Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 3

2 ¢ A _ ~ ~ WEDNESDAY. JAN. 22,1919 - APPLICATIONS VALUE OF HORSE ) POURING INTO LABOR OFFICE Twenty-eight on File This Morning With Opening of Office and List of Openings Is Short The local U. S. Employment Bu- reaupopened for business this morn- ing with 28 applications for positions fanging frem skilled office clerks to common labor. No firms have listed their wants with the local bureau, hence no action could be taken on the applications. = H. H. Tappert, examiner in charge; of the local office, is anxious to im-} press upon the business firms and cor- porations needing help that the bu- reau has not been opened up for la- boring men only, but is to secure co- operation between every class of-em- ploye and the employer. His appli- cations glready list office help of all kinds and skilled men in many me. chanical trades. Employers are asked to place their orders for help with the bureau so that it can carry out its proper func- tions, thereby making it unnecessary for the mag in need of employment to trouble the busy employer. There is also a department for fe- male help, taking in all lines such asf’ office clerks, salespeople, stenogra- phers, bookkeepers, waitresses and girls for general housework. Peoply employing female help are asked to call the employment office when in need. The service of the bureau is con ducted by the United States govern, ment and is free to both employer and émploye. Mr. Tappert will be in charge of both male and femals help departments temporarily until the work of the office warrants an increase in the force. WON'T HAVE TO-CRANK THAT LIZZY, ELECTRIC - STARTER ON NEW TYPE: At last the expected feature which has long been contemplated has oc- curred. Announcement comes today that beginning at oncé’ Henry Ford will) build into all new-Sedan and} Couplet models a complete electric) lighting and staring system. With) this announcement to the agents comes the warning however not to! outside to preserve order.” misinform the public and to make it/ plain that this change does not af-| fect any of the open models of the|or White: Guard leader summed up | Ford line. As has long been expected the starting and lighting system that being built into these new models is one of the most simple type known |heim declared. ang the electric motor, which will) start the engine, drives directly-on | the fly wheel at the rear of the mo- tor, while the generator is to be found on the other side of the fly} wheel. Thus making a three-unit sys- tem of a built-in magneto in the fly- wheel, a starting motor, and a gen-| erator. - This starting and lighting system is not an experiment with the Ford factory as they have long been ex- perimenting with electric systems and have chosen the one best adapted for. the Ford enclosed cars. As to the price and other details nothing has beén announced as yet. Se THE FEMININE MENACE Some English opponents of wom- an labor urge as an objection to it, that women require better surround- ings than men. Oh, very well! That settles the whole industrial question. If women are going to clutter up the works with a whole lot -of un- necessary neatness, sanitation and comfort, they should be confined strictly to the home, where these habits will conduce as little as pos- "sible to the detriment of mankind! ae ee SS A Tribune Want Ad Will Sell It, Buy It or Trade It. in detail. Corner Center and FLESH 19 GOING DOWN IN STATE jLast Year’s Assessments Slashed by State Board of Equaliza- tion; Automobile fs Cause, | Say Officials , ° (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22.—{ Abas the cowpunch and his bronk!) Vive the dry farmer and his hunk; o’ tin! Such in effect is the official declar- ation of the Wyoming board of equali- zation which today decreed that last year’s assessed valuations of cow ponies and saddle horses shall be cur one-third, common ranch horses one- fourth, . and. unbroken bronchoes square in the middle. The advent of the automobile is assigned as the! cause for these decreased valuations in horses. The once commonly pic- turesque figure of the cowboy madly dashing , into town on his broncho, clad in gaudy raiment and huge som- brero, has given place to a hickory- shortened, overal]-elad farm: hand who honks his way to the village post- office in a gas boat. Cattle, on the other hand, are given increased velyation for assessmem purposes in 1919. Buylls and pure- bred cattle, yearlings and over, are valued at $85; calves coming year- lings at $25; and yearlings comihg 2-year-olds at $85. Range cattle two years old are valued at $50 and dairy | cattle at $60, i Purebred bucks and yearling sheep last year valued at $20 are raised to $25. Lambs coming yearlings are lowered from $6 to $5 and yearlings! and over are Jowered from $10 to $9 \ i Purebred and thorobred stallions| are valued at $400, heavy draft! horses ai $150; ranch, work and dray horses are lowered from $100 to $75, common unbroken range horses from $50 to $25, while a breeding jackase| is valued at $250. me > ———— ee “NEED NO AID ASSERTS FINNISH GRIEF, NATION » TO WORK OUT DESTINY) (By Annociated Prens.) | LONDON — (By Mail:)—‘Fin-} land has ‘now reached a position | wherc' she can work out her own des-| tiny. She needs no assistance from Thus Gen. Mannerheim, elected regent of Finland and form- newly the situatio nin Finland in an inter-| view given the United Press. Allied troops will not be sent into Finland, as reported, Gen. Manner- ‘Finland called upon Germany,” he said, “simply to save herself from Russian Bolshevism. The Allies at that time were unable to help us. “The German intervention was a |military, not a political expedient. Finland helieved she had to choose be- !tween Germans. “I personally opposed inviting Ger- many in. I wanted Finland to work out her own salvation.” Gen. Mannerheim did not know whether Finland would eventually be- come a republic or a constitutional monarchy. “That is for the people themselves to decide,” he said. “Within a month we shall call a gencral election to form a new diet in which all classes will be reprgsented,” he explained. “We are especially bound to the | United States,” he said, by the blood | ties formed by thousands of our peo- |ple who have emigrated to America. |. “Thirty thousand Finns have | fought under allied flags during the |war— in American, British, French jand_ Russian armies. |_ “What Finland needs from the | States now is food—not troops. We | are on top of the situation in Fin- jan The law-abiding elements have {gained control and order has been |restored thruout Finland. We have adequate troops for police purposes.” SS: ‘ j had lost nearly all its popularity dur- jhad. made @xtraordinary progress © UNIERSITY AT MEET NO CHANCE FOR RESTORATION OF VIENNA THRONE VIENNA.—(Corresrjondence of The Associated Press.)—Return to monarchial system of government in German Austria i8 out of the ques- tion in the opinion of some of the government leaders here. One high! official who is believed to represent | the views of government cireles is quoted as saying that the dynasty | ing the war, while Republican ideas even in the most remote parts of the country. ‘ Besides, he said, the mass of the people certainly was not in- maintaining an expensive royal court | after the enormous financial sacrifices entailed by a calamitous war. Vienna is the heart of German Austria and all that relates to the commerce and prosperity of this part of the old Austrian Empire is of burniyg interest. Government offi- cials point out that the German Aus- trian industriés are in need of raw materials and machinery which only Germany can supply. The paper mills, leather and woodware manu- factories, agricultural machinery and engineering works, especially the electro-technical establishments have been conducted on a scale to fulfill the requirements of a great empire, The manufacturers now see that their under the empire. It is expected that the Czecho-Slovaks, the Poles, the} Hungarians and the Jugo-Slavs will erect customs barriers tending to ex- clude from these separated countries German Austrian goods. Besides, Austria will have to make formidable Czech competition in Poland and ex- pects to be excluded from competi- tion in the Bohemian market owing to the cheaper cost of living in Bohemia and the proximity of coal supplies there. Apart from the magnesite ores in Slyria, German Austrja is poor in natural resources, while her stocks of raw material are said to be more depleted than those of any of the former great nations of Eyrope. pee cs PRESIDENT NELSON OF LARAMIE, Wyo.—The University of Wyoming was represented at the thirty-second annual meeting of the American Association of Agricultural Colleges and Extension stations, held in Washington, D. C., by President Nelson, Dean Faville, head of the agricultural department and Prof. A. E. Bowman, head of the extension work. The association is the oldest socicty in the country in connection with the “land grant” colleges and perhaps the most important business of the meeting was the adoption of a new name for the association, more easily spoken and more suggestive, the Association of Land Grant Insti- tutions having been selected. The association is comprised of five diff. erent sections, the divisions being designated as the college, experiment station, extension, home economics and engineering. ~ a HOME COOKING—at The Harvey. ~ eS We pay the highest market price for second hand furniture. Phone 249. 121 West First st. 1-13-26t |GET AFTER THAT — COLD RIGHT NOW Got right after it with a bottle of Dr. King’s ! New Discovery i She never let @ cough or cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. She just nipped it when she began to sniffle or cough before it developed | seriously, 2 Men, women, and children of every | age have used this preparation for | fifty years as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its | Positive results. _ Generous size bottles. 60c and $1.20. Constipation Corrected clined to contribute to the cost of | ar markets will be less extensive than | i THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE . PARIS, (Correspondence Associated Press,)—-The Fre: of The} ch peo- ple want one of the German “Big- Berthas” or supercannon which bom- barded Paris to lay in the Place de la Concorde as a souvenir of Ger- man frightfulness that failed of its purpose to destroy Irene! Y | ' The armistice does not that one of these instruments shz surrendered but there is a movement to urge_the government to demand ” it. There is no expectation that the Germans will include one o is among the 2,500 quired to give up unde obtained by the » show that the fir: fired upon Paris on Mz numbered three. They wer near Mont-Joie, in the for Gobain. Two were on the same r road spur leading out of Laon w the third was a little further east in the vicinity of Crepy. According. to the lates the guns were poi of more than 65 de; three hundred pounds pelling the proje one hundred tho 19 miles) on its mu With every t information erous mission te ot ten or twelve targets unknown the location of shell was of 210 (about etght inches). It wei pounds, but the charge of ex contained therein varied betw and 40 pounds. In the manufacture of the hell re- sider an innovation of the Germans. It is said to have been made of spe, | cial steel treated with tungsten so as to offer the maximum of r nce for 2 minimum weight. The guns’ only protection was in camouflage and it proved to be no protection at all as allied.aviators soon located hem. There is a report that several iviators Amer ns, French, Pri lost their lives in locating the st three Berthas in the forest of int Go n but upon that point officials are silent. VERNA C. BURNETT | Teacher of Violin | Phone 768W after 6 o'clock | Dr, King’s New Life Pills tMight mean, Fra Oe a clear head, ats | | Home Cooking—at The Harvey. thinking, a poy well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but sure and comfortable, At drug stores everywhere. 25c. Tit tt it itt mtn mmm mmm ea The first cost of Kelly Springfield Tires is more— but you get more for your money. This is a plain statement of facts.. Come see us and we will explain — THE CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Linden iz Phone 913 P Vid PARISIANS WOULD EXHIBIT LON RANGE GUN IN CAPITAL AS VIVID REMINDER OF VICTORY OVER HUN, ~ der sthe management of Mrs. Lovey le ard of service will be maintained. BROKEN BOTTLE | LEAD TO BIG | FIND IN JUNK CAFETERIA IS | (Special to The Tribune.} | EVANSTON, Wyo., Jan. 22.--Cam- ouflaged in a car load of junk, 3,492 |pints of whiskey, the largest bootleg consignment ever shipped from this OPENED TODAY IN THE WYA T place, was seized by the police at Salt | Lake. The whiskey was covered over The Wyatt Cafeteria, which is un-| With bones, and other junk, carefully wrapped to prevent breakage, /and Beott and Mrs. Harvey Wisner, open-| Hidden under a number of redoleny i , So in the event a bottle ed to the public today with an ap-| Whiskey cas Preciative patronage. ‘The new estab-| odor would not betray ‘shment opened with luncheon at, iS Presence. Despite this fact, it 0 today and a long line of patrons| “#8 # broken bottle that discovery of the entire cons ited to be serve > minute the The new cafeteria will endeavor i? a load of junk billed to the Con- y service and good, tinental Junk company, was placed Dalfaacieatandistac| ae ,000 at current boot leg prices onable goods will be sup-| WA h is double the value of a sim rons of the place. It shipment recently made from Chey- been equipped in true metropoli, ene to Denver, and which was dis covered by Colorado sleuths. plied the p h tan style and cleanliness is an out- standing feature of its appointments. | Tempting dishes were offered with| The United States is now supplying the opening today and a high stand-| 80 per cent of the shoes imported ‘into Chile. 2 ULL FIGHTING IS STILL UNDER BAN IN MEXICO CITY MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.—Ball fighting remains under an official |ban in the federal district and terri- |tories under the control of the cen- tral government, an effort in the Chamber of Deputies to rescind the presidential decree prohibiting this sport having been defeated by one vote. The debate was enlivened by the pleas of Juan Silveti, a noted toredor, who appeared in the cham- ber to argue in favor of resuming the custom. Sega Men who work in blast furnaces are singularly free from influenza, a fact for which the medical profes- | sion has been unable to determine the reason. To the prow and voters of tl dition Th t re protection i o this end. ‘Turn W. b. THOR water t J Ret touether |'v | MATINEE 2:§0 and 4 P. M MIDNIGHT PATROL’ It’s a Story of Love in Chinese. Underworld tion. [BSS eee > Wb —I Don't Waste a sale, because this event will be short and sweet. leading makes. Out they go as follows: $21.00 and $22.50 Values at at $30.00 and $32.50 Values $35.00 and 37.50 Values otr== $40.00 and $45.00 Values at style and size. regular $5.00 Shoes all sizes; $5.00 and $6.00 values SPECIAL—Men's Black and Tan, Lace Shoes; $7.00 and $7.50 values styles; values to $10.00 _ we say take them at amould be the first act of the | a os guilt disqualific: RIS THEATRE The Midnight Patrol Moves Faster Than a Browning Machine Gun. Every minute a thrill —every thrill a Sensa- TODAY, MATINEE and NIGHT | Don’t waste a minute in getting your share of the great bargains now on Imagine the immensity of the selections when the sale involves Every Suit «« Overcoat IN THE ENTIRE STORE It’s a sweeping, smashing clean-up of every line in the house, including every size and proportion in men’s and young men’s suits and overcoats from A substantial reduction in the price of every pair of Shoes. Hanan, Nettleton, Florsheim quality—every pair desirable SPECIAL—Men’s Black Lace and Button; SPECIAL—Men’s Black Lace and Button Shoes SPECIAL—Men’s Patent Colt, Lace and Button Shoes, Hanan-make; values to $9.00_.--._________ SPECIAL—Florsheims, short lots and discontinued ¥ SPECIAL—Hanan Shoes—if your sizelis\here—= him | surance Company. Th, NIGHT 7, 8:15 and 9:30 i And It’s a Thomas H. Ince Production! NUFF SAID Minute Come today. You know lea iher, every $2.85 $3.45 $4.95 $4.95 $6.85 $7.45 and Button Just step in and look around; you will find surprising values in Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves, Hats, Caps, etc. In fact every article in the house is barganized. To look is to buy; to buy is to save because regular prices are not accepted. Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. staeeee vk ute mutual Life In. ev wera -ané«.., | | | n ms