Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 2

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nats PAGE Two = ite The Casper Daily Cribune Ww butgpne step remuya mee, | from absolute free trade, and the whole under a tariff le Issued every evening excopt Sun F H > Casper, rona count V¥O,, li-| country ® now threatened with indus- cation ‘offices: ON Exchange 7 | trial paralysis because of the demands of labor. Europe is rapidly getting back Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Eotpe , s fice as second-class matter, Noy. 22, 1918|to business. Germany, one of our keen- oo ‘ MEMBER THE AS! TATED PRBSS est competitors, is on the job with a REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. BE. HANWAY, President and Editor } KARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager | Soon all the ee, ROSS Advertising Mager” mately won during the war will be lost, BVANS. \ 5. BR ere plate Baler) ana our free trade market will be at the BUSINESS TELEPHONR......90-++016 vengeance. Unless we get together yer? ndvantages that we legiti patio S Hania Gat Flan Ave, | Mercy of Europe. Moreover, it may be owe OF CIS a morg painful task to rehabilitate ng & Prudden | Stegen Bldg., : fcago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION R By Carrier American industry as it conyvalesces is into which labor, is from the paralys throwing -it, than it was_to develop it from its infancy. . It is high time the ATE! ne Year... ix Months hree Months. ne Month. Per Copy .. people got behind their government and compelled sanity in industry. That will be followed by adequate protection when dne Year... the Democratic party is removed from ix Months hree Mont :50| power No subscription by n less period oe All subscriptions must be paid in ad-| tau cet Se ern | QUSTING OF BERGER WAS JPPROVED BY THE LESION Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu-| Wyoming delegates to the American reau of Circulations. Sees Legion convention were strongly in favor of the action of the United States Member of the Associnied Press | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also} the local news published herein. | congress in ousting Victor Berger from congress. The entire convention voted unanimou: of the action in removing him. to ay error in trans mitting from Minneapolis, @ NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS Official news of the voted to the interests of |) the world war. Any communiention s | bers should be | Wyre. BF Oaek ae | Eligibility Rules Adopted The first national convention of the! American Legion which met last wee in Minneapolis’ adopted the following clause for eligibility to membership int the Legion: Any person shall be eligible for mem |bership in the American Legion who} }was regularly enlisted, drafted. induct-| ‘ed or commissioned. and who seryed {on active duty in the army. navy 0} |marine corps of the United States at | sometime during the period between Ap-| |ril 3. 1917 and November 11, 1918, both) jdates inclusive or who being a citizen! of the United States at the: time of his entry therein, served on active duty in the naval, military or air forces of any of the governments associated with the United States during the great war: ided, that no person shall be en | 4 to membership (a) who being in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States during said period, re-} fused on conscientious, political, or oth er grounds, to subject himself to mili tary discipline or unqualified service, or (b) who being in such servie sep arated therefrom unde amounting to dishonorable arge ‘and has not subsequently been. official ly restored to an honorabie status. fe American Legion ‘ Edited ‘for ‘the Beriefit of Ex-Service Men, Pa: : r the, American ,Legion Which» Designated Th q | Tribune as Its Official Newspaper in Wyoming. + of interes! addressed to the Legion Editor, Daily Tribune,, Casper, this additional fee probably will be raised thru dances*for members of the! )lecal posts and their friends. In’ many states; igiven to*the local=post-of the ‘Legion | {free and other ommunity. By (entertainment to raise ‘thé ddditidnal $2, the dues in this state-probably will amount to @, totali of. $1,. This. is low, enough to allow any man or woman) who served in the regularly tuted branches of the natjonal service! during the. world: war ‘to” become mem: bers of this great}mational orgaglzation | which already has “nearly” members. ‘ Any organizatis and sweethearts of those who served in the world war as well as the mothers and wives! of those who died in the war will be regarded as a Woman's Auxil- iary of the American Legion, according) ‘to the action of the first national »on- vention of the Legion. y Fisher explained the action of the convention briefly, on his return from Minneapolis: “It seemed to convention™'that there should expenses are eliminated | thru the public spirited citizens of the | . - | ican Le gion will apbear in this tolumn, de- | nationa| organiration. of those ; served oh tne dance hall The haying this: form of practically consti-; & million oh for. mothers, wives, | forth. of the place at Episcopal Secretary tlar- be the feeling of t io only | pre: “t stated that the action of There shall be no-form or class Of| 514 goctety directly <connecte:- with, *eligious education Owing to the crisis in the news-[| the convention. was against. ousting |Membership except an active member- tose who served in_ the world’ war, | S2cial: service, print market in the United States }| Berger but it should have stated “action Ship as above provided. It was the concensus of opinion and the uncertainties in obtaining this print, The Daily Tribune will discontinue mailing papers to all sub- seribers in arrears on N mber 20. 7 Wyoming. Wyoming was tn favor of the depor- tation measure advocated by the Ameri will re- ]] can Legion convention and at all times itics out of the G. A. R. handed to the Americ: ‘ ceive and is the last warning. Your || voted its entire strength for all meas- national convention voted for thé reso’ Zion the challenge.to zo on with whar) timate of their needs, subscription must either be-paid inf] ures which would resiilt in 100 per lution. 607 ‘to 177. they had started..*So also is at tr advance or subscription will be ean- cent Americanism. It was the Wiscon- | oer Se ithat the woman’s auxiliary should for sin sked the'con-| ‘The American Legion eived its iow she workadohe byt Ne ated. vention to cancel : citizenship. charter from the congress of the Uni-!tnhe Grand Army. ef. the: I AILY TRIBUNE. Barroom Fixtures ‘Represent Profit on $12,000 Deal ENNE, Wyo.. Nov. Pipitone holds interest for one day room fixtur tion conditions several thousand dollars: Thursday Pipitone bought froin Cusack and Mentz the old Elkhorn saloc cluding building and bar fixtur paying a purchase price of $12,000. F lay old the lot and building to Max r $ 000, retaining the bar hese he proposes to use in a "! establishment FIGURES AND FACTS Imports to, the nine peace months of 1919, ended § ptember, show 4 gain of 4.000.000 over the same period of CHEYE 7 on -James $12,000 1918, $1,287,000.000 over ‘the first’ nine months of 7914, under near-free trade. and $1,370,000,000 over the first nine The ey months of 1913, under protection total ended $2.69 September 30 of this .000,000. A study of the import table shows that compared with the first nine tnonths of 1914, Asia has made the most tremendous) (atride | (ini) phe oer cao te ———¢ | becoming a tool in the hands of either! Preliminary plan§ and arrangements market, or from $210,000,000 for the | n the Da "sg, Ne . ome or capital or any other Ospedale the hall will ‘bé discussed at the | 1914, to $697,000,000 for the 1919 De} ¢ ys 5 ws rept be_used. for, dts owp part eules) mecting numa y uae sien cca riod. In this grand division Japan ap- . His. work in this direction was suc:}, unt Albert. Apponyi, ‘the ‘Magrar Nationalist le who has been named as head of the peace commission which wilt go to Paris to negotiate the Hun- garian peace terms, is one of the most distinguished of the European. states. men of today. An cloquent orator, with a singularly striking command of Eng lish, he has won the respect of the many Americans who have heard him visits to the United comes of a family that pears to have scored the greatest gains. ov from $80,000,000 to $272,000,000; the British East Indies have advanced from 3,000,000 from to $220,000,000; China 00,000 to $106,000,000. North Amer jieca has also recorded a remarkable con quest of our market, the total increas: ing from $351.000,000 for the first nine against Berger,” which was fayored by | Wyoming voted for the adoption of! the resolution regarding political re-! strictions thereby showing that the American Legion. The *d on a stable continued and ted Stat and is org basis which jnsi 3 it j suc cessful existence. The work of I in the committ pe of the Unjted States w cially noteworthy among the things ac complished by the Wyoming delegation to the first national ‘convention, . The minority report which Esmay v forced to present was defeated but the] L. may of Douglas regarding the military this committee. from being a military organization in control to carry out its minor emergency invol- litical part policy in any be done by regular troops. to prevent the American Legion from cessful, Esmay also destred “each local) Post to vote on any ®eport a legion | committee might adopt before it was} | presented by this committee to the na tional congre: » This was defeated on the ground that the legion had enough confidence,in¢ |this committee to trust its good. judy! ment, in deciding a report for congress, | | The important ylutions relative, to} |military policy adopted follow; 2. We fa of universal months of 1914 to $864,000,000 for 1919 rom King Bela IV | military training and that. the’ admin played an import-|jstration of such policy, shall rhe. re- In this division Canada has scored the} nt part in the destinies of his native | moved m the complete, control of land. Count Appenyi led movements |} y itary or, ization or ost heavily—$121,000,000 to $339,000 Ma S/any exclusively military organization o moat eavilyz-4121 to. $339,0 for the development of Hungarian com: | caste. , | 000, South America shows an increase | che Russia's ambitions in the} 3, We are strongly opposed’ f,com: | 3 mei agriculture and for the ry * ervic, i time, of of fre 5,000,000 481,000,000, but |” pulsory -military service in - time Of-frgip $173,000.000 to, $481,000 ut) Balkans. He is noted for his demo-|}eace. | a slight falling off, compared with the] cratic ideals and practices and for his}’ 4, We have had a bitter snce| 1918 périod, from countries whence wel S1YOC#*y Of International peace. in the cost of unprepatedne’s for nay! ears Tee ee jtional defense ahd the *k of proper} purchase raw materials for manufac eA I EASE ae ee] tures, While from Brazil, which is fast] | rr ? q A men, and w the ne sity of an immediate xevision of our military, duveleping into « manufacturig coun-| | LOGay's Anniversaries | |&n. immediate revision of out sallipry) try, there is an increase from $79,000,.| Q0 ——F | the inefficient offi¢ers and methods’ of | 9c 5 . jour. entire military. estallishment | 000 for the first nine months, of 1918| 1819—-Caleb Strong, one of the first two | OUN, CHE 3 2 } United Si ors from Mass: Northamp there, January to $161,000,000 for the 1919 period, We ‘achuse' took from Oceania during the first nine | sorn | We favor based on univ: elude a and a national military system | tary obligation small regular} rmy rable of | to i citizen months of 1914 $38,000,000 worth of | 45 A remarkable aurora borealis was |?#bid expansion sufficient to. meet any | ’ r ional emergency on a plan which 00ds—$20,000,000 from Austra ¢ witnessed throughout the United} ™ : so0ds—$20,000,000 from, Austr and Bidtan' tatiad canoe Will provide competitive and proges- Now Zealand—and for the 1919 period 38—The 5 % ; ' training for all officers, both of }1838—The Papineau insurgents wei 1. OF hb! éltizen | $17,000,000 worth — $62,000,000 trom again defeated at Prescott. “Ont.,| ‘he regular army and OF the. eibizti} ‘ A 1d the insurrection sur ag ine eat l Australia and New Zeuland, From Afri-| 1374 Nearly five hundred lives Jost. in believe that such military sys!| ca $16,900,000 worth in the 1914 period the burning of the emigrant ship|$e™ Should be subject to. clyil authori Cospatrick, on its way to Aus-| © And $85,000,000 for the 1919 period TaNaifroRmewapiaga, Any legislation tending towards ani! eat railine ieiboeda m Europe for|1912—King Carlos of Portugal arrived | Charged and stronger military caste we in England on a visit to King | "naualifiedly condemn ' these two periods show a marked fall maven . national convention pl ti ing off because of industrial disruptions | 1914—Germans fell back along the whole B fon ‘on récoril’ das ‘beln| | res nietin ae ayo opposed to milit titles: and whic ave not bee holly ‘epaired e ry co so! o be Dy bcs | WhIGRE MANES i n wholly repalred:) 1915 British cabinet minister held war |T#nk ef any sort to be used in’ connec council chiefs in aris but it is when comparing our Euro:| with French } 19 period with ®cun imports for the 14 submarine ren Deutsehland thoxe of the 1915 period that the ex- collided with and sank a tug ¢ tent fo which those competitors are} vay lng. herght, 10 sea. from. New | London, Conn rounding ito form shows itself. Our) 1917—Bri und German light cruisers tutal of imports from Murope for, tie} came into action off Heligoland. 1914 period was $621,000,000. For the —_—— 7? first ning months of 1918 they came to] O Y = A . W: } ne tear go m ar 0,000,000; and for the first nines (Qe a mouths of thist year, to $4152,000,000, dm: | d Saxe-Meinipgen was proclaimed, a re ports from the United Kingdom in-| pubtic. creased from $119,000,000 Tor the 1918] United — States furces began their march into Germany period to $178,000,000 for the 1919 pe ‘Two hundred thousand persons pa ried;. from France $48,000,000 to $73 'raded in Paris in celebration of Alsace | Lorraine day 000,000; from Italy $21,000,000 to $ . REAL mark, the Netherlands, A 000,000; from D Norway. Sweden, trom $12,000,000 to! 3, a, Peacock: | 364,000,000; Switserland $12,000,000 (uv {0M lot 8, block 76, Cusp $1 ‘ Casper Realty Co Star! $17,000,000; Spain $11,000,000 to $35,000. )on tots 145, 146 and 147, 28, N boo: Greece from $15,000,000 to $22,000,-| Casper additio ‘on. $1 My, Ske ron & m | Frank A. Miller et ux on I Fo 000. We linported about $66,000 worth iter on lot 22, block 118, Casper; Con of gouds from Austria-Hungary and Ger #4000 ¢ Butler corporation to Lived Wheeler many for the 1918 period, and almost) yy tots 17 and 18, block 140, Casper 4,000,000 worth for the 1919 period; Con, ) $ Bi 1) MM, Crossman et ux ty Arthur aboyt $320,000 from Turkey in 1918 and Ayatherly on lots 26 ynd 27, ble Casper; Con. $3000 —_-_—- A Tribune Waytad $20,000,000 worth In 1918 The United States is shill operating { es . will well it jtion with The fifst twp or th j nominating + iientioning ‘titles Jor captain, major or colonel wi: “boo: hooed” by the convention after. sueh phen had n adopted as part -ofythe ; constitution. ' | The question of membership took? ur much of the time of the vention of the American minority report was re: favor than that of the nal decision was to make the national dues’ $1 a member, ,75 cents of ‘ifs ta go:to the national Legion publication, | the American Legion’ weekly, | Thus a new member will for, his na-| jtional dués receive full standing and receive 52 copies of thé Arg | sion «weekly swhich is'now are of t | best publications for the ex service noi being published: In Wyoming the additional state and local. dik “will amount to $2 annyally orf At Cusper and ut tional con The pommittee Mmiaty Other posts| Burnett Optical Co. ganization built the convention ‘that-tlis society should undertake in a farge’ measure an or- y rh Teepe embodying ‘all Cowboy states wanted to keep all bol- y qaies related to men who se: CARPENTERS TO TALK PLANS OF _ BUILDING TUES. _ {Third and Fourth streets. ay wanted to prevent the legion} eupy a floor space of the two lots on tO! the east side of the street. be used by the government or the po-| dation is now being laid. The union hall probably will be used | entirely for members of the union and ving police duty which actually should/ tentative plans indicate that there will He wanted) be a comparatively in the hall, HIS PRICE... > Mrs. B.: your gown cost much? 3 Be Better Looking—Take- skillful. work. Olive Tablets We can answer Lit Mou skin is Yellow —complexion cally. ob have: coated—appetite poor— Overcoats in the yonaves) taste in your mouth— shades and patterns-—1 take Olive; Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabi sub- “ stitute for {Ae aeth, Dr. Edwards after 17 years . Dr. Edwards OliveTabletsarea pure! vegetablecampoundmixedwitholiveoil. ‘You will know them by their olive color. | Fe paablpeysn pane Bight sv | no pimples, a fee! joyancy like | childhooddays you must. etat theca | Dr. Edwards’ Olive the liyer and‘ bowels like catomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. _ They start the Jtipation. Per case D Flour D Flour Tall Red Then ‘Poastiés, SKUNGd Opticians Cusper, Wyo. Ground Floor Henning Hotel. ig Mrs. W.: Only (Ul ene good cry, (Continued from Page 1) HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS lions of boxes are sold annually aie and 25¢. Take Aa twonightly and note the pleasing results. _ | A SNAPPY SALE Hebe Milk, . 48 lb. Sack Diamond 8 lb. Can I May’ Day Coffee \« o’ Wheat, 25¢;. Grape Com Pulfs, 15¢ Harry Boselly church possessed. sur war work l, | mone He also explained the reorganization. church which took that convention, whereby the, church as a whole now has an executive head’ in the person of a presiding bis: hop, elected every three years, who is ,.to be aided by a council which super- cedes the board of missions, board of and the board of which have heretofore \7{been the only gencral bodies which the Every chureh in the country made a! of its financial nee@s for the ‘The Next three years in July. ~The yarious _ boards of the church also made an es- and a budget covering the work of the whole church three-year period has been cr The stress in the entire campaign ‘will be laid, not upon the raising of so much as upor greater Chris: tian service, Mr, Edwards said. * + Great Funds Sep ions on Nation- wide Campaign fo: rte Is Delivered by Local Pastor ——_. r first of a series of three |mons dealing with the great nation- wide campaign of the Episcopal church} was preached at St, Mark’s Episcopal] church yesterday morning by Rey. Phil-| ip-K. Edwards, to a congregation which filled the church. Mr, Edwards is the chairman oY the campaign in the missionary district of Wyoming and spent the greater part of last. Week attending a conference on \the subject at Cheyenne. Preceding his address he read to the congregation the pastoral letter issued by the house of bishops, following the {general convention of the church which | was held at Detroit in October, in which | \the new aims of the church were set ser- “The time has come when men can of service, It will oc- as it is to large auditorium Did faction. Suits with and. personi v | fecling—you should prepared b: y on’: ‘of study. Men's O ‘cause. ablets act on | bile and overcome con- style, lity— ‘obleny correctly and: quickly. On Thursday evening the vestry of The foun: Neqick OF TEACHERS’ EXAMINA- TION | The next regular examination for \teachers’ certificates will be held at “Watch the Higin Movement” Quilty plas yalue equals satis: Our suits aud overcoats are fine examples of the master te uits that your ‘Snappy Prices for a Snappy Tuesday * With Snapny ‘Delivery Phone 545-W 24 Ib. Sack Diamond 2 Cans No. 1 Salmon .. iller’s » OL course, €orher Linden and Soyth Beech our regular low prices on Cream Nuts, 15¢; Shredded Wheat, 15¢; Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 15c; Post, B. & C. Grocery Jack Carr lors’ individuality will clothes dress you correctly and economi- new models, ect com binations of style and comfort. Men's Suits $30 to $75. coats $25 to $100.00, no longer express their Christianity ei- ther in insignificant gifts of money or * he declared. pal chureh has awakened. ing forward like a mighty army, and = 3 she will demand the utmost from ev- Business of impéytyace will come up ery man and woman numbered in her at the meeting of the carpenters’ union’ membership.” I Tuesday night, and p\ans of the three- one set of elaborate bar-| point he made in this report was em-! story union hall now 1x the*process of St. Mark’s and the officers of each of; 8 worth under pre-prohibi- bodied in the re-wording of the reso-| construction will be discussed. This hall the women’s societies’ will meet at the lutions presented by the chairman 0f | js to be built on Wolcott street between Parish house to consider the campaign be carried on in this parish. a ‘he Episco- She is go- » Gounty Superintendent of Schools. Pub: Nov. 15, 17, 18, 19, 1919. (Natrona Co.) Marca shivnon: Denver, Colorade Son sah TERRIF 5 ions|you cannot find a blood c Itching and. Burning Eruptions hat ‘approaches 8.8. forrest Torture Victims. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery, burning and itching of Eczema, real_and lasting veiie enly. come from trea‘ uent goes below the surface — that Feaenes some Sings very source as fo the ; t = come Indiv’ it \ SAL ere oar Condhiontot the to “Ghiet Medical. “ore aan blood, and -search far and near, | Specitic Co, Dept, 44, Atlanta, Ga efficiency. S. SS, has been on the market for fill 1g, which time. it has been giving uni- form satisfaction for all disorders for which it is recommended. 1: you want gre t relief, you ca rely upon 5. S. 5. For expert ac vice as to the treatment of yo ‘ 4 Tay 3 Mass Meeting Of organized laboring men. and all other wage- earners who favor independent political action in oppo- ‘ sition to the Republican and Democratic parties At the County Courthouse, Tuesday Evening, November 18, 8:30 Sharp it For the purpose of considering the advisability, of send- | ing a delegate to the Chicago convention of the National Labor Party, November 22. H E. S. MOORE, O. SUMMERS, \ Trades Assembly Committee. || SPECIAL SALE For ThisWeek TUESDAY, NOV. 18, UNTIL SATURDAY THE 22ND 25% off On Every Suit in the Stock =) FURS Special Display and Sale | _ Tomorrow-Tuesday Only | Mr. L, P. Wells of the William Jackman’s Sons, one of America’s largest’and best manufacturing furriers, will be in our-stere Tuesday, Noyember 18, with a complete ling of fur ‘sets, scarfs, muffs and _a large line of coats and capes. Jackman’s Sons: furs* dre well known every- | where as Quality furs. | Tomorrow you haye the-opportunity of seeing their notable collection and “it will be well-worth | your time to come. You will see furs of real beauty, fashioned from pelts that have been properly cured and blended, ‘furs that are made to. maintain their original beauty for years to come. _ This special display will/help you to decide on just what you want and any you like may be pur- || chased right now from the stock. Hours of sale and display 10-a,.m.to 6 p.m. | TheFashion Shop 114 NORTH CENTER ST, Cappers Wxe | {

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