Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 6

The Casper Daily Tribune * Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Qil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE. 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as kecond-cluss matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THR UNITED PRESS ee J. BE. HA WAYS President and Editor R. E. EVANS, City Editor HANWAY, Bus (Manager IFFITH. THOS. DAILY.... Advertising “Sianager ——— OS Advertising Representatives David J. Randal Fifth Ave., New York City May Higgins 4 Century Bldg. Denver, Colo. EE eee SUBSCRIPTION By Mall One Year Six Month On Month « Per Copy .. No subscription. less period than three months "All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Annocinted Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ——<—— THE BIGGEST LOAN. Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass wants congress to raise the au- thorization for the Victory Liberty loan to $10,000,000,000 and to per- mit the treasury to determine what part of this sum should be sold. To people who thought that with the signing of the armistice all need of resources and for conservation lending money to the government was at an end, this news is somewhat of a blow. It can hardly be stated too often or in too definite terms that the money from each previous Liberty loan was spent before it was re- ceived. Uncle Sam had to have the money, not for future pure! » but to pay for purchases already made This may not really be the last loan needed. The war is not all over yet. But the hopeful aspect is that the future necessary expenditures are to be nothing like what they would have And the down been had the war gone on. more generously we dig and hand out to Uncle this time the less we will need to provide before we get thru. It is also wise to remember that these bonds are simply our promise to pay ourselves back out of our own future ¢ rnings. Unless we begin at onge to, work harder—to increase pro- duction line—we will these all along the have trouble meeting obliga- tions. Pay and work! Work and, pay! = “OUT OF WORK AS USUAL.” A city which — h about 75,000 men unemployed reports that one- third of them are building workers “usually out of work at this time of year.” Here is a fact which is not specifi cally responsible for the big unem- ployment) problem now confronting the nation, but which serves to com plicate a bad situation It is a fact perfectly familiar to everybody, and yet one which nobody ever seems to do anything about Surely it is not inevitable that men in the building trades and other al trades should be employed 1 part of the year. Surely it would be possible to work out a sys tem whereby painters, plasterers, carpenters. ete., would be able to en cL in produc and reimunerative effort throughout the whole 12 months, They might be enabled to wdrk at their own trades thru the winter by means of industries purposely adapt- ed to the n their own communitic they might be transported to other sections of the country where their labor is needed; they might vary thei: occupations during the ‘off’ months and make a livi sume adapta tion of their skill to other lines of work. These are off-hand suggestions hut surely not void of merit. Others mivht readily occur to It labor unions most directly concerned, anyone seems strange that neither the the the nor employers next concerned, full of clever ideas about theoretical mat nor economists who are so ters, do anything to solve this ever- recurring practical problem of sea sonal unemployment 0 BUSINESS BOOM IN THE SPRING The business outlook is better than it appears on the surfe While showing a tendency to reral | Chicago. If advertising plans mean ahything— and they are probably the best crit- @ erion there is—the industrial and commercial revival is not far ahead. Advertising men famijiar with the national field say that large adver- tisers are making unusual plans for extensive publicity campaigns in the spring. This testimony is corroborat ed by a statement from Richard Spill- ane, a business expert well known for his writings in commerce and finance. He tells of one large monthly maga- zine which recently had $892,006 of net adv spring ing on hand for one of its and expected to make $1,000,000 “That is sa greatest amount of advertising ever Mr. ERUE ane’s conclusion is, advertise.” It Shrewd business men are planning to before id to be the it an even forms closed. printed in any publication. is undoubtedly good advice. advertise on a big scale, because they believe prosperity is coming. If enough business men believe that, and follow their example, there will be no doubt about it. 0. | The Jack Pot It must be poetry, because it is printed in a magazine called “Poetry,” the same being published in straightforward and veracious So here goes: “Whence the blind utterness of these aggregations, America? Who validates this load— Congested, heaving experience, dis- creet things, poured In immense pre-occupation into the soul? Whence the massive utterness of cir- cumstance? Whence, indeed? Surely somebody exists, somewhere, with a sufficiently massive utterance to explain this “massive utterness” business. Surely some critic can give us a line on this unfathomable dope. But where? And who? 5 Maybe the poet himself know’ what it me But he won't tell. None of these latter-day poets will. And so the poor old world has to keep staggering along in the dark. * Retribution. old Of the universe | am the head, There was an Kaiser who said bow down to me! But the world cried “Tee hee!” Come, And spanked the old geezer instead. —Post Dispatch. ’ of are to be deported Thousands undesirable aliens within the next few months. Some of them have been acquired recently, others Py been kept in storage waiting for trans- portation facilities. We don’t know they're going on but they're The Kaiser had intended writing his autobiography but he left'Ger many so hurriedly he left all his notes behind. The black sheep mcant to pull the but left tales behind him After all is the Soviet form of government so bad? It permits the recall of an un actory legislator after two weeks trial. Consider our congress and think it over. New Jersey has strong reasons for opposing prohibition, and the strong- k. est of these is apple. You Willi Have to Admit This, Says the Cartoons Magazine: That the man of loose habits usu- ally turns in at home in a tight state. That the spice of life found in family j That short u skirts cloth, but they also furnish may conserve able material for gossip ubout exposed family skeletons. That you shouldn't aspire to the title of “head of the family” if you are not willing to foot the bills. That the life man will prove a sweet song if her of any married wo- husband is able nish the and willing to fur- “notes.” looking ahead to better times~ Q—— . Ao In the Day’s News Harry A. Wheeler, who will dai er the opening address when the Trans-Mississippi Readjustment Com gress convenes in Ohama today, is er ecutive head of the Chamber of C merce of the Unted States, arte as such is widely knpwn in America Ie trade. circles. Mr. Wheeler is a na of Brooklyn, who went to Chi. Hae in early youth, took a subordinate po- sition in a credit house, and in the 1 | course of time became vice-president the “ ; i} wool over people’s eyes, | “ney, is usually *** faith ,« of one of the leading trust compa- nies and secretary of the Chicago chamber of commerce. Later, owing to his wide experience in business o1 many kinds done on a large scale, he was elected president of the na- tional chamber of commerce. He has rved on Chicago’s commission for planning the city development, and on a special Federal commission tc investigate the second class mail prot lem. ———— —— " Today’ s uRGEES : 834—William Wirt, who receied av Vermont electoral vote for tht, presidency in 1832, died in Washington, D. C. Born at Bladensburg, Md., Nov. », 1772. 1861—Meeting of first Italian Par} de- liament at Turin, which clared Victor Emmanuel king of Italy. 1865—Great Britian adopted the gen eral convention, assuring neu- trality and protection to aly workers under the Red Cri United States senate rej ed the treaty with England re- specting the Alabama claims 1892—-A fire in New Orleans des- troyed property to the valuc of $1,000,000. 1894—Great meeting in Trafaga) Square, London, adopted reso lutions for the abolition of the House of Lords. Germany rejected American protest against threatenec sinking of neutral shipping i: war zone’ around Great Bri tain. 1869. 1915, 1916—Victory at Erzerum celebrat- | ed throughout Russia. x s! Gerard was received ir * n | Year Ago in War | b Capture of Kieff by Boisheviki re ported from Petrograd. Anglo-Egyptian force reached point withing fifteen miles of Jeru salem. All strikes and walkouts of work ern in Americ an. shup t: called of1 | Today's B Birthdays i 4 eneral Sir Henry Wilson, who a year ago became chief of the ish Imperial Staff, born in 60 Brit- Treland. en. William L. Kenly, chief of the division of aeronaut of the U. 58. born in Baltimore county go today. Jules Jusserand, the lor to the United French States, Lyons, France, 64 years ago today. August Belmont, noted New Yu banker who has been serving as major in the aviation section of tl U. S. Army, born in New York City 66 years ago today. auwrence O. Murray, former co troller of the curren recentl Knight of Columbus worker in FI born in Steuben county, N. Y., y ago today. ames P. Goodrich, governor of In- diana, born at Winchester, Ind., years ago today 2Ue a a —~— ” Today’s Events h patriotic societies today will the fiftieth anniversary i cape of John Boyle O'Reilly Ir ob the from Australia. The annual convention of the ry es katchewan Grain Growers’ As; tion will meet at Regina today for a thre sion. x ee celebration is to be held in Topeka today in honor of Kansa- ratification of the Federal prohibi- tion amendment. Delegates from twenty or more states are yected in Omaha today. for, the opening of the Trans- Miss issippi Readjustment Congress, A new wage scale for coal miners in the Maritime Provine to be discussed at a conference of mine and mine owners td be held at Syd- Cape Breton. onventions opening today: Winnipeg— Manitoba Farm gress. Winnipeg—Canadian Seed Growers’ is Con >-Wisconsin Retail Lum. ’ association. St. Cloud, Minn.—-Minnesota Crop Improvement association. Des Moines—Iowa State Jewelers in a woman deserves to get stuck, That when a woman begins to tel! her age it is a sure sign that age is beginning to tell on her. That many a man's train of thot has been wrecked by defective matri- monial ties. ‘bat no man who is not certain of being able to pay the charges should vpress his love for a woman. ~ Goodinan, of Kirby, id ARY: 18, 19 <= P AMOIANS UE SEVEN THs GREER TRIBE. 10 GHEE CHIEF COMMUNITY MOUSE FOR YELLOWSTONE ROOKLET BATH ld “UCTS LONGER MNES THULE PEDRE o * FAMINS RED MEN TO SHAKE PI PAPE OF PEACE WN ciSPE Hail to the Siouxs! That is the feeling that is pre- dominant thruout Indian tribes all over the western country who are | gathering in Casper to pay their respects to Chief Cactus Longbear the infant son of Chief and Mrs. Longbear, destined to become one of the greatest chiefs of the fa- mous, stalwart Indian tribe of | modern times if thé respects that | is being paid him by the great new chief of the’) the pé the | warriors and chiefs count for | anything. Since the final armistice was | agreed upon between the Indians ; which once roamed the great wild- erness, which had been untrammel- | ed by the foot of white man, it has been’ a joint tribal custom of the Sioux, Ute, Cherokee, Crow, Washakie, Shoshone and Chey- enne tribes to pay homage to. the new chief of any pranch of the tribes. No official demonstration for the benefit of the public will mark the tribute that is paid the infant chief, ; the services marking the continu- ance of friendly feeling between the two tribes being kept solely for ‘EMPLOYED FROM OTHER ~— CHIVES SEEK WORK HERE: —-NOTPENGUSH JOS. CLAIM Recent reconstruction plans of the large industrial firms in Casper ‘is adding to the labor surplus with which the local government employ- ment has to deal, according to the | statements of H. H. Tappert this morning. Every effort is being made |to provide jobs for those seeking | them, but according to the records of | the local office there is not enough | jobs to go around. Under normal | | conditions the industrial life of Cas- | per would be at its best now but ow- ing to the recent industrial disturb- ices in various parts of the country sper is receiving more than its share of the floating population which i is unemployed. RECORD P PRICE FOR WOOL CLIP THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. — Willian.| =| ‘O Clayton left yesterday for Idaho, | where he will spend several days | looking after business matters. i fore leaving. Mr. of his entire seas record price of 662 Clayton disposec wool clip at the BSAIS nt: S per found. KNOCKED DOWN BY PET BRUIN, LIFE IS SAVED THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. — While trying to catch one of the bears on} the state reserve that had broken loose, Fred Wilson got too close to the animal. and but for a timely shot n by D. O. Johnson, might have been killed. W is knocked down by the bear, and she sunk her teeth into both his fe one of the tusks in flicti a painful injury to one of his feet. The shot fired by Mr. John- son shattered one of her fore legs, and she hobbled into her den where she nained un she finally ce out and killed. KIRBY MEN PURCHASE HOTEL AT THERMOPOLIS THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. as Taylor &, have purchased the Emery hotel from the Hotel Ther. mopolis company and took immediate | possesion, Mr. and Mrs, Lansbaugh, proprietors of the St. Regis hotel, are associated with Messrs Taylor & Goodman in the deal, The deal was consumated between | the parties. above named and Thomas Gillies who had been nmee receiver by Judge Metz lasts TRAFFIC FRACTIONS BOOST TREASURY FUNDS: Violations of traffic laws, such as speeding, runing over fire hose anu like infractions are adding a constant fund to the city treasury, according to the reports of the police depari- ment. Three victims were summon , and fined for negligence in observ ance of the laws. The second offense calls for a heavy fine, while the third may se the driver to lose his li- cen The only other business that occu pied the police yesterday was regular routine matters with the drunk per- sonnel being represented in full force. association. Des Moines—Iowa tion of Optometrists. State Associa gor——Muine Sardine Packers’ association. New Haven--New England Synod of the P. E.-Chureh. h Dakota Retail Lum berm 5 ation. Wallace, Idaho-—Y cllowstone Trail . Avsociation of Idaho. {Green River but he carried no pa- | Were taken in charge by the under- KNOCKS OUT PAIN the peace table where the pipe of | peace will be smoked with inter- | cession to the . great spirit tp preserve the identity of the red ~| man and his customs. Among the famous chiefs who will visit Casper on the occasion of pledging their co-operation tg the | new chief will Be Chief Yellow, Dog | of the Cheyennes from the Calu- met reservation in Oklahoma, Chief Tom Wolf Head of the Utes from Southern Colorado and the grandfather of the infant Chief Longbear f rom the Sioux reserva- tion in Montana. The Montana chief is 112 years of age and is one of the last sur- ors of the great chiefs who par- ticipated in the famous Custer massacre which marked the turn- ing point of the struggle between thé white and red men for supre- | macy of the plains. Other chiefs of all the tribes in the great Indian conference are ex- pected to be on hand for the cere- monies attendant upon the naming of the infant to succeed in turn his grandfather and father as Sioux Chief. BOBY QF STRANGER 15 FOUND FROZEN IN RIVER GREEN RIVER, Wyo.—The body of a man, as yet unidentified, was found frozen in the ice on Green river about seven miles above the town. On his person were found two baggage checks from Rock Springs to i pers of identification. The remains taker at Rock Springs. LABORERS QUIT TO OUST BOSS, ARE ALL FIRED. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.—Dissatis- fied with their foreman, a gang of 65 track laborers working east of town struck for the removal of their boss and were promptly discharged by the railroad authorities. Several of the men are LW. W. and trouble | was expected with their discharge but | they accepted their fat@ with good | grace and have left town. SMUGGLING OF | LIQUOR cosTS }_ CAR AND FINE. William J. Kepler, of Glenrock) last week paid the price for smuz-}) gling booze from Wyoming into Nebraska, his total contribution to Nebraska being a Chandler car, 1 quantity of whiskey and $200 in cash, amounting to more than $3.000. Kepler was caught on t} hey | about six miles from Rushville, in Sheridan county. — - | * Money to lyan on chattels. Secu- rity Loan Company, Suite 302 0.-S. Bldg. 1-2-1 BACK LIKE A BOARD? Fi'S ‘YOUR KIDNEYS There’s no use suffering from eytal agony voit ou Don't wee i ili it, “passes, o! cols comes s Find the cause and stop it, Diseased conditions of kidneys are Neualie indi- cated by stiff lame backs and other wren hing balns, which are nature's sig- eatal ‘or ry Ae Here's the reme hen you feel the first of thee of pain orKes: ete ence any of these aya proms, get at GEES your Bist aod ge ig box of Re ure, orf = AEDAL Haarlem Oil preted fresh faked boratories: bs Pleasant and ee ly attack the p ‘4 sour system an paule ime it Gao tom tl faarlem, to take, the; onoua germ: bring qui et reli for over two hundred yeara thi have, beam helping the sick.” Why: nok try them? | Sold everywhere Te- liable druggists in sealed | MYSTERY IN: DEATH OF | bert Gilbertson of Green River, em- i A booklet which was issued re- | iL IS URGES PERMANENT ROAD FAELO WORKERS 1S URGES AM Nt UAT PRAKERTON |cently, by the Yellowstone Highway | association in support of the amend- Rev. R. P. Bievins of the Baptist | ment to the constitution that will e:)- Mission at Parkerton plans to build a|able the state or each county in tix community house at Parkerton if he state to vote bonds at the will of the can get the financial support for the people for the purpose of buildin; project. The oil field has poor fuc'li- permanent highways is receiving wid. ties for recreation and entertainment: distribution over the state. and it is felt that a community kcase' The booklet is a fine plea for ; | would go a long way toward filling! hardsurface highway across the the void. Mr. Blevins intends to, en- ‘from Cheyenne to the Yellowstone list the aid of the big oil companies , Park. Many“illustrations call atten. which are always striving te n-ake tion to the conditions of roads be- their employes contented and he be- fore and after hard surface repair. lieves if he can get generous contri-.2¢ made. The novel plea for state | butions from them he can star. the | support. of the constitutional amena- building in 3 |ment was printed and developed by tS annthehepring. ay the Commercial Printing company. Cr ee RETURNS FROM VISIT TO GREEN RIVER MAN, CLAIM ATTEMPT MURDER OF WIFE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.—The body) ROCK RIVER, Wyo.—Jow Jacko- of a man who died at the local hos-'vich, of Croation nationality, shot pital from injuries to his head re- and seriously wounded his wife o; ceived in an automobile accident be-| returning home from a six month tween this town and Green River, |stay said to have been inspired |), has been identified as that of Gil- family. troubles. < Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, und Suitcases -: ployed by the Utah Construction ‘cum- pany. It has been learned that a companion was with him at the time of leaving Green River. BOARDING HOUSE RILED Phone 804-J. aa So. Centor —————======____— IT WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract oe Wercentacn | Cc. for Esti ‘PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson LION, Wyo.—A boarding house oc cupied by a number of men was en- tered in th€ir absence and the burg- lars secured a great amount of booty, including watches, rings and other ar- ticles of jewelry. A considerable sum of money also is reported as miss ing. ' AMERICAN CAFE | American Hotel in Connection Men who value their time eat at The American Cafe Where They Get Instant Service American Hotel and Cafe Co. 148 S. Center Street CASTLE & MECHALEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 141 W. Second St. Telephone 20, YOU BUILDERS. SEE CASTLE & MECHALEY HHH For gravel and excavatin: . Qur price for delivery of gravel and s ds. $1.50 per yard; delivery any part of town. We give you good service The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BULLDING MATERIAL TIMBERS A SPECIALTY ——— FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES RIG WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps IMM ME MEM MT BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN Sc AT THE Cot sips LUNCH MME, 4 \) N 8. Three, sizes, Money back if they do not help you. ask: for LD M ED AL! sure che. ie ind be “GOLD MEDAL” is on the box, THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain | makes Sloan’s the | World’s Liniment i This, famous reliever of sheumatic | aches, soreness, stiffness, poe | sprains, neuralgic. pains, an other external twinge that huma: maid suffers toca, enjoys its aba i | Rea Practically ni bring pepeeae Coinforving Tell rail i* Always Heap aed use; HK to.penctrate wit! grabbing and results. Clean, refreshing. At stores. A large. bottle'means aa i * S1O am. 5 rat rug jomy. ie 20¢, I 60c ar <rriy —— Back: of Grand al Bar. preeameD ATE caes & LE MEME LE MP AP See Ben Transfer Co Stunley Qverkaugh, Prop. co, and Heavy Mi ary Furniture and Piano moving a AND wD SATISFACTORY SERVICE speci HARK ERIKA IANA AAAI WHY WASTE TIME AND MONEY BUYING NEW PARTS?: Ship or Bring Us Your Broken Castings or Parts to be Welded. WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF CAST IRON, STEEL, BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER METALS—ALL WELDS, GUARANTEED OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP. 118 South David “Across from Shockley Garage.” Casper, Wyo. RI TI STII TI TDI II ITA TI IIIA IITA IAN AIII IIIA AR Phone 611-J