Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 2

Br co ba se. de sh ga un sh Pr sit ar PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune! Issued every evening except Sunday at | Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- | cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoftice | @s second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. EB. WANW President and Editor; City Editor EARL Business Manager| J. B. 5 sociate Editor |; THOS. -Advertising Manager| Advert David E Graurririi. DAILY. Per Copy 05, No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ed- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively 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. No. agi 735 OUR IRELAND. The Philippine situation inevitably of the frish situation, because it is so different. Ireland is seeking its independence, by what violent means and in what bitter mood everybody knowstonly too well. The Philippines are seeking their in- method and admirably of Senator reminds one dependence, and, the spirit of the quest the words Quezgn, chairman of the mission now visiting this country. “We are here to ty of our people to the United State. to revolt, as the Philippine Islanders are shown in emphasize the he says. “There is no plan have no grievance against America. “We are seeking our independence now, and feel that we are not only well deserving of it, but are equip- ped from an educational point of view for self-government. A com- mittee of my countrymen will short- ly appear before congress and argue the matter fully, doubt of the result.” The Filipinos are United States; they ance; but they feel that they are now} all way and we have no to the no griev- loyal have grown up politically, and in friendliness would like to break and shift for themselves. The. United, States has promised them their free- dom when they were ready They are confident that the promise will be kept. It will be, of course, just as soon as convinced of pledges congress is honestly their readiness. american are not scraps of paper, and the con- gress soon to assemble will undoubt- edly approach the question with an open and honest mind. A situation which otherwise might be embarrassing, in view of American advocacy of the principle of “self- determination of peoples,” is friend- ly 1 ifortable for both partics concerned. While Great Britain is paying the penahy of wrongs in- flicted on Ireland in times past, the Irish It is a striking vindication of the policy United States is facing her own ** entire equanimits problem” wit of squarene d generosity adopted by y when we tock over hilippines 20 years ago, and tently followed ever since. ee THE GERMAN INDEMNITY. Most Americans, like most people of the allied countries, have a feeling of disappointment over the German indemnity fixed by the peace confer- ence. Reckoned in marks—a_ good, round billion of them—it sounds im- pressive. The Germans, no doubt, think it huge. But it looks small when put in dollars and compared with all the damagg done by Germany, direet- ly and indirectly. And it IS small. $24,600,000,000 or so-is in- tended to cover only the actual de- struction wrought directly by German! arms—the ships, buildings, seil, ete., ravaged and destroyed and, to moderate extent, the economic ruin wrought in destroying human lives. It may well be questioned whether the sum will cover the material dam- age and provide proper pensions for disabled allied soldiers and the famil- ies of the allied slain. Th looks particularly small when consider that it must be divided among several nations. It is expected that France wifl get about 55 per cent of it, 20 to and Great Britain will probably be compensated more fully 30 per cent. Belgium in proportion to ber losses, than any The country. s will get very little of and wants little early all our claims have already been covered by the seizure of Ger- man-owned property in this country. In considering this subject it can- not be forgotten that Germany start- - ed this war, deliberately and crimin- ally, were deliberately and criminally de-; |structive beyond those of any prev- Germany is therefore/ ious war. morally and perhaps legally respon- | sible for every bit of expense im- and waged it by methods that | TRIBUNE THE CASPER DAILY EASTER | Easter! Of sweet spring the natal day— When stately lilies fragrant grow— When gentle, soothing south winds blow— i When robins sing their roundelay. | i Easter! Day when ends the winter sleep— When hill and dale are turning green— | When mountain streams, with silver sheen, | Race, singing, downward to the deep. Easter! Pesach! Israel’s day of joy { When Hebrew Freedom came at last— SATURDAY, APRIL 19; 1919 ATTENTION | | the Public: 1775—Battle of Lexington, first | azar Bake Sale, Saturday, engagement of the Aaec een | ABE 19, ab Blue Front Grocery. Sis- Revolution. |terhood Christian church. All mem- 1839—Treaty of peace between Hol- jbers and friends contributing gar- land and Belgium signed in,™€Mts, Please bring them to Mrs. London. : [Sens Gas ae i Thursiay, April 1864—Fed 5 i a ing contributed | Soe tae! Se bile) |please deliver at the Blue Front by first blood shed in the civil | 29 ’leck. 4-15-4t | ———-—_——_, war. 4 ro- | 1915—British captured Hill 6, an/,,emember that the bond issue pro-; important strategic position vides a way to build permanent roads southeast of Ypres. ‘one penny. Vote FOR the bond issue {Uncle Sam’s dollars to build good The best store in:the best tithe in the west solicits, at least, aid of your trade. le axe the ay strictly Cash Store in % All goods must be paid for be: ‘ORE leay. ing our store or,on delivery. All arc treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay LESS. We cater to quality as weil as price. Groceries Meats and Hard- ware. CASPER COMMERCIAL CoO., Phone 10. Vote FOR the bond issue next Tuesday and secure three million of posed on the allied nations by the| When the “Destroying Angel” past jeconomie anarchy and might result | for it. ; All Egypt’s First Born to destroy. nec By rights, ; there is no question that Germany: , Easter! Memo; f that d should pay the Allies’ entire war bill. | Ra ol that day rae i When died the Christ om Golgotha’s hill, Unfortunately that is jniposetle:| Fulfilling the jaw—His Father's will— It would mean a sum about twice as By blood washing_our sins away. large as the estimated wealth of the} empire, without reckoning Germany’s own war debt. Any at-! tempt to collect haif that amount, or, anywhere near half, would doubtless | drive Germany into political and) ity of self-defense. | Easter! Day of Resurrection! Dey that Christ—to bear our shame— From Death’s blaek tomb in glory came— God’s Messenger of salvation. —E. RICHARD SHIPP. The Wyoming Poet, Casper, Wyoming. German in failure to collect even a small) le OO amount. For the benefit of her! | Today’s Birthdays | creditors, Germany must be ‘ ‘nursed | The Jack Pot a j ‘o along’ so that they may get what-| nnn. Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, born at Peo- ria, Ill., 58 years ago today. Prof. Camden N. Cobern, noted theologian and oriental scholar, born at Uniontown, Pa., 64 years ago to- day. William A. Ayres, representative in congress of the Eighth Kansas district, born at Elizabethtown, Hil., 52 years ago today. ever she proves able to pay. The real extent of the indemnity | is said to be elastic. The sum _men-| That all the oil in Lance Creek tioned is the irreducible Is heaving np the ground. An allied commission is to present} ss & Germany such additional bills as she} Now that Colone! Henry Watter- may prove able to meet from time to/son has expressed his view of the Thus, in the long run, it is president, there are other Democrats possible that some half-way system who would advance claims to being of just compensation may be accom- the original critics. { plished, | = ma at La ee The fact that the Ohio company ANIMATED THRIFT STAMPS. had all but given up the well on sec- tion three as a big gasser should whet The honor Boy Scout of the appreciation of these oil profits to” United States sold $77,165.25 worth | some. extent. of Thrift and War Savings stamps in Pregl 1918. As a result he is known in his) 4 truck driver for the Ohio com- community as ‘the Animated Thrift pany (until a few days ago) sur-, Stamp.” | prised his-employers by resigning. He This boy’s record is an indication says he prefers to do the hiring, now of the big work Boy Scouts all over that stocks have moved up. the country have done in the W. S. S. * 2 * selling carapaign. The total amount Altho no date has been set for the of sales made by these American ladsjvisit of Denver trade excursionists Over it’s a ten-to-one bet that it isn’t de- cards |jayed until after July 1. oe «© “Burleson is wrecking the party,’’} leading Democrats of New England cabled President Wilson. They’re there “was’ nothing” left to Hark, hark, the brokers bar!:, The word is going round, minimum. | time. OLDS KEYS MADE While You Wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY GUN REPAIRING last year was $42,227,260.50. two million Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : Reliable 183 So. Centur people signed pledging themselves to systematic! saving as a result of Boy Scout ef-| forts. Such work is worth while in many The money value speaks for If in the totals piled up. There| Peck. are other gains to the boys t themselves | that come with the regular effort put| The boys who| have done this successful campaign- | “Party”—yes, what? ing know a good deal about the! ae They have learned | Phone 804-3. wrong, Ww + +) 8 At the same time it looks as tho these leaders were getting a bit per- sonal as Jong as Wilson stands for: 4 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 416 So, Jackson TRANSPORTATION | forth in a good cause. stamps they sell. “Summer homes in Rhineland list- to invest some of their own money in| oq for sale’ reminds us of the way sound securities. They have an in-| promoters some times get out from creased self-respect in the knowl-| under. The Way, Unele Sam ot Me | i | ve oe Trial H edge that they are helping to put} * & * ; on ned Sac ¥ across an important government; Though I know the very bright- Phone 46' ose - Bpxtzirs in ness of its beauty makes for 2 proposition. ‘Boy Scouts and W. S. S.! lightness Of the purse, I do not picayune for that; Ke Though the times are filled with make a pretty good combination which will mean a straighter, bigger | care a NatronaFuel Co. outlook for the future business life badness, of many of those boys. My heart is thrilled with glad- — o——_—_— ness J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop | Ina way to make we wonder where & eo eee GEBO COAL y § Ly 1 |When I look upon the neatness, the COKE WOOD Pee | completeness of the sweetness City Office. 157 S. Center Patriots Day in Massachusetts,! Of Ethel—when she wears her ity ce je commemorating the battle of Lexing- Easter hat. i Street ton. me Gen! Office Sth and Beech Observance of Primrose Day in,q —.—— ——————————— Streets England, in memory. of Benjamin | | 9 ! Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfield. In the Day 's News we) ACCOUNTANTS w Jersey Chapter, Sons of | @—-—————— an Feast celebrates| Hialmar Branting, who is Surging anniversary today. | the Allies to feed the larger cities of ffective means A special election is to be neta ons as the most i f Bolshe- in the elfth congressional district | of combating the spread 0} of Texas today to choose a succes Mae ue ueen sarp ous ee fie deed or sor to Representative James C. Wil- of the Swa He Birt z - Lae fon, waegeslened so" hecome ie oe ieee ine ma the ie of the Entente eral judge. an sare ion of women being gent land from the outset he insisted that to Poland by the National Young |thé defeat of the Kaiser tas essen Women’s Christian Association to ne Se ewe Ednte solitic inthe pave the way for the Polish-born wo- in P i Pp its 30th EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Cloged, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars, Authorities on Ineome Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation in Wyoming without increasing taxes 1916—President Wilson addressed | congress on the subject of | Germany’s_ submarine war-| fare. 1017—Gen. Nivelle’s army crushed ; 200,000 German regerves and continued its victorious ad- vance. ee Se Vote FOR the bend issue next) Tuoailay. ——— 1 Save your money=eat at the Har. wey. BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM ’ The Cycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phope 9§4W. 405 M. Durbin |” BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR. BEAUTY PARLOR Face ond Sealp Spacialiste C. M. Smyth 213 O-S Bidg. Phone 250-) CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY ANWA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Otfice Phone 760. Res. 93 DR. B. G. HAHN { DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bidg. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 te 5 »sPhones-- Res. 841R Office 423 CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE Jourgeusen & Nygear( | Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling || Geneon, tan Linden nde and Mallzund Sta. OR. C. H. BAILEY in the offiee of Dr. <C. Wf. Thomas Office Hours am, to 5 p.m. Phone 333 Sundays and evenings by appointment. DR. J.C. KAMP | Physician and Surgeon 4, Smith Bldg. jones— ote Moyse 85 DR. H.R. LATHROP DR. W. .C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Rohsbaugh Building Dr. Foeter—Residence 4> Dr. Lathrop—-Residence__--116 849 6, D rea cra Phones 272 and 473 @R. F. 5. LUCKEY Phyalelap ap Surceon pene: Res, P01-Ws OMice, 505 Offee Room ‘Want Block 182 Bast Second treet | roads in Wyoming. It won’t igcrease your taxes. 4 next Tuesday. anh 6 a gl Lae EA So Lage \ BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN N : 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH lew ereeee eee rere era ee” adh of Couel Conte Ber AU kinds of Sandwiches at highest quality F. E, McEVENY Electrical Contractor DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Rooms 4 & 5 -_Wood Bidg, Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wiring, Repairs and@ Fixtures Omer Ph. 19-W 141 West First AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 £. Third St’ Phone 1080 | Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water | Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEAWING We clean an ce eben all kinds A Hats, FP ci Hate for. i ae New trimgalnges Real Estate and Insurance Mats. We —— waee shining parlor im connection fae gies and gentlemen. All kinds joes dyed. a a ty o th 437 E. Seeops, Casper, Wyo. Oo. S. Balding Phone 051-W HOTELS Casper, - + + Wyoming GEORGE 8. NELSON HOME HOTEL { Real Estate Insurance West Second St. Tewnsend Building Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Casper, - - Wyoming Strictly Modern Booms asonable By Day, Week or Month. INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street Pinpos aed Furniture Movine JOHN VISOKY, Mer. Office phone 57. Res. phone 231W THE GRAND CENTRAL i DRAY AND BAGGAGE. | ant! HENDIING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-3 | WILLIAM O. WILSON i Attorney at Law Casper, Wyoming SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Buite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block cece re Billiaré Hall | Phone—Uonse, 87-Ws Office, 104 E. RICHARD SHIPP ergot oc peg Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 | | WALKER TRANSFER LINE H All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing # Specialty Residence Phone 847R Office Phone 24! 8. £. PHELPS ‘Speed and Service” Is Gur Motto. Lewyer Roems 19-20 Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wye. Phone 916 | | Phone 27 Entinates Kurgished L.E. BLANCHARD | All Kinds of | Concrete Work, Team Work || Sand and Gr: > (Excavating 14 Office and W, e:.on David St J. M. HODGSON betw gen Second and Rulra, een STAGE LINES Suite 6 and 6, Kimball Bldg. | | ¥F. J, HYE | MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGMT AND MAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE | ge i sae Lawyers Office, Liherty Garage, Caper, Wy°. —— ‘Telephone 063 or 077-W 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldz. Cebper, - - + Wyoming |, SEWING MACHINES «| |] SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- | | paizing on all makes of machine: GEORGE W. FERGUSON men trained in the United States by the Y. W. C. A. for reconstruction work in their native land will sail from New York today. Sunday, April 20. Easter Sunday. Fifteenth anniversary of the great fire in Toronto. The Master Horseshgers’ Agsocin- tion of Massachusetts holds its an- nual convention today in Boton. Calendar of Sports. Baseball: Brooklyn Nationals vs. nual convention today in Beston. Track: Annual Marathon race of the Boston Athletic Association, at | Boston. Annual relay games of Drake Uni- | ut Des Moines, la. Rowing: Naval Academy-Harvard- Princeton races, at Annapolis. Yale-Pennsylvania races on Housatonic, at Derby, Conn. Wresiling: championships, ut New York City. Boxing: Johuny Kilbane vs. John-| ny Maloney, phia. Ralph Brady vs. 12 rounds, at Lowell, Lew T. rounc 6 rounds, at Philadel- Phinney Boyle, Mass. ndler ys. Frankie Britt, 12! , at New Bedford, Mass. the | Metropolitan A. A. U.j ies Radical Socialist movement in Sweden in the eighties. Up till that time he had devoted himself princi- {pally to the study of mathematics Rooms 208-211 Ol Dxchange Bldg. Phone 660. ‘and astronomy, but he gave up the ARCHITECTS prospects of a successful career in ‘this direction and threw himself into boca ‘ ‘the new poljticai momement. Under | DUBOIS ~& ggouarcn |his able leadership the Swedish So-| Architeg! Rooms 24-25 Toivasend Block Casper, Wyo. pte cial Democratic party has become a {real power in the state. Mr. Brant- jing is a brilliant writer and a speaker’ of rare eloquence. Year Ago in War Germans resumed the long-range bombardment of Paris. | First announcement that Italian | larmy was fighting in France. United States and French troops | {raided German line on the Meuse. os AUTO REPAIRS KING & TU REPAIR 2 SH 167 So. Ash. Auto Repairing Fords iibpeotatiy Phone All Work Guaranteed. BILLIARDS MT ME AT TAIT’S BILLIARD PARLOR A Congental Pigce. ‘16r' Ggntlemen. Cigars, Topbnerco, Confectionery, ayd #oda Foyntaia. (35 ots Auto owners will pay off the boad | issue in license fees. All auto owners! will vote FOR the bond issue next | Tuesday because they want good roads, Othars should also vote FOR |the issue for the pleasure of sticking the auto man if for no other reason. | DR. MYERS Physicinn and Surgeon ‘Avesnes pkey ae ftp aneg ict Een Rooms rae Towneesd Bldg. | Suite 200-201, O. 8. Bldz. mo 49 Ome Bh. 699 Ph. ass Casper, - - += Wyoming |! a rr 2H NICHOLS & STIRRETT MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D. Physician and Surgeon aia oat wromen and ehlldven Blackmore Build: \Phopess Office, 20; Reaidence, 164 Lawyers 300-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. AMY 7. HANKS DR, ELIZABREH GEMS || Specializing in Nerve and Musele | Physician and Surgeon Diseases. Offices Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Res. Hegning Hotel. .Phone 646. Phene 411. ‘DR. JOHN F. W. A. FRENZEL DR. W. E, DO! REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST | EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED 151 8. Center ER L Physicians sand ‘Surgeons Smith Bidg. ‘Phone 266 Pia a ci also parts for all machines, necd- les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M, E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. ‘BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT Mearis PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS ©. S$. Bidg. ‘Leo. Wiloth, Mgr. TURKS UPHOLSTERING & avro-s0P i See mo for prices before havin your work done slaowhere. VIRBEL Rallrond Ave. b EE WALDING SE 18S, David St. Phone Gll-J- BEST EQUIPPED WRDING SHG IN THE STATE