Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 6

anc! oo ye mi dis an U.S WILL NOT KNSER NOT ONLY RULER TO BE TRIED LAW OR Te G0 BOLSHEVIK NAPOLEON IMPRISONED AND LOUIS XVI LOST HIS: HEAD SAYS EXPERTS Economists at Peace Confer- ence Expect Rapid Read- justment After Peace Treaty Goes Into Effect By C. D. (United Press Staff € empondent.) PARIS. (By Mail.)—That bolshev- ism will never take any firm hold ir the United States is the statement of American authorities here who know economic sociological conditions both here and in the United States. They based their conclusions large ly on the fact that bolshevism has flourished most extensively where the class distinctions are greatest—where the gulf between the rich and the poor is the widest. In this connection, they pointed out that Russia was the first nation to fall victim to the ex cesses of bolshevism. There the gar between the rich and poor was the ereatest. Bolshevism does not surprise the men who have studied it. They point out that every great war in Europe has been followed by a more or les: violent reaction. Once it developed into a struggle for political liberty: now it develops into a struggle for more equitable distribution of the wealth of nations. Americans here who have been keep ing their fingers on the pulse of Eu rope believe that the pendulum wil! swing back to a more nearly norma’ There has been much talk Germany would dissolve into This may or may not »me people coming out of they doubt it. The » recently been circulatine what purports to be a ‘speech of Brockdorff-Rantzau declaring that there is no menace of bolshevism ir Germany, but declaring that — the threat will be held over the heads of the allies in the hope of securing « better peace than otherwise would be the case. Then there are predictions — that France will stir into revolution wher OAT. that holshevism. be true. Germany French ha she finds that she must pay higher taxes because German) not to br forced to pay the whole cost of the war, as the politicians originally said she would. But Ameri experts have told the United Press that they believe there is more prospect of in dustrial unrest—and perhaps real bol shevism—in England than in France As for the United Stat they say that there are less chanc of bol shevism there than anywhere else They believe that Ame: has pros. perity ahead as soon as war condi tions are readjusted, and they that there is comparatively little ¢ distinction. Some of the experts admit that bolshevism has been overpainted. Onc high American official declared: “I don’t believe there has been an) more Violence in Russia under bolshe vism than there was before. You re member the thousands in the Sibe prison under the Czar, and you re how many were slaughtered in that regime. Well, there probably aren’! anymore now. The trouble is that bolshevism is simply a new form of autocracy. It seeks to impose the reverse of the former system.” None of the Americans thinks that food is a cure for bolshevism, but these experts do believe that food will help. They point out that it har worked well so far in Austria, that it had a tendency to keep down violence in Hungary, and that now advices are coming sanely under the spur of hun ger. “If these people could have food they would become more normal,” said one expert. “They would rea that bolshevism is an extreme which is | impractical.” The experts do agree that a new in dustrial and economic era is upon the world. BANK OF GLENAOCK 1 UNDER NEW CONTROL , Wyo. May 27- the GLENROC important change in —An ownership makes the institu- tion a purely local one. Charles T Padden purchesed the Zimmerman and Moore interests in the bank, giv- last week which ing him the control of the stock and | eliminating outside influence. It i: understood that Mr. Zimmerman and Mr. Moore still retain a terest, but hereafter will have noth- ing to do with the management of slight in- | BY J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Press. ey NEW YORK, May 27.—No prece. lent exists under international law ‘or the trial of William Hohenzollern »x-Emperor of Germany, b court f the Allies, nevertheless this will rot be the first case of a mona ‘above the law,” brought to punish- nen by extra-leral means. When Napoleon bes rerted by his soldiers in saw his hopes of final ve entrusted Marshal Ne of his friends with the work of nego tiating terms with the allied enemy vowers. The allies insisted upon Napoleon’s abdication on behalf of iimself and his heirs as Emperor of "rance and King of Italy. Napoleon -onsented. The allies thereupon did 1ot bring him to trial, but continued he negotiations, In the end, Napoleor vas permitted to keep title of ‘Em be de-| n to 1814, veror’ with an allowance of $900,006 vearly. Chiefly through the influence of Czar Alexander, Elba and he - wa but \ principality for him, ent there ostensibly as its ruler, n reality, a prisoner. After Napoleon’s escape from Elba ind his defeat at Waterloo, he be ‘ame, in effect, an outlaw. He flee o Paris from Waterloo and abdicated vain. The Pru: ing ‘oward Paris, intent on <ing Napoleon a prisoner 6f war, and the French provisional government or lered him to le Napol advi pe te He got as ochefort ! to fine in American sailing ship there. The 3ritish man-of-war Bellerophon, how sver, was in the harbor, and escape vas impossible. The French ro uing Napoleon, JACK JOHNSON NOT WANTED BY MEXICO) ists were now pur and rather than fal (My mM) MEXICO) CITY, MEXICO, Ma; 17.—Jack Johnson, ex-champion pugi ist, who came to Mexico about a nonih ago to stage a se of “box- ng matches” is meeting with a cool} reception here. Johnson's first rebuff was when a lelegation of guests at the best hotel n the city, where he put up informed he management that his presence vas objectionable. He left The second, when city — official volitely but definitely informed him his exhibitions were ‘‘scandalous, im- noral and degrading in the highest legree to public morals, and would inder no circumstances be permitted.” Drug stores and restaurants, where he black pugilist and his white wife ought refreshments, ve refused to serve him and to cap the climax Johnson's frequent controversies wit! men from New Orleans, have resul in many invitatio: to fight—with Colts. Johnson's presence here is dis tasteful to the city officials as well as the populace. DGOEN ASPIRANT TO MAT HONORS 15 VANQUISHED A inted Press.) Utah, May 2 Londes of Canton, Ohio, defeated Pete Visser of Ogden in a wrestling match here 1z night. Home cooking av the Me vey. the bank. For Hlegresent no changes will be made in fe management, W. L. Fenex remaining as president ond S. C. Vanskike as cashier. STORES CLOSE FRIDAY, OPEN | THURSDAY EVE! In order Gee all mioncs of local business establishments may partici- pate in the ceremony attendant upon thé observance of Decoration Day, stores in Casper will remain closed. To permit shoppers purchasing sup- plies for the day that the stores will be closed, all stores will remain open until 9:00 o’clock Thursday evening. \S ] i —For Sale By— CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Cor. Center and Linden Sts. ‘nto the hands. of his own cc nen, Napoleon boarded the © vhon and surrende uncondit 'y to the British. The Bellerophon ook him: to Plymouth ye was sent to St. He f the British gove tripped of his imper! yun ond Imperor Napoleon, but Bonaparte. Previous to this termination of the| Corsican’s public r. the ench had d extra-legal autho: for ridding themselves of the Bourbon nonarchy. The national convention | the French revolution, on Sept. | Hou » decreed t establishment | of a republic. Lo XVI, Who lost| his throne by this act, fell under sus- vicion of conspiring to 1 nonarch A charge of tr on was vrought st him, and he was brot o trial before the convention, Jan 9,1 A majority vote alone of he convention was clared neces ary to convict. On Jun. 20, the con. rention voted 388 for 1s no au hority in r this pro-|+ sedure, but t n’t save | sin Louis’ head, and he was guillotined January 21. The English had greater difficulties in evading the law before they suc- ceeded in behes the last of their own olutists rles I. Charles had attempted to intimidate the house of commons into doing his will by torming the halls, sacred to the elect- sd representatives of the people. Nevertheless, when Cromwell's sol- liers captured Charles and Ipon the common o proceed against iim, the sense of lawful proc vas he ore: 1 dignities. ‘om El n not as ishment for his thereafter w: membe eedented a case as ba, the as General | lure reality, too strong among a majority of bitter q or them to act in so un- congre: Thereupon, the Cromwell warriors inc ter command of Colonel Pr ss Paint Your Own Car LIQUID AUTOMOBILE COLORS pro- duce a permanent and unfading fin- ish, dry quickly with a aloss, not affected by grease, mud orrain Splendid results easily ob- d at small cost, Simply follow Sold by leading dealers tM MurtTryMreCa Paint and Varn DENVER, G THE QUALITY OF | KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES of the Bank of Glenrock took place | IN BOTH Cords and Fabrics TS STILL MAINTAINED WITH THE _ Price Reduction of 19” to 20” —For Sale By— OIL CITY ACCESSORY CO. E. Second near C. N. W. Tracks le, em- er} | people who had elected him. Charles ployed what was after called ‘Pride’ S| purge.’ They forcibly expelled 143| members of the commons who were) favorable to Charles. Other members of the house prudently remained: away, unti] there were only about 50 after his term as president expired, | This body was the he was elected to the United States in attendance. famous ‘rump parliament.’ On Jan.| 1, 1649, it declared Charles guilty of) treason. The house of lords refused to agree, and the commons resolved that the right of legislation was a} possession of the commoners alone. | They also declared they could make | laws hout the king’s consent. Then the rump established a high| court of justice comprising some 150} members to try Charles. The mon-| arch announced he was above law,} and asked for the authority of his| judges. He was told he was being| tried by the authority of the English | retorted his title was hereditary, not elective, and had been so for a thou- sand years. The eminent legal authorities of England supported the King’s claim, tore the| but the soldiers of Cromwell had no interest in legal technicalities, tho many of the judges refused to go on with the trial. At the final session only 62 were present. They unani- mously declared Charles guilty. Jur- ists down to the present day have for conviction, and|held the verdict illegal, but Charles is led to the block in Whitehall, . 80, 1649, and lost his head at a le blow of the executioner’s axe. The only effort that has been made in American history to remove the chief executive was strictly legal. A | bill impeaching President Andrew Johnson was passed by the House of Representatives and was sent to the senate on March 4, 1868. The prin- ipal accusation was that Johnson had disobeyed the ‘tenure of office’ act, prohibited the removal from without the senate’s consent, we which office, called of any person whose appointment had to be confirmed by the senate. In the impeachment followed a arrel between Johnson and because of Johnson’s lenient ruction policy after the Civil recon: War. Johnson was brought to trial be- fore the senate, as provided for in! m4 0O0oo of man FOP O9OOOO0099 090000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 00000000000000 0000000900000 000OHOOOOOHOOOHOOOOOH x. Cad AA htt thtttitttdétdéed he constitution. It required a two- hirds majority to convict. The vote} tood 365 for conviction to 19 against, | ne less than the necessary two-thirds. | ohnson was thus acquitted. Six years | enate from Tennessee, but died with- na few weeks of this vindication. ————————————— | |The best store in the best little city. in the west solicits, at reast, a share jof your trade. We are the only strictly Cash Store in Casper. Ali ;goods must be paid for before leav- ing our store or on delivery. All are treated alike.’ Pay CASH and Pay LESS. We cater to quality as well as price. Groceries Meats and Hard ware. CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., Ehonent 10. They Al Sell 5000 Dealers sell Butter Nut Coffee They recommend it Will youtry it? = PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO Advertise U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ufacturers. W. B. WILSON, Secretary g iy) 0: Advertising will develop the dormant demand for the goods on the shelves of merchants and in the warehouses ROGER W. BABSON, Director General, Information and Education Service Nicolaysen Lumber Co. RIG TIMBERS-A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps isfor EVERY GROCER PUSH BUSINESS HARD Mr. Merchant and Mr. Manufacturer, the public wants and needs the things you have to sell and is will- ing to pay for them. Tell your story through the medium of well prepared advertising. Talk to thousands through your local press instead of standing idly by and waiting for something to “turn up.” Now, more than ever before, advertising offers greater assurance of profitable returns to live, wide-awake, pro- gressive merchants and manufacturers who employ it. The message of the Department of Labor is: Advertise —increase your advertising—-so that selling costs may be reduced and ultimately prices will follow in reduction. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR eer Coe kh ke Ah hn hdd hb dt tbdidtdhdhtdhdé ddd dd Ohh ddd