Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 3, 1918 THE CASPER Baty TRIBUNE : - ‘ay AA Nuri - SS Set. ay 1 NSWE HAR OF was released on his own recognizance his sti his first visit to Billin 3s. As ; NATION OF NATIONS TO RULE SEAS POPULAR FORM! Go New | RMPWAME Sn Sa Cae poate | OS Cooper will leave for Lander, The learn, Cooper had engaged in a fight ; a request for Cooper’s arrest was re-|with an alleged pro-German at Lan- Leakg7 Bhcieee Oe hal aan Re:| BILLINGS, Mont. — Glen CooPe- |ceived about two months ago, accord-|der, and the charge of assault with } | baked. good: tomorrow “afternoon at | Who was arrested Friday at the re-|ing'to the police. He has been work | intent to kill was lodged against hin. —_—— — the Casper Storage Grocery Ev-| West of authorities at Lander, Wyo., |ing in the Wyoming oil fields, and/ after his departure. {erything good to eat will be on sale and it is advised that early shoppers will have choice of selections. Adoptien of Plan Would Mean Partial Sur- (ue Hoes he ae et This is gratifying, because render of Armament to be Used in Enforcing Peace in World —$—$—$___. EDITOR’S NOTE:—Mr. Crozier, a lawyer and writer of New Y City, is the originator of the “Nation ork of Nations” plan, which now seems likely to be advanced, possibly in a modified form, by President Wilson before the world"peace conference. Mr. Crozier here sets forth the chief characteristies of his plan for world By ALFRED OWEN CROZIER Author of “Nati, - (Written for | | government, ion of Nations” United Press) for two years I have been trying to e+ e.% | persuade leaders of the league to take that action. Now it should be pos- sible to back the president with solid |Support in his great task of inducing the world to adopt this unselfish and practical American plan for abolish- | ing war, for there is no workable al- | ternative plan. NATION OF NATIONS PLAN Government, some form of su- preme authority with a police power, | is the only thing that ever established |and maintained order anywhere, in The entire world is now asking the question, “What kind ®#tion, state, city or tribe. But this of a League of Nations?” gested: The Nation of Nations of nations that would be a new, national government, in which e o——“SaaIpTYy ° Methodist Missionaries Give $65 to War Orphan Fund j The Missionary Society of the! Gantz Memorixl Methodist Episcopal Church held the first meeting yester- day since last September, when the influenza epidemic caused the cessa-} tion of all public meetings. The, members met with Mrs. William Hol-! Two general plans have been sug- permanent, independent, inter- very nation would be equitably represented on an agreed basis. The 40 scattered and conflicting national ed into one overwhelming, ready-to- strike central police power, controlled exclusively by the Nation of Nations. To creat this. mutual power under such mutual management, each na- tion shall be required to turn over at least half of its armaments. The surrendered Germany navy no doubt will be used for this purpose. The constitution of the Nation of land of Kimball street and carried Nations would define its limited dele- out a business Program chiefly. The. gated powers, duties and restrictions. society, made a pledge of $65 which It Would not interfere in the domgs- will be sent to war orphans in tic affairs of any country. It would France to be distributed thru the or- have supreme authority and means phanages established in France by the Methodist Church. | ° . * | Reception for Methodist | Pastor and Family The Rey. W. L. French, pastor of! the Gantz Memorial M. E. Church, any lawless country, found guilty of | and wife and family were officially | disturbing the world’s peace without) welcomed. to Casper Wednesday ev-; ening, when the membership of that | church and other friends gathered at | the church parlors to attend the re-| ception in their hvnor. Altho Mr. French and his family have been in Casper several weeks, the reception was necessarily postponed on ac-| count of the influenza epidemic and} the resultant quarantine which has been in effect for weeks. The church parlors were made at- tractive by the use of American flags and decorations sugjrestive of the Yuletide season, The room was well filled with members of the congrega- tion and other friends who came to. extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. French. yi oysdt Dr. Walter H. Bradley, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and! the Rev. R. H. Moorman, pastor of! the First Baptist Church, made brief welcoming speeches, while S. E. Bailey spoke for the Methodists. C./} E. Wygant had ‘a pleasing program of musical npmbers, including piano solos by Miss Lulu Sams, and Mrs. | Cook, Mr, and Mrs. C, E. Hood, ’celfo| and violin selections, and a baritone | solo by A. Is. Cook. Miss Jessie Thompson, in behalf of the Epworth League, George W. Ferguson, representing | the Sunday School, and Mrs. S. E.| Bailey, who spoke for the women's organizations, all made welcoming talks during the evening. The women of the church served delicious re- freshments. 3 speaking | to prevent wanton attacks by one nation on another. It would control everything outside of national bound- aries and license loyal orderly nations’ to use the seas on terms of absolute equality, but could cancel the license and drive from the seas commerce of just cause. The Nation of nations could in- vite, but would have no power to re- quire, the armed assistance of in- dividual nations, That makes it safe The only thing a nation agrees to is that it will not start a war of aggres- sion and will furnish its share of ar- .maments and money for the central police power. Treaty Alliance Plan The Alliance plan of the League to Enforce Peace proposes a world de- fensive alliance or entente created and held together by a “scrap of paper” treaty that could be broken or terminated anytime by any nation. The 40 competing national police powers would remain as now, but be employed in joint attacks against any nation or group of nations beginning war, such cooperative armed action to be negotiated only after the war has begun. The plan is not practical. Under such an alliance plan, of course, any one country, simply by attacking another, could cause world war suddenly any time. Each war automatically would become a world war. Obviously, that system would be the devil’s endless chain for bind- ing the nations together in one “en- tangling alliance” and then dragging them all helplessly into war again and again. The United Stafes could not lawfully, and would not, join synch a dangerous scheme. This war has been in vain, and must be repeated, if it ends with no plan, or this alliance | recognized agency and evidence of civilization never has been used in the family of nations, where it al- plan proposes the kind of a league ways was needed mest” There brutal,! School, and Miss Natalie savage, uncivilized lynch law pre- vails, because there is no binding law, court or executive to establish jus- tice and order and prevent war. Is | Police powers would be largely merg-| not this the proper time to put the international world on a modern, civilized basis by créating therein a Nation of Nations in which all na- tions and peoples would have a fair and effective voice? The old system of alliances and ever increasing competitive national armaments and forces has miserably failed. It inflicted a world war that has sacrificed nearly 10,000,000 lives and $200,000,000,000 of treasure and maimed 20,000,000 human beings. That is a high price for mankind to pay for one war, but it will be worth while if it shall cause the adoption of a practicable plan that will insure perpetual peace. If a new system of the right character is established, this war will have been the Armageddon of holy prophesy and’ be followed by | the thousand years of “peace on ,earth and good will to all men.” There can be no proper and ef- fective league of nations unless all jnations ag-ee to relinquish every claim of special privileges outside of their borders and delegate to the Na- tio nof Nations the full and exclusive power to regulate the use of the high | for all countries to join in this plan. | seas by all countries on terms of 2b- solute equality. There would be no injustice to any nation in this plan, | and no injury to legitimate interests. And the nation that refuses. to co, | Operate with other nations and there! | by prevents the creation of a proper league of nations must expect to be held forever responsible for leaving . 2 cans Corn Kernels . 2 cans Baked Beans . . 2 cans Sauer Kraut . . 3 cans Blood Red Begt: . 3 Kastern Peaches ... No. No. 1 cans Red Salmon No, 1 cans Pink Salmon .... Half-pound can Monarch Tea . Half-pound can Lipton Tea .... Quarter-pound can Bo-Ka Tea 3 Pkg. Corn Flakes .. 8 Pkg. Virmecelli .. 3 Ibs. Baie Apples . 3 lbs, Mixed Nuts .. 10 times as Saturday . 1 cans Sliced Pineapple 10 cans Sweet Spiced Pears No. 2 cans Thomas Lima Beans . No. 2 cans Fancy Red Raspberries . No. 2 cans Fancy String Beans Mrs. R. E. Stapleton returned this | morning from a visit with her mother | in Oklahoma, and also with relatives and friends in Denver. “es | A. H. Black of the Chamberlin | Furniture and Undertaking Company | } returned this morning from Houston, Texas, where he has been spending the past three weeks at his former} home and attending to business af-! fairs. Mr. Black says it is nearly as cold in Houstonsas it is in Casper. ep ere Miss Marguerite Barkly and Miss} Jessie Waite, teachers at the Park Dietrich. drawing supervisor, are confined to their rooms at 256 North Maple street with influenza. _ s * The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a regular meeting this evening in the f. 0, O. F, Hall at 8 o'clock. The election of officers will take place at this time. ‘ee Miss Watzke, formerly at Gage's, | Chicago, has accepted a position as- trimmer at the Martz Hat Shop. Mrs, Elmer Green of South Wol- cott street returned yesterday morn-| ing from Denver, where she has been spending a few days. «8 8 Corporal John Tripeny, who has! been in Casper for several days, making use of a furlough to visit his relatives, will tomorrow leave for Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. ington. * i NO WONDER THEY ARE THIN | | LONDON.—(By Mail.)—Cost of | living in Brussels reached a high level just before the armistice was | signed. | Foodstuffs cost per pound as fol- lows: | Meat ...- ~--$3.84 | | Potatoes rey es (| Sugar _- - 1.68 | Flour -. - 1.68 | Living in as more than | SB expensive*as in London. | | the peoples of the world exposed to) the danger and certainty of future \ wars. § ‘Richards & Cunningham Company Only 9 more shopping days until Christmas, so everybody should get busy and make their selections of Christmas gifts. In our Men’s Department we have the following gifts to suggest, which would be suitable and appropriate gifts for any man, viz: | Seaver Hats Fur Caps Wil f= Mufflers Sweaters \ Hii! | Dress Gloves Macinaws Mat Neckwear Overcoats 2 of Suspenders Shaving Sets Eo accd Socks Smoking Sets Handkerchiefs Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Collar Bags Jewelry, etc. House Coats We also have a fine assortment of BLANKETS, COMFORTS and AUTO ROBES whichwould make very appropriate presents for families. TRUNKS, SUITCASES and TRAVELING BAGS are. good use- ful gifts for anybody and we have just received a large shipment for Holiday trade. The Wardrobe Trunks are most popular now and we have a splendid assortment, priced from $50.00 to $75.00 Think Richards & Cunningham Co. when you want the best. A Christmas Present For Mother or Wife { Fancy Bulk Dill Pickles, gal . Fancy Bulk Queen Olives, gal Pure Catsup, gallon tin | plan. | The Nation of Nations, or govern-| ment plan, was prepared and sent to Why not make this a real sensible Xmas and give something that Quiet Wedding at Green Home Thursday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Lena Harriet Green, sister of Elmer Green of the Green Drilling Co., and Rollo Aaron! Guihen of Denver, was solemnized! yesterday at the home of the bride’s brother at 606 South Wolcott street at four o’clock. The Rev. Roland L, Philbrook, rector of Christ's Episco- pal Church at Glenrock, performed | the ceremony, only the immediate | members of the. bride's family being, present. } The bride came to Casper about! four years ago from Florence, Colo., | and has made her home since then | with her brother, Elmer Green. Mr. | Guihen is a young: business man of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Guihen left last night for Denver. CHEYENNE WANTS MAILS DELIVERED BY AEROPLANE: _ Industrial officers and directors of heyenne are energetically working! to secure the designation of Cheyenne 88 one of the stopping points on the coast to coast aerial mail route. Con- fidence has been experssed that Chey- enne will be the landing point, de- | Spite fears which have been experss- ed to that effect that the line will run through Kansas City and Denver. PIII AIPZAZZLZLZMIELALAZL LL Z WOMAN FATALLY WOUNDED BY STRAY SHOT ON STREET GREYBULL, Wyo.—Mrs Olive Mil- ler, wife of William T. Miller. was| shot and fatally wounded by an uu | known Person while standing on the) Street talknig to several friends. Nd| report of a firearm was heard, bur) ts. Miller suddenly collapsed anv ‘omplained of a piercing pain in her, side. An investigation revealed that! she had been struck by a .22 calibr: | bullet. She died a few hours later. The supposition is that the bullet] Which killed her was fired by some! oy bunting on the outskirts of the| the president in August, 1914. The League to Enforce Peace was or- ganized and its world alliance plan proposed in June, 1915. On Septem- ber 27, 1918, in his New York speech, President Wilson rejected the Al- liance plan by de@laring for an inter- national instrumentality with a con- stitution, Alliances do not have con- stitutions, but governments do. On November 25, 1918, the League com- pletely reversed ‘its former position. It abandoned its world alliance scheme and came out for a govern- mental organization with legisiative, executive and judicial branches, and } Pure Mustard, gallon jug Toilet Soap Special— Violet Glycerine, Royal Palm ......... Pure Castile, Witch Hazel . Turkish Bath, Cream Shaving . Bath Tablets, Almond, Cogo . U.S. Tar, Pummice The Wholesale Supply Co. PHONE 903 WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 AND OVER FREE—SMALLER ORDERS, 15c EACH Celebrated Mirror Aluminum Ware We sell this high standard make because it is absolutely the very best and at all times MT PHONE 601. Wa have a large stock to choose from. Some of these would make nice gifts. Percolators, $3.50 to $9.50; Tea Ket- tles, $5.00 to $9.50; Double Boilers, Sauce Pans, Cake Griddles, Syrup Pitchers, Salt and/ Pepper Sets, Crumb Trays, Casserols, Cups. | Shaving Mugs, etc. Priced up from 45c Holmes Hardware Company CASPER, WYO. ; WOTIIIIMIIIII III OI III OILS, an J ) YOUR CHOICE f : ' 10c Per Cake, - to Any One Customer DP. rer raw: can be used for many years to come? With an Electric Sewing Machine You save your health and time. Different sizes and prices. An Electric Washing Machine Will save all that back-breaking work of bend- ing over that old hot scrub-board. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69.