Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 8

— WESTTO TT NEXTWAITEHOUSE GHIEE, FAVORITES ARE PICKED IN SAEAT AGE BY POLITICAL SCOUT Captain Tooze of Republican Publicity Association Throws Light on Washington Sentiment on Visit to Wyoming to Sound Opinion. CHEYENNE, Wyo., ‘July 1 pew e west has a splendid chance the ington D. C from the army, o his home in Portland, Ore., Ill., stopped off in th a view of get- line tuation. sfore enterir on Wyoming _politi- ng the army he prac- , and was one of ers in that state, » Oregon publicity s Hughes in widely in the t during the past has taken that op- nd out political sen- ‘regardless involved or who may the republican stand- t be y returned from a trip New York and other , together with a num- he middle west, and I was rpr to find the bitterness that st the present administra- is not confined to repub- icians; you find it among Riding on the merchants, peor of all , criticising bitterly ners, ration. Aside from the officeholders and a few onal politicians, finding difficult. thing to do. ho were formerly democrats say that they have voted that for the last time. There will be no doubt as to what the east and will do in the election year. I find that many soldiers to war as democrats are < republicans. Personal » service = republic s r it a super-republi- ch be possible. as who is to be the next an nominee is_concerned,” the captain continued, “there is no definite boom on foot for any one. There is scarcely any Pershing talk, and there seems to be less Wood talk than there wags a few months ago. Governor Lowden of Illinois has no inite strength outside the states of Illinois end Iowa. Senators” Poin- dexter of Weshington and Johnson ‘orn being talked of. no doubt but that the e will have to be ef progressive ties, for that seems to be the d of the people wherever I been. As a sterner, I am ested in seeing a western for if nominated he ated, be elec “Owing the defeat in 1916, e the west, voting with the ed a democrat, the west is zed as doubtful, and in w vill be the battleground in paign next year. s in the past the party has 1 y nominated its candida from doubtful state, the ason th ne rid why next year it should ididate from this great t is the psychological time west to demand recognitic i] ie ieve tif the Rocky Moun- a Pacific Coast states will in th and they will name republican candidate. If we over- this opportunity it may be a before we have another. the east and mid- to recognize this. t are tern people west, and it is frankly admit- y people of all classes that the j the big things in ay are western men the will take progressive western east tern men looming up lities, Senator Poin- dexter end Johnson are in the lead. Johnson has many warm friends, s being talked of a und Poindexter Jeul in the east Poindexter’s sorous stand in denunciation of the nationwide strike last aid of Mooney made him supporters among busi- verywhere. Senator John- rightfully or wrong- held by certain stand- patter s in the east as somewhat re- sponsible for the defeat of the nat- {onal ticket in California in 1916, and this fact will be inclined to keep some upport away from him. Of the two, it looks v much as though Senz- tor Poiadexter will command the most attention when the time for nomina- tion zrrives, “Some other wes develop, but regardless of who it may be it seems to be that we western people have the greatest opportunity in the history of the country to name the next republican nominee—and that nominee will be the next presi- dent. I hope to tee the west unite on this proposition. All sections want ye man for the candidate. ern man might Why should not the great west, the lend ere progressive principles yot their start, name, the man? “On the league of nations, 1 jind 9.—For a great divergence of opinior, inter: kind, of ional understanding of tions as now proposed with a great deal of f. timent everywhere. agree that Most the question should covenant as drawn and pre: the senate will never be rat t body. nts cen be. Returned soldiers with whom I have talked seem to b2 par- ticularly against it, and those who served in Russia are bitterly oppes some of them telling me that they all they of w at might happen in a country to fight the battles of world. “Personally, league in pears to Japan have secured territory and other want, and that the league, with us a party, ity them. It occurs to me that we h all the assets and they all the liabil- its present form. It about all ities und ‘casus belli.’ I am not anti-British, anti-Fremch or anti- nese, but I am intensely pro- American, and I believe most of the men who have seen service during the past emergency feel somewh the same way, statements of politicians to the contrary notwithstanding.” a STATE OF WAR IS DECLARED IN HONDURAS Ry Amncintad Press.) WASHINGTON, July 21.—De- claring there was a movement afoot to devose the sovernment, the pres- ident of Honduras, in the Council of Ministers, issued a decree, de- claring the existence of a state of war, according to a dispatch to the State Department today. No de- tails were e given REFINERS EVEN UP HONORS ON SUNDAY, 11708 Casper walloped its old time rivals, the Thermopolis baseball nine, terday afternoon at Thermopo Wyo., by a score of 11 to 8. Nichols hurled a nice game, being safe in the pinches, while the heavy hitting Midwest ¢ rs batted Kelly, a new pitcher, all over the Termop lot. Metz lammed out five safe ones in as many times at bat and was a star on the slugging staff of the local nine. Incidentally the Casper players hope that Mr. Kelly, who hails from Boston, pitches often for the Ther- mop nine because his offerings were welcomed in yesterd fracee. This afternoon the same teams are tangling on the Thermop home grounds. Maples is in the box for Casper while Leise, the star hurler of the Thermopolis nine, is toiling for the opvosite team. The game start- ed at 1 o'clock so that the local pla ers could return on the evening train to Casper. B a : Under the terms of an old charity. girls born in the English borouch of Windsor are awarded marriage por. tions. The charity provides that each applicant for the dowry must have served one master or mistress at least three years continuously, while the money must, in accordance with the rules of the charity, be returned f the wedding does not take place within the stipulated time. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the ladies of Casper that we have purchased the beauty parlors of Miss Delia Lenehan in the Smith Building and will endeavor to render the same courteous treatment and service as given in the past. We wish to solicit your patronage and assure you now that we will always strive to please you. MISS NELLIE MISS NELLIE QUINN. POTTS. a tte rem l iu the first time in history of naming the next president of Tnited States, in the opinion of Captain Walter L. Tooze, ir., a member we the Republican Publicity association of Wash- Captain Tooze has just received his. discharge after having served for two years, and on his but the greater weight seems to favor an some though not to favor the league r The suggestiqans of Mr. Root are meeting avorable sen- people not “e made a partisan issue. The league ented to ed by This is as certain as any- ed, had wanted by way of example league that would take soldiers out of this the I am opposed to the ap- me that England, France and the advantages they will give us the opportun- of guaranteeing those things to ve pen ae fhe Casner Daily Ceibun ltl es aaa NEW FREIGHT BILL WOULD GIVE ALL INLAND! ‘POINTS EQUAL RATES WITH TERMIN: AL CITIES = Senetor VV Aindexter iniand towns a nd citi no longer'\ r railroad henceforth will be compelled to pay higher > ail-| shall receive any greater compensa- read freight rates than termina! ti for the transporta points if Senator Pojndexter’s bill agers, or freig for a to amend the long i short haul! than for a longer tance over the clause in the Interstate Commerc e r route, in the same di- i passed by Congres charge any greater ntatives of a through route and del of the int bers of commerce are being hed the Senate committee on int commerce. The bill was fave reported at the las’ gress but in the tion failed of pa Relief from the diserir having to pay freight rate: than charged at terminz ill give | pc hundreds of inland indust nat cities | ir ‘equal oppertunities in nufactur- ing competitions with centers. It also will mean a revival lof water transportation. | The Poindexter bill from the Interstate {Commission all powers it discriminations ities in favor of coas! common past for their discrim- been that it was impos- = to compete with water trans- er from ocean ports or without giving w rates to such cities, oft- unprofitable. They had to e up tt eir losses by overcharg- nd towns where no water competition. The managed to destroy most ater transportation on the ad) rivers und to largely curtail, coast vestigation of Washington profiteers. | Conditions are the most acute. Gov- CUT HIGH COST OF LIVING (OR: | sant iad py ceen PA Y: THE PIPE R ments. Senators hope to expose the cause of high prices thruout the country. Food, clothing and rents are to be studied” end wholesalers, mand that congre: uce the retailers and consumers will be heard. high cost of living was made hy pro- ay key ena gressive Republicans today in state. CASPER SOLDIER RETURNS ments to the United Pres: “The situation is becoming so in- wv. ¥. jtolerable that the party in power must definitely act before the next election or take the consequences,” + said Senator Capper. takes away Commerce (Re United Press.) WASHINGTO? y from France, where he ng the last year as a Mr. Gardner will re- Others eche is opinion. 3en- sume his old position here with the ute cor ute committe started an’ in ngton railroad company. -argest Fruit Market in the State “SPECIAL CANTELOUPE 3 for 25c 90c---Per Dozen---90c Al Orders to the Amount of $1.00 or Over Delivered Free “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” : CITY FRUIT MARKET 114 South Wolcott Two Stores. 151 South Center Phone 247 and Get the Best ERR ERIE ERIE IIIA IRISH IN NII cle Ree ee ee Se eee ee ey i i i i i i i i : AA Holmes to Homes House Furnishing Dep’t. Zanesville Pottery A new shipment of jardinieres in beautiful colorings and designs, various sizes to suit every purpose, priced 60c to $3.50. Art designs in flower vases and baskets and center pieces for the table from this same famous pottery, medium priced. Holmes Hardware Co. “HOLMES TO HOMES” CASPER oi ot WYOMING zineer in the service of the! eo MUFFLERS ‘AND DIMMERS MUST INNEY-MLEOD MATCH COMIN Local Mat Artist Accepts Challenge. { of Kinney for Finish Match on Labor Day George Kinney, ler with the Motor cars cannot run in Cas- per with cutouts open and glaring headlights also must go. This is the latest order from Frank Webb, chief of police. Dimmers must tone down the glare of headlights on all automobiles and at the same time the motorist must have his car tail light burr at night. Chief Webb said that if motor car drivers continue to speed in the city limits with the cutouts wide open there would be many arrests necessary to stop the habit. He in- tends to see the city traffic rules well known wrest-| Anderson Amusement company, has challenged George Mc-| Leod for a finish match and the con-| test is bei | ng arranged for Labor day. Jasper on The event is expected} to prove a good drawing card and Promoter Farrell has secured the Iris theater for that date. Preliminaries also will be arranged. Kinney dropped $50 here in June when he failed to throw McLeod in 20 minutes, but says he is willing to make 2 substantial bet on a finish match. McLeod has agreed to the match and will be in excellent train- ing by the time the date rolls around. Contractor Henderson, who has been drilling on a well near Arminto, is in the city. - —_ Dr. Ira Landrith, who spoke at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches yeste , left this morning for Man- ville, Wyo. SSS where. Eggs on Bushes. Herring that flock along the const oA of southern Alaska in. vast “schools” ualities. lay their in bunches in very shal: low water near shore, attaching them rocks, Inc iting seawees Itisa ans tu or spawning h . drying Meet and off the fish the latter. in the st le bry Casper, Coupon on Never ae IO ores MATINEE 2:30 & 4 P. M. TONIGHT FIRST SHOW AT 7.20 ' BE USED HERE lavor appeals to natural taste. Luxus has just thesnap you "like. 3 In original 12-ounce Brown Bottles ” - at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants. | Any Grocer will supply your home. ) Fred Krug Products bo., Omaha, U. 3.2. BOURK-DONALDSON-TAYLOR CO. every Dorr, merchandise, Luzus ur cash, Big Premium Catalog Free, Iris Theater’ MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919 enforced in all respects and the tail lights and dimmer _ regulation along with the muffler rule is in- cluded in these regulations. —_ SWAIN FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of Frances Swain, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swain, was held this morning from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Miss Swain died yesterday morning. The Rev. R. H. Moorman had charge of the 4 services. ‘ fn joints or mus- cles, give a brisk massage with— REGUS. PAT.OFF. Amerisa’s Greatest Beverage, —the distinctively new soft anne that makes lasting friends every- Refreshes and satisfies be- cause of its wholesome, nutritive The rich, appetizing \ Distributed by recsemame on wareatee ar ftelee af THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PICTURES BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN THE STATE ¢ TODAY MITCHELL LEWIS IN A POWERFUL AND MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE NORTHWOODS “Children: of Banishment” GRIPPING! THRILLING! ! was sacrificed to the limit, for the women he loved. TOMORROW LINA CAVELLERI | “TWO BRIDES” ne EUNICE Tub a Warner’s Ruba Warner’s Scrub a Waruer’s You can’t hurt a Warner’s Rust-Proof only by wearing it until it is literally worn out with hard wear. Guaranteed not to= Rust, Break or Tear A Good Corset At All Times but an Ideal Corset for Hot Days Priced from $1.75 © $10 Watch Our Windows = a Warn CLS ust-Proof Corsets = Webel Commercial Co. Watch Our Windows ic