Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1919, Page 6

Page 6 ONE SHIP DOCKS CONDITIONS FOR TODAY, OTHERS CROSS ATLANTIC Arrive on Orizaba as Three Transports Sail From Em- barkation Port (Dy Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The trans-) port Orizaba_ returned today with 2,568 troops, including about four hundred sick and wounded. The new arrivals include the 52nd ammunition train complete and _ twelve casual companies of the signal corps. WASHINGTON, Jan. transport Martha Washi sailed from ance With including 250 sick and wounded. She is expected at Newport News Jan. 28. The battleship Connecticut is due at Newport News February 1 with 1,000 men and the transport} Mallory is expected to reach New! York Jan. 31 with 1,800 men of the 327th field artillery and a number of casuals and: wounded GERMAN SHIPS TO BRING YANK | TROOPS HOME (By U PARIS, J ited Prexs) 23.—The Unite 1! States will get the wu of all the great North German-Lloyd Liners for transporting the Yanks homeward. The Germans will be paid the usual passenger rate. Other allies will re- ceive other German ships for various uses. The ships will be returned to the Germa eventually. FELIX DIAZ ON THE WAR PATH AGAIN, REPORT EL_ PASO, —The report that Felix Di leading: an anti- Carranza movement in Vera Cruz state caused the publication here of a manifesto declaring that former prominent Mexican officials now ex- iled are working for recognition of his belligerency before the govern- ments of Europe and the United States. | SPECIAL RATES | FOR RELIEF ARE | TO BE EXTENDED | The Anwociz «By WASHL GTON, Spa cial rates on feedstuff » drouth und storm-ridden sections of the south t were today red ex- railroad adminis 25 to March 1. tended by the tion from January WON’T LEARN OF WAR’S END TILL LAST OF MONTH EDMONTON, There will be Alberta, Jan. 2 no premature peace on ut Fort McPherson, Can- celebre ada, seventy miles south of the Arc- tic Ocean, for Fort McPherson will not know that the war is over until January or thereabouts. The news will reach this trading post in the mi-annual arctic mail which left Fort MeMurr proposed terminal of the Alber & Great Western railway, by dog team on scember 1, s included 90 pounds of Ww Tied by two s, pulled each and news n “*mushe is 1,500 miles as the ronsiderably longer Athabasca and Mac- over the f Kenzie river The ha ned drivers will rest a w at Fort MePherson, then begin the lon. k to civil ion, The territo vd includes the great barren: r snow that begins ling in § r. The barrens are known for blizzards which sweep from the frozen structed leagues of s uninhabited wilderness. x G covered and 5 snow-covered ureas have been great-| unob-' | PAST WEEK ARE ~ NORMAL IN WYO. Official Shows Little Snow and Moderate Tempera- tures in State | By GEO. W. PITMAN ! (U. S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne) Temperatures for the week aver- agged from 9 degrees to 12 degrees! above normal; day temperatures much | of the time were from 50 degrees | to 60 degrees. Light snow fell in the extreme northwest, elsewhere gen-| erally fair weather prevailed, The! ly reduced, and practically the only covered areas are in the Black Hills region, northern Lincoln county and} the elevated Mountain regions of the state. 2 Ranges are partly open in the Black Hill region and northern Lincoln} county; elsewhere they are reported | as open. hTeir conditions are not so favorable as last week, as there| are more complaints of their getting “short.” Water is getting scarce in parts of the Big Horn Basin. Light feeding is common, especially to young stock. Food is generally plen- tiful. Livestock are fair to good, mostiy good. Snow on the ground (inches) : Southeastern Wyoming: ‘Ester- brook, 2; Casper, T.; Careyhurst, 0; Torrington, O; Lost Springs, 2; Albin, 3; Hillsdale, O; Egbert, O; Archer, T.; Albany, drifts; Cheyenne, T.;| Arcola, T.; Foxpark, 18; North Platte, | T.; Denver, T. Southwestern Wyoming: Lander, 2; South Pass, 2; Dubois, bare; Raw- lins, drifts; Encampment, drifts; /} Knight, 0; Grover, 2. Northeastern Wyoming: Sheridan, T.; Buffalo, T.; Spencer, drifts; Moorcroft, 4; Rocky Point, 2; Oshoto, 2; Terhune, 4; Dome Lake, 16. i Northwestern Wyoming: Cody, O;! Cody No. 2, none; Shosoni, O; Grey- bull, 2; Alta, 5. | NOTE: Roads out of Cheyenne are | generally good, although somewhat | rough. Between Cheyenne and Den- ver, they are muddy south of Greeley. | ——— BERLIN IS DARK | FROM STRIKE OF [By Associated Prean BERLIN, are operating tonight as a result of | she strike of the electric power ployes. BE SAVING OF PEANUTS, TEXAS CROPS ARE SHORT! DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 23.— H shortage of peanuts has_ resulted | from unfavorable weather conditions | in Texas last summer, according to, big dealers here. B. W. Higgin- botham, one of the leading buyers said the Texas crop this year would be only 25 per cent of normal. The severe drought last summer: prevented farmers from raising more | than a small share of their usual | crop. The drought was followed by excessive rains that caused damage before the peanuts reached maturity. IS NOT ENOUGH, | FOR LONDONER LONDON — (By Mail.) — Two thousand agents employed by a Lon- don insurance company have notified their employer’s officers that they will strike unless their weekly wage | of about $14.65 is not increased by! $5. They have also inaugurated ¢| movement to organize the agents of | other companies, and thus enforce the demand thruout the country. At the preliminary meeting, when the demands were formulated, and} the men appointed committee to call on the directors, their leader. | David Jones, of Leeds, advised them | to make their demands retroactive from January 1, 1918, in order that | they might be repaid for the ad-| vanced cost of living in the last year} of the war. “If your demands are| refused,” said Mr. Jones, “take con- certed action within a month.” The| suggestion was cheered. | | — Pay Day Twice a Month Representa’ » Walls of Cheyenne has a ing for the semi- ment of wages to em- ployes by persons, firms or corpora- tions engaged in railway, mine, re- finery, prospecting for oil or gas, factory, mill or shop. lure so ti do subjects the violator to a fine of from $60 to $500. New Prohibition Bill prohibition bill pro- tions against The Storey vides the usual pro the manufacture and sale of liquors in Wyoming, and is exactly one-third less in volume than the Hardin bill. It provides that anyone may sue out a complaint before county or district courts or judges if that person has UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME |teason to believe the law is being violated. Servico by any qualified} | official is provided for; dependents | may sue for injuries or damages re- sulting from the inebriation of one| jon whom they are dependent. Drug/| tores may sell in half-pints only, on | Prescriptions from recognized prac- | ticing physicians, under a ‘“Pharma- |cist’s Permit” supplied only by the secretary of state to druggists | vouched for by three freeholders or |the. druggist making oath that not | more than 5 per cent of the value of | |his entire stock is liquor. Sales may not be made to anyone under 21.) | Churches may buy wine for commun-} ion purposes. Monthly reports to the | secretary of state must be made by ‘ but gradually disappearing. Early in| the Denver headquarters. a the new year the sugar ration will be | t0 Salt Creek yesterday; where he in raised to 12 ounces. ELECTRIC LA BOR |tainable without coupon, all restric-| jtions are removed from the making) ‘ < at ¥ 2 jand selling of sweet pastries and , Who was)avisitor/in eee yoseresy) j , |eakes, as well as the restriction on}Was 4 passenger on the Northwestern | _ BERLIN, Jan. 21.(Delayed.)—The | afternoon teas, in city is lightless and no street cars | teashops. em- plied to hotels and private houses,,of The Tribune, left this morning, |while white flour is obtainable al- 0n a short business visit to up state’ ; most anywhere. , DIVIDENDS NOT PUBLISHERS GALL UPON PRESIDENT TO DEMAND PUNISHMENT FOR RUNS, STOGKS FIRM ON N.Y. MART LONDON. — (Correspondence of! financial groups are taking advantay. . ‘ithe Associated Press).--Editors and) of the increase’ possibilities and pres-| —— — Twenty-Five Hundred Troops Re tl |publishers of American trade jour-,ent unsettled condition of the recon- mopolis resident, is numbered ATONE | Noekoato-eto-atoato-ecestestectecteeteeteet re etoats <4 ss e Weekly port of Weather Bureau nals who recently visited the former | struction period are buying for the|the guests at the Midwest hotel to- ° sf a a es aS Ag POSSE intrinsic values of the stock at this! day, x battle fronts in France sent a letter to President Wilson during his stay in e. The big market strength is lend-| England in which they propsed pun-| ing a firmer tone to all local stocks} ishment for the German leaders and their agents for piracy, murder and pillage. The communication was sign-| life. ed by Horace M. Swetland of New greatest increase of any of the local} York, as chairman of the party of|stocks, private sales of this issue| journalists; Roger W. Allen, president of the New York Business Publishers half dollar mark. This is a gain ch association; and nine others from | approximately 15 points in a few days New York, Boston and Chicago. After stating that they had visited the battlefields, ruined cities and ob-| e om literated villages of Belgium and} WEEE WEUEEO ere wonders. Dib ee sain auise ta aunig Gpaee GT are not the work of one man or a | CITY NEWS | group of men. They are the result of a system the policies of which have} been executed with thoroughness by a willing people. The evidences of organized pillage and vandalism are on every hand. | “Every law presupposed a penalty; ‘ coe for its violation. The laws of nations|numbered among the business visit that civilization has so painfully built! 0s in Casper today. up through the centuries have been dence in local oils and stocks. Rievely of Lusk are visiting in Cas- per on business for a few days. | et oe oe Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hutchinson wantonly violated for four long years | | relati i To fail to enforce these laws now) of Douglas, are numbered among the tshow. and attending the stocky Dependable Th St f T thful 147 would be tacitly to concede the power | business and social visitors here. | SSR 4 ld Goods le ore 0) ru East Second of repeal by the criminals themselves. | bt rs William Clark fe Dependable one) Street F | » Promient Powder re These laws must be re-established. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldron of | River rancher, was un arrival on the| Service Adve Casper x To our minds, the enforcement of Salt Creek, motored in from the oil! Burlington last night. | complete restitution and reparatio, | station yesterday on a brief business * by the people of Germany and the punishment of the Jeaders and, their guilty agents for the crime committed! Among the arrivals in Casper from in violation of existing laws against Thermopolis last night were E. C. piracy, murder and pillage will do) Rojton and A. B agro . oe more than anything else could ‘to in- maw rgueerg er sure that future laws made by agree- Mrs, R. W. Adams, 437 So. Cen-| ment of the nations will be observed. ter, is confined to her home critically | “We are writing this to you know- iN from an attack of la grippe. At-| ing that the sentiments expressed tending physicians report prospects’ would receive the support of al) j¢ idlireconer Teantrcomnalions Americans, could they see these tions tdevelon: Sy Serene things, as we have seen them and o hear the terrible evidence from the/ people themselves. excursion. * * so 8 Dr. J. W. Bingham was a busines. visitor in Denver yesterday, where! ae gees ‘he had been attending the stock show! FOOD RESTRICTIONS IN for several days. He returned to ENGLAND DISAPPEARING Casper this morn’ g. | | LONDON — Correspondence of. J. A. Arthur, general manager of The Associated Press.) —England’s | the Outwest Petroleum company, is wartime food restrictions are slowly|® business visitor in Casper from, He went Lard is now ob-| Spected the company’s holdings. . ® Attorney E. H. Court, of Lander, | restaurants and' Yesterday evening for the west. ery . | Fancy breal is still for- bidden but whito bread is now sup-| Earl E. Hanway, business manager | |towns. He plans to return this even-| ing via automobile. | * * * A. Larson, a contractor who left! several months ago for Lander where SUBJECT TO TAX | he had several business engagement~ ‘has returned to Casper to resume his SAYS NYS JUDGE) tunnessthere | os NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—United| E. W. “Buck” Elder is now in. ttates Judge Mayer d led in atest stalled as manager of the hardware case here that stock dividends are not department of the Webel Commer- subject to a federal income tax under | cial company, he having resigned his she income tax law of 1916. |nosition as store manager of the, |senting a Denver paper house, is cali. | service. |ply company, returned this morning! iness matters. trengthening in the New York! from’ Denver, where he spent several |stocks, owning to the fact that big|days attending the stock show. * 8 many of which are coming from un-| resident, is spending a few days in| der the recent lethargy and showing| Casper in connection with his locai Elkhorn has possibly seen the | interests. | having been made today at near the| the Midwest Refining company, re- and shows added strength and confi-| been inspecting several undeveloped | oli structures, | tress, is numbered among the business | |visitors in Casper from Pittsburg. Ma —O| Walker represents a large Messrs. E. D. Lorimer and Charles | Steel company: jhoma oil man of Bartlesville, is a! -. |business visitor in Casper surveying Bre SD onUG iStout of Lander, iin coro osaibilities|ofitieilocal ficlac | - * |spending the week in Denver visiting! sak THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919 Smokehouse for the new Position. |been stationed at Riverside, Cal., in|dition brought oe - Sie an aviation camp has returned to Cas-|enza attack. H. W. Machen, of Denver, repre-| per having been released from army gbout by an influ * Tickets for the Knights of Pythias ing on the trade in Casper today. | Sis Flom, * {ball may be secured at the office ot pa cpa | Ralph and Russell J. Posey well|C. E. Littlefield & Son, Smith Block, Claude J. Galvin, manager of the| known Glenrack men are spending a}or may be purchased at the door. local branch of the Continental Sup-| few days in Casper attending to bus-} The public is invited. 1-28-1t | * * * * * * Mrs. John Galusha was taken to a local hospital today in a critical con. J. E. Baker, of Riverton, was among the arrivals in Casper from the west yesterda R. J. Sergeant, a prominent Ther. | * e * W. T. Roberts, a prominent Gilletts| Our Telephone No. is 601 Pick up your phone at any time and give us your order. M. A, Miller, a representative ot'| turned this morning from the south-| ern part of the state where has has| oo cy ed We assure you of a prompt and courteous serv- ice and delivery. We will fill your telephone orders as quickly and as interestedly as if you had made your pur- chase in person- Harry J. Walker, a brother of Lil- ian Walker, the motion picture ac. eastern * Di aiGeorsesyaunreminentiols Try it and satisfy yourself the next time. % Mr. and Mrs. John Jourgensen are Holmes Hardware Co. Lieutenant Walter Storey who has ¢ Bek sk ts ve oes ¢ RIS THEATRE A remarkable story and a remark- able cast. We are proud to be able to offer you a story by world-famous Sir Gilbert Parker, portrayed by such popular favorites as LOUISE HUFF and . THEODORE ROBERTS This is one of those rare pictures that you simply cannot afford to miss. ——————————. MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P. M NIGHT 7, 8:15 and 9:30 J. Stuart Blackton The Master of Screencraft presents —also— A JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG “Tell that to thé Marines” Two Reel Comedy “Wild Youth” From the Novel of Sir Gilbert Parker Tomorrow MADGE KENNEDY in “THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH” TODAY, MATINEE and NIGHT PECULIAR TO WOMEN Many women continually bear the burden of distress and pain with fortitude just because they are women. Few of them realize that their ailments are due pri- marily to disturbed nerve function that can easily be corrected so that they may be free of the nerve- racking, system-wrecking spells that make life mis- erable for them periodically. Most women can be strong, healthy, happy and vigor- ous, because their highly nervous and complexing organism readily responds to Chiropractic Adjustments that offer a safe and effective means of restoring nor- mal function. Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) corrects the cause by adjusting the spine and relieving the nerves of the bone pressure, which disturbs the nerve function. With the pressure removed normal function is restored and Na- ture builds up and strengthens the system. Acute and chronic cases are handled by Chiropractic and Na- ture’s own way. Operations, drugs and instruments are needless in CHIROPRACTIC L_THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH” Vy Women everywhere are turning to Chiropractic for relief, because they find it not only effective, but free of the embarrassments of other methods. Every woman should investigate Chiropractic and learn what it can do for them in a health way. Dr. Joseph H. Jeffrey Dr. Annie Graham Jeffrey . CHIROPRACTORS Lyric Theater Bldg. Phone 706 druggists. Soto kotoet Po %octecte Me testoe™ Poste Roctee’ Co teste oat ooekodeetoete Sodoegorteeioete cote eteete-ehoekeesees Soo eSe eho eho aSo eho ho ehe-ahoeie eto seeateete-ete 4 xX SPECIALLY PREPARED SALE OF Men’s Flannel Work Shirts’ A flannel shirt is a mighty good friend in cold weather. Keeps you warm~and protects you from % sudden change. Made with high or low collar attached. Here’s the opportunity you have been locking for. $2.00 Values Special for ’ Friday and Saturday . $1.35 Webel Commercial Co. 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