Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 10

<akaee ears, Meter wen remmacmennBEREcSee — ve ” PAGE TEN The Casper Daily Tribune’ Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE..........++ a6 z) Postoffice . Nov. 22, 1916. pe TRIBUNE y expenditure oft repeated moans no savings at all. | Thrift holds the scale between the | route. Apparently if Bolivia wants to get to the sea she’ll have to take the air two, and upon the nicety with which + + a balance is maintained between legi-}| Reed says the league plan Lal timate expenditure and waste will de-| grant to five men more arbitrary | -nd present comfort and future; Power than was ever possest by a! 8S prosperity. {despot. Mr. Reed, meet Mr. Burle- Advertising Represeatntives David J. Randall, 341 Prudd 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . Six Months On2 Monta Per Copy . 0 No subscription by accepted for less peried than three months. subscriptiens must be paid in ad- an@ The Daily Tribune will not delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Agsgciuted Press The Associated Press is e: entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. No. axxo 735 ONE DEMOCRAT’S VIEW OF WILSON. (Statement by Henry Watterson, t and Noted Editor) helped along by the Veteran Democr i think events, president himself, will verify forecast that he is didate for a third term in the White House, but that for a nomination to all my not merely a can- such he holds the winning cards in his hands. The Democratic party, so called he long avo abolished, having pre- y much debauched it. Nothine tattered holds that betwixt his rvives exce the label, thumb and forefingers. and he 1 am inclined to believe, however, that he has elimi- nated the United States from his im- mediate activities as an establishe: conquest, and is now giving his mighty thought to the sublimation of the world. A virtuous, right-minded = man pmulate — the ton and the humanity Mr. Wilson sees noth self and his per- for nothing ex concret sented by the feudal frazzled < him. As a . tinkerin lorie tho somewl till go on ab equence of his maladroit will find itself the rope middle coming summer i shall ha aterve in life appeared. flames. we e home has hy troubk When ed such 2 s fairs for natior compli to make rhe t Jehovah interj the ¢ spirit into our af- sh u » been to pun our fold deline a time Washi: car mediocr have ¢ It is ours t sal vanity im far to sea. that he does wreck i delphin Nc REAL THRIFT. The vovernment Daign Thrift brouy in has commener hears it e mps, into One than ever y hand, Yet how + people who use is a p distinct fron The thr who put thrift a pair of into rents stamp ld be put into laces, or five dollars inte a which should be set aside t only meat Thrift ing. ft vi for say considers d fi carefully present 1 de- needs ur ture pos bilitie a cides \ are nece >xpens setting aside such a portion of the in- come as will provide for them. It also determines what are unnecessary ex- pe Ss, und stops the outgo of money for them That is not thrift which negiects either proce: nor can there be any security in vs when either” is neglected. The essential i penditu temporarily have to be met finally, probably by taking from the savings what should! never have been put there. The un- tt- of seme a TEN MONTHS FOR WAR BONDS.) In some cities the banks are unani- mously preparing to market the Vic- tory Loan bonds on terms surprising- ly They ask for an initial cash payment of 10 per cent of the amount of the subscrip- liberal and easy. 6 tion, and agree to carry tne bonds for| a period of 45 weeks, the purchaser | paying the 90 per cent balance at the; per cent a week. Thus a subscribes for $200 will pay $20 down and $4 a week for a rate of 2 man who . terms, little more than 10 months. The regular government which the purchaser can choose if he prefers, and which prevail wherever bankers or merchants dg not make some special arrangement, are more They call for 10 per cent, down on or before May 10, liberal than before. leaving 10 per cent payable on or before July 15 and 20 per cent about! the middle of August, September, | October Thus the government plan allows six months while the bankers’ plan allows 10. The latter naturally appeals to the and and November. more woman of it ongly All ovides man or fixed income, because for ular small paymen In either ¢ er so long a period. : in full at any time. = —— “UNCLE TOM” STILL A FAVORITE. According to the Literary Digest, the library test of the popularity of y book is the frequency with which it has to be rebound. - Of all the books ir » one oftenest needin, 1 the libraries, rebinding is The library y, and those least expect it, Tom's 2 Ives of New York Ci vhere ene would : of Mason and Dixon's line, giv- There seems to be a general idea in th read anything except stuff which has been sugared-and-watered or blocd- and-thundered away from all reality. of old are an interesting re- ion of this theory. of ered covers dear om” Dickens, and a mass other fiction not usually con- at all, which to - th en the chance, “juvenile” will sidered as children read selv eagerly or listen h joy if read aloud by a dis- criminating elder. disputable -e Uncle Tom’s popularity is in- vidence that youn nd truth, people do enjoy life lvnt in homes and libraries and give them more of it? —e- | Some indignant New Yorker says of the New filthy, they'll breed Bolshevism.” First time we've ever heard of Bol- svism being a protest against filth. York schools are Doubtless there told hardheads that the Ten of s and were too ideal for ‘a prac- (Ss. were who old Moses Commandments were a violation al world anyway.—Greenville C.) Piedmont he The army is going to keep its tanks. As for the tanks in civilian life, their usefulness is nearly over. * 8 They say there are no more old- fushioned “oyster suppers.”” The original oyster must have worn out. s + * A year ago we had one war in Eu- rope; today we have six—Venango Herald: + e There nothing humanitarian | about feeding Germany if she has to! y the prices the rest of us pay.— reenville (S, is C.) Piedmont. a + League to be appendix to treaty. —Headline. Well, everybody knows what happens to an appendix these) can. > any purchaser will be allowed to pay S sociat dzys that children will not} of | . ago today. |_The Jack Pot |: days.—Philadelphia North Ameri-; | son. raaTeenville SE sf) Piedmont. I eebe advocates oh ‘he league say ‘Bill Drafted at Reservation Meet- Wittily that even if it’s only half a/ league, it’s half a league onward, to} |which the opponents naturally con-) send that haif a league is that much! too much if it’s into the jaws of death,| into the mouth of hell.—Philadeiphia|® ™285 meet called by Chief Plenty Coos at Pryor North American. —— Oo In the Day’s News 0 = Walker D. Hines, who is to dis- before the American on Congress in Chicago today, Director-General of the railroads of is the) the United States. Like many of} che men holding important offices ider the present administration, he is a southerner, born in Kentucky. and educated in that state and in Virginia. A lawyer by profession he settled in Lousiville, became in- terested in corporation law, and was :mployed as counsel by one of the arge railroad systems. In 1908 he nme chairman of the board of di- ctors of the Santa Fe railroad and ,continued in that position until se- lected, early last ysar, to become as- tant to William G. McAdoo as di- or-general of railroads. Later, when Mr. McAdoo resigned, Mr. 1 Today’s Events | —= < Delegates from many state are to zather in St. Louis today to attend the second annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Waterways Asso n. Problems of r<construction ere to receive the attention of the Georgia deration of Labor, which is to be- n its annual convention today at Brunsw . The ann nd Cou is to be entertained at Cleveland our ‘ng the two days begin Waiker D. Hines, Di of Railroads, is to speak erican Lumber Congress jin Chi o today on “Problems of Railroad | nsportation.” A comprehensive program for high- | improvements is to be ma apped | out by the Michigan Good Roads As n, meeting in annual session jtoday at Grand Rapids. | Governor Smith is to conduct a} ‘public hearing at Albany today on \the 1 pending in the legislature to permit Sunday baseball games and } | Sunday motion picture shows in New! York State. H een 1 convention of the Ohio of the Royal Arcanum | ‘ Today’s Birthdays —— SSS) a Hon. Thomas athers, chie: justice of Manitoba, born at Luck-/ now, Ont., 60 years ago today. Clarence D. Clark, former United |States senator from Wyoming, born jin Oswego county, N. Y., 68 years Dr. Henry C. Tavlor, chief of the m Management bureau of the U. Department of Agriculture, born at Stockport, Iowa, 46 years ago to- 1 D. Falker, former goverr ter, N. H., 60 years ago today. lie Chaplin, one of t! most * widely known of all players in mo- tien pictures, born in France, of En- glish parentage, 30 ye ago today. passed ae Si ie ® > ° ° ® ! Today’s Anniversaries | en eS 1854—City of San Saivador destroy- ed by an earthquake. 4—The strike on the Great North- ern r ‘oad spread to the Northern Pacific. 1900—Troops were s t to Cornell Dam, Westchester county, N. Y., on account of a strike of ita n laborers. jans reported gain of two 1915—Rus more Leights in the Carpa- thians 1916 ~Tur dmittcd one of her k Ruzsian hos- gal. issued ap- ple to help -in feeding Allies, to practice cconomy and plant gardens, eS r men of jcalied for training. Secretary of War Baker re eturned | Ito America from France. Execution of Bolo Pasha, convicted | in France of treason. ee Mother of William | Randolph Hearst Is | LOTWENT lf {opening of the Crow reservation on} | the allotment plan. problems of railroad transporta- | favoring the allotment of all the agri- Lumber | cultural lands of the reservation, in- cluding the strip between the Little] ” | Big Horn and Big Horn rivers, com- serving Pa | y Hampshire, born at Roches-, Claimed in Death, | PLEASAN'TON, Cal., April 14.— 'Mrs. Phoebe Aperson Hearst, widow lof George Hearst, and mother of! William Randolph Hearst, publisher, died here Bundey: Our food appeals Wyatt tts | | Fla. LAND FAVORED BY THE CHOW ing Will Be Presented to Con- gress with Memorial for Enactment. SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 15.—At g of the Crow Indians | agency recently a bill was drafted to} be presented to coz ngress for the! The Indians went on record a: monly known as the “Flat Iron,” re- only the mountainous scc- tions of the reservation for grazing! and timber purposes. The proposed bill will also contain a clause asking that the resources of the reservation, | such as coal, oil and power possibi ties, be developed either under p vate or government and that a fair royalty from these sources be paid to the Indians, pro rata, at stated intervals. The bill is to be ready for submission to con- management. | the allotments they already a QPERATI@N SAVES HAND each ee man, woman and child will be the owner of approximately | 1,600 acres of land. The bil? will “lot grafting ‘bones and tendons is fe —_ ing to save the injured member, if WHEATLAND, Wyo.—Miss Avis| X-ray photographs may be taken as Wilson, who, it was feared, would |®@ criterion. also provide for the division on the —_——_ same basis of the tribal berd of 15,- tome her hand as a result of a wound ies 000 cattle, and the tribal funds, a/ Caused by a sMotgun, will not lose} Save time and eat at the Wyatt considerable sum, now held in trust|the member, and will retain the use | Cafeteria. 4-10-6t by the government. If the bill is'of two fingers. A delicate operation passed in the form it will! be present-| ed, each Indian on the reservation will be independently wealthy. Another provision of the bill will! t#ve the fee patent Indians, of whom! there are now about 200, absolute control of their property which car- ries the right to dispose of their} holdings if they desire. They also| will become taxpayers. The non-| competent Indians may sell all their’ lend, save their immediate home- CNIDOODIMIOETITE IOI LL, « stead, under superviion of the zo." BEST: BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN N ‘& 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH percentage of the reservation will | pass into the hands of actual white Y {settlers shortly after the allotments| Fock of Grand Central Bar, All kinds of Sandwiches at & La a TTT EERE tememcmm 50 PANSY PLANTS $1.00 POSTPAID - Long's Marvelous Mastodon Strain, ‘Mixed Colors. Hardy ice- proof plants, grown out doors. Ready to burst into bloom soon. Safe arrival and sctisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue free. J. D. LONG, Seedsman, Boulder, Colorado {are completed, which will require | popular prices, Quick service, highest quality pery Pe Fit, PAM tk echoed APs Home coo! at the Harey-e gut i CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRICIANS OSTEOPATH F. £. McEVENY DR. C. A. SANFORD Electrical Contractor’ | Fe pee pir Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m. to G p. m. , BICYCLES. F. A. CHISHOLM | The Cycle Man for Iver Johnson Wirtts, Repairs nnd Frsturen OBice Ph, 19-W 341 Went Kirst Phor: 954W. 405 N. Durbin gress at the next session, which prob- ably will be in June. There appears | to be no doubt that a bill along these lines will be passed this summer, as the Indians are practically unani- mously in favor of such a measure, realizing that congress will pass sore bill for the opening of the reserva- tion, an ultimatium to this effect hav- ing been given the Indian delegation which visited Washington in Febru-| ary. Under the proposéd bili, the land on the reservation will be allotted pro rata among the 1.700 members of the Crow tribe, which means that, with ————— KEYS MADE while you wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand. bag, and Suitcases Reliable Phone 804-J. 133 So, ‘Centur | 1wanr your BRICK WoRK On Contract or Percentag:: ‘ Cal} for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN a6 Se. Jackson i] TRANSPORTATION The Way Uncie Sam Taught Me ve Me a Trial wr AM WERNER, Phone 407W. Office upstairs in Mokler Bldg. NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop CEBO COAL COKE ‘OOD City Office 167 S. ebteried Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Atilited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 AKCHITECTS ’ . DUBOIS & GOODRIC Azchiteets 8 Rooma 24-25 ‘Townsend Bloek Casper, Wye. KING & TULLIS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 167 So. Ash. Auto Repeiring. Fords oe All w re Biter BILLIARDS MEET MB AT TAIT’S BILLIARD PARLOR & Congenial Pisare, anf Spee ‘PLUMBING AND HEATING AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third §t. Phone 1080 | | J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hat Water | Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Motor Repairing Armature Winding VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists !} Electrical Wiring and Contraeting C. M. Smyth 213 0-S Bldg. Phone 259-J HAT CLEANING = ‘| NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS CHIROPRACTORS DR. J, H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors | Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. a all work guaran: Also take orders for new We cull ining parlor zentleni Perrier erty Casper, Wye. Phone 951-W e and Insurance Wyoming 127 Be | Office Phone 760. Res. 93 . & Building GEORGE B. NELSON DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bidg. Hours: Office 423 Real Estate Insurance HOME HOTEL H West Second St. Neliic P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. INSURANCE { COMMONWEALTH LIFE Hl Frank Hoagland, State Agent Townsend Building Wyoming STORAGE AND ‘TKANSFER Pianos and Furniture Movies JOHN ViSOKY, Mer. phone 57. Res. phone 231W THE GRAND CENTRAL DRAY AND BAGGAGE HENNING BAGGAGE AND ‘Casper, 10 to 12; 2 to 5 +-Phones-- Res. 841R CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS | dourgensen & Nygeard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POINT” | |] Center, Sinden and Malleuad Bie. | | || Service Our Motta. Phone: €589-W Office: 247 North Center Street | ; TRANSFER | DENTISTS _ LAWYERS Officc—Henning Hotel ; Phone 45 . C. H. BAILEY ; On 6 He Bal of | WILLIAM O, WILSON Residence Phone 351-3 Lee £2 c. wW., Themes Attorney at Law ———— ice Fours: a am, 2. " ‘ to 6 p. m. Phone 333 Casper, Wyoming SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Sundays and evenings by appointment. | | DOCTORS RR. J. c. KAMP in and Surgeon j juite 4, Smith Bldg. i —Phones— Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block Ofice—Talt’s Billiard Hall ——_ E. RICHARD SHIPP | Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building | Phones—139 and 385 | Phone—Houxe, Mov! WALKER TRANSFER LINE All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty Residence Phone 847R : Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service” Is Our Motto. CONTRACTORS Phone 27 Entimaten Fu: L. E. BLANCHARD Ail Kinds of Concrete Work, Team Work Sand end Gravel - Excavating Office and Warehouse: on Dayld St. between Second and Third, Caspers Wyoming STAGE LINES F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT 48D PASSENGERS Casper to Selt Creek OMee, Liberty Garnge, Casper, W79- House 85 S. E. PHELPS P Lawyer Rooms 19-2C Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Py Rohrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Residence_-___ 4d Dr. Lathrop—Residence_, --116 Private Hospital 840 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 J. M. HODGSON Lawyer . Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. |! DR, F. S. LUCKEY Physieian gnd Surgeon HAGENS, STANLEY '& MURANE Lawy: rat Telephone 983 or 077-W | Phone: Mes. 991-W; Ome, sos || 204-207 Oil Exc e Bldg. jephone or Ofttee 1 East Sceon: treet _——— | eae Wood Dlock ||| Casper, - = - Wyoming SEWING MACHINES || SINGER SEWING MACHINES || For sale or rent, edsy terms; re- pairing on all makes of mathines; also parts for all machines, need- les and oil; drop a carn or phone 289M! E. F, Sprague, 221 “n Pine. GEORGE W. FERGUSON DR. MYERS Physician apd Surgeon Special Attention Given to \ Dincnnes of Women and Children || Bate, Zo0-203, Oo. 8, Wid; bio Ph. 748 Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-J Ofice Casper, - Wyoming TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOO MASSAGE TONIGH? Lawyers Meaus } PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. ||| 4 paises setae ter: UPHO IG UPHOLSTERING & AUTO-TOr work NICHOLS & STIRRETT | , MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and ‘Surgeon || Spectal attention given te pre cren. und digeasen of women hildren Binckmore Huilding. | | Ponce: Office, 30; Repidemge, 104 “AMY T. HANKS ' Specializing in Nerve and Muscle | DB. ELIZADETH GEIS | Physician and Surgeon Diseases. mance wine: Fors HElges REAtere having |] Office: Daly Bids, Phome 145, _ Office: 225.N, Wolcott St. : J. VIRBEL |] Mtes, Henning Motel. .Phone 546. Phene 411. pee Me amalizgad) Ave: i Phone 1015 oxt-acery LENE WELDING §80P 118 8. David St. Phone 611-7: OPTOMETRIST DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE il a Susgonne W. A. FRENZEL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST BYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED 151 8. Cent