Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 6

be | tain classes of mail were miny days liver tire” ofdérs, aré using overland ton, D. C., but left to join the infantry }Ttisk Insurance for three months ani F 0 Chicago. before the completion of the year. was then called to headquarters of 1}. oo (Ste Michigan com) iden ise cloning | He an, Inter atischea’ to the’ WarlAreeritan Tekian as assistant head «: Risk section, then being formed by the the Insurance Division wud later of ¢:,,. late Major Willard. D. Straight and Service Division, which took over th» sailed for overseas duty December 12, work and/handled all other elaiins of 1917. He saw service at the varidusjex-service men, )_. COUNTY ADADS BEING PLACED IN. | down, due to the strike of switchmen. 4,000 WORKERS QUIT ‘ST. LOUIS YARDS. - GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION ONLY. MATTER OF HOURS, + (By Associated Press.) | CONDITION WITH START OF HEAVY TRAFFIC, NEW WORK 13 PLANNED Apni Finds Highways Maintained by- the County inj Better Shape Than Usual; Circle Drive Around Foot of Casper Mountain Is Projected County roads are in better condition for this time of year than in many years, according to the county commissioners. The Alcove! road is in good shape practically all the way to Alcova, after two weeks’ work by three county trucks and graders. All bad places have been surfaced with gravel and shale. There are some bad places on the sandy stretches just before reaching the Pathfinder forks, where heavy trucks broke thru the bottém of WOMEN Will AE the road, making it necessary to tupe } county’ farm and several’ smal} ranches and dairy farms is’being graded and will be resumed as soon as the snows leave the northern slope. to the sagebrush in a ceuple of places. These will be repaired as soon as pis- sible. The road on thru to Splitrock and Whiskey Gap is said to be fair to good, but rough in spots. The Little Muddy -road leading south- east to the Brooks ranch is in fairly | good shape. Several culverts are being! put in on this road and 2 few days’ re- grading will make an excellent dirt road. LAW OTAYS CANE drained, and shoujd be in good shape | by the middle of next week. If co-opera- tfon from the city. and civic bodies can be obtained, the commissioners hope to extend this roai around the “rim” to the south of Casper, connecting with the Garden Creek road, making a beau- tiful 1&mile circle drive. An_ easy! grade can be had all the way and a fairly good réad already exists. The road leading southeast to the Work on the Casper Mountain road Presidential Election May See Many Women _Disfranchised Unless Present Registration Laws Are Changed. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON (By Mail).—Women in| several states may be denied a vote in the coming presidential election despite} Work of grading the 33-mile road (Continued from Page 1) e 99 In the portrayal of Mary ratification of the ‘suffrage amendment} wi start within two weeks, and this|300 STRIKERS ON . Horton, the Moth in before November, it is said at the head-| roaq will be graded its entire length. A| COAST ARE BACK 4 “Sie 299 unr iere Oh ne National W oman’s Party | bridge will also be put in over Powder (By Associated Press.) oi asta e Here, unless changes are made in regis-| river, This bridge has been badly need-|_ SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—Approx- f * pene tration laws. |e for the past.ten years. imately 300. striking railroad ysramen See the Great A: the Ser. f Then an added attrac- In order that women ali over the : 2 i | reat Answer on the screen 0! cs ee Work of surfacing the Alcova road|returned to-work in California today, | ‘ tion. -_ United States may register for the| with gravél and shale will also start -as|according to reports of émployes,| “HIGH LIFE AND DEEP. SHADOW: a2 ‘ i coming November election under exist-/ g00n as the weather permits. The com-|Freight troffic thruout: the state and Ly A funny comedy with ing laws, ratification must be completed} missioners have 18 steel and wood,at Portland, Oregon, continued tied up. - has before May 19208 on which date apreader sufficient motive power to handle them, and they will be placed on. this work. bottom dum wagons and Georgia closes its registration. Exclud- ae a) ing Georgia the next date is June 30 eee eee een ent onher etag| Six Nash quad army trucks, with hy- (By Associated Press.) yas TOMORROW—Continuous 2:30 to 11 P. M.— SUNDAY Alice Brady in ; sland. Registration in all other states; qgraulic dumps, draw bars and spreader| WASHINGTON, April 10.—Samuel } Just a Simple Lad from the Country ES, ‘PICTURES 5 oS Bot cope uel Depteenber, Be aCe: tail gates have been secured’ thru the Gompérs, president of the American iP. tober by which time suffrage leaders | state highway department, and these| Federation of Labor, i enroute to ’ are confident the amendment will be| wit be put to work handling gravel| Cleveland, the headquarters of the| int 4 NOW FOR SUNDAY ratified. | and shale, which will be loaded with an| rotherhood of trainmen, presumably oO The big thriller’ with Other requirements, however, beside the element of time may nullify the wo- men’s vote next November in certain of | the states, especially in the south, | Brie steam shovel, reccntiv by the county. It is not necessary to wait for a meet- un-| ing of {he commissioners if you have a leas the legislatures are willing to make} goaq complaint. Call on Mr. Veitch at necessary changes in the laws. Pay-| tne Grand Central hotel, or Mr. Griffith ment of a poll tax is required in eight) a: the Tribune office, and your sugges- of the states; in Virginia over a period | tions will be given’ consideration im. of three years before the election and! mediately. in Florida and Louisiana for the two! a \ years-previous. Texas law calls for thé GER NS NOT purchased payment of a pol] tax on January 1, Alabama and Mississippi on February 1 and North Carolina and South Caro- lina on May 1. Pressure will be brot to bear upon! the legislatures, where necessary, to have registration reopened and’ the laws modified, it is said here, but women political leaders hope the changes -will | (Continued from, Page 1) be accomplished without difficulty. Inj;of war guilty, nor for coal haye the al- states where women have not hereto-) lies received stipulated satisfaction.” fore been given the privilege of fhifill-! RESTA ing the necessary requirements, provis-| (By Associated Press.) jon should be «made for them to go to LONDON, Apr. 10.—An outline of the the polls this Noveraber if the amend-} answer to the French note with regard ment is ratified in time, they assert. to occupation of Frankfort and other No opposition to the operation of the| German. cities was discussed at a brief suffrage amendment in strongly anti-} cabinet meeting this morning before suffrage States, similar to tactics em-| the departure of Premier Lloyd George ployed in the South to limit the negro} for San’ Remo. vote after the passage’ of the. fifteenth Se pomat ea considered likely by suf- SABLE COAT cosT $120,000 SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—(United | Press.)—America and Europe are about jto get a glimpse of the most costly coat ever made—a Russian sable coat fald of St. John street, died last night. | Valued at $120,000. Its owner, Mrs. N. Funeral services were conducted at 2| Denbigh, wife of a Yokohama and 'Si- o'clock this afternoon by Rey. J. H.|berian merchant, came here to have Gockel of the Lutheran church. the coat made. She plans to leaye > soon for Europe. Pocket edition of Wheeler & Wor-| ‘The 80 skins composing the coat are thington's NEW 1920 CITY MAP at \made into a wrap, dolman in effect. Wheeler & Worthington’s office, all’ A stole to match is made of 20 skins. stationers and news stands. 10-6t! The weight of the coat is 20 pounds. ne INFANT SON. DIES Arnold Henry Steimfald, three-weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Steim = ENE HAE REALISE LESSEE EH. Announcement | We wish to thank the public of Casper for their kindness in bearing the many inconveniences of our service rendered dur- ing the strike of the Culi- nary Workers. Everything is normal again; no, hard feelings, and it will be our-constant endeavor to furnish first- class eatables and the best possible service. American Cafe Co. | : : a { % * = = = 4 = S RELRR KLEE ERIE EAA IIA AIA SAMHSA AAA INIA IAA NIAAA ANAS ASR li NOTED BRITISH WOMAN EDU- CATOR HERE to further the Interna- tional Federation of University Women, Dr. Caroline 8. E, Surgeon, professor of English literature in the University of London, and president of the Federation of University Women of Great Britain, who is in Washington, D. C., and tour- ing this country as the guest of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. END OF STRIKE WITHIN 2 DAYS IS PREDICTED GOMPERS ENROUT® TO CLEVELAND FOR CONFERENCE to confer with the chiefs on the authorized strike of railroad employes, WAREHOUSES TAKEN OVER | TO STORE DELAYED MAIL (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, April 10.—Postoffice of- ficials today teok over warehouses to store mail, which is piling up in Chi- cago as a result of railroad express strikes. It was announced that cer- CHICAGO, Apr. | 10.—Federal _inter- (By United Press.) {debarkation camps in England and Seot- “Mr. Murphy succeeds Charles F. Shh. yention unless the railroad strike is ended within: forty-eight hours is indi- cated as probable. District Attorney Clyne, following a conference which had lasted since early last night, today said the government had power to cope with the situation brought about by the interruption of food shipments. Clyne has received instructions from Attorney General Palmer regarding the course to be pursued, it was learned. &r. LOUIS, Apr. 10.—Four thousand | switchmen are striking here,. Five hun- | dred are out at Dallas, Tex. ersAB eR eA Sway REDS PREPARE NEW OFFENSIVE (By United Press.) — «LONDON, April 10-—The Bolsheviki are concentrating for an attack upon DEAL WITH “OUTLAWS.” Pereke in Crimea, says pepe nar oa By Associated Press.) nople disjatch to day, Soviet troops Giticacd, Apr. 10,—Railroad man-|4lso are concentrating. artillery before agers will not treat with the outlaw | Kertek, unions and the only contracts to be SERVICE DIRECTOR NAMED nized are those with established |: nen TyOlier, national commana: Kaapidetion today. ed the appointment of Gerald J. Mur- Bray rs r 'phy of Rutland, Vermont, as director \of the Service Division at national head- 9 ’ | quarters, .Indianapolis. Mr.,° Murphy ARE HARD HIT. j jhas served with the American Legion (By United Press.) since the establishment of temporary PITTSBURGH, Apr. 10.—Over 2,300| national headquarters In New. York. yardmen are striking here. Others are! We was born in Ratland in 1896. taking a strike vote. {He was graduated from St. Michaels Two thousand are striking at Toledo, | College, Winooski, Vermont, with the Ohio. Class of 1917 and then went to George- Akron rubber factories, vnab! to “Law School, “Was! IRIS THEATER \ TODAY—LAST TIME What Is the Greatest Problem of Your Life? What Is Your Answer to This Question “Should a Husband RAILROADS REFUSE 'TO MIDWEST INDUSTRIES ALSO FOX NEWS dreams cf the great things he would do some dcy—In ‘CROOKED STRAIGHT’ Then life—a false friend—the d shattered—and the boy was a c ol sj With a boy’s eager INA TOBE TRUSTED NOTICE! credit on ret: do not “‘make” the gown. , They can “‘make” Lines are a matter that, of course. CORSETING. J LET US Sustomers, please ask for your duplicate sales slips. The softness and richness of velvet, the glitter of paillette, the lustre and suppleness of satin—these, after all, - Lines, lines, and again—lines! And good lines are a matter of REDFERN BackLace—Front-Lace We will give no urned goods without the duplicate slip. . cA Gown is only as smart as the Corset over which it is fitted 4 a gown or mar it. of corseting. You know FIT YOU! ERGIAL (PA acer Re Team RCR Roe Siac enthalh é STORE PBA SH tC LALCOMPS al a OO KE Wie ren | ener EAE ee land. {and was discharged from the army,|the Service February, rank ‘He was never commissioned. Service section of , Who has been heal o° vision at national head 1919. He had*risen to the (quartera of the American Legion 15, of regimental sergeant major, Sad last eight months, He left Brest in January, 1919. idan of Syrac; was assistant head of the Special the Bureau of War me. ” WELL, WE'RE ATITAGAIN We present for your approval two big classy Programs Continuons 1:00 p. m. to 11 p. m. TODAY A sensational drama _“SINNERS” “She “Lifted the Veil of Honor and Saw Shame” She played with fire and—-well, don’t fail ALICE BRADY oe; | BILLY WEST ‘ALIAS JIMMIE VALENTINE? ie The most exciting and fascinating crook story’ of all You will like it. Also a Big Comedy : Come early and enjoy the best show in Casper time. EVERYBODY IS GOING To the Second Annual HIBERNIAN DA Tuesday Evening MASONIC TEMPLE, Iris Orchestra Dancing Begins at 8 P, M., Sharp TICKETS, $1.00 LADIES FREE