Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona bli- ation offices: Oii Exe iaee ‘autidine. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Enter at ¢ as second per (Wyomir S matte {BER THE A ORTS FROM T tI H. KHOS OBI. Y.... Advertising } Advertising Representatives David J. } I, 34 fth Ave., New Y Prudde: Peoples Chicago SUBSCRIPTION One Year . Six Months On2 Month RATES 1 accepted for * > months. must be paid in ud- | &« ithe modern Toneaee and understand Tribune’ the modern races that speak them lu ndeubtedly much time has been| wasted in old-fashioned, tortuous methods of calculation; but for all that, is based on higher! nathe ', ernity engineering ti © pa cannot be ignored entirely for it is straight to its “inestimable serv- that we owe our pres development. SSS VICTORY LOAN AND BOL- SHEVISM. “The Victory loan will bring out evism in this country,” ar loan worker. “And when Tribune will not. subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Meniber of! fhe Anno The Asso: P entitled to th tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also che local news published herein. No. wD 7 73h PEACE CONFERENCE FRICTION. little clusively Ever. while there comes from Paris alarming reports of dif- ferences developing in the peace con- fer Recently it has been the dissatisfaction of the Italian delega- tion over the new boundaries pre- scribed, for Italy and resentment of Japan over the Be- fore that question. there we isputes about the League of Nations, about war in- demnities and many other things. France has been reported several times as highly indignant over some- The gation at one time protested agains Nearly tion represented has seemed, at some thing or other. American dele- unfair treatment. every na- ne, in a mood to th a monkey ench o the peace machinery. And in spite of all this, of the steadily, continuously, the work conference has gone ahead and one might almost say, smoothly. During ap- parent deadlocks in special matters the other matters moved right Even th partial deadlocks, so far have 1 lasied long. bie that smoke than fire Either t spondey at times, have c verated the friction, npled. their differences. Th is probably the truth. Edouard de Billy, French high com missioner count hit the nail on the 1 d Ame: influenced | n he warne unduly troubles in ble where and so many represented, But Ference ap is had been only ffort AND MODERN & that is demanded of Bachclor of Ayr entrance oes ev Lati quired for to th 7 10r algel tris etr, ometry fo: Sheffield Se foi, chool, Even Ox- the t Engli that their ement while all to admit ervics learning in are gradually receding into rround,”” mec resent demand. for t sort lucation which shall fit me to he quickest, the ¢ on #rising from the high wages of unskilled labor; mistake to let it go too far. may be more money than i- lies rowled in ancient, yet of ancient languages ueit in mastering along. ~ there has been or else the dele-., con- ¢ eat of edu- but it is a‘ s, I hope we will do with the wavers of the red flag what is done with traitors in the 1r—shoot them.” This is an extreme utterance, and There is no possibly an unwise one. need of stirring up trouble by radi however, as a cal threats. It serves, warning. There is undoubted- ly going to be a good deal of under- to this loan, and a It per- hand opposition deal of loas not ood passive resistance. follow, at all, that a son not actively helping to promote jean or not subscribing to it is a the But it may help to clarify the Bolshevist and enemy of his country. the situation if every citizen or alien the incur if he fails to resident will understand sus- picions he may show the proper spirit on this ocea- 3 sion. It will really be a blessing if the <} ’ loan separates the sheep from the goats, as it undoubtedly will in| The Bol- shevist goats are spotted and card- any cases. sooner our indexed, the better. Then we'll all Lnow where we stand. Qe | The Jack Pot | There is but one answer to those who think the League of Nations will defeated x « be entirely pril Fool ‘ There'll be a good ex for wear- » furs th’s summer. There’s_been ttle use for them, sarin. th: rs S you know. * Should Work Cash Registers. From the Wyoming State Tribune.) * * woman who claimed ed her 8,300 times in suing the gentleman for A Cambridge yea is 10,000 damag It will soon be so s will have to keep computing odding seems to be getting ters and machi sing thing s cown to a science. Also hurry up with the disarmistice. Indianapolis Star. er How when he thinks of the old nihilist the peace-loving Russi must Indianapolis Star. * * * Simonds s the Eugopeans an’t understand ran politics; vat who does?—Washington Post. said to Wher: Chicago Daily factions are hed an agreement. three buried? decide yet whether will establish a new aristo line er a new bee-line.-—Green- Piedmont. x es ca is to have a Bolshevik ap- May 1. The of the been announced.— name ha ker not do Blade. * if many the peace terms don’t humiliate it will be for Piedmont. * * |» American people gave $400,- 80,000 to the Red Some Fran more.— a humiliating ex- Hrionce ville the rest of us.—Green- The Cross. mericans in wave Chicago Daily New * After all, it is of whether Germany or France shall bear the cost of the Hun’s crimes.— Melena Independent. * simply a question | eo pose the ‘nn and chose Gillette, be- cause af preferred a policy of ”"—Houston Post. + + he world has the choice of ‘two} tnternationalisms—that of the League of Nations and that of the Bolsheviki. Philadelphia Evening Ledger. t, in spite of all our mod-, Mig Republiéan caticus! with: a $800 annual benefit comes THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE HOW UNCLE SAM WOULD’ GARDEN An Article Every Day for In for Inexperienced Growers ONIONS Onions may be grown either from sets or from seeds. The greater part of the commercial onion crop is grown from seed, but the 1sual _ ‘ aethod of planting onions in the garden is by use of set:. } One quart of sets will plant from 75 to 125 feet of row with the | plants four inches apart in the row, this depends, however, upon the sixe | of the sets. Onion sets should be placed in a small furrow, root-end downward, and covered to a depth of about 1 1-2 inches unless the soil | is extremely heavy, in which case they should not be covered so deep- ly. Onion sets may be planted just as early in the spring as the ground | can be cultivated. In all sections except in the extreme northern part | of the country, where the weather becomes too cold, certain varieties may be planted in the autumn and given slight protection over winter. In a very small garden the onion sets may be planted im a bed three to four inches apart in each direction. By this method all the work of | cultivating must be done by hand or ‘with small hand tools, and is : little more difficult than where they are planted in a single row. Onions require frequent shallow cultivation and must be kept free from weeds. When the tops begin to ripen and bend down to the ground, it is time to remove the onions from the soil and spread them to dry in a cool, shady place where they will have plenty of air. Later the tops d roots can be trimmed off and the onions stored in a cool, dry place. Slight freezing does not hurt the bulbs in storage, provided they are not disturbed while frozen. However, onions will be injured by repeated freezing and thawing.—United States Depariment of Agriculture. come into operation thruout United States tod —— —___________O In the Day’s News | ‘oO Rt. Hon. James William Lowther, who today enters upon his 65th year, has been speaker of the house of ommons since 1905, one of the most sirable positions in British pub- life. Mr. Lowther is a Tory in poli and has been in parliament since 1883. He was educated at Eton King’s College, London, and Trini College, Cambridge, graduating from the last named institution with high honors. In 1879 he was made a bar- i undersecretary for and the following represented Great Britain at international conference at Ve Before attaining the speake1 he was deputy caker and chairman of the ways and means. speaker he receives a salary of 600 a year and upon retirement }t will bh: given a life pension of $20,- G00. Sport Calendar.” Automobile: Opening of annual show of Denver Automobile Dealers’ association. Boxing: Soldier Bartfield vs. Bat tling Ortega, 4 rounds, at San Fran 20. Kid Norfolk vs. Larry Williams, 1 rounds, at Boston. a = VIIFE OF MAN WHO CUT WYRN GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Jas. Burk who was the centra} figure in a disturbance in a local dance hall €nding in a fight between her husband and James Wryn, and the near fatal stabbing of the latter, has been granted a divorce on the | grounds of cruelty. The decreed was granted the day following Burk’s in- eration in the county jail ‘to 2 — ——— f 7 . ° Today’s Anniversaries | ° . 1869—Lower branch of the Ohio leg islature rejected the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constituv tion of the United State: 1871—Paris Communists driven in an engagement with troops of Versailles. 1894—-A_ funeral procession five miles long attended thie buria: of Louis Kossuth, the Hun garian patriot, in Budape: is felonious assauit on Wryn, when the latter attempted to rfere to keep Burk from administering pun- ishment on the woman. ese Ocoee Auto Owners : Brfng that leaky radiator to us. We will repair it to your satisfaction. C. i. Manuel Ra- David St. Phone tor Co., 116 do. 3-29-tt the the: wait trial in the district court for * MENT PEDDLERS “MUST GET TWO. LICENSES NW Farmers Desiring to ring to Kill and Mar-| ket Beef or Mutton Must Ob- | tain Permit from State, Food Inspector. | } j — | Farmers of Wyoming who have! been in the habit of slaughtering , some of their cattle-and peddling the} meat, and who have done more or less kicking because they were re- | quired to take out a license, will, after July 1, probably do more kick- ing that ever, for after that date they will have to take out two li- | censes instead of one, as at present. This is according to the provision of a new law passed by the last legisla- ture and approved on February 25. The new law providés that every person who peddles or hawks fresh! meat must first secure a license from|tended they shoul: the state food, dairy and oil commis- |sioner, and before he can get that li- Greenbaum that the stock he will kill is healthy, that it will be killed under | sanitary conditions and that the meat | ll be protected in a satisfactory manner gintil it reaches the consumer. There is nothing said in the act about x fee, so it is presumed the commis- sioner’s license will be issued with- out eerees There is nothing in the law repeal- ing the law passed in 1915 which re- quires every person who peddles meat to first secure a license from} the sheriff at a cost of one dollar rer annum, so that under the laws +3 they will exist after July 1, two enses will have to be secured, and applies whether the ‘person hters stock raised by himself or! ught from others. Neither is the law repealed re- quiring all the hides to be presented to the proper authorities for inspec-! Just how long a commissiorier’s s, is not entirely clear. The w Jaw says the license must be se- ized, otherwise a fine of $10 to 3100 may be inflicted, but it does when such license will ex- sire. So it is presumed that when a man once secures this license it is zood until it is cancelled. The county license, however, must be se- cured each year and violation of the law is punishable by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $250. 191i-—Presiden} opene: az w Matti jeahcosrr cash an uy address; 1995-=Gertfal Botha began cam- paign against the Germans in South Africa. i 1946—Twenty-eight _ per: killec in Zeppelin raid on England. 1917—German admiralty gave out additional list of 48 vessels sunk by submarines during March. > Year Ago in War o Paris estimated German ios dur ing 11-day offensive at nearly 300,- 000. Four persons killed and nine i: jured by long bombardment of Paris. Alli continued to hold their ground in face of Germans’ big drive on western front ae _ Today’ 's Birthdays r orlin, , the new presi- dent of the University of Colorade, born at Concordia, Kan., 48 years eyo today. Grig. Gen. William H. Arthur, head of the United States Army Mediczl School, born in Philadelphia, 63 years ago today. 2 4 Daniel C. Roper, United sioner of Internal Reve Marlboro county. S. Ww e St one of the youngjest and most celebrated of pho- toplay stars, born at Shreveport, La., i7 years‘ago today. -_ . ~<o Today’s Eve rents | oF All Kool’s Day. Centennial anniv ersary of the birth of Isaac D. Baker, noted New York publisher. The annual convention of the Utah Wool Growers’ association meets to day at Salt Lake City. A big celebration will be held at Seranton today’in honor of the an. niversary of the eight-hour day in the anthracite field. The annual convention of thiz Indi- ana Woman’s Franchise League be entertained at Indianapolis during the three days beginning today. Postmasters and business men fron. |all parts of the United States are to confer in Washington today on plans for improving the postal service. Some 600 adult blind persons in |Colorado will come under the pro- jtecting wing of the commonwealth | today when a new law providing them PAXTON & GAUVAGHER ¢ 1000 East of Main Street. into effect. Municipal elections will |today in numerous cities of Hlinois, | Mis ‘ouri,, Texas, Colorado, Minneso- jta, Kansas, North Dakota and other , |states of the south’and west. Under thy six-billion-dollar reve- |} nue bill new taxes on railroad dna steamship tickets, pipelines, insur. ance, theater admissions «and dul! be held STMITOTLIISORT ISLS LUSK “eee. ‘ TOM BELL ADDITION ° Lusk Development and Improvement Co., Owners, at Lusk; Wyo. Just north of R. R. Sale Opens April 10, 1919 DON’T MISS IT! WRITE FOR PLAT AND PRICES The Hitchings-Van Schaack Inv. Co., Agts. and—— DENVER [dues and a varietyof stamp taxes will WILE IL SLL IOI TIO ISLS ST. S.S LOTS VOL CLLLLOLL LLL LL | years. ‘eense he must convince Commissioner |its merit and it should help you. Nd! other kidney medicime has so many An inspection of the hide must be made of every animal slaughtered. The best store in the. best little city in the west solicits, at least, a share of your trade. We are the only strictly Cash Store in Casper. All goods must be paid for before leav- ing our store or on delivery. All are treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay LESS. We cater to quality as well as price. ware. CASPER COMMERCIAL CoO., Phone 10, > We make a special of salary loans Security Loan Company. Suite 302, O.S. Bldg th eA Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have ed with much interest the re- ble record maintained by Dr. |Kilmer’s Swamp-loot, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. Tt is a physi 's prescription. Swamp-Roet is a_ strengtheniny icine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do th i do. Swemp-Root ha. It is sold }y all druggists on! friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and, start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to eal this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & (o., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Wher. , writing be sure and mention the Cas- per Daily Tribune.— Adv. PHYSICALLY FIT e AT ANY*AGE It isn’t sa Hving that puts men “ cane, pape | aly 8 tt most overs buman under | arain an the deadly _ uric acid ae- cumulates and crystaliizes look outt These sharp crystals tear and scratch tne delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and -ct up irrita- tions which may cause premature de- everation and often do turn irto adly Bright’s Disease. eof the first warnings of slug- ae is pein or stiffness the back. loss of appe- , indigestion or. em. a SS not it until the danger is upon you. At fa first iniication ad eons o atee é herent cause at once. a Eepeiea cada Capetteas e. laborato: a almost ree ne rellefics Wf for ‘an cause they should not, your mone, ite BAT a But be sure to get ey None other is aie , it’s careles: jown and eel outle rom the give rik fa WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Cruda_Qil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map end Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 328. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases Reliable 133 So. Centur Phone 804-J. { Groceries Meats and Hard-! Office Hours: 8:30 2 m. 3 to 5 p.m. * Phone 333." Sundays and evenings ‘ s by appointment. THE a eee tee co. Us South Center, Wiring, Repairn 4 Ear j work nature in- ' ; stood the test of | Oaice Ph. 10-W 161 West First AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO... 112 E. Third St: Phome 1080 - Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting W. A. FRENZEL | REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST - EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED” 151 8. Center AUTO REPAIRS. BERT'S AUTO REPAIR: SHOF 163 8. Auk ar Auto Repairing Fords Especially Phone 643-W. All Work Guaranteed. UPHOLSTERING & AUTO-TOF ) work See me for prices before having your work done elsewhere. J. VIRBEL | 206 BR. Raflroad Ave. lem Oil | ‘FO! ? oO; ite Postofiee, Caaper, W: Pitobert Stupeen, Phone 6633" ri DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Reom 4 . Weod Block Over Goldes Rule Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. _————_—_<_—_———————— DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and. Surgeons _ Smith Bldg. TURKISH BATHS: A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU: TOMORROW. | TURKISH BATHS: ©. S. Bidg. Leo. Wiloth, Mer. At the —_ Where They RODD 000 aM, POLL ‘ 4 Quick highest parte een ie tte oe: popular prices. BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN” 15e AT THE CHILI-KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bor. AM kinds of Sandwiches at hha See Ben zon Transfer, Light and Bertptnanne Feces tabtinaaiiviog ». snegiely UCR AND SATISFACTORY SERWICE: