Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 2

|: TONAVS MARVETC DV Uror I VCIIMINCTARE If Airis wany on PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Cribune) issucd every evening except Sunday at N unty, Wyo. Publi- Exthange Building. “HONE r (Wyoming) Postof- matter, Nov. 22, 1916 CIATED PR 2 UNITED PRI and fditor Mana Advertising Representatives David J. Randall. Fifth Ave., Prudd Prudden 72 B. Copies of the Daily file in the New York and Chic es and visitors are +. $7.80 iiox'so 1.95 6h 05 $6.00 hy mail accepted for three months id in ad- will not ption be- Applicant for Membership to Audit Ba- reau of Cireulntions. publication of edited to it or not dited in this paper an hews published herein otherwise also the GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. local Iger of July meth- of gov The Birmingham Lec 2nd throws. some light on the ods pursued in the disposal ernment property by the War Depart When Montgomery, Ala., War Dep property for ten ment Camp Sheridan, near was closed, the tment sold the detachable thousand dollars. After holding the property for a few months the city has just seld a part of it for $40,000 to private parties who, according to the Ledger “have ecured properties valued at some thing like en whe atva very $200,000 ev n placed low estimate." The city of Montgomery retains some of the building d large er pipe; among the retained structures is the base hospital properties on which the taken an same purchasers have option at $15,000 How much money the government ent at Camp Sheridan can only be . Onc estimated, but it wi of the best sewerage sys- tems to be found anywhere had just been completed when the armistice was signed Th were 5,000 build ings and undations, some o the buildings having cost many thou sands of dollars each. There is also # splendid electric light system and many other modern conveniences That the salvage from such vast con struction at present prices for build ing materials should have been sold for War Departm: en thousand doilars, while the t was proceeding to construct camps elsewhere with new material is un interesting commen tary administration methods. 0. For two years before the signing of the armistice Germany maintained that she was not only willing to have}! tored to the world, but was peace re even anxious for it. Now that peace has been formaily extended to her she is y of mourning ove it i Courant taunch old Grover Cleveland said iblie office is a public trust.” Evi dence recently taken by congressional pnmittees » manipula tion of Treasury deposits to further private purposes among subservient motto hi “Pub- Turn! bankers indicates that the been changed, and now reads: lic office is a private snaj the snapsters out ne If the must time ever comes, when we choose between aiding in the enslavement of millions of the human |‘ th dismemberment of a free republic, the partition of the terri- tory of one of the best friends this or face the chal another power nation has ¢ Jer that any ver had ze of Thave no fear xction which the Senate may yan. But that take wil an with there is one thing certain, and is, that the people of the United vill never consent, when the are know enslavement to the people with our help} and assistance. The American peo ple will refuse ber China Jf cut up or dismem-! of war that this no thot with Japan, but, if we must face issue rather than consent to millions treatment of of free people. then we may as well have it now as some time in the future - —o—_— There is no abuse which may not be corrected, no reform which may! effected, at the ballot under our form of’ Pals not be government, box. the face of it country where the majority rules and any man who raises the standard of revo- under orderly procedure, resorts to violence himself a lution or on any plea, thereby proclaims would-be despot. A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT. The bill introduced in congress by Senator Kenyon and calling for fed era] control] of the packing industry may possess some real merit, but on it appears dangerous If congress can regulate as provided in the packing industry, the Kenyon bill, a precedent will be established under which similar con trol may be taken of any other in dustry or business and our govern- ment be transformed into a yreat pa- rental institution, dir 1 curb. ing our entire commercial world © Kenyon bill puts the packing industry directly under the super y of agriculture. vision of the secre It is for him to determine the kinds of goods the packer shall handle, the quanties of livestock he may buy, the times when he may slaughter, the price he shall pay and dictate details of storage, shipment and desti Even the terms of credit and ac ing are put under federal contro: stick to packer, too, must line of business. He can packer and also operate re‘ cars, have stockyards or be au: er sympathy The not always been Many people have little for the pachiug industry fact is the packers have above reproach and they have earn- ed much of the odium that has been attached to their industry. However, they did a big service during the war shown a dis- But like the packers or not bill is the federal and more re ntly have position to do the right thing whether we Kenyon the danger in the precedent it establishes for control of industry. If control can be had over the meat packers, as be estab. contro] ca lish woolgrowers, the fruit pac the coal miners and ev ery other line of industry. If pa- rental government wanted, then the Kenyon bill pa the way; oth erwise it is pernicious and dangerous, Lake Televram. Are After Coal Prices WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A ¢ gressional investigation into the situation will probably be m vestigations have been proposed both in the Senate and the House and one inquiry will probably be made to se the purpose of both bodies. Indica that the propesed inquiry, will have particular bearing of coal paid by consum tions are if made, on the price ers. — Must Increase Rates WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—-Inter- state Commerce Commissioner Clark before the house committee on inter state commerce, said there could be no ape from sharp increases, in railroad transportation rates gener- ally. Mr. Clark cited the figures of the enormous deficit which ¢ curred. His statement cx with the expression from various inforn Ss) Ta | ‘In the D Day’ $ News lo ss Edwin P. Morrow. who is uno} posed for the Republican nomination for governor in today’s general pr maries in Kentucky, is a well known yer and politician of the Blue s state. The son of a distinguish- ed Kentucky jurist, he studied law been in- responds ave come after completing his a demic educa tion gun the p tice of his ssion in his native town of Ss B In 1907, before he reached his 30th year, he choice of the Kentucky Republ for governor, ever nominated for 1911 he received appointment as United States district attorney for the Eustern district of Kentucky. Th following year he was the Republi can caucus nominee fur United States senator, As a public speaker Mr Morrow has « reputation that has ex- that office In tended beyond the confi of his home slate oe oa ° Year Ago in aa e "o Germans bega Dn "retreat in »-Oureg region Franco-Americans captured Ourcq watershed, dominating the Marne sa lient Announcement that Unit and Japan would co-ope. ing ( ova gene 1 States © in aid- forces in Sibcrie CCHS LER S Pit Leche Ay ear Dray mi end ta Bran act tive sEtbon. bisieeg axiaihicons ly known bs Dest, Safes! SF shin by oRuGaists | EVERYWHERE ties being the youngest man/ Che Casper Daily Tribune ° ce ~~ Today's Eyes] [BEAR CUBS ARE ; Ose Eee _|! FAVORITE PRIS ‘the indignation \ NEAR SHERIDAN aroused the indignation of the world e % vasion of Bel- by her unwarranted invasion of Be aaa, TEs eT, am. 5 Today is the centenary of the birt: Catching bear cubs has been a pop- = e ular pastime among the men at the of Thom Armitage, renowned pul. pit orator, for mere than 40 years Murdock ranch on the Soldier creek pastor of the Fifth Avenue Buaptis: Tad. Last Wednesday, Charles Murdock, accompanied by his site id boy, were enjoying an outing on Fool's creek, beyond Dayton in the mountains, when Mr. Murdock spied arling cub in a tree. He man- d to rope it, and when he started church in New York City A special election is to be held to- di in the Eighth Congressional! dis trict of Kentucky to fill the vacanc resulting from the death of Repre sentative Harvey Helm. agi general primary will be held icky today for the nomi Kent tending to bring it to town and turn of candidates for the state, c it over to the park authorities. But and other offices to be filled at after traveling about four miles the| November election. Chief interest little fellow became overheated and} centers in the contest for the Demo- died on the road, cratic nomination for gover On Sunday last, George Graham, which James D. Black, in Novy Johnson and another compan- were John D. upon Sheep creek in the is opposed by c arroll ion Mills o and Mrs. Ogden got near enough to it who has ne ed Amer- The little fellow is now a jet at} » the world war, js to sail on the Murdoc Teach. mship Mauretania for New —— York today MAN INJURED IN Calendar of Sports. ee a ae, RAG err CHIE e CODY, Aug. 2.—Endeavoring to reach an eagle’s nest, Car] Connamon fell from a forty foot cliff near the river east of town and sustained ser- ous injuries. He landed on his feet and then pitched forward on his head, cutting his face badly on the sharp rence, Mass. ub ° —- % | Today’s Birthdays ! las ————— =) r William Watson, one of the celebrated of present-day Eng- rocks. His ankle and hip joints were F poets, born in Yorkshire, 61 years hadly injur » today - - Samuel V. Stewart, the pres the plaintiff, Extreme cruelty is also overnor of Montana, born in Mon charged by Mr. Anderson. The two 0, 47 years ago today. were married in Arkansas in 1913. roe county, Charles Adams, reat-great-grandson of John Adams, born at Quincy, lawy Presiden Mass neis ECZEMA ON Osterhout, pro nthrop fessor of botany in Harvard Uni 5 versity, born in Brooklyn, N. Y.. 4 years ago today. Thomas Grace, Catholic born in Wes azo today Rt. Rev. bishop of Sac ford, Ireland, mento, 7R year Started In Pimpies. Hair « | Fell Out. Cuticara Heals. “When my litle sister was six months old her head became aifected with ma. It started in pimples that spread all over her head and she 1831—The gium with 4 000 cavalry Dutch army 000 inf invaded try $04—The Emperor of China issuec } irritated them by scratch- | a manifesto acceptin war She was cross and with Japan Kier hair all fell 909-—The ©. ° Russia visitea aaa ; ; a to une Cu- - Sue > ticura Soap and O t and used 1911—President Simon, of Maiti, | fourc:Kes of Soap and one fifty-cent fled from Port-nu-Prince to »| | box of Ointment to heal - hei government cruiser (Signed) Miss Anna Berger, R. 1, 1914—German troops invaded I Box7,Spanaway,Wash.,Sept. and Ryssians crossed the man fret 1915—Many dnhrbitanis fled from Warsaw in--mtticipation o German occupation Cuticura For All Toilet Uses a Soap, Ointment and Tal- sll you reed for your skin d . Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with 1916—General von Hindenburg given Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated full command of German | soaps, Cuticura Soap is ideal for the forces on Eastern front complexion because so delicate, so 1917—General ff became fragrant and so creamy. commander-in-chief of — the Rus an armies. DIVORCE LIST INCREASED BY NEW FILINGS IN COURT Cuticura skin and ov For satnple free address Casper Loan Office Will save you ssoney oa your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bug, and Suitcases : : : Reliable 133 So. Centor ACCOUNTANTS _ Two more Casper men and women e asked that the bonds of matri- mony be broken by filing petit with the clerk of the district ¢ for divorce. Coral Frances Sim in her retquest for a divorce f. Thomas Major Simpson states the defendant is guilty of indign against her and that ber condition has been intolerzble. Phone 804-J. that EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Riley P. Anderson charges that Stock transfer agents and regis- his wife, Pearl Diamond Anderson, | trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. indiscretely kept company with sev- | Netary Public. eral men until late hours on differ- . ent occasion He also states in his The Guarantee Registry petition that she has gone out with Corporation different men over the protests of KEELEY INSTITUTE Cor. Eighteenth saad Curtis Sts. cane DENVER, COLO. OUBOIS & GooDRICE LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS Architquts cured by a scientific course of medi_ jention. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Remedies are used. Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block € | GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects Natrona Fuel Co. 415 Oil Exchange. \Bldg. Phone 949 Phone 1162 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop COKE WwooD City Office 157 S. Center sand B. Lesperance, Street aes : Gen. Office Bth and Beech FOUTS DHL Arpaio ett tast Streets peut pasate on B® re- oe over iris Theater. CALL 74-5 Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. CALL 74-3 See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving « Specialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE SHIII OOD OLS LY ILI 8S A MME a ae, § BEST BOWL OF CHILIINTOWN & N. 15¢ AT THE CHILI KING LUNCR | Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches ai popular prices. Quick service, highest guality. ee ee ae home he led it behind his outfit, in-| weastle and P. J. Noel of Ha ral neighborhood, and cap- urs a bear cub. It was jumping Granard of England, dau, from tree to tree, but they finally | to rope it.| ESLER SS [CASPER BUSINESS DIREC "CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY __ CAFETERIA | DENTISTS rierereeeaar re eS pers | LUMEN AND HEATING | | WYATT CAFETERIA DR. H. TALPERS J. DONOHUE Hi Cooked Meals ' ; Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water J. pyar ees Associated With Heating « Specialty. Jobbing Hours—11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Dr. G. T. Morgan, of all kinds promptly attended to. 5 a Shop—826 South Spruce Street Pe S Pe: Blackmore Bldg. Phone 2000. | CHIROPRACTORS LECTRICIANS ——S | e es M. PALMER | Ww. M. PAL DR. J. H. JEFFREY EVENY Steam and Bets Wats |{DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Fuk, Bs Parence, ‘Uabhing of all Kinde Chiropractors Electrical Contractor promptly attended to. L c. s Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures Sbop 130 W. _F b a vile Theses Bits-, aoa te Office Ph. 19-W 141 Weat Firat S | _—$—$—<$—<—$—$< $$ — FARRAR & STAMPER Plumbing and Heating. ELECTRICAL AND JOB WORK DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 Phones Res. 8973 AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 PROMPT SERVICE 437 W. Second St. Phone 1144J. Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEAM- | | DR. M. HARNED SHIP TICKETS Work Guaranteed Chiropractor. aoe 266 North Maple JOHN LYNCH WADE CRAMER | Phone 369W. a 1038 EAST SECOND hone 306-R Michter Muste Co. REAL ESTATE Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets to All Points in Europe. HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Pressing Remodeling Cleaning, MARION P. WHEELER Real Estate and Ins We clean and re-biork all kinds of Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt, and Stl Wyomin, Casper, e oar e ‘Take Your Work to THE COMMERCIAL CLEANERS Hannah MecDon: Dyeing GEORGE B. NELSON } Seconé, Casper, Wyo. ! Fhone 051-W Real Estate Insurance | one 118% Upstairs 347 S. Center. —_—— INSURANCE Townsend Building CONTRACTORS Casper, - - - Wyoming COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent F. R. WHITCOMB HENNING BAGGAGE AND General Contractor Phone: 889-W TRANSFER Estimates Furnished Office: 247 North Center Street Offico—Henning Hotel Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 Phone 45 KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE For Any Lock Sold Complete stock oe Blanks Always on SHOOTING GALLERY NO WAIT NO DELAY LAWYERS Residence Phone 351-3 ME FL om vRE Ww you on SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGH OMece—Tali'’s Billiard Hall 06 O. 8. Bidg. Phone 7675 P.O. Hox 1145 Phone—Mouse, 87-W1 Office, 104 Moving a Specialty CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK | Carpenter 206 1K. Railroad St. Phone Lass. Casper, Wyoming Carpenter Job Work of All Kinds] | suite 14-15 & 16, Towisend Block Promptly Done. REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 620 So. Lincoln Phone 648 WILLIAM O. WILSON ttorney at Law | =. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer 9. & S. DRESSMAKING PARLORS STAGE LINES Plain and cy Sewing Room 21, Townsend Building Children’s Dresnen 2° Specialty Alter: 6 Phones—139 and 385 Phone 767W. Mabel King, Prop, DOCTORS Lawyer Rooms 19-2C Townsend Bidg. DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeoo Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phone: Office 130 ie Casper, Wyo Phone 916 S. E. PHELPS | SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- ring on all makes of machines; so parts for all machines, need- les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M. E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. House 55 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. OR. H. R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 | Rohrbaugh Building ate Foster—Residence - Wyoming HAGENS, STANLEY & MURANE Lawyers Casper, - TURKISH BATHS A SHOWER BATH * Lathrop—Re A TUB BATH or Lawyers: AU RLUNGE . Just the thing this Hot W. 308-310 O. S. Bldg. Phone 680 S kon reas ‘eather rhish Hath, | 0.5. Bldg Td 687k ——— oo | } | DR. F. S, LUCKEY NICHOLS & STIRRETT VETERINARY SURGEON Physician and Surgeon eee Phone: Bes. 201-Wi Office, 595 ry. R. A. RATHBUN Opce $50 ES SRS RES 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bidg. Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy Phone 32 WARBER & SPENCER | DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Attorpey-atLaw WELDING Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bids. Phone 196-J | Casper, - - - Wyoming TYLECNE WELDING sor HIS S. Davia Me, = GEORGE W. FERGUSON Phone @11-s. L@UIPPED WELDING sop IN THE STATR MASEUSSE AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases, ae = a Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. j Phone 411. | Kepulring Broken Aatom bile Fr, A Bpeetaity Ne Parte INTERNA Tua. WELDING WORK Casper, BARBERS VACHANGE BARB OU Exchange Bldg. “We STRIVE A Sterilized Sten DR. JOHN ¥. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Weeeins OL ta SHOP Physicians and Surgeons TO PLeAsn” and Face Vowel Smith Bldg. Phone 266 for Every Castomer DENTISTS $$ The work on the mountain road - CHIS DR. J. C. BIBBS is progressing st@adily, Camping = ereroun outfits and workmen are stationed The Gycle Man Dentist Rohrbaugh Bldg. (Over Casper Pharmacy.) Vhone 2105. along the road, which will yo to the flop of the mountain when finished. is hoped that a club house will be | the next project undertaken Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bieyeles and Vitalie Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin ew 406 Westie _| Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save ‘Mon ey 4 CARMEN S ELEN > 0 i cee TE: RGD SANRIO. 2