Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 2

Issued every evening exon. Sundae at Casper, Natrona county, YOu 1. Cation ‘offices: Ol] Exchange Building BUSINESS TELEPHONE. ....... 2.0515 Wnterea at Casper (Wyoming) Postot- ice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER “HR ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. EB. HANWAY, President and Editor) BHARL £. HANWAY, Business Manager THOS. DAILY Advertising Manager R RK. EVANS. City BA" ae 5. E. GRIFFT oclute * cer — Advertising “ercsnenratives Devid J. Rar sil, 34) Fifth Ave, } Lw York City. Pricaen. King & Prudden, 1720-28 Stegen Bidg., Chi , TIL. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fice and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier One Year . Six Months 3.90 Thres Monthy . -« 196 One Month +65 Per Cepy . 05 One Year . Six Months . Three Months 5 No subscription by mail accepted for les& period than three months. All subscriptions must be pala In ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will no! insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Pa ea celtics Member of Audit Burena of Circulations (A B.C.) Member of the Axsociatea Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news Credited in pixie paper and also the local news published herein. i NOTICE Seale Do_not give your subsce!ption for The Casper Datly Tribune or any 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 strangers, un'ess they ean show a iet- ter from’ The Casper Daily Tribune,/inated by the condition of his health|interest of a coffimon whole. signed by the Circulation Manager, an-! thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. ES etree HIGHJACKING Prohibition has its compensations as well as its drawbacks. Aside Trom fur- nishing employment to an army of commissioners, inspectors and other of- Ticials charged with enforcement y it has created new occupations trades heretofore unknown. For] e there is the festive highjack-| » have haa the sneak-thief, the the porch-climber .and other} gentry with us always, bat. the highjacker is a new “and distinct spe-| cles. He is in no sense a regular th He does not make thievery his busines: and sole burglar, occpuation. abroad accumulating miscellaneous things of value with which he can get away with reasonable safety to him- self. He is a specialist. one thing. key. He takes but takes wh 5) Specifically he Sometimes he takes only then again he takes He would likely be offer if you ‘called him a criminal. a tle, all there is in sight. jed member of a more or less respectable profession, And since his business is to prey upon contraband goods she is lic record were pointed to with pride. ‘president of the United States? 0.1K. F. da tey a Doane] nate the im Our lak service to the community in which he tor Harding was considered the more|®™stence ofa God, and mo president | Bible conference ever held in the south |nate ‘loose. Our lakes and streams doing a public good and a righteous operates. Persons of ‘gocial prominence the country over have embraced this new js poor. His support and backing does | affiliated with any church, but it is held \that each believed in God. profession; much to the surprise and often to the chagrin of thefr friends and associates. It is viewed as aft occupation that at no time can gain wide ‘popularity while the field of op- eration is constantly narrowing. The exploited, the victims, the suf- ferers from highjacking are low condemnation. They view with alarm the sudden growth of the profession. They sce with indignation the dwind- ling of private. stocks carefully con- served against the day of snake dite, the visit of a boyhood friend from the old home town, an epidemic of colic! in ‘the family and the . thousand ‘and one other ilts that bourbon alone can alleviate. Many a man has grown permanently peevish and many an angelic temper rained’ entirely by the practice of the profession. timent is growing that the highjacer’s status should be determined | While the campaign is yet in its und defined. His social position fixed} infancy and anyone of the worthy can-; and regulation of his business be en-) didates may » chosen at the Chicago forced if found desirable. If loft to rum at large, undestricted Of Senater. Harding for the great of-| highjecking will become a pest like Bol- brilliant sh rs) of! chore. ‘ken what will yeu do? simple pre-war life of sainty, happiness, rust end when it was fixed so that thieves anf the Democratic party could Trot. break ghrit and steal, wit Es WITH STRING ATTACHED William Jennings Bryan’ has almost but not quite determined: not to be a candidate for the Democratic pomina- |ton for President before the San Fran- ,clsco cenvention. He says ‘hes really |does not care for the honor, but he jbelieves in the citizen responding tp jhe call to duty in peace as the sol- Wier responds in time of war. He wants to be a member of the con- )vention, from Nebraskan to help the Progressive Democrats kegp the old ship afloat #nd prevent Governor Bd- wards and others from storing the hold | full of booze. In aM probability Bryan wl be in the convention and that implies that hey will have a lot to say and will be listened to, for he still_has a large fol- lowing in his party. The candidate as |well as the platform must meet ¢he)@ll things iand meaiures of @evelop-| } Bryan approval and the unit rule that jhas heretofore governed in Democratic conventions, fixes it so that the wily old Commoner can get away with R. What Bryan will do js one of the; dustrial and financial with the agricul-|surn postage. Write your question |few interesting features of the conven- | ton. and his party influence more or less ken. What scene will be staged be- n the Wilson heirs, McAdoo, Hoo- nd@ Palmer and@ the Peerless ring! ter only awaits the rising of the curtain in Frisco. It may be tame and flat and again | m: it may take @ spectacular turn. You never can tell where Bryan is con- cerned. In any event this is not the year for the Democratic party to slide thru.) The slidmg is particularly rough. It is_the When ‘that party renders | some acc nting of its stewardship and jheavens, what a sofry showing It wil| make. iodad cate apap uncabes HARDING OF OHIO the Republican side, the | eyes of the country are turning more} and more towards Ohio and her bril- lant son, Warren G. Harding. In ‘the first place the country Jong since dis-; covered the greatness of Senator Hard- ing. Tt recognized his geographical sit-| uation in normal Republican and ination on a lican ‘West. territory known as the Middle! His life’s history and his pub- They ‘were perfact. He is! Tn fact he| ideal ‘his candidacy appeared. by ne means a rich man. not come from the great Interests of ;the country, but ather from the peo- ple. It is somewhat the same situa- ‘tion that @eveloped ‘the McKinley can- didacy in 1896. The country at that time was in a woeful state industrial ly. MeKiniey, alone of all the great Mimen of the period seemed best fitted|a maximum of speed in operating the| jto bring prosperity to a distressed peo- ‘ple. So today, the need of a big, broad, ‘honest and wise statesman, of the high: ‘er and McKinley type appeals to the |people who hunger to be led back to order out of chaos. From whatever angle Senator Hard- jing is viewed, he measures up to re- jquired standards as fitted to restore | America to the Americans, To revive jan interest’ in and respect for tha greatest of human documents, the con- stitution of our country. Atl classes, all interests have the utmost’ confi- ‘dence in Senator Harding. |eonvention in June, the qualifications fice of President stand out as promi ‘The “Liquid Wax” Polish that is easiest to tee. It givesa : the leather soft and pliable. Prevents cracking. Economical—just a little on the dauber inceded. - A Dauber in Each ‘Carton—No Paste Required res, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops... S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc. New York ine and keeps Sold by Grocers, Shoe Sto: “Also Manufacturers of shevism, jazz or shimmy de Terpsl- Dowt you sometimes Jeng for the! contentment, freedom trem moth ani) t, Wows of Spanish War veterans “with Wite and Jet-Oil Paste (nengly and wil dear es close Berutiny js any man in the lst. it 1 wot Our purpose to disparage the abilittes ana @laims of any Presidential | candidate. It is mather our purpose to) |call public attention to the merits of all of them. For any man qualified |to be considered “a ‘candidate on the | Republican: {ticket for the office of | Expaiaant is guarantee of his great- j nese and his worth. Whichever candifate the party se-) lgets, let us hope for the country’s sake will be overwhelmingly elected and res- cue the land from the clutches of an incompetent Democratic party. @ In the entire process of President |making Keep an eye upon Senator Hard- ing of Ohio, x PUM AA, THE WYOMING MEMBER | | | Frank Mondell has ceased) to be, ‘strictly speaking, a local state insti- }tution. Wis long service in Congress, ‘nis Important and painstaking labors |in bebalf of his country have tong since | been necegnized thruout ‘the nation. The West has, known ‘him for years. They early learned to Took ‘to him in ‘all jand and _itrigation matters. In |ment. ‘The Bast was slower te awaken. |It took longer to prove to those people |that a strictly Western man /had the | verted mated ‘oneforty-ninth as great. y @. What rules should be followed in writing a scenario? L. W. K, A. Scenario writers are now required: merely to tell the story of the play and ‘mot to give the action Scene by sopne. ‘The detail is now ‘worked out at the! studio. The chief necessity is a _dra- matic story two, or three ‘thousand words long that is capable of being con- into pictures. The scenario ‘writer should see his story in a series of pictures and so Jit that it will call forth those pictu: in the mind ef-an- other.. ‘The : manuscript should, ot |course, be typewritten, 3 | @. What kind of ink ts used in |printing a newspaper? I. W. T. | A. The newspapers use indelible ink in order he publications may be preserved for reference in public and ‘private fibraries. (Any reader wan get the answer to any question by writing The | Dafy Tribune Information Bureau, |ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly {to information. The ‘Bureau cannot give a@vice on legal, medical, and fi- nancial matters. Tt does not attempt |to settle domestic troubles, nor to. uR- dertake exhaustive research on any Sub- ject. Give full name and address and breadth and vision to include ‘the ‘in- | tural and diversified production of Eas' i Wilson, as/a candidate, is elim-|and West, and serve them all in the/@irect to the inquirer.) Today they are talking Frank Mon-) jdelu for Vice-President; "Truly a de-| served trijute. He thas been outs beal| long, he has been so loyal and feth-) Tul.to our interests that we are Wath lto part’ with him, Our selfishness re- bels. But of his party. calls him and} the people insist upon having him, Wyo- ming will surrender and give him ja} vote in which he can take pride for| the’ remainder of his life. ——o- ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS Q. Is steam visibie? A. H.C. A. Actual steam is not visible. The! visible white vapor which is frequently | referred to as steam is in reality a col-| H | Q. Is it necessary to obtain a permit! to distill water? A, j A. The bureau of internal revenue} says that it 4s not necessary to obtain} a pérmit, but all machines used for dis- tilling water must be registered with the | coMector of internal revenue of the dis-| trict in which they are located. Special, blanks for this purpose are supplied el hin. the United States? F. H. A. They are St. Augustine, Fia., and} Santa Fe, N. M: “Q.. Hus an avowed agnostic ever been | No president has ever denied the ever refused to take the oath of office! ‘ending in “So help me God.” dents Jefferson and Lincoln were nah Prest- Q. Is ‘there any spetini reason for \the arrangement of tetters on a typo- jwriter?, 1L. i. M. A, The alphabet is arranged-on all Standard keyboard typewriters so as to jplace letters together which are most | ‘frequently combined in ‘words. This ar- | rangement ts thot to be such as to allow machine. ¥s there anything 1 Increase my height? 8. - fs possible to nerease your; height slightly but not materially by} taking systematic stretching exercises! jdaily. It would be wise to take such} jexercises under. the direction of 1 itrained physical instructor. | Q. veteran obtain a pension? A. “may do to w. I. M, The pension bureau says that an annual income of less than $250 may: ‘be pensioned regardless of the cause of, Meath if their husbands rendered ninéty days’ active service and were honor- jably discharged. : | Q.. Why are eggs given such promi- nence on Easter? J. K. C. A. The use of eggs at Waster is a custom. 6f great antiquity. "The ege was \ 4 ‘church, is 75 years old today. Can a widow of a Spanish War|" i) @ficlose two cents in stamps for re- lainly and briefly. All replies are sent In the Day’s News 1 eo Among the pioneers of the equal suf- ftrage movement whose early efforts ‘made possible the great victory now vir- tually won for the women of the United States, is Mrs. Marilla M. Ricker, who ltoday celebrates her 80th birthday anni- Versary. Like that other great suffrage leader, the late Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Ricker was born in New Hngland and began her career as a school teacher. Later she gave up her school work to study law and in 1882 began the prac- tice of that profession in Washington, D. ©. She was the first woman to be appointed a United States commissioner, and examiner in chancery and oneof the first to be admitted to practice in the supreme court of the United States. She was instrumental in opening the bar of New Hampshire to women jand at one time was a candidate for gover- lection of fine moisture particles which | nor of that State. er many years Mrs. At the present stage of developments! are formed by the-condensation of true |Ricket has been known ws /“the. prison- He does not 0) in the campaign for Presitential nom-|steam, ers’ friend,” on account of her practice of aiding friendiess prisoners. - <a A e | Teday’s Events | Centenary of the birth of William 5. Stevenson, governor of West Virginia, 1869-71. Dr. John W. Hamilton, noted bishop, He ap\/pivotal state. It took into account ‘bis; Q. What aré the two oldest towns in| and educator of the Methodist Bpiscopal |they ha@-pot been hunted for four years parently considers himself Une sporting influence in the large scope of Repub-| Despre The anniversary of the Birth of President Grover Cleveland will be com- memerated with a public “meeting in New York today. ‘* What is expected to be the greatest win pe opened in Atlanta today and continued to March 28. Robert Underwood Johnson, ‘the new ‘United ‘States ambassador \to Italy, is scheduled to sail today;to take up the duties of his post at Rome, The Democratic national and ‘state campaign in Kentuéky ‘is to ‘be opened at Lonisvilte tonight with a banquet at of: the national committee, will’ be the chief speaker. Pues © SST Ca — ~ — | CALENDAR OF SPORTS] — - a Wrestling: | Stwnislaus. Zbyszko vs: Jack Linow, at Chicago. awe Sat ela There is a shortage of celluloid but- ths, since Japan has refused to -¢: port camphor, ef which the celluloid ts. largely made. oO Rock Springs pure water 50 quarts for $7.50 at Whites’ Grocery. pele flr > 8 rate Baking a smaijer Joat enables the baker to make a. Jarger roll-—Greenville (8. ©) Piedmont. — Rar bal ust REWARD ill be to person or per- sons furnishing information lead- ing to recovery .of diamonds taken from the women's rest- jearly regarded as the symbol of Tesur- rection. It 4s probable that the ‘Chris- | a wer oa Shi ase uw tian Church edopted and consecrated | n cartier custom. The ‘ese is held ad room in the Iris. Theater Last Sat- SKI Hg 4K which Homer S. ‘Cummings, chairman | BIRDS. FORCED OUT OF NORTH’ BY BIG SNOWS (By. United Press) . | HARTFORD, Conn. (By Mail)—Deep snows and an unusually severe winter in the “Arctic regions are believed to have caused the migration to this state 6f thousands of birds seldom seen in this latitude. Last December the same phenomena was bbserved and noted in New Hamp- shire and Maine by John Burroughs, the ‘i ted naturalist and bird ‘student. at rador and predicted.a severe winter ‘to follow. ‘That he was right in his con-] “Gets Jt’ tention is now borne out here in Con- necticyt not only by the arrival of jthese strange birés, by weeks of zero weather and heavy snowstorms. The Arctic birds include varieties of) snow buntings, grosbeeks, shrikes and woodpeckers: : f Second Zone tras by/ Peace or Danish Control After March 15 raged (By Associated Press.) (By Maih.—Whether the second zone of Schleswig, as marked off by the peaoe conference, is to remain | funder German domination or revert to Denmark, was decided by a plebiscite on March 15. Dr. Adolh Koester, Germany's official representative ‘here in connection with the plebiscite, appears to be pessimistic ‘over tite outcome. The economic factors of the dhe says, so outweigh the real issue of national sentiment that a true expression of the voters cannot be obtained. Nevertheless, other Germans are put- ting erent stress upon these: economic cousiwerations. They argue that Ger- many Offers @ better market for Schles- wig tham does Denmark and that it also would provide a better source of sup- ply for Schleswig’s industrial and agri- cultural needs. Ships are Flensburg’s most important: “Danes - expect - ‘the second wone becomes Danish, the allies will return to Flensburg ship: owners the vessels they have had to. surrender. The Germans declare that, if Flensburg be added to Denmark, it will mean the ruin of its shipbuilding| industry owing to the high price for| coal in Denmark as compared,.te the cost for German coal. ‘One of the most important factors, in | the plebiscite is the assurance by Dan- ‘ish officials that if the zone becomes Danish the Germans resident in it be- come Danish citizens and probably ‘ex- empt from payment of their. share of ‘the German reparation to the allies. It also has been stated that property in this zone would be worth several times jas much In Danish crowns as in de- preciated German marks. For these reasons, (usiness men here have de- ‘clared that the plebiscite in the Flens- burg zone offers the greatest bribe to voters the world has ever known. MAINE MOOSE : 4 Sane Their pain. Then it 5 els the “when tt iT ¢ Tt has been many a aay since so many vot the regular Giants and veteran ‘past- timers fafled to show up at the spring training camp of the McGrawites. pee ioe a 2 ealiaet ry Tt was so cold at the Detroit Tigers’ training camp the other day that the Jennings pastimers built bonfires In or- der to keep warm. ' peer Sete ‘Kimball Drag Store, Casper Pharmacy, em to fall tle by lift. and finger. At, deca: Millions est. surest, ii At 3 2 ce ere ‘ou don’t even is no hurt te: most pl er & Tecommended as armacy, A $3.50 Tire ‘Yool Changer, for all clincher tires, free with each Savage or Mirestone Tire sold be fore April Ist. - Now is the thme to have your ures repaired before the spring rush, Yard's Valcanizing Plant 116.8, David * Phone 55 THE MORE EXPERT YOUR AGENT IS IN HIS KNOWLEDGE OF INSURANCE last fall had its first open season on moose in tive years and it is the opin- lon of Willis B. Parsons, commissioner i fish ‘and game, that another open | Wyatt Hotel ‘Dealers—¥uderal and Re- Season will just about exterminate all| the moose in the Mame woods. “Moose had so increased in some counties,” he says in his report, here ARE PROTECTED UNDER FORMS HE MAY (PREPARE FOR _ “YOUR PROTECTION WE STUDY OUR SUBJECT. ten in: the seu! But they fell an easy prey to the hunters who had them located months before |,the ‘setson opened. }, “One more open season will extermi- hen this moneren of he mane woods | Do Your Tailoring | disappears, ‘he is gone forever.” — ,, Deer hunters, according to his report; |{ Also Cleaning and Pressing INSURANCE had a bl season also. Residents ot the ; t State took out 84,313 licenses and rion- - residents received 2,557. permits. eer 20 Year. Ss } ; hunters ‘bagged 5,748 deer, 4,185 of ABSOLUTE. PROTECTION: which were shipped out of the state, The bear ‘killed In Maine totaled 146, | the report indicated i fanaa SEE George (Chippie) Gaw,, pitcher pf the Buffalo International league team, has been appointed baseball coach at Bos-} ton University. Experience CALL 467-R: 125 North Center 8-16-8t |. *T BEBE is ‘undoubtedly no public service that touches directly So many individuals and enters so completely into the sodial and_ commercial fife of the people as telephone service © Moore busi- - ness is transacted over'the telephone than there is through face to — face conversations. More social activities are planned, more invita- tions sent, more engagements made or cancelled telephone than. by any other means. . ms 4 This places a tremendous responsibility upon those charg: ed with the upon both the business and social relations of al cessation of the service would causé nation- employees realize their responsibility and ize their It is this loyalty to duty that makes it possible fer the y to render service even under the most difficult ° acommanity. A gener: Tefephone obligation. >” Quite generally there ere at this time inadequate facilities causing congestion and confusion, a condition frem ek pessimist So immediate relief. Sometimes the elements fage in a: fury, but * ™aen_and women brave the ‘storms that the public may be served. Caden ot Sone ene at sickness sepietes the tant, ag to of ew cape, Fs ate aan eng 5 with on 08 Daisins perform their more all times be the best that human effort boein be: Salts eee Sheu Pome ee “2 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company :