Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 2

The Gasper Daily Tribune! ane every Natro: cation ‘offices: Oil Hxchang BUSINESS TELEPHONE.........-- 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice! as- second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. EMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THR UNITED PRESS J.B. HANWAY, Preaident. and Editor E S, City E | EARL _E. HANWAY Buginess, Manager J. B. SS THOS, DAILY. itor rtising Representatives ie Advertising Manager pavid . Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. ew York “ity. Prudden, King & Prudden 172 Steger Bldg Chicago, Il. SUBSCRIPTION RATES riod than invce month: Ne leas Al iT subscriptions must be paid tn ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not fter subscription be- in arreats. Insure delivery comes one mont 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 ncwa published herein. THE GERMAN “INDEMNITY.” from Paris Advices y that the German peace delegates show a gen- eral willingness to agree to the Allied terms, except that! they insist they will not pay an indemnity. This determination may not be so It is largely a serious as it sounds. matter of definition. By “indemnity the Germans are said to mean ‘“‘puni- tive damages,” a payment made by way of fine or punishment. said to be willing to pay any reason- able sum that is put down as ‘‘repara- tion,” that is, compensation for com- putable damages inflicted by them in the course of the war. This seems to be somewhat of a quibble. It is drawing pretty fine dis- The Century Dictionary “indemnity” as ‘“compénsa- tinctions. defines tion for loss, damage or injury sus- tained,” which seems to be just about what most people, including, the Ger- mean when they mans, speak of “reparation.” But after all, it matters little what All the will technical terms are used. sibly pay equa] the actual “loss, damage or in- they on the If the Huns prefer the mild there In any event, the They will pay all that can be squeezed out of them. Germans can p not jury” have _ inflicted Allies. word “reparation,” therefore, need be no dispute. result will be the same. SS Oe THE NEW CONGRESS. The nation rejoices at the convoca- | tion of the new congress as much as it rejoiced at the expiration of the old. May this body profit by the ex- perience of its predecessor! There tasks to most of which ought to have been’ are bi be done, shed long ago. First of all, there are appropriation measures absolutely for the the preservation of the national nec bills, credit and the ary payment of war easing of an intoler able situation in the federal treasury Then there are reconstruction meas-| which is the of Secretary : to provide jobs and homes for soldiers. There | will be the question of ratifying the peace treaty. There will be no lack of important work to do, if con-| sress has the will and talent to do it. | What will mean more to ne | than any other stroke of legislation will be the enactment, if possible, of the leas ny bill and assurance is given | that it will be introduced early in| for its speedy! enactinent are dimmed somewhat by consideration of the peace treaty ». Unles and sceure .and atly peace is made just there will be no need for au leasing for bill, but there should he room the latter and Wyomi peeple should not be satisfied until it is put to a It is 1 congress vote, ely upun the record of this that the next presidential If either the condemnation of the campaign will be decided. party earns yreat b dy of critical and untrammel-! ed citizens, it can have no hope of cither the presidency or the control of congress two years hence. Because the Republican majority is believed to be sincere in its desire io rectify mistakes of the late ad-| ministration the public will hope for| the best. The new session promises} much in the way of remedial legisla-| tion, ——= po BRITISH FOOD PRICES. Speaking of the high cost of liv- ng, note if you please, the following} es. celegram from London: te ° thé ‘charge a price that ‘eringy, they have suppressed 5 ) gatherings except such as were a \ their own control. ¥ ‘the murders of, the. Bime they have anshteized worse and| mare foul murders: Preaching justice, jthey have shot without Gi thou- sands of men, womén and-chitdrer: LONDON, housewives April indignant at 14.—London’s are the ‘chaotic divergence of prices of food- K. stuffs, In districts Where there is little or no competition prices are high because tradesmen know that the} busy housewife buys at the nearest shop. Oleomargarine is being sold at 24 cents a pound, though the compe! tive value is 16 cents; dripping at cents instead of 32 cents. Oranges in ;such shops may be seen marked at the old maximum of 20 cent§ a pound. > There is an abundant supply at 8! cents a pound in the general mar-| kets and good apple’ at 12 cents tho included in desért homestead desig- he rose from ‘the post surgeon to 8 |nations will be in order if the county that of chief of staff of the army. | secluded fruiters charge cents for any kind. It is interesting té note in the above complaint that ol’omargarine is be- ing sold for 24 cents a pound where its competitive valu@ is only 16 cents; that is, that isolated grocers hnown Thus is not where there is compttition. garine brings only 16 cents a pound. ie In this country the quotations ave’ the dispatches have been denatured | Today’s Birthdays ray S from 38 to 40 cents a pound for oleomargarine. Oleomargarine, by the way. is an American product. Yet, it is seng to England and sold for. chéaper than it is sold in América. Oranges sell in the English competi- tive market at 8 cents a pound and They are geod apples at 12 cents, prices that put of fre fidt even approximated in the Unitéd States where the apples and oranges are raised. We /must confess that the Eng- lish story rather leaves us gaspinc. Here we are having it_dritled into, ns that we must save to; feed eff and the other allies, while EB) lana PF aging at least is enabled to buy food at prices, considerably Jess than wé bre, forced’ to pay. There is something about the situation that needs eludida-! tion.——Fort gvayne News. s239eAa? 7 trey Shortt bebe BOLSHEVIK FREEDOM. i, phi eeeehaeset nihil A British white paper Has just ‘been 5 laid before the British house of com- mons giving gomtething authdrjtatite about! the Russian Bolshevists. pointéd out therein, that + Breddh free speech they hayé flercely se, pressed free speech and free erp Jy is ag Preaching freedom in? ‘ public sat Preachiif impetie sai istic re-! Denouhting torture they ttt: to taking hostages as did Caesar; ithey have banished religiop. Preach- ing the rights of the individual they: have prohibited to women the sacrad tight to their conscripted them by thousands pub- licly for the avowed piffpose 6f sate isfying the lusts of their folldw What is the answer? own bodies and have Despite all | their high sounding pronunciamentos, ' behind all their rant about freedom }and liberty equality, they are, aiming at despotism far worse than that of the czar; they are hoping fox a tyranny of the proletariat. ‘i and It is-an | intensified French revolution. 'Ninety- three in France and are "18-19 in Russia same breed. They, ; Will meet the same end eventually. That end will come all the sooner if the world will look the problem squarely of the in the face, as it must do sometime. Why not now?—South Bend Tribune. | _ _ Hf ‘| Today’ s Anniversaries Ne 1844——British parliament passed a bill for the regulation of hours of labor in factories. 1891—One hundredth anniversary of the first State legislature of South Carolina celebrated: ai Catinbia 1898—Resignation of the Kari of Aberdeen as governor-; -general of Canada. |1908—The Conference of Governors on the Conservation of Natur- al Resources met in Washing- ton. 1915—President Wilson sent Lusi- tania note of protest to Ber- n 1916—Heavy infantry assaults and artillery bombardments rounded out Verdun’s twelfth week of constant battle with- out conclusive result. 1917—Submarine sheds reported des- troyed in British naval attack one > Leebrugge. —— needs a wedutive——but who Italy ister it? see Para voked tortures known only to~ bar: ter-sport than-standing- in’ a muddy * barous mankind. They have resorted, teneb, throwing:hand-grenades. The Jack Pot | | Follow the example of the birds. (“Build now!” + ene | New York is putting cots into the {churches for people to sleep on. Many church-goers find plenty good enough. a 2 8 the pews Paris must be irresistible when ean’t keep awa [Italian statesmen ; from it. 8 A movement to have the Sandbar fails to locate the cwners of houses recently raided. A 2 & j FOR SALE—Elettric piano in good repdif five days }ago; not used Inquire on, Sandbar..* eye 8 since. The first uncensored. press dispatch | where the grocers compete, olécmar- from London sirt¢e the war began con-, tains the intimation that heretofore and predigested for American readers. —Washington Posi. F Cee ij fle4 Bufleson shows a di to be just a li:tle mite less burly.— Boston Creree PE position Too bad tiabel mand only recently e trench) tapgtt beat now to retrench. pane Record. t At is now? allezed that the Crown Brinc :did Heat somebody after all. It was wife.—New York Sun. eee Tate h fee? i the {euuen eagle was the first’ an-air machine to fly across Allantic.—Greenville (S. C.) ease } rE 1037 95,0 The funn ine eialiai! { ai ip covery is being made that Toveds and telephones is not ‘y easy as it looked.— Washington itahet HANG E re pencies lg UA aan: TEARS, ¥ the ‘same! sort of skeleton in cfasrt. alle (Se C.yPiedmorit. ye German Emperor ; proclaimed uana ag an independent state. t iu it Italian a battleship in Pola German and® ‘Austriin Emperérs “ viators, des stroyed Austrian a {met and benewed their! military ‘alti- ; ance. aly a4 I y tL A lot, of desligy avers. 2re saat i sighing, © “backward, turn Ni SMM IT LE LPL LE LEE EF IRS DP NI can get a policy in one of Better be sdfe than si let me explain the latest p: ee es ee ee "Year Ago in Warf Re kward, * Stocks and Insurance - ‘Active Representative of ‘The Equitable Life q New York Pt STOGKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phy spérulate with your life insurance when you imsurance institutions upon the plane J. J. GIBLIN 312-313 OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING ant 1 ae = oo eae +. joa= inthe Dav’s News |) The sewer and want committee, | CODY MAYOR RESIGNS. were instructed by the ceuncil | copy, Wyo., May 12.—At a spi J In le Day $s News fale night to immediately prepare a cial meeting of the city council ——O/ approve recommendations for the ex- Mayor FE. P. Markham handed in his) Few people know that Maj. Gen.|tension of the systems affected ac-! resignation, to take effect at once. Leonard Wood, now mentioned as a likely candidate for the Republican presidential~nomination next year, was the son of a Cape Cod country doctor, who humbly drove his gig back and forth in the little village of Pocasset. After the death of his father Wood entered Harvard Medi- eal School, where with tutoring and doing outside work he got thru and various districts. a Home cooking at the & + {his beautiful ranch south of town,} | and therefore, is not now a resident) | of the city. 7B3 coundilnjen there- paid his own way. Shortly after- y wards, in 1885, he was appointed an ACCOUNTANTS DOCTORS assistant surgeon in the army. His _—, success in the military field was me- | | DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon teoric in the speed in which he climb- ed to the top. In less than 12 years EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis-| | Ph. 746 trars, Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. He was first in command of the Rough Ridérs in the Spanish war and later was military ¢ rnor of Cuba ‘and a commander in the Philippines. From 1910 to 1914 he was chief of The Guarantee Registry MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. staff. In later years Gen. Wood has Corporation Physician and Surgeon held the command of one or another) i} speciat nttehtion given atetrtch 2 i . SDE : e| 208- . ||] and diseases of women children of the important departments of ihe Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. erp ie ine Phone $60: Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 arm During the war with Germany he in command of Camp Fun-; ston. | $< ARCHITECTS \¢ puBOIs & GOODRICH Architects DI. ELIZABETH GEIS Physlclan aad Surkeon Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Henning Hotel. .Phone 546. Office: Q’°—* Rooms 24-25 Townsend block j Casper, Wye. Ben. Marquess of Londonderry, an Irish i peer who is an aggressive opponent | of Home Rule for Ireland, born 41 Years ago today. Ri. Rey. William Hickey, the new | GARBUTT & WEIDNER DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE nd Surgeons Prov 50 Roman Catholic bishop of dence, born at Worcester, Ma: years ago today. Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bidg. Physicians | Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Phone 1162 ‘| Smith Bldg. - Phone 266 Methodist copal church, born at f , Aylmer, Canada, 63 years ago to- | i day. BICYCLES ELECTRICIANS Effie Shannon, long a prominent | ————————_______ | 19 peer | ctress of the American stage, born F. A. CHISHOLM F. &. McEVENY at Cambridge, Mass., 50 years ago | today. eran | Electfichl Cdnttacto Dr. W n S. Currell, president Sole Agent for Iver Johnson wiring. Repalys jena | pixt a5 of the University of South Carolina Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Omce Pk. 10-W _ 141 Weet First barn at Charleston, S. C., 61 ago, today. years Phone 954W. BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists . 405 N. Durbin SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water then apply— ; ff CK: CKS VAPOR GORA w BROKERS if AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracti z C. M. Smyth | 213 O-S Bldg. Phone 259-) |! & HAT CLEANING en ‘| NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS. —_—$ $— —<—$_ CARNES BROKERAGE Goranto of | Casper Loan Office > 3WiN gave you money on your, Wardrobe Trunk, Hand. m fo: New: trinishingss a! work. guaran- Phone your hustng ofders ey and’ Suitcases: :) : s teed, alse ta! take orders for new Reliable a 795 , Phone 804-5. _ 133 So. Center Hn: OPRACTORS ; for indies serous All wba CHIROPRACT! of # ed. HB. Secove, Canptr, Wyo. as ) + Phone 951-W HOTELS — HOME ‘HOTEL: West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms DR, J. H. JEFFREY: ER. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractozs Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 : NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J.L. BIEDERMANN, Prop CEBO COAL in DR. B. G. HAHN COKE WoOoD Reasonable City: Office -187_S. Center 9) DR. EDNA HAHN By Day, Week or Month. ; * Street | CHIROPRACTORS 2 Gen. Office 5th rand Beech Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. INSURANCE P > _ Streets Office 423 Res. 841R CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE - CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard --Phones-- | 7 | COMMONWEALTH. LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street eS. Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling ‘THE POINT” Ni Nivice Gur Motte home Bt KEY MANUFACTURER || COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS KEYS MADE “We Kleen, Klothes Kleen” Dyeing Six Day Service Phone 1185. 147 S. Center (Upstairs) Reasonable Prices WM. JACOBSON, Prop. CORSET SHOP om $4.75 to $15 While You Wait at the i SHOOTING GALLERY GUN REPAIRING LAWYERS WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Mo@art Cornet the strongest and oldest life ? Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block De Revoine Braxslere from 65e to $4. We fit all corsets from 43.50 up free. | MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 NS. Center St. DRESSMAKING SHOP | Call at the office and es upon the market. 0) oli E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer IIZLLLLLLLELLL AA SANDY’S Office: 985-J ——PHONES—— Res.: 474-3 y One SuBiiainey Rint riser Room 21, Townsend Building 5 Phone 767W Phones—139 and 385 MII SAACZAASAILALLAL LL Ltd ce sits ALTERATIONS PIP CCLCLLLLLLLLL LLCO BEST BOWL OF 15c AT THE CHI Back of Grand Central Bar, ponular prices. Quick 28 y) hashehatheth ath ahah tiethe (aah nibeaboabodarde rAd. | Le Lester Brokerage House as N S. E. PHELPS Lawyer Rooms (9-2G Townsend Bidg. Phone 916 2 DR. J. C. KAMP | Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bidg. —Phones— Office 130 “3 CHILI IN TOWN LI KING LUNCH All kinds of Sandwiches at service, highest quality, Casper, Wyo. oF FF BE J. M. HODGSON Lawyer House 85 DR. H.R. LATHROP | DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Robrbaugh B Building Juites 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg:, ae. Dr. Foster—Resideace HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE A) || Dr. Lathrop—Residenc Lawyers \) Inc. (| 7 Befeae Hospital I] 204-869 Gi Eackanse fag. q Specializing in Phones 272 and 273 |}, Caden leaps Wyoming . 156 N. Wolcoti NEW YORK OIL LOE LE LOS DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician and Sergeon CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Phone 1142 Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. ‘ Casper, Wyoming. LD LOY PP ROMO SB jupon named C, E. Hayden as his cording to the petitions recently re-| His reason for so doing was a goo |} ceived from property owners in the and valid one as he has’ moved onto ||} iccessor. I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK Oa Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate ETER CLAI CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Excha: GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-J Casper, - - - Wyoming MASEUSSE AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases. Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water potting a Specialty. Jobbing all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 a Hot lene of Water t Air Jobbing kinds ly attended 139 W. First St Phone 7721 AMcClure Bldg.) REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Insur: Casper, - - = Wyoming GEORGE B, NELSON umeae Estate Townsend end Building Wyoming Casper, -) - - sees ee ee HENNING BAGGAGE AND “TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE OmMce—Talt’s Billiard Hall —House, S7-Ws Office, 104 Moving a Specialty STAGE LINES F, J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Canper to Salt Creek OMer, Liberty Garage, Cakper, Wyo. ‘Telephone 083 or 977-W SEWING MACHINES 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. TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT leans PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS O. S. Bldg. Leo. Wiloth, Mar. TOOL GRINDERS I sharpen razors, knives, scissors, all kinds of tools. Make uw specialty ci LAWN MOWERS AND SAWS USON 228 Cobb St.. Tel. 1086. Work may also be left at Shooting Gullery or Exchange Furniture Store 2 z = VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy Phone 32 UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING & AUTO-TOP work See me for prican Wetors having your work done elsewhere. J. VIRBEL 406 E. Rallrond Vhone 1015 WELDING Ave. OXY-ACETYLENE V 118 S. David St. UDING SHOr Phone 61 BHST EQUIPPED WEDING SHO? “IN THE STATE