Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 8

Che Casper Dailp Cetbtine' asued every evening except Sunday at ‘aape: an} " ation ontered ice as x x 4BMBER, ASSOCI. tEPORTS FR THB UNITED J B. HANWAY, Président an Bar 3 DARL E. HANWAY, Business M4 "HOS RATLY. -- Advertising ' EB BVA Te ~» Cit: B. GRIFFITH: Associa Advertising ee he ie David J. Randall, 341 Fitth Avé., jew York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Bldg. + cl Heseoe pity Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago, of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES “By Carrier One Year . Six Months Three Month One Month . Per Copy .: Gne Year .. Six Months No subscript: tess period than three mont! All subscriptions must be pala vance and The Daily Tribune will ipsure delivery after comes one month tn ari Member of Audit Bureau of Ci tions A.B. GC), a ad- not scription be- rs. Member of the Associated Preas The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news credited in fhis paper and also he local news published herein. i if NOTICE rs te p20. 20t sive your subscription for rhe Casper Daily Tribune or rt mon- ey to any solicitor who promises. to ‘Ive you a premium or a chance In Any tort of contest, or pay any money to zers ui'ess they can show a set- from The Casper Dally Trinune, yo by the Circulation Manager, auc ving them to solleit subscriptions collect money for same. —_————— et <ES TIME FOR DISCUSSION As Chairman Hays says, what we need is not less politics, but better politics, } which can be brot about only thru more attentidn to politics by citizens whose all too familiar habit is to stand aside and deprecate the agcncies of govern- ment, If there ever was a time for politics in this country, that time is and if ,on the part of Republicans, there ever was a time for politics in| now this Country, that time is now, and if,| on the part of Republicans, there ever wae a time when they should take an active, intelligent and patriotic inter- est in their party, that moment is the present. For it is the Republican par-} that is to be charged with the responsibilities of national gev- ty, inevitably, Distributors’ will meet at Atlanta today for a three- day session. latfo j peed Thé Tribiine, "hi publican party believes in the fen aellterts to speak, wie and do whateyer he pleases, accprd: ing to his own judgment, in séek- ing tO Sbtaift redross of his griéy- ance, feal. of imaginary; but this Must not be conéiderei to mean Ii- © éehse, and the citizen in exerdising this right must alWays be restrained by the paramount duty which he owes to his country; to love it, snp- port its constitution, obey 2s laws, respect its flag and defend it against all enemies. —— Curb on the President Editor The Tribune: : We demand the early appeal of at laws conferring extraordinary pow- €rs upon the executive for war pur- poses. With the termination of the war all such powers should be with- drawn, and the normal business 6f the country as well as the :ndivid- ual pursuits of its citizens freed from régulations and Statutory re- strictions designed only as. tempor- ary expedients for war purposes,— R. W. Bonynge. A Retrenchment Policy Editor The Tribune: Forasmuch ae taxation is an ele ment in the cost of production and again operates to reduce the arnount of means availablé for the pur- chase of necessities, it is a potent factor in the high cost of living. And because experience has demon- started that wastefulhéss of public funds is fostered by the present an- tiquated method of appropriation, we pledge the Republican party to the adoption of the budget system, whereby retrenchment, economy and thrift can be effected, excessive tax- ation abated and the cost of living reduced.—L. W. H. p Cordial Foreign Relations Editor The Tribune: Infsmuch as we believe that Americanism, pure and simple, is the best and ultimate gift that this nation can give civilization, we tnerefore strongly insist that this country shall enter into no relatiun witn other peoples which shail in the smallest measure diminish our jibertuies or invalidate our political jaeuls. We further assert, however, that our. relations to other phopies shall beens intimate, cordial and positive a8 is consistent With die foregoing declaration.—R. M. 43. |. Today’s Events : [ The annual convention of the Melon Association ef America Beginning With m ties, the advertising campaign inottared recent- ly by the Indianapolis Grocers’ Asso- ciation gradually took a different key- note, and recent ads appearing on be- half of the corner grocers or the city. have gotten down to a brass-tark bi and in some instances have taken Housewives sharply to task for impos- | ing on the trade. ‘ “Your grocer is sitting on the lid of rising prices,” was the headline of one of the earler ads of the association, which explained that the corner groc- ef, instead of taking advantage of the rising market, was in many instances cutting hig own margin of profit rather than passing the higher costs on to his | customers, : Another ad inquired: “What's be- come of the grocer'’s boy who used to call at 9 in the morning for your day's order and deliver it some time before dark? He's a full-grown grocery man now and making three and four de- liverieS & day for many of his cus- tomers." This, copy was designed to secufe co-operation from the public in ‘cutting down the number of daily de- liveries, Thé most recent ad of the association attracted more attention than any of ithe others: “Have you only a broad and milk acquaintance with your gro- cer?” it asked with some acerbity. “Is it fair to call the grocer before mealtime and ask him to deliver a loaf of bread and a pint of milk in a hurry? “The neighborhood grocer has no way of knowing whether some of his cus- | tomers ever eat anpthing but bread and milk, unless, perchance, they order a pound of sugar in addition. The ad discussed this condition and asserted that the customer loses more than the grocer through this sort’ of a tenuous business connection. % The association believes the campaign is getting results, and byses this belief not only on the increasing volume of business done by members, but the fact that customers discuss the various points brought up with their neighbor- hood grocers. The latter have co-ope- rated. to bring the ads to the attention of their trade in many instances by cut- ting the copy out of the daily paper and pasting it on their bread boxes in- side the store. Customers waiting for service invarlably eye the store and it has been difficult for them to escape the ad and the message it brought home. vs Boy’s- Violin Playing Draws Customers * As every one knows, Greenwich Vil- Seveny-five thousand business men ernment after March 4, fullest 1921. and freest discus- It is a} time for the Stockholders of the Grand Trunk lage, located in the lower part of the and others have -been invited to attend | metropolis, is supposed to house the the fourth annual community confer-| literary and art “bugs.” ence, t@ be opened at Columbus today. On Eighth street, just off Sixth ave- five, “there is a quaint little “ruching, sion of issues and eandiadies ana fér{ way system miect fn London today pinking and pleating shop,” run by Her. the most unselfish and efféctive party effort. ~- 0 Bryan’s pull may be unaccountable, but it’s surprisingly strong. 0 Democratic | Besides the donkey, the party still has Bryan, Clark and Me- _ Adoo, 0 A Presidential election will add some-| | tribulations of the year,} what to the but there is no reason why a Presi- dentiat election should seriously under-) mine business or cause values to. top- ple. The Bolshevist spectre has been n where it thrown into the belongs, and with the turning back of the government into the Hands of the there will be commercial and industrial stimulation. 0- pease ‘ws to, ratify the agreement between the Canadian Goyernmen and the company for the acquisition of the system, The Nationil Society for Vocational Education and the Vocational Educa- tion Association of the Middle West will | open a joint convention at Chicago to- day, ger, convi draft, which was docketea for the Cir- cuit art of Appeals at Chicago today, has been postponed until next month. j After a lapse Of several years because of the war German opera is to be restored to the repertoire of the Metro- politan Opera Company of New York with a matinee performance of Parsifal | today. An Unofficial state convention of the Republicans of New York will assemble in New York City today to select a slitte -of- four delegates-at-large to be recommended for election in the primar- ies, It is expected’that the slate will be made up’ @& Elihu Root, William Boyce Thompsdm- find Scnutors Wads- worth und Calder. > | Today's Anniversaries | In the Day’s Ne | Robert Underwood Johnson, who is expected 10 suéceed Thomas Nelson » us United States ambassador to . like hi ‘shor, a man of For m y rs he was editor zines and he has also which has found a steady sale and much popularity, Aside from his pure- v literary activities, Mr, Johngon has found time to originate or assist in numerous éfforts to athieve fine public ends, 1 the first secretary of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a forceful figure in the movement to bring about a system of international written verse Madrid, September 27, 1919. 1846—J, 1, Henderson was inaugu- rated first stiite governor of Texas, 1855—Lord Palmerston orgunized his of one of the leading Americag maga. O'st cabinct'as prime minister of Eng- land. 1895—The Khedive of Egypt signed a his favorite marriage contract with slaye, 1917—United States chase of the Danish West Indits, ' ster was allowed to take up the study Hearing of the appeal of Victor Ber- : 4 cted of Interfering with the | Finally, when the 1Jad’s talent was ee | 1843—Adelina Patti, for many years the world’s greatest singer, born in Died at her home in Wales, house’ of repre- sentatives passed a bill carrying out the provisions of the treaty for the pur man Kramer and his wife, Minnie, It is quite 2 pretentious. shop and for | many yeurs has attended to the vil- lage’s satorial wants, to say nothing of the many visitors. The Kramers lwve one child, a boy, and true to the atmo- sphere of Greenwich Village, the young- of the violin, verified by several famous teachers, Sammy was allowed to play when cus- tomers entered the shop, He played well and his youth added to the attrac- tion. It was good practice in the mea while and the customers appeared to en- | Joy it greatly. | What has been the result? People come from miles around to trade at the shop and to ‘hear the child play on his violin, They may buy ruch- ing and pinking, but music helps close the sale. The little shop has become famous because of this innovation, It is one of the sights of Greenwich Village —— | | RAISING ARUMPUS? Siean’s Liniment, kept handy, takes the fight out of them LOSHING around in the wet and S then—the dread Sloa: e theumatic twinge! But not for long when as ii iment is kept handy. @ by this old family friend rubbing and helps drive 'em away! And how cleanly, too— no muss, no bother, no stained ekin or clogged Pores. Ee Sear ‘limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are prom; 'te- lieved. Keep a bottle “andy. alf the time. Get one today if you've run out of Sloan’s Liniment. gists —35c., 70c., $1.40, ok pbcere tifee greek Med eves and mae | RHEUMATIC PAINS * | ies it % Selling garden hose and screen doors in winter and sleds in summer’ would appear to be out of all proportion to but that doesn’t prevent J. G: Es- monde, 4 PHMAadélpiita’ hardware dealer from. doing it: 3 Of course, there's an dental €le- mént, and it doesn’t b mn every day in the year, but nevertheless, Esmonde believes in being) prepared for emiér- gencies, That’s the reason he keeps a large quantity of garden hose on the floor of his store throughout the winter when snow shovels are being laborious- ly pushed across garden walks. As Es- monde says: “Of course, it doés look strange, but gardén hose happens to be one of my biggest sellers these near-zero days; when most dealers have their stock packed away for the warm weéather. There are many building operations going on now ard contractors use a great quantity of garden hose to at- tach to the fireplugs and then cafry the line for hundreds of feet to their mor: tar boxes. | It déesn’t always happen that these “men remember to disconnect the hose at night, so that when the workmen arrive on the job in the morning the water in the hose has been frozen stiff. The lesser of two evils, considering the present rate of pay for workmen; would | make it cheaper to buy 1,000 fect of hose than to have the men wait while tne thawing is accomplished, That's the | main reason for my having so much hose on hand. The cohtractors know tney can always buy it here, and, being moi accessible than their supply places in town, I corner most of the_ trade, | “But selling things at other times of the year when it’s hardly customary for them to be sold isn’t unusual with my store. For instance, thé summer of a couple of years 4go was said to have been the hottest on record, Still I sold a sled, and it wash’t ta be shipped to the Eskimos, either, It was to be pre- sented to a boy just graduating from school, tind I belleye it was class ddy. | “Of course ,there’s a good deal of the accidental in these gales, but that they can be made in such off-times is proof that it pays to haye a full stock at all times.” / . Local Testimonials Valuable in Selling Furnaces : The Ernst Hardware Company of Seattle carried a heavy line of furnaces, ‘ but there was such strong competition that sales did not come as fast as they should. The situation was investigated and certain suspicions were verified. People were confused by a two-wide choice in the open market, National ad- vertising mediums confronted them with many heating equipments. They put off deciding, : i] Using single column space, the Ernst _ Dangerous 6 Use Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caus- cd by the stopped-nup air passages, and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs ‘become affected, and thew dreaded consumption js on your small. to you.’ YOUR CATARRH MAY | LEAD TO CONSUMPTION path, taught you that the disease can+ not be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jeHies and other focal applications. factory reme: cause it goes Get a bottle today, begin the only logical treatment that. gives rea results. write Medical Directory 47 Swift ) Laboratozy, Atlante, Ge, This Choice Nebraska __ Ranch Comprising 12,740 acres, 8,780 acres deeded and 3,960 acres leased ; will take care of 1,000 head of cattle the year round; 18 miles from thriving town on the Chicago & North Western R. R. We can give you a complete prospectus with price, which is yours for the asking, We have a large list of Nebraska ranches, large and Send us your address and a copy will be mailed pees eee te fee obeeastng "We would It was thé old r iclieme, jueht ‘up to thé minute ‘and: miade}pinition and brought ‘up to. th ; s hibition: an intensely pérsonal, names. § ‘Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing ¢lsé but kidney t/ouble, or the résult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms OF kidney trouble. : Don’t dolay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phiysiclan’s pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, miaiy be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions. Get, a medium or large ae bottle im- fately from any drug store. erowaver, if you wish first to test ttils great preparation send ten cents to Dr.Kilmer*& Co., Binghamton, N. ¥,, fof a sample bottle: When’ writing he suré aud mention the Casper Daily Tribune—Ady. 2 ———>+—_—__ In China the doctor 1s pata monthly so long as one keeps well, and the pay is stopped when one is ill, ~ REMEMBER— When you're oan you ¢an afford Insurance poor When’ you're sick you can’t be without it “Absolute,Protection” R. T. 00. “Service that Counts” 111 E. 2nd St. Phone370 ————— 770 6iT (BF United Press.) WASHINGTON (By Mail—Visions of rtheY Ticreased) prices in coffee faces i Publie followihg the statement that it to. any one | coffee imports in 1919 doubled In value Thanks) for | ay compared, with 1918, tho there, was ‘but a slight increase in. quantity. A blighted ¢offee crop in Brazil, pro- renuous coffee advel paign are blamed for the tising jump, which will have. every arian gs According to depa figures 1,239,582,102 P were imported by the || a vost of $239,400,798. - than double what was 915,288,752 pounds inmported 4 . 1918, 998,516,598 pou! ~ r lat a cost of $92,529,306. snarls Pricés ate still rising, jatest monthly, statistles. Pa October u 108 million pounds were cost of $25,321,726. showed coffee imported. amounted *. 102. million pounds, valued at $24,445,458. IN OUR NEW HOME We pay highest cash price for Best Quality Hay 0O000000000000006 Furs, Hides and Pelts @ and Grain for Sale Call and see us before trading elsewhere Wool Warehouse Assn. Néarly New 5-Passénger Moon Automobile—At Great Sacrifice. You Must See It to Appreciate It. Phone 908. or Call 165 South Ash. Phone or Cali Between 6 and 9 Tonight or 10 and 4 Tomorrow. ‘ Casper Busine REREERE KEE ACCOUNTANTS PURER SSS Selatan be KH REGISTRY COR- Ch esate NO ORATION Auditors and Accountants bout making out your In- come ax report. Phone’ 660. « 211 Ol Exchange) Bldg. J. A. LIKELY TANT cg ee Your own experience has S. S. S. has proven a most satis- a for Catarrh be~ jirect to its source. ‘or free medical advice Notary Public, loom 3, Over Golden Rule. ue Phone 595, ARCHITECTS ‘ gine | & GooDRICH: : | Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo | GARBUTT 4 wHIDNHR } 8 ON Rese ee BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER ————$— a r 8 TRANSFER & STORAGE Moving a CH Z 5 “pn. 3, H. JERFROY DR. aRh Potala JEFFREY Thenter "Bide. iter Bt, aitice Phone 706. Re a DR. B,G. HAHN Di. MDNA MAHN Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. ju » To! 5. | Office 423 Phones: Hes, 1235 M. HARNED: { Carpenters & Contractors |. Cor. Lambert and Washington, North Casper. MB FIGURE WITH YOU ON BR HOME OK BUSINESS 4LOUK PHT CLAUDIN G ' i t General Or ' Phone 767M 1 B00 U, 8. Bi P, O, Box 1146 CLOTHES CLEANENS Directory sii oo and Professional DOCTORS DR. LN. FROST , Rooms: 204-206 wiht! notion DENTISTS . | DR. Motor Repairing, Arnel 496; Blectrleal Siting. ing. prs f : t [ Bate end. ts, J call, Suites 14-15-11 See. MICHADL Ww. FURCKL: Attorney-atebgeree Suite 316 Oit Wxchange Casper, Wyo Fo el t 4+. DONOHUE : Pl PoNgaUR ‘ ' | | heating a “ if aac Le ft || Uakop—aao ee gmay @ Pr eataien | All dru ————s Bed breath, colorless lips, sullow %] cheeks give a girl little hance for “a ’ Rocky Moutahi, Pet and sce how popu- lyr _you get, Stith 'Purter.—Adv, “THE POINT Center, Linden and Hullroad Sts. ‘Motto. handy 1 oral LAMA VIL Le | ipel VICE CLMANBHA } pipe! copyright. He originuted the memorial “ . 17 ik, wane eevee Nepeare By Re ofan to Keas and Shalley in Rome and start: nian"—Don't give up, try Hollister’s irmaiment Cleaning, Pressing, Kemodeling , | | 'S ed the movement which resulted in the , ' ‘ 130 W, Firat. (Mobiure % establishment of the national park eys- i Bi tem of the United Stites, lore recent- ¢y, Mr, Johngon Jed the campaign among American authors to send imbuylaticts to Italy during the war, i ae r The Victory circle of the Methodist church Will Bive a Washington _tey. Friday afternoon in the ehurch parlore from 2:30 to 5:30. Everyone baby os Se 18-21 YESTERDAY is gone, TOMORROW may never come for you: INSURE TODAY with THE CAPITOL LIFE C.R. McGREW General Agent © Phone 153 “Service” Our e 4 Phystclaa on | Bpeotal attention givev to ot voce and chi wher mise. | {| orties Phone cM Wes. Poone 748, Phone 66 —,| KEEN KUTTER BUTCHER KNIVES OF BEST -... QUALITY | Like all Tools bearing the KEEN KUTTER Trade Mark.ere made of best quality steel. obtainable for the afticle. : P In these, only the highest grade crucible Butcher Puig eee is used. t , ery knife is uniformly tempered, carefully ground ighly polished and inspected. Every one guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or monéy refunded. We realize this is a liberal guaran- tee, but knowing the quality of these as we do are will- ing to “Back them uy.” Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 : Second and Wolcott Branch Realty Co. iris Theatre Building ., . Casper, Wyoming Z G. S, BAWDEN, MM, Practice limited to arty ge of th oe tee ract i pee - - i Pliones: Office st; fou ha. 7M. , i = t Hour. Hospital at >. , a ae w 6 p, mi 7 bm. to ; MARSHALL Phyetelay and tu Shetd 0) te ‘Siseusen’ of Fworaen an ed Sd —=39 | The CASPER PRIVATE HOB! AQ. 0 ft ha ee RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES: . Phone 62. Office and Yord: First and Center te and sharpened, my