Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 5 4 jhe throws men out of work and de- F| The Casper Daily Tribune" * soldiers’ jobs. And from this! Wyo. tegued) every evening except Sunday at/thoughtless or selfish policy he him-| rona county. ti | clf may derive no benefit, because to delay are liable to what he on his purchas ‘losses due possibly could, outweigh 3 s later.’’ ssion of jobs They are co-operate with this trying making.no extreme demands rkmen in p have their obligation, too. morally bound to their employers during period, until industry is on its feet again. For disloyal efforts on their part may result in closing fac- unreasonable or and thus lessening the avail- One Year . -80 tories Six Months 290 i - A On? Monta ‘65 able jobs for returning soldiers. Per Copy 105 No subs r a months. nS must be paid in ad- Daily Tribune will not after subscription be- n arrears. less period AN INSULT TO AMERICANS. Wheatland Times.) ton (From the t ser entitied to the use for republication of ublishing the query, “Who is financ- wae ea Ra fhews "published" herein. ing the opposition to the Rvalecn he Js ah, 735! » of Nations plan?” thus inti: W ole ooo those who are speaking BUILDING THE PEACE LEAGUE. da on to the president’s plans opp nre doing so from ulterior motives in in other endeavoring tc | and words, are Perhaps the chief trouble ut betray their country for a price— m of the League of Nations discussion has 3 ed traitors been that the ch: sts “ist £ th A It would be just as appropriate for e ists of the pla - ene : ye to usk, “what reward does Mr. n Wilson expect to receive from fofteign zee ion rather than their agreements, 5 . ouse ‘ powers fer putting his plans across > ent Many people, the president among an _ ~ Pa in the United States? stroy them, seem to have adopted the at- ”) sev ; of Wilson’s plans ah tituge that the document as reported . at by the peace conference committee hea aa A ne : 140 WEAK Gd probity and it is of which the president is chairman Ruri oon x rank insult to intimate that they fe was so nearly perfect that suggestions A 4 . fs ge selling their Americanism for a | for of amendment were unne ry. 4 a ete ; great un insult as it would Many others, particularly in the be t eo the president’ of elk naz = Ges. ‘ ee . United States Senate, seem to have European powers. Mr. nent assumed that the whole document hi no monopoly of‘either the ionable, object 3 and deserved a cence or the loyalty of the hief condem n. \merican people. It is possible for veal 1 of looking for things in him to err in judgment. div constitution th hey coul ror onstitution that they could yea o- a sti cept, too many look Ss We a The Jack P. us e Jack Fot | rin And now we learn from his Hein that the the lives It’s a wonder he don’t Hindenburg, ponen y fled to save Nothing in the \ al or governments inother crown in view of his ever been accomy pro vole act. of unyieldi agonism, Noth- yams catitcel cia 1 Wood may prove the best idly, eo-onerationia (Gee timber of the coming Ss surely ssible on th s * a, in Am as in Par Spt Ae The le woman who picked if the peace de ations had b ; , we ; out a fruit cocktail as the best poison gun by emphasizing their individual * , ; pill for her rival wasn’t taking any ditfer nould have a dozen For tance, the potato submitted to the ns it in the light of pres. s, doesn’t 1 itself to such , point, until they Acting ( ernor Chaplin is no ved something they th but here’s hoping he liked the prove enee so well that he will groom to the Fito 2 permanent job at some future date. Th a. eee one A boyeott : of enforcing for ¢ crees may not sound to fo ble, but the G ANS first to what it means.— and Courier. London S teristic Nations, the phrase, iiic PROBLEM OF impossible and_ in- JOBS. !t is obvious that the presiden roaches the League of Nations dis- te cussion with an open mind. So open he “ ne or merchar adverse criticism that may My nrontsnaite 1 is allowed to find it: y out be hout delay, oston * Transcript. Savitzerlar ecision to enter the 4 me : e Bi Ere eague on the condition that v RCT EDISON ER Gl they pee e is never called on to yo to war, = is never to be coerced in any Ht ms to contain the germ of a ; aan idea, — Philadelphia North ‘ \merican, » on the who ee « x the "Ver Political experts believe that on the a truth that should success of the League of Nations : application at this scheme will depend Mr. Wilson’s ime, , t : es for re-election, should he : ‘YO choose to run again, Oh, well, if that’s all there is to it we know just ought to be 4 what to do.—New York Telegram. of | elf. That sol > job mere than * 7 r his dividends, | Year Ago in War | or prospect as bombarded by German gun. s Leonard Wood and J. Frank- iI returned from and. Ca is not the ¢ mployer alone responsibili sin ob Prof. Arbuthnes. “He buying in the hope dr prices.” By de Ios delay to Arras a etalk ve er net, Soday. Lieut. Gen. Hunter Laggett, who 11307—Duke ‘ommanded the first American field} irmy in France, born at Reading, Pa.,’' 32 years ago today. Maj. served as head of the supply division’ 1872—-Brigham Young, the Mormon) for several years he was vice chan- of the American expeditionary forces, | Sorn in Illinois, 53 years ago today. Dr. oresident of the University of Minne | ota, now head of the Rockefeller) Foundation, born at Rockford, IIl., 55! rears ago today. Florence American th Germany, 50 years ago today. Johnny Ertle, prominent as a ban. amweight pu, Austria, 2: ive on 50-mile front, from Le Ferre} , 6 eee i “Today's Birthdays | | BAG | Rt. Hon. Herbert A. L. Fisher, min-/1806—Benito Juarez, Mexican ae r of education in the British cabi-| born in London, 54 years ago! oda s Rgouee i In the Day’s News | Rt. Hon. Herbert A. L. Fisher, ot and president, born. Diediminister of edycation in the British in the City of Mexico, July 1d, government, and who is now promi- 1872. nently mentioned for the post of British ambassador at Washington. was born in Londen, 54 years ago |teday. He is recognized as a scholar | 1848—King Louis I. of Bavaria ab-} znd educator who combines a wealth dicated in favor of his son. of ‘ideas with practical experience. | > Six of Portland became r for the sec-; Gen. James G. Harbord, who! leader, was taken prisoner by|¢ United States soldiers. lor of Sheffield University. He was educated at Winchester, and ther former | 1907—-American marines were land-| proceeded to New College, Oxfora ed in Honduras for the protec-| where he got a double first. He com- ion of American subjects and| pleted his education at Paris and Got. property. gen. He was a Lowell lecturer at 1912—Fifty-two men were killed in teaeesea University in 1909 and a a coal mine explosion at Mc-} member of the royal commission on Curtain, Okla. | the public services of India from 1912 1915—German Zeppelins dropped | to 1915, and ‘nthe latter year he many bombs in a raid ovei| vas appointed 2 member of the Gov- Paris. eonment committee on German out- |1916—Russians crushed in German|rages. In 1915 he was made. presi- sali¢t south of Dvinsk and|dent of the board of education and George E. Vincent, eld, Jr., well known} rica] producer, born i in, born near Vienna, years ago eouaye nae Mexico. Senator James ouri, is to address a mass meeting n St. Louis tonight on the League of Nation: A Secretary of Commerce Redfield is o conclude his tour of the Middle West tonight with addreses in Du- ‘uth and Superior in support of the League of Nations. St. B SPRINGF: ‘Young Bie tanley Pinta of Los Angeles in two Beginning of spring. Th > captured trenches on line to- s given the portfolio of the min- ward Vilna. \istry of education last January, when & Today’ s Events | Fe 917—President Wilson summoned| Premier Lloyd George reorganized | { °acific Northwest are expected ar Gooding, Idaho, today to attend th. nauguration of Dr. Charles Wesley Tenney as president of Gooding Col- lege. Today will witness the arrival in Louis 1 large army of women delegates whe Il gather in that city for the jubi- ‘ee convention and celebration of the National Woman Suffrage ion. Repre: rf newsprint, and publisher: apers and periodical 1 to appear before the Federal Trade SOAST MAT ARTIST IS FASY FOR SPRINGFIELD WRESTLER, YOUNG BIEL addlewelghts LIOR ETTONTOMOOTM OTE SH: TOTO M. e congress to meet in extra ses sion “to receive a communica- his cabinet. is the Persian Ne wYear. Se PIANO TUNING tion by the executive on Mexicans celebrate today the birth- euavay mugsligns “Ose donal ie leant aia Casper, this week. Ami|¥imce ‘ay anniversary of Benito Juarez of- policy.” |work ‘guaranteed. Phone 852W. m ferred to as the Lincoln of eet . ae WADE CRAMER. pale be Cor For the first time in the history oz the University of Pennsylvania is Mrs. Rose Deming, who at 85 years the doors of the University Hospital of age is editing a daily paper in|ave to be thrown open to women phy Palestine, Texas. _ |sicians who will serve as internes. Probably the oldest active news- paper woman in the United States A. Reed, of Mir STATE OF WYOMING Dairy, Food and Oil Department OFFICE OF STATE CHEMIST Wheatland Roller Mill Co., , Wheatland, Wyo. prominent educators of the of the advance guard of Laramie, Wyo. March 17, 1919. - Gentlemen: The analysis of your sample of mixed BRAN and SHORTS gave the following results: Protein . 18.12 per cent Fat .... 5.91 per cent Crude fiber .... .. 9.78 per cent Yours eae ROSS B. associa ntatives of manufacturers of new: have been ask- . MOUDY, ‘State Chemist. There is no better Dairy feed on earth—be sure you ask and insist on Wheatland mixed feed (shorts and bran.) Tie into ROYAL, DAISY DELL and PANSY Flour—money back any old time—day or night, Do not use it because it is made in WYOMING, but be- cause you can not beat it in the WORLD. Sixteen years under one management—making GOOD Flour. Wheatland Roller Mill Co. Wheatland, Wyoming in Washington today to posed reopening ot (Signed) nt pwrice Press.) ~ 21.— of Springfield defeated ht falls last night. Both are Richards & Cunningham Company Men’ s Department Spnng is near at hand, so we should begin to discard our heavy winter clothing and buy a New Spring Out- fit. We are prepared to fit you out from head to foot and our prices are reasonable. Clothing We have some New Spring Models to show you in the well known Hirsh- Wickwire Suits and can fit and please any man. Give us a call and be convinced. Hats and Caps ne In this department we are showing some beautiful shades and styles in both the Felt and Velour Hats, and we also ate have a large stock of the staple styles of the celebrated | John B. Stetson Hats, that are always worn in this Western country. Our new Spring stock of Caps’ is also in now, so if you need a new Hat or Cap, call and see us. EXTRA SPECIAL We are closing out a lot of Odd Hats for men and boys at One Dollar each, consisting of all the different shapes in Soft Felt Hats and a few Derby Hats. Also have some men’s bis boys’ Hats that we will sell for 50c to close them out. SHIRTS You will find that we have the largest assortment of Shirts in Casper, in all styles, either for dress or work, and our prices are right. We are cJosing out our Winter Stock of Flannel Shirts, Sweaters and Outing Flannel Night Shirts and .Pajamas at ridicuously low prices, and it will pay yqu to buy them for next winter. “Think Richards and Cunningham Co. When You Want the Best ” LE LIT GLE LE LE LE LO GO DLLI IL OLLI LD IG: LP LDPE LE MD. # |. eererrves Flower of France - - Freely Offered for | alry of Rrance. have been offered that Free dommight live. will cver remember this heroic sacri- ‘fice and outpouring of the bladd ot its youth. ful of the great service to the world) rendered by the French peasants who! ¥. have given it a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal aiments, relieving, it is sai fering, saving thousands of. lives and preventing innumerable surgical op-} erations, | ported and placed on sale in this cou’! try over the name of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy by Geo. H. Mayr a lead: ing Chicago chemist. harmless preparation that removes! catarrhal mucus from the intes | tinal tract and allays the inflamation whic causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inclua- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- by all Druggists. area RIVER SYNDICATE UNITS AT $100 PER UNIT et Bis Bg gulch retures investment 1 gear lute protect as the itivel; ‘an- teed by oil production. teabpgaerttoed NO SALARIES TO TRUS’ millions of the youth ee schie The worla| | It is likewise not unmina. incalculable suf. "1 WANT ‘YOUR BRICK WORK { On Contract er Percentage Call for Estimate .. PETER/CLAUSEN | 416 So, Jackson The ingredients are im- It is a simple, Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand. bag, and Suitcases : ; Reliable 133 So. Centor or money refunded. For sale Adv. NOTICE OF SESSION Benevolent and Protective Order of . Elks There will be a session of this Lodge on Friday Even- ing, March 21s, at 8 o’clock. Your attendance is earnestly requested. By order of the E. R. ROBT. COHEN, Secretary. Men Who Value Their Cash or on Monthly Payments To the Man of Moderate Means You haye had op peciunitlonre bet there it one for carrying with, it abso- -NO PROMOTION EVERY DOLLAR VED Don’t Delay or Write, FOR FREE TURE . TOC. KIRCHNER 520 E. 3rd St.—Phone 703—P. Q. Box 1117 OR.TO THERMDP ONS LAND FP. E. Quian