Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 2

i rAGE TWO The plan stimulates the natural de- sire of every establishment to cancel The Casper Daily Tribune Issued Casper, > ry evening except Sunday at|its service stars with those expressive trona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil xchange Building. | circles, and promote competition BUSINESS TELEPHONE........... 15|/among different establishments. Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice | eae second-class mutter, Nov. 22, 1916. | a -| THE BANK THAT SMASHED. s > Pt oak 4 Editor zater Here's a littie extract from the| fi ¢ VAY, Business Manacer! oiys news: “Kasson Harp, factory TERE _DATEN oo AUvCTURINE MANAECH) Worker of Toledo, Ohio, lost $10,000, stall ay Pitt ave, {the savings of a lifetime, when a i ae raz, {confidence man persuaded him to tury 2 He ced the money in a strong box and | Rave the swindler a key. When he | opened the box, he found three $1.00 bills. dence ldraw the money from the bank. SUBSCRIPTION RA’ By Mall or Carrler One Year ... 5 ess Six Months . On? Montn Per Copy j pl: less period th: ths. He told the police the confi- All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance ané The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. n said the banks were going jto sma Member of the Associated Pre Now it is true that banks some- he A: vely | times smas ation entitled t yitimes do smash. But no national all news dis ted to it or not! bank state bank reputable otherwise c his snapsciand bank, no state bank, no reputable. i also the local news published herein. No. cao 735 SS OLD TIN AND TOYS. of warning, | well-established bank any sort smashes without without lresponsibility to depositors. It just And the not so shaky as the old sock, Jisn’t done. shakiest 0 | banks who were so|the bag under the mattress and the die! Perhaps the expert in making vases and bowls and other fire and thief-attracting meth- other art works from shell cases and|ods of keeping money. Nor can the |erookedest of crooked banks com- tin derbies have suggested the idea. At any rate, it is believed that dis-|psre in danger with giving the key tin cans are to be rescued to one’s life savings to a stranger, carded the and converted The great business of the country Santa Claus from ash barrel is done by ban! the They are not only into handsome toys. the salvaging department are going strong to vet together on this. much work to build a minia- ¢ money idle is money wasted. ble means. Moreover, Mone 2 only sensi It isn’t ture automobile, a set of toy dishes ubs from empty tomato A little fresh paint and varnish are the only new or tiny wo work. country cans and sardine tins. “Americanization” is nowhere more materials needed. This puts the waste N€eded than in convincing the ignor- tin to use promptly without much ant foreigner of the stability of our ‘stems. fuss, leaves the new tin output for banking And many a native more important uses and adds an in- €eds instruction also. When some wily stranger tells you ive raw exp material to the toy the sound and reliable banks in making industry. wn are “going to smash” and offers Great Britain and the United States self as the guardian of your s that pd brow ‘be given a chance at are both going in for toy-making with his it’s just abont time a good deal of ingénuity and enter- So man-made prise. is Japan. ( toys are no longer needed in our mar- th? cooler. kets, and many patriotic peopte be Se ae lieve that neither German toys nor BONDING FOR ROADS. any other German manufactures <= ‘The proclamation of the governo: should ever ain be allowed to umon- opolize American markets. has been issued calling for a specia? new to this country ¢lection April 22 for the purpose of of toy It should is very nearly a the ving the people an opportunity to manufacture is the as voce upon the bond issue to match th: federal Ways in interesting that two be- appropriation for come so closely associated from the high-) ee aire Wyoming. The legislative! act was so framed that it is required that there o CRACKING THE SOLID SOUTH. i be expended in the several countics at least 75 per cent Republicans thr out the coun- of the money raised therein. ‘This try—and Democrats as well guard will insure the people of watchine with interest the renewed + ¢ an expenditure of ut activity of the Republican party in 150 per cent of the amount the south. It is seriously asserted in puid political circles that the breakup of necessity for bettering his the “solid south” is not fur ahead; conditions in Wyoming is that the participation of thousands ent to all. When our great of the young men of the south in the lines are completed from — east io world war, elbow to elbow with the ‘vest and north to south it will be a young from every other section Comparatively easy matter to build of the United States, has brondened lateral lines connecting therewith and the viewpe of the south to that ex- we will then have a complete road tent it will no longer be content with system throughout the state. About being tied to one party; that the great ix million dollars will be available problems of national rec truction for this purpose during the next growing out of the war will touchit! ur period. A highway com- in like manner, the business interest- Mission of exceptional ability — has means of keeping money, but they are | , ‘J | should be earning interest, doing the! tish of Lafourche in 1845. [ The Jack Pot |] Todas Eas? WEWSNOTES (F Trotzky once lived in Gerard, Kan.,| which explains why the “Appeal to ; Reason’ has gained such a wide cir- ‘culation in Russi: | The ex-kaiser had a good excuse ear trouble {thru hearing ‘the aid about him, , for mean things that were but he will probably go deaf when ho learns of the probable action of the peace conference. e & The man who buys a second-hand automobile at least has the satisfac-| of all his other troubles, says a Colorado scribe. tion forgetting | % | The question of disposing of the fleet lots (trouble than it did during the war. German is causing more oo oO Here's Hope, California. | Japanese seeks to climinate “cheap labor” by prohibiting the immigra- |tion of Chinese coolies. | so * 1! Germany wishes it distinctly to |be understood that she signs the armistice terms ouly because she _is heipless. That {tery to the rest.—Baltimore Ameri- is entirely satisfa Jean. Pec anti-tobacco fanatics | When the i jheve made it impossible for a man t and best protected to find a place on earth where he may another place.— (Spris, etd) ° ~ 2f4 We do net Bae vc t jsmoke, | Tcs-is Stat or row ‘rouble, afraid that fe for e every jbut we are fiightfuils while we sve making Europe |demecracy the party wili the United |pestoffice in States.— ; Houston Post. s ele Herr Ebert’s threat to turn Ger- |m4ny loose on thy Allies would have "/ more weight if he did not wear paper clothes, a blotting-paper derby, isin- ass spectacles, seaweed socks, pulp shoes, and a near-rubber collar. V ington Fost. | ——_ ———- —o Hi ? | Inthe Day’s News | > 4) ~ A quarter of a, century of, distin- guised service as a member of the hirhest tribunal is the record acheiv- Jed by Chief Justice Edward D. White who took his on the bench as an as. of the Supreme ourt of the United States just ago toduy. The Chief Justice 1s native of Louisiana, born in the par- He comes of an old Lo na fam admitted to the bar in bili nd high character w soon ognized by the people of h and he was elected to various public offices. In 1891 he was elected to {the United S senate Three ears iater President ‘Cleveland ap: jpointed him to the supreme bench and jin 1910 President Taft made him es —% ” * 1Rt4 , representa rongr . mayer of Bos a noted figure in de mocr: ional politics, born in nd, Died at Hot s. Sept. 14, 1905. R57 — yenion bridge be- pnto and Hamilton train thrown into anal, and 77 killed. 1s acksonJville, Fla., surrender- ed to the federals. 1 McCarthy re-electe. of the south and deliver them fro beon appointed by Governor Carey irman of the frish parlia- the politic solation which they @ handie this road proposition, Gov- mentary party. xy : ; s : .. 1907 jon on the Frenct have endured for a generation ernor Carey has made this commis- ttleship: Jena killed 117 per- In addition, there is the increasing “0” entirely non-partisan. It is com- sons. on i ral if tt-——The Mexican insurgents at demand in the south for honest elec. Pesed of men located in the several Bs pe - ‘ y ked the Federals at Agua tions. If this demand makes itself "e¢ districts. Mr. Condit comes Prieta and were repulsed with heeded, contidence is expre thar from the northern part of the state, heavy loss. : SP AWeAls i 191%—Berlin reported a series of that reform alone would break up the Mt: Weeks from the central portion, ertin ‘ 5 tee b victories for the Germans in sold south iz. M. R. Johnson from th outh northern Poland: cast, Mr. Laird from the northwest 1916—Bri mercantile fleet aux LseneraaT ind Mr. Kinney from the southwest. ilia ‘auvette sunk by strik- CIRCLED STARS. i ing mine, 14 lost. It is the purpose of the comm 100 1917-—Russian Duina met in defiance ACineteota fl ‘ to cho uo man of — extraordinary of the Czar and nearly the A new idea for an “employment hole strogra all i : Rai COUR ERIE EheL Con: whole of Petrograd fell inte coming into favor. As a the hands of the revolutionists. Ie . f < struction work; in other words, to act te device for registering the re-employ- e 'o—— Od ment of soldiers it Ns: mor ft as seneral manager. The cngineer- T d 9 Birthd: | : oldiers cems more effec id eae as sect, ie Work will, of course, not be done oday s birthdays © then anything ¢ yet devised, ‘ ~ a 9 The old “service flag” showing the CY Dim but will be under his direc- “yoseph S. Frelinghuysen, senioi tion. United States senator from New Jer number of men who went to war from : This entire matter is to be lined rive: stitution is kept fl . up in such a way that the money That serv permanent record A : voted by the people will go into the and as the groundwork of the new } 7 reads and make of them the very plan Then, as the men come back 5 § best roads that our ability and ma- and resume their pla for ev . A terial can provide. man returned a red circle is drawn around one of the blue stars i is we ee . nround on he blue urs The ph 2 dead are shown by golden stars Year A W. | ’ \ | ear Agoin War |, the center: = ° Thus anyone can sce at a wlance. Northwest coast of England raidec by German airships. how ma men went from that es- Fifty persons reported killed in tablishment into their countr: serv- British air raid on Coblenz, Germay ice, how many gave their lives an’ » War Department annolnce se d draft of 800,000 men to he how many have resumed their jobs gin born at Rar’ J., ago today. Hilary A. Herbert, former secre- tary of the navy of the United States, born at Laurensville, S. C., 85 years go toda , Danicl W. Hoan, the Socialist may ror of Milwaukee, born at Waukesha, Wis., 38 years ago today. Rt. Rev. George Y. Bli tor of the Episcopal, dio mont, born,at Shelhuriy ayo today. ada Rt. sey 0 years condju 6, Rev. Joseph Schrembs, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Toledo, OF years ayo today. ——_—— The Oregon legislature has reject. ed a bill to permit women to sit on juries born in F 2 of ar: néxpangive Chief Justice Edward D. White to- tday celebrates the 25th anniversary of his installation 2s a justice of the | Supreme Court of the United States. Col. Hilary A. Herbert, who served, as secretary of the navy during the jfirst administration of y today. Problems of importance to the re tuil dry goods trade will be discussed the Ohio Retail Dry Goods asso* id building of an tk nsane. y at Columbus. The annual convention of the Ne | corporators, ufacturers’ association will open at} others, Meniphis today and continue in ses sion over tomorrow. Four hundred and eighty- de. j fendants have been cited to appear today in the Federal court at Indian apolis to answer to indictments charg- ing them with violations of the Reea Bone-Dry Lav. STATE CAPITO! < Articles of incorporation 5 of President. pied with the secretary of state for ‘Cleveland, celebrates his 85th birth ‘the American Institute corporation; which will have for its purpose the institution at Ther- mopolis for the care of the sick an r : 3 3 The capital ciation, meeting in annual session to g95 090.00. Edward T. Payton, for- ‘ merly of Cheyenne, is one of the in- . se and George tional Basket and Fruit Package Man | go and Edna A. Garden are the The Mackwell Oil & Refining com- ny, a $250,000 corporation orga- nized under the iaws of the state of , Delaware, today filed at the state 4 half pints of milk with half-2-nound house notice of its intention to enter of pea flour would supply all the es- the oil game in Wyoming. 5 Chappell of Upton will be its resident ¢ooq. 25 HOUSES TO - BE BUILT AT CAPITAL SOON CHEYENNE, Wyo., March _— (Special.) — Advertisements have! been issued for the construction of the first 25 houses to be built here by the local citizens’ committee which! has incorporated for $250,000 to re- d iieve the shortage of homes in Chey- enne. ‘The8e houses will cost from $3,000 to $4,00@ and will be sold on easy payment plan. * Another 25 will soon be arranged for out of the $100,- 000 already collected in volunteer subscriptions. The citizens’ com-| mittee, is officered without expense, plans and supervision, as well as legal papers being supplied free. ——_—- e been stock will be W. Johii- A food scientist states that one and R. C. sential ingredients for a whole day’s temperance workers’ con agent. { Oo vention has been called to meet in ; Miss Betty Carpenter, graduate Montreal today to formulate plans Acting Governor William E. Chap-’ American Conservatory, Cichago. Six to assist in the carrying out of re- jin today appointed the following! years practical experience. Piano, | form asuves after the passage ot notaries public: Joe Lytle of Sun-| Harmony, Musical History. Kinder- the 1 by the Quebec legislature | dance, E. E. Wakeman of Newcastle, garten work a specialty. 343 North designed to provide the machinery foi | the enforcement of prohibition. When the steam ship Matretanic} leaves New York today, she will in | augurate the New York-Southamp: | ton service of the Cunard Line, be ing the first of the company’s v sels to use the Channel port instexza | {of Liverpool. the British home port of | the Cunard Line service, since 1840. | SHEEPHERDERS OF WYO, MUST STICK TO FLOCKS Dabbs of Greybull. je pected. tain section In the future a deliberately abandons kis flock will; ormal, br “subject to a term in ‘prison. Pro-| vision for his imprisonment: is pro- vided in one of the new laws enacted by the 1919 legislature. | Dyring the war, when help was | scarce, all sorts of herders had to be| taken cn, and in some instances these men left their charges to the mercy | of predatory animals. In case their were discovered they got off) ;} comparatively easy, but those who are apprehended from now on will find! tougher sledding. { It is likewise now a felony to steal} ot, wool or sheep pelts, regardless of the, y vilue of the property taken. In the} past many instances of skinning dead | sheep and pulling wool have resulted | sh ince. Those who w will please take not in small fines exacted by justice | yourselves accordingly. courts; in the future the guilty ones! may find themselves locked behind| ; steel bars at Rawlins for a sufficiently) long time to allow never to do it agai ——— CERTIFICATE PLAN OF = APPRECIATION URGED |: UPON CITY OF CASPER) An appropriate means of paying in dividual respect and attention to ever; soldier or sailor returning to C vtould be to present them “Cortificate of Appreciation o { { \ + a nov-) been adopted by! ities thruout the country almost impossible to per sonally meet and welcome each re- turned soldier. | The form in vogue in Chicago fol- G. S. Murphy of Rawlins, and W. E. Maple street/ LOGAL SNOWS THIS WEEK ARE SEEN BY FOREGASTER The weather forecast for this sec- tion from March 10 to 15 inelusi irdicates that frequent local storms | with temperature below normal are Heavy snow fall is alse orecasted for this section. jcast for the southern Rocky Moun- is generally herder who) ’ith temperature generally below the ee | Nearly one-fourth of all the bank j employes in England are women. Sea NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. Pursuant to a recent City Ordin- ace you are required to make an iplication to the City Clerk for a dog license before April 1, 1919. You will be required to keep your og off the streets of Casper, as it is inlawful for any dog to run at large won the streets of Casper, within che city limits whether licensed or All dogs so found on the streets ll be taken up and disposed of ac- serding to the terms of said Ordin- JOHN McGRATH, Phone 934. 3-11-3 Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WwooD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets e The fore- fpir but Phone 34 140 South Ce: ‘cooked food is health. Coffee, highest grade, especially Absolutely pure. hungriest. Steaks, of qu Orchestra entertain to keep dogs e and govern SEERA EH EKER AHHH HERE RHE EE, BEKELE LAER EL EKER IMLS KHALI SELLE LEA AIA AAAI IAS The MANHATTAN CAFE Our aim is to please the most particular. Health to our patrons means success to us. The meats used in our establishment are the best procurable. The milk, cream and butter comes from our selected dairies. served with absolutely pure cream. and all pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicious. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, i919 The best store in the best little ci, in the west solicits, at least, a share of your trade. We are the only strictly Cash Store in Casper. jj goods must be paid for before leay. ing our store or on delivery. All ar. treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay LESS. We cater to quality .as welj as price. Groceries Meats and Hard. ware. CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., Phone 10. 3-3-tf es We make a special of salary loans Security Loan Company. Suite 302 O.S. Bldg 1-2-4f Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Skillfully repaired by a practi cal watchmaker and jeweler of SOOS-98OSOH 25 years experi: sce. All work guaranteed. i Cash paid for old gold ani ¢ silver, diamonds and gold g teeth. CASPER JEWELRY MFG. COMPANY Ground Floor ©. S. Bldg. } 99OO009 OOO: Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand. bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable Phone 804-J. 133 So. Centor i On Contract or Percentage: } Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN f 416 So. Jackson nicr Street Casper, Wyo. Clean and well prepared for us, fresh daily and Our pies, cakes, puddings ality and quantity to satisfy the ment dinner and supper hours. MSE ER EIEN HHI IEEE EEE Chief Police. RF PPAF RaFolaTs BAS RRA IKE KIER AEN HKSAR IAA AEA IAI A IN AISI ‘nem (0 LCE PARE Dao he ortn shod de seatotteocraioatrpeatpatecte otro to keeie de rete lero deedipates toate testecteste 8 Mee Ho Oo ae aee aoe "Ge fo efo-s % eSacs 48 ota e% eGo <80 486 6 9 oo aM 0 <80-0 2 re oes Ra oof re 2 re oof “In behalf of the citizens of Ke Chicago, we the mayor and member: | a of the city cotincil hereby express to f : 9 Is ou rateful appre on of his pa-/ Gy t! ¢ service with the American} ee fo whose achievements have made| ? ‘ e ® as ‘t war for world freedom and s upon his return we extend to him a} a hearty welcome.” R The id heing fostered in Cas. | per by E. Richard Shipp ,because of | the numerous Casper boys that come} in here with no special mark or at-| tention paid them, | AEX BEAGH’S BEST 1S TOO FAT 10 FIGHT “Too Fat To Fight,” the Rex Beach picture produced for Goldwyn, comes to the Iris theater, beginning Friday. with Frank McIntyre in the featured) role. The combination of Rex Beach: as an author of a patriotic drama and the acting of Frank McIntyre is sure to make a sensation. Rex Beach has cast Frank McIn-| ty for the role of Norman Dalrymple, a former football star. | now known as ‘Dimples’ because of | his excessive fat. He is laughed at } his friends and good-naturedly scorned by Helen Brewster, the girl) he loves. Every branch of the serv-| ice has turned poor “Dimples” down! and “too fat to fight” has come to! mean worse than death tp him. I'd give a leg if I could be over there with the boys,”’ he says. Finally a man who is raising a, mil-| lion dollars for the Y. M. C, A. is instrumental in getting “Dimples’’| into that splendid work. He proves himself hero every minuté of the long days and nights. Then he re- memb nothing until a French officer stoops to pig.a-decoration on. his. still] hésom) dsshe lies in’a base .> i | Los % PSeeseatoateateatonte coehoesentiehoatectectetoctectectoetocteeteeheteateateatoatesietectectecte foes ‘Hospital? LEA SEES eee A reer SEP Toa nce As far ‘as ‘cathe’ ledrnéd, ‘the. ear liest use of the nickname John’ Chi naman as. a designation for Celes tials is in “A Letter to the Commit tee of Management of Drury Lane Theater,” published in London just one hundred years age. | MAeaereGeaoase ace 4g Too wintry to have rugs and car- pets lugged outside for beating. ‘Too ‘‘chilly’”’ to openavindows and let out the dust scattered through the air by broom-sweeping. Yet more and more dirt is being tracked in. side is continually finding entry. The thought of livin: with this dirt until Spring is decid- edly unpleasant. unnecessary; IT BEATS.... And soot from out- “shut-in” It is decidedly through: And —~ O Vv AS IT SWEEPS Call and learn why The Hoover beats, sweeps, ¥e= ‘Atens colors and prolongs the life of carpetings BESIDES electric vacuum cleaning, \TRONA POWER CO. arranges nap, Phone 69 or 499 Po tee dan eee ain eo ae eos dep eo ao Hepa All your floor coverings can be thoroughly beaten free of even the deepest-in grit — indoors, dust- lessly, easily, often—by electricity. They can at thesame time be swept clean of every vestige of clinging litter without scattering dust. Their crushed nap can be lifted ~ - and righted—their dulled colors can be livened up. ings can be ‘‘aired’’ through and JUST RUN YOUR OVER AS IT CLEANS In only The Hoover are a/l those ‘cleaning processes combined. That is why Hoovers are in such increasing demand. cS o-o% Soe ote % rer Me % noe Sot Sooo BS co aS <8 The carpet- Peet all you do is— Me Sipe te See eee ee x0 m S % fost ote ate ee Rote Cote ch Ro Rohe Ro ete ate ho oe 2 oo Rotententos