Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 2

\ TWO sas PAGE Che Casper Dailp Cribune nines of family dweilings erected on an oid iscued ever, evening, sxcng Sunday, at Caeper, Sutsina | eached 350,000 to 400,000, including, of course, houses and apartments. This increase cated for the demands of natural growth and immigration. In 1919 it is learned that only 70,000 houses were built in the entire United States, while during the year just closed the number was miich smaller. resident and Maitor| The reason for rate is obvious. Beste ee ie Th every community there are houses for sale, Rianazer but they are invariably occipied by tenants, ahd David d; REG tht Dit Ree eer chee tee houses for rent, it is a rare ‘comaittinity, when Prudden, King & Prudien, 1720-29 Steger Bldg, Chicaio, It such cases exist and where there are vacant houses Soni thy aly ne ahem New YO" [Rey are either unfit or for other yéasohs undesirable | SUaSCIDION RATES Casper must make provision to constitict many By Carrier ‘ no GWelling houses during this year. The presstire now | ‘s0|is Sufficient warning without taking into considera- Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM UNITED PRESS ME R) J. EB, HANWAY. v Advertising Representatives One Year. Six Months Three Mont} One Month Per Copy-- By Mail One Year. Six Months. Three Mon Ne subs taree mont AN subscriptions must be paid in ac Tribune will not ure delivery after s one month in arre ; 3:32 | people can find shelter for their families and their period than gddds. pted for ‘and the Daily iption becomes WILL IT OCCUR? It is asserted by those Who ought to know that! =— | President de Valera of the Irish republic ate his Christmas goose at his old home in Ireland. all It will be recalled that he made the statement, | Sito: the! lees news Duy aS eee | so long ago as last August, to his followers in ai) aes: | address at New York, that if Terence MacSwiney | = — ‘died of hunger in a British prison he was prepared | PRECIPITATE ACTION UNLIKELY. - hig rettirn to Ireland and undergo a like martyrdom. To form a tariff measure that will answer the The question is now being asked whether De reise ‘ : \Valera is in Ireland to make his pledge good. | diversified needs of the country in point, both of} We Sinversly trustee a : : g | For it would only take} protection’ and revenue Phe eee huss a earth another of the type of men the earth) war many new commercial enterprisés have been | ade’ . Wikslbver of wialieinceaemeleand devatan developed requiring study in their relations to both " . se there ié to Be che ¢ a i : 5 ike, | foreign and dorfestic commerce. Changes of Vast ee been ae tea se ieey {Lag Sota | importance have been wrought in our older aiid! The wart iueae eae GaN ¢y vid that an established industries which now occupy entirely |, . i CVIGENCE tea ; \Irishman will stand steadfastly by the things in different relation to our economic affairs. | Prva ee It is therefore of the highest importance that a ei he has faith; and the proof that he will ae | for them is amply shown upon every page of his- scientific bill be framed. While our own interes! lesey GE Hie Bin lund as wellias the ccearde obether| come first, we cannot be unfair even fh a tariff sa 4 i Hichsuve!” (Our AnternatioasllesbligaGonsenmaet be | Countries of the world with which he cast his lot. considered and, tdo, there are international financial | , | obligations to us that cannot be ignored. ‘ ‘ CASPER APPROVES. i In our domestic affairs many interests will seek} The legislature, which begins its sessions next} the shelter of a tariff law. Unworthy ones will be | Tuesday, will have at least three city manager bills) pressed vigorously and deserving ones will be more |before it. It is understood that Sheridan and Chey-' modestly urged. It is therefore the part of wisdom] ehne will Both present bills and Casper has the to afford the most adequate hearing of all inter-|other one about perfected and ready to be sub-| ests and all sections that the result may be approved mitted by one of the Natrona County members. by the people, and by ‘congress when it comes to If another system of government will remove final judgment. jeven Some of the handicaps under which Wyoming Member_of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. C.) Member of the Axsociated Press vie The Associa s is exclusively entitled té the use for republica news credited in this papar ant While congress has been urged to pass meas- ,Cities now labor, theze is little doubt about the peo- | * ures ofrexpediency to temporarily aid specific inter- Ple being willing to embrace the new form. | ‘ests it has rather been the view of the legislative} “The plan is approved by everybody who has branch that the time intervening between the pres-|!ooked into it in this city. The Chamber of Com- ent and the extraordinary session be devoted to| merce approves and so do all the leading men of hearings by the committee on ways and means arf@| the city who have expressed their views. that the testimony be printed and ready for more iw er eae ia deliberate action in March which will alloy ample | THE BENEFICIARY OBJECTS. ume for debate and final action to make the law; —_ There ought to be more men in public llife like effective at the beginiiing of the fiscal year, July|€alvin Coolidge. With reference to providing a Ist. suitable home for the vice president he said: ~While the temptation is great to take immediate, “Tam not in fa¥or of the suggestion that has action and the clamor insistent, the wiser course, |fias beén made for providing a large establishment which now seems Well settled among the leaders in| for the yice presidential se ek Tt séems to me both house and senate, will be adopted atid it is! that such things would be inappropriate at a time certain to secure more satisfactory results. |when we are all giving dur thought to enforcing ee economies in both government and private things.””| A SHRINE TO ROOSEVELT. : = : It is most appropriate upon. the second anni- j SPIRIT OF A BETTER DAY. versary of the death of Thedore Roosevelt, which “The white tissue paper is all fuided away,’ occurs today that the people of America will dedi- |says the Detroit News, “‘and the red baby ribbon is | cate to the nation a memorial in the form of the jfolded into little bundles and tucked into mother’s house in which he was born, at 28 East Thirtieth | or sister’s ribbon box, and already the gifts are| street, New York. That this birthplace will be re- \finding their places among the dear accustomed stored as it was known in the childhood of the great things of every day. American. That the identical gymnasium appara- “And what of the Christmas spirit? tus with which the boy Roosevelt developed him-| “‘Is it to be tucked away like the wrappings, or self from physical weakness to sturdy youth and jis it to find its place among the dear accustomed fitted’ himself for the strenuous career of after life, things of every day? will have a place. * The corner stone of ar: annex to the former glowing cheeks and bright,soft eyes, and a truly Roosevelt honie will be laid by Maj. Gen, Leonard | remarkable smile. Wood in the presence of foreign diplomats and} you, humming alittle to yourself, at the con- Americans from every walk of life. and admirers of the late president. cause, it was there beside you, none of the usual} Adjoining this shrine of Americanism in a build-| irritations of jammd street cars arid thronged shops}: ing suitable for the purpose, immigrants will be!and jostling crowds -mattered at all-. You had a taught Americanism and there will be an ample au-/happy lift to your heart, quite inexplicable at any ditorium at the service of patriotic societies. other time, and when some-one pushed you, you _ Fhe Casper Daily Tribune 28 tion the augmented demand that. will arise with the| f ; 05 certain influx in the spring that must be met. f O00 REFUGEES _37.80! Casper will not continue to gréw unless the : 45 Greeks at Batum Trans-Caucasio of relief hav } believe th “Tt is sucht a pretty Christmas spirit! It has | °° You took it down town with| ‘ All friends | sciousness of its bright, unse~n presence, and be-|* Here will be gathered the relics associated with the life of the great man and here American youth will come for inspiration and lessons in citizenship. STILL THE HOUSING QUESTION. The housing question will simply not down. If further evidence were necessary it is submitted daily in conditions brought to public attention locally and nationally. The national survey places the sliortage at a million and a quarter homes. Relief measures are being taken in various forms, through public and private effort. Tt will have to come largely through private means, although the public measure’ will be of the highest importance in aid. Many stich enterpris pany contemplates locally will go far, within the next year, lo supply the homes needed by the peo- ple. A close and conseivative estimate made by na fional investigators for ational purposes of help show that more than 4,000,000 people are living in makeshift homes, and many more are crowded into cramped quarters rendering their condition un- sanitary and intolerable. Fora number of years. 1 r to the war the as the Standard Oil Com-| were quick to say, ‘My fault, I'm sure,’ and your smile, what with the whirling snowflakes and the \holly sprigs and the Christmas trees and the glitter- ring things on sale, was more like the grin of a jolly }small boy than your own rather staid performance in that line. And that was all due, of course, to the unseen presence of the Christmas spirit: “It’s a queer Spirit, that spirit of Christmas. At is capable of the most tremendous ‘companion- Does Casper Want @ City Manager? Read What Other Citiés Say After Experience in This Kind of Rule Sault Ste Marie | eet a Michigan, N ommissioners,. all of whom. are | velnber 15th, 1920, °, | ected for a terfa of four years éach | Mr, Chas. B. Stafford, Sceretary | and the Mayor fora té Casper. Chamber of Commerce, Cas. | years.The City J8 @ivided into. six per, Wyoming. The Mayor receives $300 Dear Sir: and each Commissioner $200 Your letter of October 30th has been referred to me for answer, arding the City Manager Plan of Government in this City, I have to The City Manager is appointed by resident of the City, at tha time sUE I am enclosing a printed copy, showing our Departments and De- partmental Divisions, together with ¢ Budget Classification, The Com- } ints the City Manager. the Cit} Treas! and the City At- torney. ‘The Department heads and other Officers and Hlovees are ap- pointed by the Manager, | This system of Government nes | been th Operation here since Septem: | ber, 1917. We have done considerably more maintenance work on the streets | without raising taxes than has been + ‘done in any previous year. During | the séaSon, of 1919 and 1920 the City did its own paving work and side: walk construction in addition to the ntenance work, At a considerable | ing in cost. | Or public health department dur: | vo years has increas- | y. We ha LIVE LIKE WILE ANIMALS, REPORT Dying Like Flies as Result of Starved Condition, Is Claim H réfug tasia, their clothing “living like wild anil dying at the rate of from vrites Dr, W. B. Teambo, lief worker, of West I 1 in efficienc 1 ‘uli ime Health and have introduced a Social Service Devart- ment and a Visiting Nurse Depart- ment. As to finances, we have suc- + Ia report from the Black Sea| ceeded in paying about $100,000 in port réceived here. | bonds in the last three years and In. what_ he .calls “a tragic exogus, hive etzbtished a Sinking Fund. ‘bids to become historic,’ Dr.| Vrevidus to the time when tlie Com- tbo says the vernment al-| mission Managér plan went into ef- idy has repatriated 00 who, emi-|' fect here, the City never possessed ated from the near east to colonize’ sinking fund, but always refunded Thrace and that from 10,000 to 12,000| y Bond Issues which might come remain to be" transported from Batum | with another bond issue. Under ck to their homeland. Most of these,| the present system we will be able he says, are physically strong but, 6,-| to retire all Bond Issues as they be- 000 refugees. from oth gions who| come due and we are making all new flocked to Batum in the expectation! bond issues of serial form. been in that city five] . Very truly yours, months, waiting in vain for help, their | HENRY A. SHERMAN ondition daily becoming more desper-| City Manager ate on account of the rigors of the pres-! Auburn. Me., November 10, 1920. ent Georgian winter. | Xte: Statrora, Chimber. of The Greek government, Dr, Rambo} ” G, Gakper, Wyo: ‘ explains, disclaiming responsibility for! ¥, Stafforad—Your . circuiart the plight of the people, has undertaken | scitue of Feceht date is received. “Au- °) huin Has been operating under the *} city manager form of government | since January 1, 1917, and the large | majority of our people are impressed that Is is an economical method of “| handling the city affairs. We have five councilmen who are responsible for thé business administration, and na city manager Who executes the will and Wishes of the council, Aubiirn is the only city in the State of Maine with the city manager form of gov- ernnient. same mail we are sending you thro: h humane considerations only t Kas declined to transport them Greece on the ground that th ufficient housing there to si “Meanwhile, the letter 5,000 are overcrowded in ri for Kuan habitation ng in bed day and night because they have no clothing to protect them frém ‘the éold or cover their nakedness. Unless speedy relief comes to these people most of » during the winter. Al- s of the original ret térm of two [year showed a decrease Jina Denver, which stands third int) number of sheep handled, was the on one to show a small percentage of lo! adcording to “Bull” Allen, representa tive of the Denver Livestock Exchange. the Commission and need not be as) who is attending the Wyoming woc!-| i growers’ convention. ‘Recei year at these markéts follow: Denver Kansas Ci ’ i Y . wi City . Ate in despair. One of them saie ag penta Ngee (oie i io me: ‘We are no longer waiting fér es Eas ee out 2.400 remain—s.367 are dead. An- Keg ais Aicrate n this party in the beginning only — other party of 6,800 has ships, we are Waiting for i. 000 are dead. Of the suryivors 4 « 700 are iL” PUBLIC OPINIONS Lew M. form of gov PIPILIALOSPIPITOPTI OITA “I think (he commission mment is all. right. bill brought up Tuesd: of Commerce lun story. if, the power utilities were iny ommission the Chg Would be sati regulating pu odin a city from the ch has heen of granting all fi asked by dig corporations. I do no\ know of but one haye voted down ine n asked for by a public utility do not think they would be olalified to judge conditions commission.” * i For children. This is market. ¥ . Suits Gorke H, Sinclair, head of industrial relations department, Standard Refin- IT am very much in favor of the alled city Manager form of gu ° ment for ci spor; She » I have n that cities should be looked upon the uld 1bok upon & 1 n owning the same y as thei! valuations would: -hiving the same problems of maintenance end organization to ca ry on, “I am firmly convinced that w would haye better municipal govern: ment if the affairs of our city w placed in the hands of an expert m auger who understat something off the problems of finance. engineering! and fire and police prote man Should aiso have the so that his Work would include not on! the actual upkeep and the ne > improvements. of the city, but would ais6 the building Tor the future tu the public monuments, k on the activ should be Coats self material, ¢ Skirts Dresses = Iehips. {t will pal around with you for the rest of \your life-—if you let it, helping you smile, helping you see the aches in other people’s hearts, and the hunger in other people’s eyes, helping you to /stretch out your harid, helping you to say, ‘Brother.’ | “It is capable, too, this Christnias spirit, of ac- epling the utmost neglect. You can pack it away jwith the wrappings and trappings, with the tissue |paper and red ribbon and the Christmas tree orna- ments,-and meekly it will allow the indignity and jsay never a word, Only as you close the door of | |the closet and the door of your heart upon it, con} tent to Iet it lie there'forgotten for a year, you may; | perhaps, be conscious of its bright, wistful eyes. | It’s such a pleasant spirit to have about... Why not Ict it take its place among the dear accustomed | things of-every day2". — oe : | city's acti of the ma See mon = e S ‘CONFEREN COUNTY AGED / G, M. Penley, county agricalturs is in Laramie to attend a stats ence of county agents whieh will } | } Printed on the Multigraph The Store of Qualizy The cost. aver cent a copy 4} : trap a usANe SII PIL IP LITT IS IIIS LISS SS, Us Up and let us give an estimate One Price on your next tel t All — Our PI f ) Multigraph Service Co. South Wolcott | 4 Opposite Post Office | Less 33 1-3 per cent Discoutit. | _ Entire Stock One-Half Price. - Cloth Coats, fur trimmed, and of Less 33 1-3 per cent Discotitit. --- $13.50 ‘Plush Coats a cechaagete lage ag 2 get Value to $150.00 _ SAVE MONEY Priced $65.00 Have your mulliple typewritten Receipts of sheep at the jag livestock markets during the last é of 2,403,976 advise as follows: The legislative + appointment. The Manager is not body consists of the Mayor and four | appointed for any. stated period of Receipts. = | time, but is hired only at the pleas- | Chicago ure of the Commission. Omaha - parses diac S A deputy game warden of Centerville, | 1 Ma., arrested his 14-year-old son for| Casper, Wyoming. 2 A shooting a raccoon in violation of the | Auditor, The City Clerk, | pape daw | = 1,087,017 THURSDAY, JAN..6, 1921 DENVER DECRENSE N | Addresses Wanted SHEEP RECEIPTS SMALL IN COMPARISON, REPORT =" ‘of the following former ser- of Ex-Service Men The home service secretary. of the American Red Cross wants the ad- vice men, whose last known addresses are given: four lea ery, Casper Wyoining. | ens, William, general nf per, Wyoming. ‘ens, William, general Casper, Wyoming. pts Tor the | Tey, Wyoming, Russell Razkow, Decrease. | 1,238.720 soe Ry | @. Railroad, Casper, Wyomi oss gic | Reese, William M., Waltmi Bare | ite Suizman, Roy C., eorge S. skarin, Lola B., 314 B ‘Wyoming. A., Casper, Wyoming. JUST ah inside word about One- Eleven. The Aniéricaii To- bacco Compariy has served the public with fine tobacco’ for many years. It commiands the experience and skill to prepare and kgiow good cigarettes. The American Tobacco Com- pany would not give the address Of its home office as the name of anewcigarette ifit did not believe that the blend would please you. FINALLY— try them Guaranteed tyr Wee. the best line of hats for children on the _. $19.50 Stock assorted as follows: ts =22=5--+ $27.50 Broken sizés, special PRE-EINVENTORY SALE DO NOT Miss IT Madge Evans Hats Silk cnd Muslin Undergarments Less 20 per cent Discount Corsets and Brassieres Less 20 per cent Discount Silk and Voile Blowses Lot 1 Voile Blouses Balaiice of Silk and Voile Blouses Less 30 per cént Discount. Knit Underwear Union Suits, two piece garments in cotton and wool, Children’s Less 25 per cent Kid Gloves Holeproot Silk Gloves Black, White and colors Less 20 per cent Discount 138 East Second St. Bldg. "PL LI LDF B'S SESS. SLID LPI LM B® PS LS FS $9 58 ladies and gst $1.95 Beckman, Herbert M., général deliv- Conner, Edwin V:, Casper, Wyoming. Ehlang, Olie, Casper V Bae) delivery, Pedem Frank, general delivery, Cas: Richards, Floyd C., care of C. B. & Wyom- general delivery, st Sussex Ave., WPL LISI II VIII I IIIS LSI ISIS IIIS SE SD. GLI IIIS IIS S SME