Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tebane Issued every evening excepe § Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, cation offices: Oil Exchange Buildin: BUSINESS TELEPHONE. 16 —— Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 28, 10} MEMBBR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PR: J. E. GESN ESS resident anal Editor EVANS, City Efito BARD HANWAY, Buin ry . B. GRIFFITH...... Associate: Editor THOS, DAILY....Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail or Carrter One Year .. Manager Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press in exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not tino the local news "publlshed’ herein RATIONING THE WORLD The League of Nations to pacify the world may still be in the doubt- ful stage, but the idea back of it is already in practical operation. There is now in existence a League of Na tions to Feed the World. Herber Hoover is running it, with a mandat« from the Allied powers ‘and with guarantees of their full support anc co-operation. It is a vast undertaking, immense ly more comprehensive in scope thar the big labors of Mr. Hoover in feed ing Belgium and subsequently ap portioning the food resources of the United States. The whole world i to be rationed. The available food stuffs of all nations are to be re garded as one great store, to b divided among the Various popula tions as their needs appear. The work is handled under th authority of the Allied powers, an: made possible by their funds. Relic may naturally be given first to A’ lied peoples who have suffered so se verely from a war in which they wer the innocent and aggrieved parties But there’ll be no real discriminatior As soon as the system is in goo working order, food will be sent, ir sufficient quantity, to Central Ev rope and wherever else it is ngede¢ This is in many ways the most at bitious international enterprige eve undertaken. The spirit and metho back of it are precisely the spir’ and method necessary for the posed world league. Mr. Hoover’ work is justly referred to as th “first test” of such a league. If th nations can in a vita pro- co-operate economic matter, surely they can co operate no less th more vital matter of keeping a well successfully in fed world from fighting. os THE BALANCE OF POWER _ Speaking of Premier Clemenceau’: plea for a new grouping of nation on the principle of the old of power,” the London Daily New “balance says: “If this policy is means one thing and one thing only insisted on, i It means that France repudiates th idea of a League of Nations. I means that the world is not to be or ganized for peace, If that policy the Peace Conference is doomed t but reorganize: for war. is pursued failure. bu to leave Europe to its own ways anc She will, suffer the penalty which all will suf fer. has failed to induce “America will have no choice its own fate. of course Since she she will have the again on the race 0% the world to disarm, to arm herself, and so worl will be started competitive armaments leading cer tainly and unalterably to war.” This plain truth should be nized in France and everywhere els: The American people will have nothing t« do with any old-fashioned ‘balance of power” scheme, because they have no faith in it. they will have to withdraw and. dc their best to remain aloof from Eu repeun affairs recor as clearly as it is in London. If it is insisted on going their own way and preparing to defend themselve: against any conveivable peril tha’ may arise hereafter. It is quite possible, howéver, tha’ this -talk of Clemenceau’: reactionary is not ‘so as it be The French pre- and discouraging sounds. Perhaps it should not taken too iiterally. really not a real bulanée of power, with two mier seems to have in mind xroups of powers balanced dpatist}: founded on their equilibrium, according to the old theory. He seems to want’ father sae wae iene. ebin coho: bbeonts eack other and peace Publi- | THE thal 2AM era tee THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE. of enemies can be got together suf- ficient to tip the scales. The group he suggests, Britain, France, America and Italy, would ap- parently serve this pumpose. Banded together, they need fear nothing from_any or all other nations, at least for a long time to come. vould constitute, for the present, an affective “league to enforce peace.” Such a grouping might well serve as the basis of a world-league, starting with a plan broad enough to admit {other nations as they desire mem-| vership and prove their fitness. It is not unlikely that the society of nations will be worked out along his line, in the form of a compro-} mise between Clemenceau and Wil- son. FACTS FOR GERMANY Germans seldom believe what out- side people tell them. Maybe they vill lend a listening ear to the hard ‘acts jabbed at them by Maxmillian larden, the famous and honest editor f Die Zukunft. ie advises his readers to recognize ‘xactly what Germany has done to he Allies during this war, and then o do their best, honestly and sin In a recent issue cercly, to conciliate their outraged| omnemies. The German war, he explains, in- “fifty-one months of brutal ule in Belgium during which every aw of humanity was broken, the de- northern France, air ‘ids contrary to all law, the custom ‘luded vastation of f sinking ‘ips, secret agreements with the vish and the Flemish, the smuggling f explosives, disease bacilli and in- endiary instruments ountries, and everywhere bribery, “raud and theft.” All this, he sa: is but a part of re account the Allies have to present into neutral o Germany. The Germans ‘must cknowledge its justice, in ali par- | culars where it is just, instead of | rying out defiantly against it. They vust he world of the honesty of the’ ‘evolutionary movement, which any foreigners regard as a fraud,! nd to persuade the Allies that Ger-| any really places her hopes on the handonment of militaristic ambi- tons and the creation of a world of} ence. This, indeed, is the way of salva- ion for the German people, and the only way. 0: i= gn Today’s Evehts _! The much-discussed onference of Socialists is schedulea > meet today at Lausanne, Switzer- ‘and. The annual meeting of the Ameri- an Society of Consulting Engineet: s to be held today in New York tity. Judge J. A. B. Robertson is to be! qstalled as governor of Oklahoma oday in succession to Robert L. Wil- ‘ams. ' Reconstruction policies will be dis- issed by the Idaho State Federa- ion of Labor, meeting in annual ses- ton today at Boise. Italian students attending mans ‘merican colleges will meet in New ork City today to complete the or- anization of the Italian University | ‘ub. | The annual exhibition of the New! “ersey State Poultry association will) 4e opened at Trenton today and con- inue through the remainder of thé veek, Philadelphia is to be the meeting! lace today of the annual session of } , he Pennsylvania Commandery of the! lilitary Order of Foreign Wars. arly action on the Federal _pro, \ibition amendment is expected by he state legislature to assemble to, lay in Arkansas, Iowa, Utah, Wash ngton and Minnesota. Henry J. Allen, widely known a: n editor and author, is to be inaw rurated governor of Kansas today in succession tg Arthur Capper, who bas Seen elected to the United States senate. The Idaho iriigation Congress,| yood Roads Association, Society of “ngineers, Livestock Association and) indred state organizations are to rather at Twin Falls, Idaho, today ‘or their annual joint conference. Gulf coast ports have called.a con ‘evence to be opened at New, Orleans} “oday, to be attended by merchants, nanufacturers, shippers, bankera andj ransportation men representing +, ections of the United States between he east and west mountain ranges, canada and the Gulf, to plan a val- ‘ey-wide foreign development buréau,’ and thru concerted action, to seek, Adequate éteamship facilities to cor- Sect the Gulf ports with all ports of | ‘the world. #4 — oO, Alien, specia! represen tive ed the Denver. Union Stockyards company, was a visitor in Casper Sat. Pirday while, aAnroute te. his, home, f | Denver, after! attending the! trode of the. Wyoming: Woolerowers’ ued They | passenger and hospital] also do their best to convince} 30] 7 aaa international President Wilson is fortunate that | | orary citizenship in foreign countries. | 8 © The Ex-Crown Prince’s son is said to be hidden by German monarchists| as head of a future dynasty. Whether | it pans out or not it will make good stuff for the movies. + * * 1 | When are they going to give Col- jonel House a speaking part.—Detroit |Newa. + # * President Wilson beat Kaiser Bill| jto Paris, after all_—Lowell Courier-| | Citizen. | “8 Tho mailed fist seems to have} wound up in the dead-letter office. —Manila Bulletin. * «© * posed to any more world’s series— Arkansas Gazette. oo ese Germany set out in 1914 to make jitself the most hated and feared of It’s still the most hated.— |—-Anaconda Standard. 8 8 | nations. adrift in a dory and guarantee him jthe freedom of the York Morning Telegraph. Cy) te seas?—New | One of the few large capitals that have not formally ‘offered the free- ‘dom of the city to. Mr. Wilson is |Washington—New York Sun. i ee # | Mr. Wilson has been elected a citi {zen from Paris. Can not Mr. Lodge argue from that that the Presidenc; ‘is vacated?—Rochester Herald. se # The value of the German mart may fall and fall, but it never cor get as cheap as some of the people it | bought Standard. in ob * For forty years the Germans hac |their chief occupation is waving the { spoon.—Charleston News and Courier. P i If we had been in war as long as | the other nations, it | war to complete the casualty list.— {St. Paul Pioneer Press. | + Sone of the new Republic of Poland, he ought to be able to put a lot of har- rope.—Arkansas Gazette. Marse Henry Watterson may be much on prayer, but when he sa “God bless Wilgon 2 and. give him wis- if Established 1880 We have every variety of f considered, and can give you expe! structions for Transplanting” We will contract to set any iB « \& $ g taxes do not always accompany hon-| I WAS. E. RICHARD SHIPP Civics CHARI TSPER GUAR ROTHER OF RS, BREE LiEUTEWINT COMMADOEH = cel ht x ne ey in France several i The family pas te. poaee = | How would it do to set the Kaiser) America.—Anaconda ; becn “rattling the saber,” but nov | would have! taken our government until the next’ If Paderewski is made President! mony in the future concert of Eu-} ! not! tree and shrub, plant, vine and bulb and can furnish you with thing in this line at prices which are very, very make a specialty of evergreens, cedars, pines gnd mount: S. H. PUNTENNEY, AGENT ne ee Ro-cheage «fs s0-4$e-eo-«%s We have several cats Rock Springs a g ne fill you com bin pe this, gao Keith Limber Coe -— FEDERATION ] sPtyty) Mrs. E, Richard Ship or sin iid ta sition of Wyoming sta’ chien j ‘the Civics Departmen id ithe! Teh be eral Federation of {according to | ed, today dvi | organizati and} for ilisedsetons | “We ares ‘ther presi atid 4 election, ‘and the! |woman elegtorate’ fuould Bo to the | polls conscierftious students of na- {¥ional politics,” says the letter. ‘In| jtocal affairs it is advised that the} subs make a quiet survey’ as to! how | their civic conditions have been af- i fected by the strain of war econo+ \"mies.” | SERGEANT GOODRICH BACK FROM OFFICER TRAINING ni : iduties of i ithat’ dq ‘qpics! ‘dupgdsted The world league, if organized, | Architectural ‘firm of Dubois and ‘able d{scharge” paper in order to; Commander Walter Doyle, who was | will start its career unalterably op- | Goodrich of Cheyenne and Casper was'keep his military record clear. 5 }8 visitor here over Sunday. } It is now Sergeant Goodrich in- | stead of Mister and he is back for the first time from the Officers’ Training School in Texas, where he was detailed at the time of his in- duction into tl army. Sergeant Goodrich is looking over the central | | Wyoming cities preparatory to re- opening an office ,of the firm which, was closed when hé’was enrolled in thé government service. The firm rere f: Henning and Midwest hotels. besides many other well known buildings of Casper and other towns near here. certainly knows what’s vanted.—Buffalo News. ¢ #8 jom,” he The Dutch proposal to put the Saiser on an island will be all right nhabited by mosquitos and cooties and a volcano.—Richmond Leader. News- + os + the exception of one regi- supplied with 1.7’s, no American-made guns cver With } ; nent i twenty-four -eached the American front in France vhich only means the Germans knew vhen to quit.—Wall Street Journal. STUFFED UP WITH “A BAD COLD?” | Get busy, fit & béteto of | Dr. King’s New Discovery | at once ~ Coughs, colds and bronchial =ttacks | =—-they are ail likel pore elas ous aftermaths unlc: meen how eftectively, chee pine "s New Discovery helps to do the Fi king .work! flamed, irritat: | membranes are soathed, the mucous | phlegm loosened freely, and quict, restful sleep fol! @0c aad $1.20. Alldruggistshave it. Sc! | Constipation Ex2Acipation H Ng more lacy bavels, yellow come plextion, sick dache, “indigestion, embarassing breath, when you: corrective Dr. King's New Life Sa Pills. | ‘They systematize tie system and keeg | sha world B20 king cheerful. .25c, Incorporated 1907 The Colorado Nursery Company LOVELAND, COLO Our stock is all Northern grown under conditions which make them the very best grown for this arid country.. REMEMBER, a tree that will not grow is a dear one at any price and the one that GROWS is the only one that pays. rait tree, shade tree, ornamentai any- reasonable, quality what, when and rt advice as to where to plant and we will be more than glad to do so if you will call us up or come to our residen cé. This advice and a booklet ‘“In- are free for the asking, SONAL SERVICE in assisting you in your selection and placing the same will also be given free of charge, whether you buy of us or nat, so don’t hesitate to call on us at any time or phone us and make an appointment with our representative. and our PER- trees that we , furnish, We wilt’ in spruce, 688-3 he ceoserertrsdonteateete irr } Rock Springs 4 i a oat FOR tt GET INDIVIDUAL nate reste eet { er f il bach toeatd an: sie f the island is in the tropics, and, "DISGHIRGE HERE, "= tim lone ae received word today pt Procedure abe ted " State ;her brother, B. M. Thompson, who , eam he cute ‘Here; has been in the submarine chasing , OF icers Get) iP erhianent Or- lservice of the United States navy, } ders of ‘Commission jhas been promoted to the rank of " bbitahn c. T: Handbury of the’ tor. |liputenant commander, which will mer’ Cagper Home Guard: comfiany, Place him in command of a ship of the ‘has returned from Cheyénne, where | "@VY- he’has been concluding the business| Thompson is widely known in Case |of the organization, completing tho Per and Wyoming and the news of ‘mustering out process and account. his promotion, which gives him the ‘ing. for equipment.; jhonor of being the first Wyoming When the guards were mustered/™an to receive this merited distinc. out, a blanket order was received | tion. for valuable work done,in rid-| from state officials. -This meth-|4ing the sea of the shipping, destroy od of relieving-the men from servic«| TS, Will be received with joy by his was not. satisfactory to the guard {friends here. personnel or the. officers for each| The only known instance. where | ;man that. served in the organization another Wyoming boy received this |was entitled to an individual “honor. | distinction was in the case of Lient-| | second to receive th reward. It. is \ter taking the matter up with the|® coincidence that ti ese two repre state officials Captain Handbury ob | seiitative Wyoining men Were tal tained the decision that this was the | friends during their boybood schoo proper method of closing up the busi- | C@¥8-* |ness. of the organization and, was At. ‘You Want This sf “You want ial look best at all times, . is gecond to none. vice, that leng your apparel. This service is for Try Us and See Phone 255.J ween Ne é waht to offer. you auf vibe pressing repairing service that ening the ted "of ; igen you Casi Bty Clase Co. |given discharge papers for each in. dividual. Captain ,Handbury, First Lieuten- tt R. T. Kemp and, Second Lieuten yh Harry S..Ross were, each given permanent orders for their commis- sions. Some of the guard members have| retained their rifles and other arti- cles of equipment, and, Captain Hand- IF 1T. CANT BE DONE WE CAN DO it EAST SIDE GARAGE ) bury, wishes that all guard equipment be turned in as soon as possible ir| order that he may receive credit for| his material from the state. Af| embers desiring to get their dis-| arge, papers should make their re. | | auest to Captain Handbury at an ear | jly date. abeeemeeeita at TRIBUNE NOTICE LOCATES EUGENE ANHOL CASPER | The value of The Tribune as an adyertising.medium is being constant- | ly brought to the attention of the peo: ple of Casper, especially the husines: men of this city, who avail themselves of the opportunity offered to reacl: the public. In Saturday evening’s paper a briet item was placed inconspicuously. in the news columns, asking the wherea- bouts of Eugene Anholt, in behalf \of a relative in Chicago.. :The! news ‘item requested that thé police be no- tified in case the man was locatee.| Before the paper had been off the; |press half an hour the police station had received several responses which; ;were further augmented during the | evening. Daticitig at Herning BALL ROOM Every Evening Froiti ATTEND OUR JANUARY ON ALE - SPECIAL Blarikets, Comforters and Pillows greatly rec JHE TEAGUE TOE ede ; ea Sale ey BARGAINS IN THE Discounts MEN’S APPAREL _ ped oieocticiiela % Se eT Te eT ET EEE STEN STOLE PL OET TY CFE TS wore price