Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 2

Tis Br A Re wi we th 64 a de ve Jc v Ss c M H G Z> AAA w rAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune sarees weiss Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSENESS TELEPHONE........ aoe 15 Postoffice 1916. Enter at Casper (Wyoming) as second-class mattor, Nov. 2 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THR UNITED PRESS — J. E. HANWAY, R. E. EV. President and Editor S, City Editor . Associate dvertising Manager Representatives 1, 341 Fifth Ave., ork City. Ray Higgins, 314 Century 3 Denver, Colo. Bldg., SUBSCRIPTION RATES By or Carr! One Year .05 accepted for less period than three months. AN subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not No subscription by ma Instre delivery after subscription be- coms one month in arrears. Member of the Ansocinted Preas 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. “BUY NOW.” All business men realize that one of the main causes of the recent slowing down of —business—perhaps the main cause—has been that sv many people who needed things were waiting ‘to buy them later, in expec- tation of lower prices. This has been especially true in the building indus- try. Its influence has extended to al- most every industry and every house- | hold. To counteract this influence, widespread movement is being start- ed in favor of “buying now.” Why buy now? A committee repre- senting a big chamber of commerce, which has carefully studied the ques- tion, xplains thus: “Normal employment cannot be maintained without normal volume of new ord To get new orders you must convert that part of the buying public which is expecting a decline market. You must show them that by waiting for lower prices, they will be damaging themselves far more than they possibly could save by lower prices. “Fundamentally seconomic condi- tions are sound, There is a real na- tional need for the consumption of | commodities which is being held back simply by uncertainty of the future. artificial with the unemployment situation is Any economic or dealiny superficial. The only economic solu- tion for the problem of unemploy- ment is a return of a national buyine movement.”” In other there is of words, no good reason why prices most things should go down much, because com- modities are needed in such vast quan- tities thai the buying, when ver it gets started, will keep prices up. The natural thing is to expec resump- tion of the boom times we have had the last couple of years, with the high pri the saglibe: of saving over and above ihe cost of along with high wag leavi most 1 al marge pec living, But refusing to buy things needed will create an intervening period of depression that will be wasteful and dest tive. It may lower prices, in deed; but it will lower incomes along With them, leaving no advant even temporary. It will only make the resumption of prosperity so much harder. Let everybody yo ahead now, on * the assumption that the reconstruc- tion period is over. Let everybody buy us usual, and pay bills and debts as usual. Then this business depres sion will fade away like a bad dreen 0. WEST VIRGINIA’'S CHILDREN. The news that West Virginia has come to the front with a complete revolution of her laws for the protec tion cf her working children is one of the best possible evidences of the onward march of a great reform. For r a ar powerful inter- est West Virginia blocked every effort to take ildven of school age out of industry, or to give them even decent working hours and conditions. ° whe ploy the new law no child und 1 in mine or quarr erous to life to health or morals. Fur- child or limb, thermore, no may enter any gainful occupation until he has had a pk sl examination by an author- ized medical authority determining Working | » come under revision his fit for the work. hours Wo | child under 16 may y ght, | 3— ; nor more than cight hours a day at] j{ In the Day Ss News | ae ee) The Hon. Willizm Pugsley, who will officiate today at the formal opening of the New Brunswick legis- lature, has been lieutenant-governor the Province since Noyembe Previously he had served the dominion house of commons and as minister of public works under r Wilfred Laurier. Mr. Pugsley mes of an old New Brunswick fam- ly; was educated in the provincial schools, and at the Un sity of Lon 7 occupation. it is known that previously to the passing of this law there was either any age limit to protect child labor, nor any limitation of the time the 24 hours around, it can be seen how far one state has come on its and just a: clearly how gr: reform was needed. Once lone senator voted “no” on the bill, but he is representative of the|40a- Choosing law as a professign of the lhe was admitted to the bar in 1871, dark ages, not, of the true spirit of| acted. as reporter of the Supreme Court for ten y tered polities in the legislative and in 1885 en- 1 was chosen to sit embly. the times. In spite of him and h kind, the world is beginning to see, as one report puts it, “that there is|later he was made speake In 1890 something after all in ideals, especial-|he went into the ment as so- lyvidealation hichles davelencd mi Uicitor-general and ten years later he ed S ATS ACE NESTE: EE was made attorney-zenerel of the hood, womanhood and nationhood.” | provincial government. Renee eres Sees! —_ = dustry to the Soldiers’ Home near »—- fe eee aE nN = . ? 3 ie = = Today $ Anniversaries | 1 Y. A 5 W The Jack Pot }\:5-: hese i671—Robert MacC r Campbell, aes < By GRR aco " known as Rob Roy, a famous sly report of British Admir- Admiral Von Tirpitz is said to be Scottish outlaw, born, Died 1 18 merchantmen sunk. living as a penniless exile in Switzer- Dec. 28, 1734 ton reported American land, devendent on the cha 1815—A great riot occurred arount troops held four and 2 half miles of ,friend. Perhaps the only ou the British parliament house, front in France, record where a man has more friends Sh ERCGUREO EI EKAYOSen TBI OEREND 10, GRETA 1820-—Horatio G. Wright, the union | Today’s Birthd ii Be eh eC cheer general who saved Washington oday s birthdays gry aie y, Sevag eet ee ne from capture in the civil war |3__ pe o truth about Russia. rhoug Gornrat’ Clinton ChnDEn inl Pees ; none of them agree, they may ali be reg D.C. July 2, |4 oni George Bury, late vice-presi right. HT Cathy » duly =)|dent of the Canadian Pacific railway, ; so * 8 : born in Montreal, 53 years ago to- ane : > . iel Duval, former associ-| jay. Ohio chicken thieves are now us Sah cea day. ; | xas to stupify the chickens. If this | pie Prof. Archibald C. Coolidge, of Court of the United died in Prince George county Md. Born there in 1752. 1881—B to an keeps on we shall have a solid farm er vote for German indemnities. sof * The president of the Wom publican club of New Yor! maint: that women weer their gowns too short at both ends. And their ulti mate object, we should conjecture, | to make both ends meet.—Rocky Mountaiy News. s * & H beeause King Con would not comply with his policy of joining tne Entente Allies. |1916—Petrograd reported Russian: WITH THE COLORADO PRE nr eta most of the front, SB thee roe nee 1917—Austria, in reply to United), awaits the man who n- States’ eoueht fo Wustity #05 vent a shorter and uglier way of boa v are. ing Bolshevikii—Otero County De pon bsWertAre erat. | ote 2. __ -__—__+ a | 3 | As to Ole's Spine. Today s Events There is at least one man in Ar [ese a ca who stands in no need of s) Irish Natio will t-catment. He is Ole Hansen, tribute to the y of John E of Seattle, end there no question Redmond, on the ty anniversary cither of the quality or qua y of of the death of the famous leader. his backbone.—Cheyenne County K Important policies of housing ord. nsport and other municipal re-' —— are at issue in the Londo: Both Envious. “There are umes when I envy tramp his freedom from cai arked Ogden Armour the other y Council election to take place the | today. The annual convention of the | Ameri ociation of Petroleum znd the tramp no doubt reciprocates. | Geolo; vill meet at Dallas today —Leadville Democrat. jand continue in sesion until the end lof the week. # t True to Their Faith. | The Southwest Kansas Confer There is one thing to be said of the|of the Methodist Episcopal ch I. W. W.—they are consistent. No-|will meet in annual session at New- body can work them.—Morgan Coun-|ton today, with Bishop William A.! ty Herald. jeuayie presiding. | re- | Aft he-war problems involving From Boston, of Course. |reconstruction and the care of the re- A sweet girl student thus described! turned soldier; will be foremost on the manner in which a goat butted |the agenda of the session to be open the boy out of the front yard: “Hc|ed*today by the Provincial Legisla- hurried the previous end of his an |ture of New Brunswick. atomy against the be after vith an earnestness and veloc hich, backed by the ponderosity ce goat’s avaidupois, imparted mentum that was not relaxed ur the boy landed on terra firma be- | yond the e of the goat’s jurisdic t'on.”’"—Windsor Poudre Valley. As a Wool Market Will She Stick? ug says he has girl Plaster, and he goes to court three times a week.—Simla Sun. | Question Answered. | The question has been < OF cou it does, in dew time.— Sun. Point Fifteen. President Wilson may have to : point of the bayonet to his ot urteen points.—Pierce Leader. MATIA will become agri wool market becaus O great wool-producing Is at its door. The amount of woo! consigned ha coneerns with govern ses is constantly in- urea Well, Talk Is Cheap. We talked two and a half ars before we got into the wa sow it begins to look like that a ef conversation will be required t eet us out of it. lington Cali n the advantages of bavi with whieh they ¢ lose touch, Just Think of It. If you think your income tax is a hardship, picture what yu would have heen up against had Will Nohenzollern won the collecto: job.-—Telluride Journal. a shin a The banks of Omaha are r wool growing For “A-B-C Book of Omaha," write Chamber of Commerce, Omaha nee. May Express Pref ‘The Germans can’t sit at the pea table, but if they are humble they may be permitted to come in hy and decide whether they v acir crow boiled, fried or roasted. owley County Leader. THESE DURABLE SCLES WORN BY MILLIONS Will Not Be Lonesome. The camel is said to be able io wo three weeks without a drink after the first of next July he to have a lot of company. Chieftain. € n thor- 0 Holly ere le ec from shoes with Ne 3. P. Jones, of Omaha. More than 10,000,000 pz Soles have been put on Am Peopie were qui vantages of thi liy-made so! its long wear, its comfort, w The Busy Bee. has not yet. perfected his mendment to the Two years! + Parvard, who accompanied the presi- eight | had taken the offensive along | £ €2BOOEDDOOO8OO o. $$OOOOOOOOOO% > ? NatronaFuel Co. i Sttogts ‘ ij OOS : THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919 OOOO | Buffalo, Wyoming. ‘ During the session a majority of THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE | |members accompanied Governor | TT |Carey to Fort Collins to look over | ieee. establishment. The herd consists ~| of about 40 horses. Morgan stallions OF U. 5. HORSE BREEDING were bred to different types of west- ern mares, some of which were from the Rainsford, Wyoming stables. YENNE, Wyo., March 6.— 1.) —The Colorado agricultur- jal college will resist the efforts cf ssi ty STIR BUSINESS HOLDS UP His cane” 251 DURING WINTER, 5 CLALN maintained by state and federal funds, according to recent advices from Colorado. station, the Colorado college will, it is reported, furnish the state’s share of the money necessary to secure co- operation of the government. The recent session of the Wyoming , legislature, with the understanding that the Colorado legislature would > longer appropriate money for this rk, enacted legislation that wou'd ke possible the transfer of the in- Rather than lose the} ~The open winter we are having this year is having a big effect on auto- dent to the peace conference, born in} on, 52 years ago today. | Herbert Kaufman, an editor end 2 ngs have become r to readers on both sides ot! 2 Atlantic, bern in Washington, D. 3 70 tods | ick C. Hic! representative | jin congress of the First New York | istrict, bern at Westbury, N. Y., 4% years ago today. Dr Albert Parker Fitch, forme: | ident of Andover Theologica’ born in Boston, 42 years nso today, 1. Cla st night for <1 Spr — and Charles Wall loft ten day trip to Miner- Texas. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WOOD 3. City Office 157 S. Center 9/ Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech 09000 ooo! Decency and Clarification Decency is desirable for its own sake. Decency has been overlooked but is gaining recog- nition. Decency adds pleasure and appetite to food. Decency distinguishes men from animals. Food may be safe but unclean and indecent. Safety alone is not suflicient. Decency demands the clarification of all milk. CASPER DAIRY CO. Phone 471 é g PEOPOOOO OG SOOO S OOO SOOODSOS ESOS SOHOSHOS SOOO OC OOOOS OOP OSO® LOPE OCD 2090569 00090900002 000000609000006000020O HOO OO ee CASTLE & MECHALEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 141 W. Second St. Telephone 20 YOU BUILDERS. SEE CASTLE & MECHALEY For gravel and excavating. Our price for delivery of gravel and sand, $1.50 per yard; delivery any part of town. aid EEL KEK KLEE EEL AERIAL REAR IN KEEBLE ERIM 3 * 3 i i * * KKK KKKEE TRIE We give you good service HEKEREREE KKEH LEH HEH HAHAH EK AKA EAH KAHANE | ELE BEELER KH KEE KEKE KEK ER LEELA The MANHATTAN CAFE | Phone 34 3 * * * * * * % 140 South Center Stre=t Ca:per, Wyo. Our aim is to please the most particular. Clean and well constitution of the league of natiens, proofness—and its final ¢ cooked food is health. Health to our patrons means success to us. still hopeful.—Durango De:i0- Good shoe / stores everywhere sell The meats used in pur establishment are the best procurable. n-soled shoes in many styles for 3 fi "5 me aS n, women, 2 i The milk, cream ard butter comes from our selected dairies. H. G. Farrar, who is employed as And any rep, villte-solewyour. | Cottee, hest grade, especially prepared for us, fresh daily and traveling agent of the traffie depart-| worn shoes with Neolin Soles —made plied: Wiahestiprade, especially; prepared tor, us, ily. ment of the Burlington, was called by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber: Co., served with absolutely pure cream. ‘Our pies,. cakes, puddings Akron, Ohio, who also make WR A to Omaha by the sudden death of his father. > Paine of Lander is spend- days in Casper on busines ure. and all pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicious. Absolutely pure. Steaks, of quality and quantity to satisfy the hungriest. | Orchestra entertainment dinner and-supper hours. . HRB LIA ARED ELE EL HERE HEHEHE HEE IO } siness, according to the B. lruary of last year there were-very F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Tire busi-| few days the roads were not clogged ness is keeping up this winter with- with snow, ice and slush. out a single lull. It is difficult for; Just how long this coridition ‘will tire manufacturers to keep pace with |continue cannot be predicted, but the demand. Usually this time of /every day past is a day nearer Spring year is exceptionally slow in auto ac- and dealers in cars, tires and accesso- cessory trade. ;ries are rolling up sales, totals never Open winter conditions especially before heard of in winter, as contrasted with last year, have kept | a big proportion of automobiles is reported this winter than ever be- | I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate running. More cross state touring fore in the history of the motor car industry. Of course, this is directly ]} an due to the absence of snow-bound |! PETER CLAUSEN highways. We all remember that ||! 416 So. Jackson ] during December, January and Feb- /——— = a ener SS Ss Sy SSS SAO TS yews bins s "* Agee Se neee Be sas flush up against: a’ listening post—and you'll ; get the Prince Albert call, all right! , You'll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and get so much tobacco joy out of every puff you’li wish you had been born twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn. | new to every man fond of a pipe or a home made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com- pletely. That’s because it has the quality! And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra- grance is Prince Albert's freedom from biteand parch ,_ . ; which is cut out by our exclusive patented: process: : We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip—jimmy: ‘* Pipe or makin’s cigarette—without a comeback} ||, Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and ; half pound tin humidore—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in auch perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. Dr. G. M. ANDERSON. Announces his’ return from service in the Army to resuihe his practice. Offices in Mokler Building AMERICAN Where They 3: BEST BOWL OF CHILIINTOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Ni Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick’ service, highest quality, CALL 74-] See Ben Transfer Co Stunley Overbaugh, Prop. d Light and Heavy Hauling._ Furniture and Piano moving a specialty. Baggage transferred. QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE KKK HK HILAL HHH IIIA HAHA AAA AALS He KKK KEI i i 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 'YELDING SHOP “Across from Shockley Garage.” Casper, Wyo. 118 South Da: Phone 611-3 RE KE EERIE AE FIER EER KE WHEE