Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 2

Page 2 THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Isgued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oi] Exchange Building. BUSINESS THLEPHONE........ eee 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffic 88 second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THB UNITED PRESS J. E. HANWAY, President and Editor . BE. EVANS, City Editor BARL E HANWAY, Business Manager J, B. GRIFFITH Associate Editor THOS. DAILY dvertising Manager Advertising Reprenentatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Ray Higgins, 314 Century Bldg., Denver, Colo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By M or Carrier Per Copyie, No less period t all sabscriptions must be pald in nd- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after adbscription be- comes one month in arrears. 08 pilcn by mall accepted for ian three months. Member of the Ansociated Press The Associated Press tn exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to {t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. GOV. CAREY’S MESSAGE Governor Carey’s message to the Fifteen General assembly is one of the most intelligent documents that has ever emanated from the execu- tive chambers of the Wyoming state capitol. Devoid of generalities, sub- terfuges or misleading phraseology, the governor’s message stands out clear-cut, without a semblance of any ragged edges for misunderstanding. The governor’s address to the leg- islators of the present session is a forceful appeal for efficient legisla- tion, yet lacking any domineering at- \itude. He recommends the elimina- by the London Times, he says: “Translated into practice, the fivc points of Bolshevism really come t jthis: (1) High wages; (2) don’t work; (3) take other people’s prop ‘erty; (4) no punishment; (5) no tax ation.”” ; He speaks from long acquaintanc and careful observation of the ok regime and the new. He has know: Russia for 30 years. And as a resul of more than a year of Bolshevism “never have the working classes o | Russia suffered as they are sufferin- at the present moment. I have neve jseen or dreamed of the possibilit of such corruption, tyranny and th ubsence of all semblance of freedor as there are in Russia at the presen moment.” He concludes that the future o Russia is hopeless. But surely ther is hope even in the extermity c such an evil situation. A social an political diseese when it becomes ba enough tends to cure itself. ‘Sure’ the Russian masses will understan sooner or later, the origin of the evi they suffer, and repudiate the sy: tem which is responsible before the | themselves are utterly destroyed. I not, we are tempted to lose our fait ‘not merely in human nature but i that common sense which, is sup !posed to be the heritage of all races BOYS AND REVOLVERS ° A bill has been introduced in Cor gress to prohibit the shipment of e: plosives and firearms to minors. J tion of wasteful extravagances, urges. is meant primarily to prevent the pur the adoption of salaries commensur- ate with what is to be expected of an employe of the people, the aboli- tion of nondescript offices and the creation of others necessary, in the belief of the governor, to carry on good government. Practically every phase of state government is discussed. Every sub- ject is treated intelligently, yet with such understanding that even a small boy could define its meaning. The governor is unflinching in his recom- mendations affecting the immediate enaction of legislation on which Re- publican candidates pledged them- selves prior to election. He Warns against back-sliding and appeals for harmony in all matters that has to do with the betterment of the state. “I assure you one and all, regard- less of your poliical affiliations, that I stand ready to co-operate with any of you in anything that is for the good of Wyoming or the pcople of the state,” is Governor Carey's clos- ing statement and summarizes his whole message as to his attitude and policy as chicf executive of the great inland empire of Wyoming. ——-9——__—— A CENTURY OF GROWTH The world is anxious to get back to business. gling with its domestic trade prob- lems, while it awaits impatiently the assembling of the peace confereace and the results of its findings, wHich Every country is strug- will go so far toward establishing a{ basis for tions. international trade rela- In view of the present situation it is interesting to review a little of the past history of world commerce, to recall that just 100 years ago the greatest factor in the development cf world trade was l!aunched—the steam-driven vessel for ocean traf- fic. It was in 1818 that the Savannah, planned by Daniel Dod of Virginia) built in New Fickel and York by Francis sailed from New York to Sa- vanneh and thence to Liverpool, the first ocean “liner.” At that time world trade was esti- mated at about $2,000,000,000. In 1918 it stood at a value of ,000,- 000,000. The rapidity of its growth in the last 100 years is due first to the steamship, then the railroad and tele- graph and telephone lines, and last but far from least, the establishment of sound financial and banking sys teme. It is hard to realize that the past 109 years have seen more develop- ment in world trade than all the pre- vious time in the history of man, and that much of this development is due to inventions which are the pro- duct of the present generation. One thing, however, is certain: In- ternational peace ‘s vital, for upon” it hangs international trade and the welfare of the world eee eng PRINCIPLES OF BOLSHEVISM People who have been trying, without much success, to learn pre- cisely what Bolshevism stands for, may. derive enlightenment from the statement of Dr. Oudendijik, Dutch minister in Petrograd. As interviewed chase of revolvers from mail-orde houses by lads likely to misuse ther This is a step in the right direction Such legislation, if it proves leg: and practicable, should be suppl mented by state and municipal lav ‘calculated to keep certain types c firearms out of the hands of mino1 and also of adults who have no bus ness with them. Rifles and shotguns for legitimat hunting or thing; revoivers target-shooting are on are, quite anothe thing. It may be granted that eve boys, especially in rural districts, ma properly possess the former if the have skill and sense enough to us them. propcrly. But the time ha passed, in almost every America ‘community, when ‘it is necéssary fc lanybody, young orgold, with the e> ception of police authorities, to carr jor own pocket firearms. Most of the crimes of violence now adays are perpetrated by youths wit Most of the cases of acc due to havin revolvers. dental shooting loaded. revolvers in the house. It are time to class revolvers with whis! and deadly drags, and restrict the distribution. 0. GOOD GIVING Congress is mostly reported by ac and justly so, ye ucts ‘don which can be approved by the Amer verse criticism, asionally something can citizen without reference to part lor polities. | Of this nature is the Vocation’ | Rehabilitation Act, by which th care of our maimed and disabled so JA federal board is given charge « |the details, with a fund of $2,000,00 with th |Army and Navy in getting men re diers becomes a federal undertakins and power to co-operate stored to activity and placed in jot |which they can swing. | “It i a good law and a glorious work. An As Collier’s Weekly says:: section 7 gives all the rest of us chance to help.” “The board i receive Section 7 say hereby authorized to sucl gifts and donations from either pub lic or private sources as may be of fered unconditionally. All money received as gifts or donatiohs shall bc }, paid into the Treasury of the Unite States and shall constitute a perma nent fund to be called the ‘Specia Fund for Vocational Rehabilitation. ’ The board is to direct the disburse ment of the fund, and report annual ly to Congress. When the casualty lists are finally completed, it is going to be unhappily evident that there was great need of this legislation, and that the field for donations will be a large one. The suggestion is made that people who profited greatly in war work may cll contribute largely, but the do- ions should not be limited to this class alone. A patriotic American who has something to give should be glad to give part of it to this work ‘of restoring to usfulness the man who \gave his physical perfections for his country. Uncle Sam will soon be singing th ood old song, ‘“‘How dry I am!’ Anc 1obody will know how dry he is, be cause it will be beyond the power o: 1uman comprehension. se # Of course, those Poles have n usiness jumping on Germany whe he’s down. At the same time, th ‘orld, remembering what German as done to the Poles, Serbs and Be ians, takes a sardonic satisfaction i Jer .impudence. oe 8 Why not put the undesirable alien voard those German battleships an t them taste the experiences of Th an Without a Country for the ne> fty years? Fite = ts A good gauge of suceess—the on tunsey applied to Theodore Roos 2lt: The question in determining an’s stature is not “Does he mak istakes?” but rather, ‘Does h iake more successes than mistakes? s 2 6 The Germans are going to worl ‘atch for the new sign over th yor: Captain Boy-Ed, Underminin Ingineer. se 8 Even free-trading Great Britai rges.the deportation of the Kaiser Dutch export duty. s 2 @ “The job now is to make, find anc t jobs.” * 2 & Another victorious retreat—Ludc idorff has retired to a farm. + 8 8 Paderewski ought to be able to pu armony into the Polish governmen DAMS FOR TAX ON SMALL INGOMES TO BE OUT SOO WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Form: ‘or reporting incomes of $5,000 o: ‘88 probably will be in the hands o: evenue collectors for distribution tc axpayers not later than Feb. 1, In ernational Revenue Commissione ‘oper announced Wednesday. ; Hi aid it could be stated definitely nov hat taxes for the calendar year 191i vould be collected under provision: . £ the pending bill as finally passed nd not under the provisions of th Id law. It was explained that con erees on the new revenue bill hav: iade sufficient progress to justif: he bureau in proceeding to print anc istribute tax returns forms. ILARENGE GREGG WRITES LETTER FROM FRANCE Mrs. Allice Connelly has received : tter from her son, C. A. Gregg, 4 : F., which was written in Franc ecember 12, and reads as follows “I just received a letter from yu. id was glad to htar from you. ‘ink this is the second or third I hav ceived. Say, mother, if you cou! e this country you would wonde hy anybody would fight over i+ "e have seen nothing but rain, for ad mud since we landed. It israin \g now, and the mud is neck deer > a tall Swede. The people hav reir stuff around in one-horse carts hey have a long barn of a hous- nd the people live in one end of th: ‘rn and the horses, cows, pigs anc hickens live in the other. The back ard is the cabbage patch and thr ront yard is the manure pile. Bu’ ven at that they are a hard working eople. “We were at the front for severa’ veeks arti lived in dugouts. Ther loved back to Puvenelle forest and ‘tayed there about two weeks and hen moved here. We are quite com- ortable here, have a pretty good) ouse to live in.~- It is the cleanest lace I have seen in this country. “I was promoted to sergeant the 5th of October. There are twelve f us sergeants here. We have three ‘pstairs rooms and have our bed- icks filled with straw, so we ge. long fine. We expect to leave here ‘na few days. We don’t know where ve are going, maybe to Germany| ‘nd we may move back to the coast. tt is hard to tell when we will be ‘ack to the U. 3. A.” | The Jack Pot ||, _, Today's Events _| = Ses All the army barracks in Japan| ‘re fitted with gymnasiums, which} yrobably accounts in a large meas (ire for the fact that nearly all Japa ese soldiers are expert gymnasts. a Napoleon, -who ought to have known, fixed the real death-blow to his vast schemes of ambition in 1808, | today. ‘hough he did not finally fall unti: 1815. Up to 1808 his arms had! been deemed invincible; but in that) year he invaded Spain, and one of his generals, Dupont, was forced to cap!- tulate with 27,000 men. In his at tempts to redeem the setback Na- polegn poured into the Peninsula armies and treasure the want of) vat last driven to bay. swhich was fatal to him when he was! Tay > » The. third twenty per cent pammah tl mn bonds of the fourth United States! “iberty Loan bought on subscrip ion is due today. at The Lake Carfiers’ Association, the} ‘ontrolling body of the Great Lakes hipping, holds its annual meeting oday in Detroit. H Liberal leaders of Alberta are to old a Provincial conference at Cal- | ‘ary today to outline plans for the uture activities of the party. The best pure-bred rabbits of the; TO BASEBALL THIS YEAR JM SCOTT MAY RETURN 4S HURLER IN SEMI-PRO A recent telegraph item which} was published in an eastern Peper jannouneing the retirement of Jim |Scott, the veteran twirler of the! White Sox from the baseball sea: be heard with regret by many of his pened today in San Francisco. friends here, his former home. County attorneys of Montana are o assemble at Helena today for the | to C: anual sesson of their state associa- nae ae peyeral ee te for the existing ball team. His won- | vision Superintendent .Cantillion of the Northwest il ; ake City, has been postponed. in-| sen) beech mariway company, | finitely, owing to influenza. | Superintendent Cantillion sent! The international directors of the|Seott to his brother in Des Moines offerson Highway association, which| who was then manager of a semi-pro| ._ Promoting an improved highway’ team there. The Casper hurler made | rom Canada to the gulf, will hold/ good with the organization, his work ieir annual meeting today at New/with the team winning recognition rleans. s ‘ from the topnotchers. | An aggressive campaign to secure} geott then transferred to the Amer-| tifieation of the Federal prohibi.| ican league with the Chicags White! on amendment will be mapped out | Sox team where he rose rapidly to the y the North Carolina Anti-Saloon| stellar role of the league pitehers. eague, meeting in annual session | During the foreign tours of the rday at Raleigh. | White Sox a few years ago Scott ,, An auction sale will begin in New | threw the first ball in the exhibition | ‘ork today of the art collection left! same which was played in London v the late Oliver Ames, ex-govern |before King George. ! + of Massachusetts, including many} ‘The former Casper boy quit the vluable paintings, rugs and other! White Sox in mid-season during 1917 orks of art. deserting the organization in answer With the lifting of all go®ernment|to the country’s call at the start of sstrictions on the importation and the war. He wen to the Presidio ianufacture of rubber, the after-the |station in California where he was! ar plans of readjustment in the successful in winning a commission ibber industry will be taken up|of lieutenant. When the rookies be- roroly at the annual meeting of the;}gan to flow into various camps with ubber Association of America, te} the start of the selective law he was| e held today in New York City.. ‘assigned to Camp Lewis es small| a-m’s instructor with the rank of} TOT ® scaptain. He is still in the army but) In the Day Ss News | |sport rumor has it that he is going pee ir o |to resign and re-enter semi-pro base- Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who has, ball. one to Paris as head of the Zionist slegation to the Peace conference, is GRAZING FEES TOPIC OF | ead of the Free Synagogue in New STOCKMEN IN DENVER! ‘ork City, and is much beloved for The advance in grazing fees in na-} ‘gs work among the pocr of Gothan. | rbbi Wise was born in Rudapest,| tional forests, which went into effect | |January 1, will be the principal topic} “ungary, in 1872. He received his reparatory education in New York | at the twenty--second annual conven- tion of the American Livestock asso- ‘ity and was graduated from the} | |ciation, to be held at the Broadway, | | | | | ion. derful work as hurler for that organ-| The annual convention of the Na- ization won th ee fil 5 hs Aan ie recognition of Di- onal Woolgrowers’ Association, | 2 z | | hich was to have met today at Salt} olumbia College School of Arts in 892. After varied activities in New | Denver, begir-ting January 21 and at “ork and on the Pacific coast he ac-/9 p, m., and to continue January 22 epted a call to head the Free Syns- and 23, ogue, in New York, and has since xercised much influence in social, ‘ivic and religious: affairs. Since the ommencement of the European wa, ‘e has heen. indg§atigable in his ef- orts to relieve the Jewish sufferers n Palestine and elsewhere. ae January Sale— LADIES’ WiNTER COATS Our Entire Selection— One-Half Price * Richards & Cunningham > 6! Today’s Anniversaries | | ——=—== ‘815—Lady Hamilton, the intimate LODO Oa friend of Admiral Nelson, died at Calai rance. Born in ‘England’ i" 1765. 838—Lord Durham was appointee governor-gevieral of Canada with special powers for deal-| ing with rebellion. ~ | 872—Railway communication was established between Turkey and central and western Eu- rope. 884—Alfred Tennyson, Port Laure ate, wes raised to the peer-| age. 894—Many killed and injured in| fighting between the Italia! troops and anarchists at Car- rara. A \ 902—Turkey granted permission for the building of a German railway across Asia Minor to the Persian Gulf. ‘915—British took Swakopmund, German West Africa, fron. the Teutons. '916—Germans for first time report-| ed fighting side by side with, Turks in Persia. , 1917—Crown council of Greece de cided to accept Allied demand without reserv: | —_—_——-— TIP TAPIA PALELLALISLAPRLILLALLALLLLAA CALL LLL pets and rugs. Year Ago in War United States Fuel Aamiiniwtrator “1. A. Garfield ordered certain indus. ries to close down for five days and nine consecutive Mondays in order ‘o save fuel and relieve traffic. = gOK --—_—<»— i Today’s Birthdays | a 6 Maj. Gen. Beaumont B. Buck, U. S. A., who was awarded the Distin- guished Service Cross for gallantry in action, born im Mississippi, 5% vears ago today. Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbec, | U. S.N., retired, who commanded the battleship Maine when she was des- troyed at Havana, born at Albany, N. Y., 74 years ago today. Henry Fielding Dickens, K. C., the sixth son of the famous novelist, Charles Dickens, born 70 years. ago Wiliam M. Jardine, president of the Kansus State Agricultural college born in Oneida county, Idaho, 4. years ago today. iv Prof. Elwood Mead, a world fig- ure in irrigation science, born at Pa triot, Ind., 61 years age today. | Charles A. Stone, president of the American International Shipping Corporation, born at Newton, Mass.,; 52 year ago today, See ALLEN, DAIRY Milk per quart, straight --2 Milk per pint, straight -- Delivered to your door. Box No. 557. "—. -- 18¢ - 12kc 1-14-6tx 919 ATTORAEYS OF WYOMING | PORTER stems s7éx aig WiLL MEET TKS WEEK Casper attorneys will go te Chey- jenne for the closing days of the weel to attend the annual convention of the State Bar Associatton of Wyom- ing scheduled_to be held Saturday. The association for next year. Some legislation doubt- Diunite Sox trom them basen -|less will be advocated, affecting the seis x Antes jdom, he having signifie: is inten-| legal fraternity, and other questions ‘acific coast will be exhibited at the |;; ; ‘. : a ational Rabbivlshow, which ie\to Aa Kes of jumping to the semi-pros, will | of interest will be taken up. { t meets annually 1 and Cheyenne is the location of gath- Scott is a Lander boy,-who cams erings in legislative years. Sheridan pitch|is touted as the probable selection CHEYENNE, 15:—Word was ' received in Cheyenne aiinouncing the : eapture of the negro porter who was suspected of stealing $840 from the Albany cafe here. The man, whose id name is still unknown to local offic- ers, was captured in Sidney, by a Union Pacific watchman, and placed under arrest. An officer will be sent to Sidney to bring the prisoner home. At the time of his arrest, he had $768 in his possession, and a railroad ticket to Sioux City. Friday and We Want Men and Women On Contract or Percentag: Call for Estima’ PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson STORAGE Heusehold Goods, Pianes, Ete. Storage House on Burlington Will bag, and Suiteases Reliable Phone 804-J. save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- 133 So. Center To Permit Us to Care ‘For Their Clothes We don’t scorch, burn or gloss any garments while pressing them. Instead we make them look like new. The difference will de- light you. Phons 255-3 } Casper Bry Cleaning Co. 0. L. THOMPSON, Prop. The, Tribane want. ad wil! sell it. IF IT soreweccccccccocccccosccccccocosooooscosecesese: WE CAN DO IT ecccccscces: dpsoambestobeacecceckeceitcs CAN’T BE DONE EAST SIDE GARAGE Buy W. S. S. oosnosecorce! Third and Pine streets Phone 349-M. secccccccovecos: SPANIS Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. m. New Classes Starting. i CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Ine. : owe neccccoccsccoccccces: and FRENCH Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin oo pecorcccocccccccceccece specialty. Baggage See Ben Transfer Co. ight and Heavy Haulin; QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE CALL 74} : nae asa Piano moving a Dust Dust Dust clesirie succ Will remove all the dust, sand and lint from your car- “The Motor driven brush is the Reason.” FHIS IS ONEY FOUND ON A HOOVER. May we demonstrate to you? NATRONA POWER Phone 69. WOiIIII IMI IIIIIOOI IO OM ML, On sweeper . er ELA: Stk reo