Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO The ‘Casper | Daily Trbune| Issued every evening except ‘Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Bxchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Enter at Casper (W @s second-class ma MEMBER THE ASSO REPORTS FROM THR J. EL HANWAY, R. BE. Associate THOS. DAILY Advertising Manager Advertinin: Hepresentntives David J. Rand: 341 Fifth Ave., ity. 5 Prudden teger Bldg Chicago, HI $v! One Year Six Months On2 Montn Per Copy A No subscription by mail accepted for Jess period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in a@- vance an¢ The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. CRIPTION RATES Member of the Axssociated Press The Associated Press is exclusive! jtoms of war. President and Editor | NS, | nounced by this court, and each per-| son brought to trial will be deel Sentence will be zi to choose his own counsel and make/ what defense he can. Holland will be requested to sur- render Wilhelm, and Germany to hand over any other persons demanded by the allied powers. They can hardly} refuse. These final decisions and their final inclusion in the treaty which the Ger- mans will be obliged to sign should quiet all fears lest any guilty person ‘is to be allowed to escape. eG — LET NATIONS HELP THEM- SELVES. Herbert Hoover is urging the gov- ernments of Rumania, Poland, Serbia and Czecho-Slovakia to establish ma- ely entitled to the use for republication of|chinery to take up the work of feed- all news dispatches credited to it or no} otherwise credited in this paper an: also the local news published herein. | WELCOME ITALY BACK. ing themselves, ‘only guaranteed until the next har- | vest. The appointment of commissions Recent dispatches from Rome indi-| from among their prominent business cate that the Italians to Paris. It is doubtless beginning to re coming back | men and merchants is suggested. These commissions are to direct the dawn on them what an extremely un- | chartering of tonnage for their food sirable plight they will be in if they ist on making for themselves a place of isolation in the world. as they think things they They realize, over, that helpless without co-operation of the Ailies. And too, as their passions cool, that they are are economically they must realize, pleading a bad case, and that moral isolation would be as bad for young, struggling, modern Italy as economic isolation. Italy in every way needs her allies And this fact holds the best promise of a re- more than they need her. sumption of Italy’s former status as a harmonious member of the peace- making group of powers With the Italians coming around into such a mood, it is only wise and right for America, France and Britain half compromise of basic principle, but in to meet them Way—not in a a renewal of friendship and respect. Italy return, and let bygones be bygones. | The Allie: show thi: of magnanimity, because their debts left Paris; Italy is welcome to enough | an properly irit without any flourish to Italy are ital forgotten, in this period that the to herself, certainly as yreat as It must not be of Italy allied debts to them Italian wrong-headedness, went into the war on side at great ris at a time when the allied cause was critical, and that she contributed largely to the victory. Mer rout of the big German-Austrian drive on the Piave !ast summer was the beginnine of allied triumph, and one of the chief factors that made the crowning victories of the British, ind American armies possible. nal I an public of |: uided by imp and jingo demago- Let this aberration not be held brave nat f it comes to see the error of its JUSTICE FOR THE KAISER. s of people in this country | among the allied nations that the kaiser is to be brought before an international tri- bunal and tried and punished for his most welcome Many people, under a misunder: st * of previous reports, thought that ne was to be done bring t ch-criminal to trial. lat mis © ption is now swept away by un- equivecal action on the part of the peace conference has been found out of the difliculties nvol While there seems to be no authority in international iaw for bri to trial interna before an tional court the criminal head of held that Wilhelm can be Allies for state, it is tried by the “a supreme of- fense against interng morality and the sanctity of treaties,” and this is the ground named in the demand for his surrender made by the Allies. Germany herself could try her form- er sov eign on criminal charges, but Germany seems disposed to neglect that duty. The Allies, therefore, do the best they can the circum- stan And with Wilhelm once ar- there need be little doubt of The dence is too complete. in raigned, the outcome. incriminating evi- A court consisting of five judges, one named by each of the five great powers, will try his case, and also that of every other enemy accused of acts in violation of the laws and cus- | the of course, imports and the purchase of food in the different available markets of the | world. The United States government is ‘to provide advances for the starting of these undertakings, and the food imported is to be sold to the popu- lace. Farmefs and all men dealing in or raising food supplies are urged to resume their work as soon as pos- sible. Goods practical for export are to be sold by the commissions abroad, and little by little it is hoped that normal business can be built up with- in six months time. Meanwhile it is Mr. can relief administi Hoover's belief that the Ameri- stion should con- tinue its aid as at present. The American public will doubtless The best help that can be given the needy European approve this policy. nations from now on is encourage- ment to help themselves, ee FOOD, MARKS AND DOLLARS. Now that the Germans are getting} the American food they clamored for, “exorbi- it. they are howling about the tant prices” charged for situation is instructive both as an in-| dication of the rate of “German ex- change” and as a new revelation of that ever-appealing subject, German| psychology. It for the Germans to howl when they might scem reasonable enough as American help is, have to pay eight marks a pound for bacon, iwo marks a pound for flour und in like proportion for other food ples lone it might be inferred that Uncle! am or Mr. Hoover or somebody eise = gouging the Germans, But as a natter of fact, the Americans are omly getting 60 cents a pound for their bacon, 10 cents a pound for flour, ete. That is pretty high, but not the Americans at home have to pay, On the basis of those figures U.S. N, much higher than} and presumably no more than is fair, onsidering the expenses of transpor- tation and distribution in the fact which used ie explanation lies that the German mark, be worth 24 cents in international|With the four Central Power exchange, is now worth only seven ents. And there was no misrepresen- tation about it. The Germans were rotitied some time ago that the prices for basis of dollars. American food would be on au , not marks, and they the food on that basis. should be remembered begged for These facts whenever any complaints on the sub- ject come from Germany. ee eo Qi a | Inthe Day’sNews | 9 who enters today, grand old man A native of Germany, e was forced to flee from that coun- try when charged with high treason for participation in the German revo- ‘lutionary movement of 1848. Today he is believed to he the only envvi ing le H in Anerica equianed with me cal education received at the bes the German universities. Dr. Abraham upon his ninetieth y known as America’ Jacobi, ear is of medicine.” of) Settling in| New York, he became in time one of | the most distinguished of American physicians. In 1873 Dr. Jacobi mar-| ried Dr. Mary Putnam, who was a famous pioncer among women. phy- sicians, being the first woman to be- come a member of the New York Academy of Medicine and the first to be admitted to the Kcole Medicine, the famous Paris medical college. | liable parties can be so aided in m | will | than paying rent. jbirth of Qeueen Victoria. j “Today? s Events Greetings to King George V., who today begins the tenth year of his reign. The Rt. Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas today celebrates the tenth anniversary of his consecration Episcopal bishop of Wyoming. Following the close of a spirited campaign, Baltimore today will hold an election for mayor and other mu- nicipal officials. Ottawa is to be the meeting place today of the twenty-third annual co. vention of the National Fire Pr tion Association of the United S and Canada. Delegates from many countrjes are expected at Berne today for the open- ing of a conference of the Interna- tional Committee of Women for Per- manent Peace. The annual convention of the Na tional Congress of Mothers and Pa ent-Teachers Associations will open Kansas City today and continue in session until Saturady. The church in reconstruction work will be the general theme of a spe- cial meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, to open today at Cleveland. With all of the pomp and ceremo- ny prescribed by the Roman Catholic ritual the sacred pallium today will be conferred upon Most Rev. Denis J. Dougherty, the new archbishop of | Philadelphia. Experiences from the war regard- ingminimum standards for the health, education and work of children will be considered at a conference of American and European authorities, beginning in Washington today, un der the auspices of the Children’s Bu- reau of the Department of Labor. | Calendar of Sports. Wrestling: New England A. A. U. championships, at Cambridge, Mass. | Boxing: New York State amateur | championships, at New York Ctiy. Clay Turner vs. Harry Greb, rounds, at Bost as te le Sy 12 goes 2 Sees eng ‘| Today’s Anniversaries | i844—Fearful riots in Philadelphia between the Native American party and the Irish residents of the city. 1856—Forty-three persons killed in a wreck on the Panama rail- road. 1882—-Epping Forest was Y open to the people foray pver by Queen Victoria. 4894—Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior, delivered the com- mencement address at the; University of North Carolina. (1902—Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, whose’ name was} linked with the great Ameri- | can naval victory at Santi- ago, died in Washington, ai CG... Born - cy Ereys es, Feb. 9, 1840. The ;1915—Paris declared heavy wy German offensive of past fortnight ' had been checked. |1916—Ger man bid for peace in note to America brought out re- fusal from England. 1917—Allies urged United States to send troops to France without delay. — : 1 3 *. Today’s s Birthdays | ba] Co Rear Admiral rope E. Peary, retired, famous as the dis coverer of the North Pole, born ¢ Cresson, Pa., 63 years ago today. Oscar W. Underwood, senior Unit ed States senator from Al ma, born at Louisville, K 5 ago today Philander C. Kno: nited State senator from Pen an born at Brownsville, Pa., years ugo to. day. John T. cartoonist McCutcheon, celebrated and war correspondent born in Tippecanoe county, Ind., 49 years ago toda — o— * | | Year Ago 1 m War Roumania signed p ne; trea sful of Ba British airmen made suc night raid in neighborhood paume. Balfour in British Parliament de- nied new peace offer had been made by Berlin. ‘BUILD NOW’ CAMPAIGN 15. ON IN KANSAS GITY — (eee KANSAS CITY, MO., May 6.— An extended “Build Now” drive is proving the means of stimulating un- precedented interest in buying and building homes and other building: here. A Build Now campaign committee, through established headquarters, is furnishing information to prospec tive builders and buyers. Reports show that many individuals are tak- ing advantage of the opportunity to the building shortage. Sharon. in charge of the cam paign s “We have provided simple system explaining the pro ure essential in financing a building {for those who will want to do busi- ness on the payment plan. In buy- ing or having a building erected, a re- ing loans that the payment of not be a bit harder on them A great national memorial service is being arranged for Westminster Abbey on May 24 in commemoration of the centennial anniversary of the *| MORNING BATH IS VICTIM OF THE H.C. OF L. (By United Press.) TOKYO.—(By Mail.) — Another institution to go down before the high cost of living Juggernaut is the public morning bath which has been the pride of Tokyo for centuries. The institution of the public bath began during the Tokugawa regime and be- came a sort of social club for work- men. The typical Yedokko, or inhabi- tant of Yedo, which was the old name for Tokyo, prided himself on going to his morning bath and plunging into the boiling’ water, all the time feigning indifference to pain by humming a popular tune. The Japanese bath used to offer the cheapest form of recreation, and all workers had their daily baths for a sen or two. The charge was raised to four sen about a year ago, on ac-} count of the high price of fuel, and, as the price of fuel has continued to soar, bath-house keepers This the metropolitan police refused to sanction, and the bath-house keep- ers retaliated by discontinuing the morning baths eligeecher: FARAMOUNT AND COMEDY FEATURES ON THURSDAY err ee Che Casper Dairy Tribyne recently | proposed a further raise to five sen.| IN INDEPENDENT KANSAS. McPHERSON, KAN., May Here’s the way Canton does it. a majority of eleven votes. : ” CASPER 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 Of1 Exchange Bldg. Phone ARCHITECTS ptnols @ GodpnicH A Fehitects There have been few pictures pre- | sented in this city this season which ave more attractive qualities than are said to feature “Women’s Weap- Ethel Clayton’s new ° ettractive bill at the Iris theater Thursday. The role por- trayed by Clayton is an un- /usual one d zffords her numerous ‘opportunities for the display of her exquisite The picture is one t once se not soon forgotten. iss Clayton’s support; is excellent ia every respect. Rounding out an excellent pro- gram Fatty Arbuckle will be seen in “Love,” an inimitable comedy which will find favor with local patrons. HILDREN Should not be “dosed” for colds—apply the “outside” treatment— Views V7 “YOUR BODYGUARD” - A POOR WORKMAN IS KNOWN BY HIS TOOLS When you ailow your eyes be furnished with cheep glasses you have a poor work- man in employ. to your BE EYE WISE At the first indication of eye sirain, when th blur, itch, sore or give water, smart, inflame and get you headache or dizziness, consult us. Better Be Wise Than be Sorry BURNETT-HYNES Cptical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- | bag, and Suleies ble | Phone 804- se 133 So. Centur lf WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson Natronal Fuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BBEDERMANN, Prop COKE City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets : & CHILES P, PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming. : Para- | | mount photoplay which is the main ‘feature of an Rooms Cats “Townsend Block anper, Wyo. | —s GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 1162 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 213 O-S Bldg. Phone 259-) Fees ee || Cattnes Cree se re Open Alt Puliiie Auction 8 p. ~ Toll Stocks Nouihe and sola Lixt your Of stock © “EDDY” CARNES. Phone your buying orders 143 N. Genter: St, Casper, Wyo. .Phone 147. CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY CR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bidg., 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 JSourgetisert & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling } “THE P' 43 || Genter, Linden and Malttond sta, Service Vione CORSET SHOP Modart Corsets from 44. Bon Ton Corsets from P. ON, Corsets ttotr 81.25 tot. De Bevoine fi mi Be We fit all corsets from $3.50 up fee. MAN HAT stor 114 /N, Center St. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY’S O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS DOCTORS DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. hones— || Office 130 House 85 DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Rohrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Residence. Dr. Lathrop—Residence Private Hospital 840 S. Durbin Se. Phones 272 and 273 eenanoameatuemes 6.— of the few such in the United States, | Yes, it’s left to the smallest of the small towns with four hundred in- Served in camps and on the battle- habitants and one-fifty-six voters, to |fields in the civil war. establish a precedent in city elec- ment will be of white marble and tions. W. W. Musick, only avowed Will consist of allegorical figures in candidates for mayor was défeated. bas-relief representing History and Friends of J. J. Frick penciled his name on enough ballots to give him "uns; You can sell it in the’ Want Ad Bead the —$—$—$—<—$—$—$—$—$—$—$— THE SERVICE CLEANERS NOTICE | To sr PUBLIC. Anyone found trespassing on my nd on So. Lone Bear will be prose- | cuted, | A public memorial to women, one is soon to be erected in Washingtow | ‘in memory of the heroic nuns who | j, The monv- | MRS. JAS. KIDD. | 4-29-12 ee Peace, together with ten figures of ge ie eg a ; f RG, GARGS RO Ce ‘an invitation to deliver the com- mencement address at Peace Insti- tute, Ralei h, Cc. ent orders of sisterhood. BUSINESS DIRECTORY } LAWYERS DOCTORS OR. F. 8. LUCKEY Phyal Sorgeon Phone: Res., 901-W; Office, 595 OmMice 122 Eat Second Street Room 2 Wood Block NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Attorney-atLaw pine emer aa chihizen Rooms 22:23, Townsend Bldg. Suite 200-201, 0. S. Bld. Phone 196-J Office Ph. 690 Res. Ph. 740 Girao le 6 Wats MARSHALL €. KEITH, M. D. and Surgeon AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases. | Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. PLUMBING AND HEATING Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 DR. ELIZABETH GEIS Physfcian and Surgeon Office: Daty Bldg. Phone 145. Heaning Hotel. .Phone 546. J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Ren. Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physic nd Surgeous W. M. PALMER Jumbing, Steam and Hot Water 66 C + Smith Bldg. Eons | Furunce. sobbing It css Promptly attended t Shop 139 W. First St.. Phone 772' (MeClure Bldg.) F. £E. McEVENY Electrical Contractor Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures Omce Pk. 19-W 141 Went Firat REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Insurance ——_—_—_—_—_—_— AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO.. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Casper, Wyeming Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting HAT re NEW YORK HAT CLEANING GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Casper, Wyoming ‘27 EK. Second, Casper, Wyo. 0. S. Building Phone 951-w | Bis HOME HOTEL | West Second St. | Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. — INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent | | i WORKS , nd se, tigeh att HENNING BAGGAGE AND jeed. Fa LG ec Offico—Henning Hotel connection | | Phone 45 ft era Residence Phone 351-J 1 SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE OMice—Tait's Billfaré Hall |] @hone—House, 87-Ws Office, 104 Moving a Specialty | WALKER TRANSFER LINE All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty Residence Phone 847R Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service” Is Our Motto. AGE LINES F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Oainper to Sait Creek Office, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wyo. ‘Telephone 963 of 077-W SEWING MACHINES a Tae eaietas rae ine een 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. Sp e, 221 N. Pi: TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD TONIGHT Phone: 889-W | Office: 247 North Center Street | | KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE While You Wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY | GUN REPAIRING LAWYERS } | WILLIAM O. WILSON Attotney at Law Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block MASSAGE Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS Lawyer 0. S. Bidg. Leo. Wiloth, Mer. Room 21, Towmsend Building | "TOOL GRINDERS Phories—139 and 385 | TOOL GRIN ERS T sharpen razors, knives, scissors, ay kinds of tools. Make a specialty ° LAWN MOWERS ANIS SAWS W. 8. FERGUSON 383 Cobb St, ‘Tel. 1086, Work may also be léft at Shooting Gallery or Exchange Furniture Store UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING & AUTO-TOP WwoRK See me for prices before havin, yout work done elsewhere, oa J. VIRBEL $06 E, Railroad Ave, Phone 1015 i E. RICHARD SHIPP S. E. FHELPS Lawyer Rooms {9-2G Townsend Bldg. Phone 916 Casper, Wyo. J. M. HODGSON Lawyer Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. WELDING HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers 204-207 Oi1 Exchange Bldg. OXY-ACETYLENE 118 S. David St. WELDING SHOP Phone 611-3. BEST EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP IN THE STATE Casper, < Wyo a oaieieaiedii