Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 2

SNE AE A GA AR ie ne oe eee aa Daily Cribune ty princes who were set up in roy- out of bed in- three weel ‘Ss and now T am alty by Napoleon, and they wanted to | lik SSS. HER sa MEDEA SBPERT matin the atatue quo of some 80 litle A BRAND NEW RECIPE BOOK AROR AY Ig WAS IN all FAR are entirely kone Yam pent (he every day and do my wor surprise the men who w: i-never felt better in my |; Ko MONTH: Kingdoms. Tt was the radicals who were the Pan--Germans; they wanted lib- erty, equality and fraternity within Germany sincerely. enough; they pur- posed to make the Carlsbad decrees K'80 easily 1 ork With me ife and I give MY splendiq FREE These recipes are written in the light of the fact that the country fone dry. There are no sauces that cheer nor plum puddings RUSINESS TBLEPHONB.......-....15 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 Pate ee ceeet, foe has ith.” OBSERVED HERE SIA LO MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PReEss| M0) tliat regal the days of yore. Tanlac ty sold in Casper by Caspe REPORTS PROM THE UNITED PRESS re caren Pe a the aged turhe ene ey, Mkewise Dear in mind the fict that cortain ingredients are Arbor day is being observed in Cas-!Was Able to Be Up in Three Weeks tani Co, i sant Ga coe Mer. rmany, to cre- igh in price and therefore prohibitive to just the people we want to per today as a legal holiday by all After Taking Tanlac-Bains Drug topes im by Salt Creek banks, some stores, and a few offices. | | Several offices were open only during |the morning. Little attempt was made in Casper to actually obserye the day| as it is in meny other states, altho} ate a strong fatherland with a German boot 8 God and a world mission—if you sup- pose that the hymns of hate and the kultur propaganda of our time are Twenty Pounds They merely tell how to fix eve: is good to eat. day food in such a way that it i DIFFERENT OPINIONS Qh “I was in bed for six long months with stomach trouble and rheumatism They give directions for making soup twenty-seven different ways Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. 720-23 Stecen. Chicago, Ill, Coptes of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year ... . Six Months.. hres atonths Gorcly SSbavinced ab thevsaperiontie ter closing ems) Gat im stamps for return postage. Treat the family to school rooms, ji l MB! in my stomach and shortness of breath. Bea ag Rat Tesolin Tuchun ¢ ne Mont a change of diet. J ==> ee Meats were almost like poison to my. leutenant-General Nara thy Per Copy - private management as to forever set- e system; I got as weak as a kitten and desire that military cooperation One Year . .09|tle the question as to who should own (Fill put the cotipon. Write legibly.) | MINERS MEET AGAIN IN the rheumatism laid hold of me so bad|J®P8" Pe continued, the Rowena Six Months :12.°3.00| the rajiroads. However diligently the I could hardly drag myself about. My |*t#te*, to meet the menace to the ¢hj Three Months" 360 : Be eae No°subscription by mail accepted for|railroad owners may try, the results THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU, kidneys seemed to give way, too, and|tne Pete a ie the, Rolsheviki, On ay eR eet Poe Obtained for some considerable length Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. my back hurt so I couldn't stoop over. SAE ete impos All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Datfly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B.C.) eS Member of the Associated Prens. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and ajsao the local news published heret: the protest of junkerdom, go back to 1848 and receive your correction. ———o.—_-—_ AN UPGRADE TASK The nation has tried government of railroads, and thru that trial, which ex- tends over 26 months, has been 60 of time are bound to be disappointing. The new transportation act, is pret- ty generally conceded to be the best and most constructive railroad legisla- tion ever enacted by the Congress. Un- der the most favorable conditions it is going to require a long time for car- —so many salads that the housew day in the month and never repeat The basis of all these recipes i cally prepared by experts emplow tion and who are the recognized b They are the last word in recipes. The book is distributed to read TRIBUNE through its Washingto! Cut out the coupon today and se~ I enclose herewith two cents i My name___--------------_._.___. My city -------. free copy of Recipes for Canned Foods. My street address---------- eee nrenn nnn oo weere er eeunnedeccerce fe can have a different one every » half a hundred desserts. is canned foods. They are scientifi- 4 by the National Canners’ Associa- est. recipe writers in the nation. ers of THE CASPER DAILY nm Information Bureau. It is free. a it to Washington as indicated, en- in stamps for return postage for a | My State.--- ~~ 8 ~~ nneerwenee-- | many trees Were planted, In the eastern states and mapy states, In many cities, the differ- by special Arbor day exercises in the MAY TO DISCUSS WAGE AWARD WITH OPERATORS CHEYENNE, ‘Wyo., April 30.—Rep- twenty pounds and My head ach something to keep sleep and weight down and out. and Tanlac alone deserves the credit for: ‘or the middle west, the day is ob-|My recovery,” said George Gregoire, \seryed not so much as a legal holiday! \ag it is a day on which trees and/ i shPubs are plunted to typify the coming of spring. lent grades in the school plant trees jand scrubs. Often these are augmented | popular longshoreman, avenue, Seattle, Wash. sick a day in my life,” he continued. “My trouble started a year ago. appetite left me and what I forced my- self to eat would cause a severe pain ike it would split and Ii hina would get so dizzy I had fo hold to! troops are of 2718 Third “I have gained feel like I was never My tance at from falling. 9 with TOKIO.—{By -mail.)—A 4: Mukden sto Nichi Nichi sa: divergent opinions as to the in Siberia. T lost that a diplomatic Japan and was completely:be sent shortly to Peking to ¢ the vernment t| “Tanlae helped me so much that I was this agreement. ots resentatives of the local unions of diss trict 22, United Mine Workers of Amer- jica, are to convene in Cheyenne May a a ig BC Sh riers «tP supmmint. the -pieant. nage 6,. for a conference with the south- oEa> quacy of railroad facilities. }ern Wyoming operators relative to in- For some years before the passage of. terpretation of the award meade by the present law, railroads were sub- fl President Wilson's coal commission EUROPE-MUST SMI jected to restrictive legislation of vari- ous kinds, by both state and federal hot say who the distinguished English- men was but he was understood to course of a speech on the question of | appointment to offices, he upheld the right of the president to bestow offices vhich settled the strike in the ‘eastern bituminous field. The conferente is the result of the inability of officers What wuboperiieds is = censilel: P authority. Following this cwme govern-}mean Earl Grey. He said the English-| upon his political supporters, saying! of the district and the southern Wyo- her Nitth of trate, hat mati tt. Paz {ment control. During this period thé|man seemed distressed when he told He] thing operators fo agree’ on interpreta: mier Nitti, of Italy, has said it. For him Mr. Hooyer was the candidate of |!)¥S associated his name in history with | tion of the award during a conference people who smile and are good natured will accomplish the tasks before them, carriers were not properly maintained. Only a small amount of equipment pur- Wall Street and therefore repugnant the spoils system. Q. Who was Blennerhasset? N. F. just concluded here. The officers of the district and thé northern Wyo- jn quicken: tune aid “much Talven tpWhe Coe eee eee eee eee ee ae OFeaninee -BeHeuitire. s | A. Harman Blennerhasset was born | ming operators! reached an agreement fon: th Other tos Raikes wy, | 2mount of permanent improvements “Is there anything in the record Of/jn England the 8th of October, 1764,| 4nd the northern operaters will not za aan) ACs thex) presented the tier nage: Mr. Hooyer that you are unable to for-) Hé married his own niece and was so-, be represented in the conference, next face at the gatherings to regulate and| President Felton, of the Chits€0|ciyer” the member of King George’s|clally ostracized. He eamé to America| Month. There is said to be no prob- compose the troubles of the world. Had there been more smiles and less scrap | railway subjects, observes that the most} replied that while {t was not the part | 2® coven % Drinesly aptate. He was peer aM it nln ag a ee hasite a Sy EH Fark ; involved in the» Burr | ping at the peace table at Versailles, /important circumstance which 18 now! of a Christian to refuse pardon, the pub-|ty farm a Blagg ee ur* |conferenge set for May 6. the world, no doubt, would be in bet-| affecting, and for a long time will con-lii¢ conduct of Mr. Hoover was not|was grrested and tried on the charee, . ter humor and possibly many misun-|tinue to affect railroad transportation.|eych ag to justify the farmers hoping of conspiracy. BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE-THE LEATHER derstandings would have been avoided, a better feeling existing and less cases of battery raging today. Speaking at Sen Remo the Italian Pre- mier saié “What E and assault and rope needs is a smile, Peace not only two material facts, they are states of mind. If two men look at each other with murder in war are ——$—___— —_. ——_ | 2 their hearts, they may try to kill each! four and one-half years. During this | The Meltin Pot \jar ,t obtain marriage li¢enses? other; but if one looks toward the oth-|time the freight and passenger traffic ig “A. Religions affiliations do. sot enter | ny hie @ er with a certain diffidence and smiles they may le frieneds. All the nations EB have three or four difficult years ahead. They must smile at one ~@fiother and work together. “The mémbers of this council; are meeting if our countries can take mexwsures to assist in restoring or- der in three greatly disturbed areas— the uneasy, restless Mohammedan world, Central Europe and Russia. We are just finishing the Turkish treaty. “So far as the Italians are concerned the war is over. Itély has reduced her military of eight months and the number of her army corps from of rope to see service Great Western Railway, speaking on is the inadequacy of railroad facilities. ‘The industries of the country,” he says, “and the volume of production have for many years been increasing faster than have the facilities for hand- ling commerce. The disparity between the increase of production and the in- crease of transportation facjlities has been especially great within the last has carried about 45 per cent, whilé. the increase in the amount of locomo- tive and car equipment and of other facilities probably has been less than two per cent. “In some quarters it has been the contention that the government return- ed the railroad to private operation in as good condition as when they were taken over by the. President, at the jena of 1917. In some instances, and as far as some individual companies may be concerned, this may be true, but from available statistics it would seem that the properties were not in as good condition at the end of federal controt Privy Council asked him, and that he} that they would get equitable treat- ment from him if he were elected Presi- dent of the United States. , “I know the farmers are not ready to give support to a man who has been so frankly adopted as the candl- i i of Wall Street.” IMPORTS AND EXPORTS | Imports in March set a new high) record, while exports were the second ) largest in the -histéry of the country. | The trade balance increayed $336,000,000 for the month, St | The tremendous growth of imports, coming duty free and proyiding no in: | come to the country, is a reflection on the producing ability of our people. The exports are readily accounted for in the impoverished condition of Eu- rope for raw materials and certain lines of manufactures which have not reach- ed a production stage in the several! and settled near the Ohio river, where Q. How many Jews are there in the United States? B. A. | . A. According to the American Jew- ish Year Book, there are 8,390,572 Jews in the United States, one milljon and) a half of whom are in greater New York, Q. What is neat leather? A. This is a term applied to bari? tanned cowhide, oil finished--*~ Q. Is is true that Catholies 4, not into the matter of obtaining marriage! licenses. This is a matter of state laws, and all couples desiring to be married, comply with the laws of the state in which they wish the ceremony to be| performed. “All of our states and terri- tories require licenses, except Alaska. Q. Is there a fundamental difference | in the language of various Indian tribes? | A. American Indians are divided into groups and the languages of the various groups are found ‘to differ to such a degree that one is ®not intelligible to another. Often within the same linguistic family different tribes speak radically different dialects. This is true of the Pueblos in the Southwest. In- habitants of villages only one hundred countries suffering great war devasta- miles apart cannot understand each ‘ability that an agreement will not be THE BIG VALUE PA ACKAGES | PASTES AND LIQUIDS "P+ Te @hdetien Oe Bom THE F. ¥. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., | GHINA- JAPAN REREEMENT ispatch from YS there exist is attached to cooperation with least 80 Jong as‘ Japaness It is expecteq ese official wi abolition consult, arding / 12 to ten. The allies for two reasons} as they were’at the beginning. a Stare citative tongues: must be fair and just towards Ger- “The experience of many years has " A (a x at Q. I would like to know if you can . many. The first is that it is only by| proved that there should be put in serv- Phe figures for pat si LSS sie jbuy your way out of the nayy? B. B. 5 bi wy doing so we can expect her to culti- vate that mental attitude of peace that will fashion her future relations with the rest of the world. The second is that if the allies do not treat Germany yeasonably they will fall out among themselves. Germany ought—I may say must—make good to the extent of her means. for the injuries she has done. As for the question of the size of the army she should have, one way of approaching the question is for each of the allies to ask herself how many|iures for maintenance of equipment, to HAD than thas Ie EGE Su ding with gar troops are -necessary to preserve in-laur this was entirely due to adyancea}'™? bine uparths _Derieap ae Bisiteg 7 notto sweeten, That’sone reason Sport Goods ternal order In her country. 7 should] in wages and, prises and to the ct! oo, Giuisn, dolised nr eetas phithes “TALK WITH KING” = |) Fil Shy cites brand os'varth, “Another f say that if a certain number is re-]¢hat heavy repairs were made to some i -yarR INSURAMCE Om fe iy pcre fe quired an equally large number might considered ne in Germany. LAs & the peace treaty. the war—who was responsible for the proposed revision of Germany, who lost have ‘never war—must respect the treaty, but the , Und vern- Tus pene Ge anpisi@cnat aly. tn /alcerge ete aie Ue ieee ec etip ; PENN MUTUAL LIFE AL 2 ae F a isit otk “ it cleans out the germs of winter—|f INSURANCE COMPANY 154 South Center St spirit of justice, but in a spirit offone targe pool of cars as a result Of/freghens you up—Hoilister’s Bocky |p, 2, Lynch Buildi . charity. Germany can be asked sacri-| which the cars belonging to each road] Mountain Ten, a certain Spring Cleans- oom 4, Lync! uulding fices that she can afford, but Bhe] yore scattered thruout the country. It}er—fizik. Smith-Turner—Ady. Phone 120-J hi ————— should not be asked thet which would|.i9) pe « long time, even with the | prevent her from returning again tO} .:rictest enforcement of per diem rules, i = 4 , Pg despair and revolution. ‘The destiny of ¥ ee e iver every country, whether yietor or V@N-|tne possession of each road the normal quished, is interrelated and the fall Of) yroportion of its own cars.” Q. Has the new railway labor board! A one to ruin will bring down the oth- ba pk Sets teitless begun to operate? D. H. N. { nnouncement 5 . %5 ; A. Uper confirmation of the mem-| 7, : : oe che university of lite of Kurope has} WALL STREET'S CANDIDATE — |nors by. tho senate, Judge. Burton of} In order to make room for. our Mid- To accommodate our constantly increasing a ; ‘Tennessee way elected chairman, hear-) (2 3 a > * stood still for six years. Intellectus| of couse, any onainary susgestion|ings were immediately besun, and the | summer Hats business we have established a free delivery creative work has ceased and we ure haying no greai literature nor art.” gee GERMANY THE SAME You will not explain away these things by saying that the trappings of the revolution are often appropriated by the reaction, says the Villager, The German tricolor stands for Pan-German- ism today because it stood for PanGer- manism in 1848, and Deutschland ueber ulles means just whet it did when Ger- man students paraded the streets and ae cecahink ase? ott} @. What is ‘the meaning of Bryn! pean gst ae ane RA we AS dl ce ca a phar: Mee ic att 8s br _W. C. NOYES, Prop., formerly of Boulder, Colo. jaroded for Tyrannenblut. There were} js President of \the National Farmers’ rab ce | 5 : 3 two impulses in the revolutionary Ger-| Tnjon, which has a membership. of]. 4° Bryn) Mawr,” Pennkyivania;/ waai Harrison St. Phone 1245 | muny of 1848; one was the impulse to freedom, the other the impulse to na ice every year at least 2,000 locomo- tives, 4,000 passenger cars and 100,000 freight cars to replace those which are so far worn out that it is more desirable to retire them than to contin- ue thém in service. During the 26 months of government operation the Railroad Administration did not buy a single passenger car. It bought in oyer two years only about the number of locomotives and freight cars which should retired each year. Ther was a very large increase of expendi be equipment which ordinarily would have been retired. “It is impossible at the present time for any railway manzger to say in just how good condition the freight ears tion of equipment which will place in of his own unpopularity and undesir- ability as a Republican candidate for President would never penetrate the un- derstanding of Herbert Hoover, it must be a large 12-story brick-house pushed over upon him. Even that may not con- vince him. If not, then it will have to be the California primaries. After that, the deluge for Herbert. Mr. ©. S. Barrett of the National Farmers’ Union relates yome things that are by way of. being interesting to those whom Herbert finds useful in | something like four million farmers en- rolled, in 36 states. He details a con- C for free lional power; one was mans, t other for ar German empire. they all-conquering | These were not two} parallel impulses in| he reactionaries were parties; wer Ly the same not imperialists; on the contrary, they) chances of being eleeted’ President offense of President Van Buren against) were “particularists,’ the numerous! Lip \ versation he had not long since with a member of “King George's Priy Council,” formerly in the English Par- liament 4n which the latter attempted to und” him as to Mr, Hoover's the United States. Mr. Barrett does follaws: | Imports for the month were valued at | $484,000,000, exceeding by $10,000,000 | the high record ‘of last January, and} showing an increase of $18,000,000 over } last February. Exports were valued at $820,000,000,| an increase of $172,000,000 over F ary and second only to the high record} of $928,000,000 for June, 1919. | Imports of gold in March were $17,-| 000,000, while the exports totaled $4,-/ 000,000, Silver imports were $9,000,000 / and exports $14,000,000, Exports for! $4,985,000,000. in the corresponding pe- riod of 1919. Imports for the nine months were $3,719,000,000, or approxi-| mately $1,500,000,000 more than the corresponding period of the previous year. “ case is before them concerning the wae} demands of all railroad employes. color blindness curable?! i, M. C. A. This condition is not curable and sometimes exists in eyes that are other- | wise normal. It is found in three or: four per cent of men and less than one | per cent.of women. It is particularly important that railway and marine om-| ployes do not have this defect sinee the safety of the traveling public: de- pends in a large measure upon the ac- euracy with which red and green signals | ure observed. | named after the town of the same name) The and Welsh | Mawr in Becon County, Wales. word Bry means . hill, means big. Q. Who is the author of the quota- tion “To the victors belong the spoils?” A. William L., Marey (1786-1857) is credited avith its origi While in the) senate he gained distinction for his, de- the attacks of Henry Clay. In the | matters. A. It is not possible to buy one’s way out of the service at the present time. This practice was discontinued at the beginning of the war. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by “writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing- ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financial It does not attempt to settle | domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex haustive research on any subject. Write full name and address and enclose @ two-cent stamp for return postage. All syiles are sent direct to the inquirer.) A BUSINESS BASIS An inquiry entails no obligation, CALUMET William E. King State Manager We are exclusive Nu-Bone Special Sale Burkett Millinery 122 North Center Street We. have placed , every small hat in agents for the Corsets oll Saturday Is Sailor Day MARTZ HAT SHOP _ Saturday will be Sailor Day at our shop. We will offer all black and colored sailors at Half-Price These Sailors were from $7,00 to $25.00. We need the room-for our White Sailors and Grocery North Casper & service to all parts of the city. If interested in Quality Meats and Groceries) give usa trial. We have no high rent to pay and note that many of the up-town specials are our regular prices. arket Rear 122 Cen OIL CITY PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Contractors fr Street : Mstimates furnished on application eRe pei |