Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 2

na “ol ns The Casper Daily Tribune| The principal suggestions embodied in Col. Ansell’s report: to Secretary Baker are as follows: HOW UNCLE SAM WOULD GARDEN cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building.| “Organic statute should require BUSINESS TELEPHONE. .... focmoo “su 2 ° BUSINESS TELEPHONE. -..-:-----_18 that the system be law-controlled and} An) Ayticle Every Day for Inexperienced Growers Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice not controlled as it now is by men,}. as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1918. we ri MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and military men at that, whose train- SNAP BEANS REPORTS FROM THF UNITED PRESS J. BE. HANWAY, President and Editor’ NS, City Editor R. E. EV SARL E. ness Manager | J. B. GRIF. sociate Editor : [TE THOS. DAILY. Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. Ni % City. Prudden sing Manager| 2 168 ption by ma pted for! less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- they neither define the offense nor grow on almost any good garden.Jand. vance and The Daily Tribune will not tnrure 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. «GRE 735 ASWELL NOT SO WELL. i At least one of the Democrats who} took a le: ading part in the framing of the legislation of the last congress | tawyer can point out the anachronism \thould never be cultivated or hoed when the foliage is wet with rain or has become appailed at the result, | and intends to obey the call of his;now conducted. Congress should give io mature, and each planting will continue to supply pods for about two conscience and penitently apologize| |or three weeks if weather conditions are favorable.—United States Depart- | to the house when it reconvenes for the part he played in bringing about the national disorganization. Repre- sentative Aswell of Louisiana is the man who initiated the legislation for! the taking over by the government of the wires and cables. He says he is thoroughly disappointed over the to locate forest fires. They will com- national government of Germany, is result. He had been led to believe by officials with whom he conferred | wireless, and will direct the fire fight- that government operation would lead | ing just as artillery fire was directed War, until obliged to le: to a general reduction of rates, in some cases as much as one-half. But not only have the rates not been re- duced, but telegraph rates have been increased about 20 per cent. SI fesses Mr. Aswell, “of the resolution that was made the basis of existing of the telegraph and telephone wires for the am the author,” humbly con- law taking over the control duration of the war. I believed in itjof fighters in dirigibles from which|, heavy burden. heartily but Iam very frank to state that I am greatly disappointed and dis- couraged to note the increase of 20 per cent ordered on telegraph rates. Iam not yet ready to admit that an such increase is justifiable or nec si his government control or ownership of means the death knell to telegraph, telephone, and railroad 1 owe it to my people and the ress to apologize for my resolu- tion if government control means in- crease ir We Fea that Mr. Aswell’s vision at last hus penetrated are glad to know the cloud of Wilsonism and govern- ment owneiship that his 1 It would have the te e him and ratic col- n far bet- league ter for the if the predictions of epublicans, since proven io 1 been followed when the bills Apologies egislution and similar up for cannot reouir the damage that has re- sulted f: pnts of the Democrats in ups ig the established discussion the ex m order of things and substituting their The the govern- own untried schemes. people low trust n to the control of the men e brought such disorganiza- to our railroad and wire systems, v seek forgiveness for deeds in abject apologies. eee (fee REFORMING OUR MILITARY COURTS. After long discussion, there now seems some prospect of desirable changes being made in the adminis- tration of military justice. Baker has had mendations submitted to him at his request by Lieut. Col. Ansell, former- Secretary recom- ly acting Judge Advocate General, the man who made public the gross ubuses of justice growing out of the system in the past two He has further directed Col. Ansell to prepare a bill embodying established ye his suggestions for reform. It is pos- sible, therefore, that a measure will be introduced in congress with the backing of the war department, de- signed to bring military tribunals into harmony with civil tribunals and guarding against ome semblance of the absurdly harsh sentences imposed by careless and inexperienced courts- martial ing is rather away from judicial ap-| preciations. | “Organic law should require that} the fundamental rights of an ac-| cused, declared in our bill of rights, | be recognized and protected through-| out the proceeding. | “Organic law should abolish the do- | .$7.80 as-you-please character of this Penal three plantings may be made in the springtime, then no further plant- Code. Please look at the 42 punitive) articles and you will observe that the penalty. In every article the of- fense is to be punished ‘as the court martial may direct,’ or ‘with death.’ Congress tells. the courts to do they please and the courts tell the as jconvening authorities to do as they row. The depth seeds should be covered depends on the character of the | please. Such delegations of penal soil. If it is light, sandy loam, the seed should be covered about one inch power are intolerable. “The statute should make offenses and penalties more nearly specific.” Any layman can see the practical evils of the existing system, and any courts as of American military \its earliest attention to the matter. | —_——_o—___—_ THE SKY FORESTER. | cor es : | Several purposes may be served to- j gether if the present plans for using airplanes in forestry work develop ‘successfully. Aircraft may be used municate with forestry stations by |from the sky in the war zone. ; It is believed that the airmen can (locate fires more quickly than can observers operating from ground lookouts or patrolling on horseback or motorcycle. Having located the fire promptly, it is possible that aircraft may also be helpful in fighting it. One way to be tried out is the transportation and worked for it faithfully.!iadders can be towered to the ground. |of the war he became one of the | : lt is also thought possible that bomb: filled with special chemical prepara- ‘tions could be dropped on the burn jng area and put out the fires. ’ Whether or not these | prove entirely practicable only test: methods service, which is already one of the i} most fascinating of outdoor jobs, will take on new thrills. The air scout and the forest ranger comrades in guarding our great na- will tional forests. | The Jack Pot | 2 Chicago today with the aim of bring- The Allies, at least, did one thing United States government, industrial, to make the indemnity easy for Ger- yany. A hundred billion marks is a cinch for any dummkoph to remem- | ber and computing the interest can he accomplished without trouble. x 8 ® An air trip to Europe, when regu- lar passenger service is established, 3240. s to cost Somebody write a le about a ir air fare. “ * * No. 13 two years ago Those who played Muddy for a winner ave following roulette rules by doubl- ing their money on No. 33 at Lance Creek, Two Logan county preachers have undergone the supreme test, evidently One of them sold the other a second-hand Ford car, both Star. with success. and seem satisfied.—Kansas City * * * Mr. Burleson can not be accused of trying to popularize any of the in- strumentalities which President Wil- son, for some inscrutable reason, has committed to his keeping.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, We whipt the redskins in order to gain this country, we whipt the red- coats in order to gain our independ- ence therein, and we are not going to allow the Reds to mar what we have gained.—Kansas City Journal. + 2 The Salina Journal is plaining that the overseas mail serv- ice is too swift. Many Christmas packages mailed five months ago are now. com- now being delivered to the addresses, when a delay of a few more months would bring them in just in time: for jnext Christmas.—Kansas City Star. become | in the Snap beans, sometimes called bush beans, bunch beans, or string beans, gre one of the most important crops for the small garden, and will pro- duce a large amount of food on a given area. The first planting may be| made quite early, provided the beans do not come through the ground in time to be injured. It is a good plan to follow the first planting in a few days by a second planting to safeguard against loss of the first plant- ing by a late frost. Successive plantings should be fade at intervals throughout, the season in order to give a continuous supply. In sections ‘where the heat of midsummer is such that beans will not thrive, two or ings until August or early September, at which time one or two plantings may be made for fall use. Beans do best on warm, well-drained, sandy loam soil, but they will While beans require enough rich- ness in the soil to make them grow rapidly, they should: not be fed too heavily on nitrogenous matter because of the tendency to increase the tops at the expense of the pods. One pint of snap beans will plant a little more than 100 feet of row. ‘The seeds may be placed in hills, five to a hill, and the, hills spaced one; oot apart, or they may be drilled, with one bean every three inches in the | and the ground slightly firmed. If the soil is inclined to be heavy, the teed should not be covered so deeply, and care should be taken that the soil is not packed over the beans. \ In case of a beating rain after planting and before the beans are up, the surface soil over the rows should be loosened by means of a steel rake, care being taken that the beans are not injured in the process. Beans jew. Forty to sixty days after planting will be required for snap beans ment of Agriculture. One of the first women to hold a position in the diplomatic service of the United States was Miss Jessie Coggeshall, daughter of William T. CASPER ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities cn Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Of] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architetts Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. AUTO REPAIRS KING & TULLIS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 167 So. Ash. ute Repairing Fords Especially G43-W. one * All Work Guaranteed. mii __ o—_. —_______o One of Canada’s most i st prominent In the Day’s News | men lawyers is Miss Winifred Wil- U5) n, of Manitoba, who took up her brother’s practice when he went to Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, who is re- |the war. ported to have received appointment as Minister of Finance in the new STHMA There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— Viens Varo "YOUR BODYGUARD” - well known in America, where he served as chief of the German propa- anda during the early years of the ve the coun- try on intimations that Washington was displeased with his official ut- terances, particularly his speeches justifying the sinking of the Lus tan Dr. Dernburg began his ca- reer a bank clerk, and jor a time he was associated with a large bank- ing house in New York City. By 1906 he had demonstrated his busi- ness and financial ability to such 2 cxtent that the Kaiser made him Co- lonial Minister so that he might try his hand at making the German colo- nies a source of income, rather than With the beginning 07. 60% A JKLEELEY INSTITUTE Eighteenth and Curtis Sts. DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi_ |cation. The only place in Colorado | where the Genuine Keeley Remedier are used. Kaiser’s most, active chamipions, in- ting that the German ruler not responsible for the sconfli¢ , i Bis aha A Hay Market | Today’s Events | 1? lean tell. But if they do, the forestry! Third anniversary of the Sinn Fein jrevolt in Dublin. The Ontario Graduate Nurses’ as- sociation begins its annual convention jtoday at Kingston. The Earl of Reading, British am- |bassador to the United States, is to be the guest of the Association of | Foreign Press Correspondents at an |international dinner tonight in New ‘York City. The National Foreign Trade Coun- cil is to open a notable convention in (Pam) IN CE Nebraska is the ) leading hay-producing state . of the nation, it is not sur- ising thot Omaha is one of the leading hay markets of the ing dbout co-operation betweeh the connsy: The Omaha Hay Exchange is an up-to-date organized market, afford- ing ample protection to shipper, dealer and buyer. All hay shifped to this market is graded and inspected by an inspec- tor approved by the National Hay Association, A great deal of the alfalfa hay shipped to Omaha is used’by the big alfalfa feed mills located here. Omaha is destined to become the world’s greatest hay market. The y will be hastened by the co-op- ation of the growers im this ter- commercial and transportation inter- ests in promoting trade with other countries. Calendar of Sports. Baseball: Opening of the season of the Southern League. Schedule meeting of New England League, at Lawrence, Mass. Automobile: Rim of the World Hill Climb at San Bernardino, Calif. Boxing: Billy Weeks vs. George , Lewis, 10 rounds, at Lime, O. For "A-B<C Book of Omahe,"' write Chamber of Commerce, Omaha “ © cpr ae a AES 5 ww ' Foday’s Anniversaries | | = ¢ KEYS MADE While You Wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY GUN REPAIRING 827George Canning became British premier. 1854—Marriage of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austris and Prin- cess Elizabeth of Bavaria. 1870—The waterfall Kaieteur in British Guiana (over 800 feet high) was discovered. i 1871——London matchmekers paraded in protest against the proposed tax on matches 1877—The Russian Czar declared war on Turkey, ‘“‘to right the wrongs of Christians.” 1894—Lower house of Ohio legisla- ture passed a measure grant- ing school suffrage to women. '1915—Germans claimed capture of Lizerne, west of Yser eanal. |1916—Revolt broke out in Dublin i under the direction of the | Sinn Fein. |1917—French War Mission headel by Marshal Foffre arrived in | the United States. | z .Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : Reliable 133 So. Centor Phone 804-J, | TRANSPORTATION ‘Vhe Way Uncle Sam! Taught Me ‘"Trint e¢ Me a Tri AM WERNER. sey epstairs in kler ee || Yea Ago’in War_ | '$'NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WooD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office Sth and Beech Streets Germans attacked the whole front south of the Somme with varying Buccess, - - Jonn D. Ryan named by President | Wilson to head the Aircraft Produc- tion Board. ' —-- —e—-- -- The Queen Victoria centenary next month promises to be more widely ob- | served than that of any other woman | jin history. | | MEET ME AT : TAIT’S BILLIARD PARLOR A Congental Place for Gentlemen. Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, | and Sota Fountate, (root BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM | The Cycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405.N. Durbin BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists C. M. Smyth ° || 212 0-$ Bldg. Phone 269-5 BROKERS )\| CARNES BROKERAGE UeMrANy. | Open Air Pablic Apétion 8 9. mr. OM Stocks howeet hid sold Lixt your OI mtock with “EDDY” CARNES. Phone your buying orders 145 N. Center St, Casper, Wyo. .Phone 1147. CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chirepractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 | DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bidg. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Office 423 --Phones-- Res. 841R | CLOTHES CLEANERS a THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygasrd Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling | | i “THE | Stnties Our | | i wd Rallrvad Sta, Phone 56 CORSET SHOP odiirt Corsets from 84.75 to 815 ‘fon Cotiets from $2.56 to $: P, coraets from $2.25 to¥6.50, De Bevetwe Benastere from G5e to $4. We fit all corsets from $3.50 up free. | MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 N. Center CAFE — SHOSHONE HOTEL CAFE Just Opened. | LEE WILLIAMS, Prop. { Lovell, Wyo. Dnt DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bidg. —Phones— Office 130 House 85 DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Rohrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Residénce-.--- 40 Dr. Lathrop—Residence----116 Private Hospital 840 S, Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 | P) i WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Es ae PETER C 416 So. Jacked: Coggeshell, an Ohio editor and poli-| companied him as secretary of lega- tician. When, in 1866, Mr. Cogges- | 4; ad bad cl e of th = hall was apointed United states Min- on a = 3 e office for ister to Ecuador, his daughter ac. | Ur months after his death. BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ' DOCTORS | MASEUSSE DR. F. S. LUCKEY AMY T. HANKS Physician (ana\Sureeom Specializing in Nerve and Muscle rh Res. 901-Ws Office, 595 Dssaeee: Phones OM oy Ws - Office 122 Kast Seeond Street | | Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Room 2 Wood Block Phone 411. ORCHESTRA CASPER DANCE AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA First class Music for All Oceasions Cc. K. REED, Mer. per, Wyo. —Phones :— Business, 472 Residence, 1000 DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children Suite 200-201, 0. S. Bldg. Office Ph. 608 Res. Ph. 740 MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon | | | Speetal attention given to obstetrics and Uisenses of wom children Blackmore Bulldiug 1 Phonent Offtee, 30; Residence, 164 OPTOMETRIST W. A, FRENZEL |] REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED 151 S. Center DR. ELIZABETH GEIS Physician and Surgeon Office: Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Res. Henning Hotel. .Phone 546. OSTEOPATH DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Rooms 4 & 5 - Wood Bldg. Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 | ELECTRICIANS ' | PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Wa! F. E. McEVENY Heating a Specialty. Jobbing Eikcticat Cuatacess 4 of all kinds promptly attended to. { Shop—826 South Spruce Street Wiring, Repairs and Fixturen Phone 687-5 || omee Ph. 1 14t Weat Firat | | REAL ESTATE AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repai: MARION P. WHEELER Real Es fe and Insurance Wyeming 4 i Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting HAT CLEANING | NEW YORK HAT CLEANING GEORGE B. NELSON WORKS * Real Estate Insurance | Townsend Building Casper, - - - Wyoming STORAGE AND TRANSFER Pianos and Furnituré Movine ' JOHN VISOKY, Mgr. | | Of fice phone 57. Res. phone 231W a THE GRAND CENTRAL DRAY AND BAGGAGE | HOME HOTEL West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms HENNING BAGGAGE AND Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. WEES <== MCI ARLE Oot Offico—Henning Hotel | INSURANCE Pape Residence Phone 351-J COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Strect Ee ee Phone—Howne, S7-W: Office, 104 Moving a Specialty LAWYERS | WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law ——$——— WALKER TRANSFER LINE All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty Caspeey Wy emiae Residence Phone 847R Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service” Is Our Motto. E. RICHARD SHIPP | Lawyer | Room 21, Townsend Building F. J. HYE ‘Phones—139 and 385 |] MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND | | PASSENGERS | Casper to Salt Creek OMce, Liberty Garage, Canper, Wyo. STAGE LINES | S. E. PHELPS { Lawyer Rooms 19-20 Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wye. SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all, makes of machines; | | also parts for all machines, need- les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M. E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. | J. M. HODGSON | Lawyer | Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. || TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD ' MASSAGE TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE | Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. TURKISH BATHS Casper, - - + Wyoming UPHOLSTERING & AUTO-TOP worK GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law | | .See me for prices before having your work done elsewhere. Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. J. VIRBEL Phone 196-J 300 BH. Railroad Ave. Caspe - « «= Wyoming OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOr 118 S. David St. Phone 611-J. BEST EQUIPPED WBDING SHOP IN THE STATB | 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg.