Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 2

——Eeerrr Se SS ee eeeresa ee ee eee PACE TWO.” aspet Daily Cribune Che Casper Dailv Eribune Issued every evening ae Y Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oi! Exehange Building. BUSINESS TRELEPHONE...... Entered at Casper (Wyoming) I of- fice as second-class matter, Nov 22, 192 IBER THE EPORTS FROM Manager ‘Manager City Editor ociate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. New_York City. Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-33 Stegei Bldg., Chicago, 111. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on in the New York and Chicago of- nd visitors are welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier One Year Six Months Three One Mon Per Copy. 36.00 + 3.06 5 cats SaaLOO. accepted for nths. One Year ess period t s. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. —<—<—<— —$— Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- reau of Cirenlatio: is exclusively entitled to t s or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ———— OWN A HOME “Out of 165 divorces granted in my division of the court since January 1, only two persons were home owners,” Thomas B. Buckner, of the District Court of Kansas City. declared Judge Judge Buckner believed persons who owned homes usually were bet- ter contented than those who didn’t because it gave them a personal in- terest in the welfare of the communi- ty and city in which they lived. “Persons who are constantly mov- ing around not only waste a lot of discontented,” the “The wife have no common interest to work for, money but grow judge added. man and consequently they often drift apart, and finally land in the court, seeking divorce. home Buying a creates a different situation. It means saving money, putting it into the house, and id wife have drawn closer together and think a great deal more of each other. They have the satisfaction of knowing that the place where they live belongs to them and no land- lord can sell it out over their heads Then they are nappy.” \ 0. Charles Wilson, 2 Colorado man, who is married to eight different New York women, is being taken back! to New York for trial, but the dis- patch doesn’t say what the unfor- tunate man is to be tried for. age A good example of Southern hu mor is found in the fact that the Alabama Legislature has passed for- mal resolutions of regret concerning the recent race riots in Chicago and Washington. eS OA A newspaper cartoonist makes the pictorial suggestion that some avia- tor fly over the first rain cloud that appears and empty a big sprinkler of water on it. The idea, of cours: is only a modern application of the! old principle of priming a dry pump, and he sees no reason why it shouldn’t work, pa Mr. Martini has been arrested for drunkenness in Louisville. Louisville has never had any use for Martinis that weren’t dry. he next time we have to go into ap conferenc a couple of British or Japanese diplo- mats to do our ning for us. —o. of War Baker mends to Congress provision for an th a “war strength” of a mil- lion and a quarter. ‘War strength?” Isn't the League of Nations, like the Democratic national platform of 1916, Secretary recom- guaranteed to keep us out of war, and aren’t there a lot of suckers still the old bait? “You not fighting.” “Aliy. biting on are working, and “Wilson honor; Hughes with happy, not eannon fodder.” and peace with Roosevelt and war.” “If you want If you want war, vote for Hughes. peace, vote for Wilson.” o———— The way those Southern Senators are lining up for unreserved League of Nations would indicate that an there is some affinity between sec- tionalism and internationalism. a Miss Margret Clifford is wow in the employ of the Fashion shop by the time it is paid for the man | Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Labor Federation to Be, Celebrated on Monday, dreds of Casper September 1, by Hun- Toilers, Report on the privilege. LABOR DAY COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY ASSEMBLY PLANS TO BE COMPLETED AT SUNDAY GONFERENGE if the United States should insist up- It was developed, however, in the hearings, that France and the United States between themselves that no bodies should he returned to the y AIR ROUTE FROM AUSTRALIA SOON : had agreed SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 Survey Calls for Numerous! Stops in Service to Europe “atid British Capital SYDNEY, Australia,— (Cortespon- United dence of the Associated Press.) —Sur- States “before the end of the war,” | vey of the route of the first section Plans for the annual celebration of Labor Day will be and Chairman Porter has taken the of the projected aerial service be- perfected at a meeting of the General Labor Day committee to posi be held in Trades Assembly ‘ o'clock. This being the twenty-fift! of special significance, and ev will have a part in the? festivities of the day. So far nothing is planned by the Trades Assembly farther than the parade, but there is a general senti- ment toward some sort of entertain- ment which would lend assistance to the Salvation Army drive in a finan- cial way. After the parade the Carpenters’ union has announced an old-time family picnic, to which all the crafts have been invited. The time and place will be announced later. The following general committee was appointed by the president of the Trades Assembly, and.will have entire charge of the affair: J. A. Huff, stationary rman. Harry Freeman, building laborer. E. L. Fletcher, retail clerk. John G. Bauer, journeyman barber. Alva Scott, boilermaker and ship- builder. Cc. M. McLaughlin, painter. Mr. Wilson, carpenter. Bessie McKinney of waiters’ union. Sol Cohen, bartender. W. W. Slack, Typographical. Richard Dunne, electrical workers. Edna Hoffman, laundry workers. S. F. Kelley, teamsters and truck drivers. F. O. Holtzman, lathers. Clayton Reed, musicians. Stephen Dreher, chauffeurs. A. E. Mathes, tailor. ‘ W. J. Sage, machinist. W. W. Hawks, blacksmith. Walter Human, baker. E. C. Bell, switchman. engineer, ch: cooks and 0 a \* ? | In the Day’s News SS SY Sir Joseph Pope, who is in charge of the Canadian tour of the Prince! of Wales, has been Under Secre-! tary of State of Canada for neariy a quarter of a century. He was born! at Charlottetown, P. E. 1, sixty- five years ago today, and is a son of the late Hon. W. H. Pope. Taschereau of the S Sir of Justice preme Court of Lower Canada. Joseph was educated at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, and! entered the civil service in 1878. ‘He was private secretary to the late Sir John Macdonald, and was ap- | pointed Under Secretary of State in| |1896. He was attached to the staft} jot the British Agent on the Bearing | Sea arbitration in 1893, and was} agent of the Canadian government at the proceedings of the Joint High ion in 1898-99. He made! the arrangements for the tour of |the Prince and Princess of Wales in }1901, and for his servic in that leapacity received a C. M. G. — ee ee ee || Today’s Anniversaries | e o |1844—Publication of Henry Clay’s “Alabama Letter,” which | alienated the northern Whigs and destroyed his chances for | the presidency. |$876—Benjamin Disraeli was creat- | ed Earl of Beaconsfield. ,|2902—The Boer Generals Botha, De j Wet and Delarey were cor- | dially received in England |1910—-State troops entered Colum- bus, O., to preserve order during the street car strike. 1914—British and French fleets bombarded Cattaro on the Dalmatian coast. 1915—Petrograd declared had again driven back in Courland. 1916—Italian dreadnaught destroy- explosion in Harbor of Russians Germans | George an- | nounced a big decrease in the } number of British sels Ge- | stroyed Ly German mines and | submarines ite —— | ee ' ? |! Today’s Events | The centenary of the riots in Manchester, England, is to. be celebrated with a gathering of | English labor organizations in that city today. Bennington day, the 142nd anni- versary of the battle of Bennington, will be observed as a legal holiday | thruout Vermont today. “Peterloo James Wilson, whose tenure of office as secretary of agriculture was the longest of any cabinet of-| ficial in the history of the United? | States, today enters upon his 85th year. An elaborate program has been prepared for the reception and en- tertainment of H. R. H. the Prince jof Wales and his party on the occa- jsion of their visit to Halifax today. | The Prince will land at. King’s wharf, where his grandfather landed if | 1860, andw here his father also, joften landed while on the North | | Atlantic naval. station i | | |both sides of the Ancre. In} }1884 he married Henrietta, daughter} o¢ gt, Hall Sunday jon that this implies the right. tween Sydney and London was recent- afternoon-at 2. to do so after the war, and that other ly completed. The section extends ‘nations eduld not object to the Uni-| from Sydney to Darwin, which is on | h anniversary of the founding 5 of the American Federation of Labor, the celebration will be ¢o, ery organized craft in Casper RETURN OF U.S. ted States removing its dead. the north coast of Australia and rel- The war department officials in-! atively near the Malayan Archipelago. rmed the committee that about 70,-, The service will be carried on by a ee DE AD POSSIBLE |SthA tend MRAOYS ‘Tpeponss. “7 SATTUNG MTCARTHY TAKE comgiesgescece "OUT IN FOURTH STANZA Republicans of Foreign Affai WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—It is the belief of Chairman Porter and other members of the’ house com- mittee on foreign affairs, which has bringing the American soldier back to this country for final burial, that with the return of the last Amer- ican troops from France there should be no obstacle to bringing this about. It has been the contention of the war and state departments that since France was seeking to discourage all such movements, because of the long period of renewed gloom which a wholesale disinterment of soldier re- jmains would cast upon that coun. i try, the suggestion should not be en- couraged in the United States. Gen- jeral March, chief of staff, said that France had already declined to per- mit England and Italy, and even its own citizens, to remove their dead for a period of three years, and that” it would ‘bé enibarrassing to France 1 Year Ago in War r — re British pushed up the valley on German U-boat shelled a tank steamer off Cape Hattera German and Austrian emperors conferred at German grand. hesd- cuaiters at Berlin. large geo bs PE R96 AT PEE OR ae | Today’s Birthdays | res! Joseph Pope, Under Secreturs ‘ ate Of Canada, born at Char- lottetown, P. E. 1, 65 years ago to-| day. Julian “A. Burruss, the new presi-! dent of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-’ tute, born at Richmond, Va., 43 years ago today. } Locke Craig, former governor of North Carolina, born in Vertie coun- ty, N. C., 59 years ago today. James Wilson, former Secretary of Agriculture of the United States. |born in Scotland, 84 years ago to-| | day Sir & % Mn datecode Soeferge afoateatoate-ate-rte- ete deeteet ge KD OPEN e e Nee Noa de so oe eee 2 *?¢ 00,94, ° > oe, °, ° 4 2 .%, >, % ©, o, ©, Me Me Me Fe oh se 1%, >, 9, SO % Oo a%e 0p Ge Me OD, 2 eePaseate etonteloeteatente ate-ede-cfoate cfoate-afe-sheahecte ste sloaloateatedteetecteateate-strate-ate ote efeeteate eteateate Leo pon T Se rene , stion of Knocked out Battling McCarthy, been investigating the gusstion. ot Bwevkish: th the Fourth rodad’ 6 scheduled ten-round go. Kid Alberts of Pittsburgh, was dis Ms qualified in the sixth round of a pre-| Places or relay stations. liminary bout, and Jack Rogers, of St. Louis, champion of the 89th di- vision, Was given the decision. of Winnipeg, knocked 4out Montey in the eighth. SUNDAY, 4 P. M. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Midwest Every year Scottsbluff has one of the best teams in the State of Nebraska, and this year is no exception. (By Axsociated Press.) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1 Witt, SI Louis Bill Cole, of Milwaukee, FOR SALE 435 N. Jefferson St, east of court house, 4 rooms, bath room, small cellar. Equipped for plumbing and hot air heat, but not set in. Bargain. $350 Down $50.00 Per Month for 11 Months Balance $1,500 B. & L. FRANK DUFF. Tel. 1109 at the present time stest wéllf there. 's of these tests. out expense to us. a deal as this. pendently wealthy. Henning Hotel Lobby Mo eo ee- toto hee Besta tacts y ‘ eae ehe-atoate SOMERS Ce OOo So Se Soe Heo Heo Ree Aa aNN Sat Hae Ao te sho Ceo dee se deo ote shee sie Soetoro eto ofe-a8 oy BASE BALL i TODAY 5:30 p.m. Thermopolis vs. DIidwest MONDAY, 5:30 P. M. Van —|don will be reached regularly from} lightweight, | her2 in six and one-half days, of} fa } 000 miles. But the survey party trav- TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS MAY MAKE YOU RICH if the drilling in Lance Creek had stopped at the second or third sands there would have been no discovery well. Salt Creek Field has never betn drilled to the deeper sands. But several big.concerns are quietly drilling deep ‘© we have located lands near and between some And the work we have done on these lands com- plies with the law up to January 1, wells now drilling will have proven our land by that time and with- You can be a part owner in these lands by helping us pay the location and validating expenses, _ You may have an undivided 1-8 interest in as many 160-acre claims as you may wish to pay for at the rate of $25 each. We doubt if the public has before been offered as good and as fair $25 is not a large sum yet it may make you inde- Call on us or call us up. THE DOBBIN REALTY CO. j 000 nearest relatives of deceased sol- Sydney company. ‘diers and sailors had been asked as to their desires in the matter, and the sea to the island of Timor, pro- | that 35,000 had requested the return ceed along the Malayan Archipelago of the remains, 10,000 had favored) to India and thence run to Bagdad letting them rest in France, and the or Port Said—probably the latter. From Darwin the route will cross | From Port Said it will cross Europe to London. The survey of the Sect ond section of the route, from Dar-) | win thru Malaya to Delhi, is now go- | ing on. | Mt is expected that the first flight | will be made within the next few | months, and it is planned to have the) | Proposed passenger and commercial} services in full operation in about two/ years. If the company succeeds Lon- The Sydney-Darwin section is 2,- leled about 4,000 miles in order to) | select the most satisfactory landing When the flights are in full swing}| | biaiieas between Sydney and Lon- | don will be greatly facilitated from) the fact that letters may be answered! within two weeks of their despatch {from here. | The West 1921. Surely some of the test Phone 1040-W } | Hardware Company. uM On Face In Blistery Form. Itched. Cutleura Heals, severely with REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Casper Realty Co., to George Rum- mel on lot 53, ie? 39, North Cas- r Add. Con. $1 ete. Pre aymil Rouan to Mabel Rouan) n part of block 12, Nelson's Add. Con. 1 etc. C. T. Phillips et ux to Elmer V.} Williams et ux on lot 6, block 30,) Butler’s Add. Con. $1. } — j When you buy a range that nas} proved itself to be the best, your money has been well invested. The) “was troubled MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATOR will, eczema on my face. eczema got during the week commencing Mon- See eee Be not day, August 18th, show you why the sl ‘sits ie skin wee oo MAJESTIC is the best, and why it tEF tnlliined. We itched actually saves you money. Schulte | fiercely no that I had to scratch which irriteted face and I was 5 “This trouble lasted six and a half months before I used Cuticura, and I nged a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one full-sized cake of Soap and one full-sized box of Oint- ment which healed me.” (Signed) Miss M. Winton, Shine, Wash. Having Cleared yout skin keep it clear dein using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes. es-Caticura Talcum Powder—ong the fascinat fi Do not fail to seat iting fra- Beteate,dlighfu diingue, 1 a the person a charm incomparable. snd to itself. Sample of 'a Soap. 3 ang ail ae fy *Tatcam'res by i pecress SS NSAL Let me fig- Prenn Bile. a Speci Grow eae che ‘AL work : alts. ure your brick work. guaranteed. t : 3 : Phone 800. P. O. Box 624 COST HALF AS MUCH Vulcanizing and Tube Repairing. Cor, Wolcott and First Sts. = everywhere at 25c. cach. | | | GATES HALF SOLE TIRES | WIGWAM Take home a Box of Chocolates and a Splashme Doll for $1.50 Let Us Bake Your Pies and Cakes for Sunday Dinner WIGWAM The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps. Miracles in Money A city skyscraper seems a miracle in steél and stone. But it is only a vast number of girders painstakingly placed together—a vast quantity of bricks placed end to end one above another. Miracles in money are seeming miracles only. You can work miracles in your own life. . Saving Wins Success You can have a big prosperous farm, own a car or travel wherever you desire. Men who have really sueceeded spell it S-A-V-E. You can win the same success. You do not need a lot of money to do it with. You need no great education. You need only the determination to start now and continue. Let as help you. The Casper National Bank | Twenty-five sections of good Pasture Land, one four- room house, three good windmills, thirty-three miles of three- wire fence, Plenty of outside pasture land. Good for ten thousand sheep. $14,000 dollars cash if taken at once. MUST GO WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS Write or Wire LEE BALDWIN Cashier State Batik, Socorro, New Mexico.