Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 2

Rolle yc At Comr atten night discu distri on E Or on kk yard the migt distr the ible. co-0 poss wor ever pave wou gray ad ably exc the of SS ee a ear ved oe PAGE TWO = al eee The Casper Daily Tribune} ning except Sunday at, ‘‘Profligacy” said Aristotle, dis- 4 5 ils cussing the spendthrift habit, “is ngt BUSINESS TEI ... 1§ a Virtue; parsimony is not a virtue. Enter at Casper (Cvyoming) Postoftize | Considering these two qualities, vit- n_second-class matter, Nov. 2% 1818 | tue lies samewhere between thems” THE SSOCIATED PRESS . he BEPORTS FROM THR UNITED PRESS During the past half-century, the J.B. HANWAY, President. and Editor people of the United States have mare . BEB. N aditor Fs eaRL B Ha WAY, Business Manager closely appreached prafligacy | than J.B. GRIFFITH x “Rasy OS. DAILY. 53 Hos. Aavee ie Stage; parsimony 8 a natignal habit. dvertising Hep: ‘come, easy ga’’ has been the basic! paves Rants principle of tHe finance of every-day American life. Out of the bound: | less resources of America and the ir-} repressible of Americans wealth has grown with little effort, | ‘and like all else acquired with little! effort has inspired little respect. Not} until the participgtian of America in, the great war brought in its train the| FINANCIAL VIRTUE. mentatives Fifth Ave., dden SUBSCRIPTION RAT! One Year . Six Months - Ons Monta Per Copy No suhseription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be pald in ud. yance an@ The Daily Tribune ill not {naure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. $7.80 genius s. Meraber of the Ansocinted Frese The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication aniiews iaratenee ereaiene to it or n tH otherwise credited in this paper an | ift. Qleo Che local news ‘published Heretn, srace af thrift Under the pressure of war the! BULL FIGHTS AND PRIZE RINGS. 1,104 states, almost over night be-| Americans who regard bull fighting |“@™® 4 nation of eavers Fond, fuel | as the ” of Spain wiil ‘service and money were sacrificed in| our everyday life in order that our} i i intained abroad against the sport that is being waged | Armes might * ao ae ease in the Spanish press. A writer in the and BME Pat 2 ay ‘ a see | Blancoy Nero (Black and White) of Properly Dgrne. ‘4 is ae ve | - . { 3 and pra ‘ Madrid declares that in all Spain there {learned we ase — a ase al are only 14,000 or 15,000 patrons of| Thrift " patriot wo peace § | this cruel sport, and that the grea iwell Lo} wer. ae ineuuteaeheiiat| mass of the population is disgusted We -beve little ‘nee z with it thé great, warm-hearted American ; husi ainvineuinetl |temperament will ever turn ta parsi-| ; ae “ naiaate seks S wee tony. Only by truly taking thought Ay hee He A ig we ¢ of our ingividual interest of our com- ° e bu ghts just as De a munity interest and of the needs of prize fighting devotees have long done be eon ip this gouniry: “soméwhere the happy 2 NS medium which Aristotle fixes us the King Alfonso’s court there are three’ | oing of financial virtue. And taking thousand bull fight s; at 3 ly ‘thought of these things méans anly Barcelona there are two thousand; at regular, systematic saving. The government, appreciating the cia one hundred and fifty, and so it benefits of the war-taught lessons of eee He the soars a large Saree thrift, is offering the people every in- sprinkling. Many a town Is without Gucement to continue them. The V a single enthusiast. At Monforte there loan is the last of a series of abnormal are but two. Cangas de Onis has one opportunities. The Thrift stamp sys- for certain and another under sus- i a damand for sacrifice and saving did} we reglize that we had missed the! “national sport be surprised by the present crusadc war rounds our government: can we between,” people connected with enthusias Seville two thoysand mare; at Valen- tem is to continue as a standing de- vice to promote financial ‘‘virgue. “You will find imnumerable Spani- Through the regular sale of Thrift ards who never attend a bull fight, and stamps and Way Sayings stamps every’ among those who do attend it appears j,dividyal is given, right along, the that picion. rful stimulants are neces- .))portunity to inyest his savings, how- | Some will tell that they yer small, in absolutely safe securi- | cannot spend an afternoan at a bull ties, guaranteed by his government. | fight without drinking two or three! }ye is thus enabled to help himself | bottles of montilla. Others say a man ,through providing for his own future | must smoke 10 cigars and double his ang to help finance the vast govern- brandy ration.” mental operations of peace. > sary. you “This being the case, we may con-, that bull 5 und for that matter, in o——- | | Inthe Day’s News | a oO Thomas Nelson Page, whose po- that sition as United States ambassador It is to Italy has been rendered a rather delicate one by the inclination of the much) talked ofsandawrlttengabout ire jan people to blame President Our “white hopes’ win glory like Wilson for Italy’s failure to realize famous Spanish toreadors, but how her territorial aspirations in the peace : vonference, has been the have diplomatic representative since 1913. writer that Mr. Page known when he |aid and entered the diplomi the inyitation of Pres Carranza’s He comes of an old Virginia far and received his education at Was ington and Lee University. He pub- lished his first novel in 1887 and since has been nothing more calculated to that time many other novels, a book give him a shock than the absolute or two ofpoems and several ristorical works have come from his pen. For _ nearly twenty years, while pursuing by the peace conference. Mexico is pis literary career Mr. Page also en- not n invited to join the League gaged in the practice of law im Rich- Chile and mend. asked. Brazil, Boli * cuador, Guatemala, Haiti, | Today’s Anniversaries | . Nicaragua, Panama, Peru) * 859——Emperor Napoleon ITI. dec! ed war against Austria because clude fighting in Spain— all countries—has really about the same the anish relation to eneral public prize fighting has in America. many Americans ever seen a prize fight? in Rome It was as a scholar and was bs widely yee MEXICO LEFT OUT. In blustering all of © Venustiano history as revolutionary leader and president of Mexico there ignoring of him and his government Nu Colombi of ions. Argentina, anc _—~-—_— are Cuba, Hondu and Uruguay are alveady in as charter members. Alone among all the Latin- of her inyasion of Italy. American republics that amount to*l1887—One hundred and fifty lives anything Mexico is left out ‘in’ the lost in a coal mine explosion at Nanaimo, B. C. 1901—Fire at Jacksonyille, Fla., des- troyed property to the value of $10,000,000. 1909—The Acrongutical Society of London presented its gold nf course, not a slight on as a country, but an. indict- It is a natural penalty visited on Car- nent of its present government. ranza for his persistent and unreason- 1919 Take Champlain commemora- tive ceremonies were celebrat- ed at Crown Point. 1915—German submarine sank ning « British trawlers in North Sea in one day. 1916—Severnl leuders @ able violation of international law and flouting of the rights of other na- tions. And the blame cannot be laid on the United States, for our govern- fthe Sinn Fein rebellioy) were executed | in Dublin. ! 1917—Fresnoy village was captured by the British in the battle of | Arras. ment has been more considerable of his misrule than the European powers. H Carranza doubtless had an inkling of this peace conference purpose when he ordered his unwelcome minister to Z i leave Paris and issued his statement acl refusing to suppc ° nce | Year Ago in War | ego Ea. el. BEY British ajrmen bombed Thionvillé village ‘station. F French and British took many guns common sense at all, and any regard and prisoners in raid south of Arrts, for the real welfare of his country, United Btales made agreement with | he will take the Paris rebuke to heart Norway for restriction of exports to bhemy. t the action of the paris conference in recognizing the! Monroe doctrine—which has saved! Mexico more than once. If he has any and adopt such a course of conduct to P. J. May of Parkerton is among ithe business visitats iw Casper for a, ‘few days. as will the f make of Mexico acceptable amily nations j : American | medal to the Wright Brothers. jjeugue, born 60 years ago today. —— ____ ee Casper any eo THE KAISER AND THE KAISER’S SQN “Destruction cgmeth. They shall seek peace; and there shall be none.” +-Ezekiel, 7:25. “They shell seek peace”— As do unshriven souls release = Fram the’ all-consuming fires of hell. 4 Fargetting all the crimes they’ve done Qn bended knees their virtues tell. Tho they plead for a billion years Ged's mandate ever burns their ears: “There shall be none!” “They shall seek peace’’— As Jason sought the Golden Fleece Thro the gates of Symplegades— The Kaiser and the Kaiser’s son. But ever from the sobbing seas Will come the cries of those who sleep; And while angels their vigils keep “There shall be none!” “They shell seek peace’— Their black shades—under bond and lease— Shall, restless, wander thro the years Midst rotten flesh and carrion, | And blood and bongs, and children’s tears. As they have sown, so shall they reap; And while the seas the white sands sweep “There shall be none!” “They shall seek peace’’— From the southernmost chersonese To the north’s cold and barren shore, From the rising to the setting sun, Friendless, journey forevermore, The wide, wide world a prison cell. For such as they—unfit for hell— “There shall be none!” —E. RICHARD SHIPP, | The Wyoming Poet. | —Casper, April 17, 1919. ? 2 sv Py a : ae : eS Bra: keeps a national holiday te The senior class at Yale votes /qay in celebration of the anniversary Tennyson its favorite poet. The col- joe the discovery et me country, “4 vie + i taly today will observe the 450t! {leges pterag provincial and reaction:| . ivarsary lof thelbicth of Macchia® fary, to be sure! Think of turning Welli, the famous Italian statesman, down Amy Lowell and Guy Lee Mas-|diplomatist and writer. ters in favor of an old fogy whot The Wictory Bean Beret to pee vba) : 4 wvite given in New York City today under didn’t know any better than to write the auspices of the War Department poetry that anybody could tell was ‘promises to be one of the most com- poetry just by looking at it or listen-!plete military demonstrations ever ine ta itt (‘witnessed in the United Stgtes. ; The coneluding session in Phila- | sy i S jdelphia today of the annual meeting Pretty tough on old Carranza, -hero'or the American Academy of Politi- of a million pronunciamentos, to be cal and Social Science will be featured left out in the cold by the peace con- {With addresses by a number of men derciicen ENGINE OE Mexican tonae of international praminence. ee | now but form a League of Nations Sunday, May 4. # ; , vikia. Un-| .The Old South Church, in Boston, with Germany and Belshevi 5 z un will begin a celebratian of the 250th less, of course, she wants to be decent unniversary of its founding. for a little while, and qualify for the Sunday will be observed gas “Boy 7 eas By A ‘Scout Sunday” by two thousand satiety, of sivilised ae Christian Endeavor societies thruout ‘ the South. | NL? 5s val ety Cae) ae Hest A statue of the late Governor L. to clear the air and give us a little’s Ross of Texas is to be unveiled at diplamacy.”” the Texas Agricultural and Mechan- ‘open diplamacy. | ; se @ a ical College. | lt might be changed “If ye One hundred and fifty thousand | break faith with us who die, ye shall * * ES, sermons arg to be preached in as many | ‘churches in the United States, urging } nat sleep Certainly the war-dead | jobs for soldiers, sailors and war ought to haunt the man who, having Workers. | New problems confronting Judaism awn 2 ws a result of the war are to be dis- | home through the fighting, will not tussed at the first annual United tpay the trivial meney-price of victory. Snyagogue of America Spring Con- sis) = w remained safely and‘ profitably at! ‘The only wonder is that more of the t be held in Boston. delegates didn’t take their dishes and go home lang ago. ADDRESSES WANTED ij The Red Cross Information bureau ! has been asked to secure the addresses | of Ural Elmer Horton, Wylie Living. | ston Nichols and May Williqms, all of conducted, all whom are supposed to be in Casper. Call 950 or 760J. Casper Loan Office Will saye you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Syitcases : : Reliahle 133 So. Centur The present German visit to France is being persanally right. ee P 9 . Today’s Birthdays | ———_———_— ————E 7) Charles C. Harrison, for many years “provost of the University of Pennsyl- vania, born in Philadelphia, 75 years ago today. Julia Arthur, a celebrated actress ,bf the American stage, born at Ham- ‘ilton, Ont., 50 years ago today. Rear Admirg! Ralph Earle, U. S. ‘'N., Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, ‘born at Worcester, Mgss., 45 years ‘ago today. Edgar W. Howe, nated Kansas editor and author, born at Treaty, * Ind., 65 years ago today. Lincoln Hulley, president pf John 8. Stetson University, barn at Cam den, N. J., 54 years ago today. August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission and president of the Cincinnat? National * 7 Phone 804-J. — FAMILY SEEKS C. H. RANIELS A Ips Mrs. C, H. Daniels and children fae reachad Casper this Mornng, expect- ing to be received by their husband I EC TURE and father, but investigation of those J appealed to for information revealed —by— } the fact that a registered letter tell- ing of their coming had been unclaim- ed by him at the local postoffice. Mothers’ League members ut the train today took the family to the Pines , roaming house while efforts are made, to locate Mr. Daniéls, who, it is be- lieved, is working outside the city temporarily. H. 8. Toutjian BIBLE STUD ; Sunday, 10:30 a, M™,, at the HUB Subject: “PEACE EVERLASTING, WHEN, HOW AND BY WHOM.” COME - - FREE! ee ES Rudolph Hoffman, assistant state bank examiner, from Cheyenne, is in town enroute home from = ‘Lander, ‘where he was attending to some of- fidial business. Mr. Hoffman was formerly a Casper resident and was employed by the Wyoming National ‘Bank while living here. f saat oes George R. Barres of Riverton 4g Casper on a short bisiness trip. ference of the New England States, ~ EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS * Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxea. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation ~ Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. RUBetS edges tee Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Cnsper, Wre. , AUTO REPAIRS KING & FULLIS AUTO REPAIR SHOP” REPAL 147, So. Ash. Auto Repair! Fa is Peal me G4t-lV. All wane Guaranteed. nies a AT TAIT’S BILLIARD PARLOR Cigars, Toba¢es < ané Soda Fotatain. BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Cycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 495 N. Durbip SS SELLS TS BSE | BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR. BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists M.S: 213 O-S dias, a a 289-3 ¢ COMPANY. Open Alr Ppblfc Auction 8 p.m. "Ol 1. Stock Hs i and aaa NES. Vhone your buying orders Center Sts) Casper, yo. 1147. CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY ER. ANNA. GRatan JEFFREY i ctors HB: Lyric Theater Bldg., Ce: St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 --Pho: Rey. 841K THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgénsen & Nygsard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling rung Sta. Piipne &6 CQRSET SHOP Modart Corsets frdm 94,75 to $15 Boh ‘Ton Corsets from $2.50 to $10. P. N. Corsets ftom $1.35 togs.do. De Bevojse Brannicre team Gie te $47 We fit all epraets frop) $3.49 up free. manye? AT SHOP 114 N. Center St. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY'S O. & 8. Building, First Floor Phore 767W GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS DOCTORS DR. J.C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bidg. —Phonei— Office 130 oe House 85 « Natrona Fuel Co. J, L. BIED NN, Prop Oring. 187 5. Coma COK City Gen, DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician 4nd Surgeen Phone: Res, 901-W: Omice. Dace 13 Bact seeong Breet Reom 2 Weed Bleck AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases. Office; 22§ N. Wolcott St. Phope 41}. DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon a ee LT) ome PAS dere o ek SE. 240 CASPER DANCE AND, CONGERT ORCHES' First class Music for All Occasions Cc. K. REED, Mgr. ...Casper, Wyv. =Phppes:— Business, 473° Resifence, 1990 MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D. ge given me batetricn | | _ — — - Waektote Tt J. PONOHVE 7. War eh)i4ren : a9 Oftiee, 29: Hexlapnes. 144 | | | Plumbing and Heating, a Specialty. of all Kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-1 -Qffive: Daly Bldg. Phone 145, Res. Heentos Hotel. .Phone 546. DR. JOHN Ff. LEEPER DR. we bowntE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. = Phone 266 F. E. McEVENY W. M. PALMER Plumbing, Steim ntid Hot Wat figetingt Hydy Pipetess Hot “A Furdacé. lobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.. Shop 139 W. Firat St. CMeClure Bi Phone 772W. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate Insurance \ _ Electrical Contractor |] Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures Casper, - © - Wyoming Omice Ph. 19-W 141 West First AMERICAN ELECTRIC Co. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 GEORGE B, NELSON Real Estate —=—Imsurancp Townsend Building Wyoming Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical iting and Contracting HAT CLEANING } Gasper, “5 2s HENNING BAGGAGE AND NEW YORK HAT CLEANING TR AMSERE \ S Works | Office—Henning Hotel | ve cles , Phone 45 eos. Ranson sete, ii Residence Phone 351-J toy trimmings; all w: guaran- tee se) Ae tam orders for new lor and aa SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE 7 KE. Secov4, Caspei OMice—Talt’s Billiard Hall 0. 5. Bullding Ph Phone—Hause, 87-W; Office, 1 aaits ities Fee geome es “HOME HOTEL West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. WALKER TRANSFER LINE | All kinds' of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty Pine 847R Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service’? Is Qur Motto. Residence _ INSURANCE | COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Caaper te Salt Creek Ofice, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wye. Telephone 963 or 077-W Phone: 889-W Qffice: 247 North Center Street | | LAWYERS. WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney at Law SEWING MACHINES S——— SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, nced- les and qil; drop a card or phone 289M. ~- E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block £. RICHARD SHIPP Leawzser | Room 31, Townsend Building MASSAGE TQNIGHT Phonee—-139 and 388 PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. KI; A Hila Vee Wlleth, Mer. TOOL GRINDERS I sharpen ragor#, knives, scissors, all kinds of tool’. Make a specialty of : LAWN MOWERS AND Saws W. 8. BERGESOQN } 383 Cobb St.. ‘Tel, 1080, Work may also be.left at Shooting Gallery or Exchange Furniture store S. E. PHELPS Lawyer Reoms 19-26 Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 JM. HODGSON Lawyer Suite 5 and ¢, Kimbell Bldg. UPHOLSTERING & AU'TO-TOP worK Sce me for prices before havin your work done where. e ‘| wagexs, svaN LEY ¢ MUBAND Lawyere | a ey BBEL —- ce round Ave, 304-207 Oil Exebenge Bldg. : There ims |] Casper, + -- - ‘Wyoming OXY-ACHTYLENK WELDING SHOP 148 S. David St. Phong @14-s. GEORGE W. FERGUSON | | | Attorney-at-Law e BEST EQUIPPED WEDING sHOP |] Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. | IN THD STATE | . Phone 196-3 |b | Casper, = - + Wyoming ir — = 1 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK oe eee PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson NICHOLS & STIRRETT = Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. KEYS MADE‘ — While You Wait at the SHOQTING GALLERY GUN REPAIRING | Anyone found trespassing on my jland on So. Lone Bear will be prosc- cuted. | MRS. JAS. KIDD. } 4-29-12t err