Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 10

The general de Che Caspet Daily Cribune! mary Avril 6, 1917. 7} sire for the conclusion of peace ought xcept Sunda Pub! ange Building. Issued every evening : N fs ou B TRLEPH( not be made a | foist upon tue country a league which jon ‘offices logrolling device to 7| few pe ople understund and still fewer of-| | (Wyoming) ‘ost 22, 1916 | j will support when its provisions have; Ss matter. Nov 4D ASSOC ROM THE ATED PR 5| time to be thoroughly known to all,” UNITED PRBSS inate tec ee DRYING UP THE CABARET. Observing restaurateurs discovered Advertixing Represen David J. Randall, 341 Fi New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden 17 exer Bidg.. some t me ago that booze and jazz {seem to have a natural affinity for ach other. The more cocktails and Copies of file in the N fices and visitors a hballs patrons drank, the they liked the more jazz music, and vice With the coming of the dry era, the 5 truth to the veying profession. It SUBSCRIPTION RATRS By One Year has been driven home whole food-py “By Mail y {has natural, produced the biggest Prohibition has been found fata] to that typically | shock in New York City ust he paid in ad- Tribune will n subscription be- metropolitan institution, the cabaret. A few days’ experience has convinced Applicant for Membership to Audit Ba- most of the reau of Circulations. restaurant proprietors that it is no use trying to keep up the The Resochted’ Prose is exclusively old cabaret game. Sober patrons Siege ithpat simply wil] not stand for the jazz See emnesiaeat ne tunes and vapid Songs they used to a applaud. So many well known places DOES AMERICA SURRENDER HER SOVEREIGNTY? are announcing their intention of cut- ting out the cabaret, es D, x Afte vhil present League of Nations SEES it may be possible, even. in. the best The aise be to Apollo! ought not be ratified by the senate be- * Clee restaurants, to find real music instead cause it invades the sovereignty of the : 5 : Stat of noise. And in the interim it will States. le 10 United R be possible to eat in. peace and quiet- Arti defend compels us to ness, the territorial int y und political ee independence of all member nations B od: h ti i . 4 etween dodging the police depar of the league. This binds us to de De oe F = ment and the sheriff’s office, the life fend Japan in her possession of Shan- ij : : y of the Casper motorist is one continu- tung against any efforts of the ‘ ous round of pleasure. Chinese vernment to retake this ‘ SAS SSS sass territory and 44 millions of her peo-) i Casper is so dry that even the ple of which she has been despoiled. 2 rainstorm dodges around the end ‘of It binds us equally to defend Great the mountain and drops over ia Bates any- ; ‘ *' | Hole This article nob Britain’s colonial possessions where in the world. only says that we will respect such a As for that French treaty, it seems territorial integrity but we will un- * z me to boil down to the question whether deytake to preserve it. There is no s we'll merely give France a gentle- way to preserve the territory of one I pe man’s word to fight for her again if of the le. ex- she needs it, e members a ainst or write it down in black ternal ager on save by armies and s = and white. navies. The United States therefore 7 - ed embroils herself in both Europe and | | Asia to preserve the territorial pos-| | ex In the Day’ s News | sessions of Japan and Great Britain. | Our navy and a large army are in Theodore N. Vail, who today en- upon his-75th vear. is one of the foremost men in the American bus ness world. For more than a decade he has been the executive head of the American Telegraph and Tele-| phone company. Prior to taking on qonceunhtay tie thie administrative task he had won constant danger of being this end Article 11 provides that any war or employed to) jore threat of war whether immediately af- fecting any member of the league or not is a matter of national fame his promotion of whole league and the league shall take electrical interests in the cities of any action it may deem wise and. ef-|South America, Mr. Vail, who is a native of Ohio, began his business fectual to safeguard the peace of na- |” c r in the service of the nation tions. lin the postal servi He was one of Article 16 provides for the auto-|the first to become interested in the telephone as a commerce i matic declaration of war whenever. tion, and he has n tain t interest, intellectual and) pe- He. is known as a business any covenant breaking nation resorts to war in violence of the league’s ar- | cuniary : man with very marked aesthetic tieles. It is, as it states, an ipso facto and abiding oy ane declaration of war against the United|humanitics. He has given freely of States. The United States therefore |his time, money and personal ser- ‘ n vice to the promotion of all sorts finds itself in a condition of war with-|o¢ jublie welfare movements, and ‘in out 2 ration by congress. It re-!the momie and industrial world he lieves congress from any responsibili-|has ¢ antly thrown his influe yn the side of fair play and democ- ave that of drafti men and levy-| * —« | Today’s Anniversaries | | n invasion of sovereignty. Article 17 is a general power of meddling in the affairs of all nations./195)_ Mary Baker Bddy, the found- | It gives the council unlimited juris- er of Christian Science, born | diction to interfere in any dispute nell at Bow, N. H. Died at Chest- : de Heise nut Hill, Mass., Dee. 5, 1910. pee mciticria league ona non te |1834-——Lord Melbourne became Br:t- member nation and applies the other ish premier for the first time. articles of the league including article |1854—India observed a day of pray = A e er for the success of B: s 16) for the ipso facto declaration of} arms in the war with Russia. | to all that occurs under article!1868—Almayou, the 7-year-old son | of the King of Ab presented to Queen Victor | The Monroe doctrine is construed| jy)» _Nesstations hetween Vatican | y into nebulous metapl S. und United States government resolved into the dim generality of a in regard to friars in the Phil-| ippines were abandoned, the} 1al understanding which in turn Pope being ina Siegs consider | rative in character and the sale of the friars’ lan natter c s- | 1909. Crown Prince of Per: will become a mere matter of illu a Jipraclaimenwe Shan Ali] tration instead of the settled Ameri- Mirza, the deposed Shah, tak- can policy of this republic ing refuge with the Russians. 1 the |1915—Italians continued heavy bom It is practically impossible for the 1 Seen ee ARES TE United States to withdraw ¥rom the fenses in Carinthia. lez after having once entered it.|1916—German submarine Deutsch- land declared commerce boat Any tenth rate power can set up a by Washington government. pushed Austro-Ger- ns northwestward toward) | Lemberg. claim that we have not complied with} 1917_Russians the international obligations, or the} obligations of the League of Nations EERE ue | This is sufficient to bar us from with.|@ Y Aco wew. ne 1 drawal under the two year notice. The| | ear Agoin War | | whole league is utterly subversive of | ———— the vital sovereign powers of the) | Germuns made slight gains east and | eISD es southwest of Rheims United States. The ieague itself pos-!" Thited States troops captured| sesses all the vital organs of an inde-'1,500 German prisoners, including al pendent state which exercises sover- complete brigade staff. eignty over member nations. j 7 = ° It is obvious that such a league | Today Ss Birthdays \ ought not be entangled with the peace | ¢ Y . | treaty. The peace treaty is designed; Roland Amundsen, the discoverer! var declared, °f the South Pole, born at Sarps-! to end the condition of a5 ag ‘i | burg, Norway, 47 years ago today. to exist between this country and Ger-} Bishop H. St. George Tucker, who | day. |some (sensrereers as been placed in charge of Rea Cross work in Siberia, born at War- saw, Va., 45 years ago today. Bugene Ysaye, one. of the most famous of violinists, born at Liege, ! Belgium, 61 years ago today. Dr. William D. Mackenzie, presi- dent of Hartford Theological Semi- nary, born in the Orange River Colo- ny, South Africa, 60 years ago to- ©, Ledyard Blair, noted New York capitalist, born at Belvidere, N. J., 2 years ago today. ee A Today’ sEvents | n Diego, Calif:, is 150 years old having been founded July 16, . by the missionary priest, Juni Alabs ama veterans Of the great war meet in Birmingham today for their first state convention of the Ameri- can Legion. Problems affecting the lumber in dustry are to be discussed by th Southwestern Hardwood Club, meet ing in annual session today at Hous: ton, Tex: The twelfth annual encampment of United Spanish War Veterans, de- partment of K. S, iS to be enter- tained at Tope today and tomor- row. Eamonn de Valera, “president of the Irish Republic,” is to visit San Francisco today for the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians| * and the unveiling oi a monument to Robert Emmet in Golden Gate park. | At a congregat‘onal meeting to be held today by the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York City, a call will be issued to Rev. John Kelman, pastor of St. George’s Free church, Edinburg; Scotland, to be- come pastor of the New York church, which. is the largest and wealthiest Presbyterian congregation in Amer- ica. ee PROVISION FOR LIGENSE TAGS ENFORCED HERE Twenty-Five Automobile Owners Already Ayrested and. Fine of $21 Is Assessed for Each Offense. The failure of Casper motorists and motor car dri to have the two required moter car license tags on their.cars has kept up a con-} stant flow of motor car driv into Judge W. E. Tubb’s cours during the last four day: r car driv- er in practically every admits he violated the state law, innocently he again admits in most cases, and) then pays the fine and costs amount- in $21 Nearly “paid the! penalty, Major Ormsby court again y he paid the appear by warrant this time and Judge Tubbs found him guilty. of | failing to place two tags on one of| the cars he owns. He was called! into court last week, said he believed | he was not responsible, and released) because there was no warrant for! his retention. A few days later, the county authorities started arresting. in large numbers and John Doe war- rants were used’ to bring the men and women into court. It was explained today that in ease the motor car driver loses one of his license tags’ the best method into time was erday and th He was cited to brought to follow is to. apply; at once for duplicate license tag. This appli tion shouid be made to the see tary of? state. by purchasing a po: office money order and saving the seipt. If the money order is chased, the best wa‘ plication thru a not public or thru person authorized to take li- censes. In any case the receipt |showing that the duplicate has been applied for should be retained and saved. When the car is stopped by county authorities this receipt will show that the motorist obeying the law. Thus essential, because an many cases not pur- is to make ap- inia, was | = LOOOOTOOLI MELTS TEGO M A Lester Brokerage Heuse \ Inc. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 156 N.. Wolcott. OES SSI IS nhaehatharartat athe ath cthathartact CALL 74-5 Specialty. CNIDIDIDOL ISSO SMG ML. a BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of; Grand: bang har’ haba Po gd 8 popular prices, Stanley Overbaugh, Prop, See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving a Baggage Transferred QUICK AND. SATISFACTORY SERVICE service, Vea a eereeas aera ew ee, it is a month or longer before duplicate license tag can be ~.cured and sent to the be speticant, DIVORCE “E SUIT IS SEQUEL. TO MURDER CASE CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 15.—The domestic troubles of Laura Elizabeth Hilton and Robert T. Hilton, which on February 24, 1916, caused Hil- ton to kill William Gatlin in this city, finally have led. to the divorce court. Mrs. Hilton has filed suit for di- vorce, alleging cruelty and non-sup- port as her grounds. Hilton, who left Cheyenne a few months after! the slaying of Gatlin, is reported re- cently to have been discharged from | the army after serving in the rank} of lieutenant. The killing of Gatlin, a Denver chauffeur by Hilton resulted from DR. H. TALPERS Associated With Dr. G, T. Morgan, DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater +» Comter St. Office Phone: ‘ Ree. 93. | DR. B. G. HAHN: DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS. Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423. Phones Res. 897) F. E. McCEVENY Electrical’ Contractor Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures 141 West First DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor. 266 North Maple AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 £. Thirds St. Phone 1080, Gatlin’s association with Mrs. Hilton, | 2 oo j Hilton, who had warned Gatlin to| |’ Phone: 369W: Motor Repairing | desist from his attentions to Mrs. | Armature Winding Hilton, met the chauffeur the night} of February 24, 1916, as Gatlin was! leaving the Hilton hone and, shot him | to death, When tried a few months/ later Hilton pleaded the “unerciteen| law” and was acquitted. Mrs. Hil-! ton, who had been estranged from her husband as a result of her as-| sociation with Gatlin, appeared in the} CLOTHES CLEANERS | | Electrical Wiring and Contracting THE SERVICE Jourgensen & Nygaard: JOHN LYNCH 1038 EAST SECOND Foreign, Exchange and Steamship. Tickets to All Points im Europe. trial as a witness in his behalf and) - gave effective testimony. | ea Take Yeur Work to THE COMMERCIAL CLEANERS “Prayer fla are a unique labor saving device employed by the people of Tibet. The flags. are suspended. on long lines, and while they: axe! moving. in the breeze they are sup-| ri posed: to be recording prayers for the | benefit of those who put them up. ACCOUNTANTS F. R. WHITCOMB Genera} Contractor Estimates: Furnished ing parlor in connect: na gentlemen, All ki EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS. Booka Opened; Closed, Audited, Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street ‘LET MB FIGURE WITH you oNn|| | YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK | | The Guarantee Registry: n PETER CUAUSEN 4 } General Gontractor Corporation | | Office: 306; 0. S, Bidg. Phone 767% | | Rooms 208-211 Ol] Exchange Bldg, af ee Phone 660. | | | ees [sa 56) CARPENTERS J. F. JONES ARCHITECTS, “——— AML OW Stocks ought and Sold sling ai J. S. HARDWICK THE UNION COMPANY’S : . Te, 1 DUBOIS & GOODRICH Carpenter | ne Beats Fine, Automobile. Life, Architects * 306 E. Railroad St. Phone 1148J. econ er Pet ceria Blax Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds || Promptly Done. | KEY MANUFACTURER DRESSMAKING SHOP |} Phone 147-5 For Any Lock Sold GARBUTT & WEIDNER ' Complete Stock of Bianks Architects SANDY’S Always un Uand at the 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. 0; & S. Building, First Floor SHOCTING GALLERY Phone 1162 | Phone.767W. NO WAIT NO DELAY |. GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS BROKERS CARNES BROKERAGE PU SS WILLIAM O. WILSON’ GE. E. E. Carnes and B, Lesperance, MRS. FRED FREEMAN Attorney at Law rietors. Sewing. Open-air session held daily at 8 Casper, Wyoming, PLAIN AND FANCY. hm. Li r h ; wen “oan “it Your orders on ‘a re || |) Reasonable: Work Guaranteed. Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block markably low margin. Phone 1147. Office over lrin Theater. | f 378 N. Maple (Rear-) $$ | BARBERS | E. RICHARD SHIPP ] DOCTORS. | Lawyer O1L EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP re, e Ol Exchange Bldg. i}! DR: 3. C. KAMB Room 21, Townsend Boifiting: | Phones—139 and 385 “We Ss A Sterilized Stenm and Face Towel TO PLease” || Physician and Surgeon | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. ih =i joa | Office 130 ot House 85 BICYCLES. : | _ F. A. CHISHOLM The Gycle Man | Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Dr. Foster—Residenc: Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin |. Ds Lat rae CORSET SHOP i i Modart Corsets from, $4.75 to $15 |)! i Ban ‘Ton Corsets from $2.50 to $10. P. N. Corsets from $1.25 to86.50, De Bevoise Braxstere from 65e to #4. We fit all corsets from, $3.50 up free. MARTZ HAT Ls 114 N. Center St. for Every Guatomer. S. E, PHELPS. Lawyer. Rooms 19-26 Townsend. Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 DR H. BR. LATHROP’ DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Robrbaugh Building | HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyera 204-207 Oil Exchange Bidg. Casper, - -- = Wyoming Private Hospital 84S. Pu;bin St. Phones 272 and 273 CHILES P. PLUMMER | Lawyer |] Room 415, Oil’ Exchange Bidg. it Casper, Wyoming. DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physicign and Surgeon Phone: Ren, 901-W; Offer, 595 Office 122 Hast Second, Street Speetal jention Giyem to | Disenace of Women and Children , Suite 200-; bad -sfaa % omee TL oe Ph. 740 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bidg. = GEORGE W. FERGUSON: MARSHALL C. KEITH; M. D. Co hbk heihude, Physician and Surgeon Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. N Special Phone 196-3 2 Casper, - - - Wyomin; Phone 1142 le DR. JOHN DR W. E. DOWNIE ; AMY T. HANKS pecializing in Nerve and Muscle CALL = Physicians andi » snd} Surgeons. | Diseases. } Smith Bldg. Phone 266 | | Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. DENTISTS DR. J. C, BIBBS jally sent to guests in China. The | first is dispatehed several days be- ,| fore the banqpet, the second on the | showing how | are awaited, (Over Caspec Bbssaeey-) anxiously | | Three separate invitations are usu-| Dentist day itself,,as a reminder, and the |third about an hour before the sit-) Rehrbaugh Bldg. ‘| ting-down to the table—the way of the visitors! EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mrs. H, C. Johnson 221 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 652 or 1075 J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water WwW. M. PALMPR Finmpine, Stem and: Hot Heatings Rudy: anv Ade Barnace, “Sobbing. ca all kinds promptly attended. to. Shop 139 W. First St. Phone 772zw. (MeCiure Bide.) FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing, and: Heating. ELECTRICAL AND JOB worRK PROMPT SERVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 1144J. PIANO. TUNER. PIANO TUNER Worle pro eree WADE: CRAMER —o— Phone: 306-R Richter Musie: Co. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Insurance Wyoming GEORGE B. NELSON | Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Casper, - - - Wyoming HENNING BAGGAGE AND: TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-J' snanins ‘TRANSFER. & sTORAGE Ofice—Talv’s Billiaré Hall Phone—Hounse, 87-W;, Office, 104 Moving a Specialty. REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN, STREET REPAIR SHOP’ All Work Guaranteed; GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. | 620 So, Lincoln Phone 648 ———— F, J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Cusper to Aalt Creeks uillee, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wyo. | Telephone 983 oF 077-W | | SEWING MACHINES. SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- | Pairing on all makes of machines; || also parts for all) machines, need- les and oil; drop\a card or 289M. E. F. Sprague, 221 Ni Bins, TURKISH BATHS: A SHOWER BATH A TUB BATH on A PLUNGE Just the thing this Hot Weather RO OMS FOR ENT ‘Turkish them oO. "3. “Bldg Tel 697-R VETERINARY SURGEON: Hh R. A. RATHBUN; Veteriaary Surgean | Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy | Phone 32) WELDING OXY. ACETYLENE WELDING sHor JIS S. David St. Phone @t1-J, 3EST EQUIPPED WELDING sHOP IN THE STaTR Repairing Broken A. OhUé Parts A Speeiaity INTERNATIONAL WELDI WORKS “ad Casper, Wyoming, ing and | i st all motnta of every descript lene and Thermatt epesmest Oxy-neety! Wyoming Power P 0. Ie CLADER Be Bites 15 8. Maple. > yiRead ine idee Eguea ae in The Daily Tribune and Save Money