which hag had ‘supervision of stock} floatations during the war, and is{ composed of a group of absolutely trustworthy experts, has prepared a federal “blue sky law” designed to! protect unwary investors against | fraudulent stock issues. The country is being flooded this winter with securities that are of; little value or even entirely bogus. Criminal promoters have been reap- ing a harvest by persuading people gnorant of stock values to take their} handsomely engraved but worthless | Liberty Bonds. Honest bankers and} brokers want to help the government stop this sort of thing, in order to) »rotect the public and safeguard heir own legitimate business. | Unfortunately the proposed meas-| ure can affect only stocks involved inj nterstate transactions. It will still) be possible in many states for swind-| ling eoncerns to sell their crooked This work is to serve a twofold pur- pose. It is to furnish employment for returning soldiers and at the same time to advance needed local provements. In each county the money raised will be used to solve the peculiar problems of that community. Roads, schools, any kind of caterprise neces- sary for the common welfare of the people of a particular county, will be helped by the fund. ble, returned from each county will be employed to do the work if they wish. It seems to be a sound plan and one that should make for improved public spirit as well as for public good. harmony and success it ought to be copied by other localities. There are a good many people whe would like to have the United States army turned to big improvemen’ projects. That seems to be a diffi cult thing to put over in our present state of public consciousness. Mis- souri, however, appears to be plan- ning that very thing on a small anc local, but none the less worth-whilc scale. im- As far as possi- soldiers If it can be carried out with 0: UNDESIRABLES of justice wil shortly recommend to Congress th: deportation of 3,000 or 4,000 alien: now interned in the United States Special legislation will be necessary to accomplish this, as there is, of course, no law at present covering the situation. The further suggestion is made that the subsequent return of any of The department these undesirables to this country whose hospitality they have abused shall be made impossible. There should be a great wave of public approval when Congress takes up this matter, for the investigation of the department of justice hav been thoro, and to them is added the procf presented by the alien property custodian as to the extent to whick our business life has been imperilled Among the number of aliens now interned ure some who are considered as not dangerous. The deportation of these will not be urged, pending good There and this number includes some well behavior. are others, known German women, whose speedy departure is considered desirable. That the list of those whose re- moval! is demanded includes many prominent and wealthy people should in no way hinder the proposed plans. These people have used their money their social acquaintance, their busi- holdings, their American friends, for just one end— the furthering of and German propaganda in this coun- try. There is no room for them here. They are manifestly not good Amer- icans. How good Germans they are will be tested by the enthusiasm they display fer their return to their defeated fatherland, and the zeal with which they lend their efforts to its salvation. —_—__—o—___——_. ness unsuspecting German schemes Fighting in the trenches has re- duced fighting by the fireside. Fewer divorces have been sought since the war began than previously. Thus it is again proved that ‘absence makes } the heart grow fonder.” — o—_——_— SAVE YOUR MONEY—Buy a meal ticket at The Harvey. ee gee Se We make a special of salary loans. Seew ogn Company. Suite 30 Os Hide agi te Sethe att —_—_— tock within their state limits. Every state ought to have a law covering he subject and capable. of enforce- ment and Wyoming is no exception. No such measure can guarantee ab- solute safety of investment, because he business involved may fail to pay ‘the other night by bréaking out from rulings are to be discussed by the |. yaper in exchange for perfectly good | \ _ Z sets — : = = = . — — - = == : : : ‘The Jack Pot |) Today's Events 1°] Vege Ago in Wat ||! (AS Sounaoerorn oF. LARAMIE, Wyo;_Word 5 received ‘at the university Today is the 150th ; oF Seergta re SH ray { ‘oday is the th anniversary of! , Secretary ¢ _ The forthcoming prohibition ques- +1. birth of Marshal Ney, one of the| that 11500,0 tion was solved for a saloon keeper.at | most. brilliant soldiers in ;French his-|to fight. ,: \+ Kemmerer when his place of business | ‘ i ory. fro. keg li ene ssacks «with Kdledine at burned down, but it was hard luck Rt. Rev., Owen B., Corrigan jtoday,, their sheaq ati plo bepanltt at that. that | men j.celebrates the tenth anniversary. of of the Donj | i } ie his consecration, at Titular Bishop |, Central; fies withdrew peace |of Macra and Auxiliary Bishop of terms made 'public at’ the Brest-Li Baltimore. tovsk conference. Prices, restrictions and quarantine $s ee A Laramie burglar robbed a store (ae > 55 the inside, thereby causing, the editor| Idaho Woolgrowexs’ Association, int | Today s Birthdays | d | annual convention today at Boise. }——___—_______ Je | Chairman Hays has called the*re-| His Eminence .Cardinal a half, detailing exactly how such an! publican national committee té mect archbishop of Quebec, born at Levis, unusual trick is turned. |in Chicago today to discuss the gener-| Quebec, 79 years ago. today. ty ieee |&l situation and. to lay plans for the; Maj. Gen, John A. LeJeune, whe | | future. ; ‘ 2 Casper taxbayers ofthis year. are Former Presidedt Téft ‘is to Prepide | U. S. Marines, born in Louisiana, 52} divided into two classes—those who! dt the epee pe) sonipn bear eH &\ years ago today. a | national conference’ of the Layhen Protest agninst payin them end’ of the Unitarian church which meets those who paid them under protest. 4 Springfield, Mass.) for the purpose + # $ lof considering in general what the og ing: its )Unitarian churclt can do in the cause | The public is alrdady cotinting? its of reconstructio&) and the, prepara | tion of democracy. , Pres ERS MISE OR grief to the extent of a column an {went to France in, command of the! of the National Army in France, born in Pennsylvania, 59 years ago to- day. Reed Smoot, senior United States |senator from Utah, born at Salt Lake | City, 57 years ago today. ! Carroll S. Page, United States} |senator from Vermont, born at West- | field, Vt., 76 years ago today. pee a H. A. Miller at Henning hotel | ells Old Line Bankers’ Life the} dollars to see,how many it dare risk on that Pathfinder of Steve Tobin’s. | Here’s luck to everybody, we’re neu-; % oe [ae wer ? tral. | In the Day’s News | OO | , ., His Eminence Louis Navarine Car. Ped and Bonfils tell their sub- | ging} Begin, wKo today enters upon s¢ribers to “kick like a bay steer” if his 80th year, is’ the. archbishop ©. | kind % We $ ef you don’t Have to die to beat: they don’t get the Post. It has de-| Quebec andthe representative of the| Write for literature on various poli- | 1B tholi Ra gbloped thats Tribahe Seaders doh't! Comey, Gatbalics of Canada in ‘the cies, 1-101-2tx| = | Quebec, in 1840, he attended. Laval | Truth in Jest + * * University and the Grand Seminary! “The road to success is apt to| ss : } College of Cardinals. Born at Levis | have to be so advised. Cantai eyerly ,C., Di been sprasied is twar! a | OF te i ltary science and tactics, and con |mander of the reserve officers train-j - ing camp. He has been relieved froi- | duty as commanding officer of tha @|S.'A. T.C. The lieutenant stationed here to assist ‘hin while the S.‘A.\T. C. was being operated here were dis- ~O| missed at the end of the year, all Begin, | of them having left but Lieutenanv neale, who has been finishing up some special work and he went today {to Boulder, it 6 Serve’ ai a ee Death is no respector of persdn a ip {why not be prepared financially as Maj. Gen. William P. Burnham, j well as spiritudlly. See Miller ‘at who commanded the 82nd Division | Henning hotel toda: | MeNer.co! tomorrow pirtshonen Sea roa” ter V. Turner, manager of the En- jepartment of the Wést- iiventor Bilal here fter a San at echt, irbrake Company, and Gf agte) died forerhgst authorities ‘ols pPHieuniatics, Tarner had ‘more than four ‘hiwndrdd pat-*! : granted for. various inven- : < Le “K” triple, valve ia said i ! valued, at $28,000, eke 1-10-1tx!, The Tribune want ad ents: to Be vi MERCHANTS’ LUNCH 50 Cents MUSIC DURING DINNER EVERY EVENING i | That Hot Springs woman who was of Quebec, and then went to Rome! be a long, hard one, thy boy.” jto, complete his theological studies.| ‘Are there no short cuts, father?” profits on account of mismanage-j}so jealous that she made her hus-' Upon his return to Canada in 1865! 3 nent after the stock has been sold.|/hand leave his false téeth at home he became professor of dogmatic the. | y fs | is 2 spe: |Clogy and. ecclesiastical history at UL Snes proper (sabia the Seales he went out at night set a diffi- Laval University. He was made bis | shorities can at least insure that thejcult example for those women who! hop of Chicoutimi in 1888, coadjutor “Yes, my son. Our penitentiaries fire full of men who took the short cuts.”—Birmingham Age-Herald, Save your money—buy a meal ticket stock is not issued and sold in the} first’ place without a real property| back of it. } © CAPITOL 1S GLOSEDIN HONOR OF ROOSENELT ON ORDER G0, CAREY Wyoming’s capitol in Cheyenne was, closed Wednesday forenoon ott of | respect to the memory of Theodore | Roosevelt, whose funeral was held at 12:45, eastern time. The flags on the state house were at half-mast thruout the day, Governor Carey wrote a personal his sorrow over the friend, death of “In the death of Colonel Roosevelt the nation has lost its greatest citi- en—the west its greatest friend. He appreciated the west and the west) loved him and was ready to follow| him in war and in peace. His name! for all times will be indeliably stamp- | vd upon the hearts of the American, veople.” | wo ‘500,000 Soldiers of France Killed -five per cent of the French been killed in battle, an per cent have been seriously vound This terrible sacrifice of ‘alf its magnificent army has been “reely made by heroic France that lib stty might live. The world, and es. pecially America, owes France an normous debt of gratitude, not only ‘or this, but for the discovery by ch peasants of a perfect remedy ‘or stomach, liver and intestinal dis- orders which is reported to hav aved many thousands of lives the world over, prevented innumerable virgical operations and alleviated in calculable suffering. Geo. H. Mayr, » leading Chicago Chemist, imports he ingredients and sells this remedy | | n America under the name of M Wonderful Remedy. It is a simpn,! harmless preparation that remov he catarrhal mucus from the irtes-| tinal tract and allays the inflamation vhich causes practically all stomach | j iver and ir 1 ailments, includ- ing appendi One dose will con- ince or money refunded. For sale by all druggis Adv. ike-tehylJxow etaoi shrdlu emfw | FRENCH is IN VOGUE. Lear it NOW at the CASPER BUSINESS \COLLEGE. Phone 422W. 1-10-2t ——___ i Twenty. rmy he ther \ Try a Tribune want ad, they al- s get results. | WHEN NEURALGIA | ATTACKS NERVES j | | Sloan’s Lintment scatters the congestion and relieves pain o00008 A little, appli | penetrate immi | soothe the n Sloan's Liniment is very effective ia allaying external pains, strains, bru: tiff joints, sore muscles, lumb: BO, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere, without rubding, will letter to Mrs. Roosevelt, expressing his | At the request of the New! York Tribune, he sent the following | telegram to that paper: } eS % at The Harvey. archbishop to Cardinal Taschereau in| 1891, and archbishop of Quebec in 1898. Five years ago he was elevat- feel compeJled to knock out the orig- inals first. * * & IF IT CANT BE WE CAN DO IT EAST SIDE Buy W. S, S. ..... 2 jacceese ed to the cardinalate. His Eminence Judging from the court records we is renowned for his learning and his! eloquence as a pulpit orator. a THAT SPOT detracts from your personal ap- pearance. i opine that there are many who wish they had missed the boat when they embarked on the sca of matrimony. ch me CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES How should one address that new woman judge the president has ap- pointed jin Washington—‘your hon- “) Just send the suit over to us. ' Today’s Anniversaries | “ 2 1840—Henry D. Gilpin of Pennsyl-; vania became attorney-general of the United States. 1844—Sir Hudson ‘Lowe, the ctisto- dian of Napoteon at St; Hele. We'll clean and press it, then it'll look fresh and new. It’s worth a lot to you to be caretaking in your attire. ae ve na, died in London. Born ‘at eet’s Help You oress,” “your honorine,” or “your Galway, Ireland, July 26 honoretto?” 1769. Sulieuls 1871—Peronne surtendered to the Unexcelled Service y ‘i Germans, with 3,000 French. ’ To Bessie Fluzzie: If you are a prisonets. wpe: Phone 255-3 “jealous woman,” why employ a 1890—England celgbrated the 50th “private detective?” You can imag- anniversary @f the inaugura- —| tion of penny postage. 4849—Ana: ist Vitillant was tried, convicted: arid sentenced to death in Paris. port 1915—Lille was @vaéwated by the Germans and occupied by the Allies. } 1916—Herbert Samuel was appointed | Home Secretary in the Brit. | ish cabinet. | 1817—Constantine af Greece indors-! ed President Wilson’s peace! Cheer up! Maybe if you had noter! ie Azle Jawn Dee Rockefeller’s millions and his stomach you would be glad to be poor again and be equipped with the ° old reliable hash digester you now possess. ine as much in a minute as he can discover in a year. se @ Caspér Dry Cleaning Co. 0. L.’ THOMPSON, Prop. There are not many divorces in the homes in which mother spends more time over the cook book than she does over “The Passionate Pups’’ or some other best seller. eons ;Loan Company, Suite Building. Established 1880 The Colorado Nursery Company LOVELANR, COLO Our stock is all North:rn grown under coaditions which make them the very best grown for this arid country. REMEMBER, a tree that will not grow is a dear one at any price and the one that GROWS is the only one that pa: We have every variety of friit tree, shade tree, ornamentai tree and shrub, plant, vine and bulb and can furnish you with any- thing in this line at prices which are very, very reasgnable, quality considered, and can give you expert advice as to what, when and where to plant and we will be more than glad to do so if you will call us up or come to our residen ce. This advice and a booklet “In- structions for Transplanting” are free for the asking, and our PER- SONAL SERVICE invassisting you in your selection and placing the same will also be given freo of charge, whether you ‘buy of us or not, so don’t hesitate to call on us at any time or phone us and make an appointment with our representative. We will contract to set any trees that we furnish. We will make a specialty of evergreens, cedars, pines and mountain spruce. . S. H. PUNTENNEY, AGENT > 412 S. Park Avo. Incorporated 1907 Phone 685-5 SPANISH Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. m. New Classes Starting. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. - Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin Phone 349-M. o ¢ + ° % e We have several cars ‘Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bit! with. this ‘good Coal. oe Keith Lumb pis 40 6-426 10-46-49 ane ee € Coa roe ee Men’s STOVES STOVES STOVES Let us show you our line ot Stoves and ‘Heatérs before you buy elsewhere. We can save you money. Natrona Lumber Co.” -353 North Beech. Building Material of AM! Kinds. Phone 528 LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL ty Wt Savings Stariod=- Po WE SEL THEM ATTEND OUR JANUARY ON ALL. © MEN’S APP RRR RHE HH HHHR HEHEHE RHA HERE I TANT I TAI IIA IIASA IAI SPECIAL =” O) spade 2 | Clearance Sale Department | Liberal Discounts Blaikets, Comforts and Pillows greatly fede ti price Richards iti ey or . 1 } rr HEADER; KATE! (WVEATO! HHH RSY *