Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 10

Cpe Casper Dailp Cribune t Sunday at Rison Put derstood that while they were in tavot] of nationalizing other people's proper: ‘The velovity of electricity far excoea, t i eed: that of light. travels at the rate of 186,400 miles a second; Slectricity at it. But it is reported that somebody is Issued eyery evening exc: carefully understudying the secretary Casper, Natrona county, HUN NATION REAPING WHIRLWIN oa y bli; : e 2 5 $0 as to be abie to passably fill the gap sae offices On eechange tbullain és ae iy endorse any foolish That Mure Creu cote tine, for Soulsby | tHe rate Of 248,600 Miles a Recond. BUSINESS TRLEPHONE........- TU | Sepiebotierer eyo > 2 is 68 years old. Will sell it. paola al sa i al tS EY were willing to divide up, all right, so long as the other fellow did the divid- Entered at Cas ice a8 second-c! pes. (Wyoming) Postof- ass matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MORALE AND MORALS BOTH DEA EMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|ing. Socialism is like a boil, a fine REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS thing on the other fellow's nose. Ney- | . B. Presia fF . : | EARL Ee HASWAY, Business Stunager ertheless the near Soctalist cannot too! By CARL D. GROAT, United Press Stalt Correspondent Ra eerie aRttor| sont understand that when the aivia-| BERLIN.—(By mail.)—Germany is reaping the whirlwind. tIFFITH......Associate Bditer | Reaping it in shattered morale and morals. | |to have to give up his property and let] A once strong, industrious nation, it has slumped, thru war, to a} Jit be distributed from the general store.{land that one scarcely recognizes as the near world-master of the early | |1f industries are going to be socializea,| days of the struggle. ' in 1875 SP | tarms, must be, too, and they will be. This degeneration is pictured tellingly by Erhard Breitner, a cor- | respondent of the Neue Berliner, in the /seives the ‘responsibility’ for the war) LONDON (By Mail).—Lora moayors of | following story; follow the hunt, play teniils, sit in vil- London come and go at the rate of one President Wilson recommends econo-! «1914—It is the carefree early sum-jlas and castles, write recollections. ® Year. bur the lord mayor's private Noth. Secretary, Sir William Jameson Souls- |ing up proposition begins, he is going} Lord. Mayor’s Private Secretary Has Been Re-appointed to Office Since First Job Advertising Represent: David J. Randall, 341 Fi New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-28 Stegen Bldg. hicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are file in the New York and Chicago of. fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier tives th Ave. ne Year... Glass|mer, the last of the olden time. | Wha: ix Months: $0) my to Congress and Secretary Infat- _,{uatingly beautiful June days. The city|ing—a phrase behind which, ns behind}: remains a fixture. 5| Sends in appropriation estimates of five is flooded with brightness and splendor. {ah impenetrable shield, misuse of power ne Month | Per Copy . 08! bition dollars. Congress is in the situa-' Life foams over. In the mild evening me Year .». OOD ison OF the, mah WHOlmact the Mog (hat | ie eUon nun) oyes ashe mk tRcurataaE ix Months 00} damm in an uninterrupted chain toward AO eheeription To rmia ihacnenta. 1,50) was showing his teeth and waggins|the Lickterpark. Foolishly happy con- Jess period than three months. lis tal ahd’did hot know which cnd| fusion, music, choirs, dance pavilliong| All subscriptions must be paid tn ad-| '~ th champagne palaces, laughter, yance and The Daily Tribune will not) of the brute to believe. in hidden garden paths. insure delivery after subscription be: | Who thinks of care? One thinks, what - = x2 “3 tion of Germans is this? Are Applicant for Members! ren to Andit Bu-| a of Circ fons. It isn't fair to say that ev The Edsel {down on the administration. con Member of the Ansocinted Preas The Associated Press is exclusively scientious objectors, from entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also/on up, are standing firm for the local news published herein, | a0 THE AUTO SCANDAL Ford the cause. o———_-—- = |S CONTROL Many of thore were Trish Engineer Believes _Banish- iment of Intolerance and Po- partment, He has discovered that since the six of the armistice 70,130 ing au tomobiles were bought id for Ly tne Government shipped to France during the Ume army was being rapidly demot, litical Trickery Could Be iid sent home, there to be evenita’ls Accomplished “sold to the French yovernment 20 SS > || DUBLIN, (By Mail)—Sir Fohn Grif: cents on the dollar, Gther thousurd! oe trish engineer, who recently re- were sent to Cam Holabird, Mary- tired from the service of the Dublin : Port and Docks board, in ap address land, about 50 miles from V intolerance and political trickery could be banished from Ireland and the land | handed over to the control. of engi- neérs there would be prospect of indus- there to remain in their original crates subject to steady deterioration from the weather, Beginning in Februs of 7 1; ‘trial progress and contentment. this year the Chief of the Motor T The lessons of) the war for vireland port Corps sent 470 communicatt he considered to be her isolation, the importance of her strategical po sition, and the deficiency of naval bases on her western coast. Another “naval base should be formed ih Gal way Bay and a thoroly equipped harbor fsbuilt there. This harbor would be available as a deep-sea fishing station the director of jes declaring the cars at Camp Holabird and other camps to he unservic Ne or surplus, and author- izing their For many months paltely eros Sele ow CAC) and as a terminal port for a high “speed Sales Department tosdispose of any of passenger and mail service between eae as only been? America and Europe. those machines, and it has only Leend ATT eae ey tor industrial unrest very recently that continued spurring |thruout the world he believed to be | the adoption of some system of ¢o-oper- “ation, co-partnership or profit sHaring. -| Referring to the possibilities of Trish {peat he pointed out that if air dried peat were used to replace coal the Irish According to Mr. Reavis, much of the | deposits would be sufficient to satisfy /the fuel and power requirements of the j} country for 300 years. sentatives of some of the largest auto-| Recounting the work of Irish engi- neers, he said that Ireland has the larg st telescope, the largest ships, the larg st sluices, the largest conerete blocks |for harbor work, the most striking im- provement of a harbor entrance (Dub- iles was formerly man-| lin) by artificial in New | industrial factories Ireland can claim ‘ | the largest brewery, the largest spin- | ning and weaving works afd the larg: est rope works ——— ‘ALASKA METROPOLIS WILL from a Republican Congress has s ccceded ction in that dire tion. ‘aet that delay was due to the repre mobile comp: were employed by | the to attend to the The jn War Department disposition of the cars. man charge of the ager for a large auto company York City. Congressman Reavis is vinced that consideration for the bus: iness of his own and other automobile apanies had their effect in holdin nm the market the surplus govern: ! ment cars. Mr. Reavis’ remarks so im-| pressed his colleagues that he sevure'l the passage of a resolution thru the| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, (By Mail) ( votame” or War|Falrbanks, the metropolis of interior Floube ragueting, the ‘Beoretary, Den | Alaska, this winter, for the first time, to offer for immediate sale at public} will burn coal from the mines. of the ERE. av| Nenana field south of here. The coal auction all motor vehicles that may | Nip Te Geoughe hese We the whee hereafter be declared surplus, | States government railroad. In the SA |past Fairbanks has depended upot wood for winter fuel. The portion of the The Japunese government follow s| government rajlroad between Fgtrbanks rather closely the German mode), 4/294 Nenana was completed just at the jue of the summer working season aS lelp Wanted. that was before the recent Ger' 1 rev olution he ministers, or members Of!” gipge Roommate—T say, Walt, would the cabinet, are responsible, to tie em ‘yeu kindly lend me your green necktie this evening? peror, and not to the Diet mem mmate—Why, all the formatity ‘ certainly, bers of the upper house are dither nobles Ed, ;, First Roommate can’ by birth or are appointed-by the eum 4), nh eal metre cant tame: peror. Only men over 25, who pays tax oe s The ed Muzo mine in Colom. of at least $7.50 a year, are vel C'' bia is the only mine in that eountry Vote for members of the Jower house. Whith produces emeralds, und so fer as * i: is known is the only mine of its kind a in the world. policemen, bankrupts und Jas. I. Schwartz “DIAMOND to <e taxpayers number only ” each 1,000 of the population. Servants of the peror’s household, priests, sc diers, sailors criminals can not vote even if they pay $7.50 taxes. When the confe nee preliminary Watch Inspectors for C. & N..W. Ry. Cc. B. & Q. Ry Iris Theuter 146 Nori: Center, St. GUARD KEATING; Mgr. the formation of a labor party at Chi ago decided in favor of the nationaliza tion of land the representatives of tl Farmers Non-Partisan party withdrew. wanted it inetly un! These delegate 1920 AUTO: LICENSES Should be applied for now. Regulations effective for the coming year. We % will be glad to give you information regarding new rules and help you fill in your application car. NO CHARGE R. 4K BM.P.uc oO, U1 Kast Second Street i Phone 370 CEED ‘NSO. Gelivered in Dublin said that iy religious | cour and,that, in its | ( ally the descendants of the men In pleasure seeking enervat- 1; cosmoplitan with comfort: ynical—so are they all. Thank will be no more war.’ others remain silent for no one | knows what reply to make. | “1917—Berlin is half dead. Thru the |streets creep human beings, too tired jto complain. Sorrow and need opprest | them; scarcely any hope now gleams or thoroly God that there |The |the horizon, Turnips and soggy breac are their food. The ovens have no heat {Clothing and ghoes are unobtainable | ue drags himself about day in and day out, week in and week out, month ir and month out. But they do it wit! } supernatural patience, with teeth set Are they the same? Have the years changed them? Purified thru sacrifice they have cleaner hear Blood an¢ belongings lost, but they have come ou jof the mire of the past. Not in vair do they die out yonder. “1919—Thru the entire city there is ¢ . Existence vibrates between \the Wance-bur and the | Bark notes fly; one drinks bud cham- pagne, and carouses at fabulous prices. Obscene films flicker before an over- filled parterre. Full pocketbooks—no- body asks after the future. One doesn’t need to know. Card winnings; busi- esses on the edge of the law; smug- glers’ tricks. Beggars with the black- white-red ribbons in their buttonholes make music at the street corners. Mur- der, burglary, housebreaking e ai and without number, Smouldering fer- ment below, hate and anxiety above, lurking mistrust everywhere. Yester- day is forgot. Nobody cares what com tomorrow. The flood? Perhaps. Only the moment counts. Are we still broth- ers as before? Now each is nearest to himself. So it is, this sultry summer, the first of the new era. c s—The Copenhagen society for study of the social results of the war has just gublished its report on Ger many. A volume of figures. About {5,600,000 have been lost—1,800,000 in the \field; 2,100,000 thru increased mortality 8,500,000 thru decline of the birth rate. There ure 2,700,000 more women than men in Germany—condemned to go un- wedded. That is the final reckoning of our misery * * If we could unite the dead, they would make a city of graves $ thru which one could not wander in many days. “Por what have they died? Shot. torn by grenades, frozen, starved, per- ishing in torture. thanks of the living army of the de and If the etral could turn home again b We died,’ who would upon t kambling club.! y}of any What is the t is that—the ‘responsibility? hides itself. This shath has outlived | the death of masses; it fs hereditary | and no one crushes it | pe aay Sak Oe DOCTOR SUGGESTS AERIA HOSPITALS DESTINED 10 FLOAT HIGH ABOVE LAND (By United » i LONDON, (By Mail, ‘al hospitals | floating 5000 feet above England is the} apparently fantastic dream of a number of experts who are endeavoring to per-| suade the ministry of health to take over from ‘the air ‘ministry airships of the R34 type, which successfully accom- plished the transAtlantic flight under General Maitland, and which proved themselves supérior to. Germany's Zep- Pelins as regards length of flight and, time in the air. | The announcement of the sale of the R38 to the United States navy depart- ment, and of possible similar sales at an early date, considerably disappoint- *d many who advocate British air su- oremacy at.all Gosts, and they are sup- porting medical enthusiasts in the hope! of saving these huge and costly air- ships from the air ministry's economy axe. Interviewed by the London Globe, a leading doctor attached to the Royal Air |Force during the war, declared that the jairships would provide wonderful treat- ment for the cure of consumption and other diseases... Patierts would be able! to live for several days or weeks at o| height of 5000 feet, enjoying complete rest and breathing air as pure as that of the most famous mountain | | | i | | spas. “It is no use a doctor telling a poor! patient to go to Davés Platz or any other expensive mountain resort for consumptives,” the doctor said. He can’t afford it. “But an airship can go higher than any,mountain and the air} 5000 feet above London is as good’ aa anywhere else. Airshtps of the R34 and| R38 type could -be fitted up as sanito-| rla for patients suffering from. con.! [atinbben, anaemia, neurethina, wand ner ills,” and. ceuld, except. in yery! | wna Pye ag sfuise about for weeks | | Read The ‘Ttibune Want Ads . | } Burnett Optical Co. Skilled Opticians Ground Flvor Henning Hotel. Casper, Wyo. * He was first apyointed to that office in 1875 and he has just been reappointed for the forty- fifth time. He ts the one indispensable man on the lord moyor’s staff. He knows just how everything should be done “ac- cording to precedent.” And to follow that precedent iy all things without a hair breadth's deviation is the chief duty of the lord maynr. It is Soullsby who tells him how to do it so as to avoid introducing an inievation which would be regarded as.a blunder worse than a crime. For, be it known, the code of etiquette by which the official conduct of the lord mayor is regulated is more rigid than that which obtains at Buckingham palace. Each succes- sive lord mayor after his inauguration |puts himself unreservedly in Soulsby’s hands and the secretary sees him thru. He is the power behind the throne, the man who pulls the strings on cere- monial occasions. Foreign potentated who have becn entertained by lord mayors from “time to time have recognized Soulsby's ca* pacity, for running things smoothly. in j consequence, besides being an English knight, he is a knight of more foreign orders, it is said, than he can count on both hands. . The lord mayor that has to get along svithout him will have a@ trying time of MEDICINAL i Cuticura Toilet Trio To Clear Your Skin And keep it clear. By making these delicately medicated emolli- ents your every-day toilet prepara- tions you keep yourskin, scalp, hair and hands cleat, sweet and healthy. The pore-cleansing, purifying, ster- ilizing properties of Cuticura'Soap will proye a tevelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, bi redness and ttehi ng. if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment before bathing. Dry and dust lightiy with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- cinating fragrance for powdcring and perfuming tite skin. Fj Saat sh age Taleum we, ed: bree fe Brae a, to Jaa fe Dea fe Dag fe dae toae 31g, tata i i Bs Te Ba te a tea: * Richards & C gestions for men: Suits Overcoats Mackinaws Bath Robes Auto Robes Blankets House Coats Pajamas Night Shirts Shirts Neckwear Handkerchiefs Arm Bands Tie Pins | Men’s Depa Want to remind you that there only 7 more Shopping Days until Christmas, and we make the following Christmas sug- LSS Special attention wiil be given Christmas shoppers anda fancy Holly Box with every purchase over One Dollar “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN Fs ad ae rtment WANT-THE BEST” Fur Caps Gloves Hosiery Trunks Suit Cases . Traveling Bags Traveling Sets Shaving Sets Collar Bags. House Slippers | Belts Garters, Etc. unningham Company fies Sa Be Be Bee Sa Bes Ser Gee Ee Be ee We believe this is going to be one of the best years we have ever had—you have ever had. As a consequence we have laid in a stock to meet the demand and if it is anything now in up-to-date Jewelry Ware that you want we can supply your need at most favorable prices. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED R. L. Evans 132 North Center FOR MOTORS OR MOTOR REPAIRS It’s a motor and it will work for .you day and night, 24 hours a day, without stopping if need be. We have small as well as large motors, ay you require. Also a full line of wir- ing, socket: imps and all electrical s' and acces- sorles. American Electric Co. DAY PHONE 1080 NIGHT PHONE 361-M G. F. BELL “THE INS RANCE MAN” . GENERAL INSURANCE Fidelity, Surety and:Contract Bond a Specialty The G. F. Bell Agency 303 Oil Exchange Bldg. Telephone 363 TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOOTING GALLERY WHY SEND TO DENVER for TILE WORK When you can.have it done by Casper people who know their business ? : Tiled Bathrooms, Fireplaces and Tile of Any Description. COMPLETE LINE OF SAMPLES J. B. PROVINSAL “Fire Place King” Phone 800 P. 0. Box 624 Some of Our Specialties Fir Finish Wind-Shields Fire-Place Fixtures Carpenter Tools Natrona; Lumber Co. HARRY F. scort, "GEO. L. LADBURY, Sec. f i Phone $28 Bungalow Doors Bungalow Windows Glass Devoe Paints Builders’ Hardware Stoves and Ranges , Pres. 353 North Beech St. LO. yi Poe LEMME TTS ST Ms BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central: Block. “All kinds of Sendwiches:at Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest. OL: