Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 7

) department. Before the advent of this SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Che Casper Daily Ceibune|nstion of knowledge among the peo- ple. Issued every evening except Sunday at , Natro county, ‘Oo. bli~ Casper. ees ON Bachange Building. oo FoR i a A 2 lh wh an F 3 BUSINESS TELEPHONE............ iz| The Russian people are longing for hil talent ene nis a ea . er (Wyoming) Postor.|°72" Tule again. They say it was ntered at Hee as deopnd-cl ass matter, Nov. 22, 1916 Ce ———————— —————— 'B THE ASSOCIATED PRE! MES ORTS FROM THE UNITED PRBSS B. HANWAY, President and Bditor BARL B. HANWAY, Business Manager Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are weleome. Bix Mo! ‘Three Mont! Qne Month. Per Copy. One Year. fix Month: Three Months . subscription by mail a less period than three months. All wupecrtptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. —_—— to Audit Bu- Meant for Membersh! Bs oh reau of Circul: —<—<—<$<—<——_— Member of the Associated Prensa The Associated. Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ah cc ay THE BURLESON AUTOCRACY. Postmaster General Burleson is the most autocratic cabinet officer that has ever occupied a cabinet positio: in this country. He has sandbagged the American press to such an extent} that the publishers of newspapers and magazines will delight in scattering thorns and thistles on his. political} grave after he makes his political | demise, which the press of the country hopes will not be very much longer delayed, Burleson’s high-handed methods of conducting the postal affairs of the government have driven two hundred and eighty newspapers out of business in the state of Illinois alone in one year. If statistics were available touching the other states, doubtless the same wholesale murdering of newspapers would be shown. Yet this heaven compared with the hell of Bolshevism. a That which is concealed must be T} brought to light. The American peo- ple are going to know what occurred before they set their stamp of approv- al upon what was done at Paris. The fact that President, Wilson lost the friendship of the Italian people, in a single day, by a single act, shows how flimsy is the argument that the tie that binds the Allies is not national ambition. py Pek. B Mayor Hanson of Seattle seems to have the correct solution of stopping bombing—his_idea is to get rit of the bums. pen he. E> Had it occurred to you that a treaty of peace entered into by and with the consent of the people might last long- er than one dictated by the big four who dominated the Paris peace con- ference? | The Jack Pot | “Two More Big Gushers—Satur- day and Monday,” screams an ex- change. Sunday, it is understood, is slightly damp. * * # Farmer—Do you want a job diggin’ potatoes? Tired Tim—Yes, provided it’s dig- gin’ ’em out of gravey.—Lusk Herald. a 70's Uncle Eben’s Theory. “George Washin’t’n,” said Uncle, | “was a man of few words. Any man dat’s keerful not to tell a lie has to} be.”—Washington Star. ; * f All stamp collections are interest- ing, but it should be remembered that sandbagger of the press has the gall to defend himself by claiming that the reason the newspapers and maga- zines of the country’are abusing him is beeause he has inaugurated regula- tions that have stopped the news- papers and magazines from ‘holding’ up the government by sending multi- pliqd tons of advertising matter thru the, mails at the one-cent-a-pound postage rate. - he ; government, and the news‘ papers “got ‘along all; right together before Woodrow Wilson discovered Albert Sidney Burleson down in Texas (the same state in which the}, president discovered Colonel House) and imported him to Washington to set up a star chamber in the postoffice autocrat, postmaster generals and our most scrutinizing statesmen did not think the publishers of the country were holding up the government by sending the advertising matter that their publications contained through the mails at the same rate of postage that was paid on news matter. Rather more interest attaches to a collection of W. S. S. than to any other kind. * * © Even Jazz must have its day. Then, maybe, after a while, we shall hear the still, small voice of real music once more. ss © People who dispense bad music are always saying that” the public doesn’t like good music. Q———_—. ——_—<—$= | Inthe Day’s News _| —— Sir William Osler, one of the world’s famous medical scientists and educators, is 70 years old today, or 30 years beyond the age at which, he is reported to have said, the pe- riod of man’s usefulness expired. In contradiction to his own theory, Sir William’s activities seem to have in- creased with his years, for he ren- dered most distinguished services to the Allied cause in the war just ended. The famous physician is a native of Canada and was educated at Toronto University and McGill University, subsequently going abroad for special studies. His ca- reer as an educator began in 1884, when he accepted a position as pro- Burleson’s predecessors and contem- poraneous statesmen had knowledge enough of the publishing business to know that very few publications could be maintained without the revenue obtained from advertising, and looked fessor of clinical medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Later he went to Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, where he widened his reputa- tion as professor of medicine. In 1905 he left Johns Hopkins, after folding a professorship there for 16 years, to become Regius Professor upon the advertising matter that/of Medicine at Oxrd. i -_—_—_—_—_—— newspapers and magazines carried as} 4 being that much space devoted to |. bringing in revenue to help make ends |. Today’s Anniversaries y > rer, a meet, This is the only sensible way|1859—The emperors of Austria and of looking at the newspaper and magazine publishing business, and un- less there is a postmaster general at| 1868: the head of the postoffice department France met at Villa Franca and agreed upon preliminary terms for peace. -—Bernard J, McQuaid was con- secrated Roman Catholic bis- hop of Rochester. who so looks at it, the newspapers|1869—Napoleon II. granted certain and magazines of the country must suffer as a consequence, as they have reforms in government in compliance with a demand of the people. suffered, and are still suffering, under|1897—Nicholas C. Creede, million- the Burleson autocracy. aire mine owner, committed suicide in Los Angeles., The publishers of the United States}1915—Severe artillery combats re- appeal to congress to give the’news- paper and magaz’ ness relief at the earliest date pos- sible by repealing the present obnox- ious zone law and re-enacting the old flat one-cent-apound rate for news- papers and magazines, the same rate} to apply to both reading and adver- | tising matter. These publishers argue,) @ and their argument is borne out by the opinions of most of our wisest ported thruout the western war arena. ne publishing busi-|191¢ British captured German fire- line trenches on front of near- ly eight miles. i317—Gen. Sibert arrived in Paris on his way to the American training camp. 2 “Year Ago in War | —————————— Ex-Czar Nicholas of Russia re- ported slain by Bolsheviki. Austrians continued rapid retreat statesmen of the ‘past and present,|before the Italians and their allies. that the government, in extending a German Imperial Chancellor de- clared Germany willing to receive cheap rate of postage to newspapers peace proposals if made in a “spirit and magazines, never intended to]of sincerity.” make it pay the expense of transport- ————— Jeter C. Pritchard, former United ing this class of mail, but did it to States senator from North Carolina, Trranragy 4nd, promote the dissemi- born at Jonesboro, Tenn., 62 years ago today, ‘ ed * George Eastman, inventor and manufacturer of the kodak camera, born at Waterville, N. Y., 65 years lago today. | Newell Sanders, former United States senator from Tennessee, born in Owen county, Ind., 69 years ago | today. Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, Catho- By JACK LAWTON. The old Indy In the dressing gow T&ised an imperious finger. eas, “You may now go to luncheon, Miss | Barrie,” she said. |lic bishop of Harrisburg, born in And Miss Barrie, who had been | Philadelphia, 61 years ago today. changed by fortune’s wand frem | merry Betty Berrie of Willowdale | machine. tnto a serious minded “companion,” | “It was not useless in this case,” closed the desk over various lavender |Betty told him, then she looked down CHIROPRACTORS | DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bidg., Center St. Office Phone 706, Res. 93. DR. B.G.HAHN - DR. EDNA HAHN DR. H. TALPERS Associated With Dr. G. T. Morgan, Blackmore Bldg. ELECTRICIANS F. E. McEVENY tinted notes, and gazed through the window. “It is raining,” she murmured. “1 shall get a wetting.” Nonsense!” ejaculated the old ‘you will take my umbrella.” ut it is such a beautiful thing.” Betty demurred—“if anything should happen to !t—” “What could happen {o an umbrella between here and the restaurant?” 5 a St eaustlesiiy remarked. So graciously thanking her, _the “companion” picked up the umbrella and went. At Jeast “companion” was the word under which Betty's post- tion had been designated In the want columns of the city paper, found its way to her village home. When she had closed the lately Aesolated home and started out upon the path of independence, Betty found that being “companion” In her case, meant, secretary as well. And doing her very best, met with slight reward. She wondered wistfully, as trudged on toward the restaurant, why | |{t should happen that the formerly itherished daughter of the old village doctor should be walking wet pave- ments, with no rubbers to protect her thin shoes, while other girls ralsed no more carefully flew past in luxurt- ous cars. These girls wore rich furs, often their own hands controlled the shining machines, while they laughed back in confident happiness at others as fortunate as they. Some were mar ried, Betty was sure of this, from the proud proprietary air of their maseu- Une escorts, And the new thought }came to her, that she would never ride, a proud wife in her own auto- mobile. If, indeed, she married at all It would be to some toiling man whose humble home. would necessitate the constant labor of her hands. “No,” reflected Betty, “every way you look at it, life’s luxuries are not for me. And after. all—” her smile flashed out at the thought—“the rain | is not raining on me, and I'm carry- ing an expensive umbrella.” It was a beautiful umbrella. The imperious old lady’s wealthy daughter had given it to her as a gift. Her despondent thood had sudden- ly yanished—it was good to be young and alive, it was zoed to be—of use. Through the gloom the restaurant lights beckoned. across-the ‘way. Betty started to cross the-road, then drew back at the warnitig’horn of an autg..She realized, as 4 girl threw back an apolugetic*sipile, that one of the favored ones had almost> run her down. She mfist be more careful, the alarming scream of the auto horn seemed still to ring confusedly in her ears. 2 She had a glimpse of a white-faced terror-stricken man at the wheel, and then desperately Betty clutched the pearl handle of the red silk umbrella, pushing with all her strength its frail protection against the black object which almost crushed her. Almost—but at that very moment, the brakes did their work. Panting like a frustrated: animal the automo- bile stood still, while the white-faced man opened the door, and sprang to Betty’s side. “You are not hurt?” he gasyed, “it —did not—hit you?” Without sgvaiting an answer, he picked her up quickly in his arms and | seated her in the car. “Didn't you hear me sound the tiorn?” he gently persisted. Then out of her vast relief, Betty laughed. “Oh! I heard horns,” she said, “everywhere. I do not blame you. You see—I’m from the country.” -The man heaved a sigh of relief, then he also smiled. a “and don’t yeu know,” he added whimsically, “that it’s useless to try to stop automobiles with a red elgnal; a_traip might stop. perhaps, but not which | a combination of nurse and ; she | |in consternation. “It is broken,” she said aghast, “smashed to pieces. It was a bor rowed umbrella, and I never could buy one like it.” “As for that,” said the man, he was busily writing his name and address across a page from a note book—“I will be glad to replace the umbrella. That's my plain duty. When you find |one Just like it, send the bill to me. | And now—shall I drive you home?” Betty “wes reading with wide eyes the man’s scribbled name. It was a | name of prominence which she had often read quoted upon matters of authority. At her hesitation, he turned again toward her, and smiled. “Or,” he suggested “shall we go and purchase that umbrella now?” “If you please,” Betty gratefully agreed. And that ride, leaning back against the soft cushions, was to be but the first of many. For as Betty rides now, at the side of the driver, he | wears the proud proprietary air of | the husband, and tucked in some place near them both fs always carried a red silk umbrella. (Copyright, 1919, by Western Newspaper Untom.) | ACCOUNTANTS EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regts- trars. Authorities on Income Tax Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Rooms 208-211 Of] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. - DUBOIS 4 GOODRICH Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block ‘Casper, Wyo. CARNES BROKERAGE & PUBLIC EXCHANGE. E. E. Carnes and B. Lesperance, Proprietors. Open-air session held daily at 8 p.m. List your Oil Stocks with us; we can fill your orders on a re- markably low margin. 1147. Office over Iris Theater. BARBERS OL EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP Oil Exchange Bids. “ «We STRIVE TO PLEASE” ad Steam and Face Towel for Every Customer BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Gycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalie Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin P. N. Corsets from $1.25 to$6.50. De Bevoise Brassiere from G5c to $4, We fit all corsets from $3.50 up free. MABTS HAT SHOP 114 N. Center St. Special 156 N. Wolcott ROLL hhh hhddd, Lester Brokerage House Inc. NEW YORK OIL Phone 1142 UL LL LAA ld CALL, 74-3 . ; popular prices. JAPZLALALLZLLALL ALLL A Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture agd Piano Moving a . Specialty. Baggage Trans! 7 QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE \ Likhncbehmuthrnd athena atten nite I Me i, _BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. Quick service, VIDIDIDIDIOSO LI aMM: CALL 74-J A . All kinds of Sandwiches at bk MAEM MMs \Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Town: Bldg. Office 423 Phones Res. 8973 Electrical Contractor Wiring, Repatre andé Fixtures Otfice Ph. 19-W 141 West Firat DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor. 266 North Maple Phone 369W. AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding * Electrical Wiring and Contracting FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- SHIP TICKETS JOHN LYNCH 1088 EAST SECOND | Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. CLOTHES CLEANERS ——— THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POINT” Center, Linden and Railroad Sts. Service Our Motto. Take Your Work to TRE MERCIAL CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS We clean and re-block all kinds ot Mat LT it, ama Stim Hate for F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 127 BE. Second, Casper, Wyo. 0. 8, Building COMMONWEALTH LIFE LET ME FIGURE WITH YOU ON || Frank Hoagland, State Ayent YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK | | PETER CLAUSED eral Contractor Office 206 0. 8. BI Phone 7675 P. 0. Box 1145 Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter 206 E. Rallrond St. Phone 11483. | Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds ‘ Promptly Done. DRESSMAKING SHOP For Auy Leck Sold Complete Stock of Blanks " SANDY'S. AL on Hand at the |, 0. & S. Building, First Floor Y Phone 767W NO WAIT NO DELAY GOWNS <<suiTs” ALTERATIONS ‘ WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law MRS. FRED FREEMAN Sewing PLAIN AND FANCY Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. 378 N. Maple (Rear-) Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building DR. J. C. KAMP Phones—139 and 385 Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phones— Office 130 S. E. PHELPS Lawyer Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bldg. Phone 916 DR. H. R. LATHROP Casper, Wyo. DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Rohrbaugh Building |AGENS, STANLEY 0) Dr. Foster—Residence.. mAennn Cae Dr. Lathrop—Residence. Lawyers Private Hospital sees 840 S. Duzbin St. Roe AAT: OY Renabangn: Pee Phones 272 and 273 Casper, - - - Wyoming CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming. DR. F. 3. LUCKEY Physician and Surgeon Phone: Ren. 901-W; Office, 505 Office 122 Enst Second Street Room 2 Wood Block NICHOLS & STIRRETT DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon utente asian ESS Suite 200-201, 0. Omce Ph. OOO Lawyers 6 209-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. Nes. Bh. 140 GEORGE W. FERGUSON MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Attorney-at-Law . Physician and Surgeon Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Serpe see to shots Phone 1963 Casper, - - - Wyoming Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 MASEUSSE DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bidg. Phone 266 AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases. Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. OIL LANDS PIERCE & EVERTS ILL Hast Second Street Room 2, Lynch Building OIL LANDS LOCATED Lands To Lease in Proven and Unproven Fields, Validating and Assessment Work Done DR. J. C. BIBBS Dentist Rohrbaugh Bidg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Phone 2103. CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY . PAGE SEVEN > SoOos SOOO OOOO OS COOOOOS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER RLIC STE NOCRAPHER Mrs. H. C. Johnson 221 OM Exchange Bldg. } Phone PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290W. H Oe Plumbing, Heating: Furnace. promptly atten: . Shop 129 W. FY St. Phone 7720. (MeClure Bide.) SS FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heating. ELECTRICAL AND 30 wore PROMPT seRVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 1144J. PIANO TUNER PIANO TUNER Work Guaranteed WADE CRAMER J Phone 206-8 hter Must. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Insurance Casper, - + + Wyoming GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Townsend Building Casper, - - - Wyo Insurance HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Office—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-3 nt SEARLES TRANSFER 4 sTOMAGE OMece—Talt’s Billiard Hall “| Phene—House, 87-Wi Office, 104 Moving ‘a Specialty REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Werk Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. Phone 648 620 So. Lincoln STAGE LINES | MAIL, EXPRESS, imrage, Casper, Wre. Telephone 08% or 077-W SEWING MACHINES SINGER, SEWING MACHINE For sale or rent, easy terms aaa pairing on all r also parts for al ines, - les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M. a E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. TURKISH BATHS A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH or A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather ROOMS FOR RENT O.S “Turkish # 5 | QO. S. Bldg.—Tel 697-R I joe ee VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy Phone 32 WELDING OXY ACK ¥LENE WELDING siHoF | 118 8. vid St. Phone 11-3. 8E3T EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP IN THE STATB ———— wei Repalring Broken Automobile Parts | A Specialty INTERNATIONAL WELDING WORKS Casper, Wyoming Welding ana of every Oxy-neetylene Wyoming 1 latest hermit processes er Plant Bidg., ADER, Prop, Phone 252 Save Monew 3 2 ’ BN h ‘ . . . 2 > . . ow het A NE NE SE LTD AEE LD PP tt