Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

bed | oR — PREDICTIONS 0 NEW PARTY ARE HEARD IN EAST Western Progressives Show Discontent With Existing Political Organizations Both Parties By L. C. MARTIN (Unlted Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 10.—In con- sidering the many possi ilities of 1920, prompt Washington politicians are paying considerable attention to a question being heard more and more frequently as the weeks go by. It is this: Will there be a third party in 19207 Loud crys of “No” accompanied by jeers, scoffing and other professional manifestations of ridicule and disbe- lief immediately greet the question- think might srystallize under certain can party leaders the question. They point airily to the incident of the Bull Moose party as though that closed the argument. Signs are multiplying, however, that out where the voters grow—and vote—there is considerable dissatis- faction with both of the existing po- | litieal parties which some observers ht crystalize under certain time 1920 arrives. San} Members of congress who have re- leently traveled thousands of miles} \through many states report, that they |have found third party sentiment in| RIVERTON, Wyo., May 13.—Pe- a number of places. One senator, |titions exe now being circulated over for instance, was met in two widely |the state against the enlargement of separated western towns by dele-|the Yellowstone National park. This OPPOSED BY STOCKMEN Rose of urging him to take the lead) and cattle men and others who de- in formation of an “American party.” |clare that by withdrawing from set- |, These delegations were made up of |tlement, grazing or any other pro- men of both parties. The reason they | ductive use, a large area of the state gave for wanting a third party were: jof Wyoming south of: and contiguous | 1. They are opposed to the demo-|to the present southern boundary of cratic policy of keeping the United the park, no good purpose will be jStates permanently mixed up in served, no new industry brought to .European affairs. i 2. They charge the the democratic | residents and taxpayers. party with gross mismanagement of public affairs, particularly with re- ment has so far found no sponsor in spect to railroads, telephones and tel- congress and may never find one. It Jegraph and finances. has number of influential friends | 3. They fear Republican control there, however, one of whom to-day junder Lodge-Penrose-Smoot leader- declared it should not be confused |ship means the immediate return of with Bolshevist unrest or socialist jreactionary policies. propaganda. In fact a number of 4. They want to create a party those letter writers who have urged |which’ will have as its sole aim the the step have stated that neither of betterment of America for Ameri- the great parties seems to -have jeans. any adequate program for combat- Other sources from which third ting Bolshevism in this country and party talk has been coming include declared -the only way to do it—in returned soldiers and private indi- the language of one of them—“is to viduals in a number of states who get men in power in this country who have written certain progressive con- will attend to home affairs for the gressmen urging a break from old good of the American people, without party leadership. These letters are thinking so much about reforming not yet very numerous. They come Europe on the one hand or about mostly from the “thinking west.” ‘tinkering with the tariff for partisan This embryonic third party move- advantage on the other.’’ The Casper Daily Tribune — ee ‘circumstances in the formation of al Inew and: very powerful party by the | gations formed for the specific pur-|movement has the support of sheep | |the state, nor be of any benefit to) AWAKES FRO DREAM TO GO ON BEAR HUNT copy, Wyo., y 12.—Awakened from profound and peaceful slum- IN CASPER ON MAY 22 The trade excursion train which is} jny Coat or a pair of hob-nailed boots, scheduled to tour Wyoming under] ryshing out into the back yard with a the auspices of the Omaha Chamber| trusty rifle and shooting a fine brown of Commerce will errive in Casper} bear through the heart at the first Tsursday, May 22, i 15 in the] pull of the index finger, was the novel eplacnGonvanivafter a two-hour’ stop| experience) of J. A.) Hall, a returned here will continue its itinerary thru| Soldier who is working for Mrs. Ed- \Northern Wyoming. ss | win Hall at Pa a Tepee. The train will be made up of a It was early morning and a great Pullman train of ten coaches and a|commotion was heard in the rear of baggage car filled with souvenirs! the main building at the Tepee. Upon |which will be distributed at stopping | looking out it was found that full points all 2long the route. grown brown bear was foraging | Arrangements for the entertain- around the back yard. ment of the visitors while they are There was no time to dress, so the in Casper are already underway by, bold nimrod advanced to the scene of the Chamber of Commerce. The ten- battle armed with a rifle, but attired tative plans call for a reception at ina bathrobe and bed-room slippers. the depot when they arrive, auto Taking a quick aim the bullet plough- tours over the city for the entire del- | ed directly through the animal's heart. egation, and a banquet end general! It was dressed or ned, or wh: reception in the evening. ever the op Sr er immediately scheduled for Cody as it _Larry Hill, Wyoming representa- was at once decided to have a nice tive of the Warren Construction com- yyy made for the main lobby of the TO SPEND TWO HOURS pany, which is laying all the pave- epee, The bear measures over six ment that has been undertaken in, feet from tip to tip. Casper, is a business visitor here Ses today. Mr. Hill is here to present) J. E. Eishelm bids on new pavement that is to be er, left this morning for a tour of undertaken this summer Khe western end of the county to trange business details on pavement {already laid and under contruction i Casper business interests. ion is, and a trip was! contracting drilf-- inspect some new oil properties for” \ Meyer Brothers Drug Co. vorywhere Where do drugs come from? Everywhere. Distance has no meaning in the universal search of the Meyer Brothers Drug Company for quality materials. Nature’s contributions from the | ends of the earth meet within the four walls of this the world’s largest drug house. Fifteen thousand druggists ex- tend Meyer service to the four corners of the map—Quality Certified by Test. | QUALITY CERTIFIED uy Test St. Louis The Largest Drug House in the World s—1s0 la THRIFT THURSDAY SPECIALS The Measure of Merchandising Strips Modern Merchandising of its false whiskers and grease paint and you'll find underneath nothing but common honesty, common sense and Merchandise. We wish to talk honestly to our custom- ers concerning our Merchandise. You will get full measure for every dollar you spend at our store. THRI ~ Men’s Furnishing Department TROUSERS Specially Priced We guarantee that every pair of these splendid Trousers : 4 ’ i - i MAKE THURSDAY YOUR REGULAR DOWN TOWN DAY Men’s can. expertly tailored; that the buttons are sewed on to stay; that the pocketings will resist hard service. Regular $2.50 Values—Thrift Price $2.10 Regular $3.00 Values—Thrift Price $2.45 FT THURSDAY | Thrift Thursday | Thrift Thursday Grocery. Department Thrift Price CANS FOR $1.00 Hardware Department We are agents for the Mt. Hamilton | <firm-As-a-Rock” Brand JAM 2-Ib. cans. Regular price 45c per $ That we Retail for 3.50 RONING | BOARD On Thursday, May 15th, we are offering this Board at 1-3 OFF $9 33 Each 16x25 Inches at—Thrift Price THRIFT THURSDAY Ladies’ Department Beautiful Bleached, Embroidered Hemstitched 330 each 25 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists. Values to $8—Thrift Price $4.75 ebel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE WATCH OUR WINDOWS WATCH OUR WINDOWS “> ~~ PAGE SEVEN | | | ‘ee on ter tion Sud- ‘ary 3er- was of

Other pages from this issue: