Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 6

PAGE SIX SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY FORECAST BY 6. 0. P. LEADERS IN MEETING AT CHEYENNE MONDAY T. Blake Kennedy Named State Chairman for Party, With Patrick Sullivan National Committeeman from Wyoming; Harmony Prevails Enthused over prospects of a sweeping Republican victory at the November election as indicated by the result of the pri- maries, the Republican State Central committee met in Chey- enn yesterday to elect T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne as state chairman and name an executive committee to serve during the coming year. At the same time formal announcement was =| made of the selection of Patrick Sul- ‘livan of Casper, retiring state chair- jman, as national committeeman from | Wsoming: The appointment comes at \|the end of six years service as state 10 ASSIST IN | chairman and is to fill out the un- jexpired term of George Pexton of PEACE PLANS |“: and J. E. Hanway attended —— |the committee conference from Cas- Vatican Maintains Relations with per and returnéd this morning Warring Powers in Order to breathing optimism relative to the| eye A A }harmony which exists in party ranks | Lend Aid in Wiping Out | thruout the state. | World War ; ea cas | campaign with full confidence in the By HENRY WOOD outcome. The heavy preponderance | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) |of Republican vote cast in the pri- ROME, Aug. 12. (By Mail.)-—In| mary, the dissatisfaction in the Dem-| x} |ocratic party with Houx, the dis- preparation for the great “after the pleasure manifest with the nomina-| war” task of re-establishing the en- tion of a Colorado man for United! tire world on a basis of permanent! States senator from Wyoming, in the peace, the Vatican is pursuing a| Person of Dr. Osborn—these to- steady policy of resuming and_ es-!| gether with the solidarity of the Re- tablishing diplomatic relations with! publican party and the absence of | as many countries as possible. | factional division inspires confidence By being in direct and official con-| at the very outset. tact with all of the leading nations Robert T. Carey, nominee for gov- of the world, the Vatican hopes to be| ernor; W. E. Chaplin, candidate for in a position to lend aid and influ-| secretary of state; I. C. Jeffries, can- ence to those of the United States) didate for state auditor, and Mrs. R. and allied belligerants, who with the| 4, Morton, candidate for state sup-| close of the war, will assume the/erintendent of public instruction, all | leadership, in attempting to render\in Cheyenne for the meeting of the Evanston, who resigned in mid- | winter. | Messrs, Patrick Suqllivan, G. R. GHISIG PASSED < W JAPAN TL WTERVENTION First Impressions Regarding Co-| Operation With the American Forces Raised Serious Problem in Far East TOKIO, Aug. 26.—(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press.—The United States’ suggestion to Japan for a joint military expedition to Vladivostok to help the Czecho- Slo- Ss precipitated an internal politi- cal crisis in Japan. The question of intervention in Siberia had been an issue here so long that it had be- come a delicate question for the Jap- anse, and one, also, on which the) the country was more or less divided. For many months, the Entente na- tions had been urging Japan to inter- vene or to join with them in urging) the United States to adhere to a plan of intervention. On the other hand,} leading Japanese Statesmen coun-| selled a steadfast policy of co-opera-| tion with the United States on all matters pertaining to Russia. In a military sense, Japan got ready and) needed but a word for her allies, in- cluding the United States, to send an army into Siberia. Then, suddenly the United States The campaign managers begin the announced her intention of dispatch-| the empire. ing troops to Vladivostok, not in the| sense of intervention, but to help the| Czecho-Slovaks, and simultaneously | suggested that Japan send a number! of troops. | Many people in Japan felt that, if military action came in Siberia Japan would receive the mandate of the| powers to act for them, and that Jap-| anese troops would chiefly make up| the expedition; other nations merely sending contingents to give the moye-| ment an inter-allied tone. The Amer-) ican initiative, therefore, took Japan| by surprise. As a representative put it: “The | idea of Japan being placed oh a, par} with an occidental power in an expe-| dition intended for a spot lying, as it} |were, at our very door, was certain-} | first, to the growing influence of the | business interests plete co-operation | (Conducted by the National Woman's! |ly not pleasant to the Japanese who/| THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE tional interests, { The military party is believed to have been distinctly in favor of inter- vention, this plan having the support: ofithe general staff of the army, ae Marshal Prince’ Yamagata and, to some-extent of the cabinet, which is presided over by the Premier, Mar- shal Count Teranchi. | Lengthy discussions ensued be-| tween ministers of state, the mem- bers of the recently appointed Dip- lomatic Advisory Council and also the leaders of the political parties who were called in for consultation. | The rejection of general interven, | tion at this time may be ascribed who favér com- with the United | States in Japan’s own interest; sec- ond, to the opposition of the political | parties whose backing was necessary in obtaining necessary “diet approp- riations, and, third, to the decision | of leaders generally that Japan | should move slowly, and above all things, work hand in hand with thi United States. f Linked with these considerations was the hesitancy of the political groups to support a military program which would insure indefinite life for the present cabinet. The Ter- auchi ministry is officially wedded to the party, and the political parties in Japan are striving for a constita- tional regime of party cabinets, with a consequent increase of power of the House of Representatives as the body representing the voters. The defeat of the interventionists is regarded in|’ some quarters, therefore, as a vic- tory for constitutional progress, and incidentally, as a blow to the influ- ence of the elder statesmen ‘logtime powerful in ‘deciding the destinies of emperance BNoles Christian Temperance Union.) THE PATH GF PATRIOTISM | It is the Path of Prohibition—(Excerpts From Address of Miss Anna Gordon, | President National W. C. T. U., Be-| fore the Forty-fourth Annual Con-— vention of That Organization Held in Washington, D. ©., De¢ember 2-7, | | Civil Government MANY CHANGES “IN JERUSALEM to Replace Military in Making of New Holy City, Is Plan By HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Sept. 5,—Military officials just returned from Jerusalem declare remarkable progress is being made by military authorities installing law courts, governmental and municipal organizations, and even commercial and industrial bodies that will form the basis of the new national gov- ernment that the Allies have prom- ised will be established in Palestine with Jerusalem, very likely, as the capital. Steps now being taken are for the general purpose of replacing the mil- itary government with a civil one. A complete system of civil courts and tribunals has been established. There will be a court of appeal at Jerusalem and also a court of assizes for the entire district. For the time being there will be only two courts of first instance, one at Jerusalem and one at Jaffa, while special tribunals will be temporarily installed in districts like that of Gaza where courts of first instance have not yet been established. The personnel of the new civil ad- ministration probably will include a certain number of English officials who are acquainted with the Jewish and Arabic languages as well as with legal customs and traditions of both people. The personnel of the tri- bunals will be selected entirely from native populations. Justice will be administered in all eases in conformity with local laws and customs, except in military crimes, In addition to steps thus taken for instituting a civil legal administra- tion, considerable progress has been made towards developing commercial and industrial resourses of the future state of Palestine. Commercial in- formation bureaus have been opened SELLS PAPERS By JOSEPH SHAPLEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The old general stood proudly erect. He was a figure of war. When you ap- proached at that corner along the Nevsky he would give you a military salute and click his boots in, smart fashion. Once, you will be told, he commanded one of the most famous army corps on the Galician front. Suddenly he lowered his head, as if to hide it. In the distance he spied two noncommissioned officers, fat, sleek, well fed. As they approached closer their elaborately embroidered uniforms cut your eyes. The faces were not Russian. The officers swung their canes brazenly, and a satirical, contemptuous smile played around the corners of their lips. Their epaulets showed they belonged to the 25th Prussian Infantry regiment. As they approached closer to the general they stopped for a moment and threw a dirty rouble note into the arm of a poor, inyalid Russian beggar sol- dier. Then they resumed their goose- step advance. For a moment the pale face of the Russian general became red—with rage and shame, perhaps both. A manifest feeling of relief same upon him as they passed him by. you turned your eyes upon the Prussians and noticed how a numbe; of’ Russian veterans on crutches, en’ vious of their comrade down the xtreet, ran after them, pleading with outstretched arms. But the general was gone. As he turned the corner you could hear him crying: “Birgeviya Viedomosti! Extra! Germans advance in the Ukraine!” The old newepapers. i FINE FOR BABIES PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10.— Traffic Officer Bender waves a milk commander was selling bottle at oncoming traffic at a busy | corner here. He holds impromptu court over every transgressor of the rules, and the bottle receives the fines. When the offending motorists see the bottle they smile. Bender smiles, and the croyd on the corner smiles. The offender pulls out his wallet, drops a coin into the bottle and Mn MED AY, SEPT. 10, 1918 BUTT “Fix my teeth well, Davis, sol can bite. There are lots of peo. ple Iwould like to bite. fe f PU Thus spoke the German emperor, 4 in a playful mood’ tohis icandentist, Dr. Arthur N. Davis. And the Kaiser spoke plainly of someofthosewhom ea — id like to bite.” le e insultingly of Presiden t \ m and other prominent Amer- icans who have dar to oppose him. : Dr: Davis has told it all in the startling articles Don’t Fail to Read TheKaiseras I Knew Him for 14 Years TE Residue from indigo plants after ‘tthe extraction of the dye has been vasses on. found to be an excellent fertilizer for impossible for all time to come a ‘committee, found pleasure in the mp at Jerusalem and Jaffa, and arrange- similar catastrophe. Stas | ments are under way for giving trade | We praise God for the prohibition | exhibitions at which the products of | Such was the first impression cre-| victories rising Phoenixtike from war's | the country, together with catalog: lated by the American note, but) awful gloom and oyerwhelming anxi-|8"d transportation tariffs will be Gutlackisdeabacedtenecrews Ob Oarey | believe that of all powers of the| 1917). : sth © | w. is most vitally interest- pireany the Vatican Mee met with ‘workers from all parts of the state bah ie dae rare ee Cedtern Siberia.” shortly after rguenine centiic ork [that the outlook is for a sweeping and without any referenceto the | pepubuean sactorsain November, On the tin lid of the bottle is yrinted something about starving ‘abies in France and Belgium. —_——————— tobacco in India. pase ES Experiments are being tried in England with pumps, in which ex- Adding an ounce of camphor to above mentioned policy, diplomatic The Republicans of Wyoming are further reflection is believed to have} ety. Listen to the patriotic prohibl- relations were resumed between Eng- land and the Vatican and a papal strongly in sympathy with the plans for a vigorous prosecution of the war convinced the Japanese that the Unit-| |ed States’ initiative was in no sense tion roll of 1917: | until the last vestige of Prussian mili- | |\jtarism has been wiped off the earth. | They are also in favor of not only a} ry Wyoming, but a dry nation as well, and ample and adequate means nuncio also was accepted at Con- stantinople by the Ottoman Empire. RELIGION NO BAR More recently the Vatican has} been able to resume full diplomatic relations with Portugal, | into relations with China and Japan. | In this way the Vatican is already in} officifl relation with various na-| | arn tions representing all of the _ princi- 5 et al religions of the world. pelea emit Oe en os ar. OF the Casper National Bank, at Casper, in'= bi di bet th . stood to be under way parween the| the State of Wyoming, at the Close of & aes change of diplomatic representatives. . Official announcement that such an) § Businesson the 31st of August,1918. |= understanding has been reached may | = : be expected at any moment. i One of the dearest projects along r RESOURCES 306,348.26 this line which His Holiness is de-| Loans and discounts --———-——-——-—---— += #215 06,040:28 faradet tent circled’ to have Notes and bills rediscounted (other than bank 43 ge as to ee thi ictal acceptances sold) -- 48,250.00 —1,268,098.26 at heart is to see the apostolic dele-| Qverdrafts __ 715.81 gate at Washington raised to the po-| . S. Bo HULUALUU eiicon cet Payal mane? or panel am- sth & bonds faakcositen oo secure cirenia Hon == 50,000.00 5 assador. t the present time no U. S. Bonds and certificates of indebtedness i official relations exist between the} pledged as collateral for State or other United States and the Vatican. aid cenosits ie pis meyer’ me A EE: 70,000.00 120,000.00 | apostolic delegate at Washington is). iberty Loan fonds: merely there in a semi-official ca- Liberty rosa aon 3%4, 4 and 4% per cent, sear ern pecuy sa wateb cover interests of Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for ee PRECEDENT IS SET | State or other deposits (postal excluded), 9) |. | } or bills payable Beas 30,000.0) Should the United States consent securities other than U. 8. bonds (not inctuding i to having this position raised to that stocks) owned unpledged —__ 170,853.00 200,853.00 of a nunciature, this would provide Stock of Federal Reserve Bank — 2 4,500.00 for a regular exchange of diplomatic representatives between the Vatican and Washington. The lead with England and other Protestant, to say nothing of Mohammedan and Buddist states have taken in establishing dip- lomatic relations with the Holv See would not make this step on the part of the United States, it is pointed out, any great departure from pre- vious customs. There always is more or less prob- ability of an eventual resumption of diplomatic relations between France and the Vatican. Unofficial steps are in progress nearly all the time, and it is practically certain that sooner or later these will develop into official negotiations. There seems every likelihood that at the end of the war, the Vatican will be in a position to lend its in- fluence in an official ad effective manner towards establishment of a permanent world peace, and towards settlement of the various humanit- arian questions that the ‘after the) war” perior is certain to bring. epee FOUR RESIDENCES, 97 LOTS SOLD BY FREE AND JONES | Certificates of deposit —_ Four residence properties and 37| Other time deposits lots constitute the sales record estab- lished by Harry Free and John G.|_. Total_ Jones during the past month, indi- | Liabilities for redisc B eating that Casper real estate market | Federal Reserve Bank is exceptionally lively for this season | Q. K. DEAVER, cashier of the a I of the year. The sales reported by| that the above statement is true to th the local firm include the following: | P Raeee Alfred R. Lowey to H. Flick, | Correct-Attest:- house on South Durbin street. } BREET C. H. Mitchell to J. M. Snook, ». C. , house on South Walnut stret. J. DeF. ORES. A. W. Crossman to Lew Price, ey . house in Sheridan ‘Heights addition. (SEAL and 3worn to before me Charles Galusha to A. Bailey, house on South Washington street. Banking house Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking War Savings Certificates and Thrift actually owned tional banks companies | as reporting bank Che from U. S. Treasurer | Capital stock paid in | Surplus fund Undivided profit: Circulating notes ou’ eo Bills payable, other than with Net amount due to National banks panies Demand Deposits Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than Certified checks Cashier’s checks outstanding _ Cash letters of credit and travelers’ ch standing and to enter| fr the enforcement of the dry laws.Siberia for the protection of her na- STATEMENT OF CONDITION Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank___~ Cash in vault and net amounts due from na- Net amounts due from banks, bankers. and trust Checks on other bapks in the same city or town ks on banks located outside of city or town as reporting bank, other cash items__ Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due ‘eder Bank, including all obligations representing money borrowed, other than rediscounts_ Bills payable.with Federal Reserve Bank_ Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust com- Time Deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice) STATE OF WYOMING, County of Natrona,—ss: My commission expires August 1st, 1921, a reflection on Japan. The joint ex- pedition was therefore accepted in) principle, but a great controversy | was raised over the question whether Japan herself should not intervene in 5,403.62 1,144.78 house__ 2,901.52 Stamps a 1,648.0¢ = 125,679.10 = eee ae, 396,092.18 = Buenos 14,508.25 Ss pest: 80,254.90 = I = 726.56 = Sige 2,500.00 569,760.99 | = es Sanaa $2,328,175.98 | = $ 50,000.00 |= 100,000.00 | == 27,195.25 = 48,900.00 |= 30,000.00 70,000.00 627. 5,937.34 1,629,767.43 62,721.22 17.00 28,920.03 ys. ecks out- 1,900.00 - 129,923.98 152,266.61 2,002,080.78 8,175.98 43,250.00 bove-named bank, do solemnly swear best of my knowledge and belief. Q. K. DEAVER, Cashier. this 6th day of September, 1918. JAS. G. STANLEY, Notary Public. AAA = ‘Prohibition for’ thy, District of Co-| lumbia; prohibition for Indiana ; prohi- bition for Utah; prohibition for New Hampshire; prohibition for New Mex- {eo; prohibition for Alaska; prohibition for Porto Rico, - joven to inspection of visitors. —_—>. Fi Order your Winter Suits, Rain Coats, Shirts and Underwear from \the American Woolen Mills of Chi- cago. street. Walk one block off Center Save 25 per cent. Tailors |to Ladies and Gentlemen Rep. at 132 W. Wolcott. 9-10-5t 2ach five gallons of gasoline he uses, in English automobilist claims to ef- fect a fuel saving of 20 per cent. yn dark celia os For accurate adjustment the in- ventor of a new sounding key for radio telegraphy has mounted the lower contact on a ball and socket joint. Mra plosions of gas and air act directly against the water to be lifted. For the conyenience of children in motion picture theatres a chair has been patented with a seat that can be raised several inche: advertising. men busy. with you anytime. Very sincerely, iii itt |! Ii i mmm nnn AAT O MATTER what you have to sell-wheth- er suits, wall paper, millinery, hardware, shoes, paints, garden seed, silk dresses, safety razors, stocks, cigars, oil leases, gold teeth, fresh eggs, silk hose, houses, but- ter, lumber, jewelry, furniture, or service— Newspaper advertising is the best salesman you can hire. One man and the right kind of newspaper space will sell more for you than four to five clerks or salesmen without The more salesmen on your payroll the more ad- vertising space you ought to employ to keep the clerks and sales- If you believe in advertising as a salesman—and surely you do when you see it making others about you rich— the only way to make your advertising pay is to keep it work- ing as regularly as your other salesmen. You would fire a clerk who worked only one or two days a week. Give advertising a fair chance and you will get results. If you are in doubt as to the right way to advertise your business ask an ex} pert to help you. The undersigned will be glad to talk it over # The Daily Tribune Advertising Manager \ s AU