Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 2

+#- aes So Re i ae pee were nee een wo ot PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Ceibune|'s raisins 2 campelen tuna’ ce 329, ‘amued oyary evening. e aoa ry 000,000, and says it couldn’ Be done eanber. Natrona county, Well, if the Democrats ¢an't ‘ee $20,- (USINBSS TELEPHOND...ccccctpecb] oe ot We have to Sav le Chatithere pe SAY = are a lot of people pneratetus for large @ as second-c! favors ‘received. ney eh: baby Speyer! see =i pis eee enemies paeaiiete oe « (Wyoming) Post lass matter, Nov. 22, Tei6 Shey tao aie TATED, PRE PRESS ? ee oy i 4422 2.22 - Saar |. The Rega” should Aot*Be so disap- | CHEYI A pub: RG sp ne nwmn~aonnne HAN WAY, Fretident gna) Sst¢or: n PRE ek lic sale o 1d here (Thesday WK sategtotes ~ the County: of Natrona or any rps Ww teed ay ba of 2,403.6 i for Ap ayeramaes | $13.4 43 per acre. 010 BUDDIES EL GHLED TO. AON FIFTH MARINES, Audited and aa lowed and ersten The Fifth fegiment ot ioaripie of Bel- Fam Oooneh leau Wood fame, which was demolished’ last August, is_to he récog-| Pat i wey “sheritt's expense... , nized, according to advices from Marine|C- eae Eckel, commissioner's ex- . corps headquarters,’ # es Only men who sétved in the’ marine Tisdale, Ranch Go. corps or the army will be accepted for|, bridges «_..--.- Bare HAN pointed over the fact that the gVilson administration finally © turned against them. . The Wilson fadministtation has @ habit of changing its mind) when it finds that it is on the unpopular side. egies Don’t overlook the fact that a Re- publican Congréss is cutting billions of : to the national convéntion to be held dollars from the demands of @ Demo-|here June 8, will hot. be instructed to cratic administration. And that same Arta for any one man when they ‘leave i} i ere, according’ to a prediction made Democratic administration poses AS aN Here by Pat Sullivan, national Republi. exxponent of economy and an advocate|can committeeman from Wyoming. It is’ very probable that the Republi- resulted eer eee rete He Er jbed and Ba a oe. 5 ‘Subseri an medias ’ me... : this 20th oer ‘ot: Dec. a ¥ », County a ‘ Upon consideration whereof,. and act- , yg im. accordance with ; visions of | Section 1201 of, the Come of Wyoming, 1920; it in br 4 the Byard that each of the of indedtedness as above be, and . eg M same hereby is, cancel Pub. Feb. 5, 1920, + + If you wam Bargaing gp fo the Cas tai Co. per Commerc 3 see Ce ee Like Cascarets, they work AY, Busins AQ) isin, ing Mageter ity, Halts Associate Battar Repeicataiees in Republican Na- Gerlsont Gout: ea ' tional Convention Can’ Vote as They ‘Choose, Committee- man Says Representatives 1 34), Pifth Ave. New York City. Pradden, King & 5 ae 1720-23 Stegen Bldg. Chicago, TH. Copies ofthe Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and v ors are welcome, ndabe gs anche RATES Carrie One Year Six, Months Three Months One Month . Per Copy i: dilis were Republican delegates from Wyoming herit's | ex. Gne Year riod t of reductio: the high cos: ing. duty with the Fifth miarines, and ma-|The . Texas Co, roads and, ., ‘while Three ‘Montha with ssi ne tee Batonal. Gdnvention, With: instructions| ies ee ea ee tang over | | beldged vis rit you sesalegees 2 Tribune Wantads _ > : ictions | effort to ‘get in touch with ns h| R. J. Veit id 5.00,) ~ 2 : ress subscript: vous £ pete * aiat be get in h forme: Fift rel , poor and pauper 2 ; Za - jregiment’ men, The Fifth saw service in all the big|' ; American offensives in France and, in jadaition, the, French offensive, in. th Champagne, | Th iment! was cits three times. by thé French jarmy,.and is one of the few American organiza- tions ‘whose, men} have the privilegé of the Frénch “aupaaere'| or cord on the left shotlder of their uniforms..* For full’ information dpply).to. the, Marine Corps, Recruiting Office, 146. S.. Cente: ; 7 Don't Iet the census man overlook you. an three roy he o Rabasei Pons, muat ad- wine and The Dally ‘Tribune eit not insure delivery Par iar subscription be- comes one month in arrears. —————— Member of Andit Burenn of Circulations (A.B. ©.) ees Geo.'D. ‘MeDonaia, roads ,and ‘bridges. ‘ Geo, J, Wagner, juror fees... ord F.S. Myrland, poads and bridges, 875.00, . E, Kilgore, roads and bridges ee American Railway, Express Co..- roads and bridges. National: Supply, Co. rou bridges =4--3 The Certificate of ‘the County . Treas- furer presénted, showing list of Certifl- cates of indebtedness, - unpaid, _ which Mr. Sullivan indicated that the proba- ble selection of the. Wyoming dele: tion would be some business man as candidate for president.” Frank O. Low- den was mentioned to him “as a possi- bie man in“this class. There appeared to be no objection to Mr: Lowden, s7id My. Sullivan. There is no indication on the part of Wyoming Republicans ‘to name a military man, which would elimi- nate both General Pershing and Wood from the race as candidates Yor 'presi- | Call phone 1286 and give in your name. STATE SHOULD Member of the Associated Preas The Associated Press is exclusively ia they can show a iet- Scircabati Pas ‘Tripune, signed by ne tion Manager, au- thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. t A NOTE OF OPTIMISM The address of Senator Warren G. Harding at the McKinley Memorial Day dinner at Miles, Ohio, contains a para- graph which correctly reflects the in- dustrial Alent.aeha which contains a healthy note of optimism: ituation.which prevails at {this “Business must and will, yielt~more of its profits to those participating in their production, but busihess must be given’ its meed of just consideration. It can't sustain a government which is drunken in expenditure and keeps step to the Bolshevist anthem at the same time,.and still perform its functions in health and sanity. There is a finer con- science in business in America today than*has ever been revealed jin spite of the continued. profit ring amid | a saturnalia of expenditure, and we are sure to get right, because the heart of} America is right.” The senator voices the hope and be- lief ‘which'surges lin the breast, of javecy loyal American. All are alive to the chahged conditions. All recognize that a new era his dawied ini Which the’ re° lations” between ‘capital “ard labor” are undergoing #' readjustment; out of whit labor will receive a larger share of the profits than it has in the past... But every intelligent person must recognize that in order that labor may thus cn- joy\ the increased rewards which have come to it business Must, have @ profi- table growth and development, for the curtailment of industry carries with ‘t Sn some degree the curtailment of lu bor! The two are dependent upon each other; their interests are inseparable. Like the rest of the world, the Amer- ican people are indulging in an orgy of recklessness and extravagance, but the optimism of Senator Harding is gen- erally shared by his fellow countrymen. They, too, an unfaltering belief that the heart of America is right and will guide her people safely thru the period of madness back to sanity and reason. have eR eS DEMOCRATS FOR HOOVER If the sentiment expressed at the meeting of the Wyoming Central Com- mittee in Casper yesterday correctly reflects Democrgtic opinion, then @# may be set down that Wyoming Democ- racy is for Mr. Hoover for President. That the Hoover boom had its incep- tion mid the sacred portals of the White House at Washington is now also cer- tain when we consider that a distin- guished and influential emissary of the udministration breathed his words of wisdom into the receptive ears of be- wildered and leaderless local Democrats. That all the old Democratic war hosses should be turned down, and the admin- istration select the gentleman from Yngland and India 4s its standard beary er, indicates the hopelessiess of the situation, If Mr. Hoover is the noml- nee'we suggest a slogan something. like, this: “Lf made one 16-cent loaf rise where two 5-cent loaves came up. be fore.” Chairman Cummings denies that he HILDREN Should not be Wes 2 Sutsida” trentasentoo eaten : Hy: itch: CES VAPOR MAKE (TS: QWNN ~GEMENT, ADVICE Plenty of Material in Wyoming for Building Permanent Highways BY FRED PATTEE + Senator Kendrick said yesterday ‘at the. Chamber of, Commerce luncheon that there would be no further? deveioy- |S ment of railroad facilities in the United States for several yeats to come and that ‘we must depend on our highways for the development of our country. That means that the Yellowstone high- way, which is the main artery,and thé backbone of the state of Wyomiiig, has got to be cemented from .Cheyenne to the Yellowstone park. } The only trouble , about . getting, .a start on that work this year seems to be the price of portland cement.’ The cement association is holding the state of Wyoming for. fidiculous prices, © And they are refusing to sell cement to the state highway commission: direct except | at retail priges. For, instance, if the staté builds a cement’ highway out of |& Casper in either direction the cement is sold at retail prices and the profit is given to the dealers. , ‘Now iy the time tq push ‘the building: fof av dement plant it herein Caspers The chamber of commerce has already asked Governor Carey to send the state geojogist up here to make @ report on. our materials dnd the chamber “win *get. behind the-mavement to build a_cement. plant here to be the property of the state “Highway “departnient if it cannot’ be built as a state project. When the city of Los Angeles wanted tb) biiild the’ great adquéditct that furnishes the cit? with its water supply, it first’ of all built a cement plant that cost $900,600, and when the job was completed they its“hurpose. But the state of Wyoming will have use for cement plant for many years to come. We haye all the materials right atiour door to make cement. ‘It can be made and sold to the. counties of the state, to the cities and towns at not to exceed fifty cents per barrel, instead of $4, the present price. In 1915, the Uni- versal Portland Cement company, at Gary, Ind., was making cement at 29 nts per barrel, the Iola plant at Iola, Kansas, was making it at between 3% and 39 cents, the Pennsylvania railroad was buying éement at Stonington, Pa., at 60 cents per barrel and selling it to contractors along the line delivered on the job at 65 cents per barrel. state highway department can make cement here and.sell it to county- it missioners for 50 tents per barrel é still keep’ well within their cost, ‘With the Yellowstone highway paved from Cheyénne to Yellowstone and the}; Rawlins road payed from Rawlins: to Sheridan thru Caper, Casper will be-| come the peFmairent hub of! the state of Wyoming, and nothing on earth can jar it loose. There is no other central point where all the materials including gas are to be had in the state, so we would have no real competition as to the location of the plant at Casper. PERI Pa ORMERE CAS Dear Grace:—I knew you did not have a good time at the dance lust evening. Just a hint—Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is the best ever for bed breath, sallow color, no pep, pimply face, bud disposition. Joe. Smith-Turner.—Adv. SEE BEN dent as-far as Wyoming is concerned. RECRUITS FOR enlisted’ men shortly} to man the/R, 364 he huge dtr ft they R. 34 Brit fade! to. New York and back. Thirty-eight men are needed for her crew, Helmsnien and FATHER OF COUNTY FARM teed] Spi tttrsi td. © ‘ Richard Oliver, 77 years old, father of; John Oliver; -superinterident of the county farm, died at that place yester- day,, after a brief illness of bronchial pppmonis. a Oliver -hadf been in hekith;= eh dden ced age |s made resistance rae od disease impos- sible. came to make Pra home ae last July. 4 ots Oliver ‘was/a landscape gardener |‘sllegeeodn ade Remy this evening, burial to.be made in Fair- mount a Reid, shut the plant.down and now offer | Mice, mite ing it for sale at, half price. The city | Hon) byccongress- di) Janvaryla OF his hag no further use for it! Tt has served {appointment tdeu second tert of sour years. ‘ One Yaar Age Ago in me man government troops after a heavy battle. by American troops, according to re-| ports from Archangel. insurance against défettive ‘flues. The | 500,060 miles. ba except. Flour, Wtesag and_Specials.|eye cup FREE.—Casper Epacmacs ‘Girl Who Tried to Bilk Red Cross Is : Committed to A ome oy f (Special to The Tribune) } BIG DIRIGIBLE SOUGHT HERE _ CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 5.—Mary Hi Lieutenant Commander P. 8. Theiss ee and Saving Would ? the Denvnc Naty Reoculels tion {Smith, « young girl who attempted to : td ne Station | chtain trom. the! Itéd icrosa a ‘ticket to Be Great * {Was reeeived a request for the names of | O?tin from Denver under false pretenses, represent- sent td Hngland| jig that she had beeAtadit by ‘the clilef of police to.the society, today was fom: to ible Which the U; S. Navy jis buying are England. This will be a sister hich flew from the |#t Denyer. mechanics, io. operators. Inelua: riggers |" brati the anniversary of the, stitatip ons 3} SUPERINTENDENT IES in Derbyshire, chicas ih 1991. mse 1g Mr. Oliver wag, bo sland, and came) ti @ had? lived in Dph ‘son 4 “Del nojeand-tor borg, tau" 20*ygars*had |the United States.and Canada will mect |... a of the flower beds at Faftnbuit in Se eae at the mat, Bible ‘in- in“ Déenvel ee i> of icc ‘atts ok short > a declaration a faith - REAPPOINTED CHEYENNE, « Wyo... Teue 3 a Will pesister of” thes, Cheyénnée land lay was notifiéd off confir e vgivert] in New York tonight in-honor of H6m-}, er S. Cummings, chairman of the Dem- ogratic national committeo -hy th Hbnat Democratic club, saan ns agpcegenee) 2 the you want Bargains go to the Cas- per Commercial Co. 2-3-tf 7 seeoy CANE RET WOMAN'S CASE AMAZES CASPER pss man's wife could not sew Without sharp pains in he: ‘or years her eyes were red and Finally she tried simple witch- , camphor, hydrastis, etc. as mix- ed ty Lavoptik 6ye wash.. The result produced by a single. bottle amazed pP¥eryone., We guarantee a small bot- used Was Ded 2 tle Layoptik to help ANY CASE weak, Ten per cent discount on all Grocer-| strained ar inflamed éyes. Alumint Bremen captured ‘from Reds by Ger- Severe losses inflicted on. Bolsheviki Asbestos Chimney Blp¢ks are the best 2-3-5t, The world’s railways are estimated at Commercial Co, 2-3-tt' Adv. What Is Rheniatibin? Why Suffer from It? Sufferer: Realize That ¥, S. S. has been successfully I ts cs Infection. used) for Rheumatism for more D aes tre ikea cathersautterets than fifty years, and’ many volun- OT OF a vite 4 fals are on file from If this | tary testimonials are aieaion, oN ontinets: to oe those whom it has benefitted. Try main unaswered.: it ti day and you will fiad your- Science has proven that sare wit a Ab on me rat track 2 Fs ed by a ag ca fet Fid of your Rheumatism, ate Ms aig the ‘only way t0 | treatment of your individual case, reach it is byfa Laing Cit hich |address Chict Medical Adviser, eliminates andgremoves t Swift Specific Co. 43, = tle pain demous. lanta, Ga. ese tite mitted ta the! Florence pehiiese 2 wens «5 * t i i : ‘oNatonbr holiday’ in ‘Mexicd in ot have been issued for a period of exceed: ing twelve months prior to the: first day of eran 1919, as splay 4 i : ‘ chek aes Look at its ares Bs rae et hs ine sig” chce tases 40.75 18788 oooyn- pees 13749 prea ahd. VP Avda venice A a Aft Re tle ete seats aie aloo ae See Your ® eae a0 ut te make an.in-. , seésyour~banker. © 1 «> ? “He hag.the means of getting close-information ‘on the sé- curity behind: your inyest- ment. i at Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi: culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The . world’s standard bei for kidney, Sh Yiadder and uric We are glad to do this’ or anything else, that will help our customers get ahead. XOMING a Bank IT HERE’S ANOTHER. op portunity -'TOFILL YOUR COAL BINS WITH ‘We look upon an inquiry for Real Estate NOT as an epportunity but us 2 RE, SPONSIBILITY. 109 W145" ST PHONE. 74 W., On account of the diicsteek: among our employes, we are unable to get out work on schedule. Deliveries will ya ade as soon as work is finished. ‘We will pick up work jist’ as fast as we can handle it, ne our regular routes accordingly. NG Ys ‘Until conditions become pranat we ask von, indule ape - for use in fu Sd Center and Li Hplgsce we SUP