Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 2

a re weer om mo Ce eon aay © Fine Castor Detly Tribune ehtaea that the new boundery lines! will be drawn absolutely ‘according | Iadued every evening except Sutgsy et! to racial facts and merits, or princi-| cation offices: Oll Exchange Building. ples of abstract justice, and that none, BUSINESS TELEPHONE. -.-----°-- 18| of them will be allowed to retain Wyeming) Postof: toe | ae conacemae. matter, pastors. | . ot | MEMB! THE ASSOCIATED P. ‘av. 11. For once, possession is n = ee Es PROM CATERER nine points of the law.” It is not iE. Henweay, rary ape Editor even one point. t territory seized by violence since| LE. ‘AY, B PAP GRIFFITH... Associate, fianeger or | nee Nertising Maneset| Slovaks, the Jugo-Slavs, the Rouman-, ~Kavertising iis 2 Pol mal David J. Setiall ties Fifth Av ians, the Serbians, the voles, the New York Ci Greeks and various other small na- tionalities. It eyen applies to Italy, | one of the big five who issued the! 1) | warning, in view of’ her claims on} the eastern side of the Adriatic and} her encounters with the Jugo-Slavs oe eon Th See ee Te ibe wi MN ft) who dispute her claim. ces} BOG in r habecr pton’ be: If the grabbing stops and the quar-| relling nations acquiesce, the peace Member of the Aswoctated Press The Associated Press is exclanively | ignal entitled ee Cab tne ten tenubiteation of | conference will haye won a sigi ant news dispatches qredizea fortes or net R te. the local news published Hi ns, 314 Nary Bid Ray Hie@penver, Cole. Ott | IPT 10; jail or rn Copy No subscription by ail me es for | lesa woried Athen oreeegtin triumph, full of good omen for the future. It will, indeed, have exer-| cised one of the principal functions| of the forthcoming league of nations. | ‘Its action therefore a big step toward the completion of that league and the fulfillment of the world’s! ‘desire. an rein: JUST ANOTHER ECHO The administration papers making very much of the fact that within the last week President Wil- son has decided to favor the creation of a Polish nation that shall embrace practically all the territory which was, in the old Kingdom of Poland. This is a very commendable decision on are, is — —— BUSINESS EMBASSIES Two American business expeditions; have visited Europe recently. the part of the President and the first was made up of editors of daily | American delegation at Paris, altho} |papers, who went to observe general | they are a little late in reaching it. | ,usiness conditions. The second was On November 18, 1918, within | composed of technical experts, rep-| few days following the declaration | posenting trade magazines, looking. Senator Lodge of more particularly into the various in- Massachusetts, Republican leader in ‘dustrial needs of the United States Senate, and rank- | of the Committee on) of an armistice, ‘and Belgium. ing member A third party of a different na- Foreign Relations, introduced a reso-|ture is about to start. lution as follows: It is from one’ of the big American centers of in- “Resolved, That in the opinion ofidustry, going under the auspices of the Senate an independent Polish 'the local chamber of commerce, to State be which meet the men with whom the dele-- should include the territories inhabit: gates or their firms have already ed by indisputably Polish populations been doing an export business, which should be assured a free and cyltivate their freindship and to sow secure access to the sea, and whose | the seed of larger orders for the political and economic independence future. integrity should be! should erected to’ and territorial guaranteed by ant.” The time is ripe for such activity. quainted with European businesa| This resolution was referred to the men as we never were before,” Committee on Foreign Relations, one of the leaders in this movement. | where it remains without action as‘ The spirit of Europe toward America the Democratic majority in control is friendlier than ever, so that per of that committee have refused to go sonal relations are sure to be pleas- ant. The old distrust of American business men and their products has! largely vanished. ties of goods are needed for recon- The market imme- on record on this subject. a MONEY FOR ROADS This should be the greatest road- Immense quanti- building year in American history. struction abroad. tnose. The! says* Sejoh memnaceane’ The Jack P t With Cheyenne, Grecley and | |Coflins, the latter two of Colorado, | claiming to be the base of oil opera-| itions below the Wyoming state line,| it looks as tho Casper would have to} step in and settle the dispute by dis- The warning applies to the Czecho- closing the real sourcé of supplies and} operations. “8 ® A father was winding up his watch !when he playfully said to his little wind up your * “No,” said the child, “I don’t daughter, “Let me want my nose wound up, for I don’t lwant it to run all day.”—Laramie |Republican. +s Mickey says: typographical error in the paper. My gosh, with the they is t’ git things wrong, it’s a wonder we don’t make more errors than we do!” se 8 The Wyoming legislature {think it is enacting a prohibition law ‘but you dont have to travel far to find a man that can blossom out into a “bun” on two per cent. oe Sing a song of whiskey, A stomachfull of rye, But all the while y’whishky, The state is going dry. . os The soldier says the Y. M. C. A. England, France! Worked a graft in France, the war) | department says not, which leads to the conclusion that the public is sup-! posed to be: neutral. se * The “public be said to have been practiced by the railroads appears to have been proved upon by Burleson to the ex- “public be g—— tent that the *‘ damned.” eee ed " Today’ s Anniversaries iy ‘9 international coven- “Right now is the time to get ac-, 1664—Queen Anne of England, who; was ruled with a rod of iron| by two of ‘her Women friends, born’kt Twiekenham.' Died in ‘London, Aug. 1, 1714. 778—Treaty of alliance concluded, between the and France. 1806—British under Admiral Sir J. Duckworth defeated the French fleet in the West In- dies. 1819—Armistead T. Mason, former senator from Virginia, killed in a duel with his cousin, John Mason McCarty, at Blandens- burg, Md. “You mustn’t think 11 ere careless jest becuz you find a billions of chances damned” policy| im-- United States} The demand for better highways is universal. Nearly every state and nearly every section of every st: e has becn planning new road construc- tion, the limit of its ability. That ability is to be largely increased by federal aid. An to further this purpose has been ap- appropriation of $285,000,000 proved by both the postal committces of houses of congress and seems sure to pass. It will make one-third of that amount available up to June 30, of the present year, and the other two-thirds the two following years. This to the already provided under the is in addition millions existing federal aid act As in the act mentioned, this new aid will be contingent on the various states or parts thereof, aranteeing to spend an amount equal to what This should be a powerful stimulus to lo- ‘he government contributes. cal enterprise. It is also specified that in employ- ing for the work, men preference shall be given to discharged soldiers, or ought to be planning it, to! diately accessible is the largest there 18 has ever been in peace times, and most famous actors in the an there is the prospect of an indefinite , nals of the English stage, born in Somersetshire. Died at| permanent market. Bradford, Oct. 13, 1905. There ought to be more of such 1894—A large majority voted for expeditions. prohibition in Ontario. men that goes abroad in a spirit of neutrality and mutally | beneficial business extension is an ly expanding 1 Every party of busines; sace. 916—Roumania_ reported near break with the Central Powers. ¢ turteous embassy of international good will 1917—United States congress largely} increased national defense ap propriations. and prosperity. At the same time, visiting delegations from other coun- — tries should be warmly welcomed 1S eral our own cities, no matter whether | they come to buy or to sell. 0. HELP TO BUILD HOMES Co-operation by building loan associations on a national seale|He is a lineal descendant of the old- gi est family of kings in Europe, and is the very cream of the cream of Public Works of the Department of |royal blood. Since the death of his Nemel father, the Count of Paris, in 1894, |the hopes of the decayed royalists of France have centered in the Duke of Orleans. But the royalist move- ment has become so weakened in late years that the republican government troubles itself very little about the duke and his movements. He is still Louis. Philippe Robert, Duke of Or- leans, has been proposed to the Division o: Labor as a means of aiding building during the next few years. The retarded building development during the war has left a somewhat in serious condition of congestion many large cities, and almost every> 38—Sir Henry Irving, one of the} 1915—Allied aviators dropped bombs| on German headquarters in Al-| In the Day’ 's News | Fifty years old today is Prince who would now be king of and France if France were a the ol] ‘SOUTH PASS, "SUFFRAGE SHRINE, | DESOLATE AND NEAR-FORGOTTEN |" ""*———____ 385,000 more’ shen ON EVE OF 50FH ANNIVERSARY. (From the Kemmer Republican) Fifty years ago woman’s suffrage’ came into the world! Its advent occasioned no sensa- tion, In fact, it was weeks after it | was introduced before it became | known farther than a hundred miles from the place of its creation, Its advent was not attended by a blare of trumpets, nor was it con- veyed by flowery oratory. It was not created in palatial chambers, nor were there mighty champions to bring | about ‘its being. But it had its birth among sons of chivalry. Big hearts and big minds | sought to confer upon womanhoo {the right of political franchise, and it was done—amidst lowly surround-' ings. It was in 1869 that the constitu- tional convention was called at South Pass, then capital of the territory now known as the state of Wyoming. Miners, cow-punchers and Indian fighters assembled in the big log house to frame the constitution, den, father of Clarence and Howard; may| Holden, now prominent ranchers of Lincoln county. At that time a wo- man in the territory was almost an unknown quantity, and were objects of reverence. It is related that dur- ing this convention, when ‘the word | | woman was ‘used the members would | rise and uncover their heads in re- | spect to their mothers, sisters and | possibly sweethearts from whom | they had been separated so long. | The convention was noted for the introduction of many freak measures ‘so be included One swarthy member, whose name is not known, drew a section conferring the right to vote upon women of the new territory. The next day the member thought he had been too rad- ical and asked to withdraw it, Rising to their feet, to a man his associates cried, ‘‘No! No! No!” Thus woman’s snffrage came into the world, and at the eve of its 50th anniversary, promises to become na- tion wide. Wyoming is proud of be- \'ng the original woman’s suffrage | commonwealth of the world. South Pass at that time was the largest center of population in Wyo- ming. It was near the old Oregon trail, and gold was discovered there in the 50’s by trappers and soldiers. The town was built within a gulch in | the Wind River range, and at once time boasted of a population of 5000. The first two winters of its existence | the population was slmost. wine oat ; by Indians. Supplies were brought | overland from Nebraska City and St. | Louis for many years prior to the coming of the railroad. brought wealth, as did other smaller mines in the surrounding mountains. | At the present time, South Puss is almost deserted. Only a stor2 and postoffice, conducted by Peter Sher- lock, and a few families remain in the once famous “city.” The old Carissa and is still being pumped, with a possible view toward future opera- jtions, The old trails leading to the camp are visible. as are still the many workings of years ago. Scores of ramshackle log huts still exist in various stages of decay. | Here was ceived the great heritage of Ameri- can womanhood. camp has gone to decay, but it prom- | ises to become the famous shrine of | woman’s suffrage. In years to come it may safely be predicted that South | "ass will be immortalized. It is fitting that the Fifteenth Wyo- | ming Legislature should pass a rese- lution urging the Senate of the United States to forthwith grant to womankind the right of political franchise, just fifty years after the move had its inception within the borders of f this state. —_ Today’s Events | ————_—_____. ee _™*"g Ellsworth, Maine, today celebrates the semi-centennial of its incorpora- tion. French royalists today will ccle- brate the 50th birthday of the duke of Orleans, the Bourbon pretender to the throne. ; _ Many problems of importance to ‘FLAG AT HALF MAST TILL among their number being Judge Hol- | in the constitution. ' The camp, flourished, the old Carissa old mine‘ mine is owned by Chicago parties’ The best meat to eat in cold weal |er is mutton, owing to its high Ta a ahs a 3 the president of the Gah _ States. An American scientist has photo- | graphed 2,000 snow crystals, and has found none alike. | " oo | The water of a river in winter is) several degrees warmer than the air. ‘MOUNTAIN STATES, BANKER ISSUED FOR FIRST TIME The first publication of the Moun- tain States Banker, devoted to bank- ing, securities and investment enter- prises in the mountain states region from Montana on the north to New Mexico on the south, was issued this week in attractive form and contains much of special interest to the finan cial world. The magazine, it is also announced, will be enlarged immedi- ately and Wyoming financial news | Seeing Is Surely Believing an ee Casper Loan Office Will save you money en your Wardrobe Trunk, Wi bag, and Suitcases : Reliable And that’s the reasen we are so anxieus to have yeu allow us the pleasure of cleaning, repaiting aga pressing your clothes. It’s the way to learn that we are best equipped to do choice work. will receive prominence along with Phone 804-J. 133 Se. Centur that of other states. It is era - } in Denver. t — ry WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On eS or Percentage PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jacksen Casper Dry Cleaning Ce. @. L. THOMPSON, Prep. We Want to Bang Away on These Prices ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DAY. Those who have wondered why | the flag on the government post office building has remained at half mast are reminded that President Wilson ordered all flags on public buildings to be left at half mast for a period of 30 days following the | death of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. | The flag will not be hoisted to the| top of the mast until after Roosevelt memorial day, which will be observed | Sunday, Feb. -—_—> YANKS LOST HATS IN PARIS (By United Press.) PARIS.—(By Mail.—On the sec- ond night of the celebration in -con- nection with President Wilson's ar- rival in Paris, there was scarcely an} cs American soldier—officer or man— } cis with a hat. The girls, rollicking on} a = the boulevards developed a sudden} craze for American hats and caps} as souveniers. They swept down upon | Americans, regardless of rank, snatch- | their hats and sped away, or made | them forget the hats under a bom- | bardment of kisses. There’s a rear admiral who is said | to have been seen chasing one boule-/| vard beauty two blocks to recover his | gold-leaf covered cap. Maybe the} rear admiral would deny it, but any- how it is said he kissed 25 girls to get the cap back, it being; the only one he had. —yYou must be Satisfied with your purchase or money back. . —Only Standard Brands of goods sold and we posi- tively stand back of the makers’ guarantee. —Any purchase that fails to satisfy. will be exchanged or money cheerfully refunded. Want a Good WE HAVE THEM Tool, buy so” ; Holmes Hardware Co. Holmes to Homes Sai eee G. A. Stack left Wednesday even-| ing for his home in Lander after spending several days in Casper on business. pee ee ee Money te lean on chattels. Secu- rity Loan Company, Suite 302 0.-S. 1-2-tf = sts SF Blde. where -was first con- The old mining, M% re 4 3 > A MAN WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Is prepared for a financial emer- gency—his bank book is on guard to protect him in investments he has made, and there to make it possible for him to take advan- tage of Seeman iies A savings account is any man’s greatest asset—without it no one is standing on a firm foundation. START NOW TO SAVE AND LEARN TO ¢ where the amount of housing is be- low normal. On the other hand, debarred from entering France, how-/the trade are slated for considera- ever, and was not permitted to fight | tion by the Nebraska Lumber Dealers’ in any of the allied armies in the| association, meeting in annual session SAVE REGULARLY. Deposit a share of your income thus helping to keep down the supply The ableness of so doing should commend many been workingmen who have of unemployed labor. reason- working overtime during the war and who have saved their money believe itself to any state or country. that this is a propitious time to put! It is none too soon to start prepar- road-buildinsr n. There ought to be several some of their savings into a home. 3 for the summer The building and loan associations, it is pointed out, can function in be- ed million The billion would be a wi: hound spent on roads this half of the home builder much as the year. expenditure of a round farm-ioan banks aid the agriculturist. e and profitable Certain difficulties are in the way of investment. a national organiaztion of this work, but it is believed that these can all bo surmounted. creat BIG STICK AT VERSAILLES The peace conference has swung ee a big stick. No less vigorous a term) & ———-—-——_—__—_______— 4 will convey the vigorous intent of | Year Ago in War | the five big powers in their recent! &- d * Ostend, German submarine base in , Belgium, bombarded by allied naval ’ force. Field Marshal von Mackenson is- re sued ultimatum to Roumania demand- grabbing | ing that peace negotiations begin at ‘once. warning to their scrappy little breth- ren who, during the armistice, have sont what on fighting, each trying to grab , it wants while. the looks ood. TH mmnct hb peer ————$— » hoon cangidarshle of | recent war. In 1896 the duke mar ried the Archdukess Marie Dorothea, ;but because of her husband’s esc: pades she secured a separation some years ago. i Today’s Bi Birthdays r —_—_—_—_———_O George J. Gould, capitalist, eldest son of late Jay Gould, born in New! York City, 55 years ago today. George H. Hodges, the only demo crat ever elected to the governorship of Kansas, born at Orion, Wis., 5% years ago today. Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Sumner, U. S. A., retired, born at Carlisle, Pa., 77 years ago today. 2 Sherman E. Burroughs, representa tive in ‘congress of the First New Hampshire district, born at Dunhar; ton, N. H., ne years.ago. ‘today. John Smitty, in congress, oe {Thivd 7M district, born at Belfast,” ireland, years ago today. a Glascow has now ite Bir- mingham in the honor of being the then nf tha Teidn dy sengtis | Enetisl {today at Omaha. The Missouri-Kansas conference of | the Presbyterian New, Era movement! , will open at Kansas, Cfly today and continue in session aver tomorrow. , Prohibition and other problems of common interest are to be discussed by the Texas Hotel Keepers’ asso j ion, meeting in annual session to-' day at Dallas, Delegai representing numerous cities of Michigan and western On- tario will gather at Grand Rapids to- |day for the district convention of the | International Association of Rotary! Clubs. \ Post-war problems will be discuss- | jed at a joint conference in Macon! }today of the Georgia Council of De: | |fense and the Georgia Council of | }Food“Production and) Conservation, Oe mee Two of, he, grea poems in the ‘nyglish: language were written by | chants, campeting: against each: other, Jin friendly rival They, undertook), ltp work at these for six, months, jand then: Compare. rdaults. Keats: went | ‘to the Isle of Wight and wrote “En-| dymion,” and Shelley went to a small! wockrt an the Thamoe and wrats “The | 2 : once a week, or at least oncea month. Yow’ll find yourself in much better circumstances, and on the road to indepen- dence and advanvement in a comparatively short time. <4 .X<a THE CASPER NATIONAL BANK IS ANXIOUS TOOPEN AN ACCOUNT for you. You'll like our friendly way of doing business, our conservative methods and re- liability.