Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 2

t 1 ‘ it ic] on =~ Ratifications were exchanged at Berlin on June = 1800, and on June 22, 1810, its brief period of opera- Daily Cribune Che Casper er 23, 1916. ASSOCIATED \ Editor naget Edivor {n advance and the ery etter sabscrip-| { Audit Bureau of Circutafions (A. B. C.) -~ —_——_<—$—$—<$_$—_$_—_———————— Memuer ember of the ..ssoclated Press me “ y entitled to the The Asrociated Press is: exclusively ent use ior publ of all news credited in Cus paper and rein. in hrc al ——— Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or ween = and § o'clock p. m. if A paper will be deliv. enger. Make it your duty to when your carrier misses you. fa cae —_—_—$—$—$—————— OFFICIAL PEACE WITH GERMANY. u d the signing The joint resolution’‘of the congress an 5 nent, has put into effect the declaration y time you fail to receive your Tribune ered to you by special let The Tribune know ———— nnn obligation of the treaty, 5° far as consistent with the new order of things.” f The political changes through which Prussia went) | did mot alter the status of the treaty of 1828. s is shown at the beginning of the war of 1870 the United States assumed that its obligations neutral under the treaty of 1828 were’ binding upon it in relation to the north German confederation just as it would have been d Pru: other occasions clearly defin- | ing the attit United States with reference j to the validit: treaty of 1828. In arrivi rg with Germany,. they, should| have the cordial approval of our late allies and all in-| terests of our allies as well as our own be properly| protected. Whether is to be a separate treaty on our own accotnt or a remodeled Versailles treaty the duty of the United tes in the premesis is obvious. eee The Washington Post says there are four ways to escape an unhappy marriage without recourse to the divoreé court. They are cyanide, carbolic acid, mor- phine and drowning. There may be others but these ount for the four. —_—_——_o—____——_— DECEPTIVE FOREIGN NEWS. We on this side of the Atlantic may sti” “lew with more or less suspicion the news from the other side, especially the English dispatches. Recently the Amer- | ican state department felt compelled, in view. of cable- | grams widely published in American newspapers, to) make the following statement: [Worthy ofthe Badge He Wears | 3s John | ctv wer | badge that money could not purchase from him. , | It is made from an old fashioned brass ia alone been involved | (inon, known in its time.as a aix- pounder, removed mond during the closing days of the Buchanan administration, sometime between tion of Lincoln. the early union forces in many of the battles in the eastern theater of war and was finally brought to the western field of action where it was put out of commission at the battle of Shiloh and captured confederates retreated after that hard fought conte ing been r | slot which plece was later shipped to Washing- ton where it re: the appeal of the Grand Army of the Republic a number of the obsolete and useless pieces of artillery used in the war of t the Gra rolled into sheets and stamped into the famt seen on of that war. In view of a dispatch of The Associated Press, with respect to the renewal of the Anglo—Japanese al liance, to the effect that ‘it is understood. that the/| state department has been kept fully informed of the) plans of the British government and that it, has been | given assurance that in the renewal of the treaty inclusion of anything inimical to American right,’ it not informed with respect to plans of the British gov- ter.” When the Associated Press correspondent in Lo don asserted that “it is understood that the state < partment has been kept fully informed” he undoubt- edly had received such information from some offi- 1 source. The correspondent of a. news agency with the high standing of the Associated Press must also have had official authority for his statement that the state department has been given assurances that} |in a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty every pre-| caution will be taken to guard against the inclusion) of anything inimical to American right. It appears, therefore, that misleading statements) are given out from official sources in Great Britain for by tne pr e a the existence of peace between the United States and the governments of Germany and Austria-Hun- gary The long and bitter contest between the senate of| ed States and former Seatac Wilson with fere: option o! the Versailles treaty in ended d into history. During the interim) The Versailles treaty} as been repudiated, the president who helped frame) it has suffered a like fate, the people have risen in| their majesty and swept into power the opposition| party by a preference, the like of which has never} n known in the history of the republic. At the ame time the action of the people carried with it ap- jroval of the senate’s action and authorization to the new administration to proceed with the policy it is now accomplishing. ot act by the congress is the first step, in| ato and much history has been made. The formal the program. It sets in motion many new conditions and influences. Numerous of them are present in} bold relief, others will arise with the passage of time| and the shaping of events. Among other things the peace declaration accom- plishes is the automatic suspension of the war pow- ers of the president, some twenty in number, includ- ing the drastic laws empowering the mobilization of industries, transportation systems and the entire re-| sources of the nation. Diplomatic relations. wil] be resumed and the presi- dent will set about the negotiation of the terms of a treaty establishing future relations in all respects with our late enemies. ‘There are two courses open to the president in ne- gotiating the treaty. One of these would be the ne- gotiation of a new treaty with Germany, which would protect American interests and mark the formal re- storation of peace time relationship. The other would} be the resubmission of the Versailles treaty, with the| understanding that the senate should, by amend- ments and reservations, reject the portions to which there is objection, including particularly the League | of Nations covenant. When the president and the secretary of state get the treaty making machinery into operation they will face the most intricate problems this government has yet faced’ in its history. Woven into the interna- tional situation are two old treaties which may be| found to be still effective. One of these was ratified June 11, 1799, and the other May 1, 1828. Probably the first question to be taken up in con- nection with these old treaties, is what effect did the confederation of German state of the empire have upon them? Under the terms of Article 27, of the treaty of amity and commerce concluded on July 11, 1799, be- tween the United States and Prussia, the convention was to remain in force only “during the term of ten years from the exchange of ratifications.” 22 tion was automatically terminated. On May 1, 1828, at Washington, Ludwig Niederstetter, the Prussian charge d’affaires, and Henry Clay, the American sec- y of state, signed a treaty of commerce and navi- ccording to Article 15 of this treaty the was to “continue in force for twelve years, | from the day of the exchange of the ratifi-| nths before the expiration] er of the high contracting parties | nounced, by an official notification to the ention to arrest the operation of said ll remain binding for one year beyond | expiration of the twelve{ milar notification, what-| e place.” } specifically de- high contracting parties it ly in operation. of 1828 of this tice’ makes idle n time be voided rpose of such a pro-| h a way out of the! anged circumstances, | the denunciation of should an excellent example of the Russian treaty of 18 In the discussion that gre nia Fleischman ¢ out of the sinking of} d the action of the German commander and nt d that th ~eaty of 1828 was obsolete, and no | er bindir ever a review of the repeated declaratior the United States and Germany t up to the outbreak of both governments held it still ope the fact that since the conclusion of one of the contracting states ha mental political changes was not invalidated the treaty, ce of the United States government was of Pri - Apparently it held 4 ration into another, whi onality still retains a ter. r of action ove i und | ove: | such laughter is achieved. | People it appeals only from those depths. the information of the United States. “The inaccu- racy was so great and the subject matter so impor- tant that the department of state felt it necessary for its own protection and for the guidance of the Amer- ican people to issue a denial. If, as seems an inevit- able inference, British authorities are thus spreading untrue propaganda in the United States, this will not| be the first instance of the kind. Moreover, if further] explanation in this particular instance, to which the country is entitled and which it will certainly expect, discloses that British authorities have been deliber- ately resorting to deception, the people of America will find a way of manifesting their resentment. It must be admitted that the United States, owing to the delinquency of some-of its officials, has not: always dealt entirely with frankness in the perform- ance of its undertakings. When the treaty of peace with Germany had been completed and a treaty of al- liance for purposes of defense was negotiated betweén Great Britain, France and the United States, the con- cluding paragraph of this second treaty provided that this treaty would be submitted to the senate at’ the same time as the treaty of peace. Notwithstanding that explicit proyjsion, Mr. Wilson did not submit! the of defense alliance at the same time that he submitted the treaty with Germany. Neither did he inform the country of the existence of such a treaty until forced by public discussion. While this breach of faith on the part of a high American official must be admitted with no small de-| gree of humiliation yet it can be said in defense of the people of the United States that at the first op- portunity they repudiate the official who had thus brought discredit upon their government. If officials} in Great Britain have been guilty of misleading the peoples of that nation and the United States they should be rebuked in a manner no less decisive than that by which the people of the United States rebuked their chief executive. There can be no satisfactory relations between two great world powers unless ther® is frankness and sincerity in international communi- cations. ———— The “doll” in business seems doomed. She wil! wear plain business clothes from this on or she will not be in business. LAUGHTER. Writing in his peculiar strain, in the North Amer-| ican Review, Max Beerbokm touches upon a subject that is close to all of us. Life, would indeed be dull if there were no laughter in the world. No humor, whose saving grace gets the average person over many a tight place. If all the world were gloom, who would care to tarry long in it? The writer thus! speaks: “As to what is most precious among the accessories to the world we live in, different men hold différent| opinions. There are people whom the sea depresses, whom. mountains exhilarate. Personally, I want the ‘a always—some not populous edge of it for choice;| and with it sunshine, and wine, and a little music: My friend on the mountain yonder is of tougher -fiber and sterner outlook, disapproves of the sea’s laxity and instability, has no ear for music and no palate| for the grape, and regards the sun as a rather ener. vating institution, like central heating in a house. What he likes is a gray day and the wind in his face; crage at a great altitude; and a flask of whisky. Yet I think that even he, if we were trying to determine from what inner sources mankind derives the great- est pleasure in life, would agree with me that only the emotion of love takes higher rank than the emotion of laughter. “Both these emotions are partly mental physical. It is said that the mental oympten cones are wholly physical in origin. They are not the less ethereal for that. The physical sensations of laugh- ter, on the other hand, are reached by a process whose starting point is in the mind. They are not the less | ‘gloriously of our clay.’ There is laughter that goes so far as to lose all touch with its motive, and to ex- ist only, grossly, in itself. This is laughter at its best, A man to whom such laughter has often been granted may happen to die in a workhouse. No matter. -I will not admit that he has failed in life. Another, who has never laughed thus, may be buried in West. minster Abbey, leaving more than a million pounds eth ed. What then? I regard him as a failure. ‘Nor does it seem to me to matter one jot how u Humor may rollick i planes of fantasy or in depths of silliness. Tomes If j fy peals to them irresistibly, they are more en sanistone those who are sensitive only to the finer kind of joke end Nene see mae. be mastered and dissolved y it. aughter is a thi: i ie aoa ing to be rated according to OL e are to have disarmament, would it to -have an enforcement act in LcnaiecHiecge un If w well it? ———_—__0. 2 From such evidence as’one is able to gather, no- ly loves congress, ‘ } ernment and has received no assurances in the mat-|. over wa all knew a numbel Missouri every precaution will be taken to guard against the|.nough to secure a share. To his old |friend John Baker he presented one is deemed proper to say that the state department is| some twenty-five years ago, and it has been wot allegiance outh, with the farm and support the widowed mother. The operations of bush- whackers, of southern sympathies, rendered and son they were compelled to abandon their old home and journey to Mlinols and safety. mother among friends, young John followed his brot! country fantry, later serving for a part of the time with the served with the western army in the Tennessee operations and the Vicks- burg campaign and took part in some of the marched toward the close of the war was in the detail Rock Island, Ill, having, taken part in all the principal battles’ on the west- orn fron’ Mr. still. full ten years~his junior, markably good health. esting. couple, who appear to stepped MANY OHIO PEOPLE RELIE Ww) Ey External Home ment—Go See or Write to Any of Them Note: lish sucse successfully have had their pubusued in lueir home pupers. They of them ence pe: Lause Dayton, Karr St. Urbana, ton, Mrs. F. V pecans ber: Dempcy, Mrs. Laura Klee, 2008 Ironton, Mrs. D. {u.umbus, Gettysburg Ave, Spellman, St. Paris, Mrs. F. Sor Mrs. J. tabula, . Oak St, Columbus, Hulda Bohse, Highland Ave., Dayton, Mrs. W. Paullin, Loudonville, R. Rosencrantz, Yeager, ple, 47 Dot Cox, Sorbol bottles containing cases. work. daily. Get further information at John Tripeny cr write Sorbol Company, Mechanics- burg, Ohio.—Adv. G. J. Kistler TENTS AND AWNINGS CANVAS GOODS Phon For low. ich the boys who fought at Shiloh volunteered at the outbreak and left the younger son John to care for the Baker is 85 years of age and these statements if they were not true. St, 20 Spring St, It will not stain or irritate. Does’ .not regular} Leaves parts in healthful nor- mal condition, 743 South Durbin Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Furniture plete, or in separate suites or pieces. High grade and in first class condition.. Priced very Phone 1314 ——=—- Cbe €. spet Daily Cribune A. Baker, = veteran of the/tory of the nations’ greatest = Grand Army| make their home with their y reasonable sum of|and sondin-law, J..W. Burns of Holmes Hardware company, residing at 1315 South Oak street. The Grand Army badge will course, be given the daughter w! which was # the veteran answers the last roll urreptitiously from Washington to Rich- the election and inaugura- It was employed in years of the war against the by the Union boys when the The old cannon hav- red useless by @ solid ut it out of alignment, this (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper ed for years. Upon give advice on, legal, medical and nancial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- derrake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full! name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inqvirer.) Q.—Where is the largest pipe organ in the world?—C. E. A.—The largest pipe organ in ex- istence is the one in Wanamaker’s store in Philadelphia It has five mon- uals, 232 stops and 17.954 pipes. The he rebellion, were awarded to nd Army to be melted and liar badges you have so often he coat lapel of the heroes Among the pieces turned s the old brass six-pounder, y. From that particular gun r of badges were stamped and Henry Lepp, of the Eighth infantry was fortunate rn ever since by Mr. Baker. is a native Kentuckian, © between the North and he Bakers casting thelr lot North. The elder Baker sons the situation of the mother intolerable ar.d unsafe and Having seen to it that his was favorably situated and hers into the service of his joining the 133rd Illinois in- G. Ww 54th Indiana. He more or less, according to taste, in cold water. Missourt scrimmages. He with Sherman to the sea and to transfer prisoners to et Mrs. Baker, who is is also in re- This inter- have out-of the pages of the his- of pep. VED OF GOITRE ITHOUT OPERATION ‘Treat \ Horlicks Delicious Iced Coffee in an Instant fashington’s Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water — you can have this most refreshing, stimu- lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. One teaspopnful, Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can Si uohrreloms COFFEE | ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City Have Your Carpets Cleaned on the Floor in Your Home Carpet Repairing Linoleum and Carpet Laying PRICES REASONABLE D. H. Herbert Carpet Cleaning Company Phone 777-R We're Ready To move your household goods. ‘ We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. . Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. It would be illegal to pub- people have ‘treated goitre with Sorbol Quadrupie. testimonmuus Any are glad to tell their experi- rsonauy or by letter: Mrs. Wat, 225 Geuysburg Ave., Mrs. Frank Beard, 1610 Springfield, H. M. Dudley, M. Sawyer, Marysville, A. Arnett, Ji) Ciay Bt, Da: Baumgardner, Tip: Mrs J. S. Reece, 37 ‘Rosen Alliance, Mrs. F. Clarke, Ashtabula, Jenneite 1460 Lee Road, Cleveland, Sputh 6th St, Mrs. Alf. Jacobs, Catawba, A. Wilt, 45 Lincoln ‘8t., G. A. Harned, 218 Dayton, Marie . Brew, uth Morgan. Ave., Alliance, C. Sleeper, Harbor Sta., Ash- Mrs. N. ‘A. Montoney, 1641 Richards & Mrs- Mrs. G. S. Whitehouse, Mary Fort Recovery, fsther Hap- N, Broadway,’ Dayton, Mrs. 8 .N. Market, ‘Troy. Quadruple comes in small enough ‘for most interfere _ with Requires 10 minutes Co., drug stores everywhere FLAGS AND DECORATIONS Prices on Men’s and Boys’ Underwear © 1616-M P.O. Box 1005 : ° For Sale 8ix-room house, com: right now on. CTA ATTACK ETAT AROSE THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST cent on any Straw Hat and ten per cent on any Felt Hat during this sale. And we have a very large assortment to select from. Will also allow 20 per cent discount on all men’s and boys’ caps. Special Prices SHIRTS 25 per cent discount wilt be allowed on all Silk Shirts and 20 per cent on all other Dress Shirts and Boy’s Waists. It will pay you to stock up on Sh Cunningham Company id-Summer Sale In Men’s Department It is our custom at this season of the year to dispose of all MEN’S and BOYS’ SUMMER WEARING APPAREL at reduced prices, so we will begin Saturday morning by allowing discounts on all cash pur- chases in men’s and boys’ department. ¥ - CLOTHING We will allow you 50 PER CENT discount on any HIRSH-WICK- WIRE SUIT above $50 and 25 PER CENT on any suit under $50 ex- cept the PURE VIRGIN WOOL SUITS that are all sold at one price. YOUR CHOICE FOR $37.50 and these are guaranteed PURE VIRGIN WOOL by the WESTERN WOOLGROWERS ASSOCIATION. Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps - ‘We will allow a discount of 25 per. NET NN _ Special Prices on all Men’s and Boys’ Shoes 10 per cent discount on all men’s and boys’ leather Shoes and 25 per cent on all men’s and boys’ canvass Shoes. Also on all Sandals and Slippers during this sale. It will pay you to buy several pairs at the prices offered. . Tents, Tarrpaulins and Beddinf 10 per cent discount will be allowed on all Tents, Tarpaulins and Bedding while this sale is on. mn 1 TUT on while this sale is UA A