Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31,1919 ~~ SLIGHT GAIN IN. | COURT BUSINESS. | FOR PAST YEAR | Criminal Cases Make up Loss in, Civil Docket over Preceding Year, Records at Court House Show Pusiness in the district court for the | year 1919 shows but a slight increase | ver that for 1918, according to the rec- ords in the clerk's office. ' ‘The total number of cases filed dur-} ing the year-was 481 as compared with 470 last. year. Of this number 314) were civil cases, a falling off of 31 over | the number filed last year, while the number of criminal cases showed axe—167 being filed this yes 125 Inst. The net receipts of the office a9} shown by the amounts turned over to} the county treasurer at the end of, each | month were 58,88, the umount tor | Deeamber, 1919, being an estimate. | The largest amount was received in} August, preceding the opening of the September term of court, when the fee collections amaunted to $ 70. ‘The number of citizenship declara- ns showed a slight falling off, 61 be- i Jed this year as compared with 74| last year, CASPER MAN LAYS CLAIM | TO FINEST GIFTH—FINDS. MOTHER AFTER 16 EARS John F.:Grover, a well know resi- dent of the ‘vicinity of Casper had what he believes to be the finest Christmas present of his life this year. He succeeded in locating his mother, whom he had not seen in 15 years, and brot her to Casper to spend the holi- days with him’ on his homestead 17 miles west of the city. COWL PROBLEMS IN WALES. RESULTS. IN. ONERGENT GREDE--POOR IND RCH CARDIFF, Wales, (By ‘Mail.}—Two dl-) vergent creeds, from the opposite ex-| itremes of the mining world, which have Hust been published, are attracting con- siderable comment.. Henry Radcliffe, bne of the Cardiffe mdllionaires, said Sar use, and we are out to get it. ia there any harm in getting a market price fof an article; ever if it is five pounds per ton?” This viewpoint. has been strongly chal- Ienged by the miners’ leaders. Vernon Hartshorn, - labor. member ‘of | parlia- ment counters with the: followin; “Against this creed of .Radcliffe's T) put the-creed-of,the miners,’-which is} this, God ‘has \placed :coal in: this: island | for the benefit,of:the nation, and. we are out to get, it-for,the} good’ of *all.’™ | MOST SUCCESSFUL DRIVER OF YEAR—Probably most followers of automobile racing, if the question of | selecting a champion for 1919 were put | up to them would favor Tommy Milton | for the honor. NO MATTER Who You Are or (Where You Are “Happy New Year” ae dee Ben Really 109 W. 18" ST. PHONE 74Ww Go MOTHER SEEKS TO REGAN Cl \ Mrs. Winnie J person be made the guardian of the | ehild, MINERS REPLACE KAN: “sttip” mines near Pittsbi and famine. VOLUNTEERS IN COAL MINES—Min Kan., taking the plices of ILO % *% PETITION CITES (AREGULARITIES In an effort to regain possession of,tion, they never her two-year-old daughter Florence |tion for guardianship Bernice Jackson, who was taken from | knowledge of i ronten and there is her without her knowledge or consent no return by the sheriiY of the county when her husband, eckson, was!showing that he ever served a citation sentenced to the penitentia » parents or grandmothers of y it is furth ee of gunre nd had no ate mother, Mrs. f petition in the district cour forth a number of legal defects in the papers by which the child was commit: | ted to the guardianship of the Wyo-|¢t ming Children’s Home society on No-'ly made out, r 3 follow vember 25. “It is therefore hereby ordered, ad The petition of the mother and grand-|JUAEea and decreed that aaid child be mother of the child alleges that the {committed (to the « DUE CUBLOd YR OF petition by which Allie Jewol of, the| Florence Rernice Js the Wyoming Children’s Home soviety | OO Bers. anageont gained possession of the child Tiot| Wy eons Childrens dome mrcpariviniicdlin, infithatlit gives (the|,, one. peution sfurthen:chirg inamesiorinelther! offthetchild‘ainarents, | to) post. bellet. ofsthexpatttionors,, the aorot Hoe: gvandmother, (hat it doca|motten and grandmother of the chit not state in whose control the child| Miss Jewel. was when the petition Ge the appoint: | the tataaiiintallowadethorchiaator be ment of a guardian was made, that it) pamoved from the jurisdiction of the does not ask that any corporation or! our and sent to Kewanee, Tl. The petition asks that, Miss Jewel be required by the court to immediate- The petition signed hy Miss Jewel is |iy produce the child, that the child be not supported by oath, the plaintiffs|committed to the care and control of Nege, and no notice of the action was! its mother, Winnie Jackson and its erved on the child's mother and grand-| grandmother, Lizzie Hawks, and that mother, nor upon its father, Joe Jack-jall proceedings taken under Miss on, who were, its legal guardians. —_ | Jewel's petition of November 25, be de These guardians did not sign:a waiy-}élared null and v : er of the issuance and service of cita-! The mother an CHANDLER null ane of no e¢ nds the child to her own yer, evidently hurried authority of the laws of ndmother, end or heard the peti-! without order of the court, je Casper Daiip Ctibune | { \ \ | jof the new are announced a | | i Ss returning to work afier the coal strike to) be Mlunteers called out by Goy, Allen during the coal strike | ey | ENGLISHMAN NO LONGER REMAINS GRENTEST MENT “ENTER W WORLD. TOOY LONIOD i 0 mail.) —~ F 2 percent ore the war. iced to eat more of it, the be faced with such a glut! s ithas never had before. nnual consumption of meat in the United Kingdom before the war w jabout 1,800,000 tons, s: ys the import-}| ers. It is now only 1,200,000 tons. And} this they contend is due entirely to the high cost still maintained. Englishmen and Englishwamen, too, are just as fond jof om y cannot af. j ford to eat as much of It as they used Ito. meat Unless he ean be in > a hame for the child and to for it. ; The child was never a charge upon |the county, it is declared, and the only grounds for dianship given in Mi t | vere that its fath confined jin the state penitenti which w: jnot true, in point of time. ntence b ing heen pronounced on the same that the guardianship was granted. The mother believed she had made |proper provision for the child’s care, and the grandmother was ready to pro- j Vide with 4 statement recently son. S$(X it cording to a Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Chandler Leads : W here Performance Counts HEREVER men ask much of their automobiles the Chandler dominates. In the mountain countries it per- forms as many cars with larger motors do not perform. Climbing steep grades with the sharpest turns on high, creeping up and up at six or seven miles an hour on high skip or a sign of effort, without a miss or a where others shift, the Chandler holds for its driver the thrill of really satisfactory motoring. In country roads of mud or sand, and in traffic of crowded city streets, this same power flexibility show their qualities. the congested and this same The Chandler leads the whole six-cylinder group so distinctly because it is such a good car and so fairly priced. There’s no better time than NOW to place your order. SIX BEAUTIFUL TYPES OF BODY n-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 cat ¢ Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 a Sedan, $2895 Pee Et TE? All prices f. 0. b. Cleveland ARINNER & COCHRAN is T. L. RENO East Side Garage, Corner Third and Pine Sts. Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 Limousine, $3395 Wyoming and Colorado Distributors Manager Casper Branch Phone 79 , CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO day servile OCAL SERVICES. NGHURGHES TO. BEGIN NEW YEAR Lutherans and Episcopalians Wor-' ship Tonight and Thursday; | Respectively; | Methodists Hold Watch Social marking the end-} rand the beginning | follows: | n church a New| 1 he held tonight | 330, The pastor, Rev. will preach a sermon } y text I Samuel, 7-12, having | the theme: “The Christian's Thoughts at the End of the Ola Year." Tomorrow morning the Ne will commence 1 A + of the sermon: Philip- » Making of New Year Religions servi ing of the old ye At Trin Year's eve beginning at H. Gockel, Resolutions. At the tomary w church the Lat 8 o'clock r the auspices of the Epworth and concluding at midnight with ligious rvice. A ration of th tt be held at 1 ing at St. Mark being the F holy communion tomorrow morn- iscopal chureh, it umcision. | BOGHE GOVERNMENT GIVES) BILLION MARKS TO HELP UNEMPLOYED DURING 1819 RERLIN.—(By mail.j\—The German | government a the end of December will | have spent in 1919 1,000,000,000 m r the support of the unemployed, rding to the figures of the labor an Another 1,000,000,000 marks will | » been paid out before t i of the time .specified for this support, to cease it is estimated. It is planned, because of the huge nount expended,in this way, to try to induce the unemployed to work on emor- gency labor. The government is now 650,000 unemployed. i mount of work now ‘abe done whice the ren intervention of v yditures ought to be eoup for the in| ye due t nd jc throughout the KER D. HE Director General uf Ka manded a fund of 5,000,000,000 marks to, will follo:. tackle the unemployment question. “Wh The representative from Baden hak} |“ announced that idle textile workers | dentist.” there are leaving for the Ruhr district | to become coal min He ‘ARR of the ADDE relieved in Fotied At Lasi—"Algy fell in love with a girl at the glove counter. He bought gloves every day for a week. To discourage his attentions, be- cate a manic ; “Then he had ery ¢ alls manicured ov- Hawever, I don’t think he GOLDEN RULE STORE Wishes to. sincerely thank everyone for the generous patronage and cooperation in making this store successful. We count all our patrons as our friends, and hope to merit your patronage by endeavoring to give you better values and better service each year. And now, at the end of this most wonder- ful year in the history of Casper, we hope to join our best efforts with all of you to make 1920 “A Greater Year For a Greater Casper” THE GOLDEN RULE By W. J. LINDSAY. Work more— Produce more— Save more— But we can’t continue increasing our pro-, duction unless we continue increasing our rail- road facilities, The farms, mines and factories cannot in- crease their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products, Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity. Without railroad expansion--more engines, more cars, more tracks, more terminals—there can be little increase in production. But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing—and the railroads must grow with it. To command in the investment markets the Aow of new capital to expand railroad fa- cilities—and so increase production —there must be public confidence in the future earn- ing power of railroads. The nation’s business cas only grow as fast as the railroads grow. This advertisement is published by the ectlition of Railway CBrecltved, Those desiring information concerning the railroad situation may ob- tain literature by writing to The Association of Railway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York etre tee Per eee Te cre ee