Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 2

eke ee C C r a uM The Casper Daily Tnbune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publ: cation offices: Of] Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE........... 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoftice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, MaMDER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. EL Estee eS A President and Editor . E NS, City Editor EARL E HANY J, B. GRIFFITH THOS. DAILY.. AY, Business Manager - Associate Editor vertising Manage: Advertiaing Hepresentatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Ray Higgins, 314 Century Bldg. Denver, Colo. Ad SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail or Carrier No aubsi less period than three months. Au subscriptions must be paid in ad- e Daily Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively all news diapatehes credited to it oF nol otherwise credited in this paper an¢ also the local news published herein ADVERTISING The Daily Tribune is carrying in it: columns a representative volume of foreign advertising — advertising from the big manufacturing estab lishments that make their appeal tc a nation, just as the local advertiser appeals to the community in which hc is located. The question arises, “Why do thes big firms advertise in a paper of thi size?” Is it just a donation to th editor? Do they place their busines with the understanding that the news paper man shall buy their product in sufficient quantity to offset thei local appropriation? Well, hardly. The foreign advertiser makes it : cold-blooded business proposition. H: is after new business, an increase i his production, and he is scrupulous ly careful in his allotments to knov that his money is being spent wher: it will get the most good. He make no bones of it. He has studied th: xame from all angles and. realize that he must get before the publi thru the advertising columns of th: daily newspaper. This should be the same view tha the local merchant should take. Don’ deceive Put it down i black and white and see wher@ yor stand. If your big brother merchan in ‘the manufacturing business size the matter up from a blunt, busines: standpoint, so should you. Don’t be sentimental! If your newspaper can’t get you re sults, don’t throw your money awa: — if the editor needs charity, his cas better be referred to the county poc and Sentimentality good business don’t mix as a rule. All of which leads us to a perfectly If the loca merchant believes that it does not pa" he probably know: how to run his business, tho it is to be yourself. pauper. anc frank understanding. him to advertise, admitted that his business standard are hardly in accord with that of hi big brother spends thousands to his one. Consistent advertising is the life- blocdgof any successful institutior and its zed to practical ly nothing when used assiduously and Proof of this state is borne out by merchant, who possibl cost is minim conscientiously. raent figures com piled by managers of big department stores, manufacturing” plants, etc. showing that the increase in revenue shaves the advertising percentage to virtually nothing. == EFFICIENCY PREMIUMS Theodore but the works of the man who gained the name of a‘tman’s man, a hero’s hero, American, ill live to remind us of the duties which he saw Roosevelt is dead, an America with such clear vision. In the cur- rent issue of the Metropolitan an article written by Mr. Roosebelt be fore his sudden death concerns th wage problem, a matter which com-| mands the greatest interest at the! present time. Wages cannot be maintained at their present conditions permit, and unless the em- ploye is to receive his share there ir no object in encouraging business prosperity, the who places himself on record as opposing any that will lower the standard reached during the war. The level unless business says writer, measure immigration question and its possi- ble effect on labor conditions come in for prominent mention with the that regulations should be enacted to keep out the undesirables, particularly those of Bolshevik leanings, who are no good | to themselves or the country in which they live. All this, according to the warning drastic writer, presents a grave problem fc: Congress to handle and only on- the perplexing questions arising from the confusion of the present admin- stration. But considering the mat- ser from a personal standpoint, Mr. Roosevelt gives vent to his own ener- getic following forceful summary, which will « a harmonious note in the life of every | conscientious and deserving worker: “I earnestly hope that wages can for the Iast day of the month loses {its significance when it gets this far, which boasts of a chicken show every day in the week. coh aor: reasoning in the Those employers who so proudl displayed service flags during the war} |now have a chance to make good by) |taking back the returning soldiers, a |Seattle papers reminds us. be kept up for every man who has done his full duty during the last year ind a half in whatever his work was Ey AF —railroading, shipyards, munition’ While it is interesting to note that the “Hun Fleet Will Bring Yankee Troops Home,” the announcement of-| . calamity to have his wages reduced; | fers the suggestion that the Huns) but if he has driven only half the|Probably would have done this of aumber of rivets for an increased|their owh volition months ago. s 8 8 rian If he was foreman of a gang of riveters and has driven more rivets han ever before, I should regard it as! wage, or worked only four hours a lay, or only three days a week, then; They went into the picture show To spend an hour of bliss; And when the lights came on, behold, | —_— o-——__—— They satupcloselikethis. THE STARVATION FUND Ry pare The opposition to the $100,000, 000 | Before Germany can settle up she |; ppropriation asked for by the Presi-| must settle down.—Detroit Journal. ! ‘ent to feed starving friends in} * * © lurope did not emanate from Ameri- ‘an homes. am utterly indifferent as to his } | vages being reduced.” \ | King George didn’t seem a bit ner-) It was not found in PUD- | yous in the presence of Mr. Wilson. e gatherings. Citizens discussing | __Toledo. Blade. he matter, private or public, } eu aun) ‘ould have been ashamed to look in) 4 po, all, why should not Pader-| ewski be the man to bring harmony; The opposition /¢, poland?—New York World. ‘as found only in the halls of Con- ‘ress. in ne another’s faces and condemn so| generous an action. os 8 | If the Kaiser really wants a place . | Congressmen went out of their WaY in the sun, why not send him to the Some of them 9 discover obstacles. ones Desert?—Dallas News. uestioned the constitutionality 0: ‘ye measure. An ordinary political | pork bill” might be legal enough | ut_it was held a dangerous innova- | ‘on to vote money for keeping alive | Bead A Ca The great problem just now seems rth yj conelg ns hopuiauone) which arer be how to make Germany safe fcr n desperate straits—and incidental! | y damming with food the advancing ‘ave of anarchy, which threatens all lurope, and indirectly, aH the OLne | ‘9 this fine and wise philanthropy, uggested by the world food admin- strator and recommended by the *resident, was hedged about with ie lative difficulties. ee a After “freedom of the seas” is de-| fined, we may discover that we have had it—New York Evening Sun. + *& # the Germans.—Minneapolis Tribune. soe # If the terms of the armistice were agreeable to Germany they would not |be thé right kind of terms.—Albany | Journal. * * * Did you know there is trouble in ' Paramalfkapol and inf the suburb of | ‘Those difficulties suddenly van-!| Kadi Keui? Well, * there ist New! shed. They are swept away by 2) vork Telegraph. udden wind, blowing fresh from the| + becce Wonder if the senators who ob- The obstructive congressmen heard: jected to the President going to Eu- ‘rom home. rope will object to his coming bac! striking demon- —Florida Times-Union. tration of the power of public opin- Ld a oes on. Never was the public mind more A world that can survive the pneu- seen and expressive than it is today, monic and Teutonic plagues can stand ind never were lawmakers and execu-| anything—Grcenville Piedmont. ives more conscious of their repre-; eh ThE entative function and more docile in! »beying instructions. ource of all authority in America. | It was another “Ger- Well, ————o she got it, and it was “move on!”’— NEVER TOO OLD TO ADVERTISE Atlanta Constitution. ‘From the Publisher’s Auxiliary) | a There are now appearing in the HARMONY AT VERSAILLES yewspapers and magazines a series of Harmony, of course there will be A German economist says, |many strove for a new order.” llustrated advertisements put out by|harmony at that peace conference. It 1 well-known mercantile house that} will be something like this: vas established in 1728. They deal Chairman—"It has been thought vith phases of the company’s busi-| best to fix the indemnity that Ger- iess which are not generally known to; many shall pay at one hundred bil- he purchasing public, showing the} lion dollars? Are there any objec- nethods of collecting the raw mate-| tions?” ‘ial, the life of its! Three or Four Frenzied Voices— \gents, episodes in remote lands, etc.,/‘Mein Gott, yes! It is an outrage, Ml of which are interesting because | an—” j hey possess the charm of novelty. Chairman—“There being no objec- Reference is made to the matter jtion, the secretary will cast one vote here not because such advertising is! |for the proposition and it will be so 1ew, which, of course, it is not, but! ordered.” * * * adventurous managed, is a prodigious help in aL jdirection, If this famous old house, | . Secause this Tong csgablished institu-| “Now we come to the matter of sion, lacking only five years of being territorial adjustments. We boys |:wo centuries old, feels that it is well! have sort of talked it over and we |worth while to keep its name con-|¢hink it would be about right if we stantly before the public. New com-'took all of Germany as far as the constantly rising, and| EIbe, including, of course, the city by meeting changed conditions) o¢ petitors are only n the spirit of the day can the old-| = timer hold his own. | This is a point which should not be lost upon any line of business. Age learries with it no great ‘privilege in trade, but must hustle to keep the/ Advertising, well- Hamburg and the port of Cux-' pateatoetoatoatecdeetecratea place it has won. dating from 1723, hefore Washington was born, finds printers’. ink essential @ to its prosperity, how much more in| portant must such an aid be to the| individual, firm or corporation that is, in the first flush of youth! | ——_o—____ ' ¢—— | Year Agoin War | | British Aaval forées in the Aegeat | engaged the Turkish battle ctuiger | Sultan Selim and the light cruiser} \Midullu, formerly the German Goe | ‘ben and Breslau, respectively, beach-| ling the former and sinking the latter. f H y Coal. The Jack Pot || Tad Lander’s boast of a chicken show! quested all state governors to set) most celebrated pianists, born it | Crascow, Galicia, 42° years- ago to-| |tired from the governorship of Okla-| | retail trade will be discussed by the |1900—Richard D. ;1901— | 1902—Wireless telegraphic messages Rock Springs COA We have several cars Rock Springs Coal on hand. Fill your coal bin with this good Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3 a, ug Today’s Events re Today's Birthdays | | RANCHER DRUNKEN SH Secretary of Labor Wilson has re-| —— — bside the week beginning today as jnational enrollment week for thé) | United States Boy’s Working Reserve} The fifth Arkansas profitable farm. ing campaign, conducted by the bank- | ers and business men of Arkansas, | will be opened throughout the state! today. The second annual convention and | exhibition of the Utah Breeders ana| Pet Stock association will be opened' | today in Salt Lake City and contin. ‘ued through the week. Robert, L. Williams, who lately re-| | homa, will take office today as Fed, eral Judge of the Eastern District ot Oklahoma. “Reconstruction and the Farmer” will be the chief topic at the annual! convention of the Montana Union of ‘the American Society of Equity, te! be opened today at Great Falls. | After-war problems affecting the| Wisconsin Retail Dry Goods associa. | tion, meeting in arffnual convention! today in Milwaukee. An attendance representing all sec, | tions of the country is expected in} Chicago this week for the annual convention, of the National Canners’! wssociation and allied bodies. Numerous state agricultural socie ‘ties are to meet in annual session in} Hartford today in connection with the annual Connecticut Farmers’ Week. The Missouri state college of agri- ering place today for many farmers’ , organizations, whose sessions will be! held as a part of the Farmers’ Week| celebration at the college. -—>— > 7 : : ae | Today’s Anniversaries | & 1854—Emigrant ship “Tayleur” wrecked on the rocks off L: bay Island, with loss of 380 lives, 1870—Congress accepted a statue of | Nathaniel Greene, placed in} Statuary Hall of the National Capitol by the-state of Rhode Island. 1894—William Gilpin, bodyguard te President Lincoln and_ first! governor of Colorado, died in| Denver. Born in Newcastle, | Del., Oct. 4, 1814. | lackmore, famous’ as the authgr of Lorna Doone, died in England. Born there, June 9, 18: The German ‘emperor yas cali: | ed to England by thé serious | illness of Queen Victoria. | = tie exchanged by ‘King Edward} Vu. and; lent Roosevelt. | 1915—Berlin reporgédia gain of 500 yards for*thi the Germans in the Argonne. 4 1916—King’ of Greece appealed to the United States against ag gregsions by,the Allies. 1917—British government called for 8,000 more Women munitions workers. haven. Is there anybody opposed?’ | ; Agonized Gtteral Voices—‘“Yes!! Gott in Himmel, yes!!_ Listen—” Chairman—“If not, we shall re-| gard the matter as settled and the secretary will make a note of it so] that it may be included later in the| treaty. * * * “Now, gentlemen, what is your | pleasure in regard to punishing all the German prison commanders who mis- | Allied soldiers under their | re seems to be quite a treated charge? strong feeling among the delegates | that they should be hanged. What say you—does anybody object?” ' \ | | | | Chorus of Despairing Voiees— | “Ach, Himmel, yes! We object! We} demand—” ‘ Chairman—‘Since no one objects, | The money for the! taken from the con-| tingent fund. And now, gentlemen, a motion to adjourn is in order. But| first I wish to congratulate you on the wonderful ‘harmony which has «pre- vailed during this session and which, I am sure, will continue thruout the | conference. It is a real privilege t preside over a body of men whose thoughts and aims are in such per- fect agreément.”—Syracuse Herald HOLE PEREGO it is so ordered. rope may be © ; doe erecta te eesrenmansresnrncssn $ tof St. James as ambassador of the | culture, at Columbia, will be the gath |!Y, ambassador at the courts of Ma- | known as one of the best amateur ac-) jas the library and art collection which {which will not run their full term ‘proposal she has received was from Josef Hoffman, one of the world’s} CODY, Wyo., Jan. 20.—Joe Gan- guet while returning from Lander was attacked by a dtunken herder, jwho had formerly worked for him at his ranch north of town, and but for the interference of @ fellow pass- enger, who was severely wounded himself, he probably now would be numbered among the men who. have passéd to the other side; It seems that Charlie Curtis, a half-breed better known as ‘Indian Charlie,” got on the train at Basin, being well supplied imternally and outwardly with whiskey, three guns and a troublesome disposition. In an altercation he attempted to shoot Mr. Ganguet and a stranger, John Lee, interfered and as a result the crazed man shot him thru the ankle and also | thru the groin. — or 91 i In the Day’s News | The half breed was taken off the —_—_——_0 day. Mischa Elman, widely famed as & | Violinist, born in Southern Russia, 28 | years ago today. = Thomas N. Hart, Boston’s oldest xX-mayor, born at North Reading, | Macs,, 90 years ago today. Furnifold McSimmons, senior Unit ed States senator from North Caroll. na, born in Jones county, N. C., 65 years ago today. John William Cunliffe, professor of English in Columbia University, born in Lancashire, England, 54 years ago today. Rt. Rev, Frederick Eis, Catholic Yishop of Marquette, born near Cob- lentz, Germany, 76 years ago today. ro S | train at Cowely, and now lies in the | Basin jail, awaiting the outcome of the wounded man who lies in the hos- pital at Billings. ————————— French republic. He is one of the| 16- B-OLD BOY CAU! familiar with dangerous diplomatic} F ‘OR STEALING’ A HORSE corps, a shrewd, farseeing man, as famaliar with: dangerous pilomatic} ‘work as he is with his coffee, and! hfs proved a valuable représentativé! wk u of France during the troublous times, Of the sheriff’s forcé on a charge of of the past five years. Before going) stealing a horse and accoutrements, to London M. Cambon was successive | 2 pair_of “chaps,” spurs, a Winches- ter rifle and a shotgun from A. S. Raney, whose place is on Praine Dog creek about 12 miles out of Sneri- dan. — A Tribune Want Ad Wilt Sell It, Bay It or Trade_It. M. Paul Cambon, 76 years old to- day, will celebrate this year the 20th | anniversary of his arrival at the Court SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 20.— Thomas E. Carroll is the name of = 16-year-old boy now in the custoty drid and Constantinople. He is an! elder brother of M. Jules Cambon,| long the French ambassador in Wash. ington. In his younger days he ee |tors im Paris. Of late years he has| "|become a keen connoisseur of art, | lt WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentag: Call for Estimate | PETER CEAUSEN } 416 So. Jackson Albert Gate House contains testi-| fies. LRAMUE SOLON FATHERS. BILL TO REFUND MONEY PAID BY SALOON KEEPERS. Provisions for the refunding of an amount representative of the unexpir- ed portions of liquor licenses which will not run their full peripd be- cause of the effectiveness of federal demobilization period prohibition on and after July 1st, is contained in House Bill 9 which was introduced by Representative Perry Williams of STORAGE Household Goods, Piatios, Storage Housel on Burlington | GS ea FURNITURE UNDERTAKING CO. “iCaaget Loan Office Will save you. money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : 3 Reliable 133 So. Centor | | | \ SS | f Phone 804-J. ‘BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT 1 BE SAVED FOR BELLE Altho torn and iacerated fo a ih gerous ‘degree, the attending phygi- cian has hopes to save the aim -of €. A. Beiéler, truck drivér, who ‘fe-' ceived sérious injuries from the acct. dental discharge of a shotgut last week. Beieler had returned to im home on Poplar street from a trip ifto the country and was in the act f lifting a shotgun from the car when the trigger was released and the shot entered his arm. It plowed thru the bicepts of his arm severing the muscles and tearing an ugly wound that gave every appearance of amputation until it was dressed by Dr. M. C. Keith. His arm still is badly swollen and exceedingly painful but it is believed that the danger of poisoning is past and that ° it can be saved. The bone was not shattered. pa Ee Rich Enough. “This fish is very. rich.’”’ “Yes, it is well supplied with benes ‘Boston Transcript. ALLEN DAIRY PRICES Milk per quart, straight - | Milk pes pint straight -- 12te Delivered to your door. ‘i Box No. 557. _ 1-14-6tx For Not Looking Spruved Up? Let us keep your clothes pressed for you. Iv’ make ali the differ- ence in thé world. Our way of doing it is the acw way, the Floffman sani- tary method. Phone 255-J Casper Dry Cieaning Co. Are You Ever Ctiticised ©. L. THOMPSON, Prop. Laramie county, The bjll directs |= boards of county and city cpm ission- | séesee: ers and towh councils-to- rel the | unearned portion of liquor licenses eo Deecasoccccoooses: because the liquor traffic will have been outlawed before the date of their expiration. Generally speaking, the bill so provides that liquor deal- ers who have paid $1,000 for a license | Phone 79-J. Ww. S IF IT CANT BE DONE WE CAN DO IT. EAST SIDZ GARAGE ESTE a castsseur teeaeacireticcovessseecomcelonerionets eneccensvoncod ee: ‘Third and Pine streets eeecenee authorizing them to sell liquor dur- ing all of the year 1919 shall be re-' bated $500 because federal prohibi- tion will make the liquor traffic illegal on and after July Ist. Cupid and Cupidity. Galveston widow says the latest Light and Heavy faking. specialty. Baggage transferred. a Houston insurance agent, who saia! he had loved her ever since her ret | husband stung the company for $10, 000.—Galveston News. t See Ben Transfer Co Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Furniture and Piano moving a QUICK AND SATISFACT ‘ORY SERVICE I PT ad Pn Electric Washing Why not do all of your washing by Electricity? The finest articles can be washed in our Machines with no fear of damage. Phone 69. Different sizes and prices. MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED NATRONA POWER CO. SEMILILIOTIOIOIO SS, ODP I IPP ID gL ams | EF ESSE EIA ALLL ALL Ad Levencrscvene nemannewene ( ay