Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 2

dddccn SASHAHASHRA 22 sdddsdddd nt et eR HM MMOH ON ARON MHH em Moen eb ore AcyS > ae ee a PAGE THO BUILDERS MUST BYNASTY MUST AWAIT TURN | COME TO END To accomplish such measures as these, we must have, as we intend to hav. a Republican president, im sympathy with a Republican house and senate. : “The rise of prices, the high cost of " ; New Projects Not to Have Pref-| ying which reach daily into eve ¥ | erence Over Old Contracts in home, is the Most pressing, as it is the W. a Sewer E: most difficult and most essential pr 1b- ater and Sewer Exten- \lem which confronts us. Some of the sions Here |sources of this trouble can be reached ae 5 yby legislation, although not all, bat New blocks of-houses, apartments, or;¢Verything that can be effected by law other new dwellings, no matter if they) S¥euld be done at once. 5% “Profiteering, charging of extortion are put up by or construc-| * : 7 fibh compat pressed pur- ®t and unjustified prices, whica is pose of aiding in the ‘housing proven’ Stupid as well as unlawfal are sutyject not be served by the city ROW to ample punitive Iaws. Tios and sewer ahead of distric's IWS should be enforced, others if 1. for which the contracts Have been let. S4ry added, and the offendets both gr This was the opinion of the city cour, |#%4 small should be pursued #nd 1 cil last night when the Chamber of ished. Commerce committee on housing asked| “The most essential remedy for for water and sewer for certain add: |COSts (of Hving) is to keep up and in tions or districts where @ number of Crease production and particularly houses hive bech Ste. #etently. |should every effort be made to adv sce or Ben H. Pelton was frank inj the productivity of the farms. in Casper, « with wate: in that the city could not show “The phrase ‘government ownership’| ritism by giving water and sewer/™eans not only that the government connections to these newly built. hous. Shall own the railroads but also, it is to be feared, that those who run the rail roads shall own the government. Ger ing districts in 1 nce to districts for which contracts had been let nearly aH ago. Delays in getting materia}/€?al government ownership under ov and other reasons had prevented this Political system would inevitably bring sia ck Hale MORES |about the mastery of the government by Mayor Pelton told the committee from|those who operate the machinery ¢ the Chamber of Commerce that if it tTansportation or of any other imdrs-| would bring in a plan outlined indepen-| ies which come into government pos-| and entirely financed S¢ssion. The rights of the general pub-| Sinai aril eects might con-|!e, for whom all industries exist, would sider the plan. But the idea of shoving @8appear under this scheme and noth water nd sewer districts f these| ing would be left to the people exept) newly built districts ahead of distcicts the duty of paying taxes to support El which had been promised water and, TO@ds. ¢ - | sewer for more than a year, did not] “Over 600 Americans have been mur- t with the approval of y couneit-|@ered in Mexico. Carranza insulted |§ r night |the American government in every pos- . Chamber of Commerce committee Sible way and still nothing done. announced verbally its intention of We fell so low that when an American working out some such plan and of, W@8 seized by one of the many bands} financing it in some way so tuat the. Of brigands and held for ransom, greatest: number of houses «outl be that the government of the Unitec 8 a by one water and sewer ‘lis‘-iet,| States woukl do, was to offer to be the or Pelton explained that the in-/Channel for conveying the ransom of ion of water and sev listriets their citizens, to the highwaymen who being held up because the city|2ad seized them. 1 not finance any such districts on] “We have watched and waited long account of the condition of the bund ¢nough, We need a firm hand at the market at present helm. The time has come to put an end ‘It simply would be » the neo.|t0 this Mexican situation, which a ple to sell city’ or imy ponds Shame to the United States and a dis on the grace to civilization. If we are to take part in pacifying and helping the world, let us begin here at home in Mexico “Let ‘the Mexicans choose as the president some strong and upright m who is friendly to the Undted State: IN CROMER 10 ATTEND then let the and cordial support, and 80 ngthen and uphold him that he will | be able to exterminate the bandits and uJ put an end to the unceasing civil w =: | present marke When the armistice with ¢ was signed the course to be pursued Cromer left this afternoon) was clear. That course was to make} attend jubilee ser-|the peace with Germany at onc era J. M. vices celebr: of Carthage Carthage, and will also stop in Kansa then take up for sonable consid Ill., tion the question of establishing such City for & future rélations with our associates in visit with friends, the trip covering the war as would make for the’ future three week {peace of the world. ‘This Mr; Wilson Fifty years ago Dr. Cromer headed a) prevented. He went to Burope. procession some 40 students, repre senting the first enrofiment of the col- lege. Five years late and gree years “He had apparently only one aim, to be the maker of a league of which he} he was graduated should be the head. He was dete er received the de- that there should be a league of r from the school. Forty then and there in order to nullify Cromer delf 1 the powers of the senate given by the con- at the college and ten|stitution of the United States, he three years M. Dr. of A, ago lumni addr years later th vinity was conferred on him. During | part of the treaty of peace with Ger-| ars of 1883 and 1884 he was an|many. Thus he presented to the sen- instructor in English literature at the! ate, and intended to present,'a dilemr college and for 30 years more was pas-| trom which he believed there was no es r of the Lutheran church of Kansas'cape. In order to have peace with City, Mo. Germany, he meant to compel the sen On his visit to his alma mater this’ ate to accept with it the Teague of na month he anticipates great pleasure in tions, sreeting old friends and renewing vil) “The Republicans of the senate, per associations. Only three of his former! ceiving the dangers of the league, ce classmates are living, however, at this termined to resist Mr. Wilson's demand. time. The school has develog into 2m The American people will never accept ‘institution of rank and now has prop-\that alliance with foreign nations pro- erty valued at $500,000 and endowments pogea by the president. The president equally as la It is conducted under meantime has remained inflexible. He the auspices of the Lutheran church, | is determined to have that treaty as le PECIAL MEETING OF S. A. brought it back or nothing, and to that The Salvation Army will hold specia! WPerlous demand, the people will reply meetings on Wednesday and Thursday eee WERRESS CB re roe We Heerlen Wine Sea MeCletland of Den-\""W, have stopped Mr. _Wilton’s * N treaty and the question goes to the peo- SPECIAL MEETE ple. In 1916 Mr. Wilson won on the Wo the Members of Natrona Rebekah, cry that ‘he had kept us out of war.’ Lodge and W. L. Kuykendall Re-|/He now demands the approval of the hekah Lodge No. 39, 1, 0. O. By: American people for his party and his Notice just received that on *| ndministration on: the ground that he bly President, Sister Lucreti: ¥; has kept us out of peace. carnestly reauests a joint mecting| «phe Teague must be discussed in Wednesday, June 9, as she can be in! every district and in covery ytafo and THeeD arith SBE eS ae ane ee iYiwe desire to have the verdict so clearly Tela bck slater, ‘ee Te Oi turnout, Siven that no man who seeks to.repr All visiting members cordial EMMA R. STU Assembly Atavited nt the people in the senate, in the :EON house or in any place or in any degree, iry,can have the slightest doubt as fe his the sidcalspreparation for it keeps. then}, lookingulike isiest to Wises Economical.* Shoe: Stores WW riierstsagtortors and Repair hops ig BIXBY) 8 COW Ine; New York’ (tse MT eri, AA Bry Bix A? Sid Jee-Oil degree of doctor of di-\cided to make the league an integral! “We make the bation “for what issuey we ask ual we have done. The, people will now tell us what they think of Mr. Wilson's leagde and its sterifice or America. “They (the people) will tear aside the veil of words woven to blind and dece: and come down to the essential and vi-| tal poimt—iMr. Wilson’s plan on mee WEIGHT ‘— Simple, Safe, Reliable Way side and the independence and safety of the United States on the other. “All Americans must join together in thetr own way and with their owa ar guments defeat Mr. Wilson's league as! he desires it, whether amended by him| or in its pristine simplicity. | Senator Lodge charged the Dediocra are carrying artund ten to si Unhealitiy fat you are’ uanscors weakenin; stroys the beauty of your figure. . Why continue a tic party with responsibility fo the ice ot Soe e “perilous c@pditions of the hour’ ard): Zat you want to said, if the Republican party fails to| fede your weight ina simple, safe and, grapple it effectively, “the Russian de | ellable way, with- scent into barbarism will begin to draw| ‘out starvation diet nei ‘cise, the korein By3= ftem’is just what you should try. Spend sorié ‘thme daily in the open air, take seven deep cbreaths each morning and night and use oil A beginning had been made, he said, by a Republican congress in restoring economic conditions, “Working under} ‘of Korein; following simple directions that all the difficulties and opposition im come with the box, Welgh and measure your= enumerated various benefi meas- pleasant to take, Even a few days’ self~ ures, adding that the estimates had treatment has often been been reduced over a billion dollars. He Zecorted:to: meee advocated enforcement of the laws Weight «and meastre- against profiteering and 1 it wai fnents.\ | Your Work: Bb possible to ,eheck the adv eS easier; a more Buoyant, vivacious fool. by law, by providing for he contre Img takes possession of of credits in such manner as to ie preference to the most essential trod Hatha pda. look ucts." , He described the railros mt : oT Ate one foe) younger ead “as s e grea law ic} Before ant or rears to your fe as a single great law which zi ‘ind delighted. period would be sufficient to di ingtish) Amaze your friends, too! First, obtain & a congress as one of high accorepli. box of oil of korein at, any busy drug store, ment. A $100 guarantee In each box that Tote To shure will be mailed (plain wrapper) free b; Korein Co Station F, New korein system you will lose 10 to 60 » Whatever welght you wish. | a] | = | D. McKay is here from Omaha, 4 on a short busine trip bb (LILLLLLALLALLALLLLA LALA Ed i el ee ish. A sia | Xe Nork, N,¥, SIHOIILE IIIS IDS SSIS GMM 4M, SPECIALS © FOR WEDNESDAY 2" 45¢ 3" 10e 2 Pkgs WOOL FLAKE: PRIDE WASHING RINSO LAUNDRY . Metropolitan 5 to 50c Storés* 108 Center Street. jh a ic) Oil City Plumbing Co. Rear 122 Center St. Phone 711 OP eeeccccecececcssovceeccececerccescseceserececoncesscescosocesoesosseeseese. ope ccccee: ovcenceccccee® PPHONE KEITH LUMBER CO. For Prompt Deliveries of _BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND CII I SIL I DIMI SSI IDS SSIS STH GIO IMSD ESS Si BP ODDS DAL DL SI LM. | A LIQUID A Dauber is attached, {to each Stopper’ RETIRING Elgin Shoe & Clothing Co. Cc. M. ELGIN — - FROM The response to this great selling event in the first days of its progress was so great that it was far beyond all expecta- tions. Mr. Elgin, after thirty years of activity in the Clothing and Fumishing Business has decided to quit the game and close out his wonderful stock at cost, plus the overhead ex- pense of handling, and is most highly pleased at the manner in which the people of Casper have responded. Every piece of merchandise is in the height of style and right up to the minute in every respect. In this marvelous selling event there is 1,606 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. § 500 Sonneborn (Styleplus) Suits, 400 Mayer Bros. Suits. N 750 Hort Sci-affner & Marx and Bowman Suits for Boys. 669 Pais ef A. E. Nettleton’s Men’s Fine Dress Shoes. 1,200 pairs of Florsheim’s Men’s Fine Dress Shoes. 0000s eesecconseecucsecsseesecocsescoeneccesescecsoace: 800 pairs of Worthmore Men’s Fine Dress Shoes. 100 pairs of Walkover Men’s Fine Dress Shoes. 917 pairs of Endicott-Johnson Men’s Semi-Dress and Work Shoes. 500 pairs of Florsheim and Worthmore Men’s Dress Oxfords. 600 pairs of Boys’ and Youths’ Dress and Semi-Dress Shoes. Also a Stock of Furnishings and Hats in the Same Enormous Proportion This sale will continue until our mammoth stock is sold to the public or at such a time as can be turned over to sorneone ina lump sum. We do not deal in cheap merchandise, consequently every article you buy here will be absolutely right. Everything will be right up to the minute and everything goes. This affords you an opportunity unequaled in the past and which you prob- ably will never have again. From the date the sale started all bills outstanding are ‘due and payable at the office of the ‘store. Absolutely no merchandise will leave the store on credit or approval. 19 9000S ROO LDOLEDIEETOOEOLECRS DE EDEDO0L GeseRsTOESET ODED ODODE CORSE EDLC EL EOS OSE SOCSOODS OSD ESD ODDOECEE EOC O SOON EDORESSOEN SOLON DOE EOT CCEEECOED, woe: Tuva eusaouevevevucscusessvensveseecredeseuveescuunevusecsuTest