Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 6

PAGE EIGHT 0s EIGHT ; Che Casper Dailp Ecibune Issued every evening encers © Sunday at Sper, Natrona county, Pubii- ion offices: Oil Exchange Building JSINESS TELEPHONE "1b tof- er (Wyoming) , 1916 atter, Nov MEMBE: CIATED PR REPOR HE UNITED PR S| f resentatives David J. Ran 41 Fifth Ave. New 3 Prudden, are welcome N RATES By Mail by mail accepted for bree months ‘scriptions must be paid in ad- a ly Tribune will not sr subscription be- n in arrears. ono pplicant for Membership to Audit Bu- Applicant tau of Circulation. to th ¥ all news dispatches cred otherwise credited ir aiso the Jocal news publ THE LEAGUE. Cali- President Wilson's Senator Johnson, of fornii , says: doctrine of self-determination is “made a mockery” by Article X of the League of Nations cove- He “it of Nations to prevent It is a league of armed na- nant. says: League war. tions in a gigantic war trust. In had been stripped of every idealistic pur- its very creation it pose it ever had. It contains with- © Casper Daily Cribune LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL BRING WAR, NOT PEACE AMERIGANISM WITH PEAGE, INTERNATIONALISM—WAR The war is over and a peace satis-} ae ctory to the victors has been signed. | Iso ends ced upon With the ending of the war the war-time restrictions 7 ithe freedom of speech and freedom {of the press. Great American journals, laccustomed for decades to an unre- ricted editorial policy, willingly-ac- jcepted the muzzle placed upon them those responsible for the prosecu- of the common cause. war, in the interest of a With a muzzled press, {the people have been kept in ignor- 8° ance of real conditions. But now, with jno fear of committing the crime of lese majeste the newspaper editor may once mere breathe the air of freedom and dig in on any old subject which may come within the purview of his mighty pen. ‘And this includes the Tribune and its editor. The Teague of Nations was born in an atmosphere of mystery, sur- rounded by a rigid censorship which prevented the American people from coming into possession of the real facts concerning this idealistic docu- ment which lowers America to the level of the European peasant nations. Whether our readers agree with us The Tribune intends from now “the other side’’ of both the treaty and the or not, on to give covenant, believ- ing that only by the light of publicity may we arrive at the proper conc!- sions on this great question. We shall endeavor to ve fair in c in itself the germs of many wars, presentations, but we intend to yo and, worse than that, it rivets, as the limit in order that the people in the Shantune decision, the | may know the facts. chains of tyranny upon millions fe au of peovle and cements for all The former Crown Prince says he time unjust and wicked ammexa- won't be taken alive. We'd just as tions. It is a trust of existing (soon take him the other way. present vower. It will never pre- ‘ me eer ss vent war. It will sanctify power Homesteading of over a quarter in a new, a terrible anda sinister = mijjion acres of land in Natrona cane. county last year indicates that the % Sa Tg Sis good old range days are about over. WELL PUT. — = ; : Herr Hollweg says says he’ll take Dr. Charles Alexander hmond. SAGs - the blame for the war. That’s too of Union college, in his baccalaureate i much blame for one man to handle sermon, put the Leagye of Nations fortabl comfortably. maiter in a sensible light when he suid: y+ 2 u Speaking of punishing the kaiser. This is a very old world and human! Why not put him upon a desert island nature as old the world and ‘ Z with a phonograph with nothing to wil) still remain human nature. “ : play upon it but one of Senator La Nations cannot be merged into a superna Love of country will stil! Folette’s speeches. be localized. There wil] still be friends among nations as there are friends among men. The rld has no use for the di- lettante idealism that prates and poses, th eets in lus ous draw- ing roo: in evening ss to flirt with bolshevism as a d us but fasein: children play with fire Phese enem of this republic and they should be dealt with ns € And we as little use for ihe wel] x idealist whose pasei : humanity blinds him te realitic vho has not the daring to face the faets of life Vapors thrown off by an overfed fatuity of mind are sometimes mis- tuken for visior Dr. Richmond did not mention President Wilson by name but he might 2s well have done so, for every one realizes full well whom he had in mind Twenty odd years avo it was epsto- mary for right minded people to re- gard William nn Bryan with his “free silve an enemy of the republic, yet Bryan was abso- Jutely innocuous compared to Wilson. For B ut the nation’s financial credit advocated a theery which put in practice would have jurred the finances of this coun- try tremendously and have worked an awful burdship on our people. But he advocated nothing trom which the nation could not recover. He did not strike at our nationalism. He did not propose to wreck the constitution and turo the conduct of our affairs over “ lation would have ngdo gain in our exploitation. Yet that is ¢ tly what President Wilson is p ing to do, and be- cause he r-coats his notion with the palauver of universal peace, a number of unthinking people subscribe to it. But they are begining to each d the is weaker it people are commence distinguish betwee vapors and vigions.—F ort Wayne Nev oO | The Jack Pot Prohibition has been spudded in successfully and drillers are proceed- ing in the expectation of encounter- ing a dry hole. “*# * It know that 40 million gallons are still old Kentucky owners probal experience a feeling must be consoling to some to ripening in but the quite the reverse. The dier lost a $4,000 diamond the other report that a punchboard ped- day may explain why the spender gets so many blanks when he gambles on the board. * 2 * It’s about time for some cigar manufacturer to jump out with (a new id—la Flor Willard, dialect of the de to be prenounced in the outhern cotton picker. Milies Shall) Have My Deed Body Only, Says Crown Prince,” serves to illustrate the fact that the Allies are again going what they to get very nearly want. The government has printed a list This is an Think much cheaper it would have been of things that are taxed. example of government waste. how to print a list of things that are not taxe Richmond News-Leader. se 8 The League of Nations promises to have the but longest season of of be keep up publie inter ny the matter will ng # t. es One paragrapher remarks that the man who named it near-beer is a poor judge of distance. Olive oil aud golfkeep John D. +h birthday, young we learn on hie trong for oil. —_ Subscribe for Tribune NOW! Speer pares Read Tribune Went Ads. | ee: pace Re es oe the Day’ S News ews | | By JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr. William H. King, who eidemaad that Washington make an investiga- nents of the covenant ef nations has been that the under- taking will prove an instrument for tion of outrages alleged to have |world peace. They have even gone been suffered by Americans in Mexi-|so far as to characterize it as a co, is a representative of Utah in| ‘league of peace,” and its opponents the United States senate. Senator | have been denounced as preferring King was one of the organizers of| war the Democratic party in Utah. He) tal a w educated at Brigham Young! world, and as putting obstacles in demy and the University of|the way of the future happiness of Utah. Born in 1863, he was admit-/mankind. Going before the people) ted to the bar in 1888, and has been active in politics and law since. For ars he was a member of the the U legislature. Two terms in the national house of representa- tives were followed, in 1916, by his election to the United States senate in succession to George H- Suther- land. Altho a Mormon himself, the chief characteristic of Senator King’s long political career has been his steadfast denunciation of — the Mormon Church domination in Utah if they wanted peace, the league ad-} vocates have won many individuals | to their cause who have accepted the statements of the agitators at their face value without troubling them- ‘selves to se by facts. But take the peace cry away from the league adyocates and there is nothing left on which to base their claims for support of the cove- nant. The whole structure ma’ The stock argument of the propo-| for a league} s trying to make political capi-| the expense of the peace of the} | with their pleas to support the league | if they were borne out} | of the league | polities. is centered about the idea of com-) SS ee ee pulsion. Starting with a council of ele the representatives of nine states, | | Today’s Anniversaries \ jreally dominated by three nations, of | 1560==Prabe of Wales (Edward VII.) departed from England | on his visit to American. 1864—Jutland was placed under Prussian administration. 1894—President Cleveland issued a second proclamation, cover- ing nine western states, © dering riotous strikers to dis- rest of the world to its will. | very essence of the covenant i: to be exerted on any nation w! the opinion of the council, interpreted by the counc:’ ‘ The covenant bristles with limita- perse. tions and restrictions on indepen- aa i dent nationalism that will prove a 900—Gen. Porfirio Diaz was re-| den 0 ; \ ey mmaetieats constant irritation to countries ac- elected president of Mexico. | { slected Dre éustomed to determine their own af- 915—British after two- hand | “Us me te me pa battle pushed Ger-; fairs free from foreign interference. mans out of more trenches! Almost every article in the cove- (Continued on Page 9.) ACCOUNTANTS north of Ypres. 1916—German commercial subms- | rine Deutschland arrived off} Norfolk, Va | 1917—Formal proclamation of the | president calling the nationa! EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS guard to {ve colors. | Pe mectioee ¢|| Books Opened, Closed, Audited. {Year Ago in War | | stoox transfor agents and rewia- e trars. Authorities ou Income Taxes. Dr. von Kuelilman, German for-| | Notary Furic: eign minister, resigned ‘Allied naval airplanes bombed. Os-| tend, Zeebrugge and Bruges. ki The Guarantee Registry Corporation An anti-Bolsheviki government for E Siberia formed at Vladivostok Foon EOE eee ee. e—__—_— a ae | Today’s Birthdays | | ARCHITECTS Oe | Sir George Younghus- band, famous British military com- mander, born 60 years ago today. Charles H. Brough, the present; governor of Arkansas, born at Clin-| ton, Miss., years. ago today. Richard K. Ballinger, secretary of} ,” the interior in fhe Taft cabinet, born DUBOIS « GOODRICH Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper. Wye. at Boonesboro, Iowa, 61 years ago GARBUTT & WEIDNER todaysnhc, UE , Architects James C. Cantril, representative 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 in congress of the Seventh Kentucky district, born at Georgetown, Ky., 49 | years ago today ’ Jemes M. Beck, noted lawyer cal orator, former assistant attorney- general of the United States, born ir. Philadelphia, 58 years ago today. | Today's Events | experance, -air session held daily at 8 List your O11 Stocks with us; : « we ; a en your orders ob @ fe- Argentina keeps a holiday today | phone 1147. Office over Iris Theater. in celebration of the anniversary of the proclamation of national inde- BICYCLES pendence. Today is the 100th anniversary of F. A. CHISHOLM the birth of Elias Howe, the Amer- Th le M. ican to whom the world owes the ore ee Sole Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin ~ invention of the first practical sew- Agent for Iver Johnson ing machine. Delegates from all of the provinces of Canada are expected today at § John, N. to attend the annual dominion convention of the King's CORSET SHOP Daughters The Lions’ Club of America, a social organization of business men which has increased its membership at a rapid rate during the few years Dodart rxets from $4.75 to 815 setx from $2.50 to $10, N. Corsets from ® 1086.50. from G5 to $4, m $2.50 up free. We fie all of its existence, will begin its in- ternational convention in Chicago MARTZ HAT SHOP today. 114 N. Center St. me = TO OP POP LLL LS MS ESO MM hs | Lester Brokerage House : Inc. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott Phone 1142 LIS LP LDL LI LPS PF IS LF SS ES ST SM SST EL td 6 Lob SPM LSD ST SSS SS CALL 74-3 * Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. CALL 74-3 See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving @ Snecialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE two, if the United States stays out, | it is proposed to subjugate all the The force, | comporting itself according to the) | rules laid down in the covenant and! BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15¢ AT THE CHIL] KING LUNCH = Back of Grand Central Bar. Ali kinds of Sandwiches st & popular prices, Quick scrvice, hi LI, SFI III SIO TION) y % N a { | | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs. H. C. Johnson 221 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 652 or 1075 CHIROPRACTORS DR, J, H, JEFFREY DR. ANNA ‘GRAHAM JEFFREY |) Chiropractors { Lyric Theater Bidg., Center St. Office Phone 706. Res. 93. DR. H. TALPERS Associated With Dr. G. T. Morgan, Blackmore Bldg. | ELECTRICIANS DR. B. G, HAHN | DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS F. £. McEVENY Electrical Contractor Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures Ofice Ph. 19-W =: 141 Went First Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Suite 2, Townsend Bidg. Office 423. Phones Res. 8975 DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor. 266 North Maple Phone 369W. - AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 W. M. PALMER Motor Repairing Armature Winding 5 Electrical Wiring and Contracting FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- | SHIP .TICKETS promptly attended to.. Shop 129 W, First 8t. (McClure Bldg.) CLOTHES CLEANERS — THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaerd Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POUT" Center, FP fevecid and Hallrend Sts. Service Our Motto. Phone 56 FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heating. ELECTRICAL AND 30B WORK PROMPT SERVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 1144J. JOHN LYNCH 1038 EAST SECOND Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. HAT CLEANING ———_—$—$—$ NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS Take Your Work to COMMERC , fannah McDon: PIANO TUNER PIANO TUNBR Work Guaranteed Cleaning Dycing Pressing a We clean and re-block all kinds of WADE CRAMER Hats. Teneras, © soft, ee and Sct mttem a om guar: Phone 306-8 N teed. Also take Hats. We Shoe shining parlor in connection || tor Indies and gcotlemen. All kinds of shoes dyed. i: tt tt ott at 127 E. Second, Casper, Wyo. O. 8, Building Phone 951-W INSURANCE } \ Real Estate and Insurance Wromisg for and deliver. F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER COMMONWEALTH LIFE LET ME FIGURE W Frank Hoagland, State Agent YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK | | PETER CLA EN | General Contractor Office 306 0. 8S. Bldg. Phone 7673 P. 0, Box 1145 4 YOU ON] | Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance ‘Townsend Building Wyoming | J. F. JONES CARPENTERS | All Off Stocks Bought and Sold | Also Agent for THE UNION ‘ccCOMPANY’S The Best Fire, Automobile, Life, Health and Accident ance on the Market. Phone 1)47-J 207 0. S. Bldg. | KEYS MADE For Any Lock Sold Complete Stock of Blanks | Always on Hi at the SHOOTING GALLERY NO WAIT NO DELAY LAWYERS WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Caspers tie) } settee J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter | 206 KE, Railroad 8t. Phone 11483. | Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds | | Promptly Done. DRESSMAKING SHOP HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-3 ——— SEARLWS TRANSFER & STORAGE SANDY'S | O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W ¢ OMece—Tait’ ierd Mall GOWNS SUITS | ALTERATIONS Phonc—Hourxe, 87-Ws Office, 104 Moving a Specialty REPAIRING SOUTH LINGOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 620 So. Lincoln MRS. FRED FREEMAN Sewing — PLAIN AND FANCY Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. | | 378‘N. Maple (Rear-) | Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block £. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | —Phones. pocrons | . EXPRESS, FREIGHT aND S. E. PHELPS capes pt 2 Casper to Salt Creek Lawyer sMce, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wye, Telephone 983 or 077-W en eT SEWING MACHINES rrr SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, nees- desvand oil; drop @ card or phone E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine, TURKISH BATHS A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE thing this ooms, FOR Het Weather 8 srureien Baths idg.—Tel 697-R |! Office 130 -:- House 85 Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bldg. DR. H. R. LATHROF Phone 916 DR. W. C. FOSTER | Office Phone 54 Rohrbaugh Building Foster—Residenc: |] Dr. Lethrop—Residenc | Private Hospital Casper, Wyo. NS_ STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. H Casper, ~ + + Wyoming CHILES P. PLUMMER DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician and Surgeon Phone: Kes, 90i-Wi Office 122 East % Lawyer Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming. Just th | oO. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers Miami Uli’ Ae VETERINARY SURGEON Special Attention Disersen of Women hy 4 Ze0-001, O, B Biég- Res. Ph. 746 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bidg, R, A. RATHBUN } Veterinary Surgeon |] Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy 7 GEORGE W, FERGUSON MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Attorney-at-Law Phone 32 Physician and Surgeon Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bhig. Speein} attention given to obst Phoue 196-3 and dinennes of women Blackmore Building Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 WELDING Casper, - - - Wyoming a DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE MASEUSSE OXY: ACETYLENE WELDING enor 118 8. David St. Phome @13-3, AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle SST EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP —- . L Ripeicianaiond| Sereeame Diseases. sida ts gates! i enemas Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. hone Phone 411. Repatring Broken Au smeobiie Farts INTERNATIONAL WE ING WORKS i: Casper, Wyoming Welding ava of every dene Oxy- -neetylene a: OIL LANDS PIERCE & EVERTS DENTISTS | DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bldg: nd Street Room 2, Lynch Bulldiog OIL LANDS LOCATED —<—<—<——$_$—— Lease in Prov a Preenses (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Fields. Valldatiog & Lower Plast Bids, Phone 2105, and Assexsment Work Done ADER, Prop. Phone 261909 Read t ns Advertisements i in The D