Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 10

Ba ite 3 0 re 9 OSE he FY coe Me SF. —. » Marshal Foch announce: that he is going to visit the United States, A similar promise was re cently made by the king and queen Se ) foster. |of Belgium. Evidently sosas heading ass matter, Novy. 22, 1916 | American industry in the piping times CIATED P’ vertaini: tED Pr of peace is going to be entertaining Che Casper DHailp Cribune Issued every ovening exc Casper, Natrona county, cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE. ... Entered at C fice as second: MEMBER THE AS REPORTS FROM TH HANWAY, Pre: i. HANWAY. Business Adverusing Manager| Sditor ditor Msi C. 0 The Champagne (Ill.) News cred- {its somebody with ‘“‘sounding a tox- lin which should be heeded by every Sounds to lorganization in the land.” us like dangerous stuff. —_ ee ? q Today’s Events | —- < Today is the 275th anniversary of the battle at Marston Moor, where Cromwell changed the history 0! England by his decisive victory over the royali: The 150th anniversary of the first y Tribune are on} i and Chicago of- are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ‘gy, Minit)? oo 1 by’ mail ac three months. must be paid in ad- ‘Tribune will not religious service conducted in Bug te go be- lish at St. John, N. B., will be cele comes ¢ Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- reau of Circulntions. brated in that city today. A big celebration is to be helc ‘today in Pallas, Texas, in honer o/ ito the use for republication of |Ninetieth Division from France. Iso the local news published herein.|consin Letter Carriers’ Associatior ———— lis to be entertained in Milwaukec during the three days beginning to. day. Governor Gardner has called a special session of the Missouri legis. Republican party on the League of lature to meet today to take actior Nations «reveals that the party is di-/im regard to the ratification of the z federal woman suffrage amend- vided into four separate and distinct pent groups, each with widely divengent St. Louis is prepared to welcome ¢ several thousand visitors today ir anticipation of the opening in that These groups might city of the international convention properly be classifiec follow: of the Baptist Young People’: a TT (Union of America. PAR Plans for the 5,000,000 cam nents of the league, like Senator paign to be conducted by Southerr Borah and Senator Hiram Johnsen, Baptists are to be considered at THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. An analysis of the standing of the opinions concerning the provisions 0 the covenant out-and-out oppo- ; |conference in Nashville today of BHD age ompoeed iio) tie covenant ol leaders of the denomination from any form, and will fight to a finish 18 states. with no compromise. At today’s sessions of the Na- Group 24 here prc usaerel MatAe oe ee ee as “ an” | Milwaukee, representatives of tors, including Senator McCumber of | France, England and the United MeN: tates will discuss ‘Education foi North Dakota and Senator the Establishment of a Democracy from Oregon, who will vote for the yi in the World.” league as it stands, without amend- ments or reservation. Group 3 comprises the great bulk of the Republican party, including ae Senator Lodge, Senator Knox, and Governor Sidney J. Catts’ an = x |nouncement that he will be a can other influential leaders, seem in-|didate for the senatorial tega nov clined to favor the adoption of the) worn by the veteran Duncan U. Fletcher means that an exciting pri- league, but only on condition that) ence a _ |mary campaign is in prospect in the President and the Democratic | Fic For the governor has es members of the Senate accept res-|tablished a reputation as a hard fighter, a reputation that extends ervations along the lines recommend ed by thority public life today. }back to the days when he was ¢ Elihu Root, the greatest au-|country Baptist minister fighting tc in| extract dollars from his congrega tion for the advancement of the worl of the church. Governor Catts is Group 4 is made up of a number/an Alabaman who attended Howard as College and the Alabama Polytech {nie Institute and studied law for ¢ spell, before he entered the Baptist opposed to the League of Na-| ministry in 1884. Prior to taking on international affairs ef prominent Republicans, such Senator Norris of Nebraska, who are not up his residence in Florida the filled “.| several long pastorates in Alabama jand incidentally was an unsuccess- ul candidate for congress in stu tions, but to the treaty of peace. The vigorously oppose the provisions of the treaty because of certain terri-| that torial particularly the e. After going to Florida he ntinued his interest in politics and in 1916 won the gubernatorial nomi- jnation and election in one of the concessions, Shantung concession. With so many conflicting elements in the party it is not surprising that|Stormicst political fights in the . ~ state’s history. National C rman Hays has been oo called to Washington to iron out the O————— ee differences and unite and commit the | Today's Anniversaries \ party to a fixed policy concerning] g¢ ————__________ ss '"n both the treaty and the league.“Mr.|#549—Father Mathew, the great Irish temperance leader, was Hays voiced the sentiment of the welcomed in New York as great majority of the rank and file the guest of the city. of the party when, in an interview] !867—Lord Monck took the oath of k Este office as first govennor-gen- with Washington news correspon- eral of the Dominion of C: dents, he said: nada. 1902—Cuba ceded to the United impprtaph mest the Mamericay States two naval stations, and people should not get the idea that government of the Isle of Pines settled. 1915—Main Austro-German forces drove Russians northward to- ward Lublin. 1916—French dri back on the Somme. the Republi of Nations nothing of the sort, the doing y is oppd League We are We are merely hurled Germans mile front along seeking a basis for united and con. structive action with respect to cer tain amendments or reservations |{i{917—Russians broke thru Austro- 2 Pee aeneeraligy Sig ne: German defenses ir Galicia. which would, in our judgment, make. Na 2 ae the league covenant more acceptable] | a d "5 Bi thd ei to the Senate and the country. 2 ay, § t ayé c “We opposed certain provisions of Le Queux, one of the the league coVenant as it was orig-jmost popular of present-day novel- inally n, with the result that it]its born in London, 66 years ago x ‘today. was materially changed. I believe] Crown Prince Qlav, heir to the throne of Norway, born in England, 16 years ago today. Dr. Frederick P. Keppel, ‘late as- sistant secretary of war, now direc- tor of foreign operations of the American Red Cross, born in New York, 44 years ago today that further amendments to the modi- fied nt ar; Some nec suggested wouleé further strengthen the covenant and further safeguard the interest of the people, which is our sole] Dr, Grace Raymond Hebard, noted] in advocating any amend.|suffragist, professor of political] meee ey tncartationnir economy in the University of Wyom-| ng, born at Clinton, Iowa, 58 years | —- O——__—_—— ago today. Alvin York's pastor was invited te} Eugene Black, representative in’ ‘i congress of the First xas district, attend 2 vaudeville show in Nash-obrn at Blossom, Texas, 40 years | ville, and he nt. Later he wrote ajago today. See letter saying: “It was entirely dif- ferent from what 1 « Lian] O57 egy AORTIC L very. sorry 1 was there, and novel) Year Ago in Wer = | deeply, repente: s ” + ——_—_—_—_—_———# , eply repented for the same. German force started to cross @h, cheer up, Parson! A lot of us| inland toward Archangel. have been fooled the same way about}. Berlin pepnceed 3451009 iperwotrinc ae ee s guns captured since March 21, # show, and bot our own tickets be- Secretary Baker reported more sides. than one million American treg; France © on sea. 77 ALMRWIST REPORTS ON SIBERIA NOT FOUNDED OW FACTS, ASSERTS JAP: TOKIO.—(Gorrespondence of the) Associated Press.)—-H_ Zumoto, a crominent Japanese journalist, who | ‘yas just returned from Siberia, declared in a speech here that not one | of the various alarmist reports con-; zerning American activities in Siberia} was well founded. | On the contrary, he said, the activi- ties of Americans in Siberia are all anselfish and dedicated to the welfare! and advancement of the people off Russia. He especially praised the} vork of the American Red Cross and ‘he American Young Men’s Christian association. It was a striking thing, 4e said, to notice that the men who direct the American activities were those who had lived in Japan and were friendly to the Japanese people. Mr. Zumote added that he had de- livered a number of speeches to the Japanese people concerning the re- sults of his trip in an effort to era- dicate any misunderstanding. He looked forward to active cooperation between Japan and the United States in the future development of Siberia. , The address was one of several made at a luncheon given by Colonel R. B, Teusler, American Red Cross commissioner to Siberia, in honor of Major George W. Simmons, deputy zommissioner of the war council of che American Red Cross, who has just urned from an extensive trip into she heart of Siberiz ; Mr. Simmons said be was convinced that the present provisional govern- nent at Omsk was wisely and effi- ntly conducting the affairs.in Rus- sia in the interest of all of its people. He added: “It is unquestionably gain- ng from day to day in the confidence of the people, while the military dis- ipline morale and effectiveness of the new Russian army is constantly im- proving.” Colone] Teusler said: “It is very much to be desired that Japan ‘and the United States assist as far as pos-| sible in this humanitarian and philan- thropic relief in Siberia and that we sooperate in this assistance in every | way in our power.” Both Colonel Teusler and Major jimmons are leaving for Washington | to make a report on the ‘Siberian situation. _——— LUSK, Wyo., June 20.—A jocal post of the American legion has been organized here by Bynon Strickland, temporary county secretary. At pres- ent the post has a membership of 22, but it is believed it will increase to 100 when the organization is per- fected. Where do drugs come from? “Everywhere’’—distance thas no meaning in the uni- versal sgarch for quality materials—the Meyer Brothers Drug Company searches the markets of the world for their best. Nature’s contributions from the ends of the earth meet within the four walls of this the world’s largest drug house. Over the counters of more than 15,000 drug stores this service is extended—a serv- ice of public security — quality certified by test. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis an The Largest Drug House in the World SIDS SSS. 156 N. Wolcott CALL 74-3 Stanley Over! See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving o Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Snecialty. N N BEST BOWL OF Back of Grand Central Bar. yo in popsler prices. Quick service, highest TEI LP IS SPILIaIDMaILR DIOS aa aw: has Such letters call for only one cent. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Daily Cribune (WOGENT STAMPS ON GROP LETTERS HERE So-called “drop” letters mailed. thru the Casper office require two- cent postage as well as other first class mail, according to Postmaster] W. W. Sproul who desires to correct the impression of many people that Postel regulations called for full first-class postage on all mail of this kind mailed at offices which have carrier seryice in effect as such Cas- per'comes under this section of the es. During the past two days numer- ous “drop” letters carrying one-cent postage have been marked “postage d-e” and the public is asked to note the requirements in order to avoid confusion. ITES--STINGS . Wash the affected ixce with house- hold ammonia or ‘warm salt water; tien apply— EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis-] | trars. Authorities ou Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Ol] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS — DUBOIS «£ GOODRICH Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Wyo. GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 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 DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors i Lyric Theatér Bidg., Center St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 " DR. B. G. HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. , Office 423 Phones Res. 8975 Jourgensen & Nygaard : Linden a Gar Sota, Pane sa E SERVICE CLEANERS Centex, Service Modart Corsets from $4.75 to 815 | | Bon Ton Corsets trom $2.50 to $10. P. N. Corsets from $1.25 (036.50. | De Bevoine Brassicre from G5e to $4. MARTZ MAT SOP 344 N. Center St. CONTRACTORS F. R. WHITCOMB Estimates Furnished Caiger, Wyo. Phone 1013 LET ME FIGURE Mifice 306. S. Bldg. P.O. Box Phone 7673 145 CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter 06 Kk. Railroad St. Phone 11453. Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds Promptly Done. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY'S O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS | | ALTERATIONS BROKERS | & PUBLIC | 7 held daily at 8 st your Oil Stocks with us; fill your orders on a Te- low margin. Phone 1147. Office over trix ‘Vhenter. | | Will save. you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable Phone 804-J. 133 So. ‘Centor Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WOOD City Office 157 $. Center . Street Gen. One 5th and Beech Phone 1142 MVS LLLLLL LL MRS. FRED FREEMAN Sewing | PLAIN AND FANCY | Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. 378 N. Maple (Rear-) DOCTORS DR. J.C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Qkice: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phones—- House $5 Office 130 DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Robrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Residence Dr. Lathrop—Residenc Private Hospi 840 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 -- 4. --116 DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician and Sargeon Phone: Res. 901-Wi Office, 595 Office 122 Hant Second Street Room 2 Wood Plock DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children Snite 200-204, 0. S. Mids. Ofice Ph. 699 Res. Ph. 746 MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ention given to obstetrics diseases of women and children Blackmore 5 a Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 baugh, Prop. CALL 74-J N te a CHILI IN TOWN gaality. DR. ELLZABETM GEIS’ Physician Surgeon Office: Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Hotel .Phone 546. | | | DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W, E. DOWNIE Physiciens and Surgeons Smith Bidg. Phone 266 CASPER BUSINESS, DIRECTORY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | INTERNATIONAL, Worrenty deed: Casi WeRRS yo 4 | M. J. Gothberg et ux to Joseph! seper, Wyoming |Servatius on lots 1 and 2, block | Welding a . 141, Casper. Con. $1, ete. Ougeneetyiene Ete J. W. Wilson et ux to Lonis Wake Wyomt renee ri field on lot 12, block 21, G ‘ Con. $1450. Lnaiate Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPNEN Mrs. H. C. Johnson 221 OH Exchange Bldg. Phone @52 or 1075 DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 2103, F. E. McEVENY J. DONOHUE Electrical Contractor Plambing and et ter y ea! a cial re e D Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures Tot ail a ; -. Office Ph. 10-W 141 West First AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Shop 129 W. First St... Phone 752W. ; (MeClure Bldg.) FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heating. ELECTRICAL AND JOB WORK PROMPT SERVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 11444. NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS = all kinds of We clean and re-block kind Felt, 1 Fees dice maa gentlemen. Alt kinda of phoes dyed. =: 3: sth Bt inv E. Second, Casper, Wyo. r = “ we PIANO TUNER —o— ; WADE CRAMER roe Phone 306-R Hichter Masie Co. COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street — J. F. JONES All Of Stocks Bought and Sold - Alxo Agent for THE UNION COMPANY’S The Best Fire, Automobile, Life, Mealth and Accident Insur- ance on the Market. Phone 1947-5 207 0. S. Bldg. KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance For Any Lock Sold ilding Complete Stock of Blanks Tewneeer Be Always on Hand nt the CY eS SHOOTING GALLERY WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Residence Phone 351 NO WAIT NO DELA a . = HENNING BAGGAGE AND LAWYERS —* Offico—Henning ‘Hotel Phone 45 Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block SEARLES TRANSFER & sToRaae Ofice—Talt’s Billiard Ha House, i gad ard a ews Office, 104 a a. REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 620 So. Lincoln E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 S. E. PHELPS Lawyer Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bidg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 Z fa iF HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE MAM, EXPRESS, FRUIGHT 25D Lawyers PASSENGERS 204-207 Oi Casper to Alt Greek | Eachecne Big saice, LAberty Garage, Casper, Wye. Casper, - - - Wyoming ‘Telephone 983 or 977-W SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of C8 ; ato arts for all machines, ne and oil; drop a card mee 289M. Hs . CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Qil Exchange Bidg. Casper, Wyoming. E. F. NICHOLS & STIRRETT | F. Sprague, 231/N. Ripe. Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. A SHOWER BATH — A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather ROOMS FOR RENT 0. S .Tarkish Rat GEORGE W. FERGUSON Casper, - - « Attorney-at-Law O. S. Bldg.—Tel 6o7-R Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. F Phone 196-3 VETERINARY SURGEON Wyoming R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy , Phone 32 WELDING — OXY. ACETYIAINE WELDING BHO’ 118 8. David St. Phone 811-3. 8ST EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP IN THE STATE ‘ i AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerye and Muscle Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. OH. LANDS PIERCE &EVERTS 1it Bast Second Street oom 2, Lynch Building | OIL LANDS LOCATED|!' Lands De Lease in Proyen and Unproven Fields. Vali and Assexsment Work || Revatring Broken Automobile Parts