Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 8

AUSSIANISM 1 STILL PROBLEM OF THE TEUTONS Riddance of Scourge Found Dif-| ficult by Huns, But People Are Determined to Down Leaders By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) -IN.—Germany is ‘passing of a belated house clean- as regards Prussian militarism. eat herself of this scourge but is finding, for one reason and another, old style, iron faced, in Prussian militarist is hard to down. He has done much to damn German: before the world. At present he is ing much to damn Germany further, and, if he succeeds, to disrupt her busi- ness and her future. 5 The people—as a whole—don't’ want him back. They proved that when they rose up as one, man during the Kapp coup and id: “Out with the reaction- aries and the milit 5 But, the Prussian militarist , didn’ héed that warning. On the other hand, he saw how simple it was-to make a coup with a handful of Since then the genus, Prus: th some exceptions has been busying his head over how to overthrow the government and hang to his military jot The principal thing with the aver- Prussian officer—again with the on of Some who e republican- min¢ sible, when their mighty The reestablish the “good old days” 3 nody kow-towed, clicked nd made way for the al- rds militarism of the German army, many naturally were dismiss- ed and there has been a steady dimi- nution und armistice and treaty terms. an officer today is doing work an almost menial character. runs that one general is a age porter at one of the big Berlin stations—spurnedyeven by the other porte Some are said to be driving truce’ This or may not be true, but in any event it can be said truthfully that more than one Ge man officer is doing work now he would have ned a few years ago. The militarists still in the army want to stay there. They dream of the day when y will come back" and smite F These men, stuék away in corners, yet very influential, are responsible for hiding out guns and munitions’ on the allies, The civil government—at least allied officers declare—is and has been | trying to be on the el about fulfil. ment of the treaty’s disarmament claus- es night ba The Old-Prus on the back him. Many who did so z an clique patted Noske | nd then plotted behind supported Kapp. Many still in important posts. Many are defiant. Take the Ebrhardt brigade. The members say openly, “We don't care anything about this govern- ment. We defy them, to try to disarm us."" ° And, in all corners of the country, the Luettwitzs, the TBischoffs, the Bauers, the Ehrhardts are nursing their hatred against the new scheme of things in Germany. They are yearning for the “old days” when it was ‘Gott mit uns, fuer Koenig und Reic! “Mid-April saw an outburst of reports of a new ‘putsch’ brewing over the en- tire country, but centering out of Po- The news was stilled down but it can be said from re- liable sources that the government still expects trouble from the militarists and junke: Pomerania, a fruitful land is run by fat, prosperous junkers. They have seen the handwriting on the wall and the writing ‘The German peo. nt mor a say in their own they food at reasonable of want prices; they don’t want to be servants! under the heel of a bloated land arts. tocracy as in other day: And, because they have seen this the Pomern *s “Gutsbesitzer,"" as thru | that the solent, monocled n officer, | is to hold his job, and if pos-| i | | is to say, she is trying to rid | | to appear. !tic troops—the hardest, fier ers of the whole German over their farms. These men can whipped into a small army any ute. They'd rather. fight than—well, work on a farm. st fight. outfit ficially, but to some e government's problem is. The new defense minister, Gessler, has found he was dealing with a lot of very incorrigible people. He has issued orders for dismissals of certain offl- cers only to find a week or two later that the orders were merely dumped into the waste basket. Dissolution! of the Ehrhardt brigade was pledged. But how to do it. The government hasn't solved the problem so far and has, in fact, manifested a decided timidity. They say it would mean gathering a larger army of loyal troops than they can cure. And, further, it would mean a fight to the death—a slaughter, for the Ehrhardt men are bad fighters and a sort of fi talists who don’t care whether they live or die. Somebody taunted Gessler in the na- tional assembly one day about this dis. solution question. “I invite you to undertake the mat- ter,” retorted the minister, causing a laugh but thereby showing that he is In reality powerless—or afraitl of the proposition. So it goes everywhere. South Ger- many, always a hater of Prussia, has been talking secession especially if the Einwohnerwehr be dissolved as. .de- manded by the entente. And, the hard- boiled, plotting officer sees a chance to this as another trump against the rnment. Moreover, the left side of the political show is sore. And the Prussian officer has shown signs of even trading with 3olshevism to further his ends. CHEYENNE FLYER GIVEN RELEASE AT SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept tain Colin MacKenzie, Chey tor, who was arrested here i tent, ! weeks ago on two charges, one of hay- ing liquor’ illegally in his possession and the other of felonious association with a 16-year-old girl, has .been re- leased, He paid a fine of $200 after {entering a plea of guilty to the liquor charge. The more serious charge was dismissed by the prosecuting attorney. | 900000009090 0000: Ci Kuppenheimer Good Clothes There’ll be no misunderstanding about your gext suit purchase if you'll remember that Kuppenheimer good clothes are the unquestioned standard of value. Remember that this is the store where you can get them. Remember that they are a service we are proud to They are a 14-karat investment in satis- offer you. faction and economy, also good appearance. "See the new fall models in our window: $6 up THE CARUSOS TRAVEL IN COMFORT.—Signor Enrico Caruso, baby Gloria, in their private car en route from Easthampton, L. TE, to Asbury Park, the land.owners are named in their own ongue, have planted demobilied Bal- | All of which shows, perhaps, super: | what the} | DR. E. L. HEWLANDER DENTIST Now Located in Smith-Turner Bldg. and his wife (formert, Dorothy Park Benjami * |. 4 Tae BuSINESS min- & OLUMN # __Eprrep by M. | | In this column, which appe: articles of xpecin! Interest to m | and women In reneret | Lost and Found Ads Build | Good Will for Samuels Co. I t As a builder of good will and business generally, the advertising idea devel- oped by -the Albert Samuels Co., jewelers of San Francisco, would be | difficult to improve upon. : The plan is simply to render a serv- jice to the lo: and to the finders of jewelry by helping to restore it to its jowners and to facilitate the finder’s placing the lost articles in the proper | hands, ‘Therefore, in the classified co}- umns of the newspapers, under the Lost and Found column, the following adve>- tisement is inserted by the Samuels company: LOST AND. FOUND Under this column the Alert E. Samuels company, jewelers, 895 Market street, will insert a motice of any worthy article of jewelry which you may lose or find with- out charge. Phone messages will not be taken. Call in person. Ar- ticles recovered will be turned over to the owner upon proper identifi- cation and any rewards will be paid the finder according to the wishes of the loser. The explanation of the working of the idea was recently given to the pub- lic in an advertisement published in the Sunday newspapers, which follows, in part: “THE STORY OF A\‘WOMAN WHO LOST HER DIAMOND PIN By Alhert S. Samuels “She lives on Vallejo street. The pin was lost somewhere,on Washington street. Like many people who lose valuable jewelry she decided ‘that the chance of its being found by an honest , Who would try to find the own- one in a thousand. She was too discouraged to even’ insert a liner in the Classified lost and found, column. 3ut this beautiful pin, containing mine- teen diamonds and’ eight rubies, made of platinum and designed by a fash: fonable Post street jeweler, was found by an honest person, This lady, who lives pn, Washington street, searched } OOOOOOO* | h Phone 595 NA Watch Our Window: SRO Phones 13 and 14 AALS A A ANSFIELD F! HOUSE. Grin) | ce m week, will appear news and short 3, their salespeople and business men the want ad columns of the Chronicle for an ad of the owner. She did not find it, but she found our announce- ment that we advertised without charge articles of jewelry lost or found. She brought it to us. We inserted a brief announcement of the finding of a dia- mond and ruby bar pin and were happy a few days Jater to have a lady come forward and describe it in detail. Now the owner has her valuable pin hack. “This is an invitation to those who find a worthy article of jewelry to per- mit us to help in restoring it to the loser. “We run the items in the classified cotumns daily, without charge to the individual. We take care of the article We insist upon complete identification, so that only the real owner may claim it. Those who lose jewelry may take advantage of the service as well as those who find jewelry.” Seurtasioub All Electric Fixtures, Table Lamps and small Boudoir mps at half pri We are overstocked. Natrona Powe’ Co. Phone 69 P20-6t Now Playing The Tale That Has Thrilled the World! ‘ } — lh and ‘. J., where thd great singer is for the finder pending its restoration. | EASURE. BY ROBERT LOUIS‘ PREMEDITATION IS CHARGED IN MURDER FINDING Coroner’s Jury in Cheyenne Re- peats Findings in Investigation of Second Death from Shooting CHEYENE, Wyo., Sept, 20.—That the murder of “Big Tom’). Holland »y Yee Geow, Chinese, ~was “with pre: meditated malice”; is the finding of the coroner's jury which investigated the shooting of the agent of the department | of justice by_ the ‘alien fugitive under the immigration laws. Holand died Friday morning, after combatting for a week the wounds inflicted by bullets of the Chinese. Prosecuting Attorney C. FE. ~ Lane announted today that. Geow would be placed on trial for the mruder of Hol- land, not for that of John Federhen, city fireman, whem he shot to death after mortally wounding Holland. The Holand charge is to be pushed because of the element of premediation inyoly: ed, Premeditation was not an element of the killing of Federhen, who was shot when the Chinese ran amuck af-| ter shooting Holland. The prisoner, hawever, admitted that he thought over the matter for sonie. minutes before he shot Holland, holding no- malieo against the latter but believing it n CHICHESTER S PILLS VMAS. Us SAIL RY PRIESTS FUR: IN BOX | \ ' \ lris Theater Last Times Today Wicked pirates and buried gold, Deeds that make the blood run cold; Tallest “tale that e'er was told Yo-hoaho, and a bottle of rum! MAURIC € e the! | $1.50 to $2.5 In Alley Back of Kimball Drug Store -B.&M.Produce Co. PHONE 1332 E TOURNEUR PRESENTS ae A rearing romance for ‘twixt nine and essary to. eliminate Holland — in. ordér that his design to murder Immigration Agent Mansfield of Denver might be successfully carried out. ba eda wt RA NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of Wyoniing, }e0 County of Natrona. ; In ‘the District Court of the Sixth Judicial Distr - In the matter of the Estate of Agnes Salaski, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors.and other, persons interested in the above entitled estate, that on September 17, 1920, the undersigned Executrix filed her final account and petijion for distribution of said es- tate, with the Clerk of the above en- titled court, where anyone interest- ed may examine said account and petition and file objections thereto at any time on or before November 19) 1920, that is within thirty days after the last publication of this no- tice on October 18, 1920, and if no objections ‘are filed the Executrix | will make final settlement of said es- tate on November 20, 3920, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard by the Court. Dated this 20th day of September. A. D. 1920. AMELIA HAMMER, Executrix of the Estate of Agnes’ Salaski, Deceased. WILLIAM 0. WILSON. Attorney for Estate. ‘Publish Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1920. s ss ST Under New Management CASPER CAFE Known as HOME LUNCH 115 W: Yellowstone Try our Special Plate Dinner—50c Hours: 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. APPLES — OR BULK Mi Per Bushel TODAY ONLY boys and giris ninety, Iris Concert Orchestra Eve: Afternoon and Night ee CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY Shows Begin af 1:00, 2 200, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 Admission 30, Including ‘Tax a Paramount ricrafl Pictur € oe 7 AL DASHED To PIECES, DRIVER SURVIVES CRASH c atitomobile | “GA eighty feet trom the road bevy, ondville and Was to pieces on. rocks. Persons | who heard the crash found Gia., un. conscious beside the demolished ins, chine. He quickly — re:ained cod selonsness, prospected himseli tur... rious injuries, found none, completey ‘his homeward Journey on foot and st : \ time nex was “on the f morning > DED ATTRACTION Big Time Vaude-. : ville LYRIC 1 p.m. to11 p. m. . In a wonderful comedy- drama —N-e-x-t— A thrilling story of the North: Woods, starring Edgar Jones Z “In e ver” PATHE NEWS —N-e-x-t— ANIMATED CARTOONS —NEXT— BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE The trickiest trick mule in existence. He only weighs 280 pounds, but Oh h—— Two clowns try to ride him. Biggest and best show in Casper. —COMING— “THE GREAT REDEEMER’ TIRES TIRES : CLOSING OUT SALE Tires Tubes 30x3 Smooth -----$1725 $5.0° 80x3% Non-Skid --... 18.85 38x4 Non-Skid -.-- 24.50 34x4. Ribbed Tread. 24.75 Many have a 6000-Mile Guarantee Some Bargains in Used Cars (918 Model Dodge Touring. sen: 1917 Model Buick Touring, $65" Expert Auto Radiator Repalri Bring in Your Leaky Radiator Highway Garage 124 West Second Street