Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 2

ee HT ea Ge Stebca ~ Issued every evening éxcept Suiday at Caspér, County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil Exchange BUSINESS THLEPHOND. matter, November 22, 1916 4 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS. J_E, HANWAY, W. H. EUNTL) R. B. EVANS. BARL E, HA ‘THOMAS DAILY ~ Advertising Reptesentatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., Ne’ Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger a Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in thé and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Yorn One Year_.. -$9.00 Six Months - = 4 Three Months. = 2.25 One Month- < 78 Per Copy-. — 05 By Mal One Year_ +4 0 three months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance Aid thé Day Tribune will not imsure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears, | this country, will be réasoriablé. 1 think the inajority of labot'is reasonable, 1 think capital and labor ‘ate coming to réalizé, all ovér the céun- a~+::----+16 | try, that they must find a common groutid and eo Butered ar Casper (Wyoming) Postofice as séeond-clag | promise When interésts clash, for com: fhutual beneht and for the hatmony and ¢o-opération ésséntial to well-being in every field.”* er REED, THE PATHIOT. With the éulfure and intelligence of Massachu- sétts to form the latge audience and with the set- ting of historic Fanueil Hall and its clustered mem- iiay Chicake th. | ofies ‘of American liberty, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri was if no sense out of place when he delivered his great oration warning the American people to obey the mandate of November 2. No patriot orator, speaking from the same plat- form, ever delivered truer message, than Senator Reed when he said: “The great and solemn referendum has been held. The people refused to haul down the Ameri- can flag. The verdict has been rendered—let it be obeyed. “The yotérs declined to surrender the policies Member of Andit Bureaw of Cltculations (A. B. ©) Member of the Assotiated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thé use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published heréin. ae aa THE PROPOSED CHANGE. Of late years there has been a marked ten- dency to get away from the form of city govern- ment in general use throughout the country which includes the mayor as the chief executive and a city council or board of aldérmen as the legisla- tive branch, and to substitute in its stead some form of the commission system. The local Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as favoring a change for Casper from its present form to the city manager plan. The city manager plan is the outgrowth of the «city commission form of municipal government, which swept the country from 1900 on and which zproved in actual practice disappointing to cities twhich adopted it. « We have within our own state two examples of sthe failure of the commission form, Sheridan and Cheyenne. Both ate endavoring to get away from it, and both show signs of preférence for the manager plan. ‘ The faults of the commission form are mari, and they will be the feaults of any government un- der the conditions that obtain in American cities and towns. The difficulty of securing competent men at the meager salaries offered. Sheridan’s experience has been, heretofore, in- creased cost with no better service. At present her commissioners are doubling up on the jobs it the interest of economy. ee Cheyenne has indicated no special reason for abandoning her present commission form other than disatisfaction with it. If there is a general desire to change the Cas- per form and reasons for it, the whole matter should be laid before the people either through the public press or other means of publicity, so the peo- ple who will finally be called upon to approve or reject the proposition may be informed. Not merely propaganda for another form of government, but intelligent discussion of merits and objections. Casper should profit by the experience of other cities and if she takes the step to be prepared to take the right one. Objections can be urged against any form of city government, and it is a very difficult matter to secure an enabling act from a state legislature that exactly measures up with the ideals of those urging it. Casper is entitled to the best there is and the people must be taken into full confidence on any proposition affecting their government. The Tribune shall insist upon these imterests being served, and offers freely its space for public discussion. & NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. The views of the country’s biggest business men upon conditions, when they give reassurance in times like the present are welcome. Mr. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation does not be- live that America is facing any financial panic and he feels certain that business conditions are sound. In brief he sees no cause for alarm. Continuing, he says: . “I do think business. should—will, in fact— have to content itself with a smaller margin of profit than it has received in recent months, and in some cases business must be prepared to use part of the tremendous reserves which have been piled up to bridge over the transition from the past fo the future. “Tt is the future to which | am looking, a fu- | ture greater than we dream. This greatness will proceed im large part. from a development well started today, and going forward more rapidly and potently than is generally recognized, That is the development of our lands, through intensive meth- ods of agriculture which we are learning from | France and Germany. | regard it as a conservative statement, that within twenty years, owing to these } methods, and a néw conséiousness of value of the | soil—possibly even within ten years—the United | States will have increased, by 100 per cent, its | production of wheat alone. | “Certain big busitiess concerns who have spec- | ulated and profiteered, loaded up with goods at | high figures on which profit is now impossible, will be hard hit. ; beg | “Tf the pehey of the open shop is memtained in | “of George Washirigton for the vagaries of Woodrow Wilson. They chése to follow the lamp of ex perience rather than the visions of ambitions or the illusions of dreams. take the government of the world or permit the world to govern them. disdairied to trade the sovereignty of the républic for a ticket of ad- tnission to a League of Nations. | Washington,’ Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland and Roosevelt to the internationalism approved by an- archists, Socialists and visionaries. surely, the people bégan to examine the glittering scheme of world government. “Relentlessly, upon the anvil of corithon sense, with the hammer of logic, they beat it to pieces. “Certain conchisions forced themselves upon the intelligence of thé voters, among which were these: “That there a no age eed mesg : torrespending w power; t a wor! power capable ot helen obedierice by other first- class nations, could likewise force @ by the United States. ' TO PROVIDE HEAT. The mills of the gods grind slowly and the poor ahd lowly ténant in business blocks, rooming houses, hotels and apartment houses may finally come into his own. Within the past yeat of sd A mighty howl has gone up all over the land from occupants of build- ings of the character named where landlords agreed in their leases to furnish proper heat and then failed to do so, because of alleged scarcity of coal or its price. > 4 The rar occasioned in cold weather by tenants has been seized upon by enterprising city authori- ties and made the subject of legislation fixing minimum requirements in heat and providiiig pen- alties for failure. } It is a new subject for legislation by a munici- pal cotificil, but a number of them have recognized the justice from the tenants’ viewpoint; just as cifies and states have been compelled. to protect FINDING A WAY. State and city authorities East are earnestly striving to get some sort of a start to better the housing situation within respective jurisdictions. Of- ficials 5, aa brought fmancial interests, realty men, contractots arid builders together to discuss the situation in an effort to get immediate action, fear- ing a hard winter afd much suffering. Concessions in the way of répeal of mortgage taxation, realty increasing the borrowing capacity of building and the employment of idle labor from industrial plants; increasing the borrowing capacity of buildidag, and loan dssociations, to give real estate loans the same preference as farm loahs; modification of the in- come tax with réspect to real estate, all these and other plans are being diseussd. Some of the industrial corporations have indi- | cated a willingness to finance the housing of their own operatives and thus release a large number of liomes to others. There is also a movement started from the con- gested districts of cities back to the tural settle- ments and small villages, which places were aban- | doned because of the alluring wages offered at large industrial centers during the war periods. | Volunteer commissions ate now at work in many sections to be augmented by official city and state commissions later as soon as authority éah be. secured. The housing question is becoming the impera- tive and the important ore the country over. THE NATIONAL BOB. Adelia, Aurelia, Caraelia, Letitia, Patricia and Belle, And Nina and Lina, Bettina, And Jessie, and Tessie, and Nell, And Cova, and Dora, and Nora, And Flora, and Laura and Jean, And Jutia, anc Zulia, Quilia, And Jadith, Janet and Justine, Arabella, Estella and Ella, Eugenia, Screna, Elaine, Clarissa, Melissa and Dolly, And Polly, and Molly, and Jane, And Mattie, and Hattic, and Patty, And Myra, and. Thyra—all faix And youthfal ane charming anid ehenry, But all of them. eporting bobbed hair. Minna Irving. They refused alike to under- | | “They preferred the nationalism taught by “Slowly, perhaps reluctantly, but none the less | tenants by law in the matter of rent -profiteering. FORMER BUSSEAN NOBLES. OF ing this country picturing conditions in soviet Petrograd, shows forniér the niresas Petrograd. Former grand Ga a dakes and princes Have and many of them are forced to 1 Suggestions for Christmas Gifts as,Found by Tribune Shopper in Making Rounds of Casper Stores | Christmas is in the air. Everyone is feeling it, and everyone is looking forward to a big and happy Christmas, not only at home, for the family reunions, the gifts and turkey dinners, but in the business séetions of town for the business prpareestent the season will bri Holiday stocks in all of | the stores py <a this yéar than for — several yédrs past, Beeadse the shop: | Pers are many. Furthermore the heads TOYS NEFIED 10 ;of the dépiéttment stores say that the ARUN HUT Y coats, furnituré, homie additions, winter S overcoats ahd things of real use. All (if LITTLE T 15: this sensiblé buying stimulates the ; Shoppéfs afe getting a better clasx of ‘gifts, more substantial remembrance: i instead of the trinkels and trifles of | faddish value only. ‘This year old Santa merchants in their business and prom- is€s @ good bitsines$ OGtldok in the fu- ture. | But one cantiot send @ fur coat to just a friéhd who reglly should be re- spe dt i | Membered in. some way. So the Shop- bar ieee Se faectete tol per finds.¢ number of @hinty: thinks of jis loading his sled and pack with fur niedium cost which receive maximum dren in Cathedral Home appreciation. For instance; a bottle of ; imported perfume from Coty in La at Laramie | Belle, France, put up in charmingly -_ | betterned gidss bottles dnd packed in a s ; jsatin line@ box. Or’ some delicate- Two benutiful playrooms, 50 féer long, seented sachet. also. imp ones with capacious toy-boxes—and fio! eo, “enedsed in. tasseted boxe: of -fstd ven the names, “Quélque Mleurs, This is the condition at the Cathedral | «pine ay Home for Children gt: Laramie, accord-| jot enon ney aoe chert Lea | Boheme”, and any of. the, Arly’ goods mean luxury to the young lady. Ana! the powders! Imagine a face powder, ti ht fi om »etly r- The beautiful new butlaing wireh|SvAeBt from France, sweetly. odor. , nt, and ed ii ta#llie boxes. r houses the Cathedral. home’ is fittea | the board Pe ater aes te iia | with every. thing which. the. little folks! on 4 Christmas tree with io fear bee need to Reep them comfortuble, bit no| that it will be received with. joy. All provision haw) heén made for to¥#, | of this “pour la Madame,” may be foufia At the meétng ut! the’ Cigpei Wom: | in one case in tho’ Stmith-Turne® drug an's cluy held Sttarday afternoon, the | tore, quéstion 6f pr ng toys for tries forty little ones: ut Laranife was dis cussed, and it was agreed that siffce people in other’ partsOf, the state are! furnishing ¢dndies, nuts and the Christ: | mas dinher for the home, Casper shoulda | hive its putt in providing toys. A chairman of publicity’ was pointed wiio has already communic With the secrétaty of every organi: tion is Casper asking af to jo in a grand gift-giving that the Riddies may haye da “truly” Christmas. The problem of gifts for the chilagen between 2 ‘and 6 years of age is casily | solved, since toys, dolls, Teddy bears | and story books are always acceptibie. | Those who wish to. donate these artt cles may jake them to, the ¥. W. where they will be received. by the retaries,, Miss Hale. and. Miss Wells, and. tur over to, a committee Suuntes by the Woman's club. All Gs will be shipped by December 15. ' For the older children, donations in money Will be acceptable as those in chitge of ing to Mr: B. Brooks, who for a number of years tas been the Casper} repteséntative of the institution. Pickard china means much. This handsome hand-painted and. enameled chinawaré {s on display at the Kimball drug stére, in a wide assortment of designs and styles, The gold encrusted | tiny creamers and sugars are too sweet for words, while the vase with the pea- | cock design in gorgeous colors is more apt to inspire 4 Kind of an aWe. Tho | individual dishes with borders of fruits or highly colored flowers are decorative bits, and the largér pitchers cither fn | gold or with daititfly hand-painted | gcenes dro tiseful af well as ornamental. | Trays, nut gets, fruit bowls and dishes in all sizes and shapes are found there | to fedst the cyés. | “The greater tlie stock, the gr j the busin Miss Maybelle Gore, who is connect o@ with the Northwestern freight of. | fices, has returned from Greeley, Colo., the home endeavor to pur-|where she spent. the Thanksgiv: chase for the: hildren the gifts which | week-end: g abi they red and Which meet their | shdltviduid | The © children was | afarted ten Archdeacon { Dray of the By pal church, its i ject beige to care fof the depende t} and neglected chitdrén of the state.| The home was recently moved from the Cathedril’ fesidence to a, new and spa- cloud hofne With 45 actes of ground on the outgkitts of Tatumie, “There now forty Chilartn: id CHE Horie. Youf Christmis wit be happier it you help mate these: litte eres hapyiy | too. yea | Mrs. Brooks has recefyed minty. in- dividual gifts for the childeer in years | past, but the Woman's luk which ta} sponsoring this- year's effort fecls that Casper ds @ Whole wilt Be “glad to uns dertake this yeur's festivities. i The list of donationy whihch tm also be sent to the ¥. Wi, A. was start: ed yesterday by a Casper clubworndn , with $5. are Over fifty years ago a young vhysician fitacticed widely in « rural: district and became famots for his uniform success in the curing of disease; This was Dr. | Pieree,; who afterwards estab: listied himself in Buffalo, N. ¥., and placed one Of his prescriptions, which hé calléd ‘‘Goldét Médicat Discovery,” in the drug storés of the United States so that the pub- wa alae eaetn NIGHIEL DALY DES OF CHRON LESS HERE FMichuei Daly, age. 66, died at, a local hespitedt Inst night atter a lingéring ‘1- lic could easily obtain thie Ariat at y from dropsy. Me is survived ty | Temarkable ‘tonic, corrective and | ! Mrs. Arte 19. Pity, a son,| blodd-maker, Dr. Pieree manus v and a darghter, Mry of 405 CY avenue Mr. Daly and Ie family have mane | théfe home in Casper for about a year | ‘He was efipit J. 8. Brown} De- faetured this ‘ Distovery”’ from roots atid bark§—da corrective remedy, thé ingtédients of which nature had put in the fields and WORK CLEANING STREETS OF PETROGRAD—This Bento, 6né Of thé few reach- s of the czaris irt a 1 nm commandeered by the soviet government To any one with a homie, a piece of |* Natrona ity erhin Curtailed’If Cam- | Less than half of the nmiembership quota set for the Red Cross roll call lin Natrond eounty pani been: obtainea p to Saturday night, according to | Ghateinas 5. 8. Mee! 7 when returns totalled only $2,747, The qouta is $6, 000 and unless it is secured the activ: ities of Natrona county ‘Wilt Ve seriously curtailed. Y, From the fact that Over oné-half of the money received, necessarily goes to the national funds at Washington, Db. €., it wit take $3,000. mt-least to dn. tinue the work of the home sérvice séc- retary, who is busy at all times taking care of the meéds and wants of the éx- service men and to pay the salary of the Red Cross nurse who works in con. junction with the Casper free elie ana gives all of her spare dime to work afhong the girls of the Natrona county at Work njng STOCKMAN 15 DENIED OWNAGE IN PAYNE SUT, (cE aon man J. 8, pth that not reported as yet, & @ the work until after thé various pay 3. As there is no Cag Bey sét, the can- vass will continue nti Jéiraitry 1. Ana OTHER CASES A LINE to the workéts who hdvé réported, LANDER, Wyo., Noy. 29.—The case} Chairman Meéchling asks that they do of Charles Worland vs. John Barton | ay other canvai 4 cain to help Payne, director genéral of the rail-|raise the quota. iE. Supplies roads, in which the formér asked $6.-|éan bé red at m_the Oi ulus Gaines Me: ng fur- ther urgés that everyone gét behina. 850 damages alleged to have beén sus- tained thru delay and inattention oa the part of the railroad company fh.thé | and hep. ¢ the canvas? over. He shipment of 4,000 sheep 4 Wait-} says that fe fs especialy insistent “on tian in August, 1919, was ded Ht} account of the larg¢ amount of Rea favor of the defendant. by a jury in disttict court here. Tony Auzra pleaded guilty to viola- tion of the liquor laws and Was fitted $200 and costs. Oliver E. Bustacé waa gfanted a di- vorce from Bernice C, Bustace and war given custody of minor children. The case of H. N. Isenber; Brower Litiber company, dismissed af flaintiff’s eost. August P. Cubertson was grafitéa a divorce ftom Murié? BE. Culbértsom. The case of Glennie & Richards vs Petro and Bonella was started Taes- day. Another case to be tried involves the Midwest and other ofl companies who are béifig suéd fof $675,000 aamn- agés by James and Amélia Bargain, A: H. Martel and Lewis W. Seé: The casé r an oil lease in the Pilot GT COUNCIL TO HE POTESTS O GON * Hearing of protest’ to several Import: ant grading districts will be the nidin portion of the adjourned. session of the city counell to be héld tonight iim City Hall. Numerous meetings of taxpayers who have antiotriced tlieir intentions in advance’ of protesting payment of sev- eral districts is expected to, result in Pfotonged distassion tonight at the council meeting. Little other business is to be take: : Cross work that the money id to sup. Port locally. pe LBS A Sr a LEE BOOMED FOR SENATE CHIEF. Arthur K. Lee, president of the Nua. tional Bank of Commierce and state senator front Hot Spriige county, is being bpomed for the presidency of thé senate at the next session of. the Wyo- ming ure by icnds in Ther- mopolig and other scé ties are bringing forth sows for the honor and rok. will not be vs. the al was until sMort- ly before the jeselded otters SBE BEN SOLVES THE B. OL. Sétierti (alias Cdl agent for Pacific. Mut surance, has now found a policy that is what people have béen looking for in Life Insurance. JOINT LIFE Inasmuch as the wife is a partner why not have her foim you in an In surance. Contract, HOW DOnS If WORK? Both ate: ihsited ufider sate con- tract. Death claifas af@ payable to the survivor. ; The husband Fet¥ paid $100 month in case he is sick or Wurt. If he should be Kflled accidentally the wife reeefy $10,000. : Get f line. Be protected. ~ Make ip: pointment, he will call at the home ana explain. SEE BEN REALTY €0. Phone 74W. ‘ 11-29-3t *. Tribune Want Ads The ends até seated by electricity—so that alt the goodness and flavor ate retainéd for you. Each Stick Is separatély wrapped, to keep it fresh and Cleafi tilt you reed it — after ‘every meal or cigar, Whitens teeth. clears throat. sweetens brsatt, aids abpetite and digestion “great betiefits tor a Gtiall Price. : forests, for keeping us. healthy. Few folks 6r families: how living haye not. at-sometime or other used | this “Goldéa Medical Discovery” } for the stomach, liver and heart. | Over twenty-four million bottles | Of this tonic atid blood remedy & bring resuiis.) Have been sold in’ this country. MELE helt tumor. | t 9 o'clock: from St. An chiitch ent. werial wil! id’ eet CHADWICK The bods shipped t will be burial ‘Pribun “i iN it} ay CHE WING ANN eae (A,