Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 11

NCAMVATION SCHOOL TO BE RANGED BY COUNTY, GLASSES 10 “BE HELD ON FIVE ——_——_———_ to Naturalize Over 500 Residents of Foreign Birth : in This Region; County Pays Teacher F, C. Emmerich, U. S. naturalization examiner from Denver, ap- peared before the county commissioners, F. A. Hall, J. B. Griffith and Robert Veitch, at a’meeting of the board Wednesday and outlined the plans of the bureau of naturalization for the Americanization of the adult aliens now residing in the United States. Mr. Emmerich was sur- prised to be informed by the commissioners that there were between -AIGHTS K WEEK Visit of U. S. Examiner Results in Steps Being Taken five and six hundred adult aliens re- siding in Casper who were not natur- alized, and, therefore, not American- ized. . During the last school year a citi- zenship and Americanization class was conducted under the voluntary leadership of E. Richard Shipp and Mrs. Mitchell Peterson. As many as 40 adult aliens attended the class. This the class has not been continued because of the fact that no money had been appro- priated to pay the teacher for her | services in this most valuable Ameri-! canization work. After the matter} was thoroly explained to the commis- sioners by'Mr. Emmerich they agreed! to appropriate a sufficient amount of money each month to pay the teacher for her services so that the Americanization and citizenship-class might continue. commissioners. fully realized that Casper could not be considered a 100 per cent Ameri- can‘community unless active and pro- gressive steps are taken toward the Americanization, and finally the na- turalization, of the five to six hun- dred adult aliens residing in. this community. The citizenship and Americaniza- tion class will meet five nights week- ly at the court house: from 7 to 9 p..m. The teacher of the class will be Mrs, Minnie Mitchell Peterson, a former school teacher, who has had experience in Americanization work. The task of recruiting the class will largely be taken-over by E. Richard Shipp, Casper attorney, who has been actively co-operating in this impor- tant Americanization work, and. who is well qualified to induce the aliens to attend the established class, All adult aliens, who are not citizens, are invited to attend the class. No charge will be made for the instruc- FORCE WORKING TO DOWN EBERT Rights and Lefts Plan Coup against Government for Monarchists’ Benefit By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN. (By mail.) —A mighty effort to destroy the Ebert-Bauer- Mueller government is under way. The press admits it, the right and left’ are quite open about it, and the government itself knows that tre- mendous forees are pressing and pull- ing and hauling in a titantic effort to establish a new regime. ‘The government press is striving to create a sentiment for a “dictator- ship of the middle, parties,” whilst the conservative organs quite frank- ly either lean for monarchy or some- thing darkly reactionary, and the left papers are doing their utmost to re- ber. . At present it appears to the best toss-up as to the source of the next coup; but there is a distinct impres- sion that the late fall or early win- ter—with its critical industrial situa- tion—will be seized upon by the mal- contents of right and left as a medi- um for their overthrow attempts. Erwin Barth, editor of Vorwaerts, writes in the Socialist weekly, Die Glocke, “There is.no man in Ger- tion, and each alien attending will be} many who is content with the situa- furnished with a certificate of-gradu- ation by the United eStates tion, and each is right in hig discon- tentment, , ment, after he has satisfied his teach-/the days of the revolution, we have er and the examiner that he possesses sufficient knowledge of our form of government and jits institutions. It is the opinion of a number of men of high standing that the time is not far distant when every alien wili be obliged to take one stand or the other—either declaring his intention to become a citizen, or to return to the country from which he came. Citizenship and Americanization| classes have been established in more} than 2200 cities and towns in the United States, thru the co-operation day by day become poorer; that the foreign nations have no confidence in ‘Germany; that ‘the moral bewil- derment progresses daily and that dis- honesty and disinclination to work’ control the situation both in political and economic things.” All. is talk, talk, talk, according to Barth, who would see Germany devoted to upbuilding—using all the means in her power, even to brytal power to attain the one needed end of reconstruction. Dilating on Barth’s article, the store the radicalism of last Novem-|{@ observers to be more or less of al well~dese We all know..that,. since}on to your of the public schools and the U, S.| Tagliche Rundschau draws the con- Department of Labor. Casper should! elusion that the upbuilding, the res- undoubtedly lead the state of Wyom-| toration of order, work and peace ing in having a «splendid class for) can come only from “other sides”— the aliens. In Uteh a law is now namely the right—rather than from operative which makes it necessary| the middle, which it contends, hay for every adult to attend a citizen-| made a failure; or from the left ship class for instruction unless ‘he possesses sufficient knowledge with-| out attending. Such a law is to come before the state legislature of Colo- rado at the next session and stands | a splendid chance of being passed.' The great war has conclusively de- monstrated to this country that the ignorant alien is a menace, while the| intelligent naturalized American is an asset. Jt is now the aim of the gov-| ernment to make the United States as nearly as possible 100 per cent American. Casper, thru the action of its county commissioners, has} taken an active and progressive step, in that direction. | Thursday Mr. Emmerich: received ‘the naturalization petitions of six ex- soldiors, and interviewed several ci- vilians on naturalization matters at the court house. : Ten ex-solJers were naturalized at Cheyenne, Tucsday: and two at Douglas yesterday. The Casper pe- titions will be heard November 8. Fatal itategue pe Newspaper mention the other o a Troyan being sold at the Revere houge auction brought to mind the story of the newly rieb lady and the art dealer. On being shown a paint ing of the above-named artistehe de- claped it wouldn't do, as she wanted the picture for her drawing roow. “But what 1s your objection to this one?” inquired the dealer.’ “Mercy!” exclaimed the couldn't hare a cow in one's drew! reom, you know.”—-Boston Transcript, | _cThe’ First Consideration. MIs this a progressive town?’ asked lads, “one |, which participated in the Noyember revolution. At the same time, the Rundschau says that the left is preparing ‘‘un- der the eyes of the administration” to stage another revolution. There are adequate proofs at hand that the left’s method at present is a bloodless program. ‘The commun- ists would overturn the government thru a general strike. But, the com- munists and the independents are di- vided among themselves,.and ure not presenting the strong front which many credit them with doing. F On the other hand, the right has gathered funds for @ stron cam- paign. It is behind the anti-Semitic propaganda which is being -used as a means of stirring up sufficient inter- nal trouble to cause an overthrow of the government. 7 Meantime, the government and the proponents of a “dictatorship of the middle” are clinging on desperately, hoping to weather the winter, espe- cially thru the method of taking in the gocial.democrats. . | the. visitor. RA “Yes, indeed. Why, we have. sing public bujld- ys imposing public 4 pine pil ~opchools,* fine. -churehes, ea owell Paved’ streets, a pure wa: | . 9 ba? s,s bh nat #6, But how are your golf links?” Not Even: Half-Way. "Marriages are made in heaven, you know.” Jest one wasn't. The preacher . ’ | a 7 a | Briefe—What was the best case po | ever won? ? cage of champagne better of him, but not for long, for! - uy'| he say he pay you when he sell this} 1 |v Yanuary.” - “s aid dome uary 4 ““Vell, Ay tank it bane Yanuary. He say it-bane-dam cold day when you get your money. vt a POWDER RIVER NEWS hangars as‘ well as the establishment of daily airship service between Den- ver and Casper. It, would be dai service with ships going each way. Suddenly one meniber of the council was inspired, He remembered that visitors from’ the mile high city had regarded Casper as an oasis in an extremely dry desert. Finally he voiced his thoughts: “These airplane nlans are certainly looking into the future except that I think the man who suggested air- ship service daily to Denver is about a year behind time; that is, when the Miry summer is considered. pe Boe bb eS PIANO FOR SALE. We have in Casper a strictly high grade !piano which will be sold at a real in. Terms. -If interested write quick for information to THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, Deaver, Colo. PARESTAS DAMES" ta Photo of Parioien ics | who was emong the first to take up the letest faa of vasleing sonee ine & nece | merarobe. ta) uo cee OALY TRIBUNE SFAuIGE COLUMN FOR WAR VETS Every returned soldier or sailor frym foreign sex sice hay 2 war story of some sort. ‘These are welcom by the editor of this column and will be pei suble al. Stories of the service, ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trare. Authoritiss on Income Taxes. Notary Pvolic. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211-Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. it of the aid ‘hin bi eved mention in the mews of the day. . AU material should be addressed to the Tribune Service Editor and must be in the hands of the editor each GARBUTT & WEIDNER week xh Friday night. DONT | 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Try to understand the value of a| ruble—measure them in pecks. Lay everything on the. Q. M.—his Phone 1162 hefore. “Are you sure he, ie ; The city council was discussing the |, preposal ‘of a city landing field and PAGE ELEVE) 9 99900000000000000000000000 } LAUNDRIES NEW HAND LAUNDRY 440 North Durbin Greatest of care taken with silk shirts or anything dainty MRS. E. HILL, Prop. Phone -481 DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone. 210J. ELECTRICIANS | AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. | DR. ANNA JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldz., Center St. Offices Phone 706. Res. 93. | ! DR. J. H. JEFFREY i GRAHAM | DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 Phones Res. 8973 PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290W. | 112 E, Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing | Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting DR. M. HARNED 10-7-10 Horsch & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POINT" Genter, Linden snd Railroad sta. Phone 56 ee CASPER DRY CLEANERS co., 121 E. Linden St. Phone 255J. Clathes Called tor and Delivered Strict Attention Given to Alterations We Clean and Reblock Hats. COAL PHONE 677 CASPER COAL & COKE CO. O. W. Twiggs, Mgr. Exclusive dealers in Gebo coal and Petroleum coke. Delivered to any part of city. 452 N. Durbin St. General Contractor Estimates Furnished F. R, WHITCOMB Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 en! LET ME FIGURE WITH you ON YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK PETER CLAUSEN General Contractor Office 306 O. 5. Bldg. Phone 767m. P. O. Box 1145 ence! | CONTRACTORS _—_—_——— | ee Chiropractor. | FILLING STATION | { 266 North Maple | | | etamps Valen sifaeaate Wat. oe, Stea LT Phone 369W. M. MAHONEY & ED SAVAGE tenting! Rudy Pipelens, tot Ate Picas/4De ea |4*urnace. Jobbing of all kings Center Streat Filling Station eromptly attended to.. enter Street Fill: shop 139 W. Fi ts, vraw. CLOTHES CLEANERS | Gasoline, Motor Oil, Tires, | sid (ucoture Hiag "THE SERVICE CLEANERS | Auto, Accessories, Tire Re- | : 4 pairing. Our Motto: Service at any time. - - - + Point, Railroad & Linden Sts. o (e FLORIEST } “Say it With Flowers” | CASPER FLORAL CO. Cut Flowera and Potted Plants. 406 S. Center. Phone 872. RESTAURANTS —¢ ew Manageme olesome t Popular Prices—Open all Night MARION MORGAN, Prop, t7) COZY INN LUNCH ROOM Meals Served at All Hours, Hot and Cold Sandwiches Good Coffee Our Motto, 235 West Third St, =—_—__C ee BURLINGTON CAFE Open Day and Night | FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM. | SHIP TICKETS JOHN LYNCH 1088 EAST SECOND | Service and Quality. reasonable. Tel. 836-W. Prices |] Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. 455 N. Wolcott. REAL ESTATE , ' MARION P. WHEELER GROCERS | } P. MELLAS |] . Grocery and Meat Market. | Fresh meats at all times; also { vegetables. Real We deliver to any part of the eal Estate and Inauranee city. 324 Cobb St. Casper, - - « Wyoming Phone 1085-J HIDES ROOMING HOUSES HOME HOTEL Strictly Modern Rooms West Second St. By Day, Week or Month. || WYOMING HIDE & METAL CO.|_ || We,\Pay Highest Prices for Hides | | | - Pelts & Wool. Dealers in Junk. a r COLBY & ROGNSTAD Office 525 West Second St. Reasonable ‘ti ly 999 t..| i ; 33 batting « ea OMe a as AUTO REPAIR | ee Dome nigel eal Bbone 02-72 Nellic P. Dalton, Prop. is jus} getting its ammunition—hold ‘odeling, Alterations e=d -| | 2 [SIS eee ee 12, RO em age || Mi MURDOCK'RW. A. Smittui | sees io MM PROT a STENOGRAPHER ‘'y- to say more. than one Rus- | 6 Estimates Furnished | NEW YORK HAT CLEANING sian word per.minute; if you exeeed) 4 ‘ | Phones 507-J or 581-M - | WORKS that limit you are liable to be sent Auto Repair Shop i | AEE HSE ae eer W. S. SOLLENBERGER i cite hopaital oe sdpen? to sey! a | Hets, Panamas, Soft, Felt, and stim | Public Stenographer and nothing 0! le dang » getting | J. B. PROVINSAL rake) tS i tapes Foal il aid cet Multigraphing. Mana of cd wetinicmilh R Yet opeemaomm || ee “Seen “hegre eee || Notery Public ¢ vi r, 5 7 ¥, FIREPLACE KING e cal for an leliver, % the prune gardens of California, or || Preas Brick a Specialty. Let me tige | MalarutlecencAanrcee I Bolceey: Hensing : Hotel the girl’ you left behind—men ave! ere rer pee work. All work | oat ott ots ote hone 45. killed for less than that in these i: sean Ss Biue 28 3 127 BE. Second, Casper, W: : parts! Our Repair Work is Guaranteed. |}, Phone 800. P. O. Box 624 || 0. 8. muuding - "Phone 951-W STAGE LINES Use too much sob-stuff in your! 224 West Third St | Senesceee e—awere——r— | eo letters to the folks back home; the! - | HOLMES BUILDS HOMES { INSURANCE F. J. HYE pancors are pretty well fed-up on Let me figure with you or your || MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AnD such Bullshevisms. ildi |] HOAGLAND, RUTHERFORD. & * ke Worry about the “offs” in Rus- BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER |] building plans. | STANNARD _ PASSENGERS 3ian names—eyverything is off around | E. J. HOLMES sell i Casper to Ralt Creek Iicre: | 830 E. Bucknum. We sel! villce, Liherty Garage, Casper, Wye. | Patronize Chinese booze peddlers —you are sure to lose touch with current events if you do.—Here and There With the 81st «Vladivostok, Siberia.) »- SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGR — Ofice—Tatit's Billiaré Hall Phone—Heuse, 87-W; Office, 104 i Moving a Gpecialty Two pretty girls met in the street and kissed each other rapturously. C. O. RAINWATER Two young men watched the pro- Baggage and Transfer seeding, Service “There's another of those things| | C°™™’* Second by eT) I hate,” «sgid one. O41 “What's that?” asked his friend. He pointed to the scene. “Wo- men doing men’s work.” PSSA SOE mich a Mama MICHENER_ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freighting Contractors. We haul anything, any place. Agents for Kissel Trucks. 122 So. David St. Phone 1068 —————— A nurse-had just-expressed “her de- sire to remain in France when a wounded negro spoke up. “Lady, yo’ shore doan mean them words If Ah ever gets to Alabam one mo’ time, un’ ithinks Ahm gwine tuh even dream about dis hear coyn- ‘ry, why, Ah des gwine tuh set up all night long.” * BATTLE SHRAPNEL He was @ very young officer who looked as if he should still be wear- ing knee breeches. One day, when his company was;| NOLTEN’S ER CO. up for inspection at the” erainbig xa Phone 19-3 HENNING BAGGAGE AND ‘TRANSFER camp, one of the menu rene # tone of deep sarcasm, “And a liftle child shall tend them.” 4 man who sajd that, step for- ward,” was the. immediate command. The entire company stepped out and Poovaied the aed Stay as The lieutenant loo! up a lown | | vice “any -time.- the line. “Dismissed,” he said short- (oS Neve = ieee ps The men. thought they had got the VAUGHN TRANSFER Co. Piayo and moving anywhere in the city or country. At your ser- ‘that night at retreat, when the orders for the following day were read, they ‘heard: “There will’ be a twenty-five mile hike tomorrow with full equip, ment and a little child’ shall lead them —on a damned’ good horse.” AU Kinds of God: Pastry ‘aud Bregad "reuse Round Peench Logt, soc.” 324 Cobb St, Phone 940.4V We deliver-to’ auy patt of the ojty. | ereceenl |. A young Swede in South Dakota who had been ext out4o collect bills for the general store retummed with | this report: “Yon Brown, he jsay he pay you when he sell his, wheat; Ole Oleson, wre oh ana chess, Open-wi uefon= held ponent Seite ue dnl tht ws op @ re- theater. | oats; and: Yon Yonson, he gay he pay “In Janpary,” \xepe ‘the “pro- pretor sugprised whe. she exer The Wyoming’s Own, Life Keep Your Money at Home Office 247 N. Center. Phone 889W ‘Telephone 983 or 977-W ee’ Phone 1171-3 | J. S. HARDWICK j Carpenter 306 EK. Railroad St. Phone 11485. Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds Promptly Done. COLLECTIONS COLLECTIONS its, any nature, collect: - ‘here, no collection n cugrect a THE WESTERN STATES COL. LECTION AGENCY Bonded.) 247 N. Conter Se. Telephone &50-W Canper, Wyoming. DOCTORS DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —-Phones— Office 130 | House 85 DR.. F..$. LUCKEY Physician an@ Surgeon Phones: Heb.. 632K. Office, 505 + Oflee 124 Kast Seconé Street | Boom 3 ‘Wood Block DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Gt to Diseases of Women and Children Suite 200-201, 0. 5. Bldg. ‘MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. J Physician and Surgeon 8) attention given.to obstetrics of women and 7 re Building Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 | pr pert ne THE CASEER PRIVATE HOSPITAL Phones 272 2nd 273 DR. H. R. LATHROP, x ie Charge, Hobrbsuek Building. Ofticv Phone 54 Res, Phone 116 TAXIS | SRYMANUFACTURER =| ______ "AMIS, | KEY FITTING, LOCK AND GUN| Res Hare REPAIRS Answered at the AMERICAN CAFE PHONE 1020 eet TURKISH BATHS ERE BABS FOR ant SHOGREN’S SHOP © 147 No. Center THAT COLD Catch it in time A Good Swent Bath and Manage Will Relieve You Nice Warta Rooms for Rent 0. 5. TURKISH BATHS 0. 8. Blde. Phone 697R. WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law | Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block | VETERINARY SURGEON EZ. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building | Phones—139 and 388 | R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy Pione 32 $$$ rrr | Lawyers T. EB. WEST, D. V. M. |] 204-207 Oil Exchange Bidg. Veterinarian | ee HAGENS, STANLEY 4 MUBANE | Cas: - = = ° Wyoming Call Castle & Mechaley, Phone 20, | mae | | 2» Kimball Drug Store, Phone 831. | WARBER & SPENCER WELDING Lawyers. 308-310 O. S, Bldg. Phone 680 OXY- ACBIYLEND WELDING 6HOr ° 118 S, Davié St. Phone 611-2, 8HST EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP IN THE STATE Lr ney | NICHOLS-& STIRRETT | i —_— Lawyers || 309-310-311 Ol! Exchange Bids. ree ces Mepsiring Broken Automvbilea Paste « Specialty INTERNATIONAL WELDING WORKS Casper, Wyoming GEORGE W. FERGUSON Welalog and brazing of al) metais Attoracy-at-Law of esery description by the latest frat Oxyacetylene and ‘Vhermit processes Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bids, Wrouting Power Plant Blag. | 0. L. BLADER, Prop, | Phone 196.) t25 8. Maple Phone 252" |] Casper, - + - Wyoming PUL OLS LELPLOLELOLE SECEDE COTO COC OUES SE EC REEMA a Oe we 8 cal bar “ar aOR OOHOH, \ \ \ ; N :