Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 2

j \ 1 x t Coe Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at }. Casper, Natrona county, Wyo, Publ!- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building ——$ BUSINESS TELEPHONS............ 15 A a ne ie ccabarah het Bb teh aah Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postot- ice us second-class maité@r, Nov. 22, 1916 —————— MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRRBSsS | REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J, E. HANWAY, President and Editor EARL 8. HANWAY, Business M THOS. DAILY Advertising M: R. E. EVANS. +. .City Wi a. B. GRIFFIT! ssociate Edlter Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New rk City. Prudde ng & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Bldg., Chicago, 111. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on} file in the New York and Chicago of~ ¢ 4 -'stara are welcome. SepsurmiPclON RATES By Carrier One Year .... : Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy . One Year Six Months < Three Months No subscription by ir less period than three months. | All subscriptions must be paid in ad-/| Vance and,The Daily. Tribune will not| insure delivery comes one month in arrears. | Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations | Member of the Associnted Preas The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published. herein. <p” et ies. et THRIFT WEEK In a nation-wide campaign such as the | sovernment is waging for Thrift Week, Jan. 17-24, ferences of opinion. In one city the merchants absolutely refused to participate in the movement saying “they didn't want people to save but to spend.” {iow short-sighted, for we all know it is the one who sz yes some who has most to spend. We are glad to find the business men of Casper are broad-mind- behind this ment and do what they can to promote ed enough to get move- it. It does no good to tell people who have no money of the wonderful bar gains you offer—it's only the person with money who can avail themselves of such opportunities. And opportunity is most likely to beckon to those who have some cash ready for action. it rarely troubles to talk to those o us who are broke—who haven't ca enough to connect with the new job it suggests. Lets get into the spirit of this great dis: idea thru our advertising windbw play and special sales, Inte man, Woman and child—to the extent |previous order is declared void because. tion suit of Mrs. Madeline” Violet Had of his or her ability i . ¢ perma-} vo persons as required by law; be- spent practically all of his spare mo- icipa in this campaign for perma-| Qvo persons as requ . " ‘ eri treed cause the father of the child, who had ments on the nent prosperity of the individual as well as the nation. — —- 0 GOL. KIMBALL VISITING IN FLORIDA, FINDS Ble CONTRAST IN GLIMATE 2: etersburg (Mla) Daily Times for Sunday, January 4, contains the following item concerning Col. E. H. Kimball of Glenrock, well known in The St. ¥ Glenr St. Pete alone of arrived in ui Wyo., aged 77, burg ently, He came started on the first train that home “town after an eight-day 5 blockade during which the thermomete! registered 40 degrees below zero.) He is charmed by the Sunshine City and more by the citrus groves. He de- ‘lares If he were 20 years younger he ould have a grove and be a resident every winter. “Col. Kimball is a Civil war veteran and has always longed to re’ it the places where he spent considerable time on duty during the war, so, as he re- nd left hi * turns to Wyoming he will go to New Orleans and vicinity. He belonged to the 13th Maine volunteer infantry and first landed on Ship Island, March &, 1862. From there he went to Fort Jack- son and Fort St. Philip, thence to New Orleans and thence to the, mouth of the Rio Graande river. “When he left Audubon, Lowa, 33 years ago, to make his home in Wyo ming, he was adjutant in the Iowa G. AR “Col. Kimball is spending the winter at ‘the home of Mr, and M E. Dunn who bot the Wiil Harris place upon their arrival trom Kentucky re- cently. Mrs. Dunn is the’ colonel’'s granddaughter.” CLAMS MUCH STOCK The recent storms in the Red Desert country. proved. most disastrous’ to sheep, aud visitors avriving from that section report the ground covered with fallen sheep in gome Sections. ably $50,000 worth of sheep pélts remain to, be removed from the fallen antmats. wrangs Optical Co. Skilled Opticians Ground Floor Henning Motel. Oasper, Wye. after subscription be-} | there will naturally be dif | fare | t every | —into active par-| Hi. } Prov: | PETITION 1S SE “ASIDE BY COURT ~ WV CHILD'S CASE In the district © esterday on the |,petition of Winnie Jackson and Lizzie ‘Haw Judge Ralph Kimball set aside |the order issued November which the two-year-old child of Mrs. the In Wyoming Children’ the order signed Home society. yesterday, the [phe petition on which it was based was | not supported by the oath of one or | been sentefced to the penitentiary and ;who therefore did not have the custody Nind ‘control of the child, was the onl jrelative of the child in court; because the mother, who did have control of the | child was not served with notice or citation, had not waived fier rights and | devotees of the links. | Was not present at tite hearing; and be- cause che petition was not in proper | form. : The moth | and ‘grandmother of the| the petitioners, were rep- B. Richard Shipp. W. 0.} in uppeared for the Wyoming Children’s Home societ | INITIATE ANOTHER CLASS: The Knights of Columbus council ‘of )Casper is making rapid advances in ac- expects to initiate cons we another large class ting of 60 members in. about two time, At the meeting next Tuesday night at the Mullin club, plans will be made for a dance which the knights will give on Thursday, Janu ary 22. WIFE JEALOUS OF GOLF, SUES 1A 1 his cruel That is one of the knotty questions| Friday and Saturd Just jent, ing adm ackson whether golfing propensities of a hus- was committed to the guardianship of and entitles a neglected wife to se) arat Th dei he time demanded by ‘KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO i=": Bena te) : ...| Ung foreigners to own land in Japan. ROTTERDAM.—(By A dis:|The failure heretofore to grant this patch to the Nieuwé Rotterdamsche yeh been citedsatasyy tines abroad! Courant states that a director of aj a, evidence that Japan witholds from mM dealing in moving picture others what she aske for her ova cote nN arrested at Copenhagen jects in. the United States and oiher charged with ‘copying American films! Counts and sending them to Germany. HAMBURG, (By Mail.\—Hambur long: ing quiring a large membership here and |The war and the block its number of inhabitants to 985,000, as compared with 1, last HOUSING CONDITIONS 1H) ITALY WORRY GOVERNMENT ROME, (By Mail.)—The housing prob- lem here and in other Italian cities is so acute that the Italian cabinet has approved a plan to appropriate the | equivatent of $8,000,000 for building | hora for wage-earners. The first j houses will be built in Rome for which Jun initiul allotment of 100,000 has : been advanced. | $2 The Art of Selling Reduced To Plain Speaking. We do not undertake to talk anybody either out of or into 4 piece of-real es- tate. Our business is to dispose of property for peo- ple who WANT TO SELL to people who WANT TO BUY at a fair price. Our experience in gelling Casper real estate gives us a well defined notion of what constitutes a fair price | The Nicolaysen Lumber Co, E ie oie Mayor B. H. Pelton, T. F. Alg A. | H. Aydelot, B. B. Brooks, Ear! Boyle, ye H. Bradle: J. B. Barn Bafley, Henry Brennan, E. | A. Cullen, ADVISORY BOAR COMERGE NAMED Civic, Industrial, Religious and Educational Interests Repre- sénted in Organization'to Meet Friday The Chamber of Commerce campaigt today showed its presenée by the open- ing of ‘an office, a meeting of the di- rectors and the appointment of a citi- zens’ advisory committee. The directors, believing that the mod- ern chamber of commerce should rep- resent all ojvic, industrial, religious and educktional interests, appointed an ad- visory committee of citizens represent- ing these ups. These people are today being invited to attend a meeting in the court room of the courthouse Friday at 8 p.m. At this meeting the aim and plans of the campaign will be tussed and suggestions received in ard to the local situation. Also the members of this advisory committee svill elect an executive committee who will be constantly available for confer- ence with the campaign director. The dirctors of the Chamber of Commerce | suggested the following prominent citi-; sens for service on the advisory com-| mittee: “ W. T. Beck, Michael Burke, Ax A. J. Cunninghhm, M. C. Crouch, Frank Curtis, F. K! Phillip J. M. Gay, D. Holm Hanway, Oscar stand, R. Hagens, O. G Joh W. Johnson, J,E. Keith, C. W W. T. Kimball, Jv, J. C. Kamp, Lee, W. H. Leavitt, J. A. Leady Lemons, W. K. Lindsay, H. R. lp B. Lummis, Geo. Ladbury Lever, R. M. Lamont, J., H. Mullin, J. 8. Mechling, Perry Morris, Art Me: ers, Jerry Mahoney, Jas. McFadden, Eu- GERALDINE FARRAR 1S ~THUMPIANT IN LATEST OLE TOBE SEEN HERE s preference for golf, instead of| Geraldine Farrar’s latest Goldwyn pic- wife's company, constitute legal ture, "The Worl@-*and Its "Woman," ity? which is to be shown at the Iris theatre y, presents a spec; r seven-reel’ photoplay in which HER HUSBAND (By United Press.) INDON.—-(By miail.)}—Does a hus-| ice Shearman, a host of legal tal-| tacu and London newspapers aré siriv-|the Russian revolition is the back- to answer. And, incidentally, the| ground for the story of the ri of an inistrator of the law must decide; American girl to fame as a “Russian opera singer which. is. interwoven with p-| the tale of her love for an imperial Rus- sian prince, maintenance or divorce. he problem grew ‘but of thé sept [a8 the most massive scenes ever shown wife of Harvey Hadden, who in!in a4 photodrama are di: losed in “The petition alleged that her husband) World and dis Womar scene re veals the interior of the n ope house during a performance of “Thais in which the heroine’ earns a triumph. solf course instead of at iden, who is quite y income of about $ lthy, with a) 000 has em-| fc cea sana Jloyed an imposing corps of legal talent, | iy neluding the Hon. Holman Gregory, ¥ t P. and others, all of whom fre ardent | : | Bven-the judge i “considerable ‘attractions of the golf) =" course at Bodteith Salterton™ where thet OME Sal defendant is ulleged to | spent the) ‘TOKIO, (By Mail.)—An effort will be his w |made in the forthcoming session of the Japanese Diet to enact a law permit- DANE COPIES HAMBERG SMALLER CHICHESTER'S PILLS year “oe testbed etal manacQ) se wits pice Bitton. Brsbeg ni Pikrwia td arsknow. ae DesisSciest, Always Rellahs SOLD BY DRUGEISTS EVEDvAFle er ranks in the class of cities } 4 population of 1,000,000 and more ide have reduced ms: ecorded in the year befor ve G. F. BELL “THE INSURANCE MAN” GENERAL INSURANCE Fidelity, Surety and Contract Bond a Specialty The G. F. Bell Agency 303 Oil Exchange Bldg. tet Telephone 363 404-2000 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL — WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center j . ‘ dee Ben Really Go, 109 W. 1S" ST PHONE 7aw FO LEPLLLCLLE OEE OT BEST BOWL OF. CHILI IN TOWN '20c at the CHILE KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at p , i Some of the det Deautiful as well gene McCarthy, R. gH. Nichols, Cc. | Nicolaysen, C. V. Norris, Major Orm lby, Dr. Cc. O'Donnell, Frank O'Bfic |H. L, Floyd Pendell, M. V | Purcell, Ben Scherck, W. W. Sproul, P: Sullivan, Carl F. |Stirrett, Roy Sample, C. i— Out of accumulated ecapi- tal have arisen all the syscesses of industry and applied science, all'the com- forts and ameliorations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend for the process of reconstruc- tion in which all have to share. —JAMES J. HILL Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality Z ©. L. Thompson, 1. .C.. Tonkin, Robt.. » K. Veitch, Fred Van Gordon, G. L. Wel- ° ton, Alex White, Ira W. Wetherill, L- A. Reed, W. O. Wilson, ; |W. D. ‘Weathers, C. T. FAA CHAMBER (lf /Staley aiid Geo. B, Nels j : h} { x | Our Gellveries. leave for perth part, of f° #2 | town at 9 a. ™; fin gat 10 a. m. and 3p, m, Casper Coml, Co. Phone «10, : Pi Wheeler, joone, Robt IK. et 2 p.jm.; south Jat d-14-3t WINESAP APPLES, per Box GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 25c CITY FRUIT MARKET - Phone 247 Shumaker, A. E. |& i. | will be paid for the recovery of ‘500 HEAD OF SHEEP : bearing the following brands a Sheep 2. _= a ; Lambs __ i GANTZ & SPICER FS CASPER, WYO. HE successful farmerraises bigger crops and cuts down costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmer’s crops en- courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. r But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads—the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world’s markets. { The railroads—like farms—increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capi- tal for expanding their facilities, * — Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent ' costly traffic congestion which invariably ‘ results in poorer service at higher cost. : National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. y Poor railroad service is dear at any price. . No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities, ae ¢ hus advetlisement, is published by the “dsociation of Railway Crecudives, ¢ desiring information concerning the railroad btain literature by writing to The Associa Executives, 62 Broadway, New Yark 5 Tho OF Ravlouy