Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribune of Arkansas doesn’t Senator Robinson says if League of Nations he will retire from 1, the senate. But Senator Robinson Glerea aticakier GHSat knows that Arkansas would ratify the lige Bs Fecond-cingn matte Brest-Litoysk treaty if the Demo ae ed for it EBror platform dec J E Vuy should the dent make so much of an effort to e public sentiment in behalf of his scheme 34] Fifth Ave : Tt hE when, according to his own statement adden Bry only a handful of people oppose it? ve The sign a peace treaty and the last to get bolsheviki were the first to peace. If anybody should ever cor ate on them and whip them, we favor that instead of imposing an in , ide a universal bath, shave and haircut should be proclaimed nity in Rus sia comes one The R-34 made 30 knots an hour Atlantic and the George erossir Applicant for Membership to Audit Ba- re: aw of Cireulations. W i on about the same number all news dispa otherwise ali as apologized to us for an arines in Pekin and 2 American soldiers who went t THE FRUITS OF LABOR. ce to stop the German invasion Writing on “Everybody's Busi- have been killed by a mob at Brest ness,” in the Saturday Evening Post, We are soing to 2ppreciate more an} more the job of chairman of other Floyd W. Parsons has this the new attitude of workmen toward P characters to say of ple’s business which some “worl: their work: are trying to fo'ce on us Ge oO n the Day’s News would solve “As for the lessons the war taught labor, nene exceeds in value those that have taught workmen generally | tofabandon old ideas of restriction of > output. Even in Europe the union by a rev tate commerce lz n of long and in Illinois in for his education ting at Rutgers Colleges employ of the Penn road as a rodman, later ainman and was soon 4 probier leaders themselves taken a de- st these old theories. ‘a cided 1 areer. Only the radicals who are seeking to he went e ociety continue to hold ote, pradu revolut to the be eased produc- | he for the benefit of the | *¥!v tion is whe The are spreading the gospel that the na- capitalist level-headed workers he became a division superintendent When the Pennsylvania gained con trol of the Baltimore and Ohio he tion must produce in to live. They order ave mastered the most impor- tant fundamental, which is the detailed to that road and in employee cannot share in what is not ue was elected its president. om the Baltimore and Ohio he produced. It is dangerous to cultivate, ent ihe sck Island system the idea that by doing less one can! the est salary ever paid a rail have more.” road president up to that time. It 7 was hile he was with the Rock It is true that the old policy of or- y.) Mr. Loree a discov: d labor generally seemed to be H. Harriman, who tool d made him president of and Hudson, of which remained the ex ed on “the idea that by doing less one can have more.” ed now in ante so many words, th acy is self. evident. It was not s lent, how- ay Today’s Anniversaries | ever, in the old days, when it was a that d by the worker generally beli all the the employer. ELM Be 1824-—Tench Coxe, tamous public Holding that belief, it was not un ist, who was the first to urge he people of the = tural for the workers to advoc! the people of the south tc m ultivate cotton, died in Phila holding down production, partly with Bava ihecsiMeyy oo a view to providing more days’ work for themselves and partly through : y-six persons killed and desire to cut down the employer's 100 in ured in the wreck of Sun scho excursion exorbitant pro train near Philadelphia. There has been enlightenment on succeed both sides. Johnsion was ers are becoming ed by Gen. Hood in the de. i fense of Atlanta. 1864-—Gen more share with their em- 1891—Sir Richard Cartwright’s un ployees, and employees are really Beatson ractcencitgerenali gain 1 new view of the essential tion was voted down in thi partnership of labor and capital in in- Dominion House of Commor du: 1900-——Two hundred lives lost € tion of the Japanese vol It is a partnership which, like every eanoMmMountieAcurca other, will not work unless both ) 1915 Von 4 kenser the ae ee isy itairer Thee Neate stall Lubin-¢ holm line at Krasnos generally speaking, is for the em-}191¢—Portuyal offered her army t Allie ploy o make it perfectly plain t i the Entente erie » work.) 1917—Austro-Germans started coun he is going to play fair. If the work ie foe godine ther Buk mien then do their part, then there will| Galicia come such a revolution in in-| 7 ee few capitalists or workers; | Yi 2 ! i ear o in ar have expected—a peaceful revolution,) | _” ‘3 Ree resulting in an amazing increase in} production, and a corresponding in- toward forces d in Amer driving while were crease of commodities for the use and} th of the Marne perilous position by pleasure of the workers ratify the} ndon has prepared an enthusi- welcome for Gen. Pershing, who scheduled to arrive in the British polis today, accompanied by a ment of 3000 Ameri- uv omp: j *An_ troops Thi at problems ican world of labor be conside eration of Lz which now ag and convention iegin today Appleton. | A wide range of ‘agricultural prob- | will be discussed at the jvession of the Texas Farmer sress, which is to | State A }a three-day ssembie icultural co sess. of nort wn your own h the topics tc eceive Realty j to m | vith ‘rom Ic ngton, British Columt Teday’s Calendar of Sports. Boxing: Pal Moore vs. Jimmy Wilde, 20 rounds, xt London, Eng and BIG IARIGATICN PLANS CERTAIN TOBE EXECUTED ‘rrigation of Riverton Valley to Bring 125,000 Acres to High State of Productivity, Is Claim. RIVERTON, Wyo., July 16.—The last obstacle to construction work by he re mation s ice on an trriga ion system ing 125,000 acres been removed, Riverton in- representing the owners of the ed lands, pleting on preparatory to con cove homest Leir or, rac th the government thru the tiverton Homes lers’ association H. D. Comstock, the project man- ger, who for some months has had offices in Riverton, gives some very in ion regarding the ll of which is . The surveys and in- the di- of the propose on di iS exe Soundings ently olid bed rock in the el un- jer the masonry of the headgate and liver n dam and for about a mile iown the ditch assuring perman ¥ vithout danger of cutt unde 3ull Lake an exceHent footing of im- jervious shale is found upon whic 2rect the dam tor level of the ptional conclud how ake some 40 fe » its present urface. That such fo ion exists s very fortunate. Within the first 10 niles of the ditc#taré three td four niles of rock and granite formation ich will be lined with concrete to orevent s of water by seepage—be-. vond the first 10 miles the construc- ion is simple and exceptionally good. To a great extent the laterals can be nade to follow section lines thus wvoiding cutting the farms with ditches. Owing to the heavy slope of the ‘ountry—an average of 2 mile—many drops will be r but fine drainage facilitie sured. It is expected that owing great scarcity of labor this season the funds now available will be used in operating drag lines in ditch construc- ion and later appropriations will be spent in the er forms of construc- ion req g much common labe It has been determined that R: ton will be the headquarters dur he con: on period of five or years, and possibly always, and wit his in view the government has quired lots and will build reside here for the officials in charge. Tele- phone lines will be constructed from Riverton running out to the headgate feet per are to the ican defense clamor- make | ¢ | Today’s Birthdays How can the Irish who ure for a i De become republic expect strides with ae v d Derr un propag man nan Valera as pr What who wa 2 in the of the Sulliv: Special and Flunnerys and Murphies and Ma born in Berlin, 54 honeys and O’Tooles? zo today. | Sey ilson H of the} born at to read about next winter’s coal S. Birkett. noted Canadian! famine until we have had this year's |¢ducater and medical ¢ born nt Hamilton, Ont., 55 years. ago ,to- » famine. KE | = oO ~ = | Rey. John McKim, copal bishop of Tokyo. We are told that the League of N rei ; provides for disarma Today’s Events Of the other many, no. A who yes. there are to be no more are they to remain armed Elbridge Gerry, claration of Inde- uchusett= United 2 Por what does Great Bri- | of i pendence, governor of M and vice president of States tain need the biggest navy in the world? For what do we need an army five times the size before the _ war, when there was no League of Na- | Miss Agnes Clare, assistant to Miss tions and therefore no “guaranteed | Elizabeth McDonald, county tre In these> matters practices ; has gone to spend her vacation at her parent’s homestead near Doug- jlas, Wyo. peace.” belie professions. TIIFAFIIS TI 156 N, Wolcott WS FPS SS CALL 74-J Stanley Over See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving a Snecialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE GMO TL a. BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI & Back of Grand Central Bar. popular prices. Quick OWE EEE OES i OTe Tae eA Road the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Lester Brokerage House Inc. NEW YORK OIL POSES PLANT TREES CASPER BUSINESS. DIRECTORY “TN HONOR OF | OMAHA DEAD) CHIROPRACTORS | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER (hy United Press) | DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. H. TALPERS EXPERT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER : | R. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY . 5 OMAHA, Nebr., July 16.—One of || ™ phir datniatyld Associated With Mrs. H. C. Johnson Dr. G. T. Morgan, Blackmore Bldg. the most unique memorial grove = the United States is at Ft. Omal Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. where the United States army has its] Office Phone 706. Res. 93. balloon school. The trees, six thou- sand of them, were planted with pro- ceeds from “The Gas Bag,” the offi-} 221 O Exchange Bldg. or 1075 Phone 652 ELECTRICIANS PLUMBING AND HEATING DR. B. G. HAHN cial publication of the school. met DR. EDNA HAHN trees are being registered with the F. E. McEVENY J. DONOHUE American Forestry association of | CHIROPRACTORS : ’ Electrical Contractor Plumbi 4 Heating, Hot Wat Washington, which is compiling a Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. umbing and sisefing, S20! ater national honor roll of all memorial | o¢gicg 423 Phones Res. 8975 Miring, Hepaire amd Fixtures Heating a Specialty. Jobbing : 2 Omce Fb. 19-W 141 West First of all kinds promptly attended to. trees planted. i The next of kin of those who died are marking the trees with the bronze marker designed by the association. | The school drew from al] parts of the country and not only were trees planted, at the direetion of Lieut. Col. Jacob W. S. Wuest, for those who died, but for those who are alive that] passed through this camp and the one at Ft. Crook. There are 972 men on the list of dead. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290W. DR. M. HARNED Chirepractor. AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 W. M. PALMER Steam 266 North Maple Phone 369W. Plambing, Meating; Rudy Purnmace. — Jobbin, Prompily attended to.. Shop 139 W. First St. (MeClare Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- SHIP TICKETS JOHN LYNCH CLOTHES CLEANERS “THE SERVICE CLEANERS | Jourgensen & Nygaard > The best store in the best little city. n the west solicits, at ieast, a share | of your trade. We sre the only i. FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heati CTRICAL AND JOn work Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POINT" strictly Cash Store in Casper. All Center, Lindem and Rail Ste.” = 7 SERVICE goods must be paid for before leav.|| Service Our Motte, Phone bo 19a BAST. RECOND 437 W. Second St. Phone 11443 Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. ing our store or on delivery. All are! treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay, LESS. We cater to quality as_ well Take Yeur Work to THE COMMERCIAL CLEANERS PIANO TUNER as price. Groceries Meats and Hard- Hamaah McDonald, Prop. LEAN! we CASPER COMMERCIAL CC Rrslag Cussing |} VATELEANING Lae PIANO TUNER ‘7 NEW YORK HAT CLEANING || Work Guaranteed Phone 10. a WORKS =o a block all kinds ot WADE CRAMER Save your money—eat at the Har. 1 Stun pent ri for jemen, New trimnings;: all work guaran- Also tuke orders for new We call for ond deliver. oe shining parlor in connect! Richter Music Co. jen aud gentlemen, All kinds dyed. Fert TT il REAL ESTATE | 127 B. Seconé, Casper, Wyo. oO. S. Bullding Phone 951-W : MARION P. WHEELEK INSURANCE weve ‘Phone 306-8 = ACCOUNTANTS F. R. WHITCOMB | General Contractor EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Real Estate and Insurance Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes ptary Public. COMMONWEALTH LIFE E WITH YoU ON Casper, - + + Wyoming E = OR BUSINESS BLOCK Frank Hoagland, State Agent ) The Guarantee Registry CLAUSEN Corporation sf ‘ontractor Phone: 889-W TP pees Sel! CT Se aed Office: 247 North Center Street GEORGE B. NELSON Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. —= Phone 660. Real Estate Insurance J. F. JONES ==... ARCHITECTS CARPENTERS All OM Stocks Bought and Sold Townsend Building as Also Agent for Casper. 3 Z -.- Wyomin: J. S. HARDWICK THE UNION COMPANY’S pe? adil punois! = Goopnicn Carpenter TMG renith nnd Accident tnnares Architects 306 LK. Railroad St. Phone 1148J. PS essa ca Ree HENNING BAGGAGE AND Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds . oe TRANSFER asper, ' ania bacilli Promptly Done. KEY MANUFACTURER Office—Henning Hotel 4 i SkEvRIMAnG =| Phone 45 KEYS MADE | For Any Lock Sold Complete Stock of Blanks Residence Phone 351-J DRESSMAKING SHOP GARBUTT & WEIDNER SANDY’S Architects Almay. oo Gand at the r 415 Oil Exchange Blag. O. & S. Building, First Floor SHOCTING GALLERY Sprays eeAnaree © $repsen Phone 2162 Phone 767W NO WAIT NO DELAY OMce—Taii's Dillard Hall GOWNS SUITS Ph tt » S7-W, 5 ALTERATIONS LAWYERS ea eerae erg! Otten: 308 BROKERS CARNES BR WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law REPAIRING MRS. FRED FREEMAN Sewing PLAIN AND FANCY Casper, Wyoming SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP Open-air session held daily at 8 p.m. List your Oil Stocks with us; ave eee SLi on a re- Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block | Phone 1147. Office over ris ‘Theater. 378 N. Maple (Rear-) SUD cub Goarantecd 5 GROVES & SCHULTZ, P: 2 BARBERS | E. RICHARD SHIPP 620 So. Lincoln ee Phone 648 DOCTORS { | Room 21, Townsend Building —139 and 385 Lawyer OIL EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP Ol Exchange Bldg. STRIVE TO PLEAS STAGE LINES DR. 3. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon 1 Bhan “We A Sterilized Steam and Face Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg Fed. HYE ; for Every Customer SO eas MAIL, EX?RESS, FREIGHT AND WASSENGERS S. E. PHELPS Lawyer Office 130 - House 85 ne! ‘Unsper to Salt Creek *Mice, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wyo. Telephone 983 or 07 eee a Sy 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 phone BICYCLES ] F. A. CHISHOLM | | The Gycle Man } Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin CORSET SHOP Rooms 49-26 Townsend Bldg. | Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 45 1 HAGENS, STANLEY & MURA -116 Lawyers 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. DR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Robrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Resi Dr, Lathrop—Residence. Private Hospital 840 S. Dv-bin St. Just the thing this Hot Weather room and over the d field eennte Rain io cis Phones 272 .and 473 Cospeva SnTaRE aweeming 289M. ce saint ad —_—s ‘on Corsets from $2.50 to $10, E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. U.N. Cofsets from $1.25 to$6.50. | — LONDON.—A Cirencester penny, | De Bevoise Rrassiere from G5e to $4. . of the period of William the, Con. | We fit all coracts trom $5.50 ep tree. | | DR. F. S. LUCKEY CHILES P. PLUMMER TURKISH BATHS queror and King Stephen, wi MARTZ UAT SHOP | | [i ned for $850 at Sotheby's. fit Con ee ee: Fureste” Get: Sapien ae A SHOWER BATH cr em enn — ————— —} Phone: Hen, 901-Wi Omice, 505 | | Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. A TUB BATH or Mis 5 ee in 2 a | Office 122 East Seeund Street . A PL SHI I STILE DS LG SELL SM GT MS, | rom 2 Wood Mock | | aap ET ie 0 8 Mturktah Bathe 0. S. Bldg.—Tel 697-R emesis ret 11K 3 12 VETERINARY SURGEON NICHOLS & STIRRETT DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Lawyers Special Aitention Given to Diseanes of Women an¢ Children Suite 200-201, Q, 8. Bldg. Ofice Ph, 690 Res. Ph. 746 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. R. A. RATHBUN Sein 5 An ————— Veterinary Surgeon ‘ GEORGE W. FERGUSON Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy MARSHALL C, KEITH, M. D. Attorney-at-Law Phone 32 Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to obstetrics ia of wome: 9 children OO WELDING Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bldg. Phoae 196-J Blackmore Bi ding $ ii Vhonen: OUize, 30; Realdence, 164 Wromias Phone 1142 OXY: ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP IIS 8. Davia 8¢, one G11-J, 3E3T EQUIPPED WELDING SHOP IN THD STATE LVL AAPLALEL 2 MASEUSSE DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle baugh, Prop. CALL 74-3 Physicians and Surgeons Diseases. Smith Bldg. Phone 266 Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. . ee | Phone 411, Kepatring Broken Antomobile P; | A Specialty ee, INTERNATIONAL WELDING WORKS Casper, Wyoming Three separnte invitations iSU~ ally sent to guests in China. The first is dispatched several days be-| fore the banquet, the second on the , DENTISTS DR. J. C. BIBBS J : Dentist day itself, as a reminder, and the |, Welding ana | $ third about an hour before the sit- |ixscnerytne KING LUNCR N (as EE BE | ting-down to the table—the way of | Wyromime vi asper acy. ry f z p of | Phone 210J. ,Showing how anxiously the visitors | are | awaited. All kinds of Sandwiches at service, highest quality, & Save M oney TC ee ee ee ae a eee engin ey