Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DLE WILION 5 MENACE T0 GREAT BRITAIN Government Spending Hundreds of Millions but Solution Is Not in Sight for Labor Problem By AUSTIN WEST (United Prss Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, (By Mail.)\—According to Gigures issued by the Ministry of Labor today there are 1,143,300 registered unemployed in Britain—and they are still climbing. The unemployed barometer has taken several big jumps during the last few months. At the middle of October the number of men and wo- men registered at the employment ex- changes was 350,000; by the middle of November it was 473,000; by the mid- die of January 842,000, and now they are well over the millicn mark. ‘These figures do not take into so- count the thousands of unemployed who haye not registered at the gov- ernment bureau. If these were inciud- ed, it is estimated that the number would be swelled to a million nud a quarter. Nor are they inclusive, the people working on septematic or short time, estimated at 600,000. The latter are chiefly made up of cotton operatives and government employees at dockyards, etc. Optimistic officials of the ministry of labor believe the peak hus been reached, but the labor members of par- liament lean to the belief that the situ- ation will be decidedly worse before the turn is reached. Realizing this the government is grappling with the problem with the primary object of stemming the tide. So far the government has been chiefly concerned in efforts to absorb. tens of thousands of ex-service men into the industrial fabric by propagan- da and appeals to employers. The ex- pected avalanche of unemployment of all classes, however, has made it im- perative to create state-aided schemes, "These wereexplained by the Minister of Labor, Dr. Macnamara. According to Macnamara, at least 70,000 men have been found employ- ment on public works, The expendit- ures authorized for these schemes is practically $100,000,000. In addition to that, and in the di- rection of mitigating hardship, an amendment to the unemployment in- surance act has added 8,000,000 to the 4,000,000 persons insured. A further extension of the out-of-work donation to ex-service men, has been granted, involving an additional expenditure of $25,000,000, making in all, since the armistice, $200,009,000 to ex-service men, and $110,000,000, out-of-work do- nation for civilians during the first year after the armistice. One of the chief bones of contention between the government and the trades unions is the persistent refusal of the builders to prmit dilution of skilled labor by employment of un- skilled ex-servicemen. There is not an unemployed bricklayer. in the country and work could immediately be found for 100,000 men, resulting in employment being provided for painters, plumbers, laborers, etc. In the face of these facts the 50,000 ex- service men are forced to remain idle. "The tendency here for some time has been to regard every trade as a close preserve and is a restricted market to force up wages by means of strikes. |_ Last year alone 27,000,000 days of work were lost owing to strikes. ‘The Labor Party so far has failed to suggest a cure for unemployment. ‘Leader Clynes of the party declares it is up to the government to -devise means for maintenance or work, and that some steps should be taken to restore international trade. Whatever the causes, the present crisis is causing widespread misery in the country, and the out-of-work dona- tions and other government doles are generally looked upon as being merely palliatives. MIAN CLAIMS JAW WAS FANGTURED BY KICK CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 21.—W. C. Edmistin, a railroad switchman, is under bond to appear for hearing on a charge of aggravated assault and bat- tery, and Loren A. MacKelvey, an electrician, is in the hospital with his lower jaw fractured in two places, as the result of a fight which followed the collision of automobiles driven by the two men. It is alleged that Mac- Kelvay’s jaw was shattered by a kick while’ he was lying on the ground. me In some parts of China jars are placed on the roofs of houses as mat- rimonia! advertisements. A jar turn- ed upside down means that the daugh- ter of the house is too young to mar- ry. A jar laid with its mouth to the street indicates that the maiden is of age. When the girl is married the jar_is removed. | | Right to left, ski, former premier of Poland. BlG WIRELESS TOBE ERECTED IN THs STATE Postoffice Department Plans Im- provement for Cheyenne or Rock Springs to Aid Aerial Mail , March 21.—A wireless station of sufficient radius to communicate with the “seven seas” ts to be established in Wyoming, at either Rock Springs or Cheyenne, by the Postoffice department, in connection with the air mail service. That is, the station will be utilized by the air mail service but its primary purpose, itis said, is to complete a system of wireless stations across the continent which may be of inestimable value to the nation in time of war. The Wyo- ming station will ‘be the chief relay station between New York and San Francisco and will be equipped for both wireless telegraphy and wireless telephony. The air mail now has two wireless. stations in this state, one here and the other at Rock Springs, which under favorable atmospheric conditions are able to communicate with stations as far away as Hawaii. ate European market. A shipment has reached Holland and sales are being sought in other countries. China for- merly was a large importer of Ameri- can flour. renee eee cence The heaviest man of whom there is an authentic record was Daniel “Lam- bert, who died in London in the early years of the last century. He weighed 739 pounds. and children will Primi ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow policies you had in force at death. ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 collect only those Peeceeesccscoeccnesscssececcsoosccocsoeecessesese AVIATORS RECEIVE POLAND'S HIGHEST AWARDS—Iin the presence of such dignataries as Pershing, Capt. H. Rorison ington by Prince Casimir Lubomirski, Polish minister, the most valued of Poland's decorations. jeneral Pershing, Lieut. K. Shrewsbury, Capt, H. C. Korison, Prince Lubomirski, Ignace Paderew-' WOMAN LAWYER DEFENDS WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER— Miss Theresa B. Dubin, who has the distinction of being the first woman lawyer in the history of New York courts to appear as attorney for another woman, Mrs, Massiella (insert), charged witk murder. Dubin is 27 years old and has been practicing for about a year. Hor client is about 40 years old and the mother of five children. ‘BABY DRINKS MURATIC For the first time in history flour || milled in China is being’ sold in the|| 1, 1919, at the “ar we 8 num; ions of a tween plaints: and for personal converted to by py reas and tha’ and Lieut. K. Shrewsbury, both American fliers, were recently THERMOPOLIS THEATERS THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. March 21.— Thermopolis is about to witness a theater-building contest. Harry Levin, associated with several others, is to erect a handsome play and picture house, and X. Whiting announces that | — he will do likewise. Each building will be on Broadway and each will be 60x140 feet in ground dimensions. gee Flowers Blooming | “Spring Fever,” the warm weather, the usual spring colds, and the birds and flowers all point to us that the season of spring has come. On the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. Richard Shipp, the nar- cissus and hyacinths are in,full-bloom, while in many yards the tiny green to sight. A sprinkling of dandelions is evident in front of many homes and the buds on the trees give prom- ise of a shady lane this summer. Early in the morning the meadow lark and the prairie Jark may be heard and a number of. blue birds have been flaunting their gay plum- age before the early risers. REIT NOTICE. State of Wyoming ss, County of Natrona ) In the District Court, Sixth Ju- dicial District. LEROY L, WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, ) ) vs. ) CHARLES L. PERRIN, ) Defendant.) To Charles A. Perrin, said ae: fendant, a non-resident .of Wyo- ming; whose present place’ of. resi- dence and postoffice address is un- penchant eth ei tthats a eal AY Miss ACIO BUT WILL LIVE SHOSHONI, Wyo. March 21.— “Everything in its place,” is an adage | that is absolutely apropos muriatic acid, which is a boon in a storage battery but the opposite in a baby, a fact illustrated by the case of 15- months-old George Clark, son of A. M. Clark of this place. ‘The baby, after a sojourn of several days in the “val-| ley of the Shadow of Death” the | result of drinking muriatic acid from a storage battery, now is making | ff Progress toward recovery. St Saher bese ark OR WE'RE ALL GOING TO “THE DEVIL” _ TOMORROW ———Subscribe for The Tribune——. N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 Weonver, Colorado - ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned Physicians and Dentists wish to announce the removal of their offices to Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive Midwest Refining Co. Building Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets | Casper, Wyoming Telephones 1650 and 1651 DR. J.C. KAMP. DR. T. J. DREW | DR. C. H. BAILEY | DR. T. J. RIACH DR. K. C. MacPHERSON 913 PHONES 914 Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. Tax _.ith Floor 0-8 Bids. ACCOUNT. ‘ANTS ENTER BUILDING: RAGE - ' | In Shipp Gardens|-- blades of grass are pushing themselves|~. or _Phone :139. own, but. whose last oo Bt tie ence and nates mat Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- Said defendant ‘that he ge been: entitied court, erty situated pos been attached to this cou: Becl Bde c he be due. te under” the Sanat fied in. in the above AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Public Accountants Tel. 7673. J..A, LIKELY. aril take ‘notice that, hie ani ee ‘from Ma; Ail lie ip gortract be and of plaintiff Peiogl Coad e Bae et "defendant fromi thi t he is re- the _ petition of named. dentin. 125 W. SECOND. _ PHONE 1268. GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORPORATION Auditors and Accountants Stock Registrar.and Transfer Ageuts. - a Phone 660 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440, GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 -C. A. RAINWATER Afechitect Office. 226 Midwest Bidg. AUTO REPAIRING Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- Shop, Old Tires made new, 522 E. Yellowstone. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Pioneer Warehouse “Transfer Co. Warehousing anil Sistetbution, Trunks, baggage and heayy haul- ing. 136 West B. St. Phone 988. WHITE TRANSFER CO. tallock, Mgr. “All White 126 _S. David. SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Moving. Phono _74-J. MOVING A SPECIALTY HOTELS 185 West ‘ Second. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano __ CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA Geog de JEFFREY st. Lyric Thea: Center St Bldg., ‘tiles: Phone. 106; Res. 82. DR. B. G. HAHN pract Suite 2, Townsend Block M. E. HARNED Chiropractor 162 N. <iimball St. Phone 1457 Room 214 Midwest Bldg. Casper, Wyo. THE “THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horsch & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling ind Railroad Sts. “THE POINT” Center, Fifth « opeenen" Our Motor Phone 56, Phones: Office 423, Res, 1235, oN on _—— CLEANERS and PRESSERS CONSULTING ENGINEER “SPIRAL MUSHROOM SPIRANSTEM” DR, E. 1, NE NEWLANDER 112 ‘reid P Second Street Suite No. 4. Phone 1195R. Over White's Grocery DR. J. J. DONOVAN New Location Over White's Grocery Suite 5 112 E. Second. Phone 66. Bere eS UM DoS Yee iod Ses "PU Ree ren ce Deemed a ies until ity fe m,, April 0 16, 1921 and then oe Reg Meena 4 Reeuely_gpened Drove |AND BG EGRDEN IN BASEMENT at ae rea a Bo obtained obtained custodian 2 y Cc Publish March 16, 18, 21, 1921. BEAUTY SHOPS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed. DOCTORS. | DR. 3. C. KAMP Mhettaee 3. _ Surgeon mite 304 to 311, Offies F Th te 1680 & 1651, Res. Ph. 45. DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children, Suite 200-201, 0.-S. Bldg. Phones: Office 699, Res. 764. MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet. rics and Diseases of Women and Children. Blackmore Bldg. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ee Wyoming Employment All kinds of help furnished. 200 W. First st, Phone 1311W. P. 0. Box 83. ‘ FOOT SPECIALIST Treated Pain. Apt. B, Wyatt Hotel. HAT CLEANERS . NEW SORE Bae Ne CLEANING We clean and ye block ‘all kinds of men. 3 guaranteed. We call for and de- liver. Shoe shining connection. Pee Phone 1319-W 123, S._ Center, Casper, Wyo. -at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. ” HAGENS & MURANE 206-207 Olt hecheng Bldg, je Casper, Wyo. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. . Attorney-at-Law Phone 196-3 Casper, Wyo. MUSICIANS J. Waites raged (Organist, ark’: INSTRUCTION. IN PIANO, ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC Phone 477W or 1508 OSTEOPATHS DR. L. L, WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 1277-3. PRODUCE " BARTON PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables, 333 N. Wolcott St. __RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS Repairing and Cleaning M’Kinnon & Jackson Freeze Proof Cores Installed, 434 W. Yellowstone PHONE 1054W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE orine aad paling. Bye Expert Workmen 124 West Second, Phone 1545, LS Co _SHOE SHINING PARLORS |" AMERICAN SHINING PARLOR We Solicit milan Shoe Shining Patronage Only first-class Shoe Polish (Whittemore’s) used. We do not charge extra, for shining your heels. LOBBY 0-S BUILDING ~~ STENOGRAPHERS ACKOSS FROM 'P, 0, Phone 1204 16 EB. Midwest ‘Ave.—Chono 482-3 TAXI SERVICE CALL 88 OR 216 FOR BILLY'S TAXIF = Ads * FOR RENT—Furnishea room Sent y ing bath; rivate entrance; home privileges:. Phone 29 a hours; call at 611 South after | east 6 p. m. 3-17-tf furnished oe rs two aabate| ing Phone 108 raRrED Bae Te Beart for a few opens; we furnish ev: aration: Williams, delivery. secant Tease A Semaate tae ot Tew strings of tools and casings also or Mack's and rigs, box 2245, eat Lake City, Utah. 2-1 WANTED—Second hand furniture, highest prices paid, phone sani fable, ia hae FOR RENT- ifront Soon s hice tees 142 East Secon FOR RENT—Two basement _ with enclosrc perch; furnished ex- cept bedding. Corner East Twelfth | Ww. and Jefferson. <2): B-2-2t ight housekeeping; for ligl 1ou! 928 South David, phone T1TW. Saiz FOR RENT— One modern sleeping room, 1302 South Spruce, _ phone 1575J. 3-21-3t¢ FOR RENT—Furnished room for gen tleman. $05 South McKinley, phon: 8785. Barat |Ad FOR RENT—Two basement 505 South Park Ave., phone, ae, WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family, with privileges of path. 228 North Beech. 3-19-2t* | Pari. FOR RENT—Large front room, with table board. 1302 South Ash. ‘ead Q 2 x ROOM AND BOARD for six near refinery, with bath. 663 West Yellowstone, phone 1053 3-18-tf, FOR RENT — Furnished ‘basement ‘apartment, no’ children, phone 537, 933 South Spruce. 3-14-te, band ehbi ed Sa ne BAB RR UE ins ROOM \AND BOARD—For two" or three men; in private home. FOR SALE—Old Trusty South Durbin. .__21-2t}> like new, reasonable. ANTED—Clean Aghtwaight cotton rags; 5c pound, Tribune office. ae ‘To rent or buy a piano. ° box 65, Tribune. Pington 4$1,! GO tonne. 45 lor 15. store, Mrs. Wm, Keith, FOR SALE—Ten little rabbits. 704 St. John, Mrs. T. B. By lr -21-1t* incubator, 160 North 3-19-tf. ————— FOR SALE — Bicycle and © clothes wringer, Phone 239W. 3-214 Beech street. FOR RENT—One front room; adjoin- ing bath, 332 South Kimball, 3-21-t£. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room. except bedding and dish 644 South Durbin, 321-1) not | m0. children; close ie 933 South David, phone 121W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3-18-2t ‘—Three new rooms, fur- FOR ae nished, dark, electricity, ‘water: Bargains ghildren except baby. Inquire 1244 IN USED th: Box Elder. 3-19-10. Electric Washing \peray. furnished; light and t hil ke ‘Machines Eas plied; no children. 444 it de NATRONA POWER CO. . EE Phone 69 FOR SALE—$200 Baby Grand | nom talking machine; ga Call 950 South Cedar, Bote FOR -SALE— High-grade furniture, 345 South Park, apartment 23. 3-18-tt. a “Oana best al das: Dea 118 Return : to FOR SALE—Bed room suite, good- 5 & m5 new, walnut ‘finjsh, reasonable, | Tribune, and receive rewerd. phone’ 1313, 743 East Second. 3-165-tf. c -19-2t' LOST—A’ brooch pin; downtown; Sat- afternoon; keepsake; reward. 1022 % inday Call phone! 748. 3-21-tf. FOR SAL E— Furniture; -at South Cherry. FOR SALE Furniture, 367 South er aa1-tt, WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To. buy; good used Ford. Geo, Peck, care of Tribune. ah. WANTED—To buy fifteen hundred to two thousand ewes. Ferguson Broth- ers, 242 South Park street, Casper, Wyo. 4 3-21-1t* WANTED—Ford touring car body; must be cheap and new. Address Ray O'Donnell, Friverton, bier jem WANTED—A full sized bass drum for brass band; the skins must tightened by ad and not with thumb screw. Bix 53 eeripyne. a FOR SALE OR TRADE ; beautiful 1% Giamond ring; wil trade. for good Dodge car; attractive proposition; ref- erences giyen and required, Call for Hicks, phone 165M. 3-18-3t* WILL TRADE—Four-room bungalow for live stock. See owner after 5:30 p. m., 1420 South Washington. 3-18-3t* home; can pay $1,000 as first: ment, Box 49, Tribune. 3-16-5: Wan ‘buy, five-room modern $7,000 as first pay- ox 4, Tribu ‘Tribune. 3-16-5t WANTED—Highest price paid for sécond hand furniture, Cheatin FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘Large eae ‘building on ‘West a Ficsts Mberal lease; reasonable rent; suitable for any kind of Dusk. ness, Phone 1310 Montgomery 1 ty company. 8-21-2t FOR RENT—Front office in Wood building, over Golden Rule store, Phone 333. 3-21-2t 3 two blocks from per month. Call 8-21-3t R RENT—G: ‘The Henning; $1! 1397. FOR RENT—One fire proof house with basement, phone ay “Phone 74-W FPR RENT—Light Me ane inte machine, phi 10 _ Building Materials’ We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bersa specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3