Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tribune! ing precept Sunday at per, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- ion offices: Oil Bxchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE..........- 1 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THF: UNITED PRESS J.B. GRIFFITH...... Associate Editor THOS. DAILY....Advertising Manager —<—<—<—< Advertising Hepreseptatives David J. dall, 341 Fifth Ave. New York City. King & Prudden, Prudden 172 opy .. No subscription by mail acc less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance an¢d The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Associated Preap The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. CONSTRUCTIVE STATE FORESTRY. A good deal has been said and written lately about the need for re- newing our public and private fores' lands. ing this matter much. back the stirred up over the rapid depletion of its forests, but that extreme interest too years nation was has lapsed recently. It is time now for a serivus, steady campaign of edu- cation by constructive action. In a recent address before the New} England Forestry conference it was stated that the original supplies of | human being should not be considered Marbury has been decorated by the pine in the south will be exhausted in|as a commodity or'an article of com- French government. 10 y and that in s Ss, years 3,000 mills wili go out of existence. The} 2. An international maximum | states along the Great Lakes used to be larger timber the. freight charges to haul producers. Now are paying $6,000,000 a year in other needed wood products in from| other sections. Prices have risen so/| high that lumber is hauled from the we st coast to New England at a profit to the Pacitic dealers. Every year) New England cuts twice annual growth, and even at that destructive its raie it is compelled to import from other regions more than 30 per cent | Particulars; nevertheless we seem 0 yi11 be considered at the 20th annual ‘be farther along in the establishment |convention of the National Jof of the lumber it uses, as well as con- siderable amounts of wood pulp. 4 Since less than two per cent of the| mills of the country are working on} public forests, it is evident that the) problem is one of constructive | to lands. a policy in regard privately con- trolled forest Every — state| ought to be looking after the timber | its prime interests, and work toward). cmble in New York City today to land within its own borders. It is not | a small matter of planting a few new! trees he It calls for ay | The Jack Pot poand there. serious readjustment of such ques-| tions as taxation, fire protection, | technical methods, labor, ete. It is something in which every citizen ought to feel himself deeply inter- ested whether he owns tree-bearing land a not. WORTH A TRIAL. There will be great difference of opinion regarding the advisability of the proposed adoption of trial by jury of justice. The plan, if adopted, would he in the administration a strtling departure from prac- n force the world over, and yet, n a democracy like this, it might work with entire satisfaction. Cer- tainly would create among the sol- diers a feeling of responsibility for the conduct of those among them who"! might tend to lawlessness. There would undoubtedly be some instances in which a jury composed of soldiers would acquit one guilty of a minor offense. Instances of this kind would be rare, however. In yeneral, a jury of soldiers would appreciate the fact that their own safety and the promo- tion of efficiency in the army require | their holding their fellow soldiers to strict accountabilily for any lapses or of The experiment would worth trying infringement military discipline. at least be —v. LOAN NO HANDICAP. | A New York financial writer, com- menting on the recent upward trend of the stock market, explains this as due to a growing realization that the Victory loan “is not going to handicap general business.” For several months the public, all! the way from big financiers down to the wage-earning investor in war bonds, has felt that this loan would! really be a handicap—that it wouldjnew significance (o the old expres-! mean the exertion of @ tremendous | sic n “our friend the enemy.” There is little chance of urg-| A few) much | lumber and | military | effort and the absorption of a tre- .mendous lot of money by the govern- ment just at a time when the effort and the money were particularly needed to set business on its feet. The fears that lay back of that view are proving groundless. It de- velops that the investing public has more money in the savings bank than ever before; though earnings are not so great as they and were last year, there is a good pros. pect of their rising again to pro: perity levels before long. It is evi- dent, too, that even without much business improvement, the loan could be subscribed and paid for out of the ‘nation’s current income, because of the comparatively small amount asked for and the long time allowed for payment. Thus the Victory Joan will not be a | crippling burden either for the in-; ! dividual subscribers or for the banks. | robbing {It can be handled without general business of the money it needs for reconstruction and resump- ‘tion on a big scale. When Wall street | agrees that this is so, and condescends ;to cheer up, the rest of the country may well feel at ease about it. ——o WORLD LABOR PLATFORM. Mr. Gompers, as head of the com- | mittee on international labor legisla- tion at Paris, recommended these five [points for inclusion in the peace | treaty: 1. The declaration, as contained in the Clayton act, that the labor of a merce. {eight-hour working day. fe 435 A standard and adequate living wage for all labor performed. 4. formed by man or woman in equal Equal pay for equal work per- | quantity and of equal quality. 5. Prohibition of child labor. It is an American program, in in- iration and substance, Americans | will admit sorrowfully that our own to raise $1,000,000 for the Y. {country is not yet perfect in these c. { i ir and humane labor conditions than any other country in the world. It will be an honor to America if the peace-treaty does this platform. The essential thing, incorporate then, will be for the League of Na-jof ' tions to take up the matter as one of establishing such standards through- out the world. > Having a Vesuvian jhowever, it is natural for Italy to | Fiume } | Any amatcur astrologer can inform | Germany that every day at Versailles | wiil be a bad day to sign documents, and a still worse day to refuse to sign documents. ¢ tes | “Don't endorse any notes!” advises 85th birthday. And | Chauncy Depew on hi All right, jdon’t you take any bad money. Chauncey, old boy! Thousands of Americans paid for j Vietory with their lives, and you can leet a Victory bond for a dollar a HWweek. Bolshevism seems to be losing most in the , everywhere just now ey batty belfries of political and econo- ept mic dreamers who fancy themselves be- {cause they’re free from the limita- emancipated philosophers just , tions of common sense. se * The George Washington will soon make a farewell address to France. * * 8 Out in California protest is being made against the passage of the min- eral lands lease bill which it is pro- posed to bring up at the coming ses- sion of congr It is easy to under- stand this attitude in view of the ex-; perience we have had recently with|! government control and government operation. . * None of the other Allied nations has recognized the present Mexican government. The United States has. The Allied governments are willing to recognize the Monroe doctrine. Mexico is not. This situation gives a present | temperament, , aan Che Casper Daiip Cribune | VICTORY { The following reached Casper Friday in a letter to E. Richard { Shipp from the state penitentiary at Rawlins. The author, who is an | inmate, does not reveal his identity other than by the use of his initials: j The brilliant rainbow of world-wide Democracy, i High up in New Humenity’s serene, clear skies, Appears in grand and beauteous splendor as it vies Now with the lustrous sun of glorious Victory, Kindling in us fond hopes that nations shall be free, | Secure from Prussian perils, storms of Hunnish hate. God now be thanked and praised that we should vindicate— In sacrifice supreme—the cause of Liberty. Vae Victis!—such the cry o’er every land and sea, In ghastly horror of the crimes of Gothic ghouls; No more shall we be steeped in War’s grim, bloody pools: Germanic germs of strife are—‘strafed” eternally! (An Acrostic) Cordially, | J. A. H, L | Faas | Sal] EOE KREIS Gilbert and Sullivan on the Loan. ' Inthe Day’s News | ; I. ‘qe 9|'When I first bought a Liberty bond, | Elizabeth Marbury, who is to share} I said as I went to the bank, with William G. McAdoo, James W./jI’m one of five million Gerard and other notables the honor | Who, being civilian of addressing the League of Nations! Must pay for the mortar and tank. |banquet at New York tonight, is|Our boys who have gone over there probably the most famous of Ameri-|Must have plenty of bombs and to {can business women. Miss Marbury is| spare, ‘the “play broker” for the most fa-; And to hoard up my money would mous dramatists of Europe and as} surely seem funny” such she has disposed of more plays | While fhey fight by land, sea and air. for dramatic authors than any other I will lend to my ultimate sou, person in America.. She has a fa-!Go without things of which I am fond, ‘mous intution in judging a manuscript | The same thoughts occurred to me, ‘drama and likewise is eminently | too, (shrewd and successful in negotiating }When I next bought a Liberty bond. \with theatrical managers. Aside from IL her business she has found time to) 4 ; write for the press about affairs of |I said when I went to the bank, ‘the stage, and also on woman's It’s clear to the veriest dunce claims to recognition as a factoy ‘That the more we put in it in contemporary life, political and!The sooner we'll win it, economic. For her service to French| The boys proved my wisdom at authors, especially playrights, Miss once, ‘They’ve ended the Kaiser’s sun dash Now it needs only little more cash, And so with elation, demobilization, ?=" Saat We'll build for the ultimate smash. Today 3 Events | | So tend to your ultimate sou, rn =: « Do without things on which you would i dote, A city election will be held at Ral- eigh, N. C., today for the choice ‘of mayor and other municipal] officials The annual Southern Textile position will be opened at Greenville, S. C., today and continue through the week . The Yukon territorial legi council will assemble at Dawson to- day to begin its annual session. The Red Triangle Fund campaign will be launched in Canada Lager, M. Let the same thought occur to you, in a Victory note. —New York Evening Sun. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The future of the National Guard Guard \association of the Ynited: “Btates): 'which to open today at Chicago. © t | The trial is set to begin in Se- lattle today of 20-year-old Ruth Gar- lrison, who confessed, according to \the police, that she poisoned Mrs. !Grace Storrs, her rival for the love Mrs. Storrs’ husband. | A call has been issued for a Na- tional Conference on Lynching to as MANY A YOUNG MAN has gone wrong in this life be- cause of some physical ailment, some strain on a highly wrought nervous temperament, exhaust- ing nerve force, weakening will power, impairing moral senti- take “concerted action against lynch ee yand lewlceness) wheret ment. Among these exhausting found. eer 6G Gee and irritating influences no Boxing: Benny Leonard vs. Jack JP ial Simone Ane sae ene Perry, 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh. 2 4 ae st Ee Me Weaxrsuneat na vs. Phil Bogan, e are bread _ Winners: Mas- ter minds and willing hands are 12 rounds, Eesticld Maes no good without them. ‘They are only avenues to education, im- provement and success. A little timely care will prevent future Anniversaries | o | Today’s regret. Can you afford to neg- 1821—Napoleon I. dic Hele lect your eyes? na. Born in . Aug. persons under Wyeth 1891—The new Carnegie Music Hall ij in New York City was for- Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel mally opened. 1902—The first congress of the Cu- ban Republic met in Havana. 1911—A great strike of the British | possess eo Seamen’s Union in England * bane Casper Loan Office 1915—Russians retreated from Du-'] Will save you money on najec River and other parts | your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- of their line in Gali 1916—Text of German note in reply bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable to American protest against | Phone 804-J. 133 So. Centor her methods of submarine warfays made public. 1917—Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. head of the British War Mis- F sion, addressed the U. Anyone found trespassing on my {land on So. Lone Bear will be prose- house of representatives. 1 i Today’s Birthdays | in. | MRS. JAS. KIDD. 4-29-12t —SSSS—S—SSESESE=ES=—= Ex-Emnress Eugenie, widow of Na- I! | WANT YOUR BRICK WORK |poleon IH., born in Granada, Spain, || Q, Contract or Percent 193 years ago today. apteact or Remmeateny General Sir Henry Wilson, chief fhe PETER CLAUSEN jof the Imperial Staff of the British |} ‘army, born 55 years ago today. 416 So. Jackson Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal sec- ——_— retary of state, born in central Italy, @¢0006060€600000000660000e \67 years ago today. ke iH NatronaFuel Co. | William P, G. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, born in Greene county, Ala., 55 years ago Phone 949 today. J.L. BI | Darwin P. Kingsley, philanthropist BIEDERMANN, Prop ident of the world’s largest life GEBO COAL insurance company, born at Alburg, 'Vt., 62 years ago today. CORE wooD oseph P. Tumulty, private secre- ity Office 157 S. Center tary to President Wilson, born at Street Jersey City, N. J., 40 years ago to-|@ Gen. Office 5th and Beech |day. Streets Sane £20009096969O9 09D OODOOOPODS + . ° ioe 2 | Year Ago in War | is " CHILES P. PLUMMER | British lesses in German drive es- Lawyer jtimated at 256,000. British repulsed German attack jnear Hinges, on western front, anid [issereved line east of Hebuterne. Room 415, Oil Exchange Bh Casper, Wyoming. | See Caeser Dany ecrinnne He W: on the Right Track Dr. J. M. Buckley, the Methodist | wey?” divine, was asked one day to-con- duct an “experience meeting” at ajat his coattails by colored church in the South. ine Siemese op! & curious belief jabout sneezing. YY maintain that Just then Dr. Buckley felt a yank ithe devil keeps a large book feaptiie® the col jing the names of all the people on \preached, who ardently whispered:'earth. Whenever he reads through make you look after him in every A colored woman arose and bore |“Press dem: questions, doctor; press it, and utters a name aloud, the per- ;witness to the preciousness of her|dem questions. religion as lightbringer and somfort-| Ladies’ Home Journal. SEER ea giver. U Dr, Buckley. husband a good dinner? Does ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. || The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS = DI PHO © CPCPRiCn Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 \ BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Cycle Man Soie Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin “That’s good, sister!” commented ee ey) | “But now about the Marry me. Eligible men are scarce.’’ |““What’s the idea of a little firm like practical side. Does your religion $ make you strive’ to prepare ‘your an explanation,” said the girl reflect-| Chinkers—“It helps the morale of it ively—Lonisville Courier-Journal, ‘CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists C, M. Smyth 213 O-§ Bidg. Phone 259-3 “EDDY” CARN Phone your buying orders 145 N. v St, Casper, Wyo. .Phone CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY ER. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY i Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 | DR. B. G. HAHN | DR. EDNA HAHN | CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. ‘| Office 423 --Phones-- Res. 841R | CLOTHES CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygeard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POUR'T” Genter, Linden and Ratlrond Stn. Service Our Motta, Phone 56 CORSET SHOP Modart Corsets from $4.95, Bon Ton Corsets from 82.40 to P. ON. Corsets from $1.25 1086.50. De Bevoine Bransiere from G5e to $4. We fit all corsets from $3.50 up free. MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 NS. Center st. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY’S O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS “DOCTORS DR. J.C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon =, | Office: Suite 4, | —Phones— |{ Office 130 DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOBTER Office Phone 54 Robrbsugh Building Dr. Foster—Residence. $$$ $$ THE SERVICE CLEANERS | Dat’s my wife!”— ‘son who answers to it is obliged to ‘sneeze, Binkers— A Possible Excuse.—‘You'd better) safe Propaganda. “I suppose I could offer that as yours with a massive safe like that?” ‘our creditors,”—Boston- Globe. DOCTORS, LAWYERS DR. F. S. LUCKEY | Physician end Surgeon i ses NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-310-313 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone: Res., 901-W; Office, Office 122 East Second Street Beom 2 Woo Block | | DR. MYERS | GEORGE W, FERGUSON Physician and Surgeen WD Attorney-at-Law : || muciSS*be Women and child |] Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. { Suite 200-201, O. 8. Hide, | Phone 196-J || Omce Pm. ap Res. || Comper, = = = Wy ee hes oming | MASEUSSE | MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. ] Physician and Surgeon AMY T. HANKS 20a" tepiter given te ghatetriee Specializing An Nerve and Muscle ti Phones; Office, 30; Residence, 164 $$$. $$ Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. PLUMBING AND HEATING DR. ELIZABETH GEIS Physician nnd Surgeon Offices Daly Bids. Phone 145, Res. Heaning Hotel. .Phone 646. J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 DR. JGHN F, LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons W. M. PALMER Pinmbing, Water Heating: lot Afr | kinds Phone 772W. a) REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER F. £. McEVENY Electrical Contractor Wiring, Repelrs end Fixturce O@ice Ph. 19-W 141 West Firat Real Estate and Insurance Casper, - AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. ° + Wyeming 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting HAT CLEANING ~ | 22 eee A NEW YORK HAT CLEANING |; WORKS | GEORGE B. NELSON We clean an Panamas, Soft, Felt, a1 HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel d_re-block all kinds ot |! tia | Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-J — —————— | | SHABLES TRANSFER @ GTORAGE _—_—_———<———— Omce—Tait’s B HOME HOTEL West Second St. Phonc—House, 87-W; Office, 104 Moving a Speetalty | | Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. { Strictly Modern Rooms ———— | Reasonable WALKER TRANSFER LINE By Day, Week or Month. INSURANCE | All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty Residence Phone 847R Office Phone 249 "Speed and Service” Is Our Motto. | STAGE LINES COMMONWEALTH LIFE |] Frank Hoagland, State Agent | Phone: 889-W | |] Office: 247 North Center Street F. J. HYE | MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND | | KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE | While You Wait at the | SHOOTING GALLERY | GUN REPAIRING | LAWYERS Casper to Salt Creek Oe, Uiberty Garage, Camper, Wye. Telephone 083 o7rT-w | | | PASSENGERS | 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 a 280M. p a card or phone E. F. Spr WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law | ¢, 221 N. Pine. Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block A BATH AND A Goop | | | E. RICHARD SHIPP MASSAGE TONIGHT \ Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. és TURKISH BATHS ? Lawyer QO. S.Bidg. Leo. Sat Mgr. || ‘Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 amiaanaaaied © ter-0-77; ~~) aan | TOOL GRINDERS ee ait icina of toons Knives, scissors, Make a’ specialty LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS W. Ss. FERGU N 5 483 Cobb st.. Tel, 1086, Work may also be left’ at Shooting Gallery or Exchange Furniture Store Rate erence UPHOLSTERING STERING & AUTO-TOP work See me for prices 3. VIRBEL 406 E. Ratiroad Ave, Phone 1015 WELDING LENE WELDING snor 118 8. David St. Phome G11-J. BEST EQUIPPRD WEDING SHOP IN THE STATE. S. E. PHELPS | Lawyer | | Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bidg. | | + Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 UPHoL: J. M. HODGSON Lawyer Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. i —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. oe ra Casper, - «© « Wyoming ee ee ae OXY-AU