Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 8

Gcibune ee teyon abn Natrona coun cation offices: Oil Ex ge Building. 8uI Tv +015 \-elnas tered at Ww: iT 4 ‘avec. (Wyoming) Postof. ER ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM Tig UNITBD PREES matter, Nov. 23, 1916 ry A ‘Business Rd ++ Adverts! AL r 3 ET’ </Ansogiate Editor | Advertising Representatives David J. lall, 341 | iz ‘Rew Tork cit aot ew, Prud: couraged Others and _ NOTE—The following by Jedg time, constitutes a few impressio King & Prudden 1720-38 Steger Bldg. Tribune are on @Chicago, 24 c Rio’, of the Daily We in the New York and Chicago of- ces and visitors are welconie. | 1,50) - i by" nail’ acceptea tor | horseback, a distance, dinner at the Warren ranch, at which the late colon::} was a guest, in August, 1919, and was furnished The Tribune by request: WINTER bag As was natural to one of his vigorous ‘physical makeup the %! colonel, together with six or scven more of the party, among them ¥$:00| Governor Brooks and Governor R. D. Carey, made the trip on By C. E. TOY AT CLOSE WANE, BY DCE GH. WT TELLS IMPRESSIONS LEANED AT WARREN DINNER Popular Expressions in Conversation Made Besile Feel at Home, Healthy Appetite at Table En- All Were His Friends e Chas. E. Winter, written at the ns and incidents of the Roosevelt ree Mont! No Sates riod than three months. Ii subscriptions must be paid in ad- The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- one month in arrears. I owing to the circling route taken, of twenty |tive miles. The automobilists of the party had arrived at the ranch |and were treated to a fine view of the last two miles covered by the horseman as they neared the ranch.! Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu-;They came on at a swift gallop, | f Cireulations. aqmember, of the ‘Associntea Presa \Tiving a trifle in advance. He) 16 rocial 8: exclusive! ii ifi le entitled to the use for republication of | Patted his horse. a magnificent blick ¥ aque dispasches orpdited to it or pot riding animal, the best that could be the local news published hereim. |f0UNd, and said: | i “He’s breathing some,” and th No. oegSire added with swift smile, showin;: | ROOSEVELT jcelebrated teeth, ‘and then som | One of the colonel’s characteris crept in here, or rather dashed i \that of using the modern, common, | Every dollar contributed for mem- Popular expressions. His Innguajse Baca the in the Ri elt M jis never stilted or formal. ff slag) ase ip fees in the Roosevelt Me-|oxpre his idea more stroagly he morial Association will be used to- never hesitates to use it. ward erecting a permanent memorial “That old rascal,” he continued, | to: this cat . : ver. nodding toward Van Tassel, “tried ws American oil OveT- to best me in. He thought he would, | head expense has been provided for. put 1 thought he wouldn't.” And| Rather than money, it is the object again his face wrinkled up in a smile | of the drive to secure Association rie none er ee I = 4 he dinner, whic y the way I) members, so that the movement will think was the best ever served on a} be representative of the American ranch and as good as the best ever| people, with which Col. ‘Roosevelt served in the finest resiaurants of the Dae 2 ae i icity, the colonel displayed a goodj we. _ ee tai be sou, _ healthy appetite, which he proceeded | It is peculiarly fitting that this without ceremony or delay to satisfy.| great patriotic movement should be One of the guests remarked to Sen-| inaugurated at this time. With the ator Warren: ‘Senator. this is the| . : 2 jfinest dinner I ever ate.” Roosevelt, great wave of unrest permeating the immediately supplemented it wit nation, it is well that the vigorous and “Senator, this is the finest three di uncompromising Americanism of "TS aievemate, Four or five times during the meal} Theodore Roosevelt should be brot she colonel jumped to his feet to tell home to us all at this time. a story, respond to a joke or call to} So that all may participate, mem- ® diner at the other side of the :, : sas room. e bership in the Association has been! 1.45 in the bunk house after the placed as low as $1.00, and is in dinner that the celebrated guest re- reality whatever the individual mem-! vealed his personality in all its amaz- ber wishes to make it. There are no/ing phases. | further dues. Before the sun sets} He told of his African and pa h eae sone should) belddde Leen. travels, experiences with ccle- this nighs,.your name shou! pe brated personages, kings, queens and| ed to that long list of Casper citi- emperors, and likewise his experience | zens, who have joined in paying trib-| with the miners of Wilkesbarre and {Scranton in visiting them in their |homes. “His ‘theme or ‘purpose in all this was not only to entertain us but} to drive home to us that there is such! a thing as the American equality we) talk so much of and which is some- times sneered at by cynical persons! at home and abroad. He stated that on introducing himself to a miner at his smnii home, his wife and some- times the children would gather around. sit down with him and enter into eurnest discussion as to condi- tions in the mines and to their homes. | They forgot or ignored the fact that he had been a persident of the United States and had met royalty abroad.! They argued and talked with him os man to man,—on a perfect cquality as two citizens of ‘their country. ute to this great American. 0. Shall partisan politics or patriotism be permanent? That is the question that must be decided by the Demo-| crats of the Senate when they cast! their votes on the League of Na- tions. Some of the leaders have had; the courage of their convictions, and have declared their position in un- mistakable terms. Members of their} party throut the country should pon- der their declarations, and ask them- selves the question whether it is now or ever will be expedient to dis ard “What or emperor the principles upon which this nation) mingled h the people have suided|done?” asked the colone was founded and that i i be don’t know what it means. They ne er have the pleasure of talking to jnren on the same footing. None of |them ever have the pleasure or can jhave that I have in being here and I tell its prosperity to the present day ee fy emerteeneeel re “Business, as usual,” will be talking with you boys you American equali Fi Roosevelt’s most marked qualit as I saw them exhibited for se hours are his wonderful ability gr of it and in a few terse and pass on the next proposition. His nd works like a steel trap, snaps sumed soon as capita] and labor arrive at a mutual understanding and the government gets thru making a political football out of the railroads. ‘GURRENCY to p any subject, instantly dispose = instantly, seizes the subject, com- |presses it and lets go, to repeat the ; | proc Next, he 14 so many sided (that is equally at home with any ~1S BADLY SCRAMBLED BY DOZEN COUNTRIES BELGRADE (By Mail) via Paris: class of men. iy the most deme cratic of men in his appearance and in his manners. The peculiarities of physique) expresvion, mannerisms marked in a small He is ex- am |are more r |than when before public. ceedingly intense in all he sa 5 i rly buman, Wis Sept. 20.—Not the least of the ills He eng basi it os i ia is a AC. _|body. gestures and movements are as Sega) deer oie esis he eceee all used to help drive home the bled condition of its paper currency. | The paper money of half a dozen} countries is in circulation in various} parts of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slove In Belgrade} itself the “krone” of Austrian an-| cestry is still the unit in which all commodities are priced. The situation is further complicat-| ed by the fact that the ratio of ex- 4 e change between the different moneys) The impression that lingers is that varies from day to day. there are better writers, better speak Indirectly, the choatié currency sit-,¢ts,, men who look more yation has aggravated. the problem |men; that he doos not e of provisioning the country by im-jone thing, but averages well from peding the movement of surplus fodd-|cvery side. His power lies in the stuffs from one section to anotber.| fact that he reflects the views at all Farmers who possess a surplus which} times and without fail of the common they would willingly-sell under stable} American citizen. His common money conditions, decline to barter) sense never deserts him whether it them for paper whose value is one|be upon small questions or large thourht He is brimming over with ideay and energy. His dress is com- mon, his body sturdy and strony and: at this time, quite heayy. fac is browned to a healthy tan, alnost rudd. a haman dynamo that radiates» and must? continue te radi+ ute force and energy. He has tw ty years of activity yet bef * thing today and another thing to-|{t is because he retains this common), morrow. n large matters national ———— that he el- In Mexico the school children are He las’ giyen daily lessons in politeness und! ihe extremists on both sides ure taught to utter all pretty. speeches manner Off dashe: down the middle course—o fails | Roosevelt of course, leading and mur) ‘| Batavfa, Elmira, Rocckester. Cane PROMINENT GERMAN OFFICIALS—New photos of the men who are { Left Dr. governing Germany today. German Constitution recently adopt: of Premier Bauer and center, latest Tributes to Theodore Roosevelt Expressions Voiced by Great Americans from All Walks of ‘Life on Occasion of Nation-Wide Memorial Drive By WILLIAM G. M‘ADOO. Formerly Secretary of the Treasury. “From cowpuncher to Presi- | dent—what a wonderful career of adventure and achievement is recorded between these two important events in the life of Theodore Roosevelt. On the - wide reaches of the Western plains, he’ was schooled in the daring, resourcefulness and ac- tion of cowboy life and there his character found the initial devel- opment which made him a com- manding figure in the affairs of his coutitry. No public man in our history | combined such boundless energy | and exuberant enthusiusms with | MEMORIAL FLAG KT WEST POINT Boy Scout Runners Reach Military School on Relay to Roose- | velt’s Grave (By United Press.) 1 WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct., 15— ‘The Roosevelt memorial flag, being carried by the boy scouts from Buf- |falo to Oyster Bay, where it will fly} ubove the grave of Theodore Roose- The flag, ‘without stars, left Bulfa- {lo September 3. Throughout its | journey it has been carried’ on foot | by boy runners, each trailing a mile }of the 400 mile trip. | At each stop a star was sewed on. | When it arrives in New York City jit will have 45 stars. Another will| | be attached at Brooklyn, another at | Mineola and- the last at. Oyster Bay.) |The sewing has‘heen done by pat- viotic and civic ‘societies such as} the daughters of the American Rev- olution and similar bodies of women, Up to date stops have been made at undaigua, Geneva, Watkins, Oswego,| Binghamton, Cortland, Ithaca, Aue burn, Syracuse, Rome, Utica,. Little | | Falls, Fonda, Johnstown, Amsterdam | Schenectady, Plattsburg, Elizabeth-| ‘town, Port Henry, Tigonderoga, Whitehall, Fort Ann, Hudson, Cat- skil, Kingston, Poughkeepsie, New-| burg and West Point, | The plan is to have the flag reach! Oyster Bay in time for the colonel’ birthday, October. 27. The next stop will be Peekskill, October 16th; then Stony Point, October 17; Tarry- town, Oetober 18; Yonkers, Ovto- her 20, ‘White Pl, ; ‘ » October ptt the latter. part o7 WINTER New Application for ‘Jitney’ Line ‘ Received by City { Another enterprising transporta- tion man wants tho city to grant him a franchise to run a “jitney’” line. ere was no definite route or schedule to he laid before the councils last night at its session, consequently was referred to the city attorney, ——_ Sweden was the first country to recognize the equality of sons and daughters in the matter of inheriting property. | | | Hugo Preuss, author of the New ed at Weimar. Right, new photo photo of President Ebert. such versatility of achievement. Cowboys, naturalist, big game hunter, explorer, man of letters, | reformer, politician, soldier, statesman, president—in every one of these he made his mark. There was nothing of the weak- ling in Theodore Roosevelt. He was essentially a man. His tremendous vitality and dynamic | power made him a positive force in the national life. Not only had he the courage to stand for the things he believed, but he never hesitated to declare his beliefs. In superb me re he had the confidence of his con- victions and in fighting for them he was indomitable.” THEFT SIGNAL AGENCY HERE The agency for ‘the Auto-Theft Signal has been secured by the Cen- ter street filling station. This small device can be attached and detached from a motor «ar in a few seconds, it has been attracting attention of metorists wherever displayed. Bio SS ose A Look Ahead. “Can you really teil anything about the future?” “Oh, yes,” said the fortune-teiler “I know, for instance, that my land- lord ain’t going to get his rent next month.” s A 5 Would Tell it to Father. She—I don’t think father would ever hear of my marrying you. “All right, then, we'll tell him, our- selves.”——Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern, Perversity. Verhaps thelr money: pleasure brings ‘Yo those who hoard, But there's a joy in doing things One can't afford. | ———————< i ~ the Bronx, October 22; New York City, October 23; Brooklyn, Octo- ber Mincola, October 25 and Oyster Bay, October 26. | The velay was planned» by the| Roosevelt Memorial Association. Ap- propriate *exercises have been held in cities and towns along the route as the flag traveled toward its des aichem | NOVEMvES, The matter | ne” be in tl {on the land. : | who served on the Mexican border a j lic official a ee aa Na JEAVIGEGOLUMN FOR WAR VETS, Every returned soldier or sailor frov foreign inersice has a war story o some nort. ‘These arc weleomed b the editor of this oo and will b printed subject to the editor's spprow al. Stories of ft service, army an: navy notes, and mnterial of interes to the service and ex-service man wil be accepted and used in this colum subject to the discretion of the edito The object of the columm ix to give th man who did his bit in the service the day. material should ay the Tribune Service aud mu> the of the editor cea¢ hands week by Friday night. 1. I am an ex-service man anc have served in the United States ar my for four years and nine months: My folks are in Europe. The las letter received from them was o1 February 2, 1916. Kindly advise m in the ex-service column how to com municate with them. S. D. (Den ver). Answer. If you will go to th nearest home service section and as” them to send an inquiry for you bac’ to your family, they will forwar the message to the foreign and in suler division of the Red Cross, th headquarters of which are in Wask ington, D. C. You must give as ac curate an address of your family a possible, and thru Red Cross repre sentatives, your people will be locat ed if possible. There are a few coun did not state what country your peo point out definitely the communica tion situation. 2 from the army, after two year: service and understand can secure in formation from you regarding gov ernment lands that have been oper ed for homesteading to discharge soldiers. Will you please send suc’ information as you have for distr’ bution regarding this? Thanking yor for any interest taken. F. E. H. (La Vegas, N. M.) Answer:’ “Howiorably discharge service men can take up homestead? and are given credit for the term c their service on ‘the three years’ rer idérize feriog requiréd on homestead: provided however, they must mair tain a residence of at least one yea his applies to me well ag those who served in the wa with Germany. If’a man was wound ed, ‘he obtains credit for his who) term of enlistment. yess’ service, you would be able te take up a/homestead after one year’ residence, which means that yo: would have to live on it actually onl: seven months. It is not possible to give you ¢ list of the lands now open, nor ¢ description of: the same. You mus’ have visited the land personally be fore you can file on it, and it wil therefore be necessary for you t¢ go to the land office in the dig trict of which you wish to wake ur the land, and obtain there the spe cific information about the locatior of various open tracts. Any, pub can help you to deter mine where the land offices are ir your state. If you write to the general lané office, department of the interior Washington, D. C., and ask for cit cular 541 you will get complete in formation under the title of “Sug- gestions to Homesteaders and Per- iring to Makg Homestead en- lso for circular No. 647 ns fully the status of ex- 3. The vocational board has led me to’ believe that I can go to schoo! at government expense, because J have been wounded in the Argonne but I also understand the compensa- tion which IT am now gétting will be cut off if I go to school. If you can tell me about this, I will be very thankful. F. E. &. (Denver). Answer. While it is technically true that compensation is stopped during the period that a man is in training, under the federal board, for vocational education, he receives an amount of money thru the federal board always equal to his compén- sation, and generally greater. distinction is that the money comes from a different fund. The average man in trathing un- der the federal board receives more money than he formerly received from the war risk insurance bureau, | us compensation. If for any reagon the training pay of the federal board is less than the amount of compen- sation‘granted by the bureau of war risk insurance, the bureau will make 6 ° ° ? ‘Talk With King A mortgage is like Deacon Smith’s mule, “Dreadful sot in its ways.” It has a habit of bobbing up regu- larly.. While you live you can take care of it. After that—well, you'd be wise now to consult the PENN MUTUAL LIFE William E. King Phone 120-5. 3 Suite 2, Lynth Bldg. well-deserved mention in the mews o } tries with which communication ha: not yet been established, but as yor ple are living in, we are unable tay authorities, and you should have Have recently been discharger If you had tw: 4 The} the difference, so that in no cat will ny Ba unsration be lessened. As } ag a than’s training under the federal pensation will be resumed, as there ig a provision which says that a man’s re-education shall not prejudice his | ‘ights to compensation in any way. 4. Just before the battle of Saint Thiel) L sent’ my extra ‘baggage to ) he rear. with the regimental baggage. t never reached Gievres, and'I have Piever’ heard of it since. -E under- ‘tand some of the lost baggage has yeén brof to the United States and. “ have hopes of locating mine. Will rou help me in this? O. A. J. (Salt cake). | Answer, About 150,000 pieces of ost baggage belonging to members of he A. E, F, have been brot to the Tnited States and are now at the overnment. docks in Hoboken, New; ersey. You should write to the yst baggage branch, pier No. 2, Ho- oken, New Jersey. If it can be lo- ated, it will be shipped to you at overnment expense. 5. During my army service, my ome was sold for taxes. On my eturn, I was forced to pay interest enalty and advertising costs on the ‘axes that bechme delinquent. What re my rights under the “civil Rights) ili?” P, S. M. (Raton, N. M,) Answer, The“aw you refer to, is} he ‘Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Re- ‘ef Act,” approved March 8, 1918. Yaragraph 4 of section 500 of this ct, provides with reference to sol- ‘iers’ and sailors’ taxes, that “‘when- ) ver any tax or assessment shall not ‘-e paid when due, such tax or as- : essment. due and unpaid, shal] bear aterest until paid, at the rate of six er centum per annum, and no other ‘enalty or interest shall be incurred vy reason of such non-payment.” %ee Mrs. Emma T. Kegal. your Red cross home service secretary in Ra- on, who has a copy of this law, Call he attention of the provisions to the fxo trouble in collecting back any over-payment. If necessary, how- -ver, consult @ reliable attorney, call-} ng his attention to the provisions} ‘of this law. 6.. Lam_a returned soldier, and I }\ ‘ould like to know some points on the asurance-we carry. I took out a pol- ay for $10,000.00. Will our pres- nt rate of premiums be the same or ‘ill our payments per month be in- reased? Should I decide to takej °2,000.00, $8,000.00 or $5000.00 ‘hat would the rate be? J. V. (Daw- on, N. M.) { Answer. The insurance which ‘ou took out during your service vas yearly renewable term irisurance. This means that you are getting it \t actual cost, and that your con- wact with the government is renew- vd every year. For this reason the} \ xremiums are increased slightly ev-) sry year, because of your. increase | fas been arbitrarily set as July Ist. n- July 1, 1920 you will have. to ay about ten cents a month more than you are paying at the present ‘ime. ‘You are’ being sent, under sep- |, rate cover a premium rate book, which will explain how much. your ‘nsurance will cost according to your} age, and the amount which you wish. So carry. 7. I lave just. received a letter from an ex-soldier, who lost the two first fingers of his right hand. After he was discharged from Fort Russell ‘ast April, he had to go to, Ireland to look after his interests in a farm of land, so he wrote me to Know ‘£ he were entitled to a bonus in Treland from this country. After he left here, I received a check from the tréasury department for him for HILDREN Should not be “dosed” oard is over, his com-| ‘The report of the water and sew. age air: made.at the city coun. cil meet last night. showed that the reported serious sanitary condi. tions, about the city pumping station were being rapidly changed and that already the condition! had been im. proved. All wells had been disinfect, ed -according to the formula of city physicians. 4 * } A start had been made at laying sanitary plumbing for the station, All houses which were menacing the sanitary cong ugnk have been re, moved to a safe’ distance, j a Ronee: y it was alsd $30.00 which he was to receive monthly. I returned it to the treas. ury department, ard gave them his address in Ireland. Ag yet he has not received any, and it is five months now, Would wish to khow for him if he gets it in Ireland Anxious friend. (Independence, Colo.) Answer. The fact that your friend is in Ireland will make no difference in his compensation. Sinee you have given tho treasury department his ad. dress, he will eventually receive all the checks. Some mistake has prob ably been made, and his address ha: perhaps been lost. We are writing today for you to the compensation claims division, giving this man's new address, and the facts about his serv. ice as contained in your letter. W. hepe this will help straighten out th matter. WHEN YOU SUFFER' FROM RHEUMATISM Sloan’s Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains ' HY wait for a Severe pain,"an ache, a twinge following cx- posure, a sore mustle, sciatica, or eel to leave nasurally when you should keep’ Sloan’s: Liniment handy Cele curb it and keep yow active and fit? Without rubbing, tor it, penetrates, te the gratifying, cl eae ol » ican, rompt relief that follows. 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