Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 8

~= ( U PAGE EIGHT —————— STATEBANKERS HOLO MEETING EARLY IN APRIL Finances to Be Discussed at Con- ference Called for April 2 in Cheyenne; Industrial Meet- ing Day Following. Readjustment conditions requir- ing the consideration of the banking interests of the state will be reviewed at a general meeting of the bankers of Wyoming to be held in Cheyenne on April 2, the call for which is just out. Financial topies will be feat ured. Coincident with this announcement the Industrial Club of Cheyenne has issued a call for a conference of in- dustrial interests of Wyoming on April 3 and has invited all commer- cial organizations of the state to send representatives. The call for the bankers’ meetin: sued by A. D. Johnston of Cheye! president of the Wyoming Banker: asso ion, sets forth some interest- ing facts and reads as follow There are conditions arising in Wyoming that will require the care- ful consideration of the banks and financial interests of the state. The government of the United States has created an indebtedne: that must be paid. There are more than a mil- lion men in Europe who must be brot home. There is a tremenduous finan- cial oblfgation to be shouldered by the American people and) Wyoming will have to do her te an “Wyoming’s quota of the Fifth Bond ue will approximate seven and one-half million dollars. Her in come tax will not be less than five millions of dollars and her Savings Stamp quota will be two and one-h millio: of dollars, a total of appro: fifteen millions of dollars of audy aprised and we ipate five million may safely ant dollars more before the tax of nine- teen hundred and twenty becomes » of patriotism is not burn- ghtly on the hearth stones of the home: it was during the times of actual warfare. here is a slow ing down of industrial conditions- There is probably reduction in the employment of labor. There likelihood of a decrease in wag there is every reason to belie there will be a man for eve and some men without a job. “It is well to think of these things as they are or as they will be and to begin to lay plans whereby some of the conditions which might become more or less embarrassing can be suc- cessfully met. Wyoming must meet all her responsibilities as a unit. Ev- section of the state must be will- e its ob- the pur- nd stamps, the pay- ie employment o ing as bi ing to assume and disch ligations whether it be in chase of bond ment of taxe labor or whate ari “The bankers of who will be held responsible in 2 mez for the bond. s are the men who are natu looked to as leaders. If the banks are to the responsibility, it would be wise to have a definite understanding as to how these bur, dens are to be taken on, There ought to be a uniformity of purpose and a condition may state are those asure assume definiteness to the things the banks will do. We all wish the indebtedness which has been created by the gov unpaid, did not exist it and will have ernme and but we have it and it must be that mar ore of met in 1 met er that will ¢ disturbance to business. The Fifth Bond issue will be placed on th board April 21st. [t will require more effort to sell these¢bonds than any the least previous issue. The government has made it plain that it does not wish the bunks to become bond owners but it has also indicated that the bond must be sold and the responsibility of the burden which is not borne directly by the people must be as ed somewh The proble are of such tance that there ought to be ing of the bankers of the state, every bank being ented, if No fix will put or will be expected to ake a statement con- industrial and ditions in his county or locality to diseuss in the me ing the thir that will solve some of the problems we will be necessarily called upon to meet, “The Industrial Club of Cheyenne has asked the several bourds of trade impor repr possible ram be rultural e¢ and and commercial bodi thruout the state to send repr ntatiyes here for a meeting to be held the Sr¢ of April, at which time many of the mi considered by the bankers will be discussed. The bankers are requested to join in the meeting to he held on the Srd to discuss read- justment.” NO FUNDS FOR PAYMENT OF ANIMAL BOUNTIES At the present time there are no state funds on hand for the payment of bountic The two-year period during whjch the rewards might be ed by Febru- y wild ani- pid from the sum approp the 1917 legislature 28, and the pr mal bounty appropyiation bill passed by the 1919 legislature failed to meet the approval of the govertior. =( NO FRICTION BETWEEN FRENGH AND EOE IN GERMANY HARSHNESS CONFINED TO HARD LOOKS, SAYS WAITER d Press Staff Correst MAYENCE, (By Mail.)—There is no friction between the Germans and the French in the occupied enemy territory. This is the largest city the French army occupies, and, with the exception of a hard look or tfvo, the Germans show no resentment here. The French a strict, but they do not rub in the fact that they are conquerors. Swanking with them is unknown, while the more respect the Germans show for the law the fewer are the restrictions. “It is like this,” explained Major Deville, commandant at Kaiserslau tern.” We early came to the conclu- sion that if we posted a notice con taining prohibitions implicit obedience to the edict must be demanded. The Germans have been ruled by the iron hand so long that they reward as an hibition of weakness any permis ion to sidestep a rule. Then too, it was necessary to be strict, not only to protect the people and the army but to convince the Germans that they are not allowing us stay here mere on sufferance be e they had ¢ cided not to wage war any longer, ome of them believe) but that they really a conquered people If we are not strict and severe they regard u oft. Our only thought however, is to rule justly, and if in habitants behave themselves their lege e extended. The major then gave some illustra- tions. At the beginning of the French oc- cupation all telephoning was prohib ited, except for certain administration industrial neces: the reason ng that the phone v a conve, y to communi formation this ruling been modi- fied te thorize use of the telephone within limits of certain cities. At the beginning of the oc ere was the strictest censorship ove which has becn much liberat Then, too there hav hee: changes in what the people revard as the most irksome of all regulation the “ringing of the curfe at 8 o'clock at night. In some places th French have added a couple of hours so that the populace can visit the concerts, theater and movies. (By Un ntey upation oper ct censo hip of the press con- and nothing can be published reflects upon or criticises the 1 army, government or any of lies. Public mectings held without authori commandant, the sir sg church se kept on the clergy, t and soldiers h ot fron le exception No watch is rmy of- derably + tion sed the Ger y going te *h, proving to them t not irreli tern the towns e grow familias ith the spectacle of the curat’s wel- coming General Fayolle at the door of the church every Sunday morniny German policemen continue to per- + form their duties under the new re costumes ing the same, bu bout the arm, An a made of some vi Is, howeve. who were found im nated by Kais- crism. They wer ren the sae, by the French arman officials canno: ign decrees. If new regulations , they must be approved 1 rench commandant, who issues them in his own nam No trouble is experienced mavors of cities of le n where these people elect thes but ch arding buyzomasters in ies, as the French have often gime serin ption the higher with 000 func- an be the not so rerial polities. ermans are paying: close attentior to the work of the French commis sions working in connection with the army When the French came they an- i they would continue existir d administration as ras possible, subject to the higher uthority of the army commandant The French brought in the commis which composed of men learned in finance, industry, law, his- tory and engineering. Each army of cecupation has a commission, while there ure commissions 0 im portance in many other Foun mnetio sions, pli SILAGE OFFERS ‘KICK’ TO TAKE PLACE OF LIQUOR CHE » Wyo., Ma 4Special.)—-No longer be necessary for Unele Sam to spend money in an effert te in- duce farmers to build silos, if reports from. local dry ure to be believed. These say that the innocent looking silo, remind ing one of sleek-faced cows grax ing in green meadows, are in reality regular cutups bound to cause no end of trouble after June 30. Those who have had the temer. ity to taste the thick milk-white liquids trickling: through layer after yer of cornstalks in the silo affirm the stuff has a kick more powerful than a mule’s wallop, and its effects linger for 12 hours. One has only to adul- fevate this glycerine-like sub: stance and then filter it to have an ordinary bottle of jag-pro- ked clear off the map, » who have tried it, > - motormen now down Women nearly half the strect cal operate. in Great, Srituin. ~ FOR ARMY DUTY (ve sree oung them still playing the gamer , , ‘ - THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ____-___ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919 | PERSONAL LETTERS WRITTEN ON SUICIDE FAILS | _°FFiCe8s KE Ewan. TYPEWRITER O. K. THIS SEASON—_ |-IN EFFORT WITH [cONDON—(By MARIA ile IF YOU’RE CAREFUL, IS EDICT ' : SAFETY RAZOR \ tte British airforce experts, it is | [By Associated Press] Government officers are silent on | reported. Pa | By MARGARET ROHE. Istationery in enchanting colors,, SHERIDAN, Wyo., March” 11.—| the subject. (Written for the United Press.) 4|smartly monogramed as ‘the seal is That a s&fety razor is equally effica as oe i er queeaved is an accompanying adjunc! cious as a weapon of violence was! Vhich biHet doux, I ask you now, |of the encrier. _ | 4 + Shows that she loves you better It certainly is'a far cry from the} nemonstrated when George A.\ Ross, | One with the goo stuff by hand, _,typewajtten form tothe encrier f..m just recovering from, a spree, tried | Or a typewritten letter? [of correspondence, but you mey rest to slash his throat and only succeed-| PINCH BACKS EN | assured if you just choose one ¢r the: ed to the extent of requiring several | SPRING STYLES Be me Us NEW YORK, March 7.—Nowadays, | other you are sure to write richt. _ stitches to close up the wound. Ross, Every express arriving in Casper when the modern maid takes her pen| = said he was aeconiant because 16 | brings in advance styles in men’s j) hand, it’s usually a typewriter. She = i N y nen , it’s y 5 ad no friend’ or money. and boys’ spring apparel to the Elzin j.as found she ean gush and goo and! §] 00 ALIMONY | - at oon y; protest and promise quite as effec-| E \ Shoe and Clothing company as the result of the buying trip which is tively, twice as legibly and thre) JS SQUGHT IN \. times as convincing]. by machine. | ia DIVORCE PLEA’ occupying C. M. Elgin, propristoc of the establishment, during an extend- Resides, it does save such a_Jot of | valuable time for her shopping, mati-| t neeing, bridging and Red Crossing, A divoree action was filed in the clerk of the court’s office yesterday In the old morning in behalf of Mrs. Blanche NORFOLKS AND MULTIGRAPHING Estimates Furnished for Work in Any Quaptity COLORADO MULTIGRAPHING COMPANY Multigraphers—Notaries—Stenographers ed buying and business wip in the The latest models all contain the Not nearly so many se jo-comic} waist seam effect an exagger: lovers’ quarrels and complications| of the Norfolk and pinch fit: se therefrom, cither. styles. Among the new creations are when Percy or Clarence mis-|fjiley, who asks for absolute divorce Office Supplies el: suggestions in spriny weight yaad all sorts of wild things from! fyom her husband Thomas Riley, for overco: unglecipherable pothooks of ker} s190 monthly alimony, and the cus- 1774 Broadway Denver, Colorado Also Lobby Savoy Hotel—Phone Main 5656 All the new styles of both clothes, | coats and haberdashery have a dash of striking colors and weayes im line with the general policy of the manu- ucturers to brighten thir up to make the people forget.the war and the hardtimes that ave past. rography, it was frightfully up-|tody of their two year old child. The setting. Many a crossed love Was, action was taken as the culmina- vised by an unterossed T, and an un- tion of a stormy married career which dotted I occasioned many a meist/ hays existed since 1917 when Mrs. one. ° Riley ebtained a court ‘decree of sep 5 ~ Lovers really owe an awful Jot to| arate maintenance. Mrs. Riley alleges . 2 the tvpewrit@r. Oftimes, as like 88!y5 the cause of action’ ppat ab ah ft is Mr. Elgin’s intention to put not, they even owe for it. It is not) tnown woman and her Kusband have e PISTOL : Bi in aichoice) ofistoek (thatiwill he the s a-complete love letter writer, },.en living in Casper as man and wife The Deal Scheduled For Last cream of the latest owever, that the typewriter is Now fo, several month: November, Which Was Post- style, color and cut, y the thing. For all sorts of personal | the new displays that ar ily correspondence the 1919 maid, wife} eiving! got Vary Sridewealinaey pressed tor rather | ICC) Oil mye poned on Accoant of the Influ- enza Epidemic, Is Now Re-in- A TREMENDOUS JOB T@ IN. CREASE OUR PRODUCTION. In this emergecy we have tried :) do our part. We scotfred the coun. try for raw materials—our traffic EMIL YOUNG IN ~ ‘net sitions severe wes, EXPLODES AND: CHARGE DINING WOUNDS BOY cream or white, expensive of texture, and large of size, with gregt square, eavetopes to match. A legible mono-| gram or initial is embossed in a color! ROOM, Doi IG LA S$ h the typewvritter ribbon must} THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., March 11. stated—Good During the Month | manager spent his days riding freight . ade up to. Oh, it all very chic |-—Boyish curjosity, which prompted of March. fears in—we shipped raw materials Emilcyoune? 1 victor of (224 efficient, and best of all, eaviy| Robert Nickelson, age 10, and Frank | is earloas lots by pesnreey and plead. mil Young, formerly proprictor of }0.q, this newest typewritten 1irst| Burke to experiment with a .38 cali- ed with manufacturers to increase tue Rhinoceros Cafe here, has opened (26. female-mail: | ber-automatic found on a vacant lot, OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF their deliveries to us. up the dining room at the La Bonte Hotel in Douglas, according to a VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK. Don’t for a minite think,though,!resulted in the former being badly | r But it was a slow process. that we are to be free for ever more| Wounded by a shot which penetrated of our raw materials are Some roduc area mage pops Siler Vieiing from the fine flowing Spencerian or| tle bone of the left thigh and emerged enly in Japan—supplies in coun Lees ; e i The ae Boxte h black back-hand script adornedjat Yhe rear. The injured boy is the > try were low and shipments require! It is with pride that we announce} to the drug trade that the shortage of | opst. Then we had to recruit a Vick’s\ VapoRub, which has lasted} tain skilled labor. We brought our since last October, is now overcome. |<salesmen into the factory and traine! ince January 1, we have been run-|them as foremen. We invented nex welifes Chie Jaboratory 23% hours out! machinery, and managed to install i: of every 24. Last week we shipped | on Christmas day, so as not to inter- the last of our back orders, and re-jfere with our daily production. tail druggists, therefore, are no long- er requested to order in small quan-| 143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT. tities only. NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED. By January 1, we had everythin This deal, which we had expected|*eady to put on our night shift, ani of yore. They still clutter|son of E. C. Nickelson and his phy- up the 1919 mail bags with all the as- ian holds out hopes for his re- ted accompanying paraphenalia ca ee NAPE TENTS AGAINST EXTENSION QF THE YELLOWSTONE PERK been closed in the three manths to come from the far se county capital for several because an efficient caterer was not ayailable to take charge. om ha reverts to the other extreme and goes for the quill pen and sealing wax} ecessories of the Victorian era com- slete letter writer. There are no half, HEAD OF LOCAL, ‘everest the other extreme and TRUCK CONCERN yi measures for her. A new transportation gompany of - 5 ‘ to put on last November vhich | Since th laborat: has bee: ate (eet) Sits ya era ry be d and which|*ince then our laboratory has bee which Willia ane en 3 Have you a ittle “encrier” in your Contrary to reports previously )° H i rs 2 4 anes Coty Wiech teed fron ae eis Lome? If you are just hack from) published, Riverton does not stend hd to be postponed on account of /zunning day and night. To feed ou rs proprietor ai rae ddvert in Paris it’s a sure bet you have. Of) with Lander in urging an extension the shortage of VapoRub, ts re-in- MAB iiae te fie oRab ph Ole Ree pe ‘asper tomorrow when three White Course all we post graduates of “How of the Yellowstone park boundaries stated for the month of March. This} 14 jars of VapoRub a minute or on: million and eighty thousand weekly, allows a discount of 10 per cent on has required a force of 500 peop! shipments from jobbers’ stock of quantities of from one to four gross.| Our cafe department, created for the Five per cent of this discount is al-| benefit of these workers, served >wed by the jobber and five per cent|900 meals during the month of Jar t> Parlez vous in Five Lessons” snow; but has gone on record as unalter- ness will be put in operation. Mr, “at an “encrier” is simply French | ably opposed to the measure, as in- ner who was: connected with the for inkstand. But there’s nothing dicated by a message sent Congress- | 13th supply train, which has as its 5? ple about the revived vogue of| man _Mondell by the Riverton Com- Parisian encriers that all of us are} mercial club. for eneral transportation hief duty the handling i s 4 7 E - 3 a rancwor, tsinging home. No indeed, they are) “We and“90 per cent of Wyoming| PY US 5 See 7 ary alone. me and will give his personal & complete and complicated with all) citizens are unalterably opposed to ise the retail druggists to|43 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUS . “ts TAS latest| any further «withdrawals and »y-, Place their orders immediately, so1 comforts of home as a latest/any further jwithdras a evarhmene az|that the jobbers will be able to get; DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER. = Wyoming territory and resources,” |Prompt shipments to them. en ides of the work we have ac- ri , adi avolace\forieversihi very. | th sage reads. | THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE /O™Plished this fall may be kiver MUSICIA NS NOW ahd a place for everything and every-| the message reads. THES DRUG TRADESDUGINGE Belauel prodiictioniingares 218,026 - 7 thing in its place for fascinating cor- hat ; THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. 976 jars of VapoRub manufactured The thanks of the American pub- and distributed since last October. | ee | 1 { mena ww wien ce OTH ARTILLERY NOW BEIN G ENLISTED + The encriers are of china with cilt} lic are certainly due the-entire drug °M® jar for every two families in th nes, and thé most att ON lJ g SAILING LIST jzzce: retail, wholesale and manufac. ¢?tire United States. . JU. UR turing, for what. they accomplished tel Ae: ae ant it During the influenza epidemic, a Gates InPSTGe AG areca uid. |during the recent influenza epidemic. Vick’s VapoRub was used as an ex- en ¢ or tw ink ells, hey are equip-| me - |The war caused a shortage of phy- ternal application in connection h ed besides with a stick of sealing| A other report of the 148th field] sj cians, - nurses. were almost impos- the phyiscian’s treatment, and thou- wa: small candle and a flaunting) artillery which was part of the Wyo-|sible to obtain, the demand on the sands of people, unable to obtain « quill pen all in a matching tint, a) ming national guard prior to goingtdrug trade was uif®xpected and over- doctor, relied on Mick’s almost ¢x seal whose handle is of the same china| to France, reached here this week,|whelming, and to this: demunt cnet clusively. as the encriers, a pencil and a depres-| with the announcement credited to| responded nobly. Retail Arig cists Literally million€ of families « n full of gold dust for drying we) the war department, that this regi-/ikept open day and night and slept over the country, from California ‘0 where they dropped behind the pre- quill after use. | ment would sail from Germany for Mai d fi th The whole effect is so antiquely .r-| the states some time during the pres-/scription counter. Wholesale drug. Grea’ rakes’ tp: the Listic d charmingly convenient that| ent week. to | the model running ink, one candle power light. attention to the oil fields. fast transportation limousine, with hot and ¢ CMef Water Tender E. A. in charge of the navy recr tion at Cheyenne, has received author ity to enlist men in unlimited num- bers for the musician branch of the: service, Applicants must be between th» of 18 and 30 and must be able to read music and play on some ban?! ng sta ag ither . a i tists calle ei 2 ; 5 either string -or br it tempts to a mad attack of writer’s! The report ‘bas it that they will ay to Taisen sa reaen soft 8 Via Rater St cians enlisted at, Denver w 1) ¢vamp. specially as most fetching! sail from either amburg/or Bremen. |wired us to ship Vick’ VapoRub ie ideal» Rone oP ae immediately to the training | ne ve by 2 a ly station at San Francisco for a course the auickest route, regardless of ex- for croup and cold of instruction at the Musicians’ schoot | ce tronbles, there. ’ Musicians who have had army ser- vice in the past four months will be given a 30-day furlough on full pay im diately after they enlist in the na large ship and station of the United States s its*own band un- der the direction of an able leader. « AIRPLANE CHIEF IS RELIEVED IN REDUCTION PLAN (By Ans WASHING TC M jor General William Kenly, dire of military aeronautics, was reli today of that post and, in his per- manent grade of colonel, was ordered to report to the chief of field ar- tille for duty. ‘Brigadier General ‘William Mitchell will be detailed to the command of the arm jation service, The transfer was said to be a natural development in the reduc- tion of that branéh of the service. HINES MEETING X WITH RAILROAD CHIEFS TODAY N “WASHINGTON, March 11.—Di- rector, General Hines met with lead- POWDER RIVER SYNDICATE UNITS AT $100 PER UNIT Cash or on Monthly Payments INVESTORS, ATTENTION! You have no doubt been’ buying sthck in oil com- “panies that promised to do things—you found out that quite a few did not do anything—then—WHY NOT GET ACTION YOURSELF AND INVEST NOW, LIKE A_NUMBER OF OTHERS HAVE DONE, IN THE POWDER RIVER SYNDICATE a THAT WILL DO THINGS For they have the equipment to do it with. - IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE ~ Which will mean the purchase of one or more ‘units. AMERICAN Where They — Get Instant Service N” BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCE Back of Grand Central Bar.’ All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick highest quality. ing railroad officials behind: closed doors here today to adjust railroad 5 & . finances as a result of the failure of Yn a zit -over—and either congress to pass the $750,000,000 ap- BS Write propriation bill, Later the agiminis- tration and railroad officials Will meet) with the bankers. Representatives of the car and equipment companies will Boros P: ©, Box 1117 ‘gineHNER <” lanager and Sales Agent f ugh [SAEs Ce eaeeany Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture ‘and Piano. moving a _ ‘ confer with Hines on Thursday. spccialy. ape teanalerred. : Mba OOD oy Nege ouees)OWYOMING Home cooking at the Harvey. ‘AND ait rents Mreac tba an peebes es — aaa