Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tribune! Ganee. Nery evening except Sunday at jatrona county, yo. ‘ubii- cation ‘offi ees: Oll Exchange Building. TELEPHONE. + 15) Enter s at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffioe | Ondo 22, 1916. lass matter, Nov. ee, ASSOCIATED PRE; PROM THE UNITED PRESS al baal ‘AY, President and Editon . EVANS, City Editor | NWAY, Business Manager FITH...:..Associate Editor | DAILY. Advertising Manager Co RBC eee Dat Rep: . Randall, 341 New York City, Bat: Higgins, 814 Century Bldg., Denver, Colo. WBSCRIPTION R. Bence oonnatres 1 lod than three months. criptions must be paid in ad- wi ad The Daily Tribune will not! ri insure Saeliver after subscription be- ‘omes one month in arrears. ees of the Assovtnted Preas TRe Associated Press in exclusively antitied to the use for republication of \newe dispatches credited to it or not | othe ise credited in this paper and also © local news published herein REORGANIZING FARM EMPLOY-| MENT It is all very well to talk of “bring- ing the soldier back to the land.” But. syppose the soldier balks! As the demobilization proceeds, there .is a disquieting ovidence that the big cities. are.filling up. with sol- diers, “The men from the country do, mot want to go back to the farm after they have seen New York and other big towns,” explains an army If tho men accustomed to farm lifc will Not go back, how can men unfa- miliar with farming be expected tc flock to the'lapd? Besides the lurc of the city, which appeals likewise to them, there is the natural disin- clination to tacklo a totally new jol in a new environment. Obviously farm work has got to be made mofe attractive if the twc great emergencies now confronting the /nation are:to be met—if ! the farms are going to be made fully productive and if labor is going to be fully employed. The? department’ of agriculture it busy with ‘plans to solve this doubl« problenr.' Its‘efforts are along q dif ferent line from those of Secretar; Lane. While Lane’s departmen’ seeks to settle soldiers on new lands the agricultural department seeks tc place men on farms already developec which lack the single element of man power. the first essential in attracting new mer to such farms is that their jobs shal be not of the emergency or seasonal! kind but permanent places. The mer must be employed the year around as they would expect to be in a factory. ‘They must also And there must be good housing con ditions, in order to attract the most It is recognized, wisely, that have good wages. dependabte type of worker, the mar with a family. If farm work can be reorganizec along these lincs, it will work a revo lution in the farming industry an¢ will be a timely relief to the over- burdened cities. 0- THE NEXT AMENDMENT After prohibition—woman suf frage. It used to be said that if the womer wero given the ballot, they woul: vote the country dry. So they would very likely. But the situation is odd- ly reversed. The reform that mos’ “persons expected to come second ha: come first. Suffrage will be retarded | thereby, but rather hastened. Wit! | the liquor problem pretty well ov | of the way, it is possible to concen trate on suffrage, in states and com- not munities where further cndeavor is needed. There will be less opposition now, too, because the liquor interests, | hitherto the most active opponents o! equal suffrage, no longer have muc! | incentive’ ta.keep up the fight. It is to be expected, then, that the fedvzal prokibition amendment will) be followed soon by a federal suf--| frage amendment. Tho demand for| it is likely to be strengthened by the ivace just furnished by the legis- | lative landslide for prohibition of the ease with which it is possible to get an amendment ratified when a con- siderable majority of the people want it. Another year or two is likely to; find Ahis revoluttonary policy written ; into ‘our organic law. evi (vee, ur mMoney—-bUY a weal ticket} at Sake at jarvey. pak FR as way.”” | says a recent order received there. SOLDIERS IN RUSSIA WELL CARED FOR To those most nearly interested ir the condition of our armies in Russi: it must come as a great comfort t. know that the war department is ii receipt of a communication from Col onel Stewart who is in command of the troops in the Archangel sector saying that he has just completed tour of the wide front over whic’ ‘the troops are scattered, and tha he finds the men universally in gooc condition. Their health is excellen’ their equipment and their. clothin and supplies are ample. We have about 8,000 men up ther and thus far deaths have been onl 121. The only rigorous living con litions are at the cxtreme outpost vhere field life is unavoidable, bu by frequent rotation one man is com selled to endure tent or blockade lif for only continued periods. Thore will be the greatest interes‘ n the next few days on the actio: aken by the peace congress, decid ng on the policy of further interven sion in Russia. The subject is on: of the most vital now before us Those conversant with the situatio: ‘eel it difficult to make a decisior nd since there must be a furthe veriod of waiting before further act on, it is well that this oncouragin: nformation about the condition o our troops. stationed there ig given on ood authority. 0- THE FLU SQUAD , The “flu” is more baffling thar ver, as a result of experiments made om a certain ‘flu squad.’’ Naval sur- eons, in their quest for a remedy fo he epidemic, asked for volunteer: se themselves under medica’ upervision. One hundred sailors re- sponded.» Then the experiments be- ae yan. Those ‘lu germs. “gobs” were made to inhale They were given fl: rerms to eat and drink, They had ‘lu germs injected into :their veins. \nd to the stupefaction of, the doc- ors, Not one man so exposed in any f the various ways developed any of |: he symptoms of the disease. They ‘dn’s even | “catch cold.” i If there is any scientific conclusion o be drawn, it is probably this: The! - ‘lu will have none but unwilling vic- If this is true, the way to} odge the flu is to try to catch it. | 3ut the naval doctoys do not recom-} ms. nend any such practice. As for the hundred foiled flu-seek- | rs, they deserve distinguished gervice| iedals just the samo. It takes a fine! ort of unselfish heroism to do what| hey gid, knowing that thousands of | omrades had died of the disease. | oo | GERMANS ARE GERMANS “Look how we are being treated | y the allied armies of occupation!” mmplained a Go nn lieutenant’s | ife, indignantly, in one of the | hine towns. ‘Why, they won’t al- | w us on the strects after 5 0 ‘clock | t night.” The woman was reminded that te | jles were preciselg’ the same as | ‘ose which had been enforced by the | ermans when they occupied Belgium nd northern France. | “That may be true,” admitted the | ‘oman, “but war is war. That was| uring the war. Now the war is And anyhow, we are Germans treated this ver. nd ought not to be | i | | | From which we gather that Ger-| ians indeed are Germans, and will} ‘robably remain Germans unto the nd of the pian “SK IS CHOSED CHOSEN ‘DIVISION ] Lusk has been chosen as a division} point on the Chicago & Northwest-| @ ern to be used “as a terminal for| | unassigned train and engine crews. Train and engine crews in unassigned | freight service will run first in and| ¢ first out of Lusk in both directions,” “Engines will run thru from Chadron to Casper and from Casper to Chad-| order pecarie 2 ron as at present.’’ The effective Spquareeyy 19. eee p | ONE AMONG TEN THOUSAND Mr. C. M. Bryan was notified yes | terday that he was one of the 54/% | prize winners in the cash bonus con | test among the 10,000 agents of! jthe National Surety Company of New} LYork. His success shows the exceptional }prosperity of=this community since! it was ,based on the greater com- parative amount of.. surety bends | written here than else where. ad | food saving was complied with. nena ance | worn now by millions. | ber Company, Neal POINT ON NORTHWESTERN | is i§ °—_ — Today’s Events The Jack Pot All ready now to go broke dn the | iext war loan! * in the Pacifie Northwest is to be; ened today st;Portland, Qre. ‘ “Americanization) | school,’* | -Montana, will! be opened | in ‘Butte | fire’. The only trouble with the Irish is neat that so many of them confuse Pat torsion See oubias ations of ots with patriots. * Qtherwise He's All Right * one of the first of its kind offered by an American college, will be! (From the Sundance Times.) | Idaho. Having awaited a sufficient time’ Progressiva farmers of Ohio “al | gather in f ‘OF an honest person or anyone ex- ‘for the annual Farmers’ Week con-j sept a cringing cur, a long-fingered, ference condutted at Ohio State Uni. | ifering sneak, to discover a po: | versity. le mistake and return the Christ-| Debs and others convicted under the fT addy’ Aniniveeasieah AGE NO. ARMOR Biya uth ai YA {e1e--Gees Andrew Sachpon argivet AGAINST DARTS’ OF DAN CUPID) aas package that I left at a Sundance | Espionage law are docketed for ar-| tore, to which I charge no fault, 1/gument today in the supreme court ake this way to relieve my mind and of the United States. The Chicago Opera association, un | in Washington to testify. at the congresional inquiry int, , eonduet of the cam] Florida paign. ‘oday for the purpose - of: making’ 1870—Steamship Great Eastern ar- rived at Bombay with the Soe, cable. A short course in tracter practice, | 1894—The! Midwinter. Fair. ‘in Sau, Egoneiace wes formally open ei |opened today at the’ University of ;1901—The' - German Emperor wae made a Field Marshal of the British army, fcé in’ Columbus today , 1903—Jehn D, Rockefeller’s gift or) $7,000,000 to be used in re. search for tuberculosis serym waa announced. Appeals in the cases of Eugne V.|1908—The law Prohibiting discrimi- nation againss, members of lg- bor organizations waa declar. ed unconstitutional by the su preme court of the United States. i] say I should like to meet the guilty der the directioin of Cleofonte Cam |1915——Russians captured a German arty, even tho he be of the degrada- Panini, is to open its second New ion that Geaals (avin eae York session at the Lexington Opera : House tonight,- * An exile from the Yand of his birth 7 ‘and the country over which he -s«, Sprint, Record Broken ‘long held imperial sway, the former. (From the Worland Grit.) German Emperor will pags his 60th The city was enlivened Saturday pirhday today in his retreat in Hol. fternoon by a@ cheap imitation of a * * n ‘ The trial of Jeremiah Q’Leary on ild west shooting scrape in the Club the Eshpionage law indictment, which| sar room. Beyond a few marks on Tew out of the publication of the onti-Bri he interior decorations of the plac begin today in the federal court: in| 10 damage resulted, except to the New York City. Sy : 4 Hearings in the injunction pro. 2llow who wielded the cannon. He ceedings brought in behalf of Henry| s in tho local hospital having a few Ford as a preliminary to a possible| sroken ribs mended and othr minor Tecount of votes casi in the sensation- lisfi ts healed. “While th al election in Michigan last Novem-| lisfigurements healed. He the ber is to begin today in the federal ‘racus was in progress a few of ou> ‘ourt at Grand Rapids. rood neighbors broke the world’s rec RET Fase ord standing start sprinter’s recor Judging from common talk some o them must have made 100 yards i less than six seconds. * oy In the e Day’ s News | Bee SS eee ‘aa Gowness who, today enters upon his 70th year, is now in Europe! s one of a delegation appointed to 1g classes when certain issues af- acting those interests are brought efore the peace conference. The announcement that. Williar Hohenzollern has just received froz Jermany two hundred bags of gok nglicates’ that he also was a pike en the government loan-drive were progress. — Indianapoli; Star. \merican Federation of Labor since 82. He is a, native of England, ho, finding his way. to the Unitea; ‘tates quite early in his career, iden-| ified himself, with the cause of or. ‘anized labor, and, in the course of ‘me, assisted in founding the federa- ion. To have retained his place at | he head of the organization so long, vith factional feeling against him cry bitter at times, indicates the firm hold he must have gained upon he rank and file. Mr. Gompers has ot confined his Jabor to the trades in * 4% Senator La‘Follette wants to. knov why American soldiers were sent t: Russia. No wonder the Senator's the dark on this point since he neve knew why they were sent to France —Philadelphia North American. +; oe ie ‘nion movement. He has shared in he discussions ‘atid’ formal deliver nees of the National Civic Federa ‘on, and has taken prominent part 1 numerous movements having to do ‘th the public welfare. Forty letters they had written t their boy in France were returne unopened to his Ohio parents. N doubt the Post Office Departme: |will take pride in the fact that t! jletters go back to the place wher they started.—Toledo ‘Blade. Yeu Ago in War Cunard Liner Audania reporte torpedoed off Irish coast. Peace riots in Berlin and othe | |German cities marked birthday ar |2 niversay of the kaiser. | Washington threatened enforcec | 3 system of relation unless voluntary | > TIME SAVED IN BOILER REPAIRS We recently saved the Big Gear Qil Company, a_ three veeks’ shutdown by welding a eracked mud ring, calking edges, cutting a man-hole in the top of.a boiler permitting the boiler tubes to be cleaned with- out removing the tubes. After the tubes were cleaned the piece cut out; was welded in place, ‘leaving the sheeet in its original strength. | HOME COOKING—at The Harvey. HOW TOSAVE ON SHSES “Out of curicsity I tried a Neolin Soles,” writes W. P. of St. Louis, ‘and tod: months of hard service I any real signs of wear on This statement Foints the way to real economy in shoes. What your shoes cost, by the year, depend: on how the soles wear and Ne do wear a very long time. Moreover, they are exceedingly comfortable and waterproof—scientifically made to be exactly what soles should be and so We can do.the same for you Mr. Oil Company. eine We will save you from one- half to one-third the time it will’ take for any other process in making repaire | All Welds (Giaraniead Oxy-Acetylene _ Weld- ing Shop 118 S. David notice gy They are available everywhere on new shoes and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranterc te outwear any other heels. mn. Soles S. Pat. Of Phone 611-J Casper, Wyo. Rock Springs COAL We have several cars Rock Springs Coal fa Fill your coal bin with-this good Mr. | *ompers has been president of tHe aes itish weekly “Bull,” is set: to| . | | | | eA .0k after the interests of the work-! Zeppelin near Libau, on the! ; Baltic sea. 1916—RBritisgh Compulsory Service Act received the royal assent. 1917—German Emperor sent home birthday, message from his eastern headquarters that Germany wotld force peace with the sword. = —___._ —__——. @ ? ° Today’s Birthdays | = Herr Withelm Hohenzollern, erst- ‘while Gexman Emperor and King of | Prussia, born at Potsdam, 60 years Ago today. George M. Bosworth, chairman 01 e Canadian Pacific Ocean Services ‘bérn at Ogdensburg, N. Y., 61 years ago today, Samuel Gompers, president of the merican Federation of Labor, born in London, 69 years ago today. ‘Rt. Rev. Wiiliam Lenox Mills, An glican bishop of Ontario, born at | Woodstock, Ont., daya Philip Joseph Doherty, whose ser- vices as a lawyer have been enlisted by the federal government in many important cases, born at Cherlestown, 63 years ago today. Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, born ay Woodburn, Not., 5% years ago today. os MARVIN BISHOP LEASES | Marvin L, Bishop, whe recently re turned to Casper from army service} at a southern officers’ training schoo, | has leased his father’s shearing pens at Bishop, about eight mileg west 01 Casper. The pens at that point pos- sibly do the greatest aggregate shear- ing during the season. Mn Bishe, ias opened registration offices in the Richards and Cunningham store in order to facilitate the handling of various flocks that will shear at the pens, 7% years ago to- | LARGE SHEARING PENS | ee em es “Two marriage licenses, in whieh} |the four principals had a combined age of 21¢ set a new record fer ages in a day's application for marriage licenses at the office of the gounty clerk. Each ef the four peo-| Do: le involved were abave ‘the half een- ry mark. They are John Van Movel, 53 and Bertha Saul, 50; and Alonzo Maddock, 58 and Jane Don- neley, 55. DISSOLUTION OF CASPER . DAIRY COMPANY ORDERET — The Casper Dairy company which ness interests of Casper for a num- ber of years has dissolved, the papers | for the dissolution having’ been filed | 5 The decision to diggolve the corpore, tion was made at a recent stockhold- era meeting when the president and eae A. H, Bunnell and Thomas ington, respectively, were in- structed to carry out the dissolution. Tt is stated that Mr. Bunnell will personally conduct the business of the dissolved corporation, A. La Be rsen desi to anounce, that ‘he has returned to Casper and is Ena Prepared to do metal Tsatlion sttip Ping fox the hoxte owners of Casper. Address, A. Larson, So. Butler addi, tion, City. 1-98-64, ca We will buy your second hand fur. niture and pay highest market Price. Phone 249. 124 West Fitst 4 ot abee ty mote Wil save you your Wardrobe * ne Tal bag, and Suitcases oy iuaulittinniailitiiil dad inal “ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES . DIFFERENT SIZES AND PRICES Monthly Payments May be Arranged has been numbered among the bugi-} in the county clerk’s office Saturday. |. ay ee Mrs. Sophia 'E. Converse: county century, died at daughter, Mrs. A. J: hen Mrs. Ruhl had been in. Oo ealth for a * Funeraf Pac ee) saaeslgge® Methodist churc! day. Dobpiss courte, at’ 2 saa AR In No Danger. P '“T say, Jones, I want ‘to’ iisuve my cos] yards against fire. ' What. co. would a policy for $29,000 comt?? . 1 - “What coal is itt, Aaa kigd 9,55 bi ace “hash spat “y wouldn't ‘vont ‘dawnt it: id’ sete T were you,’ It won’ amie te We make a aperinl ae Security Loan ea O.S. Bidz T WANT YOUR BRICK WORK ?11- On Contrast: or Eerean bez: 368.4 And that’s the reason we. are so anxious to have you:s]' “cleaning, repairing . and. if. preasing your clothes. It’s; the way to learn that we | are best equipped ste. + choice work. | ae. eveit saboxs es ants sonra oe trie ti eh ae Teal SMM