Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 8

Che Casper Dailp Cribune Issued every avening except Sunday Caeber, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi: Cation offices: Oi! Exchange Building BUSINESS |" EPHO} 16 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postot- five as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PR PROM site REPORTS SNITED Pi NWAY, President an@ Bditor Ww Business Manager Bir z -.- City --Associate Editor Advertixing Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New ¥ y. K c 0, Ll. Copies of the file in the New Yo fices and visitors a SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year $7.80 Six Month 3.90 Three Mor 1:95 One Month + 68 Ber (CODY if. seg ceases 205 iy Mati One Year . tees +++ - $6.00 Six Months 22.78.00 Three Months Nas sans ap eee No subscription by mail accepted for less peric an three months. tions must be paid in ad- Daily Tribune will not after subscription be- th in arrears. 1) subse vance and T insure deliv comes one m: Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- reau of Cireulationn. publication of dited to it or not otherwise c this paper ané also the ublished herein all news Without doing an injustice to the 22] estate dealers of Casper, we may 1 admit that the housing prob- is growing more seri- lem in Casper ous each dz Workmen with fami- li ficult to rent a house, and when they coming here find it extremely dif- do find one, the rent demanded is so exorbitant as to be practically pro- This na- turally leads to demands for wage in- hibitive on the wages paid. crea which in turn causes em- ployers of labor to charge more for s, thus constituting commod neve ing chain of complications. It has been truthfully said that if houses were available more than 5, 000 could be added to the population of Casper in a single month. These are incontrovertible facts. Many real ate dealers are building, selling and ting houses to the limit of their and the supply equals the demand. To relieve the present situation, we ve that a resource nowhere great building con cern, formed by our own citizens. financed with Casper money, could pay big dividends and perform a serv ice that would be of lasting benefit to the community, insuring a con- tinued growth and expansion, by pro- suitable viding our workmen with houses, which would add to their con- tentment and happiness. “More houses” should be the slogan adopted by our civie bodies, and some Mos show us the way out of the wilderness ; should rise up amongst us and of high rents and no houses. ee eee LET BETHMANN-HOLLWEG KEEP HIS WORD. “The wrong we do Belgium this day we shull make good after the war.” This historic utterance was made by von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Reichstag, after the German army had invaded Chancellor addressing yerman and attacked Belgium on its way to France. The ¢ Though a Prussian statesman, he had cellor evidently meant it some slight qualms of conscience. He would “hack his way through’ and then pay for it. The war is now over. Germany is to some e. tent, fulfilling Bethmann- Hollweg’s promise and making amends for that attack and for the years of brutal enslavement that fol- lowed it. That is to say, Germany is setting about to pay a heavy repara- the which goes, rightfully enough, to Bel- tion fine, first installment of gium. Germany will continue to make amends in a material way, so far as she is able—involuntarily, grudgingly and sullenly, but none the less ef- fectually, under the loaded guns of the victorious Allies. But that sired recompe is only part of the de- There is more to making good that wrong than mere It is emphasized by n-Hollweg to master-criminals who ordered aud directed the outrage against Bel- gium and the rest of the civilized world must be surrendered for pun- ishment. Most important of all is the surrender of the arch-criminal, Wil- helm Hohenzollern. With him must} be haled to justice Hindenburg and Tirpitz u¢ Ludendorff and the other| wholesale dealers in murder, arson, Starvation, torture and robbery. It is proper enough that Bethmann-| Hollweg should yield himself for trial. (es || Today’s Anniversaries generous or tricky, he cannot be per- mitted to shield his fellow-conspira- tors, and particularly the master-con- spirator. Let him keep his word, and let the present German government, which professes to have abolished militarism and crooked diplomacy, keep it like- wise. Let them fulfill the pledge they gave Belgium in 1914 and the pledge they gave the Allies in the treaty of 1919, and turn over all the guilty And let men to take their medicine. Tribune are on| them do it without any more fuss and “| palaver. ———0. PLAIN TALK FROM MR. HAYS. The almost incredibly and foolish challenge of the Demo. cratic National chairman to the Re- to make the League of Nations a party issue, receives < scathing rebuke at the hands of the Republican Nationa] chairman; as it richly the war would have been detestable so, Mr. Hays rightly conceives, there should be no partisanship in the mak ing of peace. “It is an American ques- * and it is to be solved “withou‘ unpatriotic publicans, deserves. As partisanship in tion ;” sacrificing our own supreme national. sm, the preservation of which in it: integrity is the greatest safeguard fo: the future.” We don't Mr. sacrificing of American nationalism : uppose that Cummings wants to make th¢ aarty issue; does he? In the same spirit Mr. Hays de- mands that “We shall bring this gov *rnment back to the limitations of thi -onstitution in times of peace.” Any ‘riminal element, organized or unor zanized, called I. W. W. or anything alse, that goes about the country seek ing what it,can destroy, he itor, and nothing else woulc treat as a tr He is for federal control of nationa utilities, but against federal owner ship. He is against what he most aptl; anc calls paternalism, against any twilight politics or public affairs, holding tha‘ ‘right is right and wrong is wrong.’ “We will not forget that while we ight to make certain the rights o/ pedagogic “zone of r free government in the world, we hav a republic to preserve in this country hat we are a representative govern nent, not a Bolshevist syncopation.’ That, we apprehend, is a platform f principles upon which any loya American could every loya American should stand. Its principle: to be the exclusive and ire too broad sroperty of any one party. Mr. Hays ‘laims no monopoly of them for his varty. It is perhaps within the powe) of any party or any politician to re- fuse to stand upon such a platform and to regard such principles as parti: but we should doubt the wisdom of so doing. The Democratic varty suffers the disadvantage, the embarrassment, the misfortune, of aaving had its supreme head endeavor ast October to identify loyalty to America with loyalty to himself; but seeing the with which the nation rejected that intol- trable pretension, should think hat it might now rid itself of that un- There patriotism and jan iss whole-heartedness we merited odium. ought to be 2nough wisdom and olain horse sense in the Democratic party today to reject the detestable action that peace-making and _ the maintenance of American national in- dependence are partisan issues, and to place and to keep that party on a platform as broad and as enlightened 1s that indicated by Mr. Hays in his plain talk. = es QO if ee teu a n the Vay s iINews as < Dr. Frederick K. Starr, who is de- parting today for Japan to study trade conditions in that country, is one of the best-informed men in America on matters concerning Ja- pan and its people. Heretofore, however, his studies have been con-} jfined chiefly to the anthropology of {Japan, on which subject he is re ‘15 years ago toda: garded a foremost authority. He} is especially well informed in regard | to the Ainus, the Japanese aboriz- ines. His investigations in Korea and other lands have been} conducted under the auspices of the! University of Chicago, with which| institution he has been connected | foy more than a quarter of a cen-| tury as associate professor of an- thropology. He hus mgde investiga tion tours in Mexico, the Philippines, the Congo Free State, Cambodia ie Siam and is an authority on Libe- ria. Dr. Starr is a native of Auburn N. Y., and a graduate of eevee College. But whatever hjs motive, whether | 1884—Grover nated us the Cleveland was nomi- N AN ah) Democratic can-! Vw, didate for president of the United States. 1897—Herr Andree, with two com- panions, statted in a balloon) ; to give his bride a certain sum of money in addition to other presents. The Persian bridegroom is obliged from the island of Fromsoe| If he is in moderate circumstances for the discovery of the North| he gives his bride dress¢s, a ‘ring, and a mirror. also supplies the furniture and other | necessaries for their home. Pole. 1904-Porfirio Diaz was elected president of Mexico, and Ra- mon Corral vice president. {910—Fire at Campbelltown, N. B., destroyed all but four houses. 1912—Royalist revolutionists in Por- tugal were defeated near Fafe by government troops. 1915—Austrian airmen dropped bombs on Venice. 1916——Germans at Verdun made gains east of the Meuse. 1917—President Wilson called to) business men to rally to na- tion's #id and to put patriot- ism above profit. | > - | | Year Ago in War | sf United States steamship West-! fover sunk by German U-boat in war sone. Five United States airplanes head- 2d for Coblenz captured by Ger-) mans. } Austrians reported to have los’ 250,000 men in abortive offensive igainst Italy. “Today's Birthdays | ——— John Wanamaker, eminent mer- hant, philanthropist and former sostmaster-general of the United 3tates, born in Philadelphia, 81 years ‘go today. Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, U. S. N., retired, born at Hagers- ‘own, Md., 73 years ago today. George W. Norris, United States enator from Nebraska, born in San- iusky county, O., 58 years ago to- da iy. Rt. Rev. Edward M. Parker, Epis- sopal bishop of New Hampshire, born it Cambridge, Mass., 64 years ago today. Clarence F. songress of the rict, born in Lake county, Lea, representative in irst California dis- Calif., eeeenneeed ot | Today’s Events | 2 > Centenary of the birth of Susan Warner, one of the most popular \merican women novelists of her lay. The national reunion of the Be- revolent and Protective Order of Zliks, which has held forth in At- ‘antic City this week, will come to 1 close today. Professor Frederick K. Starr, of he University of Chicago, will sail ‘or Japan today to undertake an in-| vestigation of trade conditions in chat country. | President Samuel Gompers and Treasurer Daniel J. Tobin, of the! American Federation of Labor, are} ‘o sail on the Mauretania from New) York today to attend the Internation-| ul Labor Conference to be heid atl Amsterdam the latter part of Juiy. —_— oo SPRAY DIP IS USED INSTEAD OF VAT METHOD SS = | LANDER, Wyo., July 11.—Joe Hay, and his auditor, Mr. Lamar, came down from Pacific Wednesday after having finished dipping 25,000 of the John Hay sheep at that place. The new method of spray dipping was used, which enabled them to dip a bunch of sheep in every hour, without any discomfort or torture to the sheep as is inflicted by the old method of vat dipping. Mr. Hay will remain in Lander for a few days and rest up. een BAKE SALE | There will be a bake sale at the Sasper Storage Grocery on Satur- lay afternoon, July 12, from 1 till 5 o'clock. The money will be used ‘o place a famity of worthy children n a good home, and donations from, anyone wishing to help a worthy cause will be greatly appreciated. The Sisterhood of the Christian church and the Baptist Aid will oe} in charge. 7-10-2; trars. Notary Public. complete He two A Pleasant Spot to Visit MAHA'‘S hospitality i] leaves a Jasting impres- sionona visitor. There is much of historic and civic interest to see,—libraries, art gal he largest balloon school in the United States, schools, yniversi- ties, stock yards, packing houses, railroad shops, smelter, oil refine- | ries, gas and electric plants, Minne Lusa pumping station, auto fac- tories, etc. Almost eves FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919 SPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY "| PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs. H. C. Johnson 221 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 652 or 1076 CHIROPRACTORS | DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY | | Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 706. Res. 93. * DR. H. TALPERS Associated With Dr. G. T. Morgan, Blackmore Bidg. ELECTRICIANS F. E. MCEVENY | PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Electrical Contractor || Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures || Heating « Specialty. Jobbing Office 423 Phones Res. 8975 Office Ph. 10-W ‘141 West First of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290W. | DR. M. HARNED | AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. Chiropractor. W. M. PALMER { 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 pried Stal a Hoe Wat 266 North Maple } Heatings me xP peleae Hot, (Ale Phone 369W. Motor Repairing prompuy attenaad te. Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- | SHIP TICKETS Shop 129 W. First St. Phone T72w. (McClure Bldg.) CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling | | “THE POINT” Center, Linden and Ratlroad Sta. Service Our Motto. Phone 56 FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heating. ELECTRICAL AND JOB WORK PROMPT SERVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 1144J. JOHN LYNCH 1038 EAST SECOND thing used in home and business lifeis manufactured in Omaha, and the processes may seen in actual operation. An auto trip through Omaha's thi: ve milts of boulevards, wo pretty parks, past scores ful residences, will long be remembered. For “A-B-C Book of Omaha,” write Chamber of Commerce, Omaha ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- Authorities on Income Taxes. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 BROKERS CARNES BROKEBAGE & PUBLIC EXCHANGE. Lesperance, Proprietors. sion held e s daily at 8 p.m. List your Oil Stocks with us; we can fill your orders on @ re- markably low margin. Phone 1147. Office over tris Theater. BARBERS OW, EXCHAN BARBER SHOP ou © Bide. STRIVE TO 1 ASE” A Sterilized Steam and ve ‘Towel “We for avery Cun BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Gycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson er Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin CORSET SHOP Modart Corsets from $4.75 to $15 Bon Ton Corsets from $2.50 to $10, _ BP. N. Corsets from $1.25 10$6.50, De Bevoise Brassiere from 65¢ to 34. We fit all corsets from $3.50 up free. MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 N. Center St. CLL LLL LSS A 156 N. Wolcott vf CALL 74-J Stanley Overba Lester Brokerage House ‘ Inc. Specializing in N NEW YORK OIL § See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving a Specialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back’ of Grand Central Bar: ~AUl Kinds of Sandwiches) ei” (x popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. Yi PICPLPOPLLCCLL CC LL AP Phone 1142 oS CALL 74-J ugh, Prop. | Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. ‘Take Your Work to THE COMMERCIAL C ANERS TAN Han McDonald, PIANO TUNER HAT CLEANING Dyeing = Pressing = Cleaning i oer 1 At ep pecs PIANO TUNER was excrsad NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Work Guaranteed Phone 1185 U 1 Ss. e WORKS ea ae pataive 147 8. Center| | we clean and r WADE CRAMER Hats, Pan tee CONTRACTORS Wee eres Phone 206-1 teed. Alxo take orders for new Tichter Muste Co. | We call for eneeeuNe oeeratpeip F. R. WHITCOMB ahining parlor | lemen, All kin@s General Contractor | ee ee REAL ESTATE | BE. Secon4, Casper, Wyo. Estimates Furnished || O 8. Buliding one 951-W |}, MARION b Walk Cc 2 } ate) x ELER asper, Wyo. Phone 1013 INSURANCE | Real Estate and Insurance COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Wyoming Casper, - « . Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street General Contractor Office 306 0. S. Bldg. Phone 7673 P. O. Box 1145 GEORGE B. NELSON | F. JONES Stocks Bought and Sold Also Agent for THE UNION COMPANY’S ‘The Best Vire, Automobile, Life, Health nnd Accident Insur- -““anee on the Market. Phone 147-3 207 O. S. Bidg. KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE For Any Lock Sold Complete Stock of Blanks Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Wyoming CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter 306 E. Railroad St. Phone 11483. | | Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds | | Promptly Done. All O1 Casper, - - = HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-J | DRESSMAKING SHOP | SANDY'S Always on Hand at the ab || ©. &S. Building, Firet Floor SHOOTING GALLERY ene corner entree Phone 767W NO WAIT NO DELAY OMde—Taivn Biiara Hall GOWNS SUITS | | LA’ Ss Phone—House, 87-W; Office, 104 ALTERATIONS WYERS Moving a Spectaity ——$—$$<— WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. Phone 648 | MRS. FRED FREEMAN | Sewing | PLAIN AND FANCY | | Casper, Wyoming Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. | || Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block 378 N. Maple (Rear-) | E. RICHARD SHIPP : | 620 So. Li DOCTORS | ae jo. Lincoln STAGE LINES | Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 | | DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suites Smith Bldg. MAIL aviste pales AND —Phones—— i SEN || Office 130 ote House 85 Sb ahh Cabbeces, malt Orci Lawyer uillce, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wyo. Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bldg. ‘Teleplone 983 or O77-W DR. H. R. LATHROP Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 || DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Robrbaugh Building Dr, Foster—Residence__ Dr. Lathrop—Residence_ Private Hospital | SEWING MACHINES pee SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of machines; ad parts for all machines, need- es and oil; drop a card or 289M, = E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine, TURKISH BATHS A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather _. On 8 durian BeTkh O. S. Bldg.—Tel 697-R HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. 840 S. Pvbin St. Phones 272 and 273 Casper, + - - Wyoming CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming. DR. F. 5S. LUCKEY Physicl: 4 Surgeon Phone: Res. 901-W; Office, 595 Office 122 East Second Street Room 2 Wood Flock | a _——__—_—$—_$_——————— NICHOLS & STIRRETT DR. MYERS : Physician and Sees ; Lawyers VETERINARY SURGEON and Children 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bidg. = e————— R, A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leaye Orders at Casper Pharmacy Phone 32 seo atinensehisian WELDING eee OXY¥- ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP 118 S. David se. GEORGE W. FERGUSON { Attorn -Law Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phoue 196-3 Caiger, 2s ok MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Sutgéon attention given te obstetrics canes of women and children Biaekmore Bi a Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 Wyoming MASEUSSE Phone 611-3. 3E3T EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP DR. JOHN F. LEEPER A DR. W. E. DOWNIE pavers HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Physicians and Surgeons Disease’, IN THE STATH Smith Bldg. Phone 266 Office: 225 N, Wolcott St. Phone 411. ee Repairing Broken Au DENTISTS OIL LANDS A Speciality } INTERNATIONAL WELDING PIERCE & EVERTS WORKS Beep. Street Casper, Wyoming Lynch Building Weldl, OIL LANDS LOCATED| |e cvery description shy, latest Lands To Lease in Proven ana Oxy-neubyinge beh Sele tat Unpro cldn. V ryt TLR Sunt Bite Work Done { 125 S. Maple. Phone 261 DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 2103. Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Moncey wee Se ee ee a»: Lampe _—