Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 10

Pack TEN Che Casper Daily Cribune terest, must govern in both cases. Issued ey Casper, Na cation ‘office (BUSINESS TELEPHONE Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Poster fice us second-class matter, Nov, 22, 191 MBE: ASSOCIATED MEPORTS FI FROM pie UNITED PRESS | Y, President afd Edit WAY, Business Manay: pAsvREHat age Manager R. E. BVA City Rditor B. GRIF : » Kdite —— Advertising Representatives | David J dail, 341 Fifth Ave., York City. Prudden, King & Prudden Stegen Bldg., eo. 5 ily Tribune are on New York and Chicago of- and visitors are welcome. | PTION & By Carrier J.B, HANWA HARL Wo. Hs HOS. Dat ne Year... ix Months Months Month... i rit less period than three months All subscriptions must be paid in aa-/ p and T Tribune will not} sure delivery after subscription be | comes one month in arrears. Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- reau of Circulations. Member of the Associnted Press ssociated F is exclusively} entitled to. die: tee forte publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBEE Owing to thi print: market the United certainties in The Daily Tribune will ing papers to all sub- bers in arrears on November 20. is the only notice you will re- and is the last warning. Your J) be paid in be ean- advance or subscription w pled. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, | nr a CUMMINS BILL FAIR TO ALL | | Abosiute failure awaits the effort of} radical labor leaders to convey the im pression that the anti-strike clause of} the Cummins railroad bill is 2 on the rights of employes to quit. or curtails their rights in any other re- spect. Senator Cummins has intro duced ond secured the passage of much beneficial Jabor legislation. He is union man himself. having been a mem-} ber of Typographical Union for many rs Organized labor, like organized cap ital, is one of the results of industrial | evolution. Sueh orgattization, whether! of Jabor or capital, has been advan tageous to the country in many ways Lut the power that goes with concer tration is a constint temptation to pro motion of selfish interest | » disre-| { xard of the rights and inter of the public. For that reason we have law curbing the activities of capitel, and for}, 1 we shall have laws de the same re ‘nt imposition upon the] signed to pr public thru the power of labor union mismanagement Organized capital bas wrought well for American industy It has deyelop ed new methods of production; it ha reduced costs of production by increas ing quantity of production, tan dardization, and by specializ has created new markets for Arie ” for American labor; it made possible the quick mobilization of industry for military purposes when the nation wie confronted by the emergencies of war. Organized labor has also wrought well fer Anferican industry. It has fostered legislation for establishment of better yoxking ondition for reduced hour fur better sanitary conditions, for limé of child labor in the interest of lrealtl 1 establishment of cale Organized thor has been the medium thru which Leresis of the workmen were pre lative bodies and the cumpuigns for needed legislation con d But not all the commendable achieve of combinations of cupital on hand of co nutions of la on the other can be permitted te tand in the way of protection ef the public welfare against elther or both The large producing concern which adopts unfair methods to destroy its! naller competitor has been brot under} regulatory power of law thru the udininistration of the Iederul Trade Coun jon Just us surely must the} sbur union be Yestrained from prevent ne the nomunkon werkinan from taking employment ino any legitimate o tion Jurt gs Ube owners of a otro sould not Le permitied to diseontinge] Milrogd Bervice us a incans of getthig | will be determined 1 }duet. They w. { | [than any of its parts, And so on, thru the whole list of evils srowing out of power Sjeident to-con }centration. As the whole ty greater So the rights ane; welfare of the whole nation must"be-su perior to the selfish interests of any |class. Industry must proceed—on the nd everywhere else. de will be swept ny up an autocrae; bor in this g 0: nd their their of either c pat Republic.” own future not be permitted to pital or THE NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE lroads, in the mines, in the steel mills, Obstructionists coit- jn The newsprint situation. has becomc lications of the’ count disaster. Up until a few day Tribune was in dange hortage, but we fortunately a‘carfoad from a Colorado paper. now have a two-months’ hand The following editorial y actually <1 to cut down the in order to stem: the of size tide being of serious that many of the smaller pub face ago The com the pr of pape picked uy supplyt4o taken from the read the Chicago Tribune will give ev a clear idea of the seriousness of the tion: The newsprift paper ‘3 idly approaching a stage |fatal to many newspapers. ent normal demand is perfaps 2 cent greater than the supply, supply which will be The and pr er. At present rates of advertising it pres | Jare on a famine basis and going spa impossible for most newspapers to bex| money. “If this situation were the result of manipulation or monopoly, it might be tho prosec appointing in results. In fact, the pre ent situation is the result the price of pa al out of manufactu re, dealt with by the usual legal me: so of short ye, Which hus Kept ca) that tion and legislation are dis | | | | | | i cratic administration, xnd wants 90) =| more of them. The Republican canci- ;date for Governor, “Mr. Mor Sugar toa growers of Mont«nu and) eee $620,000-in “cash Seto frat ae first payment Hy ugar one be yi coped Representative “from * Blue ‘Grass ra wil Teceive $11,696,000 and $3.. | Recent. Election Will tf es 2 pal a fi ge har- revail v4 to the past month of oe 009 tons, 4 represents approximately 86 per cent of the beet crop of Colorado, Ne- braska, “Wyoming and Montana. The remainder oF the crop probably will be delivered ° this’ month. unless weather cers make the process exceedingly slow. WASHINGTON, Noy. 15.—Kentucky safely in the Rebublican column in the presidential election of next year is the prediction and assurance given by Rep- resentative Charles F. Ogden, of that! atate, as a result of the spectacular Re- |publican success in the recent state} ISH WOO \plections. ‘Mr. Ogden represents ine BRITT. SH: OOL IN Louisville district, which was carried |by the Republican gubernatorial can “The Kentucky elections” said Mr. |omien Monee tnzacewromens” <0 30) SC Vaan od T HOME Grass state is leading the way for the southern states to the Republican par.| arm ennee |ty, and I am confident that its elec.) UONDON.—The British ministry of }toral vote in 1920 will be cast for the| Munitions iy selling wool to American |Republican presidential candidate. Ken-|™4MUfacturers although the clothing Do not fail to test the fascinatin, |tucky is a progressive state and it be.| MAKers here say, that high prices aré| +] fgneg, of agent mn THOMAS MEIGHAN, exc BETTY COMPSON longs in the Republican column, | due to scarcity of*wool. The ministry | “THE M IRACLE. N MAN" | “In the presidential elections of 1greed to ship to Boston during ‘Octo- the incomparabl t 2 Paramount irteraft President Wilson carried the state by a| Pe? 4,000 bales of Australian and 10,000 ae Sumpleofeu NOW SHOWING AT met LYRIC | majority of 25,000 principally upon che] PA¥és Of New Zealand wool. ‘The nly pear loupe. Denk Democratic slogan: ‘ He kept us eut| reason given at the ministry ‘of muni. of war.’ But Kentucky knows diéier-| WOnS for this action is that the Ameri: Ointment one of |didate by more than 9,500 votes. rT U. S. MART AND IS Miss M. Winton, Shine West, are cleared Peale skin keep it Spas Bec ‘Soap and ome for daily toilet purposes. wes-Cuticura Talcum Powder-aag ently now. The state is overwhelmin ly antagonistic to Wilson and the Dem: j has } carried the state by 36,900, and the ‘final returns show that the Democrats joer raed. only ese of the eleven cor one of the: Pas districts - was carried y the Democrats by a majovity cf more’ os 500. In one district the Der | cratic vote was reduced -filiy per cent. | In the Ninth District i tha ~” Policy of F illing Important Posts with ‘ ‘Deserving Dem- | sighted attempts in the past to restrict the industry now is not able to meet the publishers’ néeds. “The crisis can be met only by volun ury self-denial—uniless it be Cevelop until the weaker publi under. The Tribune is in a J vituation because it manufactur own paper. But it’ believe ie a national misfortur cr other publications of we if newspaper | it were wou timized by this abnormal condition. pt cut of stence The Tribune b the stronger publication their advantage to a reasonable nd enter into an agreement © consumption of newsprint he agreement must be The ‘Tribune would the movement for re: it feels ne as far ment is put in force. however, to join in # ty bring consumption 4 pply and thus 5 niing to restrictions be rie it therefore, tt allowed to tunate | la vic | baps even to the extent of being forced pn can inefficiency of the nation’s’ diplomatic service. This complaint is not heard primarily to mateh wits with the | com) | tion | ings On fon hould forego glad tion stands 1 ral il extent pupe i to lend \regime of the but hi to curtail aad sive public spirited help | agonable go until a general agree ny neral movement hich must soon prove rmauny publications and tine.” o os L public the ley disastrous ituation * | In the Day's s New I ° x-King Manuel 1 est a strong monarehi reported to have developed his day today on the ¢ where he has reside throne. Soe far as the he has ¢ Lis present lengli which suniry gentiem en farmer, for the strenuous in whose inte movement since he public 1 no desi in lost Mist x ware of chic to change that a and 1c nd un cortainlife of a king. Manuel wes born t day his relatives, was deposed from the throne ssi liis own sue Portugal we sination of his father the result The revolition in 1910 put the monarchy, land, He Uraganza, whi of the fourt N n date: th centu was’ aun € Amer Former terned ut Laestricht German peoplé appealed to President aryation Wilson to suyve them and anarchy ria Amalia, w and Manuel ongs to the Don Pedro I azil the throne of of the assos nd elder brother 1 end to ped to house of from the end ry yr er of the Count of F | One Year A Ago in War pe n airmen landed in Cologne. jerman crown prince was in from st His mother, o also re prince id: cross-bred last Wovl three smbouiliet | SHEEP FOR SALE lov head e Heut cross jog Rumbouillet “i mov | Stu te cons paid than hi and | men » grat jtrem the ber is. 4 On oft iom me from foreigt | Some complaint is heard concernir | He ¢ Shos °0 of South 3 vonsuls but on the whole, while poorly 4 \s t » |e e f S aid, they area stronger lot of men! iph Kimball granted Nicho- | the diplomats. It is true there is : a divorce from his wife, | % r S 5 complaint that the re vastly | Je sa, and dates for a num ¥ > red by tute de 4 dL tape t cases W set. But there is no doubt much good tim Read About Lance pinbe Hine iryan ; as ‘ 4 bubked by Prerident Wilson bécan as A 100 per cent newspaper, one of the fortunate friends who will receive an ts” and letting ¢ he Len eee to Wyoming's Greatest Oil 4 ; : , madly speaking, with here and there “ x 3 first th h y 2 4 sigs sa tien Tiggieitaauetates anheah Field—Manville, Wyoming. i inst thoughts will be have I the right kind. of wear political purposes, gentlemen who are no ; ¢ becity for tbe uite [alplomata hen a the Oil 2 absgeaae i de + want to remind you that we are prepared to take anita dda bc Ainecicuil Poon erica’ lews—a digest’ of all live Je oo. of your wants i ak by i If a diplomat 4s put in of State News—cbesides News of + are of your wants in that line. five who hay cujiatity, and displays tn f THE. FASTEST GROWING tiative and disposition lo wet out of the nee. Ce ~ Be = , ttn Prats he tnt Mnwcit-éeow J TOWN ON THE MAP. vs CLOTHING is hat men of the highest exp ty are | Subscribe naw! 2$2:00. € Qur stock of Men’s Suits and Overcoats is complete It is a strange sitiitions a. strane the Year. f & now and we feature the well-known Hirsh-Wickwire state of thir prevailing a time | f 3 Bis } when the men representing the United lef Clothing which insures you up-to-date styles, good fit States abroad ought to be. competent t NEBRASKA UPLAND PRAIRIE, THE it required combined personal presence an’ efforts of the Democratic natienal chai Mr. Cummings, William J, resentative Heflin, of Alu, ocrats” Regardless of Fitness Has Weak- other party leaders to carry it hs pority of 400.” ened Prestige of Nation Abroad FOR INDUSTRIAL, HOUSING WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-—Just at the time when there is heard Coawalttee Conducting Hearings on every hand talk of the great possibilities for the United States in eabure Pepveding (for Homes and moras THAT HAS THE FOOD VALUE committee on public buildings andj c J t srounds is conducting public hearings, merchants and American business men, complaint grows about the, upon Representative Tinkham’s meas~ ) ure providing for the creation of a per- : manent bureau to encourage and co-| est wits of the| operate in creation of proper in-| dustrial housing in’ the great factory of the United States, Dyer & Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Phone E. B. EDWARDS, Henning Hotel, * Casper, Wyoming. il quarters, altho somethin rd there. It is beginnir uusly voiced in ordinary bus- . among the large numbe TENS IN us men who are lookir 4 reign diplom tia bexe! service. period iff any careful and foster attention is give thereto. 1¢ prominent writer points out that * complaint to rs because they than centent to have the United revfresented by second or third Wyo., Nov. 1 uralization papers when) the | here the middle of the week, nship including | powerrrvserrowers oe Imitted to cit! Brown of Lande diplomat James Scott | luck of enterprise in that depart phe jury is called to report t. IXeen initiative among consuls which time the crimis ot encouraged under the ent, docket will be taken up. ste department. wre; noone considers thr yenefit to 3 hte fact ow nendous possibilities for country of an effective consular Men’s Department We want to remind you that Thanksgiving day in-the consular service. Some there will soon be here and it is customary for every- is tru 2 the diplo: ie servic " ; 7 (he whole, however, the disposition Creek body to enjoy a good dinner on that day and have his administration to make the dip ede a ile service ‘the football of polities In The Manville News some of their friends to join them and you may be I n 19ts trained men has | published at the GATEWAY invitation for dinner 6n that day so, of course, your 1 chosen ration’s You Get ing apparel on hand to make a good appearance nied abroad by gentle » they suit’ the admir ele eee seetedtontodted M% + so that I can accept such an invitation, and we r% mutch in respect of diplomatic ca- * cS — ——— ——— and good workmanship. Our prices range from $35.00 to $65.00 on this make of Suits and Overcoats. . Then we also haye a cheaper line of clothing ranging from $20.00 to $35.00, and a good assortment of Men's Dress Pants ‘at popular prices. Call and see us when jin need of clothing. OR EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY. FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES. Phone 62. Office and Yard; First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Sayings apr Me - fia WiemnnE.CO NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY SHIRTS J CAND UNBERWE a We are showing a beauti- ful line of Neckwear now in the large flowing end foyr-in- hand ties, whicl:; are the most FPP I DDE O PDIP SD OL BEST BOWL OF IN TOWN : 20c AT THE CHILL Ea NG LUNCH m ius sn Quick ae onal wane Lag Call vy us for your neckwear and union suits made for men. “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” ‘ALSO ALFALFA AND COTTON SEED a - 7 oT; - I sr foreign trade, about America being the financial center of the world WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The house MEAL and about prospective conquests of marts across the seas by Ameri- WEIGHTS AND GRADES GUARANTEED ; We have: the largest assortment of ‘ Shirts in Casper, in’ all styles from a n ck $1.75 work shirt to a $12.00 silk or flan- : H <i nel shirt; also: 4 line of full dress shirts : ; ich: for printed Day ‘und other days of social enjoymen to-date styles of neck- yest Baht ahi aasge renee Our stock/of underwear is now com- trom The to $9.50 on these ties. plete and the prices range from $1.50 to ae LEREEEORIREOEOEE HA ELLLLL LGM ALLEL LLY OLDEN HA Bile bed ta are. November term of the district court was | —<—es \ _ an oem _ We iso haye a good assortment $12.50 per garment. ‘In the union suits uf ale narrow reversible four-in- we feature the well-known “Lewis” ‘Danis aud all styles of bow’ ties. make, one of the best,-if not ‘the hest, A ay