Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 2

cen icensaniareasabes t PAGE Two The Caspet Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Su: Casper, Natrona Coty aie ae vation offices: Oi) BUSINESS TELEPHONE Bntered at mes erred ) Postot- ice as second-class tatters ‘Nov. 22,1916 MEMBER ASSOCIATED REPORTS FROM THD UNITED PRESS ———— . EB. HANWAY, President and Bai BARL 5. HANW. Inean ‘Sconeger AY, Business Mun Advertisin Raraperes tetas y 0) tAssociate Balter Advertising David J. Randatie ear with “Ave. lew York City. Prudaen, King & Prudden, 1720-: BM Bent Bidg., Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. = PERTINEN THSPER FACTS ON mh Enecitve Committee Prepates A Answers to Natural if: quiries Regarding Organization in Series of ; Aris of Interest to the Public * Having told the readers oi the 6. -- why Ca8per should} have a Chamber of Commerée and what it can do, the exéciitive sU BRORIETION RATES One Year . Six Months One Month . Per Copy . + 05) Gne Year . Six Months 00 Three Months 320/-relating. to 35 asa community movement.: committee today. makes the answer below to ‘the question of \ who is.going to‘run the énlarged organization in this city. This |! 37.80] 8,the third. of five questions which have been asked; the others the Chamber ‘and ‘its permanence | e finances of “Who is going to run the Casper Chiain- $6.00 | ber of Commerce? The members are going to'run ‘it. In 50 No subscription by mil accepted for|the modern Chainber of ‘Commerce, less period than three mont! All subscriptions must be paid in ad- yance and The Daily Tribune will no! insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears, Member of anal Bureau of Circulations A. B, ©.) Member of the Associated 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, a; NOTICE eeceits not your subscciption for The “casper Daily Tribune or any, mon- ey to any solicitor who promises to give you @ premium or a chance in any Sort of contest, or pay any money to strangers, Unless they can show a jet- ter from The Casper Dally Trinune, signed by the Circulation Manager, au: thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. aio ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_— _ CL HOOVER! The Hoover presidential boomlet tas actually reached a point where it seems to be worrying the makers and un- makers of Presidents. But the brand of Herbert's polities seems to be worrying the wiseacres, but that is not strange. He left the United States when 2 years of age and excepting the war re- lef work, all his business activities were in foreign lands. He says about himself in “Who's Who” that he was born in Iowa in 1874} and went to Australia in 1897. From that time onward to 1914 he was a mining engineer, or mine man- ager or partner in English corporations. He was in China for several years dur- ing that period in an engineer capacity. and the number of British companies with which he has been officially con- nected is too long to reproduce here. But no American company is men- tioned. England Mr. better than does America, that is knows Hoover much and natural, as you can see for yourself. Having lived so long abroad, maybe Mr. Hoover forgot which is his politi- cal party. Si a Conargra Attorneys for the Republican Con: sressional Committee are determining the advisability of conducting an in- vestigation into the recent election in the Ninth North Carolina district. Rep- resentative Fess of Ohio, chairman of! the committ st s that final decision will await the report of the legal ex- perts. No formal charges af fraud have been filed, but it is understood that Mr. Moorhead, the defeated Republican can- didate, has complained to the Congres- sional Committee of instances of illegal voting and the manner in which cer: tain election boards counted the bal Jots. Intimidation of voters is also said to have been charged in some of the precincts. No contest of the seat held by the successful candidate filed by Mr. has been Moorhead, und it is suid that none will be brot. ‘The North Caro- Jina election was held in December, and altho it resulted in a Democratic vic tory, thé Republican vote showed stich u marked increase over the last elec: tion as to fill the leaders of the party with jubilation , SS ee | he chooses. jthe membership will be @ part of the | ballot. which is what Casper is going to have at the end of the campaign next wéek. every member is on an equal footing. Each pays the xame diiés, gach ‘has ‘one vote only, each has the right to nomi nate for office, each hakyras loud aA Voice as any other in the making of the program of work anid eath will be called atpon 10 exercise all these rights. Under the old plan, nominations made by committees, committees named by the president alone or in con: suitation with the secretary, and quite often the, program of work, if there was one, as built by one or two individ- uals. Naturally this system led to “one main” control or controt by a small sroup. The member who felt that he was one of the obscure majority was too indifferent to come out of the back- ground and presently aftér joining thi chamber he substantially withdrew, and in a year or two stopped paying @ues, ana there grow up) a ‘confidence and optimism which are the two intangible but compelling forces which? carry a Renta palty eewere. Feta rs forward. U $. REPLIE REPLIES TO BILL ATTACKING DRY AMENDMENT C 27.—The gov- ernment in the bupreme court today moved to dismiss Rhode Island's bill at- tacking the validity of constitutionai prohibition. A decision is not expected before April. He was “not interested.” The expanded Casper Chamber of | Commerce will be conducted along the of dozens of experiments—6r insisting | that the members, all the’ members, | shall say who shall hold, office and be | directors and what planks shall com- pose the platform or program of work. It is a fundamental principle of the expansion campaign that the {ull-mem- bership shall direct the thot and life of the chamber. ‘The election of the new directors and officers will take place at once upon the completion of the membership cam- paikn. ‘he election machinery is of the simplest character. Each memniber will be provided with a ballgt bearing the. namic of every member so arranged that he may vote for nomination whom A complete printed list of The men elécted to the board | of directors will be the ones receiving | the largest number of votes, cast se-| cretly and uninfluenced by any other consideration than merit. This is democracy reduced to ti simplest form. Fitness, in the opinion of hig fellow citizens; will alone detér- mine whether a membee=sliall hold Dffice: How the, committees, will he chosen Was explained in the answer £6 the ques- tion of what the Chamber of Commerce | can do. Under the modern plan’ te inember's forum will be an important feature of the expanded Casper Chamber of Com-| merce It Will be the medium of communt- | cation between the officers and direc- tors arid ‘the membership. It -will fre- | luent'y Wold luncheors and meetings, Uringing together the membership: te invite the presentation and discussion of new projects. It will check up the| progress of the Avork of the committees. | 1t will bring speakers on important subjects to the chamber to assist the community in ike sviution 6f fis prob- lems, It will be the dynamo which will | give mption and action to the chamber | as an organjzation The member's forum orgahization is so planned that it reached by distinct | groups the individual members and is | thoroughly alive to the thought: and | pulse of the membership as a whole. 1t| is an organization within an organiza- tion and is respotisible for the efficiency of the chamber and its financial stand-| ing. It is needless to say that the members’ forum is made up of all of the most progressive and ready workers in the organization. ° The whole purpose of ,the Chamber of Coinmierce, first and last. fs to bring logether-the most responsible and capa- ble men dnd women in the city and ke: them at work for the good/of the city. Thru frequent social meetings, the ac. | quuintance Of each Individuai member! is broadened, friendships are established POLICEMEN, FIREMEN, WATCHMEN They tan’'t give you absolute protection. Republican House Leader - Mondell said that in issuing his statement call- ing for adjournment upon June 5; that he wished to speed up the entire legivla- tive program and get Congress out of Washington in time for the national po litical conventions in June. Mr. Mondell is watching all appropria tion bills closely and he expects to in- sist on economy from now Until the end of the session. “ The only way to be sure —the only way to be gafe— INSURE! * We ‘write all’ kinds of Insuratice shea Ben ReallyGe 109 W.18 ST PHONE 74w SR rod ron eve i| Inthe Day’s News © | The court agréed to advance appeals from Ohio courts which will detérmine whether the states by referendum can in ratifying proliibition. | o————_- Dr. Wilhelm Solf, who is mentioned for the post of Germ: ambassador to the United States, was Colonial Secre- tary under the empire, and after the, German revolution he served as first Foreign Minister. Before-taking charge | of the-colonial office he* was for many | years governor-general of Samoa, and.| previous to this, held a consular post} at Calcutta. He has resided many years time-in London and the British domin- toe of which he has professed himself a great admirer. His scholastic attain- | ments are of a higher order, particular; ly inthe matter of languages, of which | bic and others. He also has studied law, madé himself scqutiintea with the high- ind | by-paths 0} ipa, and item |\ roads devo of poll Fitcalt nother Seeeae Why Women| Lack Energy If you are nervous, pale, vated and tack -y, your blood is thin and im: more if pase is not a sufficient nt supply in the blood—cii down—the heart action slack- an of the body becomes ioc a ive. Ox: e the bl talizes it, and it Hen red and healthy. * REOLO supplies to the blood the iron and satore) ealleealts that It stieruigtes the appetite, PP. diges- dion aba ilation; tones up the | Perr Perrous ani ine: per raf the Whole body glow with healthy LO. x3} ial increases the ' pies ood. gh Fy blood, destroys Kimball Drug Store » CASPER, WYOMING Feit bh tttithtpddihed drd BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block... All kinds. of Sandwiches at Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality ses anata een anon “aera ).€ — " of =) MONTESANO, Wash. Jan, il, eleven Tet Britt Smith,.37, and Mike Sheeh guents to officials, confessing their part in the Armistice Diy plof and its exe- bution, and pig eb ing the other. seyen defendants; as folk Bert Bland, Johi Lamb, James Me- {neray, Eugene Barnett, Elmer Smith, O. C. Bland and Bért Faulkner. Wesley Eiveresti “one ‘of! the! alleged ringleaders of the Industrialists, who fare said to have planned the killings at Centralia, instead of being a de- fendant today, Mes in an unmarked “grave at Centralia. Everest was ‘taken from the Centralia jail the night following the murders by & mob of enraged ex-service men and was hanged from a bridge near The jeity. Cut down the next night, the body was dragged thru the streets of the city and then left in the jail, within sight of the I. W. W. prisoners, as a gruesome object lesson. Unéertakers of Centralit and vicinity refused to touch the body. Members ‘of the I. W. ‘W., under guard of sol- diers, were forced to dig a trench and bury the remains of Everest in it. There was no burial seryice. The state will attempt to prove dur- ‘ing the trial that tne attack on the | premeditated aid Without provocation tification; that the pint to kill The argument thereon is OF Jus lexpected to determine whéthér const{-] WS laid. two or three weeks before | tutional prohibition ‘will ‘stand ‘in ‘states the tragedy; tou | which did not ratify the amendmtent.| "ade, members of the I. W. W. that previous to the pa- were jdeliberately stationed in their head- | quarters, in a building across the street jand on a commanding hilifop overlouk- }ing the scene; that?150 snols were fired new plan—again the boiled down result | Override the action of state legislatures | fter a pre-arranged: stsnal had been {@iven, and that the parading Legion- ‘naires were unurmed. | LAND OFFICE } —_—_—_ Special to The Tribane.) SUNDANCH, “Wye, dah 37.—The } un: maintained here for thirty years on and jafter next Sunday will be located at Newcastle, 50 miles to the south. C. R. Yeomun, receiver, and GC. H. the general land office to make the transfer March 1. “Four clerks also will move to Newcastle. The location of the joffice has been changed to Newcastle because the latter is on a railroad and, \ he has mastered Sanskrit, Persian, Ara-| therefore, is more accessable thar Sun-) dance, which is 30 sailee from a Bide \ wusrsbearieeiireteebaredeD We still thay eoeeaserarananazanagrere: gret. murder of four members; of the American Legion at Cen- tralia,-Wash.,-during-the Armistice Day parade last November ./W. members went 0; | Four of the prisoners, Loren Roberts, 21; Roy Becker, 24; marching members ‘of the Legion was | AT NEWCASTLE | ited States land Office which lias been | Massie, ¢ aroad and_spent a great deal of. his registrar, have received an order from | Richards & Can nee wremwiie ca, Sweaters @ good assortment of Bors eg oR ee en v) GO ON TRIAL|s#Eer ‘Ri BAN COMPAN¥{ 27.--Charged with-the first-de- pacity trial here Monday, tae” n presen é plant, 126,00 sufficient to mi |fdemand. "The in 240,000 cubic feet dail; ‘an, 60, have made alleged state- John Tripeny ana Wiliam Tripeny have returned from Denver where they. have beenn. to attend the stock anor. ‘They reported a xerx. fine trip. siits IDAN, Wyo,, Jan. 27.—The ca- the Sheridan Gas & Fuel com- Lor iM hs plant is to be doubled at once, ed WW, Mr. Gus Gustetason, of Boulder Colo.” rado. . arrived. in. Casper - Suntigy. morn: ine.) for, thie { 4 Last Week of the ningham Company anuary Clearance Sale MEN’S DEPARTMENT ; Cloth othing You can save from $5.00 to: $15.00 th NOW on a SUIT of CLOTHES or an fy, OVERCOAT and we feature one of the best makes of MEN’S CLOTHING in AMERICA—the Hirsh-Wickwire make—which insures you good, work-’ manship and the latest up-to-date models, Call and be'convinced if you. contemplate buying a new Suit or any Overcoat. ae Underwear. You can save from 10 40 25 Per Gent on MEN’S and BOYS’ UNDERWEAR if you buy it NOW, as cht pee ing out ALL WINTE! R U ER W. including the val knows Lewis Saits—to make <room for our Sp and Summer st0tk, qwhich will “Shires: we heavily stdeeds with Shins. of all hh and-have ‘reduced the Briceg on-all of: them atest re- auction being mate er SHIRTS, these, but youmight find MEN'S and BOYS' SWEATERS end | as we are overstocked. It wi onthe USOUr § peeping veecact dea a cag st 1 emt dee ef BE pr AN See ‘you-wilt tome. .to the fe anid tobe phony a tal ad has you to'buy ene 1 fhade on them. We invite you to call them over. Anyhow We cin fit you oF He mate pnd look over our stock and. Setpria is Re member | this is the Last Week of gains BOE ier in the’ eo and Vv ores Wejare-sel Of cours out of the regular stock iand 1 right. A liberal discount will be given on all MEN’S and BOYS’ WEARING APPAREL (except overalls and Stetson Hats) during this LAST WEEK of the SALE. Hats and Caps We are closing out all of our Ps and Winter Hats and Caps (except e John B. Stetson) to make room for a new Spring stock and you can save ‘om 10 te 25 per cent on a hat or capif you aes it NOW. a will be | surprised atthe bar- DEPAR' weed at Sib. T. There nd $12.00 lini wt ‘thefe’ are hot a fey Gi our Prices the Sale “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” POLELEBIE LEST OTSIOSPOPLIIOLIOVES ISI OTE 8g pagaras eS Ckkadidididddddddddeddi de dodddd R N N N N 4 N N N) N N N ) N N N ; N N N N : e