Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 2

[HE She Casper Daily Crivune sucd every evening ex¢ept Sunday at Casper, Gat We: Publication Omices Onl TexGhings. at BUSINESS TELEPHONE Entered “ai Casper Wy emnii ing) Postoilice at e pets Sventbek- 23; 1916 = ASSOCIATPD PRESS OM UNITED PRESS ess MEMBER T REPORTS iditor $9.00 4.50 2135. 25 ‘05 $7.80 90 Ne subserintion by hall Aéceptéd for Te han 4 Ce, i ’ ‘Qutee mouths, ‘en for less périod t! All Stbseriptions must be paid in advance and the Tait Tribune will not insure delivery after Hubaerigtion *Bacéride ene month in arrears. Member of Andit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. C.) Member of the Aysoelated Press 5 ‘The Agsociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news credited in this paper and &ls4 the locai news published herein. TAKEN SOUTH TO RECUPERATE. : The formerly well-known Democratic party which met with a very serious accident early in the X month and has lain in a comatose state since, has * undergone a thorough examination by the experts v in the hope that something could be done to arouse 1 and revive it. Immediately following the accident, all hope was abandoned, but Dr. Baruch at the °! more recent consultation, applied his pulmotor/and to the surprise of those assembled discovered that N Jife was not eptirely extinct. That a faint pulse ex- ~ ¥ted. He believed that the patient was worth sav- al jig, but if it survived, the convalescence would be si an extended one. : » Many of the consultants favored a om the harsh and yigorous climate of the north “7 4 the. balmy atmosphere further south as an’ aid s¢ 49 tecovery. With this in view the case was tem- orarily placed in charge of Dr. Underwood and the 16 patient removed to Alabama. _} 2, It is understood that as a consulting and advis- « 9ry staff Dr. Underwood has at his call Doctors he Bi ruch, McAdoo, Harrison and others of the same : School. in «ve These eminent gentlemen haye undertaken to #estore the patient strictly with the undrstanding that Doctors Wilson, Cox, Murphy, Taggart, Bre- aan, Nugent, Edwards, White, Bryan and others of the quack school of medicine are not ‘even permit- 4ed to send flowers, much less visit the patient or advise in its treatment. It is suggested that they -éve responsible for the accident in the first place; sand because of failure to look after the physical endition of the invalid in days past, they are @hargeable with the inability of the patient to sus- tain the present shock. { se There is no promise of improvement by Dr. Underwood under four years’ time, when he thinks possibly the patient may be able to. come north for ~& few months during the summer and fall, but faust return early in November. e* us ~~. Dr. Pulteny, an eminent English authority on *“the birth rate problem, after an exhaustive inyesti- “Zation, states that the fifth child in any family is ‘the most physically fit and mentally perfect. The doctor has not been heard from since attention has $een called to the fact that there “aint no such ani- tnal” in this day as the fifth child. TO PERFECT THE ACT. The new Republican congress is not coming Thto power to demolish the acts of the Democratic arty, simply because the Democratic party enacted them. ‘ «Take the federal reserve act. It is a Republi- can idea, originated by Republicans and submitted ‘W congress by a commission headed by the late Sen- tor Aldrich of Rhode Island, The ‘Democratic Congress formulated the present act from the Ald- Tich report. They did not, however, stick to the fecommendations, but substituted provisions ‘that tye proved detrimental and unsatisfactory. r= It is the purpose of the new congress, as indi- ated by sentiment expressed by members, to per- Zect and strengthen this act and make it suc- Zéssfully perform the functions intended by thase @ninent Republicans who developed the idea, ~ * = =; What are you going to do to relieve the house | rtage in Casper? Are you going to do your part ‘are you simply going to sit still and permit the ation to grow worse ? = TESTING NEW PRINCIPLES. i The first case of its kind every brought into a| feurt involving an entirely new feature is before | Ge Kansas court of industrial relations. Employ- Es are cited on a charge of violating the provisons the court act prohibiting the curtailment of pro- ction of an industry essential to public welfare, | affect prices.” = Seven flour milling concerns are the defendants, Bethe present case, although the court's order states | t it has information to indicate curtailment of | r production throughout the state. | = The defense of the millers is a denial of the | @urt’s charge and a contention that it has been | hecessary to,curtail production “for sound biisiness reasons” and not to affect prices; that the ' 15} tor | duty on wheat from 25 cents to 5 cents a hundred, ture flour which they can market at a price lower demand for flour has fallen off because the ‘north- Western millers are able to manufacture flour from wheat ed in Canada cheaper than Kansas wheat can be bought, ve therefore, can place the f on the market $1_a barrel cheaper than the Kansas millers’ produit. , , Another reason for the reduced demand, the lers assert, is the recent revison order by the States shipping board, cutting the export thus, they say, enabling European millers to buy wheat jn the United States, and from it manufac- than American flour can be marketed abroad, the export duty on flour having been left intact by the shipping board. The miflers admit the reduction of forces and ‘he elosing down of plants, which, however, they assert is temporary. The case has attracted unusiial attention among employers and employes over the country. For this is regarded as a test of the new law. Lloyd George is foolish énough to think he has the Inish situation mm hand. At one time Lloyd George was. regarded as a very wise man. SAVING HUMAN LIVES. New York has become alarmed at the. unusual number of automobile accidents resulting in fatal- ities. In that densely crowded city with the vast number of machines using the public streets, the gasoline wagon has proved a potent influence in reducing the census. The police ambulance corps has been kept on the jump for the past several years answering calls, removing dead and injured to their homes and to hospitals. The present yzar has broken all previous rec- ords for fatalities and city authorities’ have taken tardy cognizance of conditions. First a requisition was.made for 25,000 extra police officers to, regulate and direct traffic. This was denied. _Now under the direction of the police commission the 14,000 police officers already on the staff have been employed in the work of con- removal’| S¢*¥ing the population. Every one of these officers are assigned to the extra duty of holding up cars as they pass and ex- amining them. for mechanical defects and if the ca? is found to be in sufficiently bad order to make ac- «cidents probable the officer climbs on the running board and conducts the car to a garage or repair shop, with instructions not to release the car until a clean bill of mechgnical good health has been issued. It is hoped by this means to reduce the number ef accidents and thereby save life. So far good results haye, been obtained in the general care of drivers in the observance of traffic rules, and in the keeping,of cars in repair and under control. Speed- } & ing js being yigorously prosecuted as a further de- fense'of the right of people to live and use the pub- lic streéts. Chicago is searching for some means to reduce the number of deaths and accidents that occur from the same cause. It was a yery wise conclusion on the part of the president to omit an American representation at the meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva. : ; Had he appointed a representative to act for him either officially or as an observer, as many be- lieyed he would do, the result could only have added to his humiliation. Europe ‘perfectly understand the president's repudiation and the American situation. The lead- ing powers concluded long since to await the ex- pression ‘of the people at the election before sub- mitting fresh proposals in. league matters, and then to ask the new president and senate to suggest the form and conditions of the association for peace. Mr. Harding's views are well known to be in favor of an association that preserves American rights to the fullest extent, the details to be agreed upon by the president and senate acting under the constitution which makes them equal powers in for- mulating treaties. He will then negotiate the terms with other nations through diplomatic sources. From very good source comes the information that Mr. Wilson, while deeply disappointed, re- gards the league’ presented by him, as repudiated and dead beyond hope; and he will not resub- mit it, for disposition, to the senate at the short session. He will permit it to come into the hands of the new president as pending business to be dis- posed of as Mr. Harding sees fit. The senate that comes into office on March 4 with President Harding is known to contaim seven- ty-seven members out of the ninety-six opposed to the Wilson league. From every point ef view the Lague of Nations, as we know it, is dead so far as the United States is concerned. A CHEERFUL EXILE. A man of mighty enterprise Was Ebenezer Pink, Who went across the stormy sea _ To get himself a drink, And when he took that lovely drink Upon that foreign shore, It tasted like another one He grabbed a:dozen more. And when the twelfth had trickled down He lifted up his hand And swore he neyer would return Unto his native land. al} —Birmingham Age-Herald Msvening service begins at 7:30. TRINITY LUTHERAN South Park and B. Fourth streets; J. H, Gockel, pastor, Tomorrow both services will be English. In the serv- ice beginning ‘at 10:30 the text of the sermon will be Matt. 25:1-13; the theme ‘The Parable of the ‘Ten Virgins.” The In this service the sermon ‘will be based on the ext Matt. 25:31-46, having as its theme ‘Faith a Charity in the Final Judg- nent.” Such. Sunday school children 1s expect to take an active part in the christmas program should be present ‘omorrow.. Thursday morning at 10:30 an English Thanksgiving service will be held. Im next Sunday's German service: Holy Communion will be cele- brated. derfi was the was size. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are held svery Sunday at 11 o’¢lock in the new rdifice at the corner of Fourth and jrant streets, and on Wednesday ave- ‘ing at 8 o'clock. The lesson-sermoa ‘or tomorrow is ‘Soul and Body." Sun lay school at 9:45 a. m. The public s cordially invited to attend these serv; cag. tron, ples FREE METHODIST Mills and. Baker addition, Eyangeiis- ic meetings every night at the schwol 1ouse this coming week. Rev. a ‘rom Orleans, Neb., Rev. Peterson, pastor. A crowded house so far and good interest shown hy the ittentive spirit. Brother Edwards is xecompanied by his young daughter, a inging evangelist. Three serv Sunday as follows: Preaching at 11 a. n., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p.m. Everyone and and The ordially invited to attend all, sery. Reg Pe CF ah det Dhar Ray ter, conttactor, Job york new work tion. Tnysstinnte? CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' are made in nickle ware, glass . *, Test ie pan Meetings of the Christian chureh co: ie -And pipes, | pipes, pipes—ail rs ——_— 4 ‘ inue to grow in interest and numbe styles -and makes are showing in’ the Kansas State Agricultural College is| n attendance. Tonight meeting will bc} £488: Tt is not too suggestive, so the] to hold a fashion show to instruct high leld in the city hall and Sunday morn-| Shopper was told, to give to your|3chool girls how to dress becomingly ng and evening in the I. O, OF. hall.| ‘Tiend a poker set having the chips s a Then on Tuesday evening again at the| "4 cards packed in Mahogany hoxes. Special Agent ¢ sity hall and each evening, excepting| The humidors are not to be forgotten f there should be a special meeting af the council. e is t NORTH CASPER CHAPEL, Services in the North Casper chapel vill be held on Monday evening by Svangelist Charles Stout of the Chris- jan church. The public is cordially nvited to attend the services, revs ST. Ss Rey. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy Jommunfion 8 a, m. Church school at 345 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon it 11 a.m. by METHODIST EPISCOPAL 302 East Second street. Walter L. French, minister. ‘Why Thanksgiy- ing’' will be the subject of the morn- ng sermon. (Preliminary to the »ser- non the pastor will speak of ime program of ‘the Red Cr The ‘nual roll call for this organization hen a Man Hears the » of God’ will be the subject of ening sermon. Special music by the choir af each service. ze J. M. villMead the Epworth League ; Subject, ‘Phe Investment of On next Sunday the Epworth }¢ League will begin a study of “‘Chris- Han Americanizetion.” This will he at the regular evening League hour on Sunday. Three classes will be formed with specially selected teachers. The course will cover six lessons, > /Mexican rope-soled shoes are now sold in England, and for dry weather wear they are said to be cool and com- fortable, Mrs. Harry li. Black, wife of the. Boy tive, arrived here this morn- | ederick, S. D. Mr. and making their home tem- Kirk avenue. H. A. REICHENBACH, M. D. Genera} medicine, diagnosis, obstetrics) 2 and children. Temporary location, Apt 10, Smith Apts. Eventually Midwest Refining Co. Bldg., Phone’ 1548. 14-13-12 Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid Ssogbies | are most dangerous be- cayse of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often wa: these dix- gases and strengthen the b iy semen ray further attacks. Three sizes, all PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 THOS. FIDDES, Manager Corner A ynd’ Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service Ei We Deliver Sandison & Fiddes Mail. U3 Your 0} “Quick ‘Bervice THE PUCDURE sor Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, TYPEWRITERS ought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer asd hae C. SMITH asper Typewriter gE La 101 Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856 (Suggestions for Christmas Gifts as Found by Tribune Shopper in usual assortment of gifts. ame Frantz is a connoisseur of the most appropriate and latest Christmas tokens, In two ultra society weddings, Miss Frantz remarked that the bridemaids’ gifts were lovely feather fans. So she has added to the already gor-y range the special order baskets in an geous stock of the Frantz shop a won-) artistic fashion. Fresh fruits, import- in the startling American beauty shade: ‘Then one huge fan, for the society ma- plumes in black. These are only sam- very dainty remembrance, Miss Frantz § showing the clever. corsage bouquets of hand-made artificial posies packet in ttle flower boxes with tissue pape little boguets is tied with silk cord: sheerlpess toethe winter costume. Gifts for the gentiemen, which are uways difficult to select, can be found st the C, West Confectionery company. in the list either, They. are made in ebony and mahogany nickel lined, and In all sizes. which may be engrdved with the ze- White’s Grocery store is making a specialty of the prettily prepared fruit baskets which are necessary for the 4eme during the Christmas holidays. pee ll the wooly sgt s The baskets, in a variety of sizes, col- good buy if Woodrow’s man Priv ors hut are scheduled to arrive within the noes few days. mea, Making Round of Casper Stcres} T’was the month before ‘Christinas and all thra the town, 4 geo ter; Carl 1 amin, “assistant master and Francis ers, senior trol eras Bima ee mei there are ur cana a 4 bership. The trogp h regularly every other the Central school, rally atthe high last’ night. But the merchants surprised us this year with the most un- Having just returned from New York and Chicago, Mad- New York City is the ht, one-half of ull the Jews in Ne ica. A silkworm now being prods r America will spin silk. threads of ans desired hue, the colorin® matter being inserted into the silkworm’s food. ul assortment of feather fans. One| ed figs and dates, bottled barte-duc, of jade colored, curled plumes with|marichino cherries, honey, jellies, nuts imported shell handle. This fenj| and all fancy fruits will be packed in made of five plumes, varying in| the baskets. With a bow on the han- The same style was carried out} dle and ‘highly polished apples and fruits on top, no table decoration could be more tempting. The popular girl of the day must keep up with the times, and the Huber Quality Jewelry company insists that the best way is to possess a wrist watch, and Christmas is‘ coming! A display of platinum, diamond crusted watches in the’ ribbon shapes with the silver-grey gros grain ribbon wrist bands fastened with platinum clasps is ig claiming the attention of pedestrians; on Center street. The unusual oblong, oval, square and diamond-shaped styles are specially pleasing. The gold: watches come in a variety. of styles, too, while the silver watches for the, school girl are most attractive. i pee tec oe 2 Ren SYLVESTER F. PELTON, carpen- | , Was made of 14 curled ostrich Something Special © We have a special form of ap- plication: for the man who says he “does not believe in life insur: ance.” There are only two ques: tions to answer. They are these: wae I Were you born? We also have a special policy { to fit every need, be it for bus}- ness, personal or family protec- of the whole stock. Then as a tied with ribbons. Each .of the is sure to add a touch of hi complete smoking sets of individ. ¥s for the guests at a card game ‘smoker’ would be appreciated by host, The large tray with the The Equitable Life “Look for the LIFE Sign’ One attractive feature he small silver plate on the cover ‘ev's initials, and materials, are still enroute day is not elected; can deliver in car lots on North Western. Had- Pains be taken sell Livestock Co., Rawlins, Wyo. the employes of the score to ar- Turkey Free — With Every Suit or Overcoat Purchased on MONDAY TUESDAY or, WEDNESDAY ‘s < By ces ~~ - Look for the Man in the Barrel out OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Suits & Overcoats $10 $20 $30 Less Than Up Town Prices ‘13: 141 133 156 Suits and Suits and Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Out Of the High Rent Out of i i $34.50 $20 Less Than Uptown ; Prices ; $44.50 $30 Less Than Uptown Prices ° $10 Less Than Uptown Prices We are open eyenings fox the benefit of the wor ; shop during the day. Look for the Man in the Barrel New Method Tailor and 130 West Midwest Avenue kingman who cannot . QA, PAROLES ELE PEP EER OESY SS OO FOS OO e4 Clothier McClure Building