Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 5

“ i} Patri 7 period preceding’ the outbreak I FEB. 6, 1919 ERGURY DROPS N WYOMING i CLOSE OF WEEK Snow Diminishing Rapidly and Normal Conditions Returning, Says Weather-Crop Sum-- mary for Week By GEO. W. PITMAN (U. 8, Weather Bureau, Cheyenne.) Temperatures for the week aver- aged somewhat above normal, altho minimum temperatures of near zero occurred over northérn and eastern parts of the State Sunday night. Generally fair weather prevailed ‘until Saturday, when snow began and 1 to 2 inches fell over much of the state. Ranges were open in practically all districts until Saturday and the pres- ent Jight covering is rapidly dimin- ishing with c return to normal tem- peratures. Ranges are good in the Lander, Rawlins, A]Beny, Chugwater, Lost Springs, Oshoto and Beulah districts; but they are “short” over the south- western and east-central parts of the state, also parts of the Big Horn Basin. Feeding is not required in vicinity of Spencer, Lost Springs, Oshoto and Rawlins, but is general around Arcola, Centennial, Encamp- ment, Evanston, and Greybull; else- where only young stock are fed. Live- stock is in good condition and feéd is plentiful. More snow for livestock is needed in the southwest and in the Big Horn Basin. Approximately 250,000 sheep are being wintered within a radius of 60 miles of Gran- ger. Frost is leaving the ground in the lower levols, and some plowing has been done. Snow on the ground (inches): Southeastern Wyoming: Cheyenne, 1; Casper, 2; Laramie, 2; Centennial, 1; Fox Park, 19; North Platte, Nebr., 2; Denver, Colo., Trace (T). Southwestern Wyoming: Lander, 1; Dubois, 1; South Pass, T; Grover, 3; Encampment, 1; Evanston, 1; Salt Lake, Utah, 1. Northeastern Wyoming: Sheridan, Buffalo, 3; Dome Lake, 15. orthwestern Wyoming: Valley, T; Neiber, 1. the — SHERIFE PATRICK HAYS «UES AT -SEDNER HOTEL VER, Colo., Feb. 6.—Sheriff Hayes, one of the best liked sheriffs ever in office at Cheyenne, Wyo., is dead. He died at the Stand- ish hotel, following an ilJness of about ten days from double pney- monia. Ho went to Cheyenne from Colum- bus, Neb., at the age of 18. Ten years later he was made deputy sheriff to Sheriff Roache, who was killed in a gun battle with a train robber three years ago. He as- sumed the duties of sheriff and last fall was the only Democrat elected in Laramie county. His career as a peace officer was without blemish and he was considered’one of the cleverest automobile and cattle thief hunters in the country. Recently he captured a nest of automobile bandits near Torrington, Wyo. The capture was preceded by a running battle in which ‘a young girl was killed and her companion shot. - Last Thursday he came to Denver for consultation with a physician about a cold. In the afternoon of the same day he was taken suddenly ill and was forced to his bed. Dur- ing his illness he was constantly un- der the care of his mother and his sister, Miss Margaret Hayes of St. Joseph’s hospital. Sunday night he developed double pneumonia. The body will Be taken to Chey- enne this afternoon and funcral serv- ices will be conducted by the Elks tomorrow, after which the body will be sent to Columbus, Neb., for inter- ment. ; D BANKS MAKING GOOD SHOWING ON WAR TIMES 5, American banks have come thru the four and one-half years of inter- national stress with a loss to their depositors of less than $30 in each $1,000,000 involved in bank failures. And this figure, by way of compari- son, was only one-ninth of the aver- age loss during the thirty-three-yea: of the world, war, according to the annual report of the comptroller of the cur- @rency, matie public today. i Although the banks of the United States “have been subject to strains, dangers, burdens and trials to an un- usual degree,” the report shows they have prospered. ‘he banking power of the nation now totals more than $40,000,000,000, a gain of over $5,- 000,000,000 in the year that America actually had a part in the war.’ Site June the whole of Europe Leek i broiJed, the banking power of this nation Kas jumped an average of} $4- 5 000,000,000 a year, the report shows, ——————.—_— A Russian superstition is, when a woman js first to enter a train, bed luck is sure to come unless the ne: two.persons to enter are men. Br MARGASRy Roe (Wellton for ‘the United Press) Tiger hunts in jungles ¥e royal hunts théy say; Renard hunts fh eat Arefoxy” sorts of ‘play; A’ coofie hunt“ out at the’ front Was ‘part’ of the’ affray, : But hunting fidts in Paris ’ Is THE ore sport today. PARIS, Jan. 10, (By Mail.)—If you have the strength of Samson, the vatience of Job, thé wealth ‘of Croe- sus and the’ agpréssiveness of Theo- dore’ Roosevelt, thén you ‘ate fairly well equipped to become a successful hunter of furnished flats in this beau- tiful city of Paris these beginning days of peace. © Before you start out as a first class Diana or Nimrod to stalk the elusive “apartment meuble” to its lair be sure and lay in ‘an extra stock of your sense of humor. It’s worth more than bullets in this form’ of chase. ‘The first step in the merry round of all the agencies. “English spoken” is invariably emblazoned in letters of gold on the front window of every one, and invariably when you enter you find their silence in that language is as’ golden as the lettering. ’ Blithely and guilelessly you state! FLAT HUNTING IN FOR SUPERABUNDANEE OF MONEY, PATIENCE, SFRENGTH AND HUMOR ‘ ies, because he is going that way to PARIS CALLS LAMBE PARDON TARTS AOW IN COLO, CAPITAL Women Who Worked for Release of Wyoming Slayer in Peni- .tentiary Cross Arms With Fellow Workers DENVER, Colo., Feb. 6.—A femi nine feud which had its inception over efforts to gain a pardon for Mrs. May Lambe, a Wyoming prisoner serving sentence in the Colorado that it is more than. you intended| state penitentiary for slaying a man to pay, the place has possibilities.|at Douglas, Wyo., came to a head You recklessly decide to take it. The/in the office of the Colorado state concierge goes tc fetch the proprietor | hoard of charities and correction y and leaves you mentally shifting the|terday when Miss May Henderson, furniture to more eesthetic angles, |a clerk of the board, carried her She returns with joyful tidings. The | grievance to Gov. ( Shoup and proprietor is desolated but he hasjperferred charges against Mrs. Alice just rented it that morning to a/Adams Fulton, secretary of the board minister of war. What business has|Miss Henderson charges that a meet- a minister of war now anyway you'd like to know. On to No. 2. This is in Montmar- tre, up 6 winding flights of stairs. When you reach the top you realize that it fairly reeks with Murgerism, fascination and garlic. It is much fuller of atmosphere than you are of breath. The woman in charge isn’t sure, japartment hunt. In 2 hours, if you have luck, you find one that will take is‘ lunch. ° You' arrive at prospect No. 1. You glimb’3 flights because the ascensor 1is ott of ‘order, but the concierge assures you it will be working in 15 The heat and hot water and 2 one will ‘also be working in 15} days and as a matter of fact you can’t have the apartment till then ahyway because there are 4 English officers in it who won’t be leaving for 15 days. In spite of the delay and the fact effort on the part of Mrs. “railroad” thru an order for her dis missal with only those members f: voring Mrs. Fulton present. The trouble started, it is said, over the efforts of Miss Henderson and Mrs. Martha J. Cranmer of the board to secure a pardon for May Lambe. Their efforts were successful. While d THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ing called for Saturday had been an ,, Fulton to , DACE FIVE 11 every agent at all important points los’ will address employes, and these ad- | dresses will be made on each Tuesday jof the campaign. ‘Better serv |campaign committees” will be organ- |be made to drivers, platform men, of- SERVICE FEBRUARY 10TH and claim bureau clerks, car mes- pecially of business executives anc sengers and other employes. tart Jmanagers of large concrens will be in Express Shipments Right,” text will{ vited. and part of the campaign wil be to eradicate this ‘tno mark” evil and induce shippers to place identi fication ma ipments in addi tion to the address Use of in ferior quality of twine and paper will be discouraged. The co-operation es s on be placed on posters to be placed on —— NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—A nation- ;€XPress wagons and on window pla- MIFFLIN BUTLER IN U. S. wide campaign to improve 'the na-/ cards. i M. Butler, son of Mrs. tion’s express service will be inau-|_ Betweep July 1 and Nov. 30, 1915, *romer of this city, has gurated on February 10 by the Ameri- nus of the company, arrived from overseas and is pres- can Railway Express company thru," 9 shipments which the ent stationed at Camp Mills, L. 1, | the 135,000 men ang women employ-|¢ompany had been unable to deliver awaiting orders to proceed to a de- {ed in the express business, it was an-| because all means of identification of tion camp to be mustered out nounced here tonight. The purpose |¢ither shipper or consignee had been rvice. is to interest the shippers and the | __—-—__ oo people generally i is yernment ne Beople generally in’ this’ government | oe tei IE NICE EIEN NICHE IR ICICI organization’s plan to raise the stand. | x ° Don’t Go Wrong ards of pa wrapping and mark- The Best Show in Casper is at the ing express shipments with a view to * % * * 3% % * Bn * * * * mini> ng the waste of time, effort KRKEKKK KEKE KE KEE of the s * * * * * * * * * * % * * * * * * KKEKKEE- and money that result from packages being lost or damaged thru lax meth- ods of preparing them for sending forward. While shippers and the public are being educated to pack, wrap and mark shipments properly, the Ameri- Wim Suvduos ssaadxg Auapiey uro among its own employes, ructing them to avoid handling outing and other d tions fron metho in offices and this closer super- pected to improve internal operating conditions. On February % KHKEKHEKKKEK Presenting the Greatest real Actor of the Reel FRANK KEENAN In a Splendid Western Classic Simple Wash Removes your wants of a small apartment, not| but she thinks she has already rented too far out, with bath, heat and ‘hot! it to a K. of C. man, but if you will water at about $100,a month. They call tomorrow at 2 she will let you Mrs. Cranmer and Miss Henderson were active in behalf of Mrs. Lambe, the latter charges that letters ¢sent Rings Under Eyes asper people will be surprised how qu |special British military train bound gaze at you ‘pityirigly ‘or contemp-| tiously, and. murmur like the begin- ning of a fairy’ tale, “‘Qnce upon a} time there were sych things, but now since the hordes o: American correspondents and journalists and| diplomats and politicians and con-! gressmen from Kansas and. Virginia! have overflowed fair France there| isn’t any such animal.” Finally if you persevere you man-. age to strape up 3 addresses out of , 7 agencies. One has’ an elevator, | heat, 2 bedrooms, salon, kitchenette and bath, all for $160. No. 2 is a! studio apartment, up 6 flights with) no ascensor and no heat, at $120,! and bath for only a paltry $200. taxi, which is a sort of branch hunt or side offshoot from the main or| (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—People have talked lightly of sending an army of half a iilipn men or more to Western Sibetia to battle with Bolshevism or for ‘any other reason connected with this stu- pendous” Russian problem. The Jap- anese learned by bitter experience in the war with Russia of the diffi- culties of a Siberian campaigy and mighty army to the far Ural un- tains. The correspondent of the As- sociated Press, as a passenger on a for Omsk, the seat of the All-Rus-| sian government, is having a close ebportunity to study the difficiulties of transporting a great army. =! We have on board a company of splendid British troops recently ar- rived from India—men of the famous Hampshire regiment—the territorials or militia of England Who offered to! go to India to replace the regulars and who served there for two years.; Now the fortunes of war find them! riding across the barren lands of Man-| churia on their way to the heart of the | Siberian steppes where the tempera-| ture is forty dgerees below zero. | Anxious as they are to return to| their homes in England they fulfill] this new task gladly and light-heart-| edly. They are traveling in plain,} rude box cars, grouped about stoves with a]l the discomforts that a jour- ney of two or three ‘wéeks, and per- haps, more involves. For the officers commanding the contingent, there is a third class Rus- sian sleeping car with bare wooden shelves to hold their sleeping bags and |blankets. In another British military \ train which preceded us there is no | sleeping car and the officers are |camping with their men in the box! We are fortunate in one re-| ted- blood | cars. |spect. Lack of Russian equipment and facilities for cooking oblige the| officers to eat the same rations,as the men which, if plain, is wholesome and nourishing: i Lack of railroad cars is the most striking ‘feature of life in Siberia today. There is deplorable disorgani- zation. : There’is urgent need of ¢en- the welfare of Siberia at heart €arn- estly hope that John F. Stevens, the American railroad expert, who is here, will be given a chance to bring order from chaos. ae the train stopped at stations on the way from Vladivostok to Harbin. Tall Russians, Chinese and® Koreans © in bulky, tattered, filthy garments swarmed ‘around the train offering doubtful-looking eatables for sale. Hungaty, long-haired dogs, wolfish in appearance, prowled.. { Ps pina The 3rd and last is parlor, bedroom, you at the French steamship line they SENDING OF GREAT ALLIED ARMY | INTO SIBERIAN REGION WOULD BE FRAUGHT WITH SERIOUS PROBLEM tral management and people who have | It was a picturesque spectacle as! | CHEYENNE, Feb. 6.—(Special.) | know definitely. It is tomorrow at 2, climbed the 6 flights of winding stair. You reel, weak and gasping, against the door which opens not to! your raps. Nobody home! | You totter down and out. Marvel- ously corraling a taxi, you chug miles and miles across the river to the 3rd and last address. Of course it is much more than you can afford to pay, but desperation goads you to! it. You arrive, bankrupt and broken, it find it has been rented for 3 days. At last, a gibbering and _ total| wreck, you decide to take the next boat home, Ah yes, they assure You have have one nice berth left on a boat You dash madly out to hunt aj leaving 6 months from next Thurs- ministration, continued to attack the day. And so on with the sad, sad story. | | | journey were, first, the great mate. | rial obstacles to be encountered in} sending a big army into Siberia and/ the imperative need of central man- agement of the Siberian railroads. | Whe comfort and perhaps the lives| of the people of Russia depend upon a prompt central control of the rail- roads. GOOD STORY IN “THE MIDNIGHT | STAGE’—LYRIC That a good story is essential to a picture’s full measure of success has always*been ‘the contention ot| Frank Keenan, America’s foremost! character actor, whose latest starring | medium is'The Midnight Stage,” tc be shown at the Lyric theater tonight. In fact he has held—and very justly so—that The Story is the entire thing | that the most skillful setting and the best art of the actor avail nothing | with material that is structurally bad. | In “The Midnight Stage” Mr. Keenan makes an ideal demonstration of his theory—in fact, he brilliantly proves) it; for this story, which is an adapta- tion of “Tha Lions Mail,” the French. play, which served to add to the fame of the late Sir Henry Irving, is one} that holds the interest from the be-| ginning until the end, and moves for- | ward, with sustained action, until the! tremendous climax at the finish. ! The adaptation is by Jack Cunning. | ham, who has used the picturesque | locale of the Sierras in the early days of the west when the rush of gold seekers made stirring romance and history ~ of American achievement. ® Mr. Keenan portrays the dual role of John Lynch, son of jtrasting with his double, “Bige” | Rivers, a murderous road agent. j — ‘J. 5. BROWN PAYS FEES FOR GRSPER BRANCH | —Articles of incorporation have been filed with Sccretary of State Chap- lin by the J. S. Brown Mercantile company of Denver, who paid a fil- a proud southern family, sharply con-| ON MILLION AND HALF ly pure Lavoptik eye waslr re- lieves blood shot eyes and dark rings. case were opened One young man who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was ieved by ONE WASH with Lav- is’ removed a bad in three days. A small ¥ Lavoptik is guaranteed to ERY CASE weak, strained * . Aluminum eye per Pharmacy.—Adv, them by the Wyoming officials they interested in the by Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. Fulton, on the othed hana, charges Miss Henderson with insub- ordination. KEKEKERKEEE KEKE KEK KEE EEE RIE —_>—- HOOVER POLICY IS FLAYED IN HOUSE INQUIRY (By Associated Prens.) + WASHINGTON, Feb. Lasater, former chief of the livestock and markets ‘division of the food ad- eX cup F 5— Distributes Fruits and Vegetables food administration today before the house interstate commerce com- mittee, by‘ asserting that the poli- cies of Administrator Hoover had been determined for him by the five leading meat packers and farried out by employes of the packers serv- o4, iM oe, + + “The Midnight Stage” FATTY ARBUCKLE In a Newest Print ‘He Didn’t And Pathe Weekly A $1.00 Show for 10c and 20c KELKERKG KRREE HEKKEKHKKK KEKE EKER KERR ER ERR ERR REE EKER EER ER EERE BREE EERE EH EEK ERER ERE EEE 3 EKER 4 ing the government for a dollar a} - oa Pe ea | Losteetectoetontecretostontreretooeatostoctetostoctecteetoetecostecretoat He declared that Hoover protected 4 Sd the “milling interests, packing inter- | 2 Se ests and compound feed interests but & that he disregarded entirely the in- 4 3, terests of the producer and con- @© ad vegetables from all | *S oe detributesthem toyouriocal | oS x SR grocer. : SS are ys The Casper, Business college, on ac- You have won many a per- ¥ But Loyalty and Patriotism Must ~ count of the demand for a business *s good will b oO ee i RX institution in Manville, has opened 1 au enjovable meal, and Oma- Always Continue Rx brant of the local school with Mrs. imcitoie mK z J. D. Hunt in charge. The new Man- ae aa br | ville schoo! willl be run in eonnee ei cuutabisrthetbis:brother + COME AND SEE Bx with the Casper school and will be Giivitefwariing tonpoubhen® oo undér the personal direction of Miss sand welfare in many ways of £34 3 Daisy L: Mortimer. h you may be unconscious. ¥ od to the State constitution giving wo-| J} For ‘a-B-c Book of Omahe,"' write mH Re men full suffrage rights at a.spe-' [|] Chamber of Commerce, Omaha 3 63 cial election in May. : ¥ e ~ a= + inthe Wor = < a oo, ¢ x Kx Conceived and Produced 36 ° ge + by Human Labor + Se ge ks Shown at 63 is * + F ¥ e + : ric eatre ¢ |e ae < : e '& Thursday and Friday Only, February 6 and 7 9% a I t yw a You cannot afford to slow down now. Every ounce o SOLO OL OOOO EN OLSON OSOIOA your strength, your health, vitality and mentality are needed i ad in the efficiency tests that men must » daily. It’s no time for ae! the wailing, whining quitter—for every man who is physically ERKEKEKKKKKKEK KKEKKEK s himself to become fagged fit is lying down on the job if he perm out, tired, sick and ailing. YOUR DUTY IS TO KEEP WELL It’s every able man’s duty to be well and keep so. Most men are laid up not be » of too much work, but because their energy is dissipated and wasted by faulty nerve action. Most men can be “100 per cent men” if they will conserve their power and use the full reserve that lies in the great human powerhouse. That’s why leaders in the world’s activities who believe in con- servation even in their personal efforts, are endorsing Chiropractci, because through it, faulty nerve action is corrected and normal distribution of energy is brought about. The vital human power is restored and wonderful endurance a greater capacity to ac- complish and real healts results through CHIROPRACTIC JUime BETTER WAY TO REAL Every man who wants to bg a better man; who wants to be ling fee of $811 on a capitalization |of,$1,509,000.:..Q. C.,Crgs clbrsionet et aah a \SHINGTON Ani #rove’.in? hon: jiéd: 7 ie "Many th Piroivantantion’ wigteat meer The two lessons 'taight earlyjin Ul ir Mi'the war.is'to be planted by the Ay-: dbon:.Park Comshission in New Or leans,-eays. a.message'to.the Forestry ‘agsociation..today. from *Su-, a LL. Ne ig morejand m: gyal inv ¢ Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK: be yh ry sy : effrey’ ICA 5, ‘ oseph H. Jeffrey Anke’ Giabara Jeffrey . HIROPRACTORS .. : Phone 706 a Winter Driving Demands Strong Engines The power to pull the load depends on your cyl- inders and pistons. If they are worn, loose compres- sion, pump oil” spark plugs foul and valves get dirty, make the engine as good as new by having us HIGHWAY ssa aoe 123-27 West Second Street “a seceacraenangapiagytin teniennnonens anne Ta