Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 10

ued every evening except Sun SES EE eS BUSINESS TELEPHONE. tered at r (Wyoming) ice 2S BECO! Cas: nd matter, Nov. President AY, Busin: eA. BA aii iS. Adve: Representatives Davia J. Randall. vit Fifth Ave. Prudden, Ki; ut i7a¢-48 Blower pidge” ess Man: Copies of the Daily Tribune ar sto In*tne New York ana foago, ices and visitors are welcome. No subscription by a fess period than three months. AL pobncr pe ons must be paid in ad- yance and The Daily Tribune will not fnsure delivery after subscription be- somes one month in arrears. Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- rea of Circulations. Member of the Assoc’ dated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republicatioa of Gl! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper ané @lso the local news published herein ————$—$—$$$ $e INCREASE IN MEX. REVENUE — Another $6,000 ransom has been paid the Mexicans for the release of an American, J. W. Smith. Emboldened by this latest success, the Greasers have gone a step far ther and captured an American Con- | sular agent, William O. Jenkins, who is now being held for $125,000 ran- som. It has just leaked out that Mr. Jenkins was captured last summer and held for $25,000 ransom, which was paid. Seems to be a lucrative business. And the joke of it is that if the United States doesn’t come across with the coin those Americans to quote Tam Sawyer, are apt to be “ransomed to death.” Great and glo- tious republic! Bowing to Greaser bandits and paying ransoms for the Yelease of its own representatives We move that a clause be written ir the League of Nations setting aside Post: 23,1916 REPOnis FeO MC TATD PRESS and pales on| himself to focus all of- | his 37.80 | Glass. 3-90 | 195 95 was his ability to remember what he oe read which distinguished him Expressions Voiced by | Occasion of Nation By HAMLIN GARLAND (Novelist and Dramatist) ~The secret of Roosevelt's Power, to my thinking, lay in his amazing. abil- ity to concentrate upon the Matter— any matter—in hand. He had trained i his interest, all analytic faculties, upon the o»- to be apprehended. He cou'd {converge as relentlessly as a burning He read widely, but no more wide- ly than many other public men, It and made his terrible. He remembered what he saw, for the reason that he read or observed with the full force of his interest. Attention was the keyword of his method: By means of a knowledge of this | law he was able to transfer his in-/ terest from one subject to. anoth:r as swiftly as 2 searchlight leaps from Great Americans from -Wide Memorial Tributes to Theodore Roosevel;| IV All Walks of Life on ial Drive jand names of his acquaintances fixed |them in his mind. No one of our public men save Grant had the same faculty for remembering those he met. It often seems to me that Roose- velt’s mind Was a vast safety deposit library filled with a million definite and orderly memories, all in their proper receptacles, and that when the tight touch came, this or that parti- cular door flew open, displaying its treasures to his use. He seldom read to meet a distinguished man— he didn’t need to—his mind was al- ready stored with the harvest of oth- er days; all he needed was the stir of association and the needed store room door stood open. In this wonderworking power of attention is a lesson to us all—if we care to make use of it. In an age of mental dissipation, of hajf-hearted perusal of books of no account | point to point. He could be pro-; | foundly interested in a book of poems| | at one moment, and at the next meet) | ond ereet and call by name the memn-| | bers of a loral Republican commégy | wiehout @ moment’s hesitation. | Same attention to the faces and voi | ic CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24,— 4 commission appointed by the Aerial League of America and the Acro “ub of America to organize the first aerial derby around the world vas in Wyoming Tuesday, having ar- tived at Cheyenne Monday night and ‘ater proceeded westward@across the state, enroute to Pacific coast points! ind thence across the Pacific to Ja-| yan, Asiatic and European points at vhich it is proposed the contestants n the round-the-world air race shall nake landings. The commission is! somposed of Commodore Louis D.| Beaumont, president; Major Charles | and of the still mre delete rious habit of newspaper skim- ming, Roosevelt conserved and direct- ed his memory. He was great not be- but because he could recall cts and use them at will. these AIR DERBY WILL CIRCLE GLOBE COMMISSION IS MAPPING ROUTE Aero Club of America, Paris, France; Harmon S. August, member of the Aero Club of America; Lieut. Col. S. Herbert Mapes, deputy chief of the New York aerial police and Mark Ovenden, special trans-continental representative of the commission. The party are traveling in the priv- ate car “Philadelphia.” They will sail from San Francisco for the Orient November 3, on the steamship Siberia. ——>- - Fe Eo RRR EAE To | Today’s Anniversaries | J. Glidden, Air Service, U. S. Army} Reserve Corps, F. R. G. S., execu- Sane eeESEaTEE aaa sive secretary, and Benjamin Hill-| 1861—The crew of the privateer Sa- nan of New York. The commission- ‘rs are accompanied by a party of | New York. xersons prominently connected with} 1875—Paul Durien was consecrated he development of aeronautics and| Catholic bishop of New West- wiation, including Allan R. Hawley,| minster, B. C. | wresident/of the Aero Club of Amer-|1892-—The peace effective of the ca. A | German army was fixed at The route of the round-the-world 492,068, and its war strength serial derby will cross Wyoming and) at 4,400,000. j he entrants who in 1920 will com- 1894—An equéstrian statue of Gen.| ete for the $1,000,000 in> prizes George |B. McClellan was un- offered will follow across this state veiled in Philadelphia. virtually the same course as that 1914—The Germans were driven out ised by aviators participating in the! of Russia by Russian forces. wesent trans-continental air derby.|1915—Russian shins shelled Baltic \ derivation from this route, how- coast to aid Riga. ain annual sum for the redemption of Americans captured) by Mexican bandits. a WISE OLD ENGLAND Great Britain, the paramoun‘ world trader before the war, wat back on the job before the ink or the treaty of peace was dry. By al signs she is rearranging her commer cial compacts, even with Germany before the other Allies have ratifiec the treaty or have finished debating it. In the last several peace month: she has increased her exports som¢ | | bridge, three-quarters of a billiol: of dollars | ver, may result from Denver being| 1h ea Geraeyade. - Wi “ ! ble elected as a control station instead; across the Danube, blown by OUI SEU CERNE. f Cheyenne, the contestants in the Roumanians. and trained negotiator, she was plan ning it all out while the battles werc being waged. She was ready for ii when the fiting ceased. ‘lobe-circuling contest picking up the} 1917—Austro-Germans Wyoming course at a point ncar La-} ramie. This, however, is a matter) 's yet undecided. publicity from Jenver that that city will be a con- ‘rol point to the contrary notwith- standing. The course of the around-the- world derby will cover 32,000 mil vith control Stations in more than | er, his wife, or his children may shirty countries. A long period of ime will be allotted for the jour-[ve held in slavery until the debé is iey. Purticipants may arrange their} ge own flying time, provided they fin-| sh within the period allotted. They} a b 1eed not necessarily be acronauts or| Passionate gamblers in launched a | People in Siam are cautious about sae a \ getting into debt. When a debtor The rule of the majority is the corner of democracy. pelled to work out his indepteaness. Verily, verily, the ways of the pro fessional gambler are hard—and be- coming harder. Buy real estate in Casper—it's bet eae ter than wheat in the mill. aeetpet without The Chinese are probably the most the world. An_ election excitement aviators, but may compete in air-| A Chinaman will gamble as long as e will be a novelty in the old town. weft driven by others but chartered|he has any money or ahy garment}% SSS xy them. If the Atlantic and Pa-| with which to obtain it. Have you contributed your mite toward the Roosevelt memorial? ° ‘ific ocean portions of the route are } ‘0 be covered through the air—an aventuality now appearing remote— he contestants probably will be car- Today’s Events ‘ied overseas in groups in dirigibles f hydroplanes chartered for that} 0 Sa ene Ve fe) ! One hundred years ago the Erie] purpose. _ : ; | At All Dealers eanal was opencd from Utica to Traveling with the commissioners Rome. n addition to Mr, Hawley are Henry! Woodliouse, vice-president of the! Aerial League of America and mem- rer of the board of governors of the| \ero Club of America; Hon. Will-} iam G. Sharp, ex-United States am-| dassador to France; Col. Jefferson | DeMont , Thompson, chief of the} verial police of Naw York City; Sid-! ney B. Veit, honorary secretary of | be foreign service committee of the The Prince of Wales and his party ure to be entered today at Galt, On- tario. 4 King Albert of the Belgians ir scheduled to pay a visit today to the{ steel work at Bethethem, Pa. An Anglo-American conference or the English-speaking tradition of lib- erty has been called to meet today in New York City. The annual convention of the Southern Textile association will oper today at Charlotte, N. C., and con- tinue in session over tomorrow. The first annual mecting of the Army Ordnance association, with a membership of more than 5,000 form- er officers and civilian heads of in- dustria] plants engaged in the pro- duction of ordnance material during the war, will meet today at the Aber- deen, Md., ‘proving ground. oo o———_—_—— ' One Year Ago in War | OO“ British took 7,000 prisoners and PEOPLE: Defeated the High Cost of Living Last Week “Every Puff a Pleasure” more than 100 guns. : The Reason: Franco-American and British ap va Tho- ns ne ffensive i France an . Mie BIG SQUARE 3 General Joscph Haller named coin- HOME-COOKED MEAL | munder-in-chief of Polish forces seufoy_= fighting with Allies. ~al the— ARMY AND NAVY CLUB Basement, West Hotel PEOSODOLOSOPOOOOEESOVERGS olesale Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Patcham 2 ; 2 4 ¢ vannah were put on trial in{Political meetings axe held. great offensive against Italy.|? oo lis three months in arrears he can $ ibe seized by tho creditor and coms, % Should a debtor run away, his fath-|$ Union Made 7 Sweet and Mild L. G. MURPHY CIGAR CO. Whi DOWN BY YANK WITHOUT HELP Intelligence Officer Forces Red Agents to Haul Down Own Flag in German Village on the Rhine t WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY, (By the Associated Press.) —Single handed, an American intelligence’ officer recently put down a “revolutionary’ movement in the area on the Rhine occupied by Unit- ed States troops. The first the Americans knew of the “revolt” was when news reached army headquarters that in Luetz, a village of 200 population, a red flag had been hoisted and was waving in the breeze at the tip of a seventy foot pole. When the American of- ficer arrived if Luetz the “revolu- tion,” conceived by a socicty calling jitself “Frohsinn” (Hilarity) and com- se} cause he knew, many definite things,|2°%ed of young men most of whom were discharged German. soldiers, was well under way and none of ithe inhabitants could enter or leave the village without proper passport rovided by the society members. Luetz, like many German villages win the hills, has no. troops in the ‘town, the army depending upon an occasional patrol to keep in touch with events. The Américan summoned the Ge- meindevorstaher, or the chief offi- cial of the town, who informed the officer that this. was the third at- tempt of the “Frohsinnists” to rule the village and that the action was directed against the Catholic priest for whom the young men had a pro- nounced dislike. The American officer summoned the executive council of the society, provided them with pick and shovel and had them dig up the flag pole, amid the applause~of. the conser- vative element of the village. He instrutted the burgomaster to with- hold until further notice any author- lization for meetings of the “Hilar- ity,” gave the executive council aj} dressing down and instructed the one German policeman ‘to patrol Luetz at all hours on Sundays when most | Each member of the “executive council” promised to be good here-! after and none of the society mem-! bers were arrested: They agreed | ‘that the Americans had econvinecd them that “revolution” did not pay.! The revolution had lasted six hours. oso uals ——— { REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | See Ben Realty company to Hand- bury-Johnson company, on lot 2 blk. 86 Butler Add., Con., $300. James J. Donegan ‘to J. L. Cun- ningham on lot 7 bik. 102 Park Add, Gon., $1, ete. | EAR E SAYS Mrs. ley Gains _ Spidatccal “They said I couldn't live mote than six months longer,” said Mrs. Mary Daley of 530 Oak St., Sah Francisco; Calif., im ‘conversation with a special Tanleé representative, recently, “but I’m stilt here and ain feeling fine. | “T have actually gaified seventech pounds and # half since I began tal ing Tanlac,” she continued, “and to look at me now no one could sup pose I had heen sick at all. But for severa] months previous to the time I got Tanlac I couldn't do my housé- work. I suffered trom gastritis all the time, would bloat terribly, and al- ways felt miserable. My appetite was gone and my stomach so weak jthat- I felt nauseated most of the time. I was so nervous the least un- usual noise would startle me. could hardly sleep at all, had night sweats, and so run down and weak that the least exertion would exhaust | me completely. I lost weight and kept getting worse until I was told {could not live more than six months ot the rate I was going down hill. “I honestly believe Tanlac is the finest medicine im the world. Noth ing helped me untif I began taking it and now I am just like a person made over. My appetite is just splendid and I can eat anything T want without the least trouble from lit. And I don’t think I have ‘ever jenjoyed sleeping sv well and I al- |ways gel up mornings féeling thoroly rested and refreshed. My housed has/| eight rooms but I can now do all the |work with ease. Tanlac has cer tainly been a godsend to me and I \feel that I would be ungrateful not to tell others about it.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper }Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer-| cantile Co., and in Salt Creek by} Salt Creek Drug Store.—Adv. las on lot 11 blk. 8 North Burling- ton Add., Con., $200 . H. A. Duncan to Christ aPnagopu- las on lot 12 blk. 8 North Burling- ton Add., Con., $260. Michael B. Burke to Hugh E. West on land in Sec. 11 T 39 R 79, Con. $10. Michael B. Burké to Hugh E. West on land in Sec. 11 T 39 R 79, Con., $10." —- The great majority of the national flags are tricolors, but a few, like Japan and Switzerland, are content with two colors. HILDREN “outside” treatment— H. A. Duncan to Christ Pangopu- P. W. Mi The same cordial treatm RATES: $1.00 to $2.00 per day. MERCHANTS HOTEL has been taken over by and will be given the personal attention of our patrons and friends at the Iler Grand will be continued here. We solicit part of your patronage when you visit KESELL ent we always extended ee. bring you success than any Just as changing a single plenty to want. But you this by building your succ Be well dressed. Muke friends. community. Enjoy the respect T el en new { Luck and Lack Don’t trust to luck. Luck is untrustworthy. Syetema- tic, scientific striving for any goal is farmore likely to “Lack,” so will the reverses of a single day change Save and Win ‘These things do not come to those who trast to Juck for them. Systematic saying will win them for you. will accumulate for you ao small fortune that can safely. and readily be expanded to a large one. Decide on a regular deposit and sturt depositing NOW. he Casper National Bank [RAINE ataarcnarnncath mere faith in your success. letter chatiges “Luck” to can insure yourself against ess on the habit of saving. Increase your influence in your of all your associates. Systemutic saving ON - |PLEABS GUILTY TO THEFT I missing and only Fitzsimmons was told the eotinty authoritias lea i 1, atrest.. Fi ions is a Pt afiver, it is ener coe eed Because: eels migrate only in dark, the Danish government vents them from leaving the B. sea for the océan by suspendi jline of electric lai | in the strait they freq OF S50 FROM GIRL, 15 ~ BOUND OVER FOR TAL T. kL, Fitzsimmons, boxer of some | note in local circles, pleaded guilty’ to stealing $50 belonging to Ruth ‘Hall from her room in’ the Wyatt ‘hotel, yesterday afternoon. He had been atrestéd ‘by Deputy Sheriff W. E. Kilgore on-a charge of stealing the money. He told Kilgore he did not steal it. Deputy Kilgore told him to “think it over a while.” { In justice of peece court he admit-! ted the theft and Judge W. E. Tubbs bound Fitzsimmons over to the dis- trict couft on a charge of grand lar- ceny. His bond was set at $500. ‘he Toom in which Ruth Hall and Fitzsimmons were was crowded with friends. Miss Hall left the room, she said, to get the night clerk. When she returned, she claimed $50 was the pre- altic ng a from a cabje juent. A mortgage is like Deacon | Smith’s mule, “Dreadful sot in its ways.” It has a habit of bobbing up regu- larly. While you live you can take care of it. Afte; that—well, you'd be wise now to consult the PENN MUTUAL LIFE William E. King State Manager Phone 120-J. Suite 2, Lynch Bldg. gone from the room. This version Parlezvous Francais? Classes ibeae iad Evening - W ee. ENROLL NOW AND BEGIN RIGHT Call 442 Ww. L'Ecole des Affairs de Casper CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. . Smith-Tartar Bldg. Notice Stockmen Here is a CHOICE FEEDING PROPOSITION : for SHEEP or CATTLE right at Home, within trailing distance of your own Range, On the Burlington Railroad and not out of the State. OVER 400 TONS CHOICE ALFALFA and choice Native Hay, 400 acres of good Stubble, good. wa- ter and feeding Pens, fine shelter. This is really an extra fine place to feed, at an exceptionally good price. Phone 442-W. Casper Storage Co Warehouse Phone 63 Casper, Wyo. The Nicolaysen Lumber Oo EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First ar Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL CORNER 14th 3nd STOUT STS. DENVER, COLORADO One block from the heart of the shopping and Theater district. The Newest, most Modern and Complete (Moderate Priced) Hotel in Denver. 200 rooms of solid ‘comfort und a splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Rates $1.00 per day nad up. With private bath $1.50 and up. The Auditorium now has direct street car service to and from the Union Station. Take car No. 2 or No. 9 & front of ‘he sepot tana get off at Stout street. Hotel one-half block to the right. W. L, BEATTIE, Prop and Mgr. CAMPS for HUNTERS For rates and further information inquire at Tnbune Office. FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. Rell OD OD ma BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. CE MIM N ‘