Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune} oo paaued every evening except Sunday. at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice N ag second-class matter, MEMBER THE Assoc REPORTS FROM THR U J. E. nenintives M41 Fifth Ave Six Months On? Montn .. Per Copy sau 08. No su epted for less, peric months ons mast be pi Daily Tribune iy id in ud- will not after subsdription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Anboclated Prean The Associated Press ively entitled to the use for republication of all news patches cred toner not otherwise credited in this paper and algo the local news published’ herein, —————— No. aire 735 ——— REALITIES IN RUSSIA. Oh 2a i Lippmann, in a most Walter and interesting exposition of keen he New political scene” in the curren Republic, says of Russia: “It is possible to make war upon a nation organized war against under a govern ment nere is no way of ning several hundred tn sand more or less independent vil- lages. Yet that is the fundamenta condition in Rus today. All the ordin rules of warfare eare in applicable. It is not possible to bulty Russia into order nor to cur: into it. She will have to be drawn into it by re-establishing the bonds of economic interdependence — be- fragments of the He follows tween her and the organ- ized society with @ for an inte this complex scheme under of Nations trading corporation somehow the wing of the League Then: “Now the of lifer and from relief, dards ding. raising of the star sulting from this) tra might gradually re- store the contact of the Rus: n peo- ple with the outer world. And with "tL would come that se of the realities of woveriment ind which is ne icine et Russia.” And th he k has dden ir hat "s troubles. Jic Rus: live without busing n thinking she could 4d without ov ernment. Soin rete archistic m. But the mar ly interve tion has failed. Living requires w 1 both living and work quire order. Yond the ordering of. life and he venlities of government Russia is cord.—New 0 f forced to mits his minor crimes, antl tn th time he is old enough to hang Ri probably deserves it. Every boy should have his chance} ut finding happiness in properly di- rected activity, for his own sake and for the public safety. (ee | The Jack Pot |. ng Bogan nes far, peace is almost as ex aus war.—Brocklyn Eagle. Even German music makes a dis- York Evening Post. Sees Confidence in Germany cost the world two hundred billion dollars.— Indianapolis Times. * * ¢ The Hun assumption that necessity knows no law overlooked thé law of —Washington Herald. =e) is retribution. s about all ‘those Lusitania notes?—Detroit Free Speaking of “discussion” a sure preventive of war, how Press. It will be different for the dough If they don’t give him a job he will run for an office —Hous- ton Po: boy next year. The easiest way to tell what a man to is fighting for is wait and see what he demands after he wins.— Greenville Piedmont. * The Bolsheviki have turned a church inte a theater. In their set it wa only way to fill it pgobabi Columbi: Leniency in dealing with Germany may indicate a soft heart, but it. cer- tainly indicat ington Herald. The cuttme down of Germany’s samy te 100,000 men leaves mighty se for a League of Na- ashington Post, +) Some one should explain to Eu- that not but rope’s diplumats we were fi to spoil war for the spoils of war, hting Greenville Piedmont. There is a rumor in well-informed he that Great Britain wi accept a mandate for the circles rning of Ireland.—Chicago Tri- Bolsheviki may reason that if they can make all other nations as rotten ia, then Russia will be as good other nation.—Toledo Blade. «8 The Hun insists that a punished wl be a menace to the Quite true. But less a men- an unpunished Germany.— vorld. ace tha Helena Independent. oe * if, as a head- ys, Germany «ave Bolshevism a start, the debt has r coltand misery posn more than repaid, since Bol- 5 frcal values Queyism has given Germany several must way be back Ssarts.—New York Evening Post. to her Mest governments have been badly As the eminent historian, Demos- 2dininistered in the past. So has themes McGinnis, once remarked con- most busi But to throw them corning the Roman general, Wil- Way « hro rder over sonius, “A strong chin is sometimes haos. And in chaos judicative of indifference to chin ve music.” — Philadelphia Evening EE Ledger ; ‘ *, 8 GIVE EVERY BOY 4 CHANCE. py gcident Wilson says the Ameri- a cin soldiers went to war because he! A beautiful summer camp near wsked them to, Tut, tut, we had al- Ty ; vys been under the impression that ly e guilty parties proved to be - 1 y went to war because the kaiser two young boys, “not old enough to '"° x iH 1 them to.—Manila Bulletin. hang” us the irate owner lamented Th H lid hey said they did it “just to see i ; 7 i a LIEUT. HAWLEY In direct contrast to this is the re Pennsylvania paper of the port in a of some Scouts in prompt extinguishing a fire the mountain side thr boys not near a The nly wanted to help, but they ned dire consequences, knew what to do. They recognized public danger and private respon sibility There could be no better illus tion of the value of that great move- ment which takes heed of the love ef action and directs it into proper ¢ els without atempting to eurb it other The thing is to make the move ment farreaching cnough to include all so nd conditions of boys. The sorry urchin whose heme inffuen 1 bad needs kind and under- leadership far more than ble boy from the yrood he doesn’t get it while he ¢ tu hang he com. CF DOUGLAS IS DEAD: FRANCE) LOUGL: Ws yo. telegram wy ved Thursda Robert D. Hawley from the wa partment announcing the death of his | brother, Lieut. Mones J. Hawley. His death occurred in France 1n March— the date not give 1 was caused "March s a soft head.—Wash- of “STANLEY-GREEN : UNITS SOARIN Rumors of Oil Showing in Mule Creek Field Starts Demand for Stock. The rumor factory grinds out the information today that the Stanley- Green company operating in the Mule Creek field has encountered a heavy showing of oil, resulting in a sen- sational increase in the price of the company on the local market from sales at $40 last night to bids of $140 noon today. The units formerly had a bid market value of $175, drop- ‘ping to as low as $40 when the news reached Casper that the well had en- countered water in an upper sand for- mation. The original buying orders which increased the local value came from Edgemont by wire early this morning. The Stanley-Green company is rzying on the ofiginal development he Mule Creek field in the north- ern Wyoming, just across the Vyoming line from Edgemont, S. D. Other Iecal issues showed increas- ng firmness on the local boards this morning, with the Lusk stocks still the favorite buys. On the Big ex- hange, Midwest, Glenrock Oil and Merrit showed considerable strength. Salt Creek producers was a_trible week around $35 owing to the slump in the price of Midwest Oil > Mary Pickford’s New Picture Is Delightful One genuinely d. For cious humor and timely interest, announcement is made that Mary Pickfor new- est photoplay, “Johanna Enlists,” a creen adaptation of Rupert Hughes’ successful story, “The Mobilization Johanna,” which will be shown at the Ivis theater Sunday, is perhaps the most pleasing offering of the seagon and in many respects one of the most novel and delightful vehi ever provided for this famous cine ma star. = — = CHEY. March (Special. ) — if. Barrow, kaown Wyoming newspaper r returned to the state last widely an whe summe? years ut the nationa car with the intention of re main will return to W igtol about Houve Mr. Mr. nontly y 1 as Leader private secret Mondell, with whon rrew was formerly associated Barrow, who has been promi mentioned as the next state ation commissioner, to be se ted at a meeting of the board ir this city April 8th, has notified Gov- ernor Carey of his intentions and ked that no further consideration iven to his name in this connec Thus far no other name ha mentioned in connection wit ary te tion. been immigration commissioner. The elevation of Congressman Mondell to floor leader in the next congre: very greatly the Wyoming man’s duti and re- sponsil His former — secre- ry's familiarity with Wyoming and people, coupled with his previous he association with the congressman's york, has apparently resulted in an fer the Wyoming newspaper man could not dec ne. —_— |"IXTURES AND SUPPLIES FOR STORE BOUGHT John ipeny and J. B. Crilly ve returned trom St. Louis and 2 where they have spent the -veral weeks purchasing sup- by spinal menin: and fixtures for the new Trip- He attended the University of Ne-| jy Dru store which will be opened ee Bod fore ee n Casper in the old World Fair ita uN oe 1 eat ‘ber shop location about May 1. te maven Menton Zou: ny Tripeny arranged for rst aie Ha rete fixtures and drug lines. The tered the mi war was declared thief brand of drugs that will be handled in the new store will be the e immediately vol u ed and was sent to e >| ¢. > 7 H 7 i mineeGain a He ihe oa famaus San Tox line. cors' ining Camp i © Pres , , u L Cu A part of the fixtures will be a He finished the course there witl The : Fi . atten 2 1ew White Victrolite- fountain with credit, recciving a commiss as sec + = ill the jatest ‘sanitary fixtures and ond lieutenant in the artiller of the regular army. His first station was Dough on the Mexi- uggestions in connection. The build- | ng in which the’ new store will open can border. He went from there te| Wi! be completely remodeled. Work Fort Sill, thenee to France, | %™ remodeling will be started dur- meanwhile being promoted to a first | "* the coming week so as ta be as Lyric Brokerage Co. licuitonaney. is battery was in ae-| [C2" complete as possible before the tive service until the day of the ar- ay) GEAR GIG) ue HEI abi, he | You can sell it in the Want Ad ¢ TRB CkCROR Nan Vv sum CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE i Today’ s Anniversaries I 1G32—Canada and Arcadia were a stored to France by the treaty of St. Germa:n-en-Laye. 1879—British under Sir Evelyn} Wood defeated the Zulus at} Kambula. 1797—The Mohawks relinquished all their claims to land in the state of New York. 1882—Knights of Columbus first or ganized at New Haven, Conn. 1894—Charles F. Crisp declined ap- pointment as United States senator from Georgia. 1915—Allied land and naval forces renewed attack on the Dar- danelles forts. 1916—Germans captured French front line at Malancourt for width of a mile. 1917—Russian workingmen, soldiers and deputies issued proclama- tion in favor of a continuan. of war with Central Powers. = ° — 7 ° Today’s Events | ° field (Mass.) Daily Re publican 5 years old today. The shin “Worcester,” named u. honor of the war-time efforts of the! Massachusetts city. will be launched} today at Groton, Conn. | The circus n of 1919 will be| opened in Madison Square Garden. | Ni York today by the two largest; and most prominent of the tented ag eregations, now combined in one. | Sunday, March 30. | The Daylight Saving act again comes into effect Delegates repre > The Sp 1? | enting Elk’s lodge: | thruout America will gather in New} Yrleans for the dedication of the new | #800,000 home of the order in that Lutherans of the United States be-| in a nation-wide campaign to raise $3,000,000 endowment fund for the ipport of superannuated ministers | nd their dependents. In the Day’ 8 News | ——O rving as one ates to the is in line er Henry White, of the United St: at conference "or congratulations to inning of his seven ven have had longer ¢ ant careers in the Ame than Myr. at he first entered the | etary of legation at Vi- | where he remained during the ana, atter part of President Arthur's ad- nistration. He next went to the| mbassy London, where d thru the Harrison administration | ie was recalled by President Clev and at the beginning of the latter’ econd term of office. President Mc Unley restored him to his former po- sition in London. In 1905 he became | mbe or at Rome and two iter Ww: transferred to Paris President Roosevelt. He remai the French capital until 1909, whén, he retired from the service. —_=> Year Ago in Wat a "on called out in Quebec we quell draft riots. Ninth day of the German “Big Drive” which was halted. Foch chasen commantler-in- all the Allied forces in Franc Seventy worshipr in Paris sub- urban church killed by German long range gun. hief of — + . Casper Joan Office Will « you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag. and Snitensegs : : ¢ Reliable 133 So. Centur | Phone 804-J. | | WANT YOUR BRICK WORK | On Contract or Percentag: Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Sperialty Wyoming Map end Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. 99OOO909O NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE woaoD City Office 157 S. Center Street : Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets Just a step out of the | Financial District | | if Under the Lyric Theater Beginning Thursday, March 27, will hold an’ open session and call Call Opening 8:00 p. m, Sharp “1 eer heme enema nent ered Ep eee : SATURDAY, MARCH: 29, 1919 * HEAVYWEIGHT ASPIRANT OPARS FOR SIX ROUNDS WITH DAYTON FIGHTER By Ansociated Prenn DETROIT, March 29 pp Dempsey last night boxed a six- round exhibition bout with Terry Kellar of Dayton. The aspirant to the heavyweight title did not extend himself, but kept Kellar at a safe distance throughout the mill. ‘FORT WAYNE BOXER IS VICTOR OVER RITCHIE (ty Ansoclated Press.) GARY, Ind. March 28 Frankie Mason of ‘Fort Wz last night beat Johnny Rite Chicago in the opinion of ring- side experts. Both are bantam- weights. a = First class singers rare! consumption or any lung d HEARD AT A WHIST PARTY Mrs. W.—‘‘Oh, dear, my head troubles me something awful at time I think my glasses are not right.” Miss H. to the Co. and “Why don’t you go Burnett-Hynes Optical have them examine your eyes? I know they are mpetent, as I had the ame difficulty until I was ad- ed by some of my friends to to them, and I must say they n me perfect satisfac- go have giv tion. We hi words ave ample proof of kind id of us every day, and busine: from fully satisfies us “We aro advertised by our friends.” BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground FI Migwest Iptet First Second Third. on your car. rubber are used. of the road. This is the mechanical They Are Puncture-Proof They are Over-Size, stronger and better than the Tires now ATES HALF-SOLE TIRES are built like ogher Guaranteed Tires. the finest and most expensive fabrics and Your worn casings hold the air pressure and Gates Half-Sole Tires take all the wear revolutionizing the tire industry. JHB HHO EHH E HEE GHEE IHEEEHHREBHEBEBpHEEEr, The MANHATTAN CAFE Phone 34 140 South Center Street Casper, Wyo. Our aim is to please the most particular. Clean and well cooked food is health. Health to our patrons means success to us. The meats used in our establishment are the best procurable. The milk, cream and butter comes from our selected dairies, Coffee, highest grade, especially prepared for us, fresh daily and served with absolutely pure cream. Our pies, cakes, puddings and all-pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicious. Absolutely.pure. Steaks, of quality and quantity to satisfy the RHEE IF ; hungriest. Orchestra entertainment dinner and supper hours. ceaapantecreraqayetaneenedninannanianTaatuaeaehiiees” Lander Valley Produce Man Hay, Grain and Farm Products. Wire or write Lander, Wyo. V. V. Scoggan In the Interest of * Church Going ONE OF THE ANCIENTS SAID: “Most of Our Troubles Come From Forgetting God” The Church Helps Us to Remember God The Methodist Church Sunday, 11:00 a. m. mee 7: 30 p. m. (New Time.) Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. (New Time.) Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. (New Time.) ~ WALTER, L. FRENCH, Pastor % % % % , . & » % % % GSS SLMS SS LSD SE SE PMS SBS EH WS BPP OE SE SIS. |Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Money MALF- = DOLE TIRES Get rae three ideas firmly in mind: They Cost Only 14 As Much Only principle which is 300,000 Car-Owners are saving % and get- ting 5,000 to 15,000 more miles from the tires they used to throw away. Before you discard another worn tire, Investigate. * AUTO. OWNERS ATTENTION GATES Registered Don't throw your old casings away. Bring them to us and if ac- ceptable we will pay you $2.50 and up for each casing. L. R. HALF- IQLE , Authorized Service. {SERED TIRES © atent Office ‘Station. BOTTRELL, Manager. First and Wolcott Streets SF Ra. Ae Rael Under New Management Phone 701-W