Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 11

ie CEEEROMAL, SEPT. 4. 1919 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919 @he oO sener Matin fr vihiune Che Casper Daily Cribtine WAILWAY RETURN, {70 | eat lth Tuesday. Lieutenant Cobb has ob- tained leave for two weeks and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. | Cobb, for the time for which his leave was granted. | ; Lieutenant Cobb returned from overseas after sixteen months’ ser- vice bi July nd and has been sta- (By United Press.) |tioned at Fayetteville, North Caroli- NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—That the|na, since his arrival in the United| Present leaders in railcoad develop-|States.’ The fifth division of which} ment and the moneyed :ntere: he is a member will in all probabili which have been backing railroads |ties be stationed in the Canal zone will not make a struggle to keep | during the coming winter. transportation lines from going per-| Mr. Cobb has not ited Casper, | manently to government ownership,|his home town, for over two and a is evident from the attitude taken by | half years and will undoubtedly see New York chiefs of finance and rail-/ many changes and imp~1vements. roading. j — “It is a question entirely up to the! people of the country,” is the way! railroad executives and financiers re-| fer to the Plumb bill, providing for | Financiers Declare that Roads Will Not Make Fight to Keep Roads From Being Permanently U. S. Owned government ownership of the roads.) | Wall street especially would not ob- ject, if government ownership ended | with the railroads. However, finan- ciers are apprehensive that once la-| bor leaders gain the railroads, they would demand other industries and| financial institutions as well. Money invested in other industries, | other than in railroads, yields far bet- ter returns as a rule, say bankers. | This may account for the fact that much of the railroad stock of the country is held elsewhere than in Wall street. Head of Polish Relief Society Says Americans Have no Idea of Conditions Now Existing If there is a fight to prevent the} | | ~~~ 2 : railroads from going permanently to, NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Millions of government ownership, it must be in dollars worth of merchandise will be cougress and by congress, say rail-/Sent to Poles abroad, who are stil) road executives, who deny that they SUffering from German atrocities per- ee ee ee ibe thats melaeiver in tie eee igns. y say y think the) 23 Pee SS, s ry, ET SH eae aie’ ciidviea WW. Ratnke, spresidere ot the aged in private hands, and will give; S™merican Association for the Relief better service, but deny that jt is to|°f Polish War Victims, announced the interest of railroaders to keep|here tonight. Acting on behalf of control of the roads. }hundreds of Americans, who origi- bess a better paid and|D8lly came from Poland, the associa- Pxecutives aren betere (paid .and \ sorthas viet asta Wcarkolot clothe have greater opportunities in other! °°! heated industries,” say railroad men, who | er ne oe 0000,00, on the & explainithein! presence) au their posts -r ville vin thal Siivonian Or ing by the statement that they like their Cornorkiics Ree Sigs r poratior company formed by peor pe owe vel; tue yscoula NOU Or | Potala raarea tn kerio widh eGo wend for salaries ine Sovernment would! retief to their relatives in the old ; The railroad men thru the Associa- | s eThe. Amnesia public has no con- sioniof Railway Executives, compris-| ection af conditions exiting in Po- are ipraccealy all of eee es | and at the present time as a result ORO cOUL ase Aven sugees |of atrocities on the part of Germans congress a counter proposal for £0V-| who left our palnsves starving, bare- CECE aren rear pro-| f00ted and even naked,” declared 1) eA Ce “|Mr. Rainke tonight. ‘Mrs. Stella vides for private ownership under| Sii,kowa, secrete of the American close government control of finance, | ciation for the Relief of Polish Mite De and dS vos the me|War Victims, who has just returned ium of a secretary Fauways, to ve | from her native country, brought a member otithe cabinet of the presi-|hack a terrible tale of the suffering dent of the United States. the native people. RAsIPOaUexecueiventgudeingaciens| Greets eee Pane agree with the laborers that specula-| tion must be eliminated from railroad | sj. development and that labor must get} 2¢ better pay and shorter hours. How- c¢ ever, they feel that the latter will This mervhandise is being sent never be accomplished with govern-| direct to individual families in small ment control, due to slowing down yijlages not included in the of production, unless an annual de-| ties of the Administration. The num ficit is paid by the taxpayers of the }ber of shipments will increase just country. v m New York are consigned to American Relief Administration anzig, which will see that the ne- tie ch their proper destina- ET SE | mit.” MINERS PREPARING FOR ru pyran IMPORTANT CONVENTION" yg on oF CQ 2 (Ry United ms.) | | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.—The | iny UslieaPreeeS i most important convention ever held! BUENOS AIRES, Set. 3.—The by the United Mine Workers of| traveler broad, particularly the America will begin here next Tues-| North American, daily runs across} day and is expected to continue more|examples of original and fearfully! than two weeks. Wage scales and|amazing eri One of the simplest readjustment of working conditions|and most astounding exists here, and in various ways will come up for/ worst of all, even the natives fall for consideration. Among other things | it. a resolution asking nation: tion of} About nightfe the bituminous industry, which the |and dinner . it is a general cus- session will represent, probably will) tom to hire a “coche” and drive about be introduced and adopted. Palermo Park to look over the well-| Seventeen hundred accredited dele- | known, beauty and chivalry. The car- gates from all sections of the United |riage is caught in a jam of traffic States will be present, and in addition |and an obviously otherwise unem- there will be three hundred general | ployed youth sidles up to the conve officers and officers of local unionst|ance, uses all of two perfectly good Many others also will be present.|matches to light the lamps of the They will represent 400,000 miners|hired hack, then present the imevita- of bituminous coal. ble open palm to the fare. The only John I. Lewis, acting president,|reason tourists from the good old will preside in the absence of F nk |U, S. A. come thru is because they J. Hayes, who is in a hospital near cannot help admiring the lad’s nerve, Indianapolis recovering from a ner-|or because they are too surprised to| vous breakdown. jdo anything but pay. , THe ; |FAIR TEAMSTERS & DRAYMEN between the t BISHOP THOMAS IS NAMED FOR GOTHAM | 1 ‘TEAMSTERS =” Vv. S. Miller, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 3.—The} A H, Nelson. Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thom- | Riower & Swale. as, Episcopal bishop of W.yoming, is mentioned as possible successor of | the late Rev. Dr. D. H. Greer bishop of the Episcopal diocese New York candidates but it is not) considered likely that any of them will have a majority vote. Rev. Dr. Edmund S, Rousmaniere, dean of St Paul’s cathedral, Boston, and three British candidates also: are MENON | pe ed, Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate Bishop Thomas is wont aN eg Metee Fee’ Geek or the Hoty ipa: | Greater CasperBrokerage Company tles, which position he held from Au- gust, 1897, to May 6, 1909, when he | Room 101 +: Wyatt Bidg. Phone 1104 y- frauster Co. alhy. x ™ ‘Tim, Hurley. Henry's Transfer Co. was consecrated bishop of Wyomin Casper Loan Office Will save you saoney on youre Wardrobe Trunk, Haud- boc ed Baliatie. Bae List Your Real Estate Wants Phone 804-J. 133 So. Centar With Us for Quick Action ‘LT. COBB IS RETURNING TO |} MILLION IN FOOD HUN ATROCITIES zoods and foodstuffs, | ARMY. OFFICERS ENTHUSIAST OVER OVERLAND New Car Completing Cross-Coun- try Tour Without Mishap; In- clement Weather is No Barrier for Car United States army officers are en- thusiastic over the performance of the Overland 4 touring cars and the sedan which are preceding the United States | Motor Corps Transport convoy on its transcontinental | Highway. Two complete companies of the motor transport corps under the di- ;rection of Brigadier General Charles 8. Drake are making the trip across the continent. The convoy is three miles in length. It is due in Oakland, Calif., about September 7th. The -onvoy will then have traversed the jentire length of the Lincoln Highway. tour via Lincoln | Every city, town and hamlet on the incoln Highway will have been in- rested in the importance and the | practical utility of the motor vehicle for cross country and transconti- {nental transportation and the neces- sity for constantly maintaining good | roads. | Preceding the convoy are these |new Overland cars. The company, it is understood has been develop {ing this new type of motor car for the last two years. Exhaustive tests jhave heen completed. How soon the car will be announced to the public has not, however, been disclosed by |The Willys-Overland Co., of Toledo. | Speculation as to the very unusual features of the new Overland has interested the automobile trade for |many months to a degree exceed ‘ing the curiosity and interest pre- ceding the announcement of any new j model Amercian manufacturers have | produced. | From the factory at Toledo comes | the statement that the spring sus- pension of the newest Overland is an absolute success the opinién jof Lieutenant W. Doran, one of the officers of the trip. His tele- {gram to the factor dated August Ist from Kimball ska, reads: | “The new mystery Overland is pro- in advance of the ling four day motor train. Inclement weather and }many miles of bad roads have tio Jeffect on the splendid operation of |the car. The new spring suspension lis an absolute success as proved by the Nebraska roads today. “The car attracting great at- Zention and doing much to interest people <n this great test. \driven by Brown with | passenger. It arrived in B myself as at Kimball ) _._|thru a sea of mud in excellent con- “The goods which we are shipping) dition. It is my opinion that for economy, ease of operation, adapta- bility to all kinds of ‘weather, speed maintenance and attractive style this car exceeds any vehicle of on the market.” | _ Everywhere, great crowds welcom¢ activi-|the appearance of the three mile| dance gave his version of how it jtrain of trucks and motor cars in }the convoy. There was a rousiag as s00n us export conditions per-|¢ood roads celebration on the con-| tion, which amounted to $50, part of voy’s arrival on August 1st at Kim- ball, Nebr. Delegations come from ‘niles around to hear the speeches, see the pictures and the c: Si IVORCE PLEA FILED BASED ON INDIGNITY Wiley E. McPeek ftled peti- tion for divorce from his wife, Josie McPeek here in the district court. The petition states that the two were married at La Junta, Colo., in 1902 There are no children in the family. Mr. McPeek charges that he has has suffered indignities such as make his life intolerable. In Denver Make your HOME at the ALBAN Y HOTEL A ROOM __ __ BATE $1.50 to $2.00 Per Day —_— GEQLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Priats, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. It is being, office its kind] THITIAN VETERANG WELCOMED HOME WITHA GAAND CARNIVAL OF CENTURY OLD CUSTOMS PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 15.—(Cor- sonance. respondence of the Associated Press.) —Age old Polynesian customs and arts of song and dance, half for- ration was the lantern gotten by the natives in their swing young and old, carry toward European customs, were re- danced through the hi ceived during the great festival ys of the town. The which during the past few weeks wel- all about with pape comed home Tahitian veterans of the flower crowned great war. {with husbands or Maran, formerly queen, came from sented a romantic semi-retirement and gave pictur- hiti. esque feast of royal proportions in When the battalion of Tahitian the old king’s palace. soldiers arrived they were greeted The otea, or dancing company, |by great crowds of brilliantly attired presenting evolutions not unlike the natives crowding piers and beach Hawaiian hula-hula, was seen again They marched through triumphal and the himene, said by musical ex- arches of palms and after being offi- perts to be unique in all the world, ly welcomed by Governor Jocelyn himene, lately )Robert were taken over by the s and European crowds. songs taught by missionaries, short; The festival continued more than phrases of great originality and often two weeks. Other settlements of the of great beauty are woven together Jisland made preparations for in. four or five parts without dis- other celebrations to follow MM TRE ETM Some liken it to Wagner- ian choruses. One colorful feature of the cele- ie when torches, and by nterns while promenaded sweethearts, pre- picture of old Ta- women The meeting of the State Teachers’ Association, has been set by the exe On cutive committee to convene at Lan der. November 26-29 European pani The meeting was postponed last Instructions Received from Wash-,}20%, 0" “ecount of the intluer Plan ington Require Special Permit Strong programs, both veneral and from Officials before Start- Seon, » being arranged =o ph arte : resident Burch announces _ that ing Camp Fire Dean Charters, author of Cha 8 DENVER, Colo. Sept. 3.—Camp meats of f atthe ocean CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING , DENV] : : ‘P| Branches, and President Moore, of |fires must not be set in the national Los Angeles State Normal, have al ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM THE UNION STATION \forests of Wyoming without permit jpo. been secured for the cer |during the month of September, arc (Writ wages ; ee HAS THE LARGEST DAIRY LUNCH COUNTER IN DENVER. the instructions received at the Den ver district office of the forests {service from the secretary of agri Jeulture. The thousands of forest fires that have occured in the north: west, which have cost the United es government to date nearly two million dollars to figh nd have, jin addition, destroyed of dollars worth of government ‘vate timber, is the occasion tending this regulation (which pre viously applied only to the Angeles forest in California) to all the n tional forests in Wyoming, Montana nd pri for FOR THREE YEARS Itched Something Terrible. Cuticura Healed. Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Cali \fornia. Many of the fires have beer “My face was in an awful condi- set by ec ss campers and future vion. It was smeared with pimples, blackheads and enlarged pores. It itched some- thing terrible and I lost nights of sleep. My face was disfigured for three yes offenders against this regulation will aS ‘e subject to arrest and fines, Per. fo mits may be secured from any forest @ Se) ‘ fot} AGS Then I saw a Cuticura ~" advertisement and I sent fora sample. I bought more and it only took two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment to heal me.” (Signed) Henry Goldfarb, 215 N Fremont Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., August 6, 1918. SHIMIMIE DANGER TIiRNS OVER MONEY TO THES. A | The Having cleared your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes, wes~Caticura Talcum Powderarq Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- shimmie er at Monday should be danced at the Moose dance | in the Masonic Temple. The collec- which went to the Salvation Army, grance © nted . was collected at the Mooxe dance | piby. dusting and sl ‘I hapatiats which had been planned for months. | the | in advance. There was a large crowd | Becullitr toitee Jat the affai | — | Tribune ads. Read the —_—_—-. Attention Stockmen | We have under contract several thousand | tons of the best hay in the country, and can sup- i ply you in car lots at the very lowest prices. We can also supply you with all kinds of | grain in car lots. | BEFORE PURCHASING, SEE US We Buy Hides, Pelts, Furr 1nd Wool. | The Casper Storage Co. 'f Phone 63 or 97 Casper, Wyo. COMPUTATIONS TIME SHENTS Estimates on Job Woik Comptometer Operators Furnished by tbe CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc, Office Smith Tarter Bidg Second and Durbin INVOICES INVENTORIG CNEIDEOEVOIH ITI SS SSM. BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN “ 20c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH N N N Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at N > popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. 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