Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 8

r AA Oe PAGE SIX 4 Le “ehe Caspet Dailp Cribune ————————— IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN— LADY Wovtd you PIECE oF U. S. IS OFFERED LEADERSHIP CAN NOT REJECT IT (Continued from Page 1) visions its framers have felt obliged to turn to the League of Nations as an indispensable instrumentality for the maintenance of the new order it has been their purpose to set up in world—the world of civilized men. That there should be a League of Na- tions to steady the counsels and maintain peaceful understandings of ine world, to make, not treaties alone, but the accepted principles of inter- national law as well the actual rule of conduct among the governments of the world, had been one of the agreements accepted from the first as the basis of peace with the central powers.” HOPES AND AMBITIONS CONQUER VICTOR’S LUST “The atmosphere in which the perce conference worked seemed cre- ated, not by the ambitions of strong e-vmments but by the hopes and aspirations of the small nations and or peoples hitherto under bondage to power that victory had shattered and destroyed. Two great empires had} been forced into political bankruptcy. We were the receivers. Our task was not only to make peace with the cen- | trel empires but to remedy the} wrongs th armies had done. The central empires had lived in open violation of many of the very rights for which they war had been fought, dominating alien peoples over whom they had no natural right to rule, enforcing, not obedience, but veri- table bondage, and exploiting those | who were weak for the benefit of those who were masters and over lords only by force of arms. There could be no peace until the whole order of centrel Europe was set right. That meant that new nations were to be created in Poland, Czecho- Slovakia and Hungary itself. No 6iMME A SoAP BORAH CALLS FOR DATA ON SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT. Immediately after President Wil- son left the senate, Senator Borah in- troduced a_ resolution asking the president to send the senate, if not incompatible with public interest, let- ters and protests from the members of the peace commission relati to the Shantung settlement. The resc lution asks particularly for a letter alleged to have been written by Gen- eral Bliss on behalf of himself, Secre- | tary Lansing and Henry White of the The president is or peace commission. also asked to submit any m dum available which would indic that Japan attempted to coe Chinese delegates in the Shantung matter. WAR MOTHERS OF CASPER TO FORM CHAPTER Casper is to have a local or- ganization of the N:fional War Mother’s association. The firs meeting is to be held Friday af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Army and Navy club rooms in the basement of the West hotel build- ing. All mothers, wives, and sisters who have had a son, husband or brother in the service have been asked to attend this initial meet- ing to organize a local chapter here. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, presi- dent of the Mothers’ League, has called the meeting but every wo- man who has had a son, husband or brother in the service during the world war has been urged to at- tend the session. — GROCERY INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of sta July 9, for the Pine Street Groce (Inc.) The incorporators are Sarah Hawks, T. F. Speckbacher and Richard Shipp. a NEW BUILDING GOING UP A brick store building, which will E. part of ancient Poland had ever in| have three apartments on the second any true sense become a part of| floor, is being constructed by Clyde Germany or, of Austria or of Russia. |H. Brown. t in utter darkness|69, Lot 5, corner of Linden and were to be led out into the light and | Beech. Peoples hitherto given at last a helping hand.” | The president declared the peace | treaty would be “little more than \iting at the home of bs Young. Carl Young attended school It will be built on Block a Paul Jones of Creston, Ia. something written upon paper’ with-| Vit, Mr. Jones in Creston. out the League of Nations. States- men saw the League of Nations as) the main object of peace; they saw it} hope they did not dare to disappoint. Shall we or any other free people hes; | itate to accept this great duty? Dare we reject it and break the heart o world?” | QUESTION SQUARELY UP TO THE UNITED STATES. (By United Pres.) President Wilson said the question was put squarely to the United States! whether it will try to resume its old solation policy or continue through the League of Nations the task of maintaining ‘the new order set up in the world.” President Wilson hinted at the ac-| ceptance of a manaxutory when he said that ‘weak peoples everywhere stand ready to give us any authority among them that will assure them friendly oversight and direction.” He announced that he would later present a treety whereby American aid is pledged France against unpro- voked German aggression. geologist, whose report can be Henning hotel. attle, Wash., yesterday. is the home builder of Casper. {the Cunningham Dry Good comp: is going soon to New ¥ork to select a new stock. company Colo., where she will visit relati ested. No cash bonus required. eyrtr a Marion P. Wheeler, county engi- neer, has gone to New York on a as the hope of the world and thet business trip. ce to Michael Burke returned from Se- Mr. Burke en a The Casper Motor company un- |loaded a carload of Buicks yester- day. Cte William G. Perkins, the buyer of ny Mrs. Perkins is to ac- Mr. Perkins to Denver, UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes the tortured skin, FOR LEASE Some valuable oil lands for lease under operating agree- ments in New Mexico. Lands passed upon by competent examined by any party inter- If interested, call Room 314, CHIROPRACTIC 's applicable to your disease. If it has been of long standing TODAY IS THE TIME to check its progress CONSULTATION COSTS YOU NOTHING SPINAL EXAMIN, Dr. M. E. 266 North Maple ATION FREE Harned Phone 369-W WHATS. - Do You REALLY DESIRE A CAKE AUTOS OPERATED IN YELLOWSTONE MUST HAVE TASS Attorney General Rules That Ma- chines Operated by Transpor- tation Company Are Amen- able to Statutes Here. Wyo., July 10.— (Special.)—The old, old question of tes’ rights has bobbed up again, this time there is no conflict tween the state and the United , but rather between the state and a private concern. rs the Yel- For a numbe fic, |lowstone Park Transportation com- pany, which operates the big yellow trucks into and thru the national park, h n either refusing or neg lecting to take out auto licens / contention being t ly under fede 1 is therefore not sub- any te-made laws. But of the matter is not taken ain other inter tly Walter Ba county, wrote Secret m E. Chaplin concerning > question. He ted whether or not a a from the Burlington term dy into and thru the park could be made to pay return license rprises Mr. the fee exacted of other auto en’ doing business in tt Chaplin turned the Attorney General W now Mr. Walls rep | be made to y He retary of stat “It is my opinion that each and all of such vehicles so engaged are amenable to the state auto lice law, chapter 79 of the session law of 1917, an e liable to pay the auto taxes provided for there Therefore I advise the sheri such steps as may be collect such license, bringing to his aid the county attorney in enforcing the law.” ope ee n of Council Bluffs, Miss Ethel Dunn. Mi visit here this sum- n mer. . of silver ran dry. YES'M 5 ME PARTNERS TE HICCOUGHS Cou a WANNA AN’ FRIGHTEN HIM INDIA HOARDS SILVER FROM U. 6, METAL 19 WOOLWORTHTO. sovenvronupers PEN STORE IN LONDON, (By Mail.) India is re- sponsible for the present high price of silver, according to British bul- lion experts. The habit of the Indian COTY THIS FALL people of hoarding silver coins gives Ten-Year Lease Taken on Hoff little prospect of amelioration of con- ditions in the silver market- To meet the rtage caused by Indian hoard- ers 350,000,000 U. S. A. silver dol- lars were melted down for conversion into Indian rupees. “India has been the sink of the Building Calls for Possession January | But Earlier Op- erations Are Probable. F. W. Woolworth and company will enter the business field in Cas- world for precious metals for genera-' per either this fall or early in the tions” declared one of the directors of Samuel Montagu and company, 1 ing British dealers in silver. “When gold supplies were cut off during the war, and importations of silver restricted to currency require- ts, the native mind was impressed with the idea that silver was likeiy to become exceedingly precious. “Accordingly the natives began to hoard their silver rupees. The efect of that policy among a population of 800 millions, accustomed to regard silver as the staff of’ their economic Iife, created a heavy demand for the A The demand was further in- tensified by the almost simultaneous opening of campaigns in Mesopota- mia and East Africa, which meant the manufacture in India of large | by the Chamberlin company. quantities of munitions, and an in. crease in the quantity of silver in| reached after a visit to this city last currency Troop: to meet higher wa; had also to be supplied in these theaters and available sources of suppiy » drawn upon to meet the d , but soon all ordinary st The United Staier government came to the rescue by withdrawing 350 million silver dol-! ‘s from circulation and issuing sil-j| ver certificates, but the situation has | not been alleviated to any considera- | ble extent.”” The Woman’s Christian Temper- | ; ance Union will meet at the Pubhec, Libra Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.” ‘The Rev. R. H. Moorman | of the Baptist church will deliver - | patri address. Judge Winters has just returned | from Philadelphia, Pa., where he ac-| companied his wife to the christen-| Ing of the Steamship “Casper.” | Pine Street Grocery | Phone 1125-W For Today, Friday and Saturday Watermelon}; Rerspound== > == === ee Cherries Bing, Per pound__ Bananas, Per pound___ 2-Pound Mt. Hamilton Jelly No. 16 Cans Baked Beans, two for____ 10-Pounds Blue Karo Syrup__ 5-Pounds Blue Karo Syrup 11/-Pounds Maple Flavored Karo_ V4-Pound Cans Pink Salmon 2'4-Pound Cans Hespinan Prunes_ Banner Brooms, each Dandie Brooms, each__ Tomatoes, Per pound__ Raspberries, Per box____ Peas, Per pound Green Peppers, per pound____ PE E F Beets, per bunch Turnips, Per bunch____ Carrots, Per bunch Fresh Creamery Butter, Per pound___ Eggs, Per dozen Premium Bacon, Per pound___ Premium Hams, per pound___ Cream Cheese, Per pound____ Cucumbers, each, 15¢, two for Radishes, Per dozen Onions, Per dozen Head Lettuce, each__ Cantaloupes 9 Pounds Cane Sugar Peaches for Canning, Per crate_ Cane Sugar for Canning, per 100 lbs. 5 pounds New Potatoes for_ Lemons, Per dozen Orar Onions, per pound____ aac -08c Cold Lunch Meais, Cold Snappy, Grape Juice, Cold Cider, Bevo, Cold Soda Water it | latter expressed the belief that Cas- | per gave the appearance of offering | tion in the west and was naturally | attained during recent years. winter, having picked this city as the most likely field in Wyoming for building up another great branch of NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC —By Jack Rabbit This is to notify the public tha: I have paid license to both the city and county for the right to sell my Hindoo medicines in Casper. I w; be located on corner of Third an) Center streets, oposite Henning hote| Friday and Saturday. MOHAMMED KAHN. 7-10-1t* Woman’s Case Startles Casper \ business nfan’s wife could not read or sew without sharp pains in her eyes. Hor years her eyes were and weak. Finally she tried pure optik eye wash. The result of ) application astonished her. A small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, straihed or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH will startle you with its quick results. Aluminum eye cup FREE See | Casper Pharmacy—-Adv. The store will conform in charac- ter and policy to 940 other stores op- erated by the company from coast to co dealing largely in five to e ther. Buy nts Ase for CHLOE SEER OND BRAND PIL! for years known as Dest, Scfest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE J. J. Allen has moved his dairy to the Wheeler ranch. THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL DENVER, COLORADO One block from the heart of the shopping and Theater district. The Newest, most Modern and Complete (Moderate Priced) Hotel in Denver. 200 rooms of solid comfort and a splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Rates $1.00 per day nad up. With private bath $1.50 and up. The Auditorium now has direct street car service *> and from the Union Station. Take car No, 2 or No. 9 in front of ‘he sepot tana get off at CORNER 14th 3nd STOUT STS. a concern which is known from one coast to the other. Mrs. Edith Hoff, thru Howard W. Baker of the Cas- per Realty company, yesterday nego- tiated a 10-year leese to the Wool- worth company on a location at 135 East Second street, the rental to be- come effective January 1, 1920. While this would indicate that the company will not open for business until after the first of the new year it is known that efforts will be made to locate here as soon after Septem- ber 1 es_ possible. Some minor changes will be made in the store- room, which is at present occupied Stout street. Hotel one-half block to the right. W.L. BEATTIE, Prop and Mgr. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL 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 Decision to open a store here was week by Mr. Williams of the Salt Lake branch of the company. The the most attractive business proposi- surprised at the wonderful growth _A Triumph of Toughness And yet, the ‘Royal Cord’ pos- sesses amazing buoyancy and life. That’s the secret of this famous tire’s success. Hardikood that means many extra miies, combined with the luxury of easier riding. Let us put ‘Royal Cords’ on your car. They are the utmost in equip- ment—the finest tires in the world. United States Tires are Good Tires “Royal Cora Nobby ‘Cham’ ‘Osco’ ‘Plain’ We KNOW United States Tires Are GOOD Tires, That’s Why We Sell Them Blackstone Transit Company J. E. Snook and/Joe Mansfield 4