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

PAGE EIGHT The Casper Daiip Cribune! Ineved every evening except Sunday at Caspet, ‘ona county, Wyo, Publi- caiion ‘offices: Ol Exchange Building BUSINESS TRLEPHONR Entered at sper (Wyoming) Postofe fic as second-Class matter, Noy. 22, 1916 BE THR SSOCIATED PRESS IRTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS!) NANWAY, President and Editor EB. HANWAY, Business Manayer |. DAL Advertising Manager ‘ity Hdtor ciate Editer Advertising Representatives David J. Mandall, 241 Fifth Ave. New York City. Prudden, King & Pradden 1720-23 Stegen Bidg., Chicago, 1. es of the Daily Tribune are on in the New York and Chicago of- sand visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION NAT By Carrie ne Year ix Month liree Months. he Month. Ter Copy. + $6.00 + 3.00 Months. No subscript less period th All ubseriy nd The Di elivery _ Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- reau of Circulations, ember of the Associated Press he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all credited jn this paper and also the local news published herein, NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS Ow the crisis in the news- print market in the United States and the uncertainties in obtaining this print, The Daily Tribune will discontinue mail Di 's to all sub- scribers in arrears on November 20. This is the only notice you will re- ceive and is the last warning. Your scription must either be paid in advance or subscription will be can- celled, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE. —_———ee=_== THE SPIRIT OF LAWLE .E It ix not often that The ‘Tribune finds oceasion to publish letters of a more or less private nature received from it fr ids hut this morning's mail brotea letter from one of our Fremont coun ty friends which toc Toll ¢ real Americanism to et I from our read ers, henee it is reproduced in full, omit-| ting the name of the writer Editor Daily ‘Tribune Th Viessness his orTie® nt thruont the entire 6 become so not di . upon 0 financig! interest artitue the pegpl of our country has made it possible for the dk nt within our social fabric of sue! ement ws the TW W., the Tolsh \narehists and others to an t extent ci recent occurances thruout the country, wherein bombs have been dis ected 1 vd kill high offic and recently in ur states: the courts, the ma rment sination returned soldier boy While on parade brings us up with ast y the realization of the strength nee and audacity of Uhe member wih: eaders of th meerous within time law our sein that for observainer pression nt and all impor forms tion be launched maintained stead © 10 begin is within our own and the rtul moving publ press Of each state med most and logieal pow for ium Within je sentiment the most ind mest threatening form just now is the ohibition enforeement, of the blockade runners ' In of our counties allot the county officers charged ment are cither in open the violators act vi our own state reaehing tion ixtance the ud and many part with syinpathy strained Law enforer avith rom or erous veal influences of the Thruout much of the local officers cannot. or ing Jaw enforcement effectively with and 3 In forcement by the liquor clement our ite will now | will Governor thout not ae ‘om the at iquer are fon by the loeal officers and are thus en nn teoeven assault and murder cers attemptin apprehend them Harming extent and awe part “e issued by Harold Banner. local fuel administrator, Tri appearing | in dea slugle sugges should be he The few Mr. Banner with today’s by every cilizer tions made by be easy to follow and their observance will as: sist. grenily in solving the fuel situa: | tion in Casper ee Here is an interesting Industrial item / from Germany Sixty thousand laborers in the district of Germany have declared that they are willing to work overtime to produce suffictent coal to enable them to compensate Denmark A of the for butter. butter is to be divided among the laborers who do overtime the: of work. In some mines the so ralled butter divisions already work 12 hours out of the 24, instead of cight as nerly. his aceords with many other reports that come from various parts of the ) country, The people are busily engaged in the vy task of recuperation that has been imposed upon them, ‘They are producing at a maximum—and if other countries do not wish to lag be) hind in the industrial, commercial and financial race, they will do well to speed up. too, ‘In the Day’s News rie e en Tieut. Col. nklin D'Olier, the first national commander of the American is a native of New Jersey ate of Princeton and a promi nent business man of Philadelphia Avilrin few days after the United States 1 declared war on Germany ed the military sa After several months in camp he vas in August, 1917, and was niaecd in command of the first salvare depor in France. Starting with a foree of a dozen men, the sonnel of this depot v to 6.000, vaging for about 750,000 men nel D'Olier was placed in comm: 1 t Lyons, In r nition ndid services ed him the ment. ding: : depot the Distinguished nd France made him a Legion of Honor, He ) men who started the March of president aw: Medal of Service mr was one Americs the ix last —— ——. zi — ees Gere ee ° | Today’s Events | © His years Nor 136th \ Holiness Pope Benedict old today Carolina today of her to be willie jon congr nuniver ist organi tions are to confer at today on plan the Northwest to divert’ Ameri tourist travel to Today the of Wales is to visi the wore loosevelt iat of Luxemburg. troops of the British army tion ed the Meuse ftish render of the ¢ ind fleet reeeived the an Wwarshi On owds to laxness and < spirit approach of a thunder re erally and eventually to affordiy Preneh sants often make up a very } foothold to those ¢ r forms of nation mok in t helief that safety i Lawlessine Which have reeently bee) from Ntning is assured com o destructive of our national se- )t! i deow sup tion 1 the rity custom is based on on, inasmuch The state officials de Ve and should © Ue tok tabes 1 conductor | mave the aetive cooperation and sup.) fr carrying away the electrielty pert (ot eriticisimy of the pre of, Wyom Our Goverr is sincerely | coneeorne in this matt of securing Liew) muanner ulty lies in th € § an a fact that the friends of iw enforee ment have dismissed the matter trom | their minds and thrown the whole bur: denoof the undertaking on the execu dope ent which has litte coop: | ° break eleme are ondueting: a i iy tat " ninediatel take this om flu fe nent, and | de tie dle wad acre gee a trial wen of the sta © concern himself; Wd arouse a public sense ——S ' A uw enforcement Wel ‘ are lio rier do State our upp won of their) i 4 ind done im Ruhr | Ebe Casper Daily Srivinie REC ¢ WOMAN ISOLATED BY WAR STU FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1915 has Company Organized to Acquire | Control of Hudgon Develop- nient- Company ‘Loudon papers armednee the | orgn- Jeatton of tho ; Anglo-United: Ollflelds. Ltd., with a capital of 225,000 pounds, | par 1 pound each, of which 160,000; shares will be offered at par. ‘The com: pany is acquiring the entire capital stock of the Hudson Development com- pany of Jersey, which owns 560 acres in t Dallas field in Fremont county. These properties formerly be- longed to the Wyopo company and the Petroleum Maatchappy-Henderson, and were sold at a receiv ale in 1918 to L J. Philipot of Casper. and asso- clates, representing the foreign inter ests. It is understuod that the Anglo: United company 1id approximately $700,000 for the properties, of which cash and the remainder will be ayailable for of the properties ap- 000. ‘The properties to Lander and have 30 or more v wells which were neglected dur- ion It wv re © that the new would build pipe line and AT WASHING D.C, BY "este drilling operations: MARSHALL eos in the Bahama Islands, which were settled more than 200 years ago by Lon-| @ HI he us stro is it in Cheapside. = yr | ? . . HAS BEEN LOST TO FAMILY SINGE iH wig IN | Today’s Anniversaries oy PODGORITZA, Monten: ) and the hushand shouldered 18!1--William) Gorham Angell. invent- radiant en tor totr sin the fastness- bis rifle to help stay the o1 “ or of the serew-making machine ye SUSUMAN armi ’ n wnat Provindence, R. 1. Died n mountains 4 i870. ane of war, Mrs. 1832—Great riots at Lyons, France, re- M formerly Miss Rose Webb, and returne sulting from a strike of 30,000 op- of oma, Washington, will he sought tid to find his eratives in the silk mills. restored to her husband Ip st. wife in) * Hogg, the famous shep- Minnesota. Lost to her world When American Red Cross com poet, died in Scotland. Born the Austrian hordes swept oter the mission arrived in Montenegro after the 5 country and her husband marehed ay armistice, Mrs. Struger sising, 18ST powder with the Montenegrin troops, she and for assistance for the refugees in he Amoy her little son"have suffered jill the ane little mountain villas Her appe guish of complete isolation from family reached the commiss fow di tt Garret A. Hobart ‘ ind friends besides the physical diseom- eran inquiry from W ng of the United States. died at forts of wartime living in a war-wreeked commission to hk 1 Vaterson, N. J. ° Born at’ Long country had’ been received, ‘Phe ere tranch June 3, 1844 Five years azo Mare ruger brought sent to the mounta response 1914—-Zeppelin at Pri ch: his wite 1d baby son from the United te Mrs. Strasser 1 e took en fen bombed by Allied rmen. (es to-visit hi rents at Ceklin, tre charge '¢ ‘ wk in her. 1915—Rome reported “furious Italian Montenegro, a village high up in. the’ distric amie veral convey trips ulls on Gori: mountain While on their. visit’ the between Village and Do ian 1916—- German minister of foreign at BRITISH OFFICERS SAVED FROM ANNIRILATION BY AUS ARTILLERY FIRE. LONDON. (By ‘Associated Pres Livitish offi commanding — tro Whieh have s been withdrawn fre the Archang vo Murmansk fron were saved by Russian Me f ay ‘onight h to be ente eeine tained at a dinner by’ the Pilgrim: From annihilation by Russian matting aia: ‘ at Tulsau shortly before they left Kus The claims of Ukrainia ‘to recognition Stb The story has just been told by a Tay AT RSTORTRRASHERG RGEC ULEISe ia) correspondent who was with the y presented to the people of the Domin Itish tussia ion at a convention in Winnipeg today, Sere were ina but under the a ices of the Ukrainian) when by one of People’s, Council of Canads : ni doorway > Railroad legislation with regard to) The Tandy shot down, 9% the interests of all concerned will be bis failure rev & plans tozen > the chief subjcet of discussion at ral massacre w except b4 indal meeting of the Academy of ne toa Village al Russians ar: y litien Science, which is to begin a two. | tillerymen w » had been cut $ day session today in New York city, [and the mutineers were preparing to BY Thar Acer ON Council has | turn machine upon the Britisty $% eid an conte * » | When the trapped men te oned the BY rf rs to me sunners. Immediately the JY adopt a joint lative plan of farm-| loyal ans hegan to drop 4.5 shells ers’ and labor organizations to be used | amos Mutineers and the British as a basis for vint legislative re. | escaped ecoustruetion| program, Same The National Adjustment Commission | yygani marries are still prevalent in whose award of October 6. in the wage] pdin. Ortic figures show that it : controversy etween the International | 1911 thore were 15La1s “married me F Longshoremen’s association and steam:| ynder five years of age and ws OS ship owners in New Y was rejected | “married women” of the same tender ZY by the men and followed by | Of “husbands” between the 3 weeks’ strike. ix ty reopen the eaxe and ten there were nearly a mil: && day » while “wives” between these ages OY = ere number well over two million ®, ————— 9) ; > 4 | One Year Ago i in War r| aa “Watch the Elgia Movement” ale = Gunteaipuaceninewandemarerentarea Let us vu the vor new edt styles and overcoat Vnly then will you realize what ruiess in an overcoat means Phere is something couts that ean't be about our deseribed and ivs the very thing you want ry point ariGOl ti of the collar, ” n n to Bloom igthing Ca. ‘ PATSY GLINE QUTPOINTED BY MILWAUKEE FIGHTER Burnett Optical Co. Skilled pticians aaa ! Press.) 4 OUT, Nov Ritchie “Mitcheld] Casper, Wyo. of Milwaukee outpoir Irish Patsy] Ground Floor Cline of New York in a hard fought y nround bate here, according to * ops m ts 92990O44O700 FESSPOSOEOOC OOOO SOO OOOO SOO POILPPOPL EP SE-S5-5-8-06-9965-65093999S OOS SOOSSSS SIPS DSS DS HOE OS Pattern Cloths 70 Inches Wide by 2 Yards Long $7.00 Value for. $5.75 » potore the time $7.50 Value for. oe 5.85 uy feat ties ah Ac re fatiahiiess sale of.linens an } $8.00 Value for $6.00 may replenish yo 3 70 Ins, Wide by Yds. Long for the season. z $ 9.50 Value for $6.75 $10.00 Value for 7. $3.00 Quality Ps MF ek 32-60 3.50 Quality 3 79 Ins. Wide by Yds, Long $4.00+ Quality. i 410.00 Value for $8.25 $4.50 Quality... THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM Fad, RR IVR HE TRREV TYR MCR EA By EB IVENtVRCreeEY eveveresy Ser oe SEVIFOSSSOI ELIOT OE SSSSIOESS — a 9920200000000. Prices Cheaper than Could be ‘Dresse Special for Friday and Saturday Heavy Linen, 70 Inches Wide | Richards & Cunningham Com fairs, Gottliev von Jagow, re- taking 10,000 prisoners ana ; _ signed. ing Germans back three to 12-—Hritish broke Hindenburg line, miles. | High Class" : al Hats An endless assortment of colors and combinations at $5 & $10 TODAY and SATURDAY SANFORD MILLINERY Ground Floor—O. S. Bldg. To Help You Win Riches—power—happiness. The average man places these as his goal. He dreams about having them. But the average man is slow to take a practical step towards that goal. He is content to dream about it— and never gets there. ——~ The most practical start is to start a savings account. Rockefeller had to save his first thousand dollars. It earned the rest of his fortune. Character Earns Credit Saving men not only stablis capital when nec lave capital for thei na reputation whigh will make it easy ts. In saving, they to secure additional sary. A farmer has frequent need for capital if he ty is striving continually to improve his property. How important it is then the his credit—establish his character, he build up The easiest and quickest way fs to + Our Annual Clean-Up Sale of Odds and Ends of this season’s merchandise at Purchased Wholesale at the present market prices. We include in this sale lengths from 1-2 to 4 and 5 yards of the fol- lowing materials: Silks, Woolens, Percales, Ging- ham, Muslin, Cretonnes, etc. We also have some Royal Society are torn and slightly soiled and mus at one-third off the former prices. This lot consists of Children’s Diegses, Kimonos, Bags, Cases, Ladies’ Night and’ many others which are suitable for Xmas Packages which ed that we will sell presents. Fancy braids for bazaar and other Xmas work, worth up to $1 yard, all go in this sale at 10c yd. Huck Towels 17x82 inch with stripe bor- ders; 35¢ quality for 30c. 18x86 inch hemstitched; quality for 40c. Come! See!! and Be Convincea!!! PADY | for Thanksgiv-" are featuring a towels that you ur linen chests 5Ve oe BBO Jor > $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 YOU WANT THE BEST” ete oe eo arg LOPOSISLES ES SOL ISOC OSS OOE