Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 6

ee Sr Sr Sa a a a pe 9 The C Casper Daily Tribune eee een sss every evening except Banaay | sper, Natrona county, Wyo. cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE. 50 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Poatottics as second-class matter, Nov. MEMBE: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THF UNITED PRESS ——— J. EL EES President and Editor R. VANS, City Editor maar E. HARWAY: Business Manager J. B. G! eet THOS. DAIL . Assoc ‘Advertising Manager | Representatives Davia’ 5 Bandall 341 Fifth Av ew York City Ray Higgins, 314 Century Blde., Denver, Colo. e Editor | The Jack Pot Germany’s greatest loss in the war ie her future.—Cleveland Press. se * “The Better Ole” has had an ef- fective run in Seattle, as the I. Ww. W.! jwill testify Boston Transcript. 2 * | plowshares and our sii 2ulder-bars into | political platforms.- ;mont. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail er Carrier One Year Six Months No nm by/ less ported a than three months. AN pubsert tons, must be paid in ad- vance and Tribune will not, insure aatizaly nat ouscription be- comes one month id arrears. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press in exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ll news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise credited in this paper and iso the local news published herein. ih LL BR la THE COMING UNITED STATES LOAN. (Christian Science Monitor.) A considerable number of people and a considerable number of news- papers have recently fallen into the deplorable habit of assuming that the United States is in a mood to re- gard the next and any future govern- ment loan in “cold blood.” The term “cold blood” quite a hold upon these people and these newspapers. seems’ to have taken Translated, the phrase means that | from this time on there is to be no sentiment, patriotic or other, about the raising or lending of money to pay the cost of the nation’s part in the war. a matter of business, a “cold blood” transaction. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Glass; @s well as others, has been, hearing a great deal along this line. Ih the course of an address délivered & few days ago at the New York Bankers club, to war stamp and rs, he said: borid worl Batig/ you 4 ll me that we can no longer ie to Bee patriotism of the Ameri- id, L.gay to you, gentlemen, that, ‘yf nak true. One week ago on Satur night last I stood before a great busines, men of the greatest indus- trial c¢mminity on this continent, at Pittsburgh. there Prior to the brief talk I had been told by the bankers of that community that we should approach the question in cold blood. But at the meeting I found a response that needed to be -that absolutely convinced me—if 1 Jheartened on the sub- of the can be appealed to ject the patriotism American people and relied upon in the next Liberty loan, and that we shall see an exhibi- tion of a higher spirit and a better type of patriotism than has ever been exhibited by the American people. Jt is entirely safe to say that this expectation will not be disappointed, no matter what form the loan shall if bond de- take or what int it s t it shall pay, all only be issued” in meet No may nominations and on terms to the matter ma bank it will be supported warmly by the public. With the whole, requirements of the how coldly the view it, That goes without say- ing. American people asa supporting their government is not a matter of duty upon but The Mr. properly of business, a matter and o2 devotion. million: Gl counting whose patriotism confidently and are not interposing condi- tions or making stipulations. that They assume the government which they are trusting implicitly will deal fairly with ther They will lend free- ly first, howe , and demand equit- able treatment afterward. All this, and much more, in due season. For the present, the Secre- of the rest as- sured that the fifth Liberty Loan, the Vicvtory Ioan, the Thanksgiving Loan or whatever‘he may be pleased to call it, through tary Treasurer may is going successfullly, warn artedly, regardless of the shall take, the time act it it shall run, or the interest it shall pay. "MOVE!" AND HE MEANT l] (By t United Pri LONDON. Mail.) — Geddes} hustle’”’ has become a proverbial ex- pression here over-night. ‘The reference is to Sir Eric Geddes, demobilization director, who pocenti, command . hotel an It is, they say, to be purely | lidience of sane, hard-headed | | se # law.—Nashville Southern man.” | * “The old order is dead,” Chancellor Ebert announces to the German Na- The world * * tional assembly. derers were | Tribune. * | High Bolshevik will be | punished by death for inebriety. That | will keep, a lot of them strugglingeto * * officials News. * “Will labor’s mighty forces form a |new party?” inquires the Literary Digest. Sure they will, but ‘they will not vote the |State Journal. * * * * 8 4 Stories of the destruction of tele-| |phone lines in Weimar by mobs will! {rouse in the hearts of harassed New Yorkers at least one throb of fellow feeling.—New York Tribune. * * * Another reason why Russian fac- tions are not permitted on the peace |commission is that it would probably require changing the name and pur- bee of the Free Press. commission.—Detroit s * & Von Hindenburg is trying to per- Greenvile Pied-} nae Day’s News | ee oor Livingston Farrand, who today | assumes his duties as chairman of the central committee of the Ameri !can Red Cross, is a well known ed) |eator who has found time in addi- tion to his work as college instructor! or executive , to give material as-) sistance to mumerqus movements) looking to the public welfare. he has served as treasurer of the! And we shall beat our swords into! Ameriean Public Health association nd as executive secretary of the Na- vention of tuberculosis. A native of Newark, N. J., Dr. Farrand studied would | \breather more easily if the old or-| dead too.—New York! remain down in the ranks.—Detroit| ticket.—Topeke | jin England ‘and. Germany after gradu- The loss of revenue from taxes on ‘ating from Princeton in #888 and re- $ | booze will be more than offset by the|¢ lfines for violations of the prohibition | For ten years after his return from Lumber- | \abroad he was a member of the facul- ing his medical diploma from Co- \lumbia University three years later. ity of Columbia University. Since {1914 he has been president of the | University of Colorado. ——qq~ | Foday’s Anniversaries | © 1831—Reform bill introduced in the British Parliament by Lord John Russell. 1840—A new ministry was formed in France, headed by M. Thiers. 1844—Sixty lives lost in a collision of the Mississippi River steam- | boats De Sota and Buckeye. 1864—Rupture between Chili and Bo- livia over the “Guano” isles. |1869—Mr. of the Irish Church. 1899—Baron Hershell, Lord Chan- cellor of England, died in Washington while serving as president of the Anglo-Amer- ican Boundary Commission. Born No. 2, 1837. /1915—Great Britain declared a v tual plockade of the German coast. ;1916—French cruiser La Provence sunk in Mediteranean with great loss of life. 1917—House of representatives pass- ed the bill empowering the president to arm American merchant ships: ———— j Year Ago in War r a ¢ mercantile ‘cruiser British armed Calgarian torpedoed off Irish coast. Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March, U. S. Chief of Staff, returned from France. Forces of Generals Kaledine and Korniloff defeated by Bolsheviki near suade the ex-Kaiser to return to Ger-| Rostof-on-Don- many. This is the first sign that the old field marshal entertains any hard ; feelings toward his former boss.—! {Charleston News and Courier. * 6 @ The owner -of the back lot that is filled with gaping tin cans, broken ckery, wood knots, and ash-heaps is quite sure to be found somewhere | discussing the orderly adjustment of | international affairs.—Seuttle Post- | Intelligencer. * 8 © The Finest Lodge. The late Joseph, Missouri, Donovan, of St. "to tell this!# John used story: At South St. Joseph, where Dono- old master had recently died and his filling the As Donovan was leaving for n conducted a stockyard, the pos widow was temporarily place. Washington, his foreman asked him te try to have the old lady permanently appointed. Donovan called on President Roose- velt, and explained how the salary of 4 the postmistress would enable her to complete the payments on her little house in a year or so, when she could surrender the place and live out her ycars with her little savings. The president, perhaps having his 3 own reasons for suspecting Donovan of some obscure usked him, “Why do you come to me on this matter?” political scheme, “I don’t know,” drawled Donovan, “unless it’s because you and I be- long to the same lodge.” “And what lodge might that be?” “Why, the lodge of common, decent American manhood.” “The — finest — lodge — in the world! Loeb! Loeb! Where’s that ap- pointment I signed — postmaster — South Saint Joseph? Tear Write a new one! it up! What did you say Mr. Mrs. Thank you! Thank you. Donovan. The finest lodge in the her name was, Donovan? Eggleston? Mr. world!” YES, mH NN SIME ADD i ertisaman en appears in “the London \Times: | INEFFICIENT MAJOR, promoted | |by accident, no decorations, not so | young as he used-to be, wants job5} pz PPO Pedeetey Soateeeted A Tribune Want Ad i have on hand a shipmen SON bicycles, also have PIERCE and other makes new and -second hand. Save and get you a bicycle and tires. Call and Jook them over F. A. C 405-N. Durbin St. SS ane ee ee KELLER EREEY The Casper and will have a complete I make a specialty of ma repairing locks. D. F. Auborn, Prop. EE PEP RETER TP COVE OECD CF PL EP EELS EET ENT LEEK “Thus! Princeton Theological Seminary, born tional Society for the Study and Pre-' Gladstone introduced the) bill for the disestablishment) RIDE A BIKE To the People of Capper _I wish to announce that I have opened And am prepared to do all kinds of Electrical Work | Camm Novelty Shop EERE RK KEELE ERE KE KEE EERE: THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SSS = P ear > ; |! Today’s Birthdays _ | fe naan A EUR ES Sa | William Dean Howells, one of the |feremost of American men of let- |ters, born at Martin’s Ferry, 0., 82 years ago today. Louis K. Anspacher, writer of a number of successful plays, born in Cincinatti, 41 years ago today. Dr. J, Ross Stevenson, president of at Ligonier, Pa., 53 years ago today- Aimaro Sato, “former Japanese am- bassador to ths United States, born ‘52 years ago today. Dr. Walter G. Glippinger, presi- dent of Otterbein University, born in Franklin county, Pass 46 years ago today. a | Today’s Events tional festal of the Welsh people. Today is the centennial of the birth of Alexander M. Bell, noted educator, | and father of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. Wartime restrietions on railroad idining-car service are to be abolished |today by order of Director General |Hines of the Federal Railroad Ad- } | ministration. Te The first exhibition of the Manu- facturers’ Aircraft association is te open today in Madison Square Gar- den, New York City, for an engage- }ment of two weeks. | Texas observes today as Indepen- dence Day. 2 Today is the centennial of the birth |of Preston H, Leslie, eighth territo- rial governor of Montana. Today is the 150th anniversary of the birth of De Witt Clinton, gevern- or of New York and “the father of ‘the Erie Canal.” —_—_—~.-—- - ‘SHE KEPT HER RING NEW y United Press. LONDON, (By Mail. yor woman of Godstone, Surrey, has recovered her wedding ring, which disappeared six years ago while she was feeding a calf. wouldn’t give it up. It became ! known as “The Golden Calf.” now grown to sedate cowhood, was purchaged and killed by an Oxted butched, who discovered the ring em- | beded in an internal organ. ———— The Altar & Rosary society bazaar i Mullin club, March 4. towels, cake and candy for sale. 2-28-4t t of the celebrated IVER JOHN- Py per cent off for cash on bicycles Easy Payments if Desired ‘HISHOLM At the Loveland House HKALE EERE AREA ERE Novelty Shop Ine of Electric Appliances. king keys, door checks und 120 So. Center St. eieteepenreeces res eeeeeeee eee ee ses & At The first tria > ? Neato a% are Wyatt Cafeteria And You Will COME BACK : THE WYATT: C ot EAT ONCE} The Lis all we ask x ‘otel Bldg Baby wear, | ° LABORER DIES UNDER TAN AT DOUGLAS ieee UGLAS, Wye:, Feb. 28.—A laborer by the name of Sims, who until recently had been employed at the W: T. Dolan ranch, was found lying on the tracks in the Burlington yatds early Sunday’ morning, his body being badly ‘metilated. Just how he came to figure in the accident itewas impossible to determine, but-some are of the opinion that he wandered down | the yards in a drunken stuper and was struck by a freight during the night. ‘NAME, SOUNES BEAUTIFUL { LONDON. (By Mail.) —Women | eres o eers Today is St. David’s Day, the ha. | Soeio pecpiere Pmrsine Sha fight | jto keep their jobs. During the war hundreds of British | [women took a course of intensive new work of munition making. The men’s unions did not welcome the women’s invasion, but owing to the shortage of war material and labor they were forced to submit to it. The government training schools now have closed their doors to wo- men and they are in danger of be- ing ousted from this braneh alto- gether. The women are determined to enter the competition and have men’s Engineering society. SS SSE --CASPER—The Next Great Oil City of The Middle West—Now is the time to buy good real estate in Cas- fer, the next great oil City in the Middle West and be ready for the big things coming to this City. Buy Lots in North Casper Addition and you! will double your money. Casper is | growing; but North Casper is the eal est growing residential district tor | the reason that it is the last location | that is close in and where you can buy lots for $175.00 and $200.00. NOW at the present low prices before surely profit by it. buys a lot, and~we will get you the 8St., Casper, Wyo.— Adv. Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases Reliable Phone 804-J. ~= 133 Go. Centor i 1 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate 416 So. Jackson operators, Who will be glad training to equip themselves for the | organized themselves into the Wo-| BUY! North Casper is built up and you will! $10.00 a month} lumber, or build you a house on} The calf swallowed the ring and | monthly payments ‘same as rent,—| PAUL H. MOORE, MANAGER, Cas-| }per Realty Company, 159 S. Center! A few days ago the Golden Calf | Ht y Company, enter | We have for Seegielt delivery all sizes. Also cay complete ‘monly af parts at all times » is costing Grant Britain Sime mae Dens 1a MPR Bis ol LAMBERT A’ ge at §1-75 i ee hundred you will T ROCK RIVER have to 2 . iby A Ross Lambert of Casper has plans 927-2 under way! for the construction of an office building and sleeping accom- modations on his tract of land that| lies between the business section of | Rock River and the Midwest Refinery company’s amie Boomerang. epoRsi. 7 ¢ Dennehey ay Save your money—eat at the Har- “A SUGGESTION | A @oO8 ONE | armour mae aia ae, BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN T x '§ 5c AT THE CHILI KING L ‘\ pert ard ncntgticct All kinds of ‘ \wesswewereee, - CALL 74-J See Ben Transfer Co Light 7 Bia ae Favtare vad Piano moving a specialty. Baggage transferred, QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Iam, pal WHY WASTE TIME AND MONEY BUYING NEW PARTS? Ship or Bring Us Your Broken Castings or Parts to be Welded. WELDERS AND BRAZERS OF CAST SRON,.STEEL,- BRASS, BRONZE, ALUMINUM AND OTHER METALS—ALL Ort eae aoe SHOP 118. South David “Across from Shockley Garage.” Phone 611-3 Casper, Wyo. Ca THE DENBY ONE TO FIVE TON SIZES oe ‘Wyoming Special Is being operated in Casper, Manville, Lusk, Douglas; Ravine anid 1 ‘Thetmopais by. to tell you of the wonderful Septaies “of “the Denby.