Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tribune Issued every yavenings except Sunday at Casper, V yo. it~ on. xchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE........... Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED P¥ REPORTS FROM THR UNITED PRESS IE HANWAY, President and BE. EVANS, City Editor EARL _B HaXWAY, Business Manager J, B. GRIF: en atr cation offices: . Associate Editor THOS. Dar. .Advertising Manager Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. ew York City. Ray Higgins, 314° Century Denver, Colo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail or One Year . Six Months . On> Monta Per Copy ... 5 No subscription by mail accepted for less period than threé months. An subscriptions, must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not mMmeaure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Bldg., Member of the Associated Prean The Associated Press is excluatecly: 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. THE DEPORTED ENEMIES. Some long-haired and self-styled champions of Ameri-, can liberty have entered a against the deportation making aliens. protest of trouble- To alt such critics Secretary of Labor Wilson, who has the matter in charge, gives a clear and conclusive answer. These men are really being “treat- ed with great leniency when they are simply deported,” he explains, be- cause overthrow the government. No sacred right of revolution can their Américan political institutions provide be invoked in case, because all the machinery necessary for bring- by may ing about a revolution peaceful processes, whenever it seém necessary. “When our own citizens desire to change the form of government, they can do so peacefully in the manner If we peace- provided by the constitution. cannot make progress by the ful method of discussing and voting, we are not likely to maké progress by the riotous process of ‘cussing’ and The depended on to vote right cannot be shooting. man who cannot be depended upon to shoot right.” Moreover, these men are not citi- zens. They are impudent, alien med- dlers, Replying to a cerfain eastern labor organization which protested, the secretary points out that the authority for his action is given by the immigra- tion law “supported by the Federa- tion of Labor of which you are a part.” “Those men whom you refer to as he out of thé country because they hav radicals,” adds, “are being sent been found advocating the overthrow They both vere origi- of our government by force. had eve possible opportunity, at the ple nally the d s where they ested some time ago and at rtment in Washington, to de- char; law fend themselves against the under the made immixratior They have not even been denied ac- And of by depart to the ces courts. “most them prefer to abide the ment’s decision.” TRUCTIVE “CRITICISM. . cons CONS The itution of the Nations, a sacred document, of is tot League whatever its merits too holy for eriti- for American citizen to criticise it cism. It is proper enough any pro. vided his criticism is honest ahd con- structive. It yroes without Ay ing: ment for or against this document should be made from a personal ox partisan standpoint. The personality of President Wilson or the character of the poktical party to which he be longs has nothing to do with the mat- ter. he thing at issue is a plan for a League of Nations, tentatively adopt- ed by the peace conference and sub- mitted to the public of this and the for plan, or any- other allied countries approval Do the people want thi thing like it? Having the taken up sensible basis ,the subject on thi honest critic should feel obliged to comment not as an enemy, but us a friend. For there is no question that this nation and all the other nations concerned want some sort of League of The Nations. only is, what sort of Work- question uc? With what powers? ing through what agencies? The fair critic is bound, then, not © condemn the constitution flatly ; ing on the document as a friend eager Rditor’ enemy determined to make it a fail- ‘too much. But of the criticism that sentimentalists | they are guilty of trying to|/now because it is imperfect. He should/Q-——. : F | point the imperfections in a} | friendly spirit and suggest remedies | for them. This is the constructive | method. He makes himself a collab- p< held in New York City today to consider a plan of campaign for the s! enforce: hibition law; out orator of the peace conference, work- is one of the leading to make it a success, not as an Americ and for the past fifteen :s has been the national superin- tendent of that organization. A na- tive of Ohio, where he resides, Mr. Baker was educated for the Methodist ministry and for a number of years following hi 1884 he occupied pulpits in Columbus and other cities. Early in his career he became identified with the prohi- ure. Of such criticism there cannot be merely snarls at real or supposed de- ithout offering any helpful sug- gestions, there cannot be too little. fects w oe bition movement. In 1895 he resigned - his place in the pulpit to devote his a whole time to the fight against the The Jack Pot liquor traffic. Beginning as a dis trict superintendent of the Ani Insurance companies that wrote! leon League, he was made State su- perintendent in 1897, and six years later became chief director of the na tional organization. accident policies of $5,000 each on fingers thumbs} themselves slipping | ,, iS | Today’s Anniversaries | 2 ° 1828—Lord Hill succeeded the Duke of Wellington as commander- in-chief of the British army. 1844—Rear Admiral Benjamin P. Lamberton, who served as Paderewski’s and probably feel now that he has removed to the land of war and Bolshevism. ey Anyway, his services are quite as {valuable now introducing harmony |into the Polish discord. The legisls rae altozether | Dewey's chief of staff at the The legislators were not altogether Lee ciapentor atta lunfamiliar with the art of boxing, berland County, Pa. Died in |judging from the knockout blow they Washington, D. C., June 10, ae ; mf 1912. |Gelivered to the! Mercér billy pravid-| 1404 ‘British ‘government’ declined ing for the staging of 20-round bouts. \ to assist the Danés against the * 6 * Prussians and Austrians. A Paris modiste has introduced the | 1892—The Dominion liament was | eee : 5 operd with a speech by the wearing of suspend@s on corsets, and} governor general, Lord Stan- what the public would like to ley of Preston. know is whether women are to be sub-/1907—James Bryce, the new British ambassador, presented his cre- den at the White House. jectéd to time-worn jokes based on al: the loss of buttons. ,1912—Col. Roosevelt. assured seven * 8 ® Governors by letter that he ine “button would accept a Republican Tf so, and in case nomination for President. declared her Tenth not seriously impaired against German slipped, we might ask , would the cor-, 1515 Rus: army by ‘reverse ms. 1916—British advanced the trenches set go up or down? Gt © Jiggs, -News Item: otherwise ,kaown as “Bringing Up Father,” will against Turks belay Kut-el- make his debut to Tribune readers, Ame A '1917—British captured Kut-el-Amara sctawednesd on the Tigris, from the Turks. #8 pa Park Oh say can you C ° Ro that no com. , | Year Ago in War | The she Bee Vee D? It suits to a T > “ A. rationing system. for meat and butter was put into effect in London. In a speech to the Reichstag ‘Count ‘von Hertling, German imperial chan cellor, intimated partial agreement with peace principles enunciated by Brasident Wilson. And is trim as ean B. Margaret Rohe. 4 tr un The National War Garden Com-j ion is still striving to convince! 2 public that it works in its garden’ + About the only ac- } i we have been able to notice, ~ o ~ Teday’s Birthdays. | Prine Alexander of Teck, sister- that the weeds keep on growing. in-law of Queen Mary, born 36 years zgzo today. Enrico Caruso, the most popular and famous of operatic tenors, bora in Naples, 46 vears ago today. Maj. Gen. Harry F. Hodges, who commanded the Seventy-sixth Amer- fean division in France, born in Bos- 59 years ago today. They’re not Ex-King William II. of Wurttem- : burg, who lost his throne in the Ger- revolutionary upheaval last No- after summer. tivity and even that is largely imaginary, is , The World are said Workers of be transforming Industrial the to themselves into ‘the comrades of the world.” They never were “worke! of course. But isn’t the new name ist as bad a mis “comrades” of any world we're ac quainted with. vember, born 71 years ago today. - Raiph M. Easley, for nearly The negro heroes now returning hairman of the executive’ coun- 1 } . f the National Civie F n home say that the Germans tried to 6] orn in Schuyler County, years ago today. John Burke, former governor of th Dakota, now Treasurer of the nited States, born in Keokuk Coun- ty, Iowa, 69 years rS1860 today. Pein . WOOLGROWERS While the United States is deport- MEET A T CODY MARCH 5 TO7 Wyo., Feb. their morale by propaganda concerning lynching in America. And the colored boys just laughed and told those fool “bush Germans” that none of them had ever been lynched. ing seditious aliens, it would be a ble&ing if a few seditious statesmen could be sent along with them. cobDy, (Special.) The annual meeting of the Big Horn solzrowers will be held here 5 to 7. W. T. Rich, an ex- from Australia, will give demon- Te of nev the English production Is fell off to the extent of 525. Sut alas, the poetry production jamped 98 volumes! Anybody would think, from. the way the Germans talk, that they hac written the 14 points themselves. as if talk the Looks those sénators will either League of Nations to death or talk themselves to death, FEDERAL ATTITUDE. OF NO INTEREST HERE AS RESULT OF “DAY LAW 3 Kraut, can, cach.......... Kmpson’s size 2 1-2 Empson’s Hominy, size 2 1-2 can, each oee REE pt a ruteome (O')— — Empson’s .Pumpkin, is x size -2 2 sath tional prohibition, it won't be of (f Size 2 1-2 can, eac interest to the people of Wyo- | * Sed Py yy nyt. Under the terms of the Har-,% Leader Peas, fin bill passed by the 1919. legiala- ze 2 can, each turs this state will vo dry on the night . . " of June 30, dless of whether or| Hawkeye Corn, not President Wilson sets aside his size 2 can, each proclamation providing for federal wartime prohibition beginning July! 1, And this state will remain dry for all time, regardless of the decision on the distillers’ contention that the fed- eral amendment cannot be ratified) until after it has been submitted to a referendum vote of the people in 14 sta 236 E. Second EBERLE HAE ELIE LE H- Al In the Day’s News | | Rev. Purley A. Baker, who is to be! ;the chief speaker at a conference to} ent of the liquor pro-| workers of the Anti-Saloon League of! ordination in} This Week .Only EREKEKKEREE WHY YOUR PAPER IS LATE | _—_——— Subscribers of the Casper Daily Tribune have naturally been concerned the past few days over the lateness in delivery of the paper by the carriers, and for the purpose of exonerating the boys of any blame jin the matter and to explain why such haz been un- fortunately the case, the Tribune makes the following statement. During the period of the war, newsprint was in such demand and the market for this commodity was in such a chaotic condition, newspaper publishers, particularly fhe stmifer ones, were almost compelled to kneel before the mill Ownérs to get any Paper, and in the event they did they havé -béen compelled to pay exorbitant prices. They have also been compelled to accept stock, the mést in- ferior in quality and in’ this Ia€tét instance the Tribune has had to suffer. An tack of nena “ta Leaves Kidneys In ~— Weakened Conditian | Doctors in all patts of the coun- Itry have been kept busy with the | epidemic 6f influenza which has visit- yed so many homes. | The syirptéms of this disease are very disttéssing. and fedvé the sys- ;tem in a Pun down condition. Al- most every victim complains’ of lam¢ back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these |danger signals: often lead to dangér- Druggisté re- Kilmer’: le | for #1. 4 We Ds Not S Them If we did it ota avg Beet impossiblé for ua ‘to stay Casper and dQ « a dependable business as we pars done. The price wé ask fot ey not bé lower than ¢ aed rr glasses fast. “look” like no) idsoe eae éb- tained from wi and looking pate are so much better get greater valae at _ satisfaction out of our Our last carlot shipment from Wisconsin was absolutely rotten; we have sent for an expert préssman from the Goss Printing Press company in Chicago at a Big expense to come heré and inspect the machine to ascertain whether it was at fault. He told us after careful examination that the press was-O. K. and the paper the cause. We also sent for paper éxperts té examine our supply and they have told us the same. ° “Then why not get more paper?” the subscriber may ask. Thereé’s a hitch again. Newspaper publishérs during the past year havé been compelled to file a weekly report of stock on hand, consumption for the week and other data of this nature. Before a publisher is per- mitied to obtain an additional supply he must first show that his supply will be used before more can be obtained. Yes, it seems to be a most unusual situation but such is the case and the Tribune is in a position to verify every statement that it has made in this respect. On January 1 the government temporarily abandoned its check on the publishers and the Tribune immediately applied for a new carload of paper, even tho we had just received a’ like quantity six weeks previous and would ordinarily have had swfficient supply to last until about the first of June. The Tribune is not alone the chief sufferer in this difficulty. The Wyoming State Tribune in Cheyenne complains of the same trouble, The*Denver News and Times have deplored the conditions they have had to contend with and scores of newspapers all over the country have probably suffered the same grief-making incon- venience, tho we believe we have had as much as all of them com- bined in the past ten days. But to look at things more checrfully, we believe that we have a solution to the problem that will tide us over untif our néw ship- ment arrives in the very near future and we Sincerely trust that we can renew the service as heretoforé. And back of it all, when the clouds seem tobe the darkest, we really can smile thru the mist, feeling consolation in the fact that Tribune readers really do kick * and howl when they don’t get their paper early, for it certainly would x be a bitter pill if they didn’t even miss it. * * {ous kKidnéy troubles. port a large sale on Dr. Swamp-Root' which so many, pé say soon heals and strengthens the | kidneys after an attack of grip.| Swamp-Root, being an herbal com- pound; has a gentle healing effect! ‘on the kidneys, which is almost im-} |mediately noticed in most cases by those why try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send at sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, | on receipt of ten cents, to évery suff- erer who requests it. A trial will ‘convince any one who may be in ‘need of it. Regular, mediam and largé size bottles, for sale at all \druggists. Be sure to mention. this it you fore ; ELEERKR EE HELE KEK K KERIKERI NH EM EEN ARLE LE LE TRE TE TTT TER TTI Under new management. Rosths; aff riéwly. ds6éfated, Rated by ths Week | American Hotel and Cafe Co, 4 148 S, Come Sask i eee \Wwsersesivorsirees SoHEeHe anor onnolHnoniaemaaneeees | A BET BOWL OF CHILI iN - It is not permissible to photograph ; ‘ een THE Catt KING LUNCH TIMBER WOLVES wot es 2 Se ta - ! N as me AD kinds of § OF BIG HORNS Vwwwwewoea aa, sie os a DEFY STOCKMEN $ Natrona Fuel Co. PI e 949. J. L. Herat prop. CALL 74-J - yay GEBO COAL See Ben Transfer Co fe COKE woop Overbiagh; Prop: City office 157 So. Center St. t ia <i Hewwy Haslog Furnitare and Piss meving a. rec QUICK AND SATISEACTORY sea hot and cold water. LKRKK ' SHERIDAN, - Wyo. Feb. (Special,)—A pack of seven grey| timber wolves, killing three-year-old | steers and in some instances horses, on, the ranges south of here along the Big Horn foothills, has successfully eluded all efforts of ranchers and an expert wolfer from the government. For eight “years this pack has com-! mitted depredations running into ‘thousands of: dollars, without being! reduced in numbers. Trappers have Leen able cach year to locate dens} and destroy the pups, but the old) olyes are too cunning. H. E. Lona-} Casper Loart Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : = : Reliable 133 So. Centar sy ot Deg Us Yous abaa aD OP rf WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF CAST IRON, BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER: I'vestock interests in the neighbor-| hood of the pack’s operations, has! called a meeting of all interested! ranchers with a view to placing a big) ; price on the head of the eight wolves to make it worth while for someone! to get them. ‘STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— rien <i) PURIFIES BLOOD. i Xou_ can’t expect weak kidneys to | filter the acids and poisons out of your ‘ystem unlegs they are given a little hep Don't allow them to become cineaeed B< ea 2 little attention mew will p: nt It. Don't 0 cheat nature, 8 5000 C4 you commence backernee feel nervous and tech, oe : SY. These are usually warnings ; that sour, Kidneys are not working Properly. & not delay a minute, Go after Bd i cause of qoue ailments or you may find saureeltd fot the DART of an incurable dig- case, Gi Haarlem Oil cap- suies Sa ae al iecde immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil «Cap: anes will a0) the work, They ar the ori i Capen impo: reed bo dipet Phone 804-J. | WANT YOUR BRICK WORK | On Contract or Percentage, Call for Estiniate PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson : SAVE $10.00 * GorgeesooSo-ehe-eSestosd | | l 118 Soath David “Across fret Suseiey Garage* Phone O1f-F° i » Wyo. Haarlenr On from the laboratories in. and Aek your craggist for GOLD MEDAL and Bccept ore sul itates, Look foe) the name Gi ew aE on quent evel ‘bree sizes, sealed Money refunded it they do zee i help you. * gs Phone 304° ¥, REKRE KUKK HHH IH IIR ERE eevvevewevyecctseeeenrs:< Two FOR TWO FOR TWO FOR TWO FOR TwO FOR 15¢ We 25e 15e .15e i5e 15¢ For one week only you | can buy a WOODROW ELEC- TRIC WASHING MACHINE FOR $85.00. a EG ULAR