Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Ebe Casper Daily Cribunel io vo avout t to gee a toothoia on|*eeeived the least measure \the agricultural ladder. in the settlement. She is compelled to] very Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona_county, —= | 4 BUSINESS TELEPHONE , t Top,| Often they are misplaced, working at|THOry Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof-| A ts earns Serie fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, tote eccupations fgr which they are unfit-|/™portant German cities, giving effect to the Ver: ~ ted and struggling to make their wages MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ss } REPORTS FROM THD UNITED PRESS| Meet the rising costs of existence. I ay ing in colonies in the cities, learning StS the responsibility of F J, BE. HANWAY, President and_ Editor] nothing ae , : g00d behavior on the part of Ge f Bali EVAR WAN Bushes Manacer| Poin of our Janenage, customs and Good behavior eee Sere f TOS Dat Advertiing Manager| ideals, they may become the prey of Since the days of the Paris convention, no AN Reece es peateor agitators and form an element of un-|the powers that put an end to the riot W.H NTLEZ. Sditorial Writer | post ous career of William Hohenzollern, ' Saas | Large numbers of the discontented/h*ve rather fallen apart and f David J. Randall, 244 Fifth Ave, | elements can be transformed into con-|}®% become more or less isolitted. F Vruaden, |tented agricultural workers if they are/ evelopment of affairs, in America t texe E | told how to make the right move.” sulting in practical withdrawal niCoples, ofthe Dally ‘Tribune are on aL European affairs: coupled with "lc in the New York and Chicago of-| | z ‘ ve f i FRIa and Ginirea Rte elcome: SOVIET MARRIAGES sulting and insinuating statements SUBSCRIPTION RATES | By Carrier 1 One wkear!<cche cere x0, A copy of the code of Soviet Russia Six Months oe 9 Months .. onth . Per Copy : }92| translated into English has reached this : :63/country from the Russian People’s * " "| Commisgariatof Justice. The old mar. alliance, w vas | to take care of he ek eee +: +:86-00| riage laws are completely changed. The ere vee eer ey Three Months - . +... 1.60 regulations now goyerning are that) © | D°CeSSity Wi ee Yo subscription by mail accepted for|"* . 2 The League of than three months. _ |married persons are expected to support The Specia All subscriptions must be paid in ad- Treaty, promi nd The Daily Tribune will not|each other. Should one refuse and delivery after subscription be-|the other be what is classed as a “need. comes one month in arrears. ees |Premier Lloyd George Wembar of Aulis Hateuu Gr Oibebiniisas | unfit for werk the latter has the) hbned Soothe tormenmanaror doned by the former and fo: * Member of Amat aren Of Clrenlationa| rignt to apply to the Department of| 0 Mie eae Social Security to compel the husband) $ Member of the Axsocinted Press. jocial Security tq compel the hu: the Treaty violated 1 The Associated Press is exclusively|or wife, as the case may be, to pay} 2 . . % é entitled to the use for republication of| |. . them the maintenance of a large «med all news credited in this paper and also |SUPport. fare afer ithan estipularea the local ‘news published heroin. Mutual consent of husband and wife} ————— re | Treaty, with sion and i or merely the desire of one of them} H @ 5 ine’ ig de even to the h |to he freed from the other, may be} ws ———— and murder of French citizens. | considered as groumds for divorce. Lo-| al judges are authorized to hear di- she has act ! .. , |vorce cases but their decisions are sub- A recent conferenc in New York in to do about s ' : ject to appeal. which the problems of immigration and| : . ae. i The matrimonial age is fixed at 18 ; unrest among aliens was discussed brot SUPPLY time for F THE LABOR the general public. The conference was} ice|by the northwest winds that circulated that section. Harry yo, Publi-| “With the poor living conditions in|S¥Arantee her own safety and look to) Hynds came along with an _anvil on cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building. tye congested centers, these people} #€F WP interests. Phegefore when she; his shoulde! full of ham- “ig\are likely to beeome discontented.,™@Pches her troops into German ter-;mers and belluses and things and set} 88 under the spree He was a ‘good blacksmith the same social set as the editor Se EEE EEE EEE EERE 3 | A. As part of the British Empire.!more than he has, his hand playing ana \s Canada was bound to furnish troops hig participation in the pot being to } sa _ 3) ay t of the Rhine and occupies|up bu ding chest- ne is simply | nut .|ment, for apparently upon France alone| the pelling|of the Gimlet, the preacher of the gos- distinctions were Théy came later y when the superiority} ® of cattle potentates over sheep barons | unknown in that day. with Frontier Hynds helped us hold down nd for years and for all the val. when it was report- the wind of the night before section’ of the loose from its moorings, Harry would the morning and nd clinch it He ¢id thjs until making the he could dot | President Wilson, the but little better treatment aecorded France by the Brit- a ish Premier amd the preoccupation of. slip the remaining members of the ‘sqck another nail in her jon the other side, sufficient notice to France self. She has met ‘ations was impotent. ng military | would hold her down. aid to France by President Wilson 1 been now that if off that tall i white shirt collar and that flossy sky- pink necktie and roll up his sleeves he can make as good a weld as the next wager right {in such @ manner that a new antler “He has been a mighty zen to Cheyenne, and the people down there ought never cease regretting that nee to act. And now that 1, what is anybody going A, Its original name, the Bouwerie, q F | was derived from the estate of the gov- ernor, Peter Stuyvesant, whose farm Zz b 'and orchards were called the. Great Bouwerie. “Tell you what you do young fellow, said the old timer, coming out of the depths of the upholstery. “If you feel Harry Hynds he looks iike the bishop,' am going to try and make it home : cane oop {for men and 16 for girls. Both must! | L bb: Ch ou 1c! orm suspected by ue much information unsuspected bY ti. of sound mind and mytually desir-| | ODDYy atter : Jous of mafriage. Differences of relig-| & participated in by representatives of |ion or vow 30 racial ups and spokesmen for ments. Married persons may choose to) «yo bear the surname of the bride or bride- Le om, or their joint names. Marri-|pishop, over by the cigar ages contracted in accordance with re- | tirety industry, agriculture, capital and la is the pious look bor. man with gray hair 4 From this conference it is learned surrounded by admi ligjous forms not binding unless! oq the ; the union is registered under the pre-| jeather criked forms of civil (Soyietist) mar-| 4; riages. Old forms of marriage law or as it is termed, “the legalized forg- that America is: short 4,000,000 men as a result of the dwindlin, | tion since the war, Thous anger of immigra ch don’t know how deep ands of im-| migrants are going back, other. thou-| nda, South sands are migrating to C : America and Australia, and other coun a is the only job he has n tries are making organized efforts 10|i2S together of men and women” are| jn his experience, and from what I ' attract immigration. The United States | ®2UShed know of him if he had tackled . is making no effort in this direction, | Under the laws of succession in the! wauid have got away with it at ths There are over 200 bills pending in| Seviet code, ‘none but the needful and| repiiea the old time the state may inherit prosperty. ‘The Washington which, if passed, will shut estate of emigrants and of rebels are | man you refer to is Harry ow the future supply of immigrant 3 ation by the state. / Cheyenne, Wyoming.” workmen and will demoralize indus t subject to confise: THE RUMP TRIKE al and credit conditions in Ame ey will also have the effect of ex- : cluding immigrants who left th An unauthorized strike of railroad| * shi. | switchmen which started in the Chi-| cago yards twe weeks ago by the dis- try following the armistice to attend to airs in the homelands and who may, went to return to America : 2 indiscriminate denunciation of!“arge of a yard conductor has ear and gas hereatiouts, Jhut that's inel- ; *, Bast anc yes! i a s a rail- A ~ A “| the foreign-born, which has been tak-| ast and West untit almost 30 rail) qentaf with Harry Hynds. reads are involved and something like 55 or 60,000 men are affected. Breaks | busin ing place in America, is resulting “in of them leaving this country. It Iting, also, in growing misun ir mnéto more clea ma 3 3 in the ranks haye occurred and embar-| o¢ Manhattan Island. He dekstan horn residents and in general dg and social) The | tprove the strike and brand the strikers! is stuay moralization of industria! stcblished brotherhoods disap-|on the old Inter-Qcean hotel life s “oulaws” or “Rump” unions, be-!to locate use they have broken away from the | nother one toward the anizations. | the inc The situation is a 'e -one, © call- ing for concerted nation-wide action. ‘ The immigrant no longer will come regular or ship or the right of free speech, but | way Trainmen, I the impelling reason will be econom Our permanent national prospe: depends upon sound | production ty Ame! have ail pledged the nd |railroads their support in breaking the } wate suf- walkout. | ha one of its essential features is ficient supply of unskilled work: years it is the labor of immigrants new organization of switchmen include] good a fellow « bout in his sked, eight-hour day.) drag out the fact that he ne, Sun-} blacksmith, but in the inte 2 in mind. Ha. that has supplied this need, and un-* recognition of their union, the original] poking 4 r y less we have a dependable supply, even wage incr: the raw material upon which skilled time and a half for ove and holidays. labor itself depends, will be la a The highly impor- Under the Cummins-Esch transporta-|in the d: are two othe when we were tent aspects of the question. Qne is tion bill recently passed by Congress] ing Herculean efforts to pr selective immigration and another is wage increase is prohibited without ap-|enne from being blown off immigrant assimilation. proval*of the Railroad Board created 133 If we admit immigrants we must by the act, the members of which} ept only those who are poten: good citizens, and, having accept P 1 mike good citizens. ation gee signs of a break up and pre- The government's views on the sub- dict a return to normal within a few The le: ject e contained in a report from the Agricultural Department, which 1y thousands of immigrants who FOR HER OWN SAI try and who are real lovers of the” France means to take care of her-| MADE PY SCOTT & BOWNE we liven sidetracked in’ our’ gr self. In this she cannot be blamed. cities because they do not Know how Si «© suffered most in the world w and have strength Thats Butter-Nut PAXTON SGA LIMGHER CH » the curfew Tings.” of celibzcy are no impedi A BUSY BUILDER F SMELLING OIL | in the class. Roy Tarrant, of Sheridan, who has | i eal | Osage field, says that by reason of its | | s he dropped into the next to the old | American money? M. O. D. has taken on oleaginous at- 5 job |, Mospherg. in on him, and T believe the bisho Prospecting fashion and at for some years is ready to take a fresh of desultor Absaraka well, pitalists to a depth of 3200 without} “Answering your question, the gentle ; Tongue river, 20 Miles north of the] Well he looks important enough to| ity, Will now be drilled a thousand feet | own all the oil wells'in the Caspet ter-/4eeher to test geological pinion that} aa ritor ventured the - stranger. {oil wauid be found gt that depth, “Not all of them,” remarked the /old| timer, “Just a few. He and his tes are somewhat interested tin There is talk of putting down test wells} >¥ fotifying them of the number of near Banner south of the city and also citizenship, on Butch créek east 6f the city. is chatging® the ary ame” ot | y resemble that ng between native and foreign. | 898 Wéted here and there, yet still rail-! 4’ good start in the Plains hotel and road traffic is seriously demoralized. | :je magnificent Hynds office ing the air charts now 2 place where he can zenith and avold | ng air traffic. It to America to enjoy freedom of wor- The Brotherhoods of Engineers, Rail-| whispered that Harry Hynds oc 4 remen and Engine-| plates invading Gasper in his and the Switchmen’s Union of| puitding enterprises. If he promise you that there will be no ice} ‘prinkled on any project he m: . For) Terms of settlement advanced by the) “yt jsn’t just the fair thing to as Hynds skeleton closet and Jand history it has to be done. ident. 3 ‘ |) to put off to-day’s duty until to- them, we must provide the means that Those closest in touch with the situ- morrow. If your stomach is 3 urbed -disti take optimistic place is at al by or ten days. Ae ae the new aid to digestion comfort , Hy doy, A picasant relief from came from farms in their home coun —_ | | the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. th ienatalld renath i$ no que or ip have the richness-mildness. ragrance and an a most indescribable-deliciousness : : “TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920 Canada compelled to furnish troops?) has before him) and may not be forced C. RB. to drop out because other players het but she did not wait to be asked for| the amount of his money‘or chips times | soldiers, she volunteered them. | the number of ‘players in the pot, the Q. In what year and in what state} Q. Who was known as the “plumed excess bets being “on the side,” were women first permitted to vote for! knight” of American politic: D. R. A.|, (Any reader can get the answer to president of the United States? €. 1H. A. This title was given James G jany question by writing The Casper A. In November, 1869, the first ter-' Blaine by Colonel Robert’ Ingersoll in| Daily Tribune Information ~Bureay ritorial legislature granted suffrage to! his speech nominating Mr. Blaine for} Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing women upon equal terms with man, by |-the presidency of the United States, ‘ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly to legislative enactment. The same pro-| Q. What does “table stakes” mean in| information. ‘The bureau cannot Bive visions were written jnto the organic poker terminology? M. V. R. adyice on legal, medical, and financia) ‘aw by the constitutional convention of| A. A table stakes poker game $s one; matters. It doés not attempt to settle 1889, just previous to the admission of | ff which there is no limit other than| domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex Wyoming to statehood. | the amount of money or chips each} haustive research on any subject. Write Since suffrage was granted in 1869 player has on the table in front of him'| full name and address and enclose a the first opportunity for women to vote! A player may bet at any time any part two-cent stamp for return postage. » Ali for president was in the general elec-| or all of the money or chips before| replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) tion of 1872. him, and he is required to call to the EEE aa = 4 Q. What position does Congressman} extent of the money or chips before Everybody should take a cleaning, Mondell of Wyoming hold in the house! him, any bet made by any of his oppo-| purifying laxative Remedy this month. of representatives? M. E. -K. | nents, or, yield the pot. Each player is| Hoilister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a A. Mr. Mondell is the majority entitled to a “show” or “action” for| great Spring Cleaner—fix-ik. Smith leader, ‘and chairman of the s whatever amount of money or chips he} Turner.—Adv, committee. This committee arranges = 7 ——— - the order of business of the house, de- ciding when various bills shall be pre- sented, the time allowed for debate and cg ome goers cence” "| Ht Children Should Never Drink Tea or Coffee. “and” appear in the Bible? A. H. Gite ae Woes thal eae gee Se They are harmful to growth and development and have a particu- larly bad effect on the nervous system of the child. A. Deer lose their antlers each year would not grow. 4 Bri i - : Q, How did the Bowery get its name? Give the children ind new ones grow, except in cases of ALN, accident. If antlers have been broken off, it would depend upon the nature of the injury. “The bone may be injured HQ. Can government inarance be and. avoid tea and coffees Harm lTheres @ Reason A, Government insurance cannot be made payable to anyone gutside the permitted class. This class includes relatives of various degrees of relation- ship, but friends, as such, are not with- Q. Is there any state in which the governor has not the veto power? N.€. A. The governor of North Carolina is the only governor who hag not the power of veto. Q. What is the standard of value"Ot | The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL, WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Q. At the start Of the worla war was |* ov ghtins nana A. By the act of March 4, 1900, the gold dollar weighing 25.8 grains was made the unit of value of the monetary kystem. This coin contains 23.22 grains ef pure gold. The coinage of the gold dollar has been discontinued as it is too small to be suitable for circulation. Q. How many people are naturalized in this country, and does our govern- ment notify other countries when their subjects are naturalized here? D. E. M. A. About one hundred and fifty thou’ sand people are naturalized in this cou- ry each year, and we do not call the attention of other cotintries to ‘this fact their subjects who have taken American — ERE’S a tip. Have a case of Edelweiss in your home. He'll enjoy it with his after-dinner smoke The choicest hops carefully blended with selected malt produce that delicious flavor and “‘body” distinctive of Edelweiss—the popular beverage for fifty years. Order a case today. Y ] 160 8. Center a Phone 260 BRP EPIL LY IIL CIT AUT II