Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 8

“PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune aber.” Mites ceeds. Wye able cation offices: Oil Exchange Bullding. BUSINESS TELEPHONE... m4 +15 Entered at Casper Cy yomink) Boakpe fice as second-class matter, Nov. pebbles Se em cet adad Is TAS MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS B. Represéitatives David J RE Fifth Ave, Prudden, King & 1 Praaden, 1720-23 fenen Blde., Chi ae pole Copies of tne Daily file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year . Six Months. Satee Months . » Month .. Copy Tribune are on Z One ¥ Six Months ‘Three Months 3 No subscription by mail accepted for le: is period spt three months. aL ce subsctiplons: paid in ad- vance and The Daily baie will not insure deuivery artee subscription: be- comes one month in arrears. $6.00 00 Member of Audit Bite of Cireulntions! Member of the Ansociited Prens. The Assoviated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al) news credited in this paper and Also the local news published herein. oe HERBERT HOOVER? NO! When you enter the Presidential field these days and go at of shucking out the Presidential core job ears, you are disajbinted at times in| | the} tices of parties governing the prelithin- selection and organization of the es membership of @ national convention: |He does not define his position Upoh any of the vital questions affecting the their cbuntry. He desires us to accept} when him tipon blind faith and thé re¢om- Mefidation of his intimate friends. He ciples. He défines no foreign poliéy, no domestic program of government or adininistrition. In short he does notli- ing antl is nothing: &6 Tar a@s anyone fat discover. The American people demand of their President, first that he be an American without qualification whiat-| Serve In full sympathy and aceord with our institutions, traditions and hopes. Ready to carry forward the will of the people. To te- fend and protect the country agathst encroachment on our Ubertics. To form no entangling @liances with for- \eign countries, To stand for Amisia first, last ahd forever. ever. |the American’ people demand of their}, President. are others. We have / {enumerated the few which Mr. Hoover }: here |history and career would seem to bear out the’ belief. At least to sufficient} jextent that we don’t want him for | President. | We are pleased to honor him for any |Sreat work he has done. We are will- ing that his great talents be employ. jed in whatever service he is best fitted, | |but we don’t want him for our Presi- ldent, and will not have him if we can {help it, when there are so many more and better qialified Americans avail- able for the high office. TREATY FAILS The peace treaty fafled of approval the kind and quality of the crop. Many} of the ears promise well when you, Weak them from the stalk and with your trusty peg begin the work of re-| Moving the husk; but when an grdl- nary nubbin is the result of your ja: bor you begin to claw over the stock | for regular corn. As an ordinary thing the suitability of a Presidential candidate is early de-} ss:6c1aent: termined, and no one learns the fact awicker than those who back his can-j fidacy. His possession of quality is not ay wimning. ‘There consider in boom. Customs, and what not, all are many things to launching a Presidential | precedents of slow growth} nge. It i8 a difficult matter to stampede a na- tional but its success depended more on party habits, are afd subject to still slower c convention. It has been done eUnditions and prospects than upon the leaders who did it. The s lers in 1876 did it. So did the Blaine managers in 1884. Bryan did it in the Democratic convention of{ 1896, with his crown, of thperys ,and cross of gold. In each instatios, the party of the candidate was at low ebb] in esteem, rested heavily public upon the rank and file of voters inducing party discard etery consideration the one of expediency One reason for of the Republican the polls is that it has more frequently than any other single party at other party selected candidates possess- ing high qualifications for the office and ones general. to people in all other respects. it is a favorite pastime in the stages of a Presidential accepiiible ear campaign ather at ly fer groups of gentlemen to for select dinner parties or c aml other lie; her functions of the great down at the table. Herbert try out the likely hitving upon the gentlemen just pub- made dis- as they sat what to happened Hoover. It is unfortunate, but it can iol ndw be helped. A really big ;and liseful mun has been Shiahghaicd into ® game in which he has no business, afd no stomach and for whom the pub-| lié has no desire. Colonel He , late confidential-ad- to Woodrow Wilson, Lord Grey, former British Ambassa- United States; Cyrus Curtia, viser of dor to the “alloden, publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia Public Ledger and other publications; F. 1, Cobb, editor of the New York World, and one of two other gentlemen of similar qual- ity nd standing in th com: tun s, split the che little dinner and Mr. Hopver's dential iiwiom Was started of its why. for it did not exist in the and justifivition for it has not yet been affortied the ple of the “ountry thru the combined efforts of} the orhinent publicists standing spon Sr ‘As it appears the sale claimed ac winced by his friends is that Herbert Hbovet, with millions of money and tohs of supplies, With cleat right of way on railroads and in ships, fed and elothed the people of Beigium and oth er European countries reduced to star. vation and nakedness on/ account of the war or most of his muture life he was in British emp ment. ‘Had’ ‘way from American institutions, Le thoved from participation in our na {idnal life, Was a stranger to our as iratighs and completely out of sym) titthy with our domestic affairs. To} all intents und purposes he was an allen. He is more British than Ameri-| fin tofay en his attitude toward the or which his Eng Hah arid rican friends have selett 1 him confirms it He belongs to no party, neither does he k to uffillate with either of the Breal political parties. He deelines tw conform to thé tistial rules ang prae eiscouragement | managers to| dozen @nen for: béom for the} jin the Senate by a vote of 49 for and 36 against, the neeéssary two thirds Jof the Senators preset and voting fell ‘Theres Are others. We have to approve the treaty. Bight Senators | Were paired for and four against ratifi- cation. This is the second defeat the $ a guarantee that he be in theltreaty has suffered in a period of four | months. It now goes back to the Pres- ident, who negotiated it, to be resub- mitted by him at some future time if he Seés fit. either in its present form or altered to meet the vitws of the} Senate. The President insisted to the bitter end that the treaty be adopted as sub- imitted notwithstanding Republican op- | p0sition and the opposition of 19 mem- bers “ef his own party, who desired to and Americanize the pact. | safeguard tile cause of the treaty's death. ! BOSSES AND BOSSES Strange, isn’t it, that when get together to launch a some supposedly H for the Presidency candidate or other tholuattont success) office, the very first thing they do, is to gO olit on the street corner and how! about the bosses? They haven't stopped to consider the fact that in their own position they have attempted to do in an amateur way What the regulars do in the refu- jar way. Parties and political movements, ei- ther for good or for bad, depend upon | organization to further their interests. There can be no eriticism of organi zation, There €an be critivism of mo* tives and purposes of organization, ery down the’ and misdeme s both practice, WHERE DOES HE BELONG? Saturday ure coming to@ Presidential elec: { Qa. |Hoover? T. E. D. A. Mr. Hoover lclety of Friends, | sood standing of the of Highlands, Ore. Q. arntistive,whiat, | Unlitéd Statés dally? “M. T. grew up in the m over jarmies against the Germans. jcalled Ute fly-up-the-treck,: jone and onahult feot long, and is e6m- wn} mon thrubut the tnitkd states and Canada. Th feeds tis and other aquatic ha uae id may fseer, particularly in’ the obeine aiid you are hereby require in the evening, standing patiently mo- | Uonloss in some shallow water; waiting |cense before April ull prey comes. within. reach. Q; How many workers did the Sal-|dog oft the stheete aur Caipéf, as | time o A.M. P. A. ‘They had 13,000 tratned Wur re- |ief workers, 85 per cent 6f whom w women t, were men rejected welfare of the “American people and vullities no platform <6f pelitical prin+ devoted to our] | ‘These are only @ few of the things} | is popularly believed not Lo possess. His!" .| Valeticid fo tlie nationiil congress. ~ The Melting Pot i The President's unyielding attitude is}. a half} available | So it is vo laugh, wher, one set of bosses brothers for high crimes. Eyeking Post says: jUon and a few men in the Democratic pine Post, kindly cell us’ iA what cate; gory he places himselt? OA RS TE Ea What is the religion of Herbert So- and is a member in quarterly meeting At the time of the signing of the as the war costing the | A. At that time it was costing Uncle $44,000,000 @ day to send his | Q. What is a green heron? WwW. B.C: A. ‘This bird, ‘which is sorhétiines ">" is about |vation Army have in France ut the | uniawfil fot any dog) ts Fan the signing of the armistice?|upon the strects 6f Casper, peitia t This riot took pia Ae 3 se Erie men; words, women.” Q. Do the ihembers of the naval serve receive any pay from ths bari when not Jp active sefvice? ‘Av They are entitled to $13 a fear cores eo Wheat was the Boxer uprising in gee ? KH. O. ee me a Pi ae AOE ‘The Hoxets were a Chinese secrét it iis ath wali sat whose principal object was to exclude the rs from Leia They were the main element im th attack Upon tlie foreigners and the na- tive Christians in China during na | Gate — 1899-1900. i Was Vicente Blasco Ibanez, tlie ante writer, who is at present tour- jing and lecturing in the United Statés, ‘ever it peison? J.T. A. In his youth, Biaseo Ibanez, whd iwas born in the year 1867, was a Weader of a liberal pbliticht group in Spain, | peice and was ffequently arrésted and ¢on- an a it {demned to imprisonfhent for his poli- and Butliigtone Reeth Ambert tics. He is still intensely interested in | 63 “tet —Four-room house, the political Alfalrs Of Spain, andjhas | > been @lectéd Republican deputy from reine a Fa al Bee | fis ollbwitik Daily Tribune Information Bureau, | ing; one Reo. in; Drader SS Shar,” Wank | OEGRDS Gaal aka. ate ington, D.C. ‘This ofrer applies strlet:| 1224), modal ee Bast ly to information. The bureau cannot] Side_ Garare. legal, iiedlcal and Ps niiicial Tt does ‘not attempt so settle 6 troubles nor to tif-|c | dertake exhaustive research on any sub- ject. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for, return postage. Write your question plainly and briefly. All repliés are sent d- rect to the Inquirer.) t 2.000 shests ied suit- td $n: = Bitton 0: $500 down ia saga toate: st Other pons for sale to suit th 7 “3 {Ahy reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Gee ve advice oi Every war has produced its heroines as well as heroes, Notable among the heroines of the Russo-Japanese war was Miss Ando Yoshi, & young Japa- nese seller of rice cakes at Port Ar- * 2 thur, who stole the Russian war maps, | aaa the D. 75 N ¥ ihe as i pigs ae coolie, and car- nm safel we 1e Japanese con- a le ay 5 ews | sul at Pekin. ; sn : S | Col. W, P. Greeley, who has been Tae firkt woman minister in Eng- selected to succeed Henry 8. Graves as|iand was Miss Gertrud von Petzold, chief of the United States forest service, who, in 1904, was appointed pastor of {has been In tHe forest service continu: the Unitarian Free church in the city Susly since 1904, except for two years] of Lélvester, of militafy service with thé pao ri ~ ~ expeditionary forces. Colohel Greeley i er : eae ex! 'Y¥ forces. (ripe! NOTICE OF INCORPORAT!ON Lakeview Oil Company was incorpor- 40 years old and a native of California. ated in the offi $y the Sédretary. of Entering the forest service in a minor capacity he rose thru all the grades un- State of the Si Wromihg, at” o'clock, a. m., February 16, 1920. til he became assistant chief. When the United States entered the world war he he term of existence of ‘said cotupany is fifty years hext dfter thé abdvé date. iwa$ assigned tie task of recruiting the forestFy trodp$ for service in France. Later he was given command of the for- |, b fatty. section of the American expeat | *e,0b%eet {OF Which stld. serperation onary forces, in charge of 21,000 for-| mining business in the State of ‘Wyom- estry troops which were engaged in|ing. ‘The capita] stock of epmpany Jumbering operations in every part of js ‘Two Millibn Five Huh Phoiistind aeolaee divided. into Two Millio Five undred ‘Thousdid yates Uf tlie par sach, 4 ‘rance, For the distit Sétvices he rendered ifi\ this 1. Coilbiiel by both £8} Value of One Doll ‘The affaits and’ management of said | Greeley was a t Frénch ané British poveeninehte: t é ion shall be under the control of @ board of nine directors ‘and Gurt dD. mi, Alonzo G, Setter, WAwin ea Ete M, Robbins, Robert P. StéWart, Defi Alle Curtin, Haward, W. Seowieh. Heinati D. Curtis, Grover C. Townsend and “Warren B. Look constitute said board for the first corporate year of Pas sompany. The principal opcrations said company shall be conducted in the County of Natrona, State of Wyom- ing. The principal office of said com- pany is Robms 309-311, Oil Bxchange Building in the City of Casper, said County, Said State, and A. E. Stirrett is the, agent of said. company m charge of said office. FAITH EB. BALDWIN, Secretary. 28, 24, 25, 1920. Centenary of the bitth of Fanny Crosby, the fitiious Uiind hhymti writer. Cehtehiry of the biftl of George C. Wright, United Stites senator from Iowa; 1871-77, Herbert €. Hoover is to visit Boston ‘totlay “te deliver dn address before the Chamber of Cominerce of that city. The Non-Paftitan League in Minne- sota is to hold 4 convention in St: Paul today for thé fominatiéi uhd indorse- ment of Gandidates for state offices. Rev. Robert C, Jett of Lynchburg is to be consecrated bishop of the newly- created Episcopal diocese of southwest- ern Virginia today in Trinity. church, at Staunton. 5 The National Federation of Construc- tion Industries, which aims to extend construction and improve ¢orditiohs in the building industry gen¢ally, is 16 meet ut Chicago today for’its first an- nual convention. Tonight dt the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City Tchaikowsky's opera, of “Hugen Onyegin,” based on Pushkin's poem and ohe of the inést poptilar works in Russia, will be pre- sented for the first tiie in Ameri¢a ih Pub. Mar. (N&S) NOTICE! At a special mecting of the stock- holders of Durm Oil company, a Wyo- initig cotyoration,” held at te office ‘of the compan’ at Caspor, Wyomihe, February 27th, 1920, ten o'clock, a. m., at which meeting there were present in petsori owners of the entite legal issue of the capital stock of said cor- poration, by proper resolution unani- peed ailopted thé Gapitalization Of Kala ration was ordered inertasts. from is Present total nt of oe Hun: to totet ty a fe mens inthe Republi: [it bperatie form. Gat ‘Thousand 8 gs a ae a tie. castes ep build f pnaua bg ae Hundred ‘Phoveana Dol- lars, each share under such about the business Of hominating ean: daplailtntion “Us aalbindite eenet ee didates for the Presidency, ete.” vilué of Orie Dollaf; certificates ork Having gone about the business of fied and acknowledged by. the chair- jake Dt Nina iaata: hives man and secretary of said stockholders’ ject seas aE pee f m3 RY AODY BUAADS, CLAIM meeting are being filed in the office of |Mr. Curtis of that well-known journs $e Sedéetaky' ot Biate of 2h of enlightenment, the Saturday Hye- Wyoming and in th ty Cletk of Nat ty, ming; the a man Junkers of Poimeéraina dre employ- Bee at ee Pity elle ing armed bodyguards to protect them, and aftek the example of their medieval for- teen Glee kane Fe eet bdars and someé 6f these gumrds even Whomltg Conipited’ Statules) 1910; nk have machine guns,-says the Vor. dha borl: Waerts. The paper adds that for this pipet Rh Mla rege cha butpose, the Junkers ate enlisting for- ly. gic: we, Wider mer German Baltic troops and that re- Ke bie tin rtp an pte cently some detachments of these troops corporation, have been, marched ‘through Jarmen and F N feria distributed over the éstates ‘of three of * ¢ pale wet Calceen. the uristocrats nearby, Publish Mareh 22, 23, 24, 25, 1920. (N&S) BERLIN (By Madi).—Some of the Ger- reine 21 “ In the big conventions of the lum- ber industry held during the past few months women have hat) a prominent vert for the fir time. - Their artiel- pation in the proceedings his sefved])y to direct attention to the fact that they haVe become an important factor in the}, sales and other branches of the indus- try, i NOTICE To BOG to DOG OWNERS to bedi No, 71.4, of 8] the ‘Sratsarisee Gitano No. "Clase ‘a Clerk faye rile i, into, es Rot es Plication to the Cit: You wit pé a city limits whether licensed or not. All jdoxs so found on the streets will be tuken up and disposed of according to |the terms ef said Ordinance. Those of business in. the| State of Wyor & shal) be at Casper, Natrona County, and the agent /in charge thereof is Alfred R. Lowey, 301 { for mititary > ecHus6 Of BEC Or (who Wish to keep a6gs Will Please ike ane Bldg. | physic: The Salvation |notice and govern yourselves according-| venLEy TR ELUNE ATION CoM. Army entered ance PB ot days jly. iM after Gerthiitiy fnvaded Betpititti, i B: M. BULITHORP: DURHAM & LOWEN, Q. When thairket riot” iief of Palice. id the “Hay; ii Chis6 weciie? S. F. | | Pub, Match 9 to Apfi\ 4, 1929. Pub. aaa 22,23). 24,-1930 | PLA ESSPE LTS | 3115 0; ahi OR BuREtS O ia sHOGR J 107 B ie ‘ Let 107 E. p ZIMGLER & CO. a 1208 sr with you on your Hothé mse i 7 , A Look Means a Lot! - te EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to plirehiteé wen _tovatea fooming house, completely furnished, nit- uated near, Burlington, Railway station, now bringing An from $40) ‘te $500 @ month Fe¥enhue. Urerhead expenses are very small. Build- ing Is in good condition and has extra large heating plant, whieh wilt take care Of additional radiation should purchaser wish to build on. Besides tba fooming house itself there is aiso small house and garage This bispeaty mist be soid us owner is forced to leave city en ac- Souht of Realtn. ‘ 7 This Proposition sai vs hakaiod with $8,000 oF 3.000 gaan, Bal- ance in monthly payments. For further information SEE BEN: SEE BEN REALTY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Phone T4-W Homes Lots era Ranches Reatals , Insurance Ot have jg 7; apie; p children; Bal penta *g Zarit fo. ae aa “Prete ue wn B18 tt Ww, viene Gnas rhe piace, ‘Addtess TL. i, DR, H.R. ear. {aureeon, im: spay DR. J. ©. i. 0. BIEBS T Hoon Gk eat ‘children. ett care | Rokrbaugh ee ae ret Slane a oa Mat n Phone 124W. WibLb BUILD. TO SUIT ‘ows Be ner, I ote restricted distFict, Cai block bras ‘Feniosl oy can ropractors juite 3 ‘Townsend Bids... wate & “Res. 1285 peorsee I eatonmer M. HARNED a / } od ae COLLECTIONS _ Woneiae Coot Rating Exchange Collections Maccait” Associations ixruout “the United States and ‘anada. Firat _& Wolcott, Upstairs. Corner ions von Veet! J. 0. son SON Mill-Work bot “Winder Glass reORs 1323, Min Rear of* leRorey Apts, PLUMBING AND HEATING CLEANERS A Set "4 To rays home a La "i ttm girls vad ae 8p. mi. ar Sete er th eee PHONE 1127. STAHL THE CLEA Cleaning. Press| ing and Repaititic One Day Service: Care of the Hi. 4, KosKI & COMPANY ‘Carpenters & Contracto: Cor. eo C Washington, " Valse Riscr-s atts aa | pi ini a fF eee | nace, Jobbing Brant ima wie fuE- ly attended fe % zs pages oath alguien raw. | ince Contractor | SER Banke, —— 7 1 1S THONOGRAPE: AND 0. Bor ne | GUN REPAIR ness missy. AND Gene: in | Sanne ih shameling, aaa: jae nas aul branches of the paint- A. HAMILTON 639 S. Beech. ROOMING HOUSES | Phone 1145w. Work A_ Special itimates fanisnea” |, B. JOHNSON Cate Phone | . P.O. Box 034 \T—One ‘E. Military, Casper, Wyo. bane . SEE ing. * "Toso. 8 Be RENT—2° ished ttt eping Foomst ales Natt a sleeping rooms, 5 ¥or RENT—Twe furni hed: ae rooms, modern. a FOR R} arilice ert: Tokene ores aoe Hours! 1 to 6 pi m7 Tp p.m . MARSHALL C, KHITH. M. D, BIS ack ® mn and Su on nigh Tub renter Hubs ana” Harvey's Catate