Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 6

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Page Six ; if RUSS BEING = TO DEATH BY BOLSHEVIK TERRORS, DECLARES HEAD OF GOVERNMENT IN NORTH A Question of Politics Eliminated by the ; Syrupatiietic atereee a Fe Execution of Tens of Thousands and Allies Only Can Establish Order ARCHANGE, Nov. 21.—(Correspondence of The Associated Press) —“Russia is fast bleeding to death thru a reign of terror which pe es is worse than that of the French Revolution, and it is time the nations ©!u> of the earth came here to put down one of the world’s greatest evils,” “‘" CASPER PEOPLE ANGLO ALLIANGE ORGANIZED TO CORNERSTONE OF lief Work Shown at Meeting Held at Mullin Club This Morning ply inter THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE deed that she is ready to undertake! a fair proportion of the work looking =~ to the attainment of the common aim and she is as loyal to the grea* al- nce created by this war as to the lo-Japanese alliance which Japan invariably regards the corner-stone of her foreign policy. “We are all joined now closer than ever bya comomn duty to obey a common mandate to prevent lation of a nation which AND Re- So JAPAN'S POLICY t s Minister of Foreign s in Discussion of Founda- tion for a L DOPT ORPA the 8s be- nae great neighbor Russia t dis- She has been regarded as dis- ] yal simply because an attempt has been made to rob Russia of the name she carried proudly in the past. The honest people of Russia must come into possession of their heritage and be helped to secure it by the nations who have joined to help Russia with @ tnity of purpose and counsel and a loyalty, which should not seek any! ntage which is not shared by their of Nations ‘orrespondence when about 30 people ; clared Viscount ted in this for : rae ster of Foreign Af- nese cabinet in ¢ of war t officers work STRONG ‘PLAY LYRIC. THEATER BILL TONIGHT J. Walter Kerrigan will be seen on the screen of the Lyric theater to- night in his latest Parlata play, “One Doilar Bid,” which is a screen adap- tation of Credo Harris’ romantic novel of the Kentucky Hills which was published a few years ago under the title of “To The story offers portunity 2 which Mr. Kerr’ foremost su tion of the p man of ref exceptional op- nd of work in hieved h in the ac- een as avyoung r ho has sunk to the Towest ¢ ide by the whites, he lives in negro hut, no one knowing or caring who he is or from whence ‘he came. ‘he becomes one of the dc THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 191 factors of the town which ned him as an oute The entire theme is inter, with strong situations and ; moments, to all of which Mr. gan arises with that charm ner which has been respor his success as a delineator of types. The production was made Brunton studios in Hollywox fornia, under the direction C. Warde, who has surrc Kerrigan with a capable sy cast, including Miss Lois W has captivated the he audiences, appear opposite Mr. Kerrifan in fermer successes. Amc the cast are Joseph J. Do ford Alexander, Arthur Alla) trice Joy and Elvira W 23 hi Casper Loan office loans m¢ - iron, President Nicholas Tschaikovsky of the Provincial Government of the and formul: North, told a correspondent of The Associated Press :oday. “It is no longer a question of poli- ties,” he continued. shevik lines the situation than the French reign of terror. tims executed now, by tens of thousands. ting political reasons longer even a party, but are now merely a group of men determined to hold what they have seized by the merciless ughter of those who op- pose them. “It is now only the question of put- ting down an evil. Persons escaping from Moscow, Petrograd and Vologda and reaching here brir ndisputable stories of the the executions. The situation seems beyond the control of s some Bolshevik jers who them- are revolting at the bloodshed.” jentTsehhaikovsky said he re- dent Wilson urg- dispatch of more cently cabled ing the immediate Rus: out of Bolshevik terror force of arms,” “The force how this quic e hundreds are dying ly. world must understand that like imperiali: It can bring the iashed by to do Bolshevi to democ , falsifying logic to jus- elves. As an example they » that the proposed league another scheme to to the bourge men,” Russia is doing to help her- s d Tsehhaikovsky, “and I can only answer that we are doing our A recent example is the reor- icn of the Government of the Now every part and every 1. Forgetting poli- their efforts to- down the Bolsheviki are mobilizing our forces, llies must help.” ent Tschaikovsky putting We is a So- SOLDIERS WASH COLD FROM THE BALKAN SANDS Peninsula Has Making of Rich Country after the War with an Immense Development Program Ahead * ROME, 21. — (Correspond- ence tiated Press.) — ‘“‘The mineral deposits in the Balkans are of such extent that the Serbs, Bul- garians, Greeks, and Rumanians may make the peninsula immensely rich after the war if they quit fighting and settle down to business,” said the Rev. Francis Jager, of Minneapo- lis, who spent eight months with the Allied Armies doing American Red Cross work. “Why, the principal pastime of a lot of the French soldiers there was washing out the gold from the river bottoms. The mountains are rich in coal, copper, zinc, lead, gold, silver, and oil. This is particularly » ‘of the territory claimed by the Last winter the soldiers about tir kept themselves warm by ng coal. I saw one group of sol- iers dig holes two feet down and e a six-inch vein of coal, and on ging further down they struck a vein which did not give out after a depth of 18 feet. “In going about among the poor families of the country I frequently ! found them in possession of pieces of almost pure gold. They told me they had picked it up uct of the beds of nearby streams. “Austria and Germany expected to open up the East by their Bagdad railway, and pick up the Balkan Ith as they went along. “The only way to settle the Bal- kan question seems to me along ra- cial lin making the Serbs an inde- pendent state. I am of Serb origin self and have studied the question. state ought to have its own boundaries determined by a neutral comn ion speaking the language and going carefully over the ground. If this is not done, if the boundaries are determined arbitrarily, there will be more trouble. The Serbs have not yet lost their spirit, despite all their war troubles. During the last advance on the Bul- gars and Germans the Serb soldiers fought savagely, and when wounded let the surgeons operate on them without flinching, despite the abso- lute Jack of ether or chloroform. All the wounded asked was 8 cigarette during the operations.” “Inside the Bol- is worse Vic- must be counted All hair-split- ide, the world must know that the Bolsheviks are @o LARGE SHIPMENT : OF GERMAN TOYS: RECEIVED IN N.Y. Ten Million Poe Purchased Be- for the War and Stored in Holland to Flood Amer- ican Markets The arrival in New York of 10,- 000,000 pounds of toys, every piece said to bear the words “Made in Ger- many,” may possibly set a precedent for a flood of German goods to be sent into this country from neutral countries on the p! that they are no longer owned by citizens of Ger- many, is the contention of Richard M. Hurd, chairman of the Boycott Committee of the American Defense society. In a statement made public at the national headquarters of the society, he says: “This huge shipment of toys bear- ing the abominated words ‘‘Made in Germany,” arrived in New York on Wednesday on board the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, of the Holland- American line, which made the voy- age from Rotterdam under guarantee of safety by the German government. It reported that the government officials at Washington admitted this imporation on the ground that the toys were bot and paid for before the United States declared war on the Huns, and have been in storage in Holland for the past two years. “It is my sincere hope that this will not set a precedent for a food of German goods to be sent into this country from neutral countries on the plea that they are no longer owned by citizens of Germany and, hence, that the money paid for them does not directly help Germany. The ; indi ct help to Germany is entirely obvious in that if the United States absorbs German products now he by neutrals, they will leave a vacuum | in neutral countries into which Ger- | many can dump her products immedi- ately after the end of the war, or even today. This is one of Germany’s strategic m nomic world domination, | for which have gone on steadily, de- spite her unfavorable military situa- tion. “Shall American babies handle toys made by the baby-killers of Ger- many? Americans should never for- get that the present war is only a| part of Germany’s plant to lominate! the world commercially, and that even if she fails to gain territorial enlargements, she has won the war if she emerges from it in a stronger eco- nomic position. All Germany’s ac- tions in the war have taken the com- mercial factor into consideration; the destructnon of Allied and neutral merchant ships is aimed to leave Ger- many, after the war, the water car- rier of the world; in Belgium and in northern France, the removal of ma- chinery, buildings and the deportation of trained factory operatives is aimed to remove industrial competition. “After the war Germany, filled with stolen machinery, with her own buildings and lands untouched, with raw materials already ordered from all parts of the world, woud soon be in a position to supply the world with cheap German goods while the Allied countries are rebuilding their indus-| | trial plants and transportation fa- cilities. “Could anything be more repulsive than to put into the hands of Ameri- can children toys made by the Ger man hands which drip with the blood of countless innocent non-combat- ants. It is the legal individual right of every American citizen to make such careful inquiry nall prevent their consciously purchasing these toys, if they he minded so to do.” sea ie saan Miss Etta Pitt, aged 16 years, died last night at a local hospital follow- ing an operation. The body was re- moyed to the Grant-street chapel but no funeral arrangements have been made. NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Regular meeting will be held to- night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Work in the Third Rank. Visiting Knights cordially invite (Signed) C. 11-21-it P. JOHNSON, C One of the War Fund c brooch while ——— workers on the United ampaign lost a soliciting funds down town last Monday. A rewards will year; of Casper but now li who will support two o: months, and the Moth which h: ly two children f pledges are expe: untarily while an active supporters will be made later, GLENROGK GETS a gusher yesterday in the Big Muddy and is keeping it up\at the same or 1d! company, returned today from River- ton where he has been looking after |the interests of the company in ine Pilot Butte field.” s in her war for eco-| the plans| | occupied by enemy armies in modern the destruction of factory | a ra garnet | active * d Na- * ate done plan in € erview toc ‘She regards the with Great Britain as the fox: nerstone of her foreign policy, he a “The situation in China has greatly improved. We are looking forward with confidence to the announcement work to be trona county. The Mrs. called by meeting wa. i : ded. 5 of the solution of the difficulties Cunn n_ who Ke ee Me ’ he continued,| which have kept apart the peoples} Mrs. " MeDonala of Denver, who was terances of the; of the ious provinces. ited ent from Denver to help in the or- panteation of the Casper movement, d who spoke most appealingly in behalf of the movement. Mrs. Cunningham chairman and she will be President of the United States, dre ng the people of that cou The declaraion of the ‘with perfect unity of purpose and counsel will come the assurance of ’ complete victory’ seems to me the ad- ry. President that portant to Japan than to ept China herself. We y nation elected friendship with all the nations w which we are associated in this war.” — Mrs. B. B.. Brooks, first principle in the solution of the a TOR y chairman, P. C. difficult problem*before NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ond ass : i > no League of Itho Wednesday, Nov. 20, was the Johnson, secre . among the m y of the big drive several treasurer, and J. J. Mignolet, inter- y of confic peop ed me whether they} preter. All of those present were one another as of purpose and coun-| could still cribe. To these I put on a general committee to aid i The ‘noble oblige the West i: at subscriptions will be} the carrying out of the plans. or the ‘Bushido’ of the st must office at any time} It takes but $3 one fatherless child i is the intention of the organization to receive pledges from the various lodges, clubs, and.individuals for the 0 to maintain ‘rance and it e and guide the action of any such league. Distrust and suspicion 7. must be left outside the door. “Japan has always endeavored to laced on the honor J. S. MECHLING. ——— make plain by word as well as by’ Home cooking at The Harvey. 21-tf| support of at least one child. It is + —. | planned to keep children in P France where tk 5 more economi where they will ronment. Among those who have alread nteered to dapot a f. child of F ce are Mrs. T. A. Dean who pledged to support one child for one Mrs. R. G. T: . formerly g in Den ted to be made vol- mpaign for —__—___o— For the Thanksgiving Table The 1 Turkey ard cranberry sauce; the pump- n pie a id Plum Pudding will lose much of attractiveness unless the table adorned with beautiful sparkling silver. WELL {IN MUDDY The Gh Fiesik ne Oil company struck is on section 2 on the Blackbird lease. The well started off at 500 barrels know that you will be interested in the many exclusive patterns we are showing in flat silver of the most popular make. better rate. L. F. McMahon, of the Glenrock Community Silver in Sets and Odd Pieces or The failure of the Germans to take | Petrograd left to that city the dis- tinction of being one of the two great capitals which have never been Holmes Hardware Co. HOLMES TO HOME RN Phone 601 |times. The other is London. SS If you value your time eat at the White House Cafe. 10-26-Sut ~—— Money to loan at the Casper Loan office on anything of value. 11-15-tf — NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Regular meeting will be held to- night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Work in the Third Rank. Visiting Knights cordially invitec. (Signed) C, P, JOHNSON, C. ¢ —_—~— We buy and sell anything of value. Casper Loan office. 11-15-tf ————_—_— =. SOTTITEO TOE 2 SPP IIS TSIM ST: LPS LIS II ST: Bex eimning > Fite Vy, Noy 27 and will oe Saturday we will offer All Our Trimmed and Tailored Hats at Discounts of One-Half and Qne-Third Off which means the Hats are marked at actual cost for this sale Burkett Millinery 122 North Center ibe paid for its return to the Tribune. ee MEM hd CAPM ARDABPETALLE DS nd good order in China! are proud of our close and lasting | As the story develops, he rises under the influence Clothes, jewelry, guns, mu of a girl of high ideals until at last IRIS THEATER THE MOST Sy THE Mos? MOST SANITARY SANITARY THEATER THEATER IN TH TATE MATINEE 2:30 and 4 p. m. IN THE STATE NIGHT 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 Dorothy Dalton “Green Eyes’ A Paramount Picture ous of his wife that he wasn't the cure’”—Heaven on earth! Sze Pefore “the cure” he was so j fit to live with. After “ “the cure”! Coming Saturday “WILLIAM FARNUM — in the — “Riders of the Purple Sage” His Greatest Production FOP OSS IS ST: The Popular Grenadier back--- is featured in quite a number of the new suit models we are showing for Winter wear, tailored by THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER To men whose tastes run to the slightly unconventional—but, to be sure, not the extreme—the Grenadier back will appeal strongly. Priced at $30 to $60 Webel Commercial Co. “THE BIG BUSY STORE” United States Food, Administration, License No. G Watch Our Windows. Watch Our Windows. WIIG IIL I IIS IOS OL : 4 \ Q . @