Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 2

Cribune, {ssued evéry evening except Sunday at! Casper, Natrona county, Wyo, Publ!- cation ‘offices: Oi] Exchange Building PARADE LOYAL J. BE. HANWAY, President and Editor | EARL v Associate Bditnr , to Show Their Colors, Judge . Prudden, King & Prudden, Bo BR AEF ld Bde wll | BUSINESS TELEPHONE.......:-+..15) j | Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- | ice as second-class matter, Nov 22, 1916 I pera Semon cel nee Dunster, How Asae Sie) _ o E. HANWAY, Busines Menayer | THO ‘Advertising presentatives MSOs aren Bide, Raymond Declares:in Stir- pec: Wyo., land, a\truck ‘foreman on the from Hidden dome, was arrested in Thermopolis and brot here yesterday on | |the charge of wife and child desertion. | Cry BASLN, |law wife of defendant. After reaching |here Poland) decited to in the future | |trot in the straight and narrow path} MEMBER THE ASSOVIATED PRESS! EFFORTS ADWIG DAILY.... Advertising Mansser | 5 a EB y Re} David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., Ghickecrm ring Address REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS) EVANS..... City. Edftor i. B. GRIFFITH.. ns ‘ | Time Has Arrived for Americans New_York City. “ Copies of the Daily Tribune are on » the’New York and Chicago of- elcome. UPTON, Wyo., Jon. .10-—"‘At this time when our government is in an ex- go ceedingly grave situation; when we're 90 in danger of being controlled by a mere - .UN KATES By Carrie! One Year 3.x Monthi Three Month 5 minority, every one of us must get One OnE +: to back of our government and show our ¢ By “Mai *” colors,” said Judge EB. C. Raymond, of One Year ,.. . -$6.00 the Seventh )judicial district, at a ban- : $:2) quet of the Upton commercial club, ‘épted for here last night. “They say there is peace. Millions of us are at war. There is no peace. There is nothing resembling peace. Bol- shevism is stronger than ever. Soviet- ism has a free reign in spreading its propaganda.* Tons of radical literature Sine ak ae |are going to the unthinking, inciting Member of the Associated Press | THe Oa te Press it exclugtely them against the institutions of this entitled to the use for republication of count all news credited in this paper and also) “We have been lax in safeguarding the local news published herein. our country's freedom. We have been Fipti 3 period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Au of Circulations ‘nd agreed’ to marry the waman and) isupport the child. The wedding took ; place in the sheriff's office and the cou- | ple then went happily on their way. ATTORNEY P. E, WINTER MOMATTED TO THE BAR Philip E. Winter, who recently came to Casper from Omaha to enter into * law partnership with his: brother, c. F. Winter. was admitted to the bar in Converse, Natrona and Fremont coun- tes yesterday by Judge Ralph Kimball in the district court. Tudge Kimball granted a divorce in the case of W. Raymond Thomas |against Chloe L. Thomas on grounds of *orertion. The couple were married ca | RATIFY THE AMENDMENT | The action of Governor Carey and oth- cr Western ex: cutives in calling special | sessions of the legislatures to ratify the women's suffrage amendment, insures | the ratification of the amendment, which will give all the women of the ‘country the right to participate in the § coming election. New presidential Mexico's Republican Governor, Octaviano A. Larrazolo, has announced that he would call a special session of and Gov- the in February, ernor D. W. legislature Davis, of Idaho, also Re- publican, on De th called a special session to ratify the suffrage amend- The formal call stip- shall ment for Feb. 11. ulates that no other legislation be considered. Republicans are determined that na- tional woman suffrage shall be a fact before the spring primaries, and so far | states with Republican legislatures have been far in. the lead in ratifying the amendmént. So far, the only states that have rejected the amendment have been the three Democratic states: Georgla, Alabama and Virginia (which rejected; fering they were the amendment in the lower house only). SEO. i Close students of politics in Califor- nia believe that the Golden State will make such a showing in the new cen sus that it will be entitled, under the present basis of upportionment, to four members of Congress. As a great deal of this great increase in population has occurred in Southern California, that part of the state will probably get the special advantage of this additional con- gressional opportunity and. the women of Southern California are already con- sidering, this possibility and the pros- pect of standing back of a demand for at least one. woman member of Con- the the gress in new allotment Women have had franchise in California since 1912 and have taken an active part were since. Four women last state in politics elected to the legislature. three of them Republicans: 0. | Inthe Day’s News a— Sir Oliver Lodge, who has announce ed his intention of paying an early visit to the United States and Canada, has long held rank among the fore most British scientists. Of late years he has attracted wovid wide attention by his expressed belief in, and his en- deavors to prove the persistence of per- sonality beyond bodily death. The dis- tinguished savant was born in Stat fordshire in 1861 and received his edu- cation principally ut University Col- lece, London His career as an edu cator covers 4 period of forty years, twenty years as professor of physics in University College, Liverpool, and twen 4y years as principal of the University ef Birmingham. He has been honored with the presidency of the British As- sociation and. for many years hag been lent of the Physical society of o naan: re ae) Casa ot fe | Today’s Anniversiies — + 1838—-The Royal Uaxvhange in London was destroyed by fire 1870—The Utah Central Railroad way : completed. 1892—-Main building of tho Univ ersity of, Missouri, at Columbia, des troyed by fire. 1200—Dawson City, in the Klondike almost destroyed by tire 1918-—British House sf Lords passed the woman suffrage meusure. ee | We've got to think. June 12, 1902, and the desertion took lulled into a sense of false security. smace July 1, 1910. There is no use sticking our heads in the sand and refusing to recognize » the serious problems confronting us. We must break 9 Today’s Events | up the Red ring. “In this crisis it is your duty and’ a mine to parade our Americanism.” | General Pershing is to visit Kansas I am confirmed in the belief, said) City and Fort Leavenworth today. Judge Raymond, that the ignorant) The 50th anniversary of the com- classes and masses of Europe cannot be Pletion of the Utah Central railroad, assimilated because it has been tried| Which connected Salt Lake City with Fonisalvas andiiecore: the Union Pacific and Central Pacific “Let us live,” said the speaker, roads at Ogden, is to be marked by a we were intended to live; let us live| Celebration today at Salt Lake City. so that we can perpetuate our gov-, The New York Republican State com- ernment as it was intended that it|™ittee meets in New York City today should be perpetuated. Every man who,‘ fix the time and place for holding comes to the United States muat ye! the unofficial state convention at which the same Kind of a man as you and,® Slate for the four delegates-at-large nm |to the national convention will be As an aid to the solution of stopping| Chosen. the immigration of undesirables, ihc! William Howard aft is to preside Sudge urged every public spirited .iti| Ver @ Safety First meeting for chil- zen to write to his congressman, insist-| den of New York C:ty, to be held to- ing that the proper immigration laws! “ay at Albafy. Caution with reference Mathesena: ~ to automobile traffic will be the prin- In scoring unionism, Judge Raymond | Cipal subject of discussion at the con- said that he favors trade unionisra;| ference. that he believes in the right of unioas| Governors of Colorado, Arizona, Nw so long as they represent our laws and Mexico, Utah, @Vyoming and Idaho are abide by them, but that he is agninst|t© meet at Denver today to formulate them when they begm to demand the|# Course of action in the movement power to dictate to the governinent. | have turned over to the state the The Adamson law was Sore2d thru| Pubic lands*and’ also’ to midké recom- congress ata time when the railway |™endations for a constructive irrigation employes had the power to manipulate | Program. the legislative machinery of our gov-_ The identity of thy mysterious “361. ernment, said the speaker. The ¢oul; Smith,” who in the past few years miners threatened to strike and struck | 88 siven upwards ot $10,000,000 to th he said, at a time most opportune for | Massachusetts Institute of Technology them but most unfortunate for the peo- Concerning which many surmises hav ple of the nation. |been indulged in by 1m press and pub- ‘phe\ strikers cared nothing for the| lic, is to be revealed tonight rights bf the people, wor for the suf-|#!umni dinner in Boston.» causing as a restilt __ Sunday, January 11. t Elections for the French Senate will at an of the industrial dedlock,” continued | | 1 Sie: { ymond. “They cared nothing |‘ » | Judge Raymone utione. ‘The constite,| The restoration of Polish freedom ts] to be celebrated in Warsaw. The near approaching of constitetion- al prohibition is to be marked -with temperance sermons in many’ churches thruout the United States. Calendar ot Sports. | Boxing:— New York State dmateur championships, at New York City. Harvey Thorpe vs. George: Cuaney, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. tion of the United States and the laws} enacted by congress were broken be- cause of pure and unadulterated sel- fishness. “When a few men get together and dictate to the majority—that is not) ty; that is license. | “Parade your Americanism and be- come active in helping to stamp out the radicalism in this country.” a BOY PICKS OUT PRISON AS BEST | PLACE TOLEARN| (By United Press.) MANDAN, 8. D. (By Mail).—The r North Dakota training school here is MOTHER perhaps the only reformatory in the | ” cotintry with a voluntary inmate—a | EARTH 16-year-old boy committeed by his own request. —tThe surest and saf- A chance to earn an honest liv- } est investment you ing—to specialize in a trade—was Gan make-“there will what this orphaned boy of Cass coun- wanted. His only opportunity be no more manufac- seemed to be the industrial school of the state reformatory and he sought admittance thru’ the juvenile commis- | sioner. His idea was granted and he was enroljed, the term to expire at any time he wishes. PNEUMO? k (Snecial to The Tribune.) '@ BASIN, Wyo., Jan. 10.—The funeral of Mrs. A. C. Watches, an aged lady | 4 living ngar here, was held yesterday. | Death was due to an attack of pneu- | monia. | —_——— NAA cAdvice Do not hesitate to ask our-advice on 109 Ww. 15" ST PHONE 74W |: = = = = = i any business problem that’ confronts you. It is our business to help you if we can, and every facility. of this bank is NI always at your disposal, Be [One Year Ago in War | General Smuts published his League of. Na’ plan. Presidént Wilson indicated ) pot sup! t the complete tepri | cleym: taiy. toned * ALA : The Casper National Bank ES ! he could FIPFFIPISISLAFSATISLZEZLLITILPSPLZLZLALLLZLALCZLLL LL 4 |The complaint was made by Daisy! _° Jacobson, claiming to be the common Governor Roberet D. Carey Lends) Strong Endorsement to Move- | ment tor Helping Young | ‘omen | The Y. W. C. A: is at this time conduoting a nation-wide educational and finance campaign which continues until February 29, in an effort to bring to peopie in unorganized territory like Wyoming a knowiedge of world condt- tions and problems confronting girls and women, and-as to the purpose of the ¥. W. C. A. in attempting to bet- ter such conditions and meet the prob- lems. The Y. W. C. A. is a movement for women, in a united effort to bring about the all rou development, phys- ical, mental, and spiritual, of girls everywhere, Thinking people of Wyoming wel- come the extension of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association movement into unorganized town and country dis- tricts. This fact is evident to the of the Y. W. C. A., in charge of the | education and ‘finance campaign. in state committee for the National Board Wyoming, because of the letters re- cevied from leaders of thought in the state. Governor Carey has endorsed the program of the ¥. W. C. A. in the following letter addressed to the state chairman: | The State of Wyoming, | Executive Department. Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 22, 1919. | Mrs. Cyrus Beard, { State Chairman Y. W. C. A. Campaign, Cheyenne, Wyoming, | My Dear Mrs. Beard: i I understand ‘that the ¥. W. C. A. is conducting a paign of education to bring to people a knowledge of the needs of girls and of the purpose of the. association in its efforts to better the conditions of girls along physical, educational, social’ and spiritual lines, to the end that a ‘permanent follow- ing may be obtained to support the wi with time and money. eit gives me great pleasure to endorse the Y. W. C. A. and the work it is doing. It would be a -splendid thing if a strong organization could be built up in the state amd I sincerely hope | that the people will be as liberal in contributing to this cause as they have | to other causes in the past, which have been, really less important than the | 79,000 IS‘COST . its fgr these seeds shoutd k= made ae) 1 ath gpteaaed ‘Warres, - * OF RUNNING BIG |**.« oe BfE tt cee MOO MS BASIN, Wyo., Jan: 10.—The board of gounty commissioners met this week penses of the county for the coming: year and appropriate sums needed by the different offices totaling $79,300. PRET SA ORY LAND FIELD SEEDS BASIN, Wyo., ‘Jan. 10.—The Big)- and: make the estimate for . the .ex-| : i . ' r ,ations and supply houses had represen- | ed plans for giving patrons better serv- FOR WYOMING FARMERS Members of the Wyoming delegation | have been allowed 375 packages each of dry land field seed to be distributed to their constituents for the coming sea- son. The assortment comprises t-vo- pound packages of Grimin alfa‘fa and sweet,clover, and four-pound jiackuyes of field beaps, field peas and niillet. As the requests always very ¢ pxceed the supply, but cue prc will be sent to an applicant, and re- quests will be filled in -he order in which they Are received. If the quota of particular seed requests has Leon ex- hausted, some other varlety will be sent as long as any seeds remain. Ite- (Special to The Tribune.) ganization) of the, motion, picture, opera: tors, held a three-day session here this week, all towns in the Basin being rep* esented. All of the larger film corpor- tatives here. The organization perfect ice in their line which will also effect economy in their management. al faith loan ex pecepted ,the Eirst National bank. of. Warland, qwill remove with his family ‘2 iu r at once, mei x, Wyol Jan. 10-28. Ty mr of this place,’ position of cabbier in the. gna FOR NEW AND SECOND HAND URNITURE Stoves and. ) A FRIGHT WITH | PIMPLES ON FACE And Arms, Burning Ter- rible. Cuticura Heals, See Us. “Twas troubled with pimples on my face and arms for about two months. The skin was sore and I could not sicep or rest but scratcheno all the time. The burning was terrible: I could not A put a pinhead between the 4Sit 4 eruptions and I could not goout. Iwasa fright. “I saw an advertisement for Cuti- Harned 121 West First St. Ranges Our Stock is Complete & Son Phone 249 * cura Soap and Ointment and I sent forasample. I felt the effects at once so I bought more and I am healed."" (Signed) Mrs. J. W. De Berny, Iron. dale, Wash., July 22, 1918. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Having cleared your skin keep it healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap forevery-day toilet usesassisted |’ by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation or roughness of the-skin. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the com- work. which | plexion because so muid, so delicate doing. Be pean OT ena met iGrt, 138: //) 1 Ve ae ohaearhy sini tosh. Olnmnent Very truly, yours, and Talcum 25c. each cog Ss “Absolute Protection” OBERT D. CAREY, | ao Be eure to st the fauctnating fragranee Governor of Wyoming. SS and Traveling Bags durin; » Sweaters We ure overstocked with Sweaters of all kinds for men and b allow a discount of 10 per cent on any Men’s. or Boys’ Sweaters sale. f hen i | Hats. and Caps 20° Per Gent Discount on all Men’, and Boys’ Hats, except Stetson’s, will pay you'to buy a Fur'Cap for next}'Socks, Winter ut the prices offered, Wimam Wicemme Co. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags A discount of 10 per cent will be given on gl! of our Trunks, Suit Cases GIIOLOPSSOVOOIOVIIIIOII IOS. Men’s Department CLOTHING A discount of 10 Per Cent will be given on all Men’s “and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws and Odd. Pants. We feature the well ‘known Hirsh-Wickwire make of Suits and Overcoats, which insures you good workman- ship, a good fit and up-to-date styles. Shirts and Underwear We will give you a discount of 10 per cent on any style of Shirt you select, whether it be a Work Shirt, Dress Shirt or an All-Wool Flannel Shirt, and we have a splen- did assortment to pick from. EXTRA SPECIAL Silk Shirts sWe have in stock a large assortment of Silk Shirts worth $12.00 to $15.00 each, which we will sell at a dis- count of 20 per cent. A discount of 10 per cent will begiven on all of Pajamas and Night Shirts during thissale. Underwear A discount of 10 per cent will be given’ on all of our men’s and boys’ Winter Underwear, which includes the celebrated “Lewis” make of Men’s Union Suits; also “Wright’s” well known make of Shirts and Drawers and Union Suits. EXTRA SPECIAL Neckwear and Mufflers We will allow you a discount of 20 per cent on any Neck Tie or Muffler ane we have w large variety to select from. g this sale. joys and will during this EXTRA SPECIAL We hayo ip stock about: 25 to 30 Itftdozen’.Bluck and Grey Cashmerette Sale price, 35¢ or 3 pair for $1.00. F “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHA M WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” R. T. KEMP CO. (Incorporated)’ GENERAL INSURANCE 111 East Second, Street Successors to - BELL-KEMP COMPANY “Service That Counts” Pajamas and Night Shirts 1° Per Cent off our Men’s and Boys’ - Cashmerette ois Men’sfand Boys’!Shoes . Wé.will allow a discount of 10 dent of any Men's! or i worth 40 t0.50; cents por pair: (Dress Shoes: and you know that we handle only the best makes, Boy’s Work or GILG ID, SOTMIDIDILITOIIIIOIIOT OS dae, * ”