Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 2

ares Che Casper Daily Cribune eo every evening ah in Sunday at sper, Natrona county, yo,, Publi- op offices Oil Bxehinge Seeeics UEPHONE. 15 “INBSS TE eed Vaspe. (Wyorling)’ Postof- © a8 second-olass matter, Nov. #3, 1916 SSS SSS SS ATED’ PRESS OM us URED PRESS HANWA'Y, ‘Préstdent and Editor EB. HANWAY, Business Munager eStats ae 3 sels segs MBER THE EPORTS F City Associate Editor Advertising Representatives ‘ David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 0-23 Stegen Bldg., hicago, Il. Copies of the Daily file In the New ibune are on York and Chicago of- One Year Six Months .. Three Months One Month Per Copy : By Mail Gne Year 5 + $6.00 Six Months : Three Month 1,6 + 5 + 1,60 No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. 1 subscriptions: must be pald fn ad= vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be-+ comes one month in arrears, ————— Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation |, (A. B. Oy Member of the Associnted The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ell news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. NOTICE Do_ not give your subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune or uny mon ey to any solicitor who promises to give you a premium or a chance in any sort of contest, or pay any money to strapeers, unless they can show n iet~ ‘ter from The Casper Daily Tripune, signed by the Cireulation Manager, an- thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. ave LABOR AND POLITICS It has been finally mittee of the American organized preparing to take part in the forthcoming polit- campaign with the purpose of sb4 lecting ideas, and ed that a com- Federation of Labor, labor is e national aud State Officials who ‘an b@ relied upon to champion its Senators represehtatives who havé opposed the Plumb plan and cause. and other legislative suggestions of the la- bor unions! @re marked! for Slaughter. while can@idates who declare their fealty will e given the sujport.of, this movement, At this’ particular juncture, many when so quéstions of vital importance to the whole people are pressing for solu- tion, it iscunfértunate that @ ‘movemént of this character, in the sole interest of | @ a single jclass,’ should be undertaken. National solidarity in meeting the firoh lems that “have‘come in the wake, of the war is “as much to be desiretf-as it| was in Winning the war.-- Rich; poor; born, foreign born, black and e all stood together und shared im- partially the burd imposed bythe! war—service, taxation” od sacnitice5 nting an Unbroken~ffont. of + 1os4 i patriotic citizenship. The front ive pre economic problems. which the nation American people. Int hae: - a meeting United States..1ive above those of4ny) of’ the Iduho Republican State cane class or craft ‘and should) be coirsiderdd|anittee at Boise today to fix the tim What ix best > the individual, ana the national | hould not he subdrdinatua? to! the demands*of any classi ve In the "President and should” be 1 with special regard, to’ their: tit and.to their loyajty to the pubiie, | not because of their loygity to any cial intebesty whether it be! cupital: of} labor. Any dandidaté who seeks office promise of subserviency to either labor or election of. a this “year, men’ spe thr capital. id unworthy of | trust and should be defeated, whatever his polit if those who dre plartihig. he Jabor movement in this campaign are relying upon. their ability to deliver the laber vote en bloc to candidates of | their choosing they are reckoning false The ly, because it cannot be done. workingmen of this country aré t telligent and patriotic to cast aside their princi *s und vote merely for. elfish interests. 2 i The income tax has ceased to be the paramount puzzle since the Bone Dry | Department undertook to explain how a dose of liquor on a doctor If the 4 profit fo) the brotherhoods under the doubtle Plumb plan, | 88 all other labor unions will| cheerfully make up the deiicit by un usyessment. } SS Eaiaineeentie xtinction of the Unite is predicted by What a pity it is tliat prophets States in 150 u Canudian ph; ician cannot live longer and be confronted by the failure of » of thetr prophecies, { 1 One pea Ago Today’ in the War’: ° United States senate passed the war | revenue bill. Konstantin YVehrenbach, formerly ; president of the reichstag, was elected president of the Germun national; as embl ORE THROAT) = or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water then apply— v # Congress favorable ito its}.+ opening of Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Missouri School Superintendentss”|uttention of the people on dts mifiling association meets at Jefferson City ;to-|list by sending out its Iteratare printed ‘day-to discuss ‘the salary-question. “Tok “ig, nadie, fy | and place | thot [ had stomach ulcers or ¢ ter last attack they advised going to [The Platform] o— To the Editdr.of The Tribune. Sir: Our national energy is dissk pated. A 9 We fight the I. WW. W.s an@ deport a few; then we tight ‘Bolshoevists, and deport a few; then we fight strikes and punish a few firebrands; then We fight profiteering and pun- ish a few thieves, What we need is a positive motive for the use of our great energy. A positive policy for limiting im- * migration—say, to every natjon a yearly 5 per cent of the number they already have here. A positive policy of Americanization—training which all prospective citizens must take,’ failuxp ‘in which: insures their automatié returm. A positive policy of good will and honest work together between capi- tal and Jabor, meaning all working- men. A positive spirit of patriotism , Which will make profiteering a thing too low to exist. Patriutivm, not internationalism, which will "make every man's country sacred because of the loye we bear- our own, LB R. People Should Ratify. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: May I suggest my views of what the Republican plank for 1920 should contain? 1. Indorsement of an amendment to the constitution requiring that all future | constitutional amendments Submitted to the people ror ratifica- tion and not to the state legisla- tures: 2. Ratification of the treaty of Versailles containing the Lodge res- ervations regarding the league of nations covenant, - 3. Return of the railroads to pri- vate ownership, unhampered by governmental control, 4. A strong, decisive’ Rooseveltian policy in our relations with Mexico. D. M. Cc. “Americanism,” Battle Cry. , To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: The Republican. platform should be based on unadulterated Americanism, with a strict adher- ence to the Monroe doctrine; the treaty switht reservations; deporta-, ton of. all-aliens; stringent homi- gration laws; injprisonment for a profiteers ihd ‘doing ‘dway entirely with the high cost of living (which is causing: more. trouble than. any-. thing elses generous allowance! for all soldiers and sailors’ who have served their country, whether, in world’ wary Spanish or civf-Wwak; a fund to provide for coming genera- tions, especially the under-nourished schoo! children; compulsorymilitary training from, 18 to 25 years of age; distontinuarict of all foreign printed papers or magazines, In other words one country, one language, one flag: Friday; the Thirteenth. Tod is the 126: y y Be OE The Cr rey OF the | Wait Paper abl Stationery. the University Governor -Frank ©, ! Lowden are to be disoussed by Pueblo, A call has been issued for for holding the state vention. A National Orangé show will be «in Calif., | (oday to celebrate the 110th anniversary augurated at San Berhirdino, of the planting of first orange Francisar one of Californ: trees, by Padre Dumetz, Rt ae vs Have you car. equipped. for spring with w new Tah Rubber Battery, ice of 85 per Auto Elec- » Phone 9683. 2-7-6t Storage cent of car trleal’ Con 1 iit BE. ———— es Business M Man Sings Praises ‘L suffered trouble and for gas years with continually nee: (Rochester, Minn., for un operation friend udvised #oything and everything.” ple, harmiless pi the \lintestinal | citis. refunded. where,—Adv. ailments, including os KIDDIE’S GROUP MUST BE. CHECKED Dr. King’s “New Dteapers | will do that very thing, easy and. quickly ia cia to. be fooled with: at once. Loosen the; Siete the phlegm-stufiiness, and the throat-torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs, fae one L ipdred, attacks, itty fits. a Ae) cold- cat ¥, hese oO: ig) wality. Ci a6: 20 a bottl sh ists, pei bh Lei eS ele Bowels on Schedule Tima —the bile ¢ fowing freely: the fer- seis Se fale ys wake fa of gaseous Jim” a, cleans Today’s Events i of Iili-| themyely fois is to be the chiet speaker at’ the ~faiinual banquet; tonightof the Lincom | tie missty éon-| R¥publican club of Kalamazoo, Mich. 4 3 J Important problems of business: and at Lfis time call for} inidustry the same co-operation on the part of the| Colorado ‘Comniercial corgress, The interests of the/! annual session today at: fhe| museums showing how meeting | von, | stomach Doctors Af- trying Mayr’s Wonder. their |‘ful remedy, which bdidand cannot. sing its praises too highly, as L can tos eat It ix d sim- ‘paration that removes tarrhal mucus from the intestinal | tract and allays the inflammation which [eae Practically all stomach, liver and apendi- One dose will\ convince or money | Yor sale by druggists every- "The BUSINESS ¢ COLUMN * EerreD BY MANSFIELD F HOUSE In this column, which appears twice a week, will appear news and short articles of special interest to merchnnt x, their salespeople and business men eet Cae ktaee Serer usually are, the Seattle GMleé Equip “Silent Sleuthing” Answered iment company settled on a 4etinize poll- a Lot of “Silent Complaints cy of exploiting its wares. Mrs. Jennie Wakefield, who manages | It would “do something different.” it jthe corset departmefit for the Waters | wculd get a new slant, The advertisi:ig | Dry Goods store, in Los Angeles, has | manager therefore suggested that the| made it a point to know about every | concern advertise the importance of lit- | jpatron and prospective patron of the|tle orders. | community, As a result, many of the| “We don’t worry," says a character- |women came to her with their corset: |istic advertisement, “about the big or-| fitting troubles. But not all of them. | ders They are not of much impor-! And she knew it. |tance, after all. It's ‘pleasing you in “Mr. Waters,” she confided to the pro-' the little details that interests us most. |prietor one evening, “we are missing a! Perhaps it's only @ letter file or a desk lot of the corset business. Today two pad. It may be only a pencil, We argue} women told me that friends of theirs|that if we can build a reputation for | had bought their corsets downtown. | satisfying customers on'small orders the | They feel so friendly toward me that/pig ones will take care of themselyes. jthey think they have to tell me all the|That will henceforth be the guiding | facts they know that might interest! motif of this compahy—making you | !glad you came here for the rather in- “Why do you suppose we lose those | consequential things. We want to prove }women’s trade—we carry brands that} that clerks can be as courteous and po- |women know and they are fitted cor-|1ite when they sell a-ten-cent order as rectly since’ you made a study of -fit: ja five hundred dollar Gne. -Visit us and ting?” |see how it works out.” “T am Bet) Seattle likes the idea, as proven by | the fact that the S. 0, E. Co, is booming. | not sure. Suppose we some one to investigate?” {All right. Let Miss. Helden run we eh aaah down one or two names that: you gel.!/Soon They'll Be Buying Just make it a poiut to ask’ for names | Frocks at the Jeweler's | who do not buy corsets in| Just when Attorney-General Palmer, | artment, It will be worth the | William Wood, George T. Sales and | ,other theoretical economists are figur- Two days later a woman who was a! ing that they are going to knock tie | stranger to the patrons of the store | “1H” out of the H. C. of L. along comes | rang a nunber of dourbells. “When yhe a scientist with the prédiction that wo- | was successful in getting to talk to the! men’s dresses will soon cost thoushhds woman of the house she spent a great of dollars instead of mere hundreds. | + 21 of the time explaining tliat slie was; Dr. Charles L. Parsons, sceretary of Hee selling, soliciting or demonstrating course of an address before the Phila- merchandise, but was merely investigat scientist in question, atid it was in the jing local conditions. She discussed a the American Cheimteal company, is the | number of things. as one woman w! | with another, Incidentally she inquired as to the kind of corset the wémian’ wore And what did the woman think of the corset department of the Waters store? Aelphia section of the Engineers’ Club-| the statement that. he made ‘which “Well, their department and | their | corsets may be all right,” one woman | sai put one day when I opened up a | corset ito give ft @ look I happened’ to seela/man in thé department hext to that one looking right at mé@.; I /don't care to shopDefore mén that way, altno Ido, know that Mrs. (Wakefidld ‘takes. lots of pains and iits a perso righty.” j <1 go;down to. Baer’s,” sald: another woman. *Théy handle the same gorset that Waters does, and I have Ignaawn it for years; but some way I like thy Baer department: so much better. When; the reports;came ir require much time for Mr. Mrs. Wakefield to sec the ponitt, never occurred’ to them that 4a ‘department; | requires privacy Waters department had beeng Heldtibor ing the) mbn’s Haberdashery: Ti) was true that the fitting room he rear gave priyady for/the fitting: omen disliked holding up a corset fo the view of men in the cher department. P dit not Waters an: it had A Buffalo wallpaper firm daugint the jon the/back of the wallpapér samples Several rolls 6f fe yew cut up into letter siz¢ and 4 Were printed on the other plored -vheets. "Phéy vesém Civil war mementoes found in if the southern furnished with théir ‘dutty modes’ wi |side of the bled the cilies: were new “Give Us Your Little Orders,” Proves Good Appeal: What subtle influences make for busi- ness success? In Séattles While com petitors displayed pictures of goods in newspaper advertising and talketl the |many things that can be talked, and SEE BEN clothes cost you depends upon the service you get in exchange for your money, rather than the price you pay. a Born Tailoring offers the most Zen- erous méasure of wearing quality, in materials and’ work- manship to be found at any price you de- . cide to invest., The reason that our Recommendation on Real Estate carries a special value with the investing public is be- cause we use it so sparingly. A \ | That's why we ree- commend i: to’ you. Campbell-Johnson Co. doe Ben 109 W 13" ST. PHONE 74 W KEEN KUTT ee BUTCHER KNIVES OF BES QUALITY Like all Tools bearing the KEEN KUTTER Trade Mark are made of best duality steel obtainabls for ie article. In these only the: highest grade cruviila Bufeier Knife Steel is used. Every knife is uniformly tempered, cz are filly ground and sharpened, highly polished and inspected. =~ - Every one guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. We realize this is a liberal guaran- tee, but knowing the quality of these as we do ie will- ing to “Back them up.” * clothes? Simply! this- | eal change itself—in making amnioninm the use of platinum as a. “catylist’—|for Doctor * meaning a reagént which causes, a, re- ‘action without experies E 2 tn re re ee tein nr tin + me teens er ete met | ence to writhe in mnguish) ©"). 14 .|monia sete ee atatt What docs ‘mw chemist know about} woven into a beaul! ily, B which does the ety tig gent Shoe poctér Parsons exblashed nitrate for oa ae he turning & Here's ah igo! pnt hobthue tind Eihiver Uning. platinum screei a, beautiful texture that et re ee ee ee -everi nds} th ihe and ¥ dol] fs aM pl hae srlrst } the}! tor are, wear ‘suc | cost a fortune, a|from this platinum hn ied only it Holmes Hardware Phone 601 Physical examination of near! forbs nos appa lal 10,000,000 American young men and amazed the doctors and health In the first draft, the doctors rejected 28% of the men examined—out of 5,000,000 young men drawn j tia pride y part'of the country—because of'bad health, In the second draft the P tt Marshal General's report shows that 29.51 per Gi ab Wik tots dkarnincd, had touched and disqualifying defects and digemeda ee Cems of the rae. Health Service says:.“The are_ sections of We wh the whole nation ris r Lire appalling to show that it is of great imi- cath high time to search out the Pcs ot this physical cma and find the proper remedies Just see what 20 per cent discount saves secu. For instarice— i xin " $10 0 $12.75) < $15.50 ce WO Shoes 3 ‘ Shoes A, Shoes. ¥: The Fourth eal oO. 3. Building This is your fast ns to buy your | hoes at this remarkable disvousie: honest in’ telling you that these shoes can, not. be replaced # these prices on today’s _ wholesale market. These’ shoes will, becom to. their former price ‘after closes Saturday night, February 14. We are Ernest L. Livitigston, Manager. By y Take the Elevator and Save 4 Deller or cco