Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 8

ise ‘PEARL LARSON PASSED AWAY IN LONG SLEEP PACE EIGHT n RAYS GALLS Oh b.0.P. TD BAGK CHEYENNE, .—Pearl Lar- | it rh fl son’s sleep will tend throughout 4 eterinty. | il a . Ui ii a She went into a period of drow: ness more than a month ago, and last | Saturday her long slumber merged THE CASPER .DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919 CHIMMARY OF COVENANT AS NOW REVISED (Continued from Page 1) LONDON.—(Correspondent of the Associated Press.)—The -Volunteer Army of General Denikine which suc- cessfully has resisted the Bolshevik forces in Southe: Russia began with only 400 men but numbers to- TENIKINE’S ARMY IN RUSSIA GROWS LIKE SNOWBALL’ STARTED WITH 400, NOW NUMBERS 100,000 FIGHTERS “Nation's Next Great Duty,” Says into everlasting sleep. Death came | ————____ day more than 100,000, says a trav- Republ. Chair : d All without an awakening. act of war against the league, to eciler who has just returned from ss as leek ee et ai This was the second fatal caso of break off ,all economic and other re-| Odessa. In the beginning it held no Partisanship Should Be sleeping sickenss in Wyoming. Miss lations with it and to allow free/arms with which to equip its re- Larson’s condition had baffled phy- | passage thru their territories to the its and often had to maintain its licians for weeks. troops of those state which are cop- existence by capturing arms and am- Her body will be shipped to Big-/|tributing armed force on behalf of munition from the Bolsheviki-. gers, Ark., for burial. the league. The council is to recom-, ‘When Russia was torn by politi- = —S |mend what amount of force, if any,|cal strife in the winter of 1917,” should be supplied by the several gov-|said the traveller, “a group of men Put Aside. WASHINGTON, D. HOME BURNED DURING WIND AT WORLAND, ctive sup- tory Loan. While the issued to all Republi-: > sent directly and Il Re i national nm, all rkers, all county ll precinct committe ublican newspa- suspend ali po- until the success of WORLAND, Wyo.—Last Friday | ‘afternon during the big wind storm Harry Wilson had the misfortune of having his home burn down. It seems that in the forenoon he had been; burning Russian thistles and thought the fire was out but when the big wind came up the thistles started to burn and the flames spread to the house. Mr. Wilson saved most of his furniture. At the same time a large frame cattle shed 40x100 was also destroyed. None of the property was _ insured. of the appeal rea¢ licans of the N : the call for the charge has not for the fighting men at front. For them the Their part i i. the gl n, and no a nal burden should be theirs. But to the rest the real test has come. To those whose privilege it has! becn to form the second line, and to whose credit it is recorded that they, too, attained ery objective; to those from every class, creed and al faith, who acted in that un- selfish co-operation which brought to the fighting men the support that made so much for the complete vin- of our institutions; to the men of America, who do aaa a The first federation of business and professional women’s clubs in the south has been organized in Atlanta. | pecbebe eh Asheville, N. C., boasts of having one of the first barber shops in the | south to be owned and operated en- | tirely by women. —_—____ ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION. On Saturday afternoon, April 26, at 2 o’clock, the Odd Fellows 1 celebrate the 100th anniversary of ernments concerned, but the ap- proval of the latter is necessary (states not members of the league ill be invited to accept the obliga- tions of the league for the purpose of particular disputes, and if they Not to consider any treaty binding 1 it has been communicated to the rue, which will then proceed to blish it, to admit the right of the assembly to advise the reconsidera- tion of treaties and international conditions which do not accord with present needs, and to be bound by no obligations inconsistent with the covenant. “A state which breaks ‘its agree- ments may be expelled from the league by the council. “(4) The covenant does not af- fect the validity of international en- sagements, such as treaties of arbi- tration or regional understanding like the Monroe doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace. “(5) The former German colo- nies and the territories of the Otto- man empire are to be administered in the interests of civilization by states which are willing to be mandatories of the league general s “(6) The member states accept certain responsibilities with regard |including General Alexieff arrived at | Novotcherkask, on the river Don. They were filled with shame,” said the traveler, “because of their army’s desertion of the allies and they de- {termined to form a new army to |fail to comply may be forced; (F) | reinstate Russi: done during the war. band which has grown into an army obtained all its arms, munitions and transport for a period of twelve months in that way. Time and again we have had the alarming news that; munitions had been exhausted and that the men would have to trust) plies. By a brilliant cavalry action, a few hundred Bolsheviki would be army supplied again with shot and shell.” : ‘GO TO DEVIL’ COSTS FINE COLOGNE.—For shouting “‘Go to! ish officers, “Thanks largely,” he continued, “to the patriotism and statesmanlike qualities of its leader, the Volun- teer Army at an early stage acquired the momentum of a constructive, po- itical force. It’s motto, ‘United Rus- sia,’ owing to its simplicity was pow- erful enough to make itself heard und accepted above the din of polit- ical confusion, and it rallied to the ‘army not only the officers and soldiers who were still willing to fight for a common Russian fatherland, but also the spokesmen of all moderate politi- cxl parties. “This army grew like a snowball and seemed to be guided by a pro- ting hand. It started without any arms, munitions, transport or sani tary arrangements. A recruit on joining came bare-handed, and the army had absolutely nothing to give him. But he was promised that with- in a few days a detachment would make a sortie on the enemy and cap- ture Bolshevik arms and munitions. By the end of the week they would he able tg supply a day’s draft of 210 n with arms. tec! $50. Yet that) the devil, your master!” at two Brit-| crowd surrounded the entire Logical Wish DOG PULLED A HOME RUN FOR M’GRAW’S NINE (By United Press.) NEW YORK.—John McGraw, man- ager of the New York Giants, avers that the funniest play of his experi- ence happened when he’ was the kid third baseman of the old Olean, N. Y., team, the club with which the Giant) started his manager professional to the sword to procure fresh sup-| career, The play was the climax of an ex-! rounded off and our ever-growing | citing 14-inning Fourth of July game between the Olean team and its most | hated rival, Bradford, Pa. No bet- ter plot ever was hatched for a base-| ball fiction story. With the score standing tied at 8-to 3 in the four- teenth, with two out, Arthur Egan, |the pony pitcher of the Olean team, {hit an ordinary dropping single into left field. Owing to the holiday, a field 8 Cologne man was fined | and, as it was getting late, they were | encroaching on the playing field. As the Bradford left fielder was _ On the outskirts of Philadelphia | about to pick up the ball, a playful is an admirable stock farm. One day | spaniel left his master in the crowd last summer some poor children were and, picking the ball up, ran with permitted to go over this farm, and | it, the left fielder in pursuit. He, when their inspection was done, to caught up with the dog and tried to! each of them was given a glass of | pull the ball out of his mouth, but the| milk. The milk was excellent. “Well, boys, how do you like it?” the farmer said, when they had drain- ed their glasses. “Fine,” said one little fellow. Then after a pause, he added, our milkman kept a cow.’”—Journal | of the American Medical Association. SS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 4 | Notice is héseby given that at n | special meeting of the stockholders of The Great Western Hotel Com- pany, held at the office of the com- pany at Casper, Wyoming, on the 12th day of April, 1919, at the hour of ten o’clock p. m., at which meet- ing all of the stockholders, represent- | ing all of the capital stock of said dog held. While they were having their little tug-of-war in the outfield, Egan was scored a home run, winning the game “I wisht | ¢or Olean, 4 to 3. BILLION 10 BE SPENT MIN TIRES -THIS YEAR i} American motorists will spend over $1,000,000,000 for automobile and jtruck tires during 1919. This is the jestimate of the B. F. Goodrich Rub- ber Co., and is based on conservative average price per tire. This amount does not include money expected to jbe expended for inner tubes and re- pair materials, which undoubtedly would swell the total by several mil- }lion dollars. Before the year closes it is confi- dently expected that fully 7,300,000 motor vehicles will be in operation lin this country. Three fourths of the tires for this enormous number jof cars and trucks will be made in Akron, Ohio. (MITHELL 1S WINNER IN “TO UNDS WTH PAULSON | SUPERIOR, Wis., April i2.— |Ritchie Mitchell, Mylwaukee _ light- | weight, defeated Mike Paulson of | Minneapolis in ten rounds last night. —eEEE——E Having no prison of its own for women offenders, the United States government many years ago adopte! the practice of boarding them out with various state institutions, pay- |ing the state 65 cents a day for the ,dog trotting around the bases and| keep of a prisoner in good health and one dollar a day for those of ‘tuberculosis tendencies. 7 tl tries,transit fighting men stiil abroad the >o of no weakening. Let us the world that our patriot- rot that born only of extre al music, vhich meets a duty firm determination of conse- i and performs it. And ate to ourselves that f the name American vileges of our citizen- nd trade conditions, h and Red Cross sc- | bv the Rebekah branch of the order. *' 3, Mrs. Rola Luxon has for her sub- public heal ject “The Good of the Order.” Vocal “'€* selections will also be rendered. The “‘(7) public is cordially invited. the At 6 o’clock promptly, the ban- ordi quet will be served by the committee activi of the Rebekah lodges. The banquet and the entertainment which follows is for Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families and visiting members. The musical part of the program which starts at 8 o’clock, is under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Lund- berg, which assures us a musical ‘treat. Violin and piano selections ot i will be rendered by accomplished mu- cent we determined our every sicians. Readings, recitations and act by how we could do most for tajks on amusing and educational sub- | effective action, so now we will meas-! jects will be given by those well ure our every step by how we can | qualified. i contribute most to the nation’s wel-' Miss Eugenia Neer, interpreter of | ant require the approval of all the states on the council and a simple majority of those in the assembly. States which signify their dissent from amendments thus approved are not bound by them, but, in this case, ‘cease to be members of the league.” eel The league is recognized as 2 in co- isting international the LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR ORDER FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR EASTER ur first duty as Republicans to- ich we have never Il fail to antici- e—our duty as uring the re- by EAR RAERERERED (N. H 5 Mi + fare. th ; ey n | classical dances, will interpret “June a ‘ ¥ . to that end we wil abandon all’ Barearolle” by Tchaikosky. Miss Neer AN Orders wh © Deli Gite to aid in the Victory | fog selected this elastic expecially for Al Orders to the Amount of $1.00 or Over Delivered Free 402 mas been ac- o asion, and will be accompa- Miss Shafer. A circus performer of 25 “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” se let the Republican ber of the experience will conclude this par enlist in the the entertainment. He’s funny, j 5 The nationa’, | to look at. ® atv. ety and nrecinet or-' Dancing from 9:30 to, well until £ ne ono: 1 are satisfied. So Brother you * M1 enroll to hed better “hitch up and drive in.” Phone 247 and Get the Best 4-14-1t * . eS ER eS ry Rai gha nine LIS South Wolcott Two Stores 151 South Center * ” me splen- ife are joining fully with us m hid sun th the knowledge that this effort. KKK KEL EL HEHEHE LEEK HAIL HAAS AAA LAH AISA AANA NAAM AAR BEST VENTILAT- MINE: ED THEATER IN thie |@alVCORes the Order. Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks /t® labor conditions, the treatment of wywu cannot find company, were present, by proper ow to these fighting men ‘will speak on Odd Fellowship. Mrs.|atives, the white slave traffic, the! inat in any fighting. thee man bad roroluticns) #unanemonslZges donee returned how commands Emma Sturgeon will outline briefly 0Pium traffic, the arms traffic With) oe ee ea fhedt hielo was ordered dissolv- ed here. Let us send the World Wide Work accomplished 'n<ivilized and semi-civilized coun- - «(g) Amendments to the coven-| °4 the corporate enterprise abandon- ed and the charter, franchise and cor- porate name surrendered, said com- pany having ceased to do business, all corporate debts having been paid, | all corporate liabilities discharged and tributed among the persons entitled thereto. creditors and stockholders are R. K. Staley, Harry Adams, G. L, Wargon, R. L. Mitchell'and A. E. Stirrett. Pub, Apr. 14, 21, 28, ¥ 1919. : ea ae Aaa BETTER -THAN CALOMEL i Dr. oousands Have Discovered i : i i CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION Come and see the demonstration of Chi-Namel at our store on dates given below and learn the beauty and economy of Chi- Namel Products for home decoration. If you have an old dirty softwood or previously painted floor, try your hand at graining and see for yourself how fascinating and easy it is—you can learn to gtain in 5 minutes. FACTORY EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE No matter what you desire to refinish—new or old, hard or soft wood floors, fur- niture, woodwork, walls, doors, fixtures, picture frames, screens, screen doors, i corporate assets and property dis- | The statutory trustees for R. K. STALEY, President. radiators, bric-a-brac, autos, carriages or «ood, metal, plaster, cement, brick or HARRY ADAMS, stone, we want to show you the Chi-Namel Product best. fitted for that partic- Seeretary. ular purpose and easiest for amateurs to ipply without Japs or brush marks. fay 5, 12, 19,1) Chi Namel Finishes are the highest quality products possible to produce. ‘They embody a different and better principle of manufacture employing a remarkable WATERPROOF, SELF-LEVELING CHINESE OIL which is imported at great expense and subjected to many expensive secret, processes to produce Chi-Namel. Come and bring your friends—we cordially invite everybody. THIS COUPON WORTH 20 cents upon the purchase of one quart or more of Chi-Namel Varnish during the CHI-NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates given below) & 3.) Olive Tablets are Substitute. FACTORY EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE CHI-NAMEL IN OUR STORE APRIL 18TH, 19TH, AND 2IST . Holmes Hardware Co. 2:30 & 4 P. M. THE STATE a disor liver. ate B Dr, Edwards TRA Aies "<b HOMES" Olive Tablets when “HOLM NIGHT THE HOUSE ign td bow they Spek up the erica CASPER «i= ete, ete Sete, ~SS WYOMING FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 ON ee Y We and 25c a box. druggists, =~ MATINEE TODAY CLARA NIGHT ——— ALL MATINEE NIGHT TOMORROW ace Reid The Man from Funeral Range with Fatty Arbuckle in “CAMPING OUT” 043 Ria fe —_IN—— “THE SAVAGE WOMAN” A Beautiful Wild Thing of An African Jungle and Her Reactions to the Restrictions of Civilized Life WEDNESDAY A RAPID-FIRE DRAMA GF LOVE AND DARING IN THE WEST TOM MIX in “FIGHTING FOR GOLD” I IPL ALAA AA hh kd didi ddd did dhdd dur! ‘x heathihahi de bh LEAP AL LAA hd bbb hhh hoked WE SELL THE COLUMBIA BRAND OF NATIONAL Mazda Light Globes ALL SIZES THEY ARE GIVING SATISFACTORY SERVICE IN MILLIONS OF SOCKETS Webel Commercial Co._ “THE BIG BUSY STORE” 5 WATCH OUR WINDOWS BUY W. S. S. WATCH OUR WINDOWS ALL SIZES Nl A AMMA MAAR AALAAAAAALAALL ¢ # Ba