Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO — $s Che Casper Daily Cribune evening except Sunday at ona_county yo. Publt- @il Exchange Building. BLEPHONE (Wyomige) Postof utter, Nov. 22, 1916 Issued eyery Casper, cation ‘offic BUSINE Entered at ¢ fice as Beoo ACIATED PRESS t | UNITED PRY iANWAY, Presi RL &. HANWAY, ATLA Ady aier itor itor Advertising David J. Randall, 341 Fifth New York City Ave., c Copies of th file in the New Y fices and visitors SUBSORI By Carrier One Year... Six Manths od th wecriptions must be paid in ad- ne will not cription be- icant for Membership to Audit Bua- Applicant (aa of Cirealntions. Member of the Associnted Press The Associated Press js exclusively » for republication of p credited In eal news publi filso the THE BOOTLEGGER. With the of the saloon and its evils, county and city passing open authorities are confronted with a new problem of law enforcement—curb- the professional bootlegger. ing Unless it reverses its former poli we have no reason to believe that the local police department will prove a very out great factor in stamping illegal trafficking in liquor, and it will] probably be up to the county authori- ties to handle the situation Sheriff Pat Royce has on former occasions proven his ability to hand! big problems, and law-abiding citiz2ns of this community have faith that he will exert every energy to enforce the liquor laws fairly and justly. Again, if the problem is passed up to the board of county commission ers to supply funds and assistance, there is no doubt that the board would make short work of the bootlerger and his unholy traffic. The lowed to establish his business in Na official who winks at or condones bootlegging bootlegger must not be trona county. Any public should Le summarily removed Jfrom . the: office. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IN 1920. The ideal of Americanism against internationalism—America first, last and al] the time, rd for the constitution s written by the fathers. The protection of American indus- tries and American labor. Retrenchment and economy in the expenditure of the people’s money. Equalization of the’ burdens along ull lines. ed Even the moon went dry this month o= We note that some are claiming that the German colonies were not by the Allies, as is alleged, but were taken by the League of Nations. We the leaguc thing myth would like to know what is but the Allies, if it is at any- all beyond half-developed ——_ ‘The doughboys that have come back from Europe say the very best thing this country car side of the its own business. do is to stay on this Atlantic and attend to ‘The Democratic bureau chiefs at Washington have a wonderful way of « ulting down governmental expenses In : employe pensing with needless employes. recent week they cut out 1,084 and added 1,500 new ones That's retrenchment with a vengeanc ¢, and it is the kind the Democrats prac The peace conference in handing out Britair territory juicy rewards gives Great 1a billion square miles of new| and Uncle Sam gets what little boy This rather looks like Wilson has made the world safe for England instead of the Democaats, the shot at-—unothing. 2 American wople are not in the abit of swallowing peace treaties and league blindfolded, and President Wilson and his backers had! schemes just as well understand it | 2 160 cepted for fraught with as mary, anxieties zs Strange couldn’t detect the differ- al-| {1917—Russian forces | The Jack Pot The recent warm weather will ex- plain to some why the bit was put in bitulithic, the kind of paving in use on C: r streets. > aes If speed counts for anything, Frank Wilson should have a cinch jon all foot reces held in Casper on ‘the Fourth. Now that the wild wet entertain- ments are over the Frontier Days show in Cheyenne will take on in- n terest. The moon is dry, the weather is ‘super-dry and Wyoming is what more could the prohibitionists wish. , os * @ Judging from the way some drink- ers smacked their lips over near beer not in the saloons the drought is might have been expected. {that they ‘ence, either. Today’s Events ° { ational Buttermilk Day in the | United States. Celebratic out Canada Beginning of the fiscal the United States. Forty-fifth anniversary of the ab- @ Dominion Day thru- duction of Charley Ross, in Philadel- phi it celebrated kidnapping case in or; Centennial anniversary of the birth of Reuben E. Fenton, who servec ,,as governor of New York during thc last year of the civil war. The old rates on first class mai matter in the United States, whict were in effect prior to Nov..2, 1917 will be resumed today. A special election is to be held to in the Fourth Minnesota con gressional district to, fill the vacaney caused by the death of Representative Van Dyke, The eighth biennial supreme con vention of the National Order Daughters of Isabella, will meet at Utica, N. Y., today for a four day session. A meeting is to open at New Or. leans today to perfect the organiza tion of the American Cotton asso- ciation, an outgrowth of the cottor acreage reduction movement. “The New World and the Demand It Will Make Upon Public Educa- tion” is to be the general theme at today ssions of the National Edu cation association convention in Mil- waukee. The amended compulsory schoo law, which goes into effect in North olina today. requires that ever) child between the ages of eight anc i4 years must attend school for the ull term ‘of six! months. # At a special @lection in Californie today the voters will pa $40,000,000 bond issue, it is propsed to provide the state with permanent the finest highways America. Important are to come into effect in North Da kota today, one measure establishing the eight-hour day i another pro- viding for a welfare commission hav ling the pewer to fix wages. | Suffragists of Rhode Island are te celebrate today as Women’s Inde. pendence Day, this being the first y on which the women of that state inay register for voting on presiden tial electors in the national election next year. | — ——_ network to be of found anywhere in | | _In the Day’s News | | The Marqui |to s@rve as chief of sta to the Prince of Wales on the latter's visit to America, is 57 he succeeded Soon tion in the after he complet it Oxford he he carecr a title, in 1903. 1 his educa- «) bis politica of the House of he has held al important posts under the British government. He. served with distinction in the Boer war and was several times mentioned in despatches The Marquis is a stalwart, good-look- ing nobleman, and quite a fitting |representative of the house of Cecil, which h held a leading position |for several centuries in England, the founder being Elizabeth's high tr urer, Lord Salisbury has been an ex- tensive traveler and is a master of {several languages. > Commons. Since then To: | ? < os ' | Today’s Anniversaries } |e — 1896—Harriet Beecher Stowe, au thor of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin, died at Hartford, Conn. Born| at Litchfield, Conn., June 14,| 1811, | 1905—John Huy, secretary of state} of the United States and for-! mer ambassador to Great Bri-| tain, died. Born at Salem Ind., Oct. 8, 1888. | 1906—Twenty-three American pas.) sengers were killed in a rail-| way wreck at Salisbury, Eng- land. The Norfolk and Southern Railway company went into the hands of a re: ans forced i908 1915 passage of ave und captured a town on Austrian territory. Allies began a grand offen sivé on both sides of the Somme. 1916 , under person-| al leadership of Kerens Py launched a powerful offensive on eighteen-mile front in @a- licia, | dry—} Che Cas ya 3 et. kh <2 Americanism and Peace; or Internationalism ang '' 4° WASHINGTON, July 1.—The fol- tral world government, Will not sub- lowing statement “by U. S. Senator mit to its coercion unlestthey are Miles Poindexter was given out to- compelled to do so by overwhelming day through the Republican publicity physical force. a association. “When a people have attained a “The division of the world into na- population of one hundred millions ; tions, according to the locality, race, possess a continental domain, with color, or historical association of peo- boundless resources; when they en-| ple, and the non-interference of one joy the blessings of science and art, people with the affairs of another is of religion, law, and liberty, a8 do the not only essential to liberty,—but to American people; they possess within peace, as well. This does not mean themselves the means of reaching just that each nation must remain isolat- decisions in international matters, ed from the others. On the con-' without calling to assist them, in de-| trary, it hag been the policy of Ameri- ciding what is right, Liberia, Hayti,| ca to maintain the most intimate and Hedjaz. A favorite idea with friendly inze-course with the rest of some professors is that as mankind the world. ‘Peace and honest friend- was benefited by the consolidation of year of laws affecting women -—————9 of Salisbury, who is years old and a 2 son of the late British premier, whom | , . ship’ with all nations, entangling al- liance with none, has been the very framework of our foreign policy from Washington to Roosevelt, A perma- nent or regular conference of na- tions as the machinery of coopera- tion of all to promote justice, to avoid causes of war, to ¢ lop and adapt to the changing conditions of the world a living body of interna- tional law, and to decide questions of principle, might well promote this ancient policy of our statesmen, “To go further than this, ever, and form a League of Nations to enforce its decrees on the world means not only the destruction of national independence, but would in- evitably plunge the world into a series of wars, which would end only in the reestablishment of the principle of nationality or in world despotism “The issue is clearly drawn be- tween the principle of nationality and that of internationalism. Franc and England entered the war ag: Germany to preserve the principle of nationality. The United States later came to their essistance for the same sause. Germany denied the right of any nation to exist unless it could maintain itself by force, and after « sareful preparation of 40 years start- ad out to consolidate the world under one power. This doctrine of the con- solidation of the world under a cen- tral government is shared in common by the kaiser, the German socia $3 who supported and followed him, ind on whose principles his autocrat- ic power was founded,— -by the inter- nationals of the reds, the bolshevists, ‘he Industrial Workers of the World, the direct action socialists, the welthy ‘ady dilletantés in raditalism who are fascinated by the abandon of the new order, and the anarchists of all coun- ‘ries. Testifying the other day in the Ford-Tribune case, Prof. J. S_ Reev of the Univ ity of Michigan, ‘world brotherhood as opposed to na tionalism is an anarchistic policy.’ President Wilson tells us in his Me- norial day speech at Suresnes that we must cease to seek national ad- vantage, that we are ashamed of the atd order under which we have lived, and.must forget the past and form union of the world) ht his speegn intNew York, as he sai tay Frante oath we ‘a st oa le supreme sacrifice of joining our fortunes w ith ‘he fortunes of men everywhere.’ This ig the issue, the supremest of all time, —Americanism, with the peace which it has brought us during the greater part of our national career, and a higher station of prosperity, happi- nd ordered liberty than ever enjoyed by man,—or the ‘supreme sacrifice’ of surrendering this proud position, in which we have been able to do so much’ for the world, and of | plunging into the racial and religious | wars of other peoples. Instead of lo- valizing war the League of Nations) would make it universal. Even tho the self-styled ‘experts’ at Paris, who have advised the terms of the League of Nations, were twice as wise as they think they are, the various peo- ples of the world,—whether the Con- fucians of Shantung or the Presby terians of Texas,—whose safety ‘against invasion, or national libe hre affected by the decrees of a ¢ Today’s Birthdays f how- a Hon. Charles Marcil, former er of the Dominion House of Com, mons, born in Quebee; 69 yeurs age Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Harvard university professor and noted pub- licist,; born at Clarksville, Pa., 65 years ago today. George W. Donaghey, former gov- ernor ef Arka born at Oakland, La., 68 years ago today. Edward J. King, representative in congress of the Fifteenth Illinois dis trict, born at Springfield, Mass., 52 years ago today, | William A. Ashbrook, representa- tive in congress of the Seventeenth Ohio, district, born at Johnstown, O.,! 52 years ago today > Year Ago in aes aw War | - = > American troops advanced in Cha- teau Thierry region. American and. British landed in Kola, Russia. United States transport Covington torpedoed, with of 6 of her} crew, ee | | |? | marines loss CALL 74-3 Stanley Overb: ‘tribes,’ the process ought to go on} until the whole world is under one) head, The truth however, that when the process of consolidation has | reached the proportions of a mighty} nation, such as ours, we possess all the advantages which come fron} power, and should reserve to out sélves the decision as to the emerg- ency when, and to what extent, v should intervene in the controversic of other nations.” is, A The city of- Berkeley, Ca decided to erect a memorial to Mrs. | Helen Crandall, who fell a victim) while serving as a volunteer nurse | in the influenza epidemic. | Queen Marie of Roumania has re- quested that all families in her king- dom refrain from eating dinner one) day each month and contribute the} amount thus saved to the funds for child relief. ITES--STINGS Wash the affected Pm surface with house- ey hold ammonia or p ‘warm salt water; then apply— CK'S VAPOR! “YOUR BODYGUARD" ~SOF. 6OF, 4.20 | a | GARBUTT & WEIDNER ACCOUNTANTS EXPBRT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. « Btock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211, Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS DUDOIS & Arehite) oDRICH = 3 Towngend Block Casper, Wyo. Rooms 2 Architects 418 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Gycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin BROKE! CARNES BROIK c on held daily at il Stocks with us; ) orders on a re- ably low q in. Phone 1147. Office over Iris Theater. eet PR 3 Casper Loan Office WR) save you whoney on ygur Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases Reliable 133 Se. Centor Phone 864-J, SSOO8O89O0 0090990 H0000O0O NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WwooD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets augh, Prop, CALL 74-J See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving e : Snecialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE CI Lh hada Le LEAL EDD DD N BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15e AT THE CHILI KING ‘LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at Popular prices. Quick service, & highest quality. AMS LS IS IT IAS SST at 0 10 -N | sal | TUESDAY, JULY 171919~ DR. J, H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 es. cee rae ge ed ae I DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 Phones Res. 8975 _~ DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor. 266 North Maple Phoné 369W. CLOTHES CLEANERS |) "THE SERVICE CLEANERS | Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POINT” Center, Linden and Rallrond Ste CORSET SHOP Modart Cotwets from $4.76 to $15 Bon Ton Corsets from $2.50 to $10. PN. Corsets from $1.25 to86.50. De Levolse Brasslere from GSe to $4. We fit all corsets from $3.50 up free. MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 N, Center St. CONTRACTURS F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 LET ME FIGURE 1 YOU ON YOUR HOME OR BU S$ BLOCK TER CLAUSEN eneral Contractor Office 306 0, S. Bldg. CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter 206 EB, Railroad St. Ph 114SJ. Carpenter Job Work of Ail Kinds Promptly Done. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY'S O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS MRS. FRED FREEMAN Sewing PLAIN AND FANCY Reasongble. Worl: Guaranteed. 378 N. Maple (Rear-) DOCTORS DR. J. C: KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phones-- ‘ Office 130 House 85 DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Rohrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Residenoe__ Dr. Lathrop—Residence_ Private Hospital 840 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician and Surgeon Phone: Ren. 901-Wi Office, SDS Office 122 East Secohd Street Wood Plock DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Phys: Spectal attention given to obs and dineases of women and chi Blackmore Building Phones: Office, 80; Residence, Physician and Surgeon Offices Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Hes. Henning Hetel. .Phone 546. DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 210J. F. E. McCEVENY Electrical Contractor Witink, Repairs and Fixtures Office Ph. 19-W PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs. H. C. Johnson 221 Of Exchange Bldg. Phone 652 or 1075 PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating & Specialty. Jobbing of ali kinds promptly atténded to. aeons are Shop—826 South Spruce Street AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 W. M. PALMER Steam_and Hot Water Pipelcss Hot Ate Kinds Jobbing of @ Promptly attended to.. Phone Tt2w. (McCture Bldg.) Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting Inns | HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS ¥ -block kinds ot hey oft, Fe and Stitt ‘and. gentlemen. all work ewaran- ts t orders lor Ae call for and deliver. : patlor in connection fae indies aaa gentlemen, AN kinds OF hse deer es tt 12t F. Secont, Casper, Wyo. Oo, 8. Building Phone 951-W HOTELS HOME HOTEL West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. INSURANCE Stop 129 W. First st., FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heating. ELECTRICAL AND JOB WORK PROMPT SERVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 1144J. PIANO TUNER Work Guaranteed xxi) WADE CRAMER pie Phone 306-2 Richter Musie Co. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER teed. Hats. COMMONWEALTH LIFE Real Evtate eA Titurasse Frank Hoagland, State Agent Casper, Wyoming Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Wyoming Also Agent for THE UNION COMPANY’S The Best Fire, Automobile, Life, Health and Accident Insur- ance on the Market. Phone 147-3 207 0. S. Bldg. KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE For Any Lock Sold Complete Stock of Blanks Always on Hand SHOOTING GALLERY NO WAIT NO DELAY LAWYERS Casper, HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Ofice—Henaing Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 381-3 SEARLES TRANSIER & STORAGE OMce—TPalit’s BMiinra Hall Photte+-Houne, 87-Ws Office, 104 Moving a Specialty WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Casper, Wyoming SOUTH L TRE: Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block INCOEN 8 eo REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 620 So. Lincoln Phone 648 STAGE LINES F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Cusper td salt Creek «Mee, Liberty G: rage, Rooms 19-2 Townsend Bldg. Vt WRMGAEGS Ohalep aHCe en Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 | |) ee SEWING MA\ cet SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, neéed- pagnd oil; drop a card or phone E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pid, E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 S. E. PHELPS Lawyer HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, - - « Wyoming CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming. A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather ROOMS FoR RED 0, S {Vurkish ths - Bldg.—Tel 697-R VETERINARY SURGEON NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. — —_—————$S$S SS GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3 R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Phatmacy Phone 32 { MASEUSSE AMY T. HANKS _ Specializing ff Nerve and Muscle Diseases. Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. OIL LANDS PIERCE & EVERTS 111 Bast Second Street Room 2, Lyn ding OrL LANDS LOCATED]! Lands ‘To Lease in Proven and | Unproven Fields. Validating and Axsexsment Work Done Casper, Wyoming j OXY. ACETYLENE WELDING Shor 118 8. David St. Phone 611-3, 88ST EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP IN THE STATE i i _e_ Repairing Broken t sage theemonite Part -Spec! NTN WELDING Caéper, Wyoming Welding a br f All metals of every des S mi Oxy-ncetylene ‘Theralt prosntest Wronmiig Power Pini: 133 Pat ane Save Money