Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO ye Casper D » ribung The Casper Daily Table == mon auegenne | The Jack Pot | Benevolent assimilation seems to be pretty hard on the Koreans. * * Let us confine the waving of the red flag to our railroad crossings.— Issued every evening exce} t Sunday at | Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. 1 cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE. 18 Enter at Casper (Wyomin as second-class matter, > MEMBER THE A REPORTS FROM T Postoffice | v. 22, 1916. ot Seen lifer jp Independent. * * 2 | Those /“Amen” who once were saying to the league idea, now mere- “Amend.”’—Newark News. se 8 ing Representatives 41 Fifth Ave. tery Pruda rudden Wy ery | 17: “Peace without victory’ Seems to - 5 OnekYeute: $7.80 ‘have shifted around to victory with-! Size Months 5.80 out peace.—New York Call. 11) -« Per Copy . Soul * ee i ion by mail accepted for an three months. If ever a place was misnamed it! 34 All subscriptions must be paid in ad- | ; vance an@ The Daily Tribune will not is Archangel.—Portland Oregonian. | 1 tnsure delivery after subscription be- a hen ; $i += comes one month in arrears. i cMember of the “Aasocintea Picae The Koreans have been doing their |’, i e Associate: ress is erelusizely : entitted te. a tise foe epubiteation of ‘best to signal Japan that they, too, {. all news dispatches credited to it or not — si Otherwise credited in this paper and 2f¢ & Proud and sensitive people. also the local news published herein. Washington Star. | c = . * ¥ No. aGfiEB> 735 The president’s desire to recognize ‘ Lenine ought to bring a snort of sar- ); LANGUAGE AS SAFETY DEVICE. onic mirth from the Shade of Huerta. i és is —New York Evening Sun. G Americanization has its immediate, | A rk oY practical benefits to the immigrant It’s reported Trotzky has ordered | no less surely than its indirect bene- the Russian fleet to sea. We thought | /U fits to the rest of the community. ; One impressive proof of this fact is,last two years.—Newark News. , found in a set of industrial accident Ti wie. St hi a reports given out by the federal bu- It has come to ain pointe wheres & is renuvofimines body has to earn twice as much as i . ....\he is worth in order to get half} It Investigators have been looking h liv: Jefferson City | ¥@\ into) the irelatives ability. to) acct: tren cee IE Y V : | Democrat-Tribune. , * dent of miners who understand Eng- aie y lish and those who do not. In the Eugene Sue’s “Mysteries of Paris” J Pennsylvania anthracite mines it was ,, found that the 43 per cent of miners human interest with the daily corre- speaking English suffered only 29 s,ondence from that city nowadays. z per cent of the fatal accidents, while —New York Sun. the other 57 per cent suffered 71 per es 8 # This that the chances of injury and death in the case of the men not speaking English were twice as great as the better advantage in some other The same proportion way.—New York Call. was found to hold pretty uniformly Ra CaN in all the mining fields investigated. +Germany simply would dance, but It is considered likely that the situa- she is startled at the size of the the factory fiddler’s bill, which she thot was go- to be paid by the guests she to attend.—Dearborn Inde- There are moments when we Wwon- der if, perhaps, the money that the War cost could not have been spent cent of the fatalities. means to others’ chances. Ye tion is about same in work, ing: forced pendent. Some of the difference may be due! to the superior average of intelligence | | a (OS eS il En h-speaking men to understand orders and instruc-..| + Today’ Ss Events {4 | the language of ‘the’¢ — al Arbor Day will be observed today in Massachusetts and New Hamp- | shire. by learning English, he becomes only __ In Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and | Mississippi today will be observed as | Confederate Memorial Day. The Independent Order of Odd} Fellows today will celebrate the cen- tennial of the founding of the order} among the work- + tions given in « country. When an immigrant discovers that, half as liable to injury or death in the ambition will certainly be stimulated. {No alien can be too ignorant or in ;°MY Cot different to appreciate an argument In celebration of the I. O. O. F.} centennial there will be unveiled in| course of his work, his linguistic like that. e , AGES fon eee pen ets Baltimore today a tablet marking the | site of the tavern where the order} MAKING IT WORK. was founded in 1819- fn ai Delegates from many American | As reported in 2 recent number of conceee end earned pocistle oe ea) 5 > A i ae pected in iladelphia today for the! the Survey, Kalamazoo, Mich., has 7 ual meeting of the American Ori- several definite gains to be credited lieociety: to its commission-manager form of merican Socialist confer- | government. The first year under this been called to meet in Bue- nos Aires today to promote the amal- gamation of all the Socialist and labor organizations of the Latin-American | countries into one body. em ended on April 1. During the E first nine months the city saved $16,- 000 in its ordinary operating ex- “O“Ve TS tana colleves—Farlhaim- penses. This saving was not made patler and Wabash—are to engage at the cost of services, but represents in a triangular debate today on th real thrift. Both the police and fire © “Resolved, That the em- 0 », as such, should have effective = departments have been brought up to». presentation in the management of | ) their full quota of men and have industry.” N yeceived additional necessary equip- Sunday, April 27. ¢ Annual observance of “Humane @ ment. Sunday. Delegates from numerous Southern | States will gather in New Orleans today for the district grand lodge meeting of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. ¢ The ci all Russia had been at sea for the} can not compare in contemporaneous | | Loan Parade. | Mark’s church +. MRS. C. bin. ie ww. — _ _______ 7 a > | In the Day’s News | Edward F. Dunne, who is in Paris as the head of a delegation appointed by the Irish societies in America to plead the cause of Ireland before the peace conference, is a former gov- ernor of Illinois. Born in Connecti- cut, of Irish parentage, Mr. Dunne made a first-hand acquaintance of Treland and the Irish while 2 student at Dublin University. Upon his re- turn to America he studied law in Chicago, practiced his profession for a season, became a circuit court judge, and then was enlisted in mu- hicipal politi the honor of being jmayor of C icago coming to him in Returning to private life in {1907, he again entered politics in |1918, in his successful campaign for the governorship on the Democratic ticket. His policies, on the whole, while mayor and governor, were pro- gressive. i Bais? 3 | ACS ) fsa7— a party of 150 “colonists, se Rene by Sir Walter Raleigh, left England to begin the settle- ment of Virginia. |1807—Czar of Russia and King of Prussia formed a compact aim- ing to unite all Europe on a | new political foundation. 1854—General fast in England to im- plore divine blessing on Brit- ae arms in the war with Rus- |1859—Austeia began hostilities again Sardinia by crossing the Ticino. 1894—-A bill favoring local option was defeated in the Ohio leg- islature. = 1915—British and French landed al- lied army at the Dardanelles. |1916—Germans reported capture of first and second French lines near Celles. 1917—The taking of the first Amer- ican prisoner of war was re- |} hea eligi Today’s Birthdays | u ° i H 5 Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Ward, fone: prime minister of New Zealand, bor 62 years ago today. Charles Henderson, late governor of Alabama, born in Pike county Ala., 59 years ago today. Henry Morgenthau, former United States ambassador to Turkey, borr at Mannheim, Germany, 63 years ago today: . Edmund C. Tarbell, director of the ;Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington. D. C., born at West Groton, Mass. 58 years ago today. John J. Barry, former manager of the Boston Americafi ledgue baseball club, born at Meridew—-Conns-32 years ago today. — eS ALL FIFE AND DRUM CORP members shall report at Moose Hal! tomorrow, Sunday, at 1 p. m. Liberty J. N. Krauss, Secy. 4-26-1t s & meeting of the St. will be held Monday 28, at 8 p. m. in the * The annual evening, April ‘Parish House. ee * CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our apprecia- 'tion to our many friends for their kindness shown to us at the death and funeral of Mrs. Jane Trindle Sweley. MR. C. E. LITTLEFIELD. . LITTLEFIELD. MRS. J.S. Silvyius. MRS. ARTHUR SHEA. o — Beginning tomorrow, April 26, may continue sale for coming week, or | different cuts, of beef. Quick serv- orders delivered with grocer- Phone 842, cor. Second and Dur- P. G. Bradas, Prop. 4-25-B8t $$$ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyoming, April 21, 1919. City Council of the City of Casper met in regular session at the council chamber at 130 North Center Street, but. there not being a quorum and this day being Arbor Day same was adjourned until Tuesday, April 22) 1919, at 8:00 o’clock p.m. JOHN F. LEEPER, Mayor. Attest: C. M. BRYAN, City Clerk. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyoming, April 22, 1919. City Council of the City of Casper met*in regular adjourned session pur-| suagg to adjournment from April 21, | 1919, at the Council’Chamber at 130 North Center Street with Mayor John F. Leeper presiding. On roll call the present: Councilman Councilman Councilman foliowing were} W. W. Keefe. Wm. Kocher. Perry A. Morris. Councilman T. A. Dean. Councilman M. L. ‘Bishop. 'C. M. Bryan, City Clerk. Absent: Councilman W. F. Dunn. Minutes of the last regular and subséquent adjourned and_ special meetings read. There being ‘no ob- jections or corrections, same were approved, Street ‘and Alley Committee report- | ed on the railroad crossings across the C. & N. W. Ry. Co. tracks showing Water and Sewer Committee re- ported on the purchase of three tem- ing burea ' i aa ane tke the The annual conclave of the Louisi- ii euce t S ana Grand Commandery of Knights commission lived up to expecta- Templar, which opens today at Mon- tions. It has viven prompt attention roe, will be made notable by the dedi- to serious public questions as they caviey ciate ne waMasonichtcinplesin | have come up. It is working away) University of Pennsylvania. | steadily carrying out a progressive, Athletics: Annual relay carnival at | ro Metropolitan A. A. U. junior cross- | oder progri « 1 tipal ad- e < 7 modern program of municipal ad-) i niry chatnplovship, at (New York 1 ministration City 12 ne Some cities have found this form Oklahoma State _interscholastic | 1 of. government, in a period of brief |track and field meet, at Stillwater. it ‘ Mississippi State interscholastic | > trial, an experiment more costly than track and field meet, at Agricultural | a worth while. It must always be re- college. 1 membered when underts any re-', Boxing: Patsy Cline vs. Johnny ie : Tillman, rounds, at Philadelphia. 1 h form of government administration 7 paces ae | n that no system, however, good, can \” Year Age A Toren War °| \ =a) eat uipeabcer mics ear Ago in War | | i must be honest and able, the citizens * British officially announced suc. | ‘must be intelligent andalert and ready cess of the expedition against zees t re. 4 to give their full interest and support brugge. 1 : Germans captured Mont Kemmel, | to the work. With such leadership Ptanders, one of important heights 4 and backing even a poor form of gov- guarding Ypr 4 ernment will not be wholly bad., Everybody weleome to free lecture | ” Without them, the b form will not’ on Christian Science, Sunday evening. h work well. ‘ 4-26-2t 1 — —=__—_—_ { it ee TR ee F ROME, April 25.—A group of | progress, i) Stray electric currents from a rail- deputies ‘today passed a regolution | i, road are supposed to cause trees on demanding that Italy refuse to join al one side of a Brussels street to bud) the League of Nations unless award- again and sometimes blossom after|«d Fiume, Sara and the Dalmatian they have shed their leaves in the, islands, porary buildings at the pump station, |together with plumbing fixtures now |} | owned by W. F. Henning, and recom- mended the purchase theredf, for), In th’ $500.00. 2056 ae 4 Moved by M. L, Bishop, seconded] gross x by W. W. Keefe that the report be|Sta' accepted and that Ww. F. Henning be An aye and nay vote being taken resulted: W. W. Keefe, aye. Wm. Kocher, aye. M. L. Bishop, aye. T. A. Dean, aye. Perry A. Morris, aye. Whereupon the Mayor said motion carried. Committee on buildings and Jights reported progress on installation of street lights. Street and alley committee reported progress on numbering of houses throughout the City. Petition presented to have Ash street between First street and Sec- ind streetincluded in the paving dis- trict on West Second street. Referred to City Engineer. Petition for installation of a water main on South, Washington street running south from Secorid Street. Petition referred to water and sewer committee. Petition. to have sidewalks orderéd in on West Railroad street from nofth- east corner of athletic field to city limits along south side. Petition laid on the table for fur- ther consideration. Plat presented by B. L. Scherck showing a subdivision of Lot 3 Block 57 and all of Block 58, White’s Addi- tion to the City of Casper. Petition presented to have the news stand at corner of Second and Center street near Wyoming National bank moved from one of the corners of said intersection to another. Moved by W. W. Keefe, seconded by M. L. Bishop that the news stand be ordered to change its lécation Oofce each} month from one, bank corner to an- other and to remain stationery for) one month at each place. An aye and nay vote being faker! resulted: W. W. Keefe, aye. Wm. Kocher, aye. M. L. Bishop, aye. T. A. Dean, nay. Perry A. Morris, aye. declared EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS hooks Opened, Closed, Atidited. Btock Fes trars. horities Notary Pasa. The Guarantee Registry Carparattan Rooms 208-211 O11 Bxchanke blag. Phone 6s. BRICE Abeta betb Tettinene sloex Calpers, Wye. DUROIE 6699) TAIT’S persia ca ae A Conge: {4 Ctkags, Cisticacery, | Sue ms " ” oT | v Whereupon ithe Mayor declared said Ak OLM no ion carrie: . ay Petition for permission to lay and, The Cycle Man ‘nstall a temporary sidewalk and curb on the Sandbar at corner of} Third and Ross streets. Moved by T. A. Dean, seconded by M. L. Bishop that the petition be laid on, the table. Motion carried. Petition by Manhattan Cafe Co. to! nave a reconsideration of the bill wesented for election meals. Mayor veferred the matter to a special | com- | mittee for report at the next meeting. Mayor appointed M. L. Bishop, W. W. Keefe and T. A. Dean. An ordinance presented entitled, | “An ordinance granting and giving ‘o Harry P. Hynds, his successors and assigns, the right, pri lege ant franchise to conduct, maintain, op- .erate in the public streets, alleys and public ways a pipe line for the con- veyance and transmission, supply and listribution of gas.’ Moved by T. A. Dean, seconded by W. W. Keefe that the ordinance be yassed as read. An aye and nay vote being taken cernited: * W. W. Keefe, aye. Wm. Kocher, aye. T. A. Dean, aye. Perry A. Morris, aye. M. L. Bishop, nay. Thereupon the Mayor declared said drdinance duly passed and that it, be ‘nown as Ordinance No, 82A of the ordinances of the City of Casper. Following bill presented: W. F. Henning, buildings and fixtures at pump. station_-$500.' 00 Moved by Wm.., Kocher, seconded by M. L. Bishop that the bill be al- lowed and warrant ordered drawn to cover the same. Motion carried. Council ordered to stand in ad- journment until Friday, April 25, 1919, at 8:00 o’clock p. m, JOHN F. LEEPER, Sole Agent ‘for Iver Johnson Bicycles ‘Gia Vitalie Tires Phone B54W. 405 N. Dartin VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face ana Stalp Spectliats 213 aos Sag Baas Fem 388. 3 CANNES (oaeatn 1 Blocks =. ies Foc nes . Phone zane ‘euyin® erders 145 N. Center St. Casper, Wyo. .Phone 1147. CHIROPRA \CTORS ck. abhi dbs tht Seek Lyri. ter Bldg., Center St. aa 760, Wane 93. nee serene > CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, vere Bie. fours: Mayor. Cleaning, Z Attest: lor, C. M. BRYAN, _Servies ue ays City Clerk, w. oe | He from $4.75 to #15 Plyunbing, , Steam, Va ws mT from $2.50 tp B10. sie pa ott tas PLN. Cofiets fons pias (9900, De Bevoise Brassiere from 63c to $4. We fit all cornets Troi $3.50 up free. _ wage Sh ae prompt! to || SHOSHONE HOTEL CAFE There is no “cure” but relief is often Just Opened. Be a LEE WILLIAMS, Prop. Lovell, Wye. . Views "YOUR BODYGUARD” - nee ih ER CLADSEN Jackson Office: Suite 4, ‘saith ‘Bide. Oftite 130 + Miolibe 8s Office Phone 54 bh Bulldisg Dr. ‘Foster—Residence__ Dr. Lathrop—Residence_ ‘Private Hospital 840 S. Durbin St. KEYS MADE While You Wait at tho Y GUN REPATRING eed ae Troan Office, will fave You ily Hodpitality As Tt Is Handed Out. your Wardrobe Trun bane He —“Ave' you going to Have the Blondleys..to dfinér this ‘#éason?” bag, and puilcases aes Sh “We ycnrary e. 1 thant i able, | . Phone 804-J. 133 So. Center, rest until T ‘get leven With them fr ‘the last one they % ‘gave Us.” —Life. = a a : om A Dindiark fehl tb fet ong ssh ey DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician and Suikesh rho =, 91- ony Sra Reom ‘Weee & DR. MYERS Piiocrse aud ores dhksrlank c. Pars ie B. Physician and Surgeon ye wonan bag tktlace ee, 168 oo 30; Reald Dr. euikatertt Geis Phys Office: Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Henatag Hotel. :Phone 546. DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Str F. E. EVERY Electrical Contractor ite 4 Hhepatre kha fer ow a1 112 E. TBird St. Phone 1080 Motor Re, Armatire Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting ee separa bie Care aes ai Mats. ‘We call for Shoe HOME HOT! EL West Second St. P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. ‘COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street WILLTAM 0. WILSON Attorney ‘at Law Casper, Wyoming: E. RICHARD SHIPP La wyer .bwyer Rooms 19-2¢ Towne: Caspér, W5'o. bids. Phote dite J. M. HODGSON Lawyer Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bidg. ney HAGHNG, STANLEY @ BURAND Cats Wyeinth's GEORGE 'W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law . “ Cater, NICHOLS a eer tanyen 309-810-311 ‘On Bech Bie. ab been be a ae An in. invbitde clied an ed- justable measuri fe to 5 ee Ne Tagged Ba ea of, Seueae. cae ee Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. CASPER DANCE AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA Firat yee, j-Musle for All Occasions c ED, Mgr. ...Casper, Wyo. =Pki Heathens, 472 "Yinas. id W. a. FRENZEL REGISTERED GPTGMETRIST fics rrsthb, GuAsses Frrricd ior &. ce DR. C. A. SANFORD Gdteopathie Physician PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONORUE Pacieiy Sb abd Heatiiz, H 4 Wat jer oP ta Rapti, icles outh Spruce Street : Phone 687-3 REAL SSrATE | MARION P. WHEELER Rest Estate dnd Indirance 2 +) Wyeniag JOHN VISOKY, Mgr. Office phone 57. Res. hope 2 231W THE GRAND CE DRAY AND BAGGAGL =| Pianos and Furniture Movine | Offce—Tait's BNara an Phonc—Houne, 8 foving: & WALKER TRANSFER LINE ‘All kinds 6f moving. Garden __. Plowing a Specialty Residence Phone 847R ‘Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service” Is Our Motto. STAGE LINES F.3.HYE - tral, eeakehceh anxp SINGER SEWING MACHINES For ‘sale or rent, ‘easy terms; re- pairing on all makes ‘of machines; also parts for all machines, need- les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M UPHOLSTERING & AUTO-10F wonk | your Morte abRS ewsistee having. aon i, Watizne “AVE. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP ike. ‘Wavih | st. Whole “611-3. BEST EQUIPPED WEEDING SHOP. IN THE sTATE.