Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT The Casper Daily Tribune! Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oi: Wxchange Building. BUSIN TELEPHONE.... S Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM THE UNITED PRESS sident and Editor sity MEMBER REPORTS J. E. HANWAY, R, EARL E- 8 Manager J. B. GRIF: adito: THOS. DAILY « Manager Advertising Kepresentatives David J. UR Fifth Ave., aden Six Months One Monta . 165 Per Copy ....... Brehaces at No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. 1 subscriptions must be paid in vance and The Daily Tribune will Insure delivery after subscription comes one month in arrears. Member of the Assoeinted Preen 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. YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW. be- Yesterday— raged in Europe. Khaki-clad mp to ships, across ocean and into boys streamed from the mud of the trenches. Each day t that brought its casualty list, the { meant the end of all happiness for thousands of hearts. Mothers and fathers gave up their sons to the service with prayers for the uncer- tain future, bravely facine the pos- sibility of their loss. Sacritce was the order of the daz ideals and principles for which this And sacrifice for the country stands. these principles won. Today--We are celebrating vic- tory. In a far shorter time than that, which the judged would be necessary the A most hopeful optimists meri- can soldiers turned the tide on the enemy By the United States went into the war forcing him to sue for peace. » whole-heartedness with which an untold number of lives were saved. The greater part of the army of two million men that was sent across the ocean are already home, the rest, barring the 60.000 who lie in France, will be buck before many weeks. America has cause to be grateful, and the opportunity to “show forth” this gratitude presents itself at the p ing the Vic- ent moment. By supp tory Liberty loan we cannot only ex- press our thankfulness but make the future sure. Tomorrow—There will be peace. Peace that brings prosperity will fol- iow the meeting of today’s obliga- tions. The sooner business industries ure resumed the sooner tomorrow will be here, but business cannot be normal until all obligations of the nation have been met. This can best be accomplished through the support of the government Yesterday. sacrifice and uneertain- ty-—today, victory and obligation tomorrow, peace and prosperity. 0 THE BOUNTY BUNCO GAME. In the Guam congress last month a resolution was passed providing for the discontinuance of the bounty on} rats It seems that the d in those dim blue ry isles are not above some tricks, and the Guam s always b nd on the rat bor because the simple nto the wood here the rats abound ; nonur 1 > no harm, and kill- ny the thousand. They cheert presented the remains for inspectic snd reaped a golden har ve leanwhile the only supply that vas no biy depreciated was the! bounty ey, for liltle effort was made to extermi the pests in the dential districts where their de predations were most harmful America cannot laugh too loud or long her the progress of Ameri cant on in the islunds should be noted. For it is a matter of publie record that here in continental America foxes and wolves have been systematica raised by private in- dividual n states where a bount was paid for them, while certain crafty persons in pious old Ma ehusetts did a tidy business for quite a while in an intensive cultivation and extensive sale of gypsy moths. The point of the whole thing is this axes which had always been low in Guam began to mount. Investi- gation proved that it was the bounty bunco game which was responsible, since it demanded a steady increase in the provision for bounties Any public fund means public | | ‘taxes, and in Guam or in the U. S. A.} expenditure, whether it leakage in be due to dishonest officials or ill- gotten prize money means tax in-| | crease. Wherefore, laws providing! for public expenditures cannot be too carefully framed, nor too closely ad- ministered. ‘whether they ee es BRITISH VIEW OF MONROE DOCTRINE. An interesting commentary on the Monroe doctrine in an is contained analysis of the League of Nations’ itution given out by the British delegation at Paris, for the informa- tion of the British public: “The trine is well known. con: of the Monroe It pro- claimed in 1823 to prevent America origin doc- was from Becoming theater for trigues of European absolutism. a in- At first a principle of American foreign policy, it has become an international understanding and it is not illegiti- mate for the people of the United that the should recognize that fact. States to say covenant “In its essence it is consistent with the spirit of the covenant and _in- deed the principles of the league as expressed in Article X represent the! extension to the whole world of the of this should any dispute as to the meaning of the latter ever arise between the American and European powers, the principles doctrine; while, gue is there to settle it.” to have so friendly a view expressed in any for- It is something new eign country. Ever since President Monroe first announced the famous doctrine, it has seldom been’ men- tioned on the other side of the At- | lantic except in condemnation or af- Britain, sure, was an exception. British practical fected scorn. Great to be For many years the government has given recognition to the doctrine, and indeed at one time it came near giving formal recognition to the tr ha ty. But almost every other power has, opposed it, and even in /England the utterances of statesmen‘ and editors were seldom as friendly .s their governmental policy. It is the beginning of a new era of The United States the official protector hemisphere, with the friendly support of all the foreign’ powers. -Americanization. = recogniz of the whole ee ee GREETING FROM HONOLULU.. A greeting sent by the Rotary club of Henolulu to fellow-Rotarian of infor the United States is full of tion as well, according to a report in wishes and interesting the Chester, (Pa.) Times. |years ago. 1916—Germans launched The Jack Pot The last, but they are not the Germans Germans reached Paris at who expected to be there, nor was it the Apri] they had in mind four It remafns to be seen will be satisfied with their visit. * 6 & It looks, tho, as if they will glad to get a chance to fish in the North sea. be * * « Marshal Foch the conference has been asked to tell what to do the Huns refuse to sign. We can tell them. Encore the marines.—Pueblo Star-Journal. in case = *# * The Denver man who married an Oregon woman by long distance tele- phone need have no concern over domestic felicity if he lives with her on the same plan. “* * That ol’ swimmin’ hole is going te he immensely popular if Kentucky distillers carry out their threat to dump 20,000,000 gallons into the Ohio river. Tourist—Why didn’t you sound your horn when you saw the man on the road. Driver—I thot humane if ‘he never knew what hit it would be more him.—xchange . The who going to get 50 a bushel for find it difficult to express sympathy for the starving millions of Europe and As‘ farmer is wheat does * @ * Just three more days ‘o do your bond shopping. s 6 # In order to bring it up to date, it might be appropriate to dedicate the new city hall with one of those old “hard times” oa fashioned see 5 : 5 | Foday’s Anniversaries } & & 1848—Polish insurgents under Mie- rowlawski after severe defeats surrendered to Prissiano. 1875—Three hundred lives lest in the wreck of the German mail steamer “Schiller”? near — the Scilly Isles. 1889—Theodere Roosevelt wes ap poir.ted a member of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. 1892—The 100th anniversary of thc discovery of Puget Sound was celebrated at Port Townsend, Washington. 1902—Eruption of Mont La Souf- riere, St. Vincent’s destroying two thousand lives. 1915—Steamship Lusitania sunk off south coast of Ireland by Ger- man submarine with loss of nearly 1200) liv including more than 100 Americans. new great “We are proud of our climate, but _.._ offensive at Verdun. eames 1917—British repulsed an assault by prouder of our Americanism,” says the Germans southeast of the Honolulu letter. “We rejoice in Lens the beunties of nature, and rejoice still more in the glories of a fellow- ship with you in our national family “Under the distant flag whieh is ours in this community we have made splendid strides in industry, in education, social welfare, religious jand civic institutions and in that feeling of lively affection and staunch aims support of American and “We have been active in war work. feedinjs the Our juscious fruits are sailors on our warships and destroy-’ ers. We went ‘over the top’ with you jin the first four Liberty loans. We oversubscribed our quota of wa funds just as we over-volunteered ur quota of the army.” Doubtless had the letter beén sritten ly enough, there would have been added mention of an subscribed Victory loan. This island evidence of the sturdy growth of “American aims and ideals’ is especially weleome just now, when their upholding has been the cause of the warfare around bitter warfare on field and ai- most equally bitter the peace table. > ear Ago in War Nicaraguan congress declared war on Germany and her allies. United States extended additional tredit of $75,000,000 to Great Brit- ain. U.S led curt beneer a War Industries Rourd order- | Iment f > | MINING LAWS READY The new state coal mining laws, compiled under the direction of See- retary of State William E. Chaplin, have been received from the press © now ready for distribution to eae BIG INCREASE IN STOCK The New York Oil company, for which Frank G. Curtis of Casper is the resident ‘nt, has filed notice that it has inc sed its capital stock from $500,000 to $10,000,000. \ Che Casper Daiw Etibune 7 1 Se es eg Today’s Events i > The fourth anniversary of the sink- |) Today's Birthdays [' Earl of ‘Rosebery, former ‘prime {met Ronse deo @ressman and former speaker of the; An apron is the ‘Persia house, -born at Guilford, 'N. ‘C., 33 | P peak 4 \years ago today. ral . A Persian who was a black. smith ‘by trade raised a successfu! Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, for- }revolt, and ‘his ‘leather apron, covered r president of the General Federa- With jewels, is still borne in the van ing of the Lusitania will be observed | minister of Great Britain, born in ‘tion of Women’s Clubs, born at Pet-|0f Persian armies. | today with memorial services on both sides of the Atlantic. “Uncle Joe’’Cannon, former speak- or of the United States house of rep- resentatives, will celebrate his 83rd birthday today. Today has been designated as Navy Day in the Victory Liberty Loan cam- ‘paign by Carter Glass, United States secretary of the treasury. William G. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury, and Mrs. M ‘Adoo, who is a daughter of Pre dent Wilson, celebrate their fifth) wedding anniversary today. | Leading Ohio churchmen of 30 de- nominations are to confer in Cleve-| land today on plans for the formation ‘of a state federation of Protestant ‘churches, Leaders of the opposition party in New Brunswick are to meet in con- Yerence at St. John today to consider the present political situation and outline a program for the future. The premicrs and ministers of for- | eign affairs of the Scandinavian countries are to meet at Stockholm | today for an important conference on international problems and policies. Many eminent prelates of the Ro- man Catholic church will take part! in ceremonies to be held in St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral today when the Most ! Rev. Patrick J. Hayes the new arch- bishop of New York will receive the | pallium. Minnesota suffrag are to cele- brate their winning of the ballot with | an all-day state conference and jubi- lee programy in Minneapolis today. Important problems confronting the grocery trade are to be discussed at the annual convention of the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Asso- jation, which is to meet in New Or- a today for a three-day session. n representing the various ches of the building industry thruout the United States are to meet in Cleveland today to discuss means for the restoration of all structural enterprises to their pre-war activity. The Most Rev. Albert Daegar, re- cently appointed to succeed Archbis- hop Pitaval as head of the Roman ‘Catholic archdiocese of Santa Fe, M., will be consecrated by Arch- bishop Pitaval today in the cathedral at Santa Fe. eee ui ATED | Inthe Day’s News | C——— O Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert Baden- Powell, who has come to America to further a plan for solidifying the boy scout movement into an international organization, will always be identi- ‘ied with this movement, which he founded in England in 1908 and which has since spread practically all bver the world. Sir Robert, who was knighted in 1909, is one of Great Britain’s greatest military men. Join- ing the Hussa n 1876, he saw ser- vice in India, Afghanitan and South Africa, and in 1890 he became sistant military secretary at Malta. ‘de was in command of the special na- tive levies during the Ashanti cam- } paign of 1895, and he held the po- <ition of chief staff officer in the Matabele campuign the next year. The most famous incident in his military career, however, was of eourse, his heroic defense of Mafeking during the Boer wa HILDREN Should notbe “dosed” for colds—apply the “outside” treatment— Vics Varonuie , “YOUR BODYGUARD" - SOF. 60F- 17; roy Cy, “The screens frst and only Chinese Star | Conceived and Directed by “Isa.M. lewry. She Sensational Uprising Of the Ku-Klux-Xian Of tre Far Fast. AT THE IRIS THEATER “Wer FRIDAY London, 72 years ago today. Charles ‘Lathrop Pack, president of | Lexington, Mich., day. Joseph G. Canno) 62 years ago Ga ‘ersburg, Va., 58 years ago today. William A. MacCorkle, former gov- | the National War Garden Commis-,ernor.of West Virginia, born at Lex- | sion of the United States, born at)ington, V 62 years ago today. HE A Save your money—eat at the Har | ———_ rn baer cid THE PUBLIC. nyone found trespassing on my pos ‘on So. Lone Bear will be mee cuted. MRS. JAS. KIDD. 2 i ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarentee Registry C Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS DUROIS 4€ Goopnicn Arehitects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Cycle Man i 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 0-5 Blig. Phone 259-3 BROKERS BROKERAGE COMPANY Open Air Public Auction 8 p. »- id CARNES Liat your OM stoc! “EDDY” CARNE: nef) Phone your haying orders 145 Center St, Casper, Wyo. sPhone | | 1147, | _—_— DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA ‘GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Genter 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 THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, ‘Pressing Remodeling «THE ‘POINT Linden and Rallro: Our ‘Motte. IPI (CORSET SHOP Modart Corxets from 8475 to 815 Bon ‘Ton-Coracts from #250.t0 #10. | | N. Corsets from & tose.so. || cine Branstere £ G5e to We fit all eorsets from 3340 up free. MARTZ P SHOP 114 N. Center St. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY'S | O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS | Center, Serviee DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone i Rohrbaugh Building ‘Dr. Foster—Re ‘840 S. Durkin St. Phones 272 and 273 DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physiel: Surgeon Phone: Res, 901-Ws Office, 596 | Office 122 Haut ‘Secend Strect Roem 2 ‘Would Bleck CASPER BUSINESS DR. MYERS ' Physician and Surgeon DI mn and ) Satite 200-201, O. S. Bidx. t Office Ph. 609 Res. Ph. 746 MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. ‘Physician and Surgeon (| Speetal attention given to abstetrics and diseases of women and children Rating Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 DR. ELIZABETH GEAS Physician and ‘Surgeon Office: Daly Bidg. Phone 145. Rea. Henning Hotel. .Phone 546. DR. 'W. £. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 ELECTRICIANS F. E. McEVENY Electrical Contractor Wiring, Repairs and Fixtarcs Office Ph. 19-W = 141 West First AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repaiving Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS Ha ‘fe ladies and New trimmings; ones goaran- teed. Ajso take orders for new Hats. 1 deli Shee oh! oh HOME HOTEL ‘West Seeond St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or ‘Month. INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: '869-W Office: 247 North Center Street KEY MANUFACTURER ‘While You Wait at the SHOOTING GUN REPAIRING LAWYERS WILLIAM.O. WILSON Attorney at Law Casp=r, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block Lee ee eee cea sce say E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawy Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 S. £. PHELPS Lawyer Rooms 19-2C Towmsend ‘Bidg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 9f6 J. M.AKODGSON Lawyer Suite 6.and 6, Kisohell Bldg. LS —— VL HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers -204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. i) Casper, - + « Wyoming . _——<$_$<_$<—_$——————_—————— CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer -Reom 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. ‘Casper, Wyoming. DIRECTORY Special Attention Given to | iseases of Wome: Chfldres | GEORGE B. NELSON —i, {| TOOL GRINDERS | i ibs |] GEORGE W. ‘FERGUSON i Attorney-at-Law |] Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. i Phone 196-3 |] Casper, - - - Wyoming | MASEUSSE AMY T. HANKS }| Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases. Office: 226 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot \Water Heating a Specialty. Jobhing of all kinds promptly attended to. Skop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 W. M. PALMER: Plumbing, Steam and Hot ‘Water Heating; Rudy Pipelesx Hot Air ce. bs of all kinds Shop 1:39 W. Fir Phone 772W. | (McClure Bldg.) REAL ESTATE | | | MARION P. WHEELER | Real Estate and Insurance Casper, - Wyeming Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Wyoming Casper, - - = HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER OGico—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residenes Phone 351-J SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Omce—Tait’s Billiaré Hall Phone—House, S74W; Office, 106 Moving a Specialty )_ $$ $< $e! WALKER TRANSFER LINE All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty Residence Phone 847R Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service’ Is Our Metto. | STAGE LINES F. J. HYE {! MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AXD | PASSENGERS Caaper to Salt Creek OMce, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wye. ‘Telephone 083 or 977-W SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; -re- pairing on all makes of machines; | algo pets tor all machines, need- | | les and oil; drop a card or ne 289M. » ‘id i | ‘E..F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. TURKSSH BATHS | A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE {TONIGHT | Means | PEP FOR YOU FOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS O. S. Bidg. Leo. Wiloth, Mgr. i I sharpen razors, knives, sclasors, A pat kinds of tools. Make a speciality | LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS 8. FERGUSON 333 Cobb St.. Mel. 1086, Work may also be left at Shooting Gallery or Exchange}Furniture tore UPHOLSTERING | UPHOLSTERING & AUTOKOP worK See me for prices before he your work done elaewhere. read Ave. Phone 1015, OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING @H0P) 118 8S. David St. Phone 61143. BEST EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP IN THE STATE