Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tabi Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Pubil- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE 15 Enter at per (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class mutter, Nov. 22 16. MEMBER THE As D_ PRESS REPORTS FROM THR UNITED PRESS and Editor aditor Manager t Advertisir Advertising penrcnant tives David J. all, 341 Fifth Ave. Pruddey Peoples Chicago, IL SUMSCRIPTION 1A" One Year . Six Months On Monta Per Copy . No subscription by less period t three months All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and Th ly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusivel entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also che local news published herein. No. ce 7 CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP 35 The National Clean Up and Paint Up campaign bureau, with headquar- ters in St. up camp: Louis, suggests that clean ns this spring last more than one week, and take on a broader ~ purpose than ever before. In letters it matter large or how it be, to put forth its best effort to make that region a better place to live in. it is sending all over the country urges every community, no how small it may “We need an immediate and con- tinuous and thoro campaign that rep- resents and enlists every interest and organization, every man, woman and child in the community, in a crusade of cleanliness, thrift and civie prid ical Neat yards, clean streets, every tin and their pra application.” can and scrap of waste paper di left to are only posed of properly instead of clutter the the simplest aims of the clean up landscape, up campaign. Repairs on houses, barns and fences, as well as all kinds of im- provements on public buildings and parks, call for energetic, thoro work and the earnest co-operation of ev- ybody in the neighborhood. Incidentally, fullest of such campaign opportunities the carrying out a will mean more for employment in any community. Carpenters, ma- sons, tinners, painters, gardeners, ete., will be in great demand for a The appearance of the town will be close- considerable period. improved ly followed by improved health and prosperity. EXPLOSIVES FOR FERTILIZER ords should the a Isaiah's promise that si be beaten into plowshares and spears into pruni hoo new and of the United St The and ng is giver wondrous version one in \ peace measures ado} ates government. modern equivalent for spears, i rybody knows, Instead of cutting up the him And of our r ¥ explosives. enemy, we blow up. the chief ingredient blow- ing-up mixtures is nitrate t happens, strangely enough ate is also one of the most aluable It row substan just as it make things thing as good to create Chemists deed, that very mach the sa: and that wth the stimulus to plant pro by the nitrate infinite numb all explosion the cells, So it is perfect in unt that the war department should be turning over to the agricultural department of yong more than of 1 ican 150,000 tons nitrate tribution 4 Amer- That would be dreds of also bushels enough to kill bun- It millions thousands of Germans. of of numbers of hungry eno to produce #rain and save vast Europeans from starvation. Wonderful are the ways of Providence ec a that it there train The government claims de 1 thos: has train ropbery be who insist that every ride Herald. is a robbery now.-—Venango result of international be the fi consumer as a person having rights Another amity will of the al recognition with others.-—Chicago jhoma, is in Casper. y | happy THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 BOLSHEVIK SCHOOL CHILDREN The children in Russia are gene school just the way that chile have thought they wanted to! to dren xo since the first school was or-) vanized. If the teacher, they disn “committee like their If they meeting” do s him. children not are holding a when he arrives, he must not disturb When lunch time comes there the first one in them. is a Stampede; for the lunch room is the first one served, “Teacher” for he must and food is scarce. can say never a word, not interfere with the rights of the indi- vidual. There is no punishment. Attend- not compulsory, and there Oh, joy! children Any one who knows any- thing about children knows that they The child may hate rigidity, loves the comfortable back- of the The child is never the happy one. And with this lawless present, what of their future, and of the future of our children who must contend with the of that later years? ance is marks. these are But no are really are not. but he ground law and order just same. undisciplined, insolent results lawlessness in The problem of the Russian school children is the problem of the world. the Senate ge The Jack Pot As far as the League is concerned, and the President both seem to be winning. . the * * And now county proposes, |among other things, to take the bar “out of the Sandbar. ee ® ONE THE SOLDIERS ARE SINGING “Underwear, underwear— Itching here, scratching there, every- where— On a wintry morning it may be warm- ing— But, when it’s summertime for fair, That underwear, wool underwear, rm from your toes to your hair— . Will you tell me, PLEASE will you tell me How you sq How to stand at attention itching '—Exchange. * everywhe * “Nobeer, no work,’ will probably * bside into near-beer and near- Herald. * work.— Boston It man government has been set up or up.—Brooklyn Eagle. * is hard to tell whether a Ger- framed Too many bath-tubs, safety-razors und cakes of soap in this country to nake possible a big crop of red an- Observer. archy.—Utica es * ve warmer climate. Forme For once, we feel Nike accommodating ton Post. * + * Ww nake an unjust strike impossible and hat we need is a law that will just strike unnecessary.—Green- ville Piedmont. * is. Cy * » was shown his st doctrine strictly to one Wa Considerable astuteness Jar Monroe in limiting uch-dis¢ point. hington Star. * 8 8 of in some of those South is trying to the Among the chief troubles a proud father islands these days figure out whether new heir be christened Woodrow or Manila Bulletin. at to oug George. By ifornia to changing the abbreviation of to avoid chances for mistake, a suggestion may be ac- Miss to Mrs., Mississippi may be wholly dif- I cepted to change so that ferentiated from Missouri. vowel Courier-Citizen, . Prof. Bockhenheimer, a great | German surgeon, shook his head and said the war did little for surgery. | * + “The discovery of the Carrel wound, wash and its application by Daykin| was a valuable discovery, but as a the He wait until those allied sur-| geons get Germany on the operating) table. He is going of new stuff about war clinics then. | ! clinic war was a failure.” better to learn a lot! 0. KE. H. Fourt, a prominent lawyer) of Lander, is in Casper, "6018 Huhn of Blackwell, | Okla- / CAS ser Bill wants to go to a him.—Washing- *° HOW UNCLE SAM WOULD GARDEN|PERGE MOVIE 10 An Article Every Day for Ine for Inexperienced Growers PEAS. Peas are not adapted to growing in very small gardens, as they re- quive much space. Just a The smooth varicti soon as the ground is in shape to work in the spring. The wrinkled may be sown very early or varieties should not be sown until the ground has warmed slightly. Some cf the dwarf varieties can be grown without supports, but the larger growing sorts require brush, a wire trellis or some form of support. The old-fashioned English sugar pea on a good soil will grow to a height of five or six feet and produce peas until midsummer. It should be borne in mind that under ordinary conditions peas do not withstand great heat, and that they must produce their crop before midsummer.— United States Department of Agriculture. SWEET POTATOES Sweet potatoes are not adapted part of the United States, but they area of the Central and Southern tion is to throw up slight ridges or The plants or ‘draws’ are carried oyer winter. his own plants, as he can buy the to better advantage. The plants sh inches apart in the row, and about to growing in the extreme northern will give splendid results in a wide States. The usual method of cultiva- beds upon which to set the plants. | are staried in a hotbed from potatoes that | It will not pay the average gardener to grow m from a seedsman or plant grower ould be spaced fifteen to 2 pint of water should be poured into the hole around the roots of eaait and insure its growing. This will give the plant a quick stch plant before filling in the earth. {Io If possible, the plants should tains considerable moisture. be set at a time when the soil con- One hundred plants or 125 feet of row is considered the smallest planting of sweet potatoes that should be made, and even a larger planting is desir the ordinary family.—United States | Inthe Day’s News oe George Wharton Pepper, who is is | engage in a debate on the League of Nations in with Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the Foreigr Relations committee in the last senate, is a Philadelphian with a national repu- tation as a constitutional lawycr. For seven years he taught law in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. As a jurist, his greatest service has, no doubt, been in the preparation of digests of Federal and Pennsylvania law. In Philadelphia civic affairs he has used his attainments occasionally for the benefit of reform movements. Dur- ing the late war he was active in the “preparedness” movement, and serv- ed at the Plattsburg military camps. Now he is head of the League for the Preservation of American Inde- pendence, recently organized by op- ponents of the proposed League of Nations. 2 " Today’ s Raises | a Soars Missionary Society of the M. E. Church was organized in New York City. 1870—Mormons in ma: Salt Lake City against the interference congress with polygamy. 1885—Pritice and Princess of Wales (King Edward and Queen Al- exandra) left London on a vi it to Dublin. 1894—Coxey’s Army, 500 reached Homestead, Pa. —United States demanded re- paration from Germany for sinking the William P. Frye. 1916—British reported severe defeat for the Turks below Kut-el- Amara. 1917—House of representativ: passed resolution declarin; state of war with Germany. ee meeting in protested of 1915 Year Ago in War | © apanese and British forces landed ladivostok. ermans reached Albert-Amiens lway, but were driven back. Canadian government announced a “work or fight” order to apply to all males between 16 and 60. —_- Today’s Events The Foreign Missi: y the M. E. Church celebrat: tennial today. Today is the 125th ution of the tionary leader, Danton. The first steamer of Canada’s mer- chant marine to be built on the Pa- cific coast is scheduled to be launched | today at Vancouver. In Philadelphia this evening George Wharton Pepper, noted constitution- al lawyer, and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the Foreign Relations committee of the last sen- ate, are to engage in a public debate of the proposed League of Nations. A party of leading merchants and ociety of its cen- manufacturers of the Middle West, | members of the newly organized Mis- ppi Valley association, will leave hicago today for Laredo, Texas, to been a trade tour of Mexico as guests of the Mexican government. Sunday, April 6. Fifth Sunday in Lent. Second anniversary of the Ameri- can declaration of war on Germany. Tenth aniversary of Commander Peary’s discovery of the North Pole. Leaders of the Church of the Lat- ter-Day Saints will gather today at | Lamoni, Iowa, for their annual gen- eral conference: | SHERIFF’S PERSONNEL AT CHEYENNE NOW COMPLETE Sheriff E, Smalley of Cheyenne has named is Davis of that city as deputy sheriff, thus completing the reorganization of the force of that of- fice. Mr. Smalley was appointed sher- to fill a vacancy caused by the death! ;of Sheriff Pat Hayes and the force has been pretty thoroly _ changed. — | Save your money-—ear at the Har-| vey. Philadelphia tonight | able in order to furnish a supply for Department of Agriculture. sNews “HEP oHEARER [3 BEATEN BY UNKNOWN ThUlG Charles Stetsman in Critical Con- dition as Culmination of As- sault in Rear of Local Saloon, Is Report Beaten into insensibility and left with a badly fractured leg, Chas. Stetsman, an old sheep shearer, who 13 been a character in Casper’s life for a score of years, was found at the rear of a Center street saloon. He was revived at the police station and given medical attention. As soon as the full extent of his injuries were iearned Stetsman was taken to a local hospital where it is reported his con- dition is critical owing to his Juries and advanced age. Stetsman reported at the police station that he had entered the sa- loon while a fight was underway and was watching the argument when smeone knocked him down. That the last he rethembers until after he was taken to pelice hvadquarters. it is evident that after Stetsman | was slugged his assauitcrs took his limp body to the alley and then made a get-away. Efforts are being made apprehend the men who were named by the victim. aS MONTANA ATTORNEY GETS: TOD: MUCH LIQUOR AND TURNS, THIEF IN CASPER negrnaly a montana, actor pending: investigation of his couthige 1 with T. H. Hart, who is surveillance, he entered heep wagon in the west end of | town after having borrowed a ham- mer and chisel with which to cut the lock. The owner of the rig, be- ing aroused by the noise, appeared | upon the scene and demanded an ex- planation. Carnal is reported to have threat- | ened the man’s life and run him from | the property, with the heavy hammer poised at a convenient angle if it had to be brot to use. Carnal ns that he has been in the desert, Montana is dry, for several years and desiring refresh- ment and having busimess here, came to Casper. The strength of the liquid ivefreshments caused the visitor to lose much of his judicial poise, hence | the unseemly conduct. He stated that he was now ready to plead guilty to being very drunk STONE HAS AN AMUSING STUNT IN IRIS FEATURE!” One of the amusing Snusineeeante in “The Gost,” the Arteraft picture in which Fred Stone makes his first stellar appearance at the Iris theater next | Sunday shows where he, as Chuck McCarthy, a young iron worker, crashes thru a boxed set where some bathing girls are working and scares | he pet monkey of Bijou Lamour, leading woman, so that Chuck pursues the monkey when it climbs out on some girgers and he | reaches it by a curious stunt of walk- ing upside down on some loops of rope. Just as he reaches the mon-| key he slips and falls into a large tank of water where the bathing girls | are disporting. He comes up gasp- | ing with friend monkey safely in his arms and swims to shoré with the, leading lady’s pet, where she Henle him effusively. The picture was directed by Donald i Crisp and some admirable photo- | graphy was contributed by Henry | Kotani. ee Home cooking at the Harvey. eighteen | in-! it escapes } from her arms. | BE SHOWN HERE TO BOOST LOAN Women Will ‘Start A Toward Victory Drive Next Week; Social Functions Will Be Taboo | Active work for the coming Vic-; |tery loan drive will commence next’ |week, and from that time till May} 10 there will never be a dull moment | \for the chairmen of Natrona County jand their assistants, whose wonder- | |ful record in the past four loans, {makes it certain that the fifth will |add even more laurels to this section jof Wyoming. Mrs. Oliver G. Johnson, who has} |rocently been appointed to the chair- nianship of the Woman’s Liberty an in Natrona county, announced | today that the woman’s committee is! jlaying special stress on the request lof iG st from social entertainment during the three weeks of the loan, and bend! the government that women de-) OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP. 118 S. David St. Phone 611-3. EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP IN THE STATE Casper Lodges BEST ORDER OF 1. 0. 0, F. Halt. Fourth Mondays. Secretary. EAGLES. DENTISTS DR. C. H. BAILEY in the office of Dr. C. W. Thomas Office Hours: 8:30 a m, to 5 p.m. Phone 333 Sundays and evenings by appointment. ELECTRICIANS F. E. McEVENY Electrical Contractor ENT » . O. F. Hall, and Fourth Fridays. Phillips, See ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. 1 nd Fou th Sundays. Wiring, Repairs and Fixtarcs OMec Ih. 19-W 141 Went Firat Second AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 A KSIGHTS OF ih LUMBUS Motor Repair Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting OPTOMETRIST {all their energies toward “finishing ) ‘the job.” The war is not over till the bills are paid, and with this thot | uppermost, the women are going for- ward with the same optimism that gave Wyoming’s W. L. L. top place in this federal reserve district, with the record of raising 41 per cent of the entire quota of Wyoming. In Wyoming, the land of great bus- iness success, the Victory loan does vot appeal to her sons and daughters a3 an investment, but as a patriotic opportunity It is not on the basis| of 4 1-2 per cent that Wyoming peo- ple buy bonds, but because they | know that war is expensive, and that ‘peace is not cheap. Wyoming rea- lizes that while the daughters und the fields of Belgium and France were devastated, our own land escaped that nameless horror, and the giving cf dollars seems a thank offering in this fifth or Victory loan. There is iiore cheer in lending for peace than in lending for war. The average wealth of every man, woman and child in this federal re- serve district, is estimated at $1,686. ‘That is why Wyoming was xble to take her place as one of the thir- teen states which raised the greatest emount according to population in previous bond issues. In the campaign which will com- menee on April 21, one of the fea- tures which the Natrona Liberty loan committee is planning, is a presenta- fion of the Peace movie which has ‘been given the government for use ng the drive. There will be no ye for this elaborate fil ind per people will have the privilere of viewing it as the guests of the committee, There are a number of lieels, which take an hour to put on the screen, and this attractive feature 1 be only one of the many which lc ‘asper’s splendid workers are plan- ning in their program for the suc- ‘cess of the coming dri ee z Frank H. Barrow is going tc Washington to take up duties eon- nected with congress. He will be Hon. Frank W. Mondeli’s private sec |retary, a position which he formerly held with satisfaction to all, Frank Barrow is exceedingly able writer 1 know est like a book. As private secretary it is said that he thas few equals in Washington. Re- cently he has been connected with the Wyoming State Tribune as city edi- |tor. He has many Wyoming friends |who will regret that he had decided W. A. FRENZEL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ASSES FITTED CASPE: WODE! or ¢ Hall, hird Fr midt AMERICA. | AUTO REPAIRS 7S AUTO REPAIR SHOP 163 8. Anh Auto Repairing Fords Especially Phone 643-W. Work Guaranteed. liniquors couNEMm. oF TAS NO 3, 1. 0. 0. PF. Hatt. Second a Au UPHOLSTERING TERING & WORK me for p: work dor SATHONA RE 1 UPHOLs AUTO-TOP IMPROVED See fore having your here. ROAt ROYAL, s % pnd Tue day. Mok Recorder. APOLO COMMAND! N a rst Thursday, v Mokler, Recorder. j HBORS 01 ¥ DR. C. A. SANFORD Ostcopathic Physician Rooms 4 & 5 _Wood Bldg. Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. WoOODCRAFT. u Bue DR. JOHN F, LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 LAN YORMAN. bi Hat man hird Wedn _— OO st Save your money—eat at the Har-., vey. 44. N. Wolcott, 4-4-6¢ —_—- HOME COOKING 1 | A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS O. S. Bldg. Leo. Wiloth, Mgr. V—_—_—_—_——_...._.__. Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases Reliable Phone 804-J. 133 So. Centor Save your money—eat at the Har- ey |to again enter a broader field for his| |xenius. He and his family will leave {for Washington this weck.—Laramie | Republican. —— THE RITCHER MUSIC co. confirms the statement of C. Henderson that same is not or was connected with our establish- ment, outside of being granted free space temporarily. 4-4-2t RITCHER MUSIC ROUP Spasmodic croup is | usually relieved with | one application of— Viexs Vapor “YOUR BODYGUARD" - ORt 608, hz I WANT YOUR | BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN {I 416 So. Jackson i te co. | Natrona Fuel Co. J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE ] |g*eeecdsrenscrasees q SETI IDIOT IS IOO eS A! 1000 LOTS TOM BELL ADDITION Lusk Development and Improvement Co., Owners, at Lusk, Wyo. Just north of R. R. East of Main Cree, Sale Opens April 10, 1919 DON’T MISS IT! WRITE FOR PLAT AND PRICES The Hitchings-Van Schaack Inv. Co., Agts. LUSK and—— DENVER TIL I IIIS SI IE PSI PSII LS. lle ago he oe a BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH N popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. wooD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets TRANSPORTATION The Way Uncle Sam Taught Me Give Me a ‘Tri: ER. Office upstairs in Mokler Bldg, Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches a OE LL go CALL 74,J See Ben Transfer Co Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Light and Heavy Aeecr i Farniture Pd Piano moving a Bag; meres: QUICE AND 3h AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE