Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EI EIGHT The Casper Daily Pabune! ae PROBLEM UP TO WALLS Jone 2 Allies get through with him “hind he ITHEDA: BRT or a ee poeta d sxary-< evening. e moent & Bungay. are Attorney General W. L. Walls has a_county, cation ‘ofticns: Ol Exchange | ‘Building: |a tax problem before him that is of) BUSINESS TELEPHONE... ....:- Dita than usual interest to the peo-} Enter a’ er (Wyomin: Postoffice. Mnter af Canner (Wyoming) Pastaftios 18: |ple ‘of the state. BEPOER, Geau ASSP TATED PRESS BER Te RRS Ee CN Eee LEB HANWAY, President. and. Editor. /in this case, the legislature of Wyo- E: EVANS, City Edit 5 BARL E SAAS: | Business. “Manager ming to encourage the raising 0: GRI Associate Editor THOS. DAILY avertising Manager |sugar beets within the state, enacted | ip law. exempting sugar beet eeeiee from taxation for a period of years. Subsequent ‘to the Passage | jthe act the Sheridan factory and the* Some years ago, ; jthe date of the act does not matter} Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Ray Higgins, 314 Century Bidg., Denver, Colo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Mall er Carrier , Six Month x lon! Que Monta 82. au | Lovell factory were constructed. Then the statute was repealed to ‘No subscription by mail accepted Ft ‘take ‘effect Jan. 1, 1918. Prior to! Warf subgeriptions must pe paid in aa; Jan. 1, 1918, the Worland factory| vance ani Be Da Tribune will not It is believed by |the sugar companies owning these} | Sactories that the statute gave them titled to the use for republication of| se Gianatchen credited to Hoe a sneer pease ay the ry ise cr ed in is paper me ie Deri ae 2 tao "pub pap state and that good faith would ex. insure. deliv: -|was constructed. comes one Prsianee ef. the Agsociated Preas Associated Press is exclusively ry. itor subscription be: nth in arrears. empt them from taxation for a pe-j THE’ GERMAN “CHILDREN: ‘tion notwithstanding the’ law. The legal point appears to be a very nice one and the state) board of equalization it awful?” exclaimed, a French officer to a group of Ameri- cans, as. the first Allied troops ad- “Isn't was opinion that it was a question for! the attorney general to decide. If the factories are under} |the law, the board of course has no| option. If they are not then the: will be exempted. Last year by or- der of the board, the factories at Worland and Lovell were rot taxed, vanced into Treves, after the armis- tice. “What?” they asked. “All the children! Why, we shall assessable have to fight them again in 20 years.” The same thought has occurred and again to American sol- again but the Sheridan factory was per- mitted to pay.—Laramie Republican. | ee THE ARCHANGEL SITUATION. diers. A magazine writer tells of hearing a doughboy fresh from the | Argonne struggle exclaim, as he con-| templated the swarming youngsters in —— All Americans are glad to know that a definite decision reached to withdraw the Allied troops There are only a few’ Americans there, but! a German vilale, that he supposed be fine has been these kids would machine- gunners about a dozen years from)from the Archangel district. now. Everywhere there are those hordes the nation has been concerned for ‘of young boys, clustering around our/them none the less. They will be brought home soon as the weather | permits. soldiers as they tread German soil, and strikingup friendships with them, That will be, apparently, in somewhat to the scandal of the stern/the Jate spring, when the ice’ Has And everywhere melted sufficiently to allow. ships to, the fear arises: penetrate the Arctic the! Will those boys be fighting us again, nieantime, in their present situation,| when they grow up? Will they be,the troops are said to be in little killing our boys, and will our boys|danger. be killing them? : It is proper, in this connection, to} With all their innocent friendliness, "¢member just what it was that these | their numbers suggest a tragic men-|/2ds were sent to Russia for, They| The German nation is so pro-| went not to make war on Russia, and civilians at home. sea. In | ace. lific! Tén or 15 years from now Ger-|not even to make war on the Bol- They along with stuff than ever. That is the peril larger body of British troops and. a| that France never fails to remember.|few others, to protect the war sup- many is sure to have far more sol-|sheviki. went, al diers The whole world must remember it. The Allied nations either kill those , or to be killed by them. plies that had been landed at Arch- want jz before the and to keep them from fall The ‘into the hands of the Bolsheviki, and ent generation of every belliger-| do *not little Zel to German | tion, thus directly or indirectly into the ation has paid too grevious toll/hands of the Germans. That was r “long before the armistice. t generation of Germany is blood-guilty, and = mu&t pay. thé! Allies, They price ts crime. The new geenra-| America. The allied troops went there». tion in Germany, for the world’s,on the invitation of the independent safety and for its own sake, should goyernment of Archangel. The local ha 2 chance. population has treated them as Cost of war. to United States forji And the way to give those little|friends. Only the Bolshevist troops! ¢bruary reported as $1,002,878,608, Ger of which $325,000,000 represented jerman boys a chance—and every -—largely German and Mongol mer-,joans to Allies, { other nation’s boy chance—is to cenaries—have fought them, in their! , SEs Ee ° i & impose on Germany such drastic mili- efforts to get at the coveted supplies.| | 2. Bi | | tary “restrictions that those lads, eee EEE i Today s Birthdays ye they xrow to maturity, will not be ¢ Geraldine Farrar, who has become trained to arms nor infected with the Th J k P t ,equally famous as an opera singer) MAninOtymilltarion: e@ JAC (0) tand» motion: picture actress, born at THE MARINES The war is over—-Jess Willard is ’ : ; xoing to fight.—Nashville Tennes- What of the 70,000 marines scat- S¢8™ | care: ee tered over the globe, now that the S Perhaps the lollypop will be uncon- war is over? Well, some of them who stitutional because there is a stick in! enlisted for the 1 : soon beiis New York World. mustered out. But their places must * * * be filled; for come ce, come war, One Lenine dreads the marine is a necessity, On his cap, Ame is he knows how he wears a symbol, the globe, cagle promptly we caught and* hanged and anchor. This says to all and) Villa—Greenville Piedmont. sundry, “I fight by land, I fight by! oe 8 When it looks bad we ask God for that in help. But when we win we distribute the medals and the praise among our- din the sky.’”” he strange part of it is, n the device was chosen sky- hing undreamed of, °¢l¥es.—Indianapolis Times. one) le, censorship of the war pre- Jt is an interesting coincidence that on the birthday of the rail-splitter| vented much knowledge of how great the but it made history over in apart marine air-service took, rane: who became president of this country} » Jong as there is need of ‘mi- ment, of Germany.—New York Sun. * while trouble brews in Russia, Mexico s 7 while is in turmoil, while The disposition of the German col- China and Ja make faces at each! onies is being discussed os conference while the insecure, there must be a navy, and 4 Fs * the Germans is being the land army of the is the} whore,—Louisville Post. marine, Sd for many a day to come) + * * these cheery lads Will be needed by The former Crown Prince should} _ the thousand for the safety of their have at the peace disposition of cussed, elsex other and the islands of the sea are| navy waited. a while Jonger before) | ried) of! 10 years after the construc!’ the repeal ofl Laer of the) Cx Bolshevist revolu-| Those war supplies belonged to the came mostly from} a harness maker became the president} jmay not ‘need it.—Des Moines Regis- ter. *“ * Gov. Henry Allen, of Kansas, who ‘says the battle of‘ the’ Argonne was! ° |botched, would probably“fnd it hard| \to convince any German soldier who jtook part in that battle:—Charleston |News and Courier. ** * Mile. Schoen-Rene, of Berlin, says o that “the trouble with modern Ger- man music is too much inbreeding,” | which sounds like an almost polite Teutonic way of saying it’s too Ger } ;man.—New York Morning Telegraph. | eis It might be suggested to Mr. ra jmour that the public is not interested | jso much in any plan for government} regulation of the packers as it is in} ja stale of prices which would make it | possible for the average man to have a T-bone steak about once a week.— | Nashville Southern Lumberman. * i ——_>—_—_- — .—____.._ —__________o | Inthe Day’sNews | ——___—___ ss l">n Victor L.. Berger, the Milwaukee editor and Socialist leader, upon !whom. a prison sentence has been imposed for violation of the espion- |age act, today enters. upon his: 60th year, having been born February 28, 1860, in Awstria-Hungary. His pa- rents were well-to-do and he was ed- ucated in the universities of Buda- pest and Vienna. A loss of fortune led the family to emigrate to Amer- jica before young Berger could grad- uate, and upon arriving in the Umted States he worked for some time at} jany task that offered a living. He emerged at length from manual ia- bor tobe a teacher in the public schools and later engaged in newspa- | per work in Milwaukee. In 1904 he} was a Social Democratic candidate for mayor of Milwaukee and years later he was elected to Con-} gress, being the first Socialist to sit in that body- —————-_- | | Today’ s Anniversanea | is¢1—United States mint at Dahlon-| gena seized by Confederate) authorities of Georgia. 1865—Joséeph Wheelér was promoted, lieutenant general in the: Con- | federate States Army. i869—Alphonse de Lamartine, cele- | i brated French poet, historian | and, statesman, died in Paris. Born October 12, 1790. 1876—The Carlist War in Spain ended with the flight of Don} Carlos into Fréamce. '1885—Nearly 700 persons -perished | in an earthquake in the prov | ince of Granada, Spain. |1894—“Greater New York” -bill Eval | signed by the Governor of 4 New. York, | 1915—Report for the week showed seven British and French ves- sels sunk by German submarines | or mines: 916—Germany protested on Portu-' gal’s seizure of German steam- ers and asked that action be! rescinded. | |1917—German conspiracy to involve Mexico and Japan in war with United States revealed. Year Ago in. War rman arthy invading Rus 400. miles —— $j | | o oy | | Ge {reached Dneiper River, |south of Petrograd. Melrose, Mass., 37 years ago today. Sir Vincent: Meredith, president of the Bank of Montreal, and one of Canada’s emifent financiers, born at London, Ont-, 69 years ago today. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the noted medical missionary to Labrador, born jin England, 54 years ago today. W. Bourke Cochran, celebrated New York wine apd orator, born in Ireland, 65 years ago today. Thomas W. Bickett, governor of} North Carolina, born at Monroe, N | C., 50 years ago today. Samuel W. McCall, late governor of Massachusetts, born at East Provi= dence, Pa., 68 years ago today, a | | > > Foday’s Events Seventy-five rs. ago today oc- cifrred the «xp! of a gun on the U. S. warship Princeton, on the Po- tomac, killing two members of the cabinet and other notables. Today is the centennial anniver- sary. of, the-birth of. David-T. Patter- son, United States Senator from|@ |Tennessee, and son-ni-law of Presi- {dent Andrew Johnson. | The Southern Congress for the | League of Nations opens its sessions at Atlanta today, with former Presi- dent William -H. ‘Taft: and-others<of prominence among, th speakers, wee ling. Kansas colleges-— tawa and. State Agricultural Colle, “Shall_womai 25 D {lovers in hér’new super-production). 3ix | pi | | it |was heartless abandons the ,dancer |ticles from parquet seats these gen- Joffenses during. the »/HAVE COLOR: IN: CHEEKS: feeling—you should take forcalomel. after 17 years of. ‘THE. LIGHT? AT. IRIS SATURDAY Some women are happy when they find one man to love them. Others: are not content~with one and’-long- for several. Theda Bara, the Sarah: Bernhadt of the screen, has so many} CHEYENNE, Wien ‘Feb 28.—A According to m-Waskington re datad Peb:. 4; notice has-been eeneat triple ‘trdgetly’ terminated thie visit’ of by the: treasury secret service ‘that! two Nebraskh girls mbrried’ sis- a. counterfeit $20) federal reserve-note) 4/7: or Phillips, Wyo., when” Pearl |, Yoru federal:nsserve bank, Seen eee ee eerie ot|and Jennie May; Griffin of Calléway, President. Cleveland on, this ‘eounter-| Neb., came’ to “visit Mre: Lewis’ Han-| 2" genuine -bill: coun’ 180 | this city. * bears the check Gorm “D" and. plate ¥ ? number 51, with signetures, of ‘W.'G| Son after their. arrival ‘here. Mrs. National | McAdoo.and-John Burke, treasurer of! Hunnel_ eae d;.wers tard the United Fame tte . S. O S. SIGN. IS. DISPLA YED BY | .For the secqnd time during the month? of February, local hotels. in- cluding the ‘Henning, American ‘and Wyatt:shotels hung’ out: the:nogmore room: signs: ‘The: infinx ‘of prospective investors ‘to Casper’and-central -Wyo- ming in preparation::;for the boom | which is opening ur in.anticipation of" the: leasing: bill-is responsible for the’ ” pyseseie: crowded: conditions; « ~ nae" poneed Bin pene The Rider Ae It. Is. “In speaking of this- bill before Congress you mention ‘& ‘rider.’ What: is a rider?” “A rider,” replied Senator. Sorg- hum, “is usually like the -postscript: to.a woman’s letter—apparently an aftertyought,- but in reality the most’ pnp it ‘part of the communica- “The Light;” that she. cannot keep count of them. And in the end she learns to regret their multiplicity. - » This photodrama, which will be shown Saturday for the first time: at the’ Iris Theater, tells:'a thrilling: story of a woman of Paris who can love a score of: men simultaneously and can dance,and revel while the capital is suffering. Impressed for: moment with a sense of duty, she comes utterly heartless when a hos- ital refuses- to accept her services as a nurse, because of her infamous reputation: ~ With her protector, Chabin—who ‘lavishes jewels and wines upon the | beautiful woman—she’ frequents the most notorious resorts of Paris: Be-| ore his very eyes hse has a love affair with an Apache dancer. She ‘plans to elope with him and desert |her wealthy protector. As she is ifleeing with the dancer she sees a jblinded man, friendless and help- jless. She recsognizes him as a noted culptor, and is suddenly filled with ‘a new resolve. The woman who once Will save’ you money on your Wartitobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and“ Suitcases v« Reliable ‘ANT YOURS) ba: teats or Call for Eitasiet 2 PETER CLAl CLAUSEN: \so that she may devote her'life to ‘the blinded man, Through his un- seeing eyes she- finds the-light in. sacrifice and honest toil. Boos pe MINSTREL CAST ENTERTAINED AT TURKEY DINNER Despite the fact that Messers. J. A. ‘Likely, W. W. Keefe and W. J. hamberlin formed the committee which had as its part during”the re- |cent Elk’s minstrel performance, the toning down of the exhuberant actors by presenting them with eggs, to- matoes and other objectionable ar- Electricity will ‘help you to take off that. disagreeable, shivery, unhealthful; chill=—the chill that: i, tHje cause of so many‘colds; - tlemen more ‘than {evened ‘up the score forthe ‘offense by being hosts to the Elk’s entertainment committee end all the performers, at a turkey} dinner and banquet which was held in the grill room of the American cafe last night. Mr. Likely was spokesman for the} egg throwing committee and he~be-} seeched the performers to forgive the’ show and_ to. Jaceept the banquet #s atonement. The} jremainder*of the committee was un-| able.-to-make any-further. speeches. of. apology for the revelry, as only Elks can put. on, followed. ee MEXICAN IS KILLED: Electricity and a a hal LARAMIE, Wyo. —Fred Blanco, a} Mexican, is in jailthere charged with sheoting’ Pedro Anguiano following’ an altercation in a local rooming touse.. The latter: died: almost in-} stantly. Previous.to the shooting Anguiano inflicted an ugly aes wound on Blanco. The latter will en-| ter a plea of self-defense. | tor make ott comfortable. those of war?’’ is to be the chief theme at the second annual conven- tion of the Woman’s Internationai League, which meets in New York Gity today for a three-day session, fay electric Light socket i in; your. Hany! will furnish the current ries ‘with, it Sart volume of heat that will effectually warm: Be Better Looking Take up.the average room, It’s safe, too. ¢ ‘Tablets’ a ‘Tablets I your skinis The c --tongue Re abad taste ¢n your: Reale f "Get, your. heater while there is an Protect yourself. : lly. days_are. here. ample supply. Dr. Edwards’: Clive Tablet osiinents |—were| wards’ Olive Tablets ero mpure! pit renee agee ¥ou will kn greta