Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Caspet Daily Ccidune ed évery event STEREO st esters Hntered at eed oy (Wyoming) Post ice as second-class 1916 RT REPORTS ¥ eA D Pha ——— v. fi BARL, Business Muni ++. City " oF -Associate Editor Advertising Represe: Davia J. Randall, net eich Av Ave. New. Pruddan” 1 Kine @ udden, 1720-23 Stegen Bldg., gbicamo, Tl, Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome, SURACRIEAION Oe RATES Su88 ‘Three Months One Month Per Copy . Gne Year Six Months — Months No subscript: y less see than three m subscri ene vnust 1 paid In ad- vance and The Daily Tribune ‘will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. ee Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B.C.) ————— Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively per and also the tacal newn Dublishe herein. NOTICE not give your subscciptidn for The canper Daily Tribune or un: = ey to any solicitor who Promises’ ta give you a premium or a chance in aay WYOMING'S POSITION Ex-Judge Charles E. Winter, who has been spending some time in Washing, ton, D. C., has perhaps more nearly than any one’ else correctly stated the position of Wyoming in regard to the Varlous candidates for President, in the following interview in the Washington Post of January 24: Hold Lenroot as Dark Horse {"Wyoming, and I believe, the other states of the West want arid expect a business administration when the next President is chosen; at the same time they do not wish to return to an ultra- commercial era or the reactionary days,” said Judge Charles B: Winter, of Casper, judge of the Sixth Judicia! Dis- trict. who recently resigned, because, he said, the cost of living was too high and the judicial salaries inadequate to raise a family. Judge Wintey, who is an author as well as judge,tqwas ‘the Progressive candidate for: ‘Congress in his district in 1912. ;| Executive Committee Prepares Answers to Natural In- Regarding Organization in Series of Articles of Interest to the Public ~ ARTICLE NO. 4 Patting a chamber of commerce on a sound financial basis and/‘ keeping it there: is so essential a portion of an expansion plan that| members of the executive committee of the campaign of the chamber said today they were pened with the opportunity to make the state- quines ment below. ~ It is the answer to the fourth of the five yuestions they have met} | Today’s Events f Pe a ERTS SOT CE PRLS Jersey City today rounds out a cen- | tury of existence as a. municipality, hav- incorporated January 28, in connection with the membership avive which will be made next week. per should have a chamber of it. The fifth, why the expanded cham- answered tomorrow, ~ How will the Casper chamber of com- merce be financed? pledged for three years. bf the stccessful~ chambers of com: Merce in America. It is a method which has come out of years of experience | and experiments. It has not yet been abandoned or modified by any chamber | of commerce which has tested it and no »|single instance of failure has been: charged against it. ra It 18 a perfectly sound financial wwiavel combining all the good features of previ-| ous methods and eliminating their bad ones. In former times some chambers | of commerce experimented with gradu- ated dues, charging the big corporation sometimes $200.00 and: letting in the | small storekeeper for $2.00. The want of wisdom in this method} is apparent. The few corporations which contributed the bulk of the cham- *} ber's income naturally dominated tts af- chamber, either of time or. interest— they just kept in the background if they did not actually keep oway from) the chamber. Another often tried’ and now diseard-! ed plan was that of uniform dues ot | $5 and $10 fixed at this low rate on the theory that more members would join. In Olean, N. ¥., with dues of $1 a year, | the chamber of commerce was able to| secure about 100. members. The dues} were ‘raised to $25 and. within six| months the membership had increased to more than 600 interested, active men and women, and ina year they had) done .some things the city had boa wanting to do for ten years. ; Tf the Casper chamber of commerce is to do things ‘the citizens want done, it must have an adequate income, A hundred memberships at $25 each will} provide the least amount it should have, for rent, light, heat,’ printing, station- | ery, expenses of .committees, ‘clerical “Our people are still progressively in- clined,” continued Judge Winter. “But they desir®6 to proceed: cautiously and with economy. Sentiment has not reach- ed % concreté stage in ‘Wyoming. Gov. Lowden has friends, he jeg among the business men. Gen, Weed has a fo}- lowing. Senator Harding made a good impression while on: a speaking tour of the state in the Jast can ator Lenroot has eetive and enthusias- tic friends in Wyoming, aad he may be counted as a dark horse possibility. It is hardly. necessary to say that Sen- ator Johnson has a lot of l0yal sup- porters. It is unlikely that any candi- date, however, will have the Wyoming delegation pledged to him. “But Gen. Pershing probably is the strongest of any Republican who: has been mentioned for the nomination. In addition to his splendid record as a soldier, he has added to his supporters by his recent visit, during which he dis- closed a magic personality,.an ability to speak and a capacity to present ideas fitting a candidate for President, tho the general declares he “is not a can- didate. I happen to know the Woods brothers of Lincoln who have launched the Pershing boom. They are not pol- iticians, but they are wonderful organ: Sen-| ning expenses of the business or office and stenographic help and the salary of its secretary, its only paid official. Eyery corporationyand firm and ev- ery business and professional man etd able to “everhead,” the legitimate rur Chamber of commérce dues should be looked upon just as that portion of the} taxés “With which a city safeguards property, béeause without such provis-| property yalues would disappear. The citizens of progressive cities safe- guard community interests by organ- izing apd maintaining chambers of com-| merce for the same reason—to maintain | and increase civic values. ‘ In place of the now discredited | ley of acceptin for & members from a big ¢ fon, the mode chamber of commerce has developed the plural membership plan. There afe eligible to membership in} the. Casper chamber of commerce a considerable number of. concerns and! some individuals whose interests in und} responsibility to the community are so} large that they should give more to the support of the chamber of commerce these the plural membership is offered —subscriptions for from two to three} memberships. | To guard against the charge that} such a subscription offers the tempta- tion to dominate, the plan provides that such a subscriber shall have one vote | only. Hor he will assign outright all} the memberships except. one to the young men and women in the concern | of t@sueh other individuals, as may be | selected. izers in business, and I believe that be- fore they are thrn they will make oth er leaders and other boomers sit up and take notice, notwithstanding they are new to the national arena.” eel The wise citizen maketh his home where his liquor is—more particularly afier February 1. fone wee Huraty B04 “very citizen of Casper should got Behind the “100 per ceut” census move- ment, und see that Cusper is credited with every citizen and industry to which it is entitled. As a be judged for the neat ten years by the record now being written We have Qossted for the past two or three years that Casper is the largest city ih the State. It is now up to us to make good and prove our oft-repegted declarations. Both Cheyenne and Sheridan are on _ their toes, scratching for every availuble , Casper will Person within their borders. Is there a person in Casper who wants to see uy}. drop back into second or third place? Not a single one of us! Then we whould every one of us, report any ommisolony to the censuy euthorities, and dsyist in every way possible to gle end that 4 100 pey cent censys tmey be secured in Casper. This Ueings Into the chumber of com mefce, with full membership rights und | ot fail to; rexquptely Scented Cuucura our toilet preparations. 25¢ everyw! ee i Toilet Trio =a Consist ing of Soap, Ointment and Talcum fae joctepseabie diuncse of the Peg! toi- intatnis ealolng ekip: purity an askin ¢ lients AR dbo or SH tule pence FACT ON PLANS FOR | privileges, groups of younger business-! The other questions are as to why Cas-|Men_ Who ll, 4 few years will be heads) com-| of departments, egy aiete or even ove what it wil will \ers, ‘gaining their interent at once RNeC Ce: WIRE Ut WHE SO SD wee WO Sa te epy problecie end fie Tatuvet andl !insuring the presence of active work: | b rma; * Bae TRG? fo tes berpermney We be ing members when the -present indus- trial and commercia) leaders .shalk have retired. In short, the defense, if it needs one, ides never heard from again. By membership dues of $25 a year, of the $25 membership dues plan is in| than the Individual of smal! means. For || Che Caspe > He crn Raia oo Sloe ‘S) Graves, Bhi address out will fontcce ihe taco mest o x ees at {ern Forestry congress estry department Prefiaration for his \of Munich. |forestry regiments the war, | natural resources. ing 1820. Fifty years ago “City -of Boston" for Glasgow, with been nm necessary In 3918 he organized the leven before the Tmitéed States ‘entered | had. Yolunteered for service sand gone ta Europe to aid. Many hon- ors and responsible duties EN viean i | to Col. Graves from European as from American organizations special-| American forces vc Ra withdrawn safely, izing in forestry and in Seater bd Republican leaders of New - Jersey | JOURNAL at $1.75 a year, THE COUN- |the fact that it has proved itself re-|meet in state ronfererice today to dis-/ TRY GENTLEMAN at $1 « year. Phone, This is the method which has been|Peatedly to be the best plan yet de. cuss the personnel of the delegation to;279 er 220-W or mail check giving mail adopted and is being followed by ‘an | Vised for financing a chamber of com- ae national convention at Chicago. merce, teday, tre coneran a Mew Orta service of the United. aly Previous to entering t tony Fat gh jice: he bad Bat te nbgrca Oras Oe: A fiiltion pallons ‘of lotions, pint- ot Yale university. | ments, salvés or other forms of lo- ately estry ‘congress, gain- . rm >. = lea at Harvard and at the duiveratey | Wil Cnatinne tikes, ae trea will not ny { = ; tment give di relief from es. Get this fact firmly in your talng, and there is hope for! > you. Tf you. ‘ex ‘ever been afflicted with eczema, tetter, boils,- erup- tions, or other similar skin irrita- tions you can appreciate the real] (ema ‘terrifying discomfort that comes from these cy wi And “alee Joo! not mer Grane roefiat ive reliel that catise th b} terrible bur: and| sy: ot ge to abate for aw! Bar| aad ne. enuine relief that te . iors ba hey’ sagt ha’ icles of the disease, and re- rahe. treatment Ph srnss/ you of Amel i Annoincement from ‘Archangel that with small losses. British cabinet decided to demobilize three-quarters of her army and retain @¢ the editorials and stories in one copy of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST were published in book form, it would cost you $1.50 at the book stores. 2 copies. of THE SATURDAY EVEN- ING POST, equal to a whole library of stores the skin to its former bain best literature, costa less than 4 th its each at the yearly subscription fig otal ie teachings of sci price of $2; also THE LADIES HOME a learn that the skin oa tele ¢ blood, and natura! teeeye of your $1 sf f on ‘depend ain the 3c condition of | a today the steamship sailed from Halifax 200 on board, and ce, you com obtain eaine wlihont ee ina viser, address to A. L. COOK, 203-North Grant pavisets to build up eff- St,, Casper 1-26 THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE you the information that will help best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that —in many branches you can get ENFANTRY—Themen who have made the name of “dougbboy” feared and respected throughout the world welcome yon to the comradeship. Fine {ellowe—good fun and good training in any school at the post you go to. CAVALRY—Whaen the horses are champing at the bit and the “yellow Jegs” mount up and the ‘woop rides forth, thereis @ thrill that no old cav- elryman can ever forget. A horse of your own— @ good outdoor life and training for future success. FIELD ARTILLERY —“Action Front” comes command—then watch the boys with the red cord snap into it, A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service atided to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish; CORPS GF ENGINEERS—Army engineeringis known the world over for its excellence and an en- Tistment in the engineers can be tho start of a young man's training in the various ‘branches of and in any of the mechanical and hier ° COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for @tudy and a wide and good technical training, the C. A.C. man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and is having a good time while he’s learning. ‘The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regi- ments throughout the country. “AIR SERVICE (includingIBAT.LOON CORPS) +The man who gets the early etige in experience with: and balloons has a chance to cash fhalatassy and ive ping tobe. peotiableesinoes its’ tobea for men with the right experience. ORDNANCEDEPT.—Theordnanceisaypealing to the studious young American. Toa wide oppor- tunities for study, it adds a business as well as a SIGNAL. CORPS—Whether it's laying a wire from ai reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corpsis there, and a man who learns tadio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is alwaye valuable. MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, lent opportunity for future 6uccess. The Veter- inary Corps teaches the care of borsce as well as ‘neat and milk inspection. TANK CORPS—The man who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to know them is in- vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps work, Rueand cloaise Arm: ip bh ing for future rf Sas po orld ncmatyepvge saan Remount Servica. learn the trades of highly paid specialists, / ae Hi ARFARESERVICE~F; Shh a ticle tocedge of ost a og Tor eee Eee ae in the ¢. W. ‘MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS—A practical training in motore and their and in driving as well,is givenin the well-equipped schools of the Motor Transport Corps. the United States offers all its men . and training {in all branches of hospital work, Excel-. i tradesis of the overy de Ufe of the ‘ib if "2 er ‘ eis il tore _ Meals—well, did nee ee at Never: agai, Thame.’ ‘We all kicked then. Some of the'n iste be ace ase tone of generals will always kick, You cant’ : about 3,900,000 who felt like tha: stronger. some birds ever. It was my privilege to kick and believe'me, I Fg | gt get ; did. 7 cane ct out too quick—I wanted a not meant to be. It is a powerful» % | feat bed, restaurant food and trousers that machine. even right now, with the flay around my ankles. — tps nc of fr still no (place ‘ yi who won’ bail.” y But now that I’m out, civil life is not all that we cracked it up to bé! ae er reo loos But; the mah who does his duty, who the of who on like a pretty good place, after all. own fst wh a ome, stands T've and seen @nd done things that I ig the ee eee wouldn’t Fup My mémeries of, for anything, Army fe’ bes I had a fine crowd of buddies—two-fisted He learns how to handle men, heres in rt as fast as he proves himself. men with a regular man’s outlook on life. I learned how to take care of myself and all He ié intrusted with important and intéregte ing work, comers—to hold my own: with the best and with the worst. He iets more money clear than he could aa te aiyh HES. ‘| And I learned the sort of discipline that makes a man able: to handle men. I got pretty fair clothes—not as js Eo ail bye ‘warm and plenty of them eon sant t set me back end herein the U.S.A. The “grulting Sergegnt will gladly vow all the detgile. Like every ona ladtn the Anny from General to Buck STATION=1705 Lawrence S, fe | STATION~112 Eat Seconds Casper, ee eee 4: densoueal’ interview involves. no-obligation. i é