Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 8

* khortagé is. over, possibly for the period) Sees e+ Poorer Se Asem oe . atrone co!’ fation ‘offices: Ol Eachance SuaNRSS FRLRPHOWR crt ey ee AY, President ‘ani B. Si ake te Busin DAILY....Advertisi: B. BVANS. . A@vertixing “ex: David’. Ben" oa -«_ York Cit Pricuen, King & 1720-23 Stegen ti wd Copies of the Dally ‘Tribune ‘are file in the New York ana Chicago of- ficer and visitors are welcome. , SUMSE ‘10N RATES. By Carrier One Year Six Mont! Three Months One Month Per Copy . Fit editions and 72 pages in> the Sunday}, ), 3,00) editions; allowing the op F. +. 1,50|/ newspapers to devote ‘thosé pages to whatever matter they pleased—want'ad- 0 subscripts for tess period than three month ent All suber puny must be paid in ad~ vance and The Daily Tribune will not, insure ‘delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bure: f£ Circulations (A. B, c. ihe Ths Associated’ Press in aaa o-Apsoc! entitled to the Use for republication of all news credited fn this paper and also herein. the local newe publish: nid NOTICE Do_ not ve your subsceiption The Casper Daily Tribune or. 4 Pend to any solicitor who prom! to 2 premium or a chance in any contest, oF pay any money to "y tay. pes fy: 10t- pune, signed by the Cireulatio; Boric them to tt su and collect. money for same. al authority. to limit the: size .of papers: except. in so far ag they Are) carried thru the mails. doubtedly could refuse to accept news- or what not, but restricting the papers consumption of print paper consider: ably and relieye the stress on smaller ly | papers thruout the country. of pages. al! over the country, and whert there is pene win ge i he ateng De ae eT 2 on | owed: for their daily newspaper. « Congress “shoul have no conatitition- But the postoffice | department -un- of. the | yertisements, display advertisements; news articles, pictures, specia! articles to a given number of pages. This would , undoubtedly reduce’ the But if it did not sufficiently relieve the situation then Congress could pro- ceed Jater further to limit the number When we hear of papers suspending | possibly a railroad strike coming on and the transportation of everything, including. excess paper, will be:difficult | there ig no reason why Congress should not take the situation boldly in hand z and proceed yery fairly, but very firmly, <i THE: NEW SECRETARY OF STATE If anything was’ needed ‘to ‘yut* the eternal andleverlasting Kibosh on’ Dom: oeratic. harmony President {Wilson “has supplied that need by the appointinen of Hainbridge Colby ..ab’. deerttary dt state., i none ¥; Mx Colby, while a supporter of ‘the Wilson administration, is ‘progressive Republican, “a bosom friend of/the late Theodore Roosevelt, ganigers of the Bull appointment of Mr. Colby. has created @ gréater sengatipn, if thit Were possi: ble, than the resignation off Secretary and oné ofthe or Moose party. The Tansing. It proves that Mr. Wilson is making Uap. of his “single-track” mind without consulting the party leaders, and that the one-man goyernment will conthiue for at least another yedr: Without previous experience in diplo- Matic affairs, it is to be inferred that}! Mr. Colby'’s mind 4s sufficiertly, pliablg to trail along behind. that of his chief, who; wishes to shape his own foreign Policy without the Mere secretary of state. ' ——a THE NEWS PRINT SITUATION interference of a The the ‘H thoroly the news print situation that, by re- following \ signed editorial {rom rst papers so covers Guest; we reproduce it in full: The smaller papers thruout the jcpun- try hre in dire distress because of the seareity of print paper and the high priess that are charged ‘them for such print paper ax they cah gut These smaller papers, ard calling up: on congress, and congress js under obll: gation 10 these smaller papers and. to they. clientele to. consider. their case carefully and to act judiciously but posi- tively, fn thei behalt! 4 The large papers: in have,'to a certain, extent ficulHies as the small wers thruout the wntry. But tho large metropoli- tani Hewspapers have the resources to} eyercome these difficulties and to get paper at whatever price may be asked, Unfortunately, it may be said of most of these large metropolitan newspapers that they are in no way concerned at the difficulties of -theiy smaller cou try bréthren, and@ that they go ahead recklessly using all the print paper they Want,’ and very much more :than they need. without regard to’ the hardships the: big) eities the same dif- which their course imposes upon the smalier papers thruout the country. The Hearst papers are, of course, the largest publishing institution in the country and use, because of thelf num: ber dnd, because of their dominant ¢ culation, a great deal of print paper. But the Hearst papers have been very conservative ‘in the use of this paper. They; have drastically reduced tho size of twit daily issues and of their Sun- @ay isspes, even when their metropoli- tah competitors were recklessly using all te paper they could get their hands on. || It Ae ‘not just and fair, then, to the! eountry papers ‘to buve certain -metro-! politan ‘dailies reckless in the, use of to SOLVE it, Say t Both Fad Fe ys That | money for a similar action against, Lady mons.”" view, “Lo! fall together, neither is qualified to sit in either. were born out of the kingdom, not of English parents, and their ability or pends on whether the naturalidation the kingdom or dominions, ;pealed the clause in, the act of settle- WILLIAM RANDOLPH WEARST. ENGLISH PAPER NOT-SOSUREIT FAVORSASTORS { "Lord*Astor Have No. Right. to Hold Office { in Parliament, .. | lated, Press.) i Mail)—If Lord Astor‘ | (By LONDON (By is sincere in his desire to, M@ hiniseif |Campaign. The labor leaders, who were of his peerage, says the current Satur. ll patriotic Americans, were enthusi;) | day Review, let him find the bagatend | @tie in their support.of the Legion's: of’ 4,000 or 5,000 pounds ‘to pay’ the ex} penses of an informer who shajl sue him t for penalties for voting illegally in the house of lords. Or, as the peers very seldom vote, let Lord Astor put up the Astor. for_yoting in the. hotise of com: | continues the Saturday’ Re- rd and Lady Astor stand or Hither they ware both qualified ‘to sit in both houses, ‘or Both “Fo! disability, tobe peer and “peeress' “de. act of-1870 did or did not pepeal the dis- | abling section in the act of settlement. passed in the reign. of William 11, which says that.no person born out of exeept of English ‘parents, can sit in either house | of’ parliament, or In, the privy counctt. } “In the Speyer-Cassel case, five | Judges decided: that the act of 1870) re- ment; but Lord Astor can afford toy carry the case to the house of lords, “If Lord Astor can get the houye of Lords to decide that the act of 1870 did not repeal the disabling clause ‘in the act of settlement, then he and his/ wife will be free as alr; their titles and | privileges. will automatically falk from} them, and restore them to thelr primi tive American simplicity. Only, they} will have to get a new act to enable ere is Indeed another reason why we think that Lady Astor cannot sit in the house of commons. She is a peer- news" |! | ing the cause of good cintizenship and . | their work. 2 of com + soya, ty wit $n the lalues: ak Comane, t whise: overmanawen| by deerciky ar Ge sent out at short intervals to the va-| rious.posts, suggests that ‘‘in all cases | the ‘co‘operation of existing patriotic! bodies ‘should be sought, particularly’ city; ‘and town officials, churches, G. A:sRy posts, 8. W. V. posts, S. of -Y. CampS. and their auxiliaries, chambers ‘of Gommerte and boards of trade, The} Elks, Masons, Knights of Columbus and ‘simijar fraternal organizations; whose Patriotic standing is above reproach or question. will co-operate in the, work,"’ ‘ot ‘The activg co-operation of orgufized: labor is intaluable and) where the aims and the plans of the American Legion in promoting Americanism are explained to the representatives of Ja- bor, not only’ has their support been secured but a better understanding of each other has resulted among ‘members of the two organizations, found that they were working in tire accord. As National Commander,” D'Olier stated: “Many of our most loyal members are members of 01 ic, ed labor, and it is our hope that we) May be able to convince every, ex-ser'. ‘vice man who is a rfember of organized jJabor that our purposes are the sameé as loyal citizens and that. every ex. servicejman in organ: labor will join tne American Legion.” * The Chas, Henry Post No, 29, New Brunswick, N. J., secured the active ¢o-) operation. of ‘the local unions of the American Federation 6f Labor in the Americanism program which has been worked out by that post. _Members of the Post Americanism committee first ‘explained in detail to. the pditor of the, labor paper what their aims and plans were, They asked his help in wane? he not only publicly gave his editorial) Support but offered space ih his paper for. such ‘publicity they wished for Members of the committee also went to the heads of various unions and explained their aims and plans of plans; and at one of tha early meetin of all the Jabor unions, the committee is to be’ present and ‘outline the Ameri- canism work for which they wish (6 obtain the assistante of the unions. 3. Silver Bow Post’ No. 1, of Bude the. Ne ak had Fe tok leve such conditions it was'not being pomaybramaiis hy expended to.that end. Mr. Johnson ex-)"'". hibited a “room 88 not p ten feet sq e Chicago Marine hospital,” which | d was used as a vovational t; Work room for.con- valescents, “tho” it” would be crowded if three mieti Were in there at> one time.” a") COLORADG LABOR AIDS ‘An honorable ‘discharge looks — the Same as @ union. card to the Colorado $100 a month from v earns whatever he.can besides. Henry Bitter is one veteran in the United States forces’ Aye Bharath nite a double total permanent’ sal . aight of Hoth eyes. He was a drig salesman } before the war. So ho has fitted up a case of drugs which are household re- medies for emergency use. “He and his }} brother travel together making record {ff Ul) Btate Federation’ of Labor, which ie be- . 016." targely because what they. sell something people want and because — \Henry Bitter can give’ intelligént ex- )lanation of. the use of his drugs. ) C pasar aso so ancy CASPER SAILOR TO'HELP BRING | — the former serviceman together. a letter to the gov committee for the relict of disc men, President G. C. Bulger, of the state federation, wrote that his organization, “stands ready, and willing at'all times to lend, assistance to the returned service man, Whether he be union or non-union.” Lebel i world wir er. "4 ‘an from’ the \War Insurance rai Arthtr Hawks, who is now Uy ge at reali and how. much ‘from the Federal} on the Bayridge, receiving ship off Board for Vorational Education. ~ Maes sriiee: fp his Honore, First, of all, the Federal board plajn-; M, Hawks, 629 Kast Second, ly states tha! the, disabled veteran re. to sail fot #: German port ceives; nO money from :the board: un. :to bring. nent disability is rated a8 100 per-cent. ‘The compensation; for such disability ig $100 a month, according to the ipro- vasions of the Sweet bill, which became a law on December 24, 1019, $100 is the compensation for a man without dependents) | A) man with dependents receives -moré. in proportion. to, the numbér of’ his’ dependents. } ‘What 1s’ considered 4 total perma- nent “disability? , Any of the following ; pout making gut your In- ‘come Tax report. Fione® uo. 411 ON Exchange Bldg. eee at \ puBLIE ACCOUNTANT . ‘combinations of Wisabilities; “Lossof both feet. “Loss ‘of ‘both Hands, Loss of, the sight of both eyes. Loss of: one ‘foot and one band. * Loss fone foot and the sight of due Rye. «4, & Loss of one’ hand and the sight of ‘ are or permanent disability’, <ANCOMB. TAX Mauses. : * low whethér a man Is to ‘con- Montana, has passed. a resolution. at vooating & course of training in the pub= lic sthools in the teachings of true Americanism, | The Americanism com: mittee“ of. the \.Legion, met” with the Educational commiltee of the school board to perfect plans for this work, and the school board has ordered: that. ten minutes be devoted each day to the singing of patriotic songs and the teaching of Ameriqan principles’ of gov- ernment, The Massachusetts S{ate Américan- igm committee has sept. to*the 600 or! More schools, colleges and other institu: | ons of learning in (be state,a queation- teachers, was ta and inquiring what ‘histo! ht in the schools and whether sory. The ‘Massachusetts’ | committee Ne schools on Washington's birthday. $200,000 HALL FOR LEGION Citizens of Vern It. Glick Post, of Chillicothe, Mo.; are k of a move ment to erect a:$200,000 convention halt in that town, in-return for Which, the Pont is to have pet et Downers, Grove, Ill, may ‘be some- cago to the east, but its women are ‘ess, which is a ‘legal status; sharing the privileges. and disabilities of her. hus- band.” pasa a vee Na, ¢. We Mill, |who has been connected with the Smith-Turner drug stone since it was opened Iast August, left today with Iris family for Pueblo, Colo., where lhe will enter. into” partnership’ with Bert’S. Hill in a music store which will be known a% “The Musi¢ Shop.” © Mr. .! Hill, who “has been in Pueblo for some me, was formerly connected with the Richter ‘musie store here. Bothymen have a large ‘circle of friends in Cas- per who will wish them success in their new business. —_— IS IT A FACT? —or are you kidding your- self, ; Is 50. percent of value enough insurance to carry on life, time or property? ABSOLUTE PROTECTION! R. T. KEMP CO. Service That Counts “Don't cut a your moxe: to 4) print: paper and tf ‘isnot even fair to those metropolitan ‘dailies who arc con vervative in the use of print paper and anxiqus to impose unnecessary difticul ties Oh'smaller papers to have no re strictiogs uppn these “Coal Oil: John- nies’ of journalism who are burning up paper without reason and, for that, mut: | ter withent rewntt: 4 ‘The “iearst: papers, therefore, advise ae 1g 2. “smmmittes dealing with, this jubject to procved boldly’ to, put, seme rrorer limitation upon the sir: of mewspaper until, this print !'paper of oni} yeur. ai ‘ Co Zot course, squid. proceed cautiously, so as not) to fijure any newspaper, Lut it can rest what some | metropolitan, 105 W. Fortioth St. NEW YORK CITY |, Oil. Mining, Development and Financing py your ear, You've got to have all kindy use. It's ne fun to get cought 2 collapsible “bit none te Bood fot the | HOUMES HA) iown-—aud ‘his, prices are sin, The ne is complete standards of quality, ARE Mead. ‘fhe ‘Tribune! Want Ads : ADVICE TO AUTOISTS—BY HOLMES becuuse you havecy) good uutomobile with, Cour) wheels, x. motor and 4 steering wheel, that il’s all you need to get fal efficiency from lan Who. runs ‘an ‘auto. kegping with highest grude- muterlals, in assorunents of. sizes, vorloties ‘aud usegblo | An antifrerzing mixture) for your radiator thet potitively works: Mix equal parts of glyyering and alcohol, “When fifteen degrees above 4sro, use ‘T part of this mixture to Aiparts of water and ingreage the uixture sightly intone arab of Gye’ degrees temperature. ae {].. U1 East Secmd)., Phone 370 ipite our fact Don't “think: that of Auto Acctssories for emergency on 2 lonely read without a extra spark plug, & nut, w valve spring, a wrench, an extra. tube or even | Ry tckel whemsyour raditor runs dry. 4 out rétlpble ‘tb esupniiid $5 narje asking the Go-cperation of the)|tln, In that case @ part the study of civics was made compul-!& has ‘also arranged for qualified speakers |s3 from the Legion to addréss the pub-1g manent quarters of the building. rent fre j sidergdx50-per cent disabled or 15 per} nt disabled-is a matter of jal: determination in) hig jeidividyal / ease. Every man who has had, tuberculosis {s° considered at least 25 per cent dis: ‘abled for. years.: Auman with @ dou- ble total hermanent disability receives $200 a month’ according to. .the; pro- Visions of’ the Sweet bill. ‘For ingtance, @ man awha- has - lost: both anda. and both feet ‘or both eyes and a foot and @ héand,: receives $200 a month, ‘The compensation is paid by. the War Risk’ insurance bureau ‘unless the man is receiving vocational training under the Federal Board for yocation ¢duca- Keep What | You Get DID YOU EVER NOTICE how hard some men week to build up a good business—to make money—but fort they put forth to keep it? CE EES im eben 8 ~~ “Attorney “et teas 3 Suite 316 Oi) Exohange- Bulk Cusper, Wyo Phone Chiroyra: re Suite 2, Tuwnsend Bide, ffice 423 Phones Res. beat at i tora COMPANY | ie is Take a look at yan or not it i con hahah aoa iste iimpracuae cela " a sen eae ne 1 Lr Me » SUUK BU, earory | If we can help you work cut some of your problems or a plan to make your business a greater money-maker we. will appreciate the opportunity. to serve you. isis The Casper National Bank =~ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $190,000.00.