Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 11

Re ee Ea f SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 191 cy Casper Daily Cribung|Le2ve of Nations row was not worth! Issued ever: ci ‘asper, Ne tion ‘offices: Ol Exchange Buia BUSINESS TELEPHOND Entered at Cas er (Wromi: fice as ‘second-class matter, Wee. Ft ————— etter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOC "1 - REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRS, /C! vehicle, and surprise was ex-| Serene eee wr UNTIED PRBSH J. EB. WAY, Presid Bake RUUAAW Ay" Bosie and Editor vAdvertising da ‘Absociate Kai ew Prudden, 1720-38 Steger King & Soples, of yy file in the N rk and fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year... ‘ix Months. hree Mont One Month Per Copy... 7.8 3.9) 9 1.3 “6: ao) No p \ecepted for less Period than three months All subscriptions must be pald in ad yance an@ The Daily Tribune will no! insure delivery after subscription be. comes one month in arrears. Appileant for Mpphersbie, te Apdit Bu- reau 6) Clrealations. Member of the Associated Press . The Associated Press is exclusively 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 RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION Senator Dillingham of Vermont has introduced a bill that will add fuz ther restrictions to our immigration laws, as well as simplify the abestion | 7- of Oriental exclusion and remove the|“P more or less indefinite gentlemen's agreement now pertaining to Japanese immigration. number of aliens to be admitted to the country each year would be lim- ited to five per cent of the number The bill also repeals all special laws re- i China; Japan, and other Oriental countries. of each nationality already here. lating to immigration from By so doing, however, the door will not be opened to increased Asiatic immigration, because the number al. per cent annual increase would be negligible. Future misunderstand- | ings with Japan and China in such matters would be obviated, for the| reason that the bill treats those coun-| tries exactly as it does every other | nation. For several years Senator Dilling- ham was chairman of the Immigration of the headed the Immigration Commission gathered in over 40 volumes of the most com- Committee Senate. He also of some years ago, which prehensive information on the sub- ject that is available. The is a specialist in the matter of the udmission of foreigners to this coun- try, and the measure he has prepared and introduced is the result of the extensive study he has ‘given it. By reason of his long service on it, Mr. Dillingham is probably the most in- fluential member of the Senate Im- migration Committee, and the fact that he is sponsor for the proposed | Senator fone eal Ents. Aces or ness Manager | acer itor | the tor | 4) | | that was regarded as non-essential | Dicago, 111. 3 the Dally Tribune are on | ew Yo Chicago of- Under the measure the) 9 =| the candle, one way or another. The ‘, ™Pression is more widespread than I| ~ had believed that the League of Na Uons was whollytimpractical and that it cut no figure excepting as a po-| NEWS FROM | LIVELY ON INDIAN LANG | Pressed in many quarters that there | {should be such a rumpus occasioned in United States over something! | from a practical standpoint. “The belief is quite univetsal that | the League of Nations is an ineffect-| Year Said to be Greatest in History ive and harniless arrangement, and,| |as I have said, there is much surprise | | and some amusement that so muth 9 | tention has been paid to it in often | and it came from some high] f04 ‘en Mets of the 5 | country One expression I heard. country and ; quarters, was: wanted, and more automobiles present than they the United States got | had ever before seen there. . the League of Nations.’ ” { Bee Se PLEASANT READING number of pieces and some of the bids thing for the American] ©d valuation. | On people to think about, that men of the The large number of bids by mail United States army had to raise in a and those given in person require con- siderable time to compare in order to decide the successful contestants and while there is a large force of clerks cheeking up it will be unable to an- nounce anything until late this week These sales are held each year and the one for 1920 promis to even better than the one held today | NEW MANUFACTURING =| PLANT FOR LANDER On other pieces there It is a nice hustle the $15,000 ransom demanded by the capturers of those two Ameri- can army aviators. Contrast that with the Perdicardis, what happened when bandit, |Maisuli, captured an | American citizen of Greek extraction. us cablegram, d,”” | and the former was returned safe and Tk those or Raisuli de sound in hurry re was no “watchful waiting da and Morocco was considerably over the! as oF rie ; LANDER, Wyo., Aug. Noss | )**3,000 miles aw which Secretary Ross of the Wyoming Fireproofing | jof War Newt Baker regards as our) and Mining company, is in the east| purcha margin of safety i machinery for the manu ; e of fireproof building paper, miil board and pipe xpected home the first of the week. ; This company has decided to erect a| building on ‘th lot on Main street for the manufacture of these articles. and will start on building ‘as Mr. Ross returns. A. E. Minium, president of the com pany, who recently returned from a trip to the east, states that the com pany has decided on the manufac ture of these commodities in order to use'up a great deal of the waste pro- ‘duct that comes out of their mill near the mine after the long fibré asbestos has been removed. It is expected the v manufacturi@ plant will be inj adiness for operation some time in| November, | BASINLETS GONTAAGT =| FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE If_ the tration had any shame remaining it adminis- ering, and is | would go down in its jeans and reim- | burse the army officers who paid the | if it had} received | ransom of the aviators, even to hock some of the presents as soon From European royalty. ready here is very small and a five’ ee of Justice attorneys are convicting themselves every time Department they convict a profiteer. The profi- teering has been going on for months. If they can convict the guilty per-| sons now, they could have convicted them months ago. There has been no Fr recent change in either the law or the facts. Mr. Palmer would do well to check up the efficiency record of some of his subordinates. Also, President Wilson would do well to check up the efficiency record of his Department of Justice, i (Special to The Tribune.) a Lf, SSS | BASIN, Wyo., Aug. The con- There is no good reason, seeming-| tract for the erection of the new ; : school building here was let ‘this ly, for giving Gen. March the rank nf rning to Hime Bros., of Basin. held by Washington, Grant, Sherman, | The plumbing was secured by the Big Horn Plumbing & Heating company of Greybull. Work will commence on Wilson wants it that way, but that,) the building as soon as the bonds are and Sheridan except that President of course, is reason enough to quite/filed and approved by the board Soar fte a number of congressmen. i LOST oe | Certificate of discharge from U. S. army issued to A. E. O’Brien and RED CROSS DRIVE check to A. E. O’Brien, signed Ed Mc-! « TQ START NOV. 3 Graugh. Lost August 20 between eourt house and Townsend building The fire legislation is proof that it will re- ceive the close attention of his fel- low committee members. WASHINGTON, Aug. for a nation-wide Red Cross campaign opening Nov. 3 and closing Armistice day, Nov. 11, are formally announc- ed by Dr. Livingston Farrand, chair- man of the executive committee of the ————-0 BUNK, SAYS SICKNELL American Red Cross. The primary R. F. Bicknell, former federal food| object of the campaign, which will "ee be known as the Third Red Cross administrator for the State of Idaho, has returned from a three months trip to Europe which took him to Nor- Sweden, Holland, Scotland, England, France and Belgium. interview Mr. Bicknell gives the im- pressions he gained from talking with all classes of people in the countries he visited as to the League of Na- Roll Call, will be to enroll members for 1920, but there will be in addi- tion a genera] appeal for $15,000,000 to enable the organization to com- plete its war obligations af home and abroad, There will also be local spreals, where necessary, conducted by the chapters, to secure funds need- ed for local programs. - way, In an POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 21.—Archie Ames and Miss Marie Abraham, two popular young people of Lovell were married here today t tions. This interview has attracted wide attention, because it comes from a close observing, hard thinking busi- ness man who has no political ax to > Read the Tribune ads. ind. Suid Mr, Bicknell after his returft from Europe: E “The idea I xeceived from conver sations with various cldsses in all the that the countries I visited OTIC CASPER ARMA- - TURE WORKS was 122 South Center St. OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 25TH DRESSMAKING PARLORS MRS. V. E, RUSSELL, Prop. - FANCY SEWING EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALTY Located in the KASSIS DRY GOODS MILLINERY CQ, 22.—Plans :Return to R. H. Nichols, Oil Exchange building. Otto H. Krausse Brokerage Co. HENNING HOTEL We Recommend * E. T. WILLIAMS AND CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY As a Splesdid Investmem Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 Phone 1092-W. Open for Business We specialize on Rewinding, Repairing Motors and Generators 109 East First St. Ranges, Wateying-Tank. FOR SAL National Cash Register, Ice Boxes, suitable for cafes, grocers or butchers. Second-hand HENNING HOTEL Ss. is said Aug. by ‘FOREST FIRES IN OUBOIS SECTION UNDER CONTROL LANDER. Wyo., i _ [heavy pail of smoke that has hxng | Sale on Shoshone Reservation This! over the Lander vs days, was caused 23.—The for several fire a forest near the Tie Camp which has already burned more than 1,000 acres of val (uable timber, but according to again to I iff’s office to. answer. to d pout ten Gea Inlece OF burglarizing the home Was! id ples Webb near Rairden. When the trait was passing Kane, the prisoner at fameee ted tempted to escape but was over GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND ered by the deputy and the flag on the train A high the investment paint. RIVERTON, Wyo., Aug. 22.—The latest telephone message from Su at-| Sale of Indian lands of the Shoshone’ perintendent C. G. Poole, &\/ reservation held at Ft. Washakie was) der control. He has had e this | attended by the largest crowd of bid-' able man: from Dubois to ¢ ders that has visited any sale of this Camp fighting the flames, there be People were present ing about 150 men at work. - 4 the wind rises Europe got what it) officials at the fort state there were! lieved to be no serious damage. now un avail- | from a blast on the new park road lust | Checkings at this time dengted that Saturday afternoon | the bidding was extremely brisk on a caused the flames to spread very rap idly and much valuable timber wasi A were con®derably above the appraise-| destroyed. The highest grade raw materials— exacting chemical test:—thorough grinding and mixing— skilled workmen and half a century of paintmaking experi- ence raske Hich Sranvarp a high grade paint onJy kind of paint you can really afford to use on your build- ings—it is so economical and enduring. Come in and see the colors, Holmes Hardware Co. wind \GREEN RIVER BANK MERAQN wome (VES AFTER TAKING. PAGE ELEVEN It’s MAJESTIC range bergain week at Schulte Hardware Co. store this - week. Don’t fail to take advantage GREEN RIVE Wyo., Aug. 22 of this special offer This week the t National bank i = _ Ee moved into its ful new home Ae: on North Railroad avenue, and is Ls se % iy » ° 4 Re buildin n the state, of which the “* Alyy age tai M t Y town of Green River is justly proud. 0p Jakey’s Fork abois, died ee our The State bank of Green River has + eae ned ea. Pt moved into the room vacated by the | °°") secre te dt i alee Nt s d First National, where it will be lo-|¢r °Y on itinerant dentist, according Frien $s cated until the new bank building oe Wileai rain iets fects for this banking institution is built, 5 saket teethi Gaal ae donot a a x been al. rarigge sat and we tees os for ane the contract has been al-/). ened along so got tle work. Aft at the otto ha, ert Wilson became worse ATTEMPTS TO JUMP and the dentist who ad FROM MOVING TRAIN ministe a lose of poison instead (Special to Tae ‘Tribune. wane the influence of liquor BASIN, Wyo. Aug Wilson oon owing. Tritch was brot here yester Korean umbrel 'Billings by a deputy from the sher. re covered DRINK ALL THE TIME — Mohammedans not wear the product of a worm, an aeGus THE BEVERAGE Tho alt- year-round sott drink atore Rome was not built in Bevo's popularity be- . Came countrywide in three months because ot five years prepar- ation in perfecting the beverage. Sold overywhoeo - Farnifios suppliod by grocer, druggist and déuler. Visitors aro invitod to inspoct our plant ANHEUSER — BUSCH ST.LOUIS. L. G. Murphy Cigar Co., Wholesale Distributors Casper, Wyo. a\\\\ \\\\\ \i\n te , ig tig TAN A, i 8S See UA HH BHATTI Hit HN FOR SALE Feed and Pasturage For sale: 400 acres of good rough feed and pasturage; 150 tons of straw and 70 tons of good tame hay. 2,000 bushels of oats and 4,000 bushels of corn if desired. Located 240 miles Will If inter- from Chicago on I. C. main line. winter 3,000 head of sheev. ested write It is the A. Fabian F.D. No.1 at Raymond, Iowa, R. re is Nn rs int “