Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 2

The Caaser Daily Trbune Issued every evening except Sunday at sper, Natrona county, y cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. SS TELEPHON er CW, yoming) Postoffice s Nov. v1 The Jack Pot The postoffice department is invit- h may tend to the improvement of the = postal service’”—but hold on there, ing “constructive criticisms whic! MEMBE REPO Jo E, EB ea J. THos, OCIA HE UNITED Pit! don’t crowd, take your turn please. and Editor “8 ditor ss Manager sociute Editor - Advertising Manager THE 3 FROM HANWAY, Pi RE BVA “In hoe button yinci,” says paragraph writer in summing up the nH one DAILY ntntives | multitudinous insigniae of patriot drives during the past year. * ty. Century , Colo. Bldg., * No nation is being coerced at the All are to be made not by majorities, but At the same SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall or Carri One Year Six Months On> Month Per Copy peace conference. agreements ‘ccepted Ap by unanimous consent. less period than three months, ubscriptions must be paid in ad- and The Daily Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. time, any power or minority group of powers that holds out for selfish ends against the generous will of the! ember of ithe Ansocinted Press to- find itselE he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. majority is going mighty uncomfortable. The Allies have stopped talking of . LET GERMANY DO IT collecting an indemnity of $140,000,- The American people are generous all that. our foreign with that plan of pooling the war expenses the powers pay 000,000 from Germany, whose entire | and philanthropic and Nevertheless we advise 000,000. Many decided that you get by friends to go a little bit slow creditors has more out of a bankrupt concern going slow and nursing it along. * and letting big equally. bot Italy and Japan would not enter an agreement, because their expenses New York say prohibition will make it necessary all booze. restaurant proprietors to raise the price of food, because their And seeing that they would raise the have been much smaller than those profit now is made on of Britain, France and America, and they are so poor comparatively, that they could not afford to make up the difference. price anyhow, that will do just as well as any other reason. As fgr the three foremost poWers, the of France have been a good deal more than those of the United States, ing to their longer period of fighting, Some of the expenditures Britain and that as they are honest enough to ad- mit they are dishonest, the account off the books. Knoxville Journal and Tribune. * ow- struck should be and to place all three on an equality the United States make them a present of many billions. if reason were shown for it. alee would have to Colonel Roosevelt did not dis- cover the Ten Commandments, but sufficient R . the trouble came from his wanting to But while : apply them to a lot of men who felt incal- a « that they were outside those issues.— That might be done, the Americans appreciate the culable services of Britain and France |), : Minneapolis Journal. in holding the fort of civilization be- s the field, few consider this fore we arfived on As a matter of fact, it’s the ove Americans would a [balance of power, with the liberty- legitimate obligation. loving nations on the heavy end, that to! the war burdens of our allies. |, It is Germany’s place, not’ ours, Rithel worldifeclaoraare noweees of the jLeague of Nations takes.—Clinior Daily Clinto! ca will not ob- - * = ease Let ardless just what form Britain and France collect from all excess of ours. Germany their war expenses in Fae Ame -¢ Today’ s : Birthdays _O Prof. Clive Day of ¥ one of the specialists who accompanied President Wilson to the peace conference, bort at Hartford, 48 rs ago tod: Henry B. F. Macfarland, of W. ington, D. C., a leader in many pubhe spirited movements, born in Philade}- jphia, 58 years ago today Payton Smith, commissioner ot Education Hoe Ma achusetts, born at Portland, ears ago toda ing Rt. Rev. x Mott Williams !pal bishop of Marquettte. exist-|at Fort Hamilton, N. lago today. John F. jof Boston, ject to the collection of such an in-{ demnity. ix ~o-— MAKE DEMOCRACY SAFE FOR WAITERS nt strike of hotel cooks, wait and kitchen workers the strikers came out strongly agains: lipping. They asserted that the sys- | tem of tips degraded the worker, made him a servile slave for ence depend his and his dependents* the to force years on charity, and gave em vor ressman-elcc| ars ago ioday. ployer the opportunity the | his of cratic which and un-American.” employes. is “undemo- y will serve at The Alter Rosi soc ldinner from 5 to 8 W ednesday the the Mullin club. $1 per plate. For once, public is tempted te At the 8-2-4t say nree cheers for waiters!” least the waiters have stated whele dis. eeable business in a new public always did know < tipping was most unfair to hotel restaurant , pitrons. But the For 200 years GOLD MBDAT. Haar- | Tem Oil ha bled suffering human: | ity to withstand attacks of liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the ucinary ans, and to build up and res! to health organs weakened by dizenue: These most important organs tuust be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; un! ess they do their work you are doomed Wearines ness, de trouble, pains public was hypnotized by fear of the haugk and thouvht that that anded the food and drink w waiter imper vw de tip would out it Now the public is let The w uffe in on the nerve he, sto nd le trath aiter abhorred the tip and has keen humiliation very coin lilinzly pocketed a little Not for its own Wo science n't the public have con and refrain sake, but for the waiter’s who has rights 100 Per Cent Wool and to self-respect and liv wares 30 on, just like human foilxs> f Pullma for goodness’ four to half! STRYKER LANDS IN TOILS AGAIN | n porters feel the same way sake, let them not peak out Order your when you n FR Extra half price THERMOPOLIS weights. + Stryke 5 ruilty befor on yesterda tence of fifte exp nd and Casper n old-time M. D., practiced the profession years. “Doe” J founa Thomp: given a jail sen- “Doc” his haa Glenrock, He claims te but has not for some Justice John A and n day: LIFISASIFATRARGIFTA II Room 214 0. S. Bldg. 100 Per Cent Wool > assets amount to probably $70,000,- | another bunch of | Germans seem to think} kidney, | ach | drug Arrival of Spring Samples NOW and have it ready Trousers at one- JACK PETTINGILL Exclusive Tailor THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE i] ra. | In the Day’s News >? 5 Dr. Cyrus Adler, who will preside over the annual session of the Ameti- can Jewish Historical society which is to meet today at Newark, is widely known for his educational work and his association with leading Jewish organizations in America. Born in Arkansas, in 1863, he removed i early youth to Philadelphia, where he was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. His special knowledge of Oriental antiquities led to his ap pointment as assistant curator in the National Museum at Washington. His active interest in bibliography and his wide learning were later recognizeg in his appointment as librarian of the Smithsonian Institution. All throug: his career Dr. Adler has displayed intense interest in the Jewish cau and in Hebrew learnin; He_ has served as trustee of the Jewish Theo \logical Seminary of Amer ot Grantz College of Philadelph and of the Jewish pubheation's seciety. \ Today’ Ss eee | ; & 1753—Jonas Galusha, six times gee ed governor of Vermont, born at’ Norwich, Conn. Died at Shaftesbury, Vt., Sept. 2a, | 1824. 1806—Lord Greenille became British. premier. | 1820—Theodore O’Hara, who wrote | the famous poem of “The Biv jouac of the Dead,” born at Danville | Ky. Died in Alabama, Jun« 7, 1867. 1869—Many lives lost in the burning of the steamboat ‘Nelly Stev ens”? on the Red River in Ar karisas. 1894—Beginning of hostilities tween Peru and Ecuador. 1910—Transatlantic liner ‘‘General Chi sank off Island of Mi- norea, with loss of 156 lives. 1915—United States warned the war- ring nations not to abuse flag or atteck American ships. 1916—Secretary Lansing in reply to German Imperial Chancello denied that compliince with Lusitania demands would hu miliate Germa: 1917—-Ambassador ( rd, with 126 other Americans, arrived in Switzerla he- ° ! Today’s Events > Birthday greetings to Thomas Edison, 72 years old today. The United States Department of Agriculture today rounds out its 30ii- year. The Y. M. A. today will inaw |furate the observance of-Father anc Son Week throughout the United States and Canada, The Iron and Steel Exchange re cently organized in London, will b¢ formally opened today by Si Stanley, president of the Board Trade. c WALTER SEAMANS W REMODELING OF Pr Te aay - SUMMER DANCE HALL PROPOSED Plans to preserve the floor struc- ture of the Dancing Pavillion on the’ corner of Third and Center streets; for the purpose of big meeting ‘or onvention hall w<re proposed to the city council last night by Attorney ichaeh W. Purcell in behalf of George Stilphen and associates. Tke action came as the result of recent orders of the council to com- pletely dismantle the building as it was ursightly and unsafe. The plans oresented call gor making the struc- ture absolutely fire proof in accord- ance with the latest regulations of the fire underwriter’s association speifi- cations and to improve the looks of the building so that it will not bevan eyesore on the street. Definite action on the matter was = suspended pending a report to the council at the next meeting by the fire chief in whom is vested the right of decision as to the safety of the’ = building. —_—_—— RETINELY WORKERS, ATTEN- TION The Membérship Committee of the Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers will+be found at Room &% American Hotel (formerly the Rhino ceros) every evening after 7 o'clock. Please call, COMMITTEE. 2-10-4t | Year Ago in War os President Wilson UWertling and Czernin. Italians repulsed violent Austrian attack west of Brenta River. Large Austrian steamer sunk in Buceari Bay by Italian torpedo boat. a OTA 3 PIANO Harmony and History Miss Jessie Anderson 127 N. Durbin DONT NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go sfter it with Sloan’s Liniment before it geta dangerous made reply to Apply a ditile, don't rub, let it raid, add-—good-by twinge! BHlagee external aches, Paine strains, stifiness of joints or muscles, la: meness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the 7 . selling liniment year after year. nomicat by reason of enormous sales, Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Liniment. Delegates from all allied and nev-@ tral countries have been invited to participate in a Zionist congress which s heen called to meet in London, A large attendances is expected at the seventh annual convention of the Southern Cattlemen’s Association which is to begin its sessions today at New Orleans. Questions relating to the improve ment and expansion of the interna tional parcel post service are to be discussed at a conference to*be held today at the Postoffice Department in Washington. Surpassing all former conferences of the retail dry goods trade of the United States the breadth and im- portance of subects to be discussea the gathering of the eighth annua convention of the National Retail Dry Goods Association in New York, City today will be ar event of nation-wide iz : <= Home cooking at the Harvey, SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF lage need, Take three or four every day. ‘he healing oil soaks into the ceils and lining of the kidneys and drives out the paisons, New life and health will surely follow. When sour normal vigor bas been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condi- tion and prevent a return of the dis- ease, Don’t wait until, you are fighting. Start taking Gt garlem Oil Ca les - will ch : refund your with 100 Per Cent Wool Spring Suit eed it. EE on winter Casper, Wyo. 100 Per Cent Wool es cl hl holon heed he Liniment Kills Pain In 30c: 60c. $1.20 Sizes ee f Walter Seamans, who is well !+.own thruout Wyoming, recently returned from an officer’s training Virginia where he won decorations} ag an expert rifleman and pis‘) shot. After visiting his parentg in Sheri- dan he will return to Casper to me ke! his permanent home. school in — Save your money—eat at the Har | vey. 1) a 1 Ar ind Chicken Dinner At New Cook House of Head Drilling Company * Parkerton, Wyo. Thursday, Feb. 13, 1919 5380 ta 9 o’clock p- m. Given By Ladies’ Aid Society of Parkerton - TR ’ Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Mand: bag, and Suitcases :; =: Reliable Phore 804-J. 133 Se. Centor | |WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson Seeing Is Surely | Believing And that’s the reason we are so, anxieus to have you allow us the pleasure of cleaning, repairing and pressing your clothes. It’s the way to learn that we are best equipped to do choice .work. Phone 255-3 Casper Dry Cleaning Co. O. L. THOMPSON, Prop. Oe to electric bottling machine. 15c per DODOOLO GOOD OOOO OOSOT ODO DOOD OD OOS OOOO OORODOOOE COSCO OOOO LPP D LE DD DDD SF BD SLD IIL SU DI Ah Me y RIG TIMBERS FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES Do Not Be Afraid feed your babies CASPER DAIRY MILK. clarified and pasturized, bottled and capped with an It is If you buy tickets it only costs Quart 9c per Pint We deliver'to all parts of the City Just Phone 471 You are cordially invited to visit our plant at all times CASPER DAIRY CO. The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY —— WAGONS COAL Phone 62. Office and Yard: First eG ice, Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps L Ce en xt Marie TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919 .. A. McCullough of Laramie is C. M. Adams well known Cheyenne numbered among the prominent} resident is spending a few days in Wyominsites whe are Casper busi-] Casper on business matters which re- ness visitors. quire ‘his personal attention. and Retail Exclusive Market The State i i | GOOD THINGS TO EAT SPECIAL TODAY Meadow Gold Butter Per pound Fresh Eggs Per Dozen No. 1 Storage Eggs BLACK BASS, CAT FISH, MOUNTAIN TROUT FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, HENS COTTONTAILS AND SPRINGS THE NORRIS CO. JEP HEHE HEE HEHEHE EEHEHE SHEN BEF HHEMEE HOH Hee Winter Driving Demands Strong Engines The power to pull the load depends on your cyl- inders and pistons. If they are worn, loose compres- sion, pump oil, spark plugs foul and valves get dirty, make the engine as good as new by having us HIGHWAY GARAGE 123-27 West Second Street IH HIII ANIA IAA ASIII IIA Me Se ANAN A AN AAI IAS IA AAANAIANS Grind the Valves Fit New Pistons Rings and Pins IMAI IANA AAA HHH HEARERS SALISH RSE ERE TERETE KHEKH A Gé7~ PUBLIC AUCTION Here’s a Home at Your Own Price! In Kenwood Addition and on Terms that beat paying rent; it is @ one-room house with barn and a good place for poultry; east front, lot 40 by 140. RENTERS WAKE UP Own Your Own Hame legally and lawfully; Look—$50.00 down on day of Sale WEDNESDAY, February 12, 1919, 2 p. m. And $25 a month with interest onee a year. Think this over— don’t run or walk fast but hurry to be on the ground next Wed- nesday. The deed for this property will be on hand for you to examine and Attorney M. W. Purcell will be on the ground to see that you get exactly what you buy. ~ - TEN PER CENT QFF for CASH If Paid In Full George C. Davis, Owner. W. A. SVARE, Agent Casper Auction House Auctioneer For Location Call Geo. C. Davis.:: TTT AAA | IAAT