Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 2

politicians at Washington, wil! make the paramount. issue of the coming campaign. The Démocratic party can- not escape responsibility by going be- It Postor- | must. accept. the inevitable. Jt must 3% 1216}, riot of waste and ex- nee which ron rampant in the w days‘of ti the Cpe Casper Dailp Crib seued every evening except Sunday at aspor, Nutrona cotnty, yo., Publi- ation offices. Oil Exchange Bullding weee el wSINESS fore the country on its own issue. Entered at Casper (Wyomthe) ice as second-clase matter, Nov bor }a6 we MEMBER TH -ASSOCIATRD. -P: REPORTS FROM THE UNITED Pi J. B. HAS EARL B. HAD DAILY EY clos war, It must an- e taxes saddled upon the people, and for the waste of this money on foolish and unwarranted swer for ex , Business wet “HOS erusing Wanager | enterprises. The Lefgue of Nations is all right as Prudden, en Bldg., up other and more important issues on and Chicag welcome ef- which the people will sit as final ar- bites. SUBsUnIPLION RATES By Carrier. Se Ba = an e 1lso having xperience vith strikes, no less than having roken out in her v tries up to the end of October. Surely Japanese abor by this time must have succeed: Lin he wage level to all of must be paid in ad-| 70 cents of 10 hours’ work. yt will not Raed, ca The first semblance of a strike in casper since the beginning of the war settled in a few minutes yesterday an issue, but it cannot be used’ to cover | AEPUBLIGAN A | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—Despite et- | forts in some quarters to develop a | theory that there is a sHarp ‘diyision | between’ Senator Lodge and the so- called “mild reservation” Republicans, and that the latter are on thé point of open opposition to the Lodge manage- ment of the treaty ‘fight, it is known | that relations between Senator Lodge | | and Senator Lenroot, chief spokesman | | of the reservationists, ure perfectly sat: | | istactory to both. Sénator Lentdot was | the chief parliamentary lieutenant of | Senator Lodge during the intricate | phases of the treaty consideration at | the close of last session, and us both parliamentarien end floor manager of legislation enjoys the sincere confidence | jof the party. leader. | As to their uttitudes toward the | treaty, they are both for ratification | with the Lodge reservations. Neither | would sacrifice anything of the effect, though either would be willing to ac- cept some changes for the sake of | making agreement possiblé. The question still is, as Senator Len- root asserted, of the Democrats get- eo REE. [ENROOT SEES DEMO SURRENIER ANAS STL SOLU fb | | \ substance. That they will finally do this Senator Lenroot said he firmly be- lieved. He doubted, however, that there would be any public manifesta; tion of this determination until the next week after congress resumed its Sessions. He expected that their posi- tion would be so defined-soon after the resumption that an agreement by: the necessary number of Democrats to rati- fy the treaty would be possible. Wants Treaty Safe for America, senator Lodge from the beginning made it plain that he wanted the treaty ratified—after it is made safe. for Amer- ican interests. He feels confident that the senate reservations effect this pur- pose, and as those reservations have been adopted by the senate he knows of.no way to get them out of the way. Modifications in some details may be conceded so long as they do not weaken the general effect and if they do they will be sufficiently satisfactory to the Democrats to bring into came enough of them to make ratification possible. bring a basis of agreement: don’t © Understand,” he said, “why ‘aanor Lenroot is classified as a mild reserva- tidnist, One of the most sweeping and damaging of all the reservations in the Lodge program was written by Lenroot. It is No. 14, by which the United States declines to be bourid by any decision in the making of which any other nation casts more yotes than ° the United States. ? ear “It is not, perhaps, as objectionable | _ as the reservation dealitig with icle | X, but Great Britain especially objects to it for the reason that it would have the practical effect of barring her éelf- governing dominions. That would be particularly deplorable, in the first place because those dominions feel’ en- titled to participation in the League ‘of Nations and, further, because they are genuinely in sympathy with the Amer- ican attitude and policies. They are our real friends, and it is unfortunste «* that we should be placed in the post- tion of seeming to keep them from the part they feel entitled to play in the world, Persists in Wanting Changes. “If there is to be insisténce on the OL DS bValions “théré © ie rede He spoke wii hig old} cons fidence and in a ton complete assrrance that the Deniotrats are still ‘fle pting inder his banner. There must ome dhanges othe: than mere tat id verbal apes he “g Oat oe t —— éah" bé “rio'| iisists; * chan roots of some a “4 “Of course,” he nt, on, } \* that ag uhy time , coull it suggested an élimination of i a isfactory, Senator Hitchcock bluntly; | duce the Democrats |to come it han The Wonderful Cell-Salts Formula d in this 5 ws published President Jackson dinner the Day night, clearly indi- sident is in no mood to rontise on his League of but will continue to in eptance just as he and ean peace promote amed It tk attitude the president is udhered tc hen he nd his blind fol- lowers in the scnate must accept the full responsibility for the defeat of the} treaty. As to making the i ague of Nations the paramount issue coming in the presidential campaign, the Republicans will have no serious objection to this. League will, naturally, despite any by stion elther party, automatically | become one of the issues of the cam- | paign, proyided it.is still pending. in the senate during the campaign. But the; lent, Wilson to delay the tion almost a y in or to force it into a presidential cam- paign, is childish in the extreme, and will find little sympathy outsidejof the Coterie of political lackeys’ whosé ‘chief duty is to how before the throne of thé chatit }“*Mob'ré (ight, Bill , folly of such a course. Whatever mighty and my) lord.” Bryan. sees the} Even old the dec jon of the presi his followers, the or} i dent and however, country at large, and not a coterie Our entire stock of ig reductions: 10 Coats Price - Wilson, , ee ae $18.50 ° ee) eS igh be $22.50: __.. $35.00; well for the wisdom and ism of Casper labor leaders. P. T. Barnum, Jr., son of the circus man who originated the expression, th loves to be humbugged,” presented President Wilson with a air of Chinese chow dogs. that Tt has been dags be named and Kiao-Chau to commem- double-crossing which Mr, Wilson practised on our celestial ally, ‘Rested s the Shantun orate the One of the ies in Ja- ma is a huge white worm found in the heart of the cabbage palm._ When ooked it tastes like alm A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated ‘scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a’ prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and "bowels, which cause a ) normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dulkeyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bol fou take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to Keep them fit. 10c and 25c. and Price $125.00 Coa Price - 00 Plush C » Price $150.00 Coaty le Prive eee 2 $50.00 ting together and determining © that | they will accept the Lodge program in leadership ot ——$_____. | m . RS Sota ta 1 Botoetotgege eoetetoateateete “~ o¢, - % eee, Mo o% Me Me Ma cM oa ae a aS K2 iM PMP ee Ge Me Gn Mo aha ate ote ote ore ee eee ? so-afe-afe-cte ae she efo-ete eho efo-ete-es oO * RO ¢ a 2, oes On the Democratic side Senator Hitchcock (Neb.), Democratic leader, manifested little confidence that the Viens f Senator tice tsrtti ti YT aaa Pos sta Me Soho ho te te tat S ote tecte teste te ected ee 8 I ae diet soo Ro eho aio eho ahe she sho eteteth-iteee Boeteetoeteateete-efeagergege * . At The Fashion Shop The January Garment Clearance Sale includes our Entire Stock of WOMEN’S COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Blouses, Evening Dresses, Bags,'Purses Lenroot would “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30#, 60f. 313 ee a Science has proved that the & body is. only a collection of so-efo-afo-ete! cells and that Nature requires twelve cell-salts to keep the cells of the body in normal health and vitality. Oe sho, iM + iM Oe e, + KA It has been demonstrated that these cell-salts not only build, nourish and repair the cells, but govern the health and vitality of the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and brain, of which the.cells are a part. on toa eet, ee roe ~ These cell-salts attract and retain the oxygen as it passes from the lungs intc the blodd, and by ‘their presence in the cells repair, nourish, revitalize and ‘maintain the vigor, vital- ity, health and energy of the cells, of the blood, tissues, nerves, veins, arteries, bones, muscles and brain. 2 So Sec aes ¢, is know | bad nee Deen a basis OI have béen’ a y, igre cre But that would not in- to }liney ust go further ‘tl ‘that _ that Makes Rich, Red Blood Dr. Reusing recently an« nounced. that a perfect com- bination of the revitalizing cell-salts has been obtained and that clinical tests in his’ professional practice havé demonstrated beyond the slightest question that the formula which he named Reolo rapidly increases the red blocd cells, brings back the cells of the body to health, restores their vitality and enables the diseased cells to perform their functions, Reolo gives the cell proto« plasm renéwed life and ener- gy, tones the exhausted nerve cells, controls the warring forces of life and decay, al- ‘ways contending for mastery in the célls.of the body, and by its power of; cell nutrition and reconstruction gives re- » newed strength and energy. ees’ that will” go-to* the * 1-3, 1-4 and 1-2 Reduction iM e 3. yw — is 4 x & o 2 eae Goetes + The Fashion. Shop RA ee ° %, soot : 114Nowh Center St.” | ws ‘ r ux ~ | Sfoeteatoctecteafeatecgeatoctegontoate cect “ 5, Se Se ts a Sn Ai ay G $40.00 ...... 850.00 $70.00 .....-$85,00 ...$100.00 CLEARANCE SALE OF OUR GREATEST January Clear Isin full sway. Our high grade merchandise is being offered at the greatest reductions. We must clear our $47;50 Su Sale Pri $78.50 Sui Sule Pric $86.00 Suit Sale Pric $85.00 uti Sale Pric $87.50 Suits, Sale Price — $95.00 Suit Sale Pri $97.50 Sui Sale Price $125.00 Su Sale Price $145.00 Suit Sale Price CLEARANCE SALE OF ance Sale Clearance Sale of Suits "$45.00 “$80.00 We are Distributors of REOLO for the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron; Ohio. It is sold‘under the positive guar- antee that ycu will obtain beneficial results and’ renewed strength or we will gladly refund your money. _REOLO has wonderful tonic ‘and strength renewing qualities. The' large package (containing 100 tablets) only costs $1.00. The Kimball Drug Stoo = CASPER, WYOMING _ \ space for our new spring goods. Fall and Winter Suits at About One-Half Price Clearance Sale of Coats Cloth Plush Coats must go at the follow- Clearance Sale of Dresses This lot consists of Velvet, Serge and Silk: iale Price, _ $75.00 Velvet Dresses, We Price _ $45.00 $50.00: Clearance Sale of Waists: $9.00 to $6.75 $15.00 Waists at... —Georgette crepe and crepe de chine waists in beaded, braided, embroid- ered and lace effects;. colors white, flesh, pink, taupe, brown, copenhagen, Wolverine Bath Blankets $5.85 —These are suitable for bath robes, steamer rugs, couch covers, etc. dozen té choose from. $8.00 quality at one-half CLEARANCE OF OVERGAITERS eales, ginghams, eurtain nets, crash Only Remnants — Consisting of wool goods, silks, per- ings in lengths from one-half yard to 5, yards. Reduced from 15 per cenit to 38 1-3 per cent less than usual price. Clearance’Sale of Shoes $9.90 to $14.00%._ $6 85 ‘ @ values at and sizes —These are broken lines our .regular stock and sateens, crétones, toweling, and out- taken from could fot be duplicated for the’ price wWé ask should we buy them todg navy and black, in the newest models; de i CLEARANCE OF RUBBERS hey fea Fh eae ag ae i a good range of sizes. $4.50 4 $ $1.00 5 . ‘a Kind to’ chagee ee ; g caialite Bk: a24 = 3.50 mest ee 59e pairs of w kind to choose from; cotne bo s y a imyblack, kid, brown kid, black with ¢ Clearance of Rainbow Ribbon $1 — Colors black, brown, taupe, grey —All in small sizes, ranging from 2’s white and grey tops, patent leather, ; : Hairbows; $1.50 quality at and fawn. to 314s; only a few to éhoose from. ete. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM COMPANY “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” : i 7 — rn RALPH Wid NIE AACN aA ARGS ETL BEL 22 REN RONERERNNS NEDAEPNRS RNR SUR OReRNEL ——