Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 8

PAAr FICHT Che Casper Daily Cribune . And say, some of the girls are tall Che Caspec Daily Ceibune | jn. prey puin avout waning a tow ts in that big conyention and we'lll they ought to have them. at Sheridan convention has a real} Issued every evening except Sunday at | 8° Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation ‘offices: Oil xchange Building. % T INESS TELEPHONR..... naga 15] épportihity before it. | Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postor- o—— fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 —— ee ee ——— ee MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS} | The Melting Pot || REPORTS FROM TI 2D PRESS o-—_—— oo} President and Edit 42>) 3 aident. ar S FGiter ABOUT OVERALLS H IL¥——Advertising Manager = ANS. ee 3455.7 Clty Bait . Tit. !. /JAasbolata Balter} We have on our desk a letter from| z TLE Edltorial Writer|one of the largest producers of overalls Advertising Representatives in the country, written to one of the! David J. Randall, 341 Fitth Ave., heaviest retail dealers in these goods| New York City. den. King & Prudden, jin WwW 0-33 en_Bidg., | Chi \r yoming. The communication! 0, Ill. J | Daity Tribune are on The vera 4 te exactivi Inthe New York and Chicago of- The Overall Club. ‘Club’ is exactly | and visitor: come. right! IPTION RATE: By Carrier “We have been approached to join in boosting this overall ‘club’ idea. “But we have refused point blank. “And we hope that none of our make of everalls will be sold to the publici One Year ..... : -$6.00| seeke ar srents <who are Qe Wear ---2gesscs scones -$8.00| seekers and their adherents who are Months’: 150| back of i No subscription by mail acceptes =i z | leas perked tha teal pccepted for! very overall that is sold for a play- Al scriptions must be pald in ad-|thing now is crease >| ptions must be pad in ad- gS now is going to increase the ery after subscription be- shortage and increase the pr! Comes one month 0G trtarg" ,. _twho bave to havd them, Member of Audie Rereee of Circulations “But that isn’t the worst of it. dvery overall worn by men who don't ce to men Member of the Assdcinted Press. ° The Associated Press 1s exclusively |#ave to wear them, is going to be a entitled to the use for republication of! livi walking advertisement of the ail news credited in this paper and also| {idea that you—the clothing men of in the lc news published herein. jAmerica—are the long-sought ‘profit-| buck’ to} “Don't let them ‘pass the REVENUE DELINQUENCIES jyou and ‘hang it on you.’ SS | ‘‘And you: may be sure that we are Commissicner Williams of the Inter-|not going to ‘cash in’ at your expen: nal-Revenue Bureau has just cleanea|by this foolish fad. Because it is either | up a delinquent tax collection of a lit-)# foolish fad or a well-organized plan tle over nineteen million dollars, se-|to blame the retail clothing dealer for! hun-}one’of the chief elements in the high cost of living. sto.| “We will be glad to supply you with cured from approximately three The t s prior the there were pen-| Overalls for laboring men—but we can died thousand taxpaye were for 1918 and ye In-addition to the tax Iso. |not accept orders from any dealer, who this is a sorry state for a!may be so short-sighted as to aid in ment to fall into, the| furthering such a movement to his own government depar blame does tz the law, is not going to e not rest with the ay-| detriment.” A ou ha required to pay under| Now, ade settle-| ufacture pay » the view of the man- . His view, of course, is strict-| siness view, with a care 1 fad will affect bus:| ral angles. ment beyond the time fixed and sub-jly the b ject himself to heavy penalties, simply|to how the ove because he don’t want to pay. The iness from the n who! Ih our opinion he need not be un: | edule.|duly alarmed. The American people} sey reason i plain to every pe al s ever made out a fede If the per: who devised the schedule | love to go the limit. It is sporty. The} can fill out one properly and have it|fun will shortly vanish and the foolish-} meet the approval of the collector it, ness of it will appea A man, who: is filed with. he will be about the first| business does not require the protec- | afford, is not going to| r them for any length of time. He} to kid others but not himself. tion over » two persons hz person who can. gs of the|v me idea of the meani; 1 the explana- | lik the sa provisions of the law nety-nine per cent of the men who] been bitten by the overall bug, | F gut the first and only out-| tory paragraphs that accompany the|N blank |r Tv , will not we: uxpayers have employed “ittorne and experts to sist them<in filling | fit they purchase. out schedules, and then have even sub-| As « protest against the pr mitted them’ to the Revenue officers to| clothing, what useful fservece | does it make certain. In spite of all these. pre-}aecomplish? It has simply added the cautions and efforts, the blanks would] several dollars cost to your personal be returned! for correction. Jexpense account. ‘This was unnece’ The blank the government uses is| sary. It will do nothing toward lower-; the most sensele complicated, and in-|ing the cost of clothing. | volved form possible to devise. It} There is just one thing for Mr. Avei ge Man to do in the circumstances. | nothing, i confusing to ry. in that th red tape » taken and grows{omy to your business and your every-| wallows|day life, remember the parable of the dollar silk shirt and also the parable of the four-dollar overalls.” You don't} Jhave to wear either. Sit tight and al Live normally, apply reasonwble econ-| him in every § more and more hopeless as f toward the end. If the government would blank that its own officers ur will come when all prices come e man in busine could | that the aver | hing, it jdown. Possibly that event will be less} comprehend as mean uce the delinquencies : nd its|pleasing to you than you now believe. } 1g 201 would rey by ninety per cent. ince the Michig own grie! | The revenue law itself is the most] 1 | Democrats have si iglation ever ny pretext, and if It wi n primaries the tepped anything {that eyen smelt of a preference tes <posure was enough to hold them 1d imperfect piece of le: inequite opted in the coun re mot} I under {or the patriotism of the people and i tleir willingness to uphold the gov long, long tim EN EE Sy eee ernment in her*needs, they would re-| o °, fuse utterly to be bound-by it until its | Letters From the People \ inequalities were rectified. {cig So ME Re In tax matters, delinquencies and the THE WOMAN'S VIEW attitude of the people tow@rd this 1 Editor of The Tribune: It was quite ur article in. Thurs- Ae ai Casper Perfers Men Roome tion is Explain- ” and in which it was stated that ticular law, the vernment has onl) amusing to read y 3 headed, — Diserimin itself to bl Se SATISFY THEM ALL e ndlords of this city have an apparent iitaste toward renting their rooms to because of alleged » Convention at The Republican exercise consid- men and ¢ Sheridan will have erable diplomacy if it succeeds in sat-}“>!we of the premises. sfying the entire membership of the] Please permit me to say a-few words Republican family. Quite a number of/in your newspaper in defense of what the prominent members of the party|might be termed the “more unfortu- would like to attend the Chicago con-}nate womai nd girl who is compelled vention and help nominate the next|/to seck to rent a room in the private It is a worthy ambition}home. It is a woman's natural in- good sign of a healthyjstinct to have a hae and those of us condition in the party. ¢ jwho do not haye must seek shelter { x We ought to be a bigger state and] ‘neath the roof of other: Once shel have more honors to pass around, but/tered, there is also that instinct for since we are not we must do the best/companionship, which, were we to obey we can It is only to be regretted the mandate of some of those who accept that we do not hive as many dele-|our money, should be stifled, choked and gates ax New York, for instance, then} crushed. ‘The secret of-the whole prop- we could take care of most of those}osition is that we are expected to give who want:to and ought to take part in|tiberally but not take—we mast: pay the highest but receive the least. nt} AVould It not be preper to suggest | that the landlord or landlady who has a the big/eonvention. » far as we are concerned we you them all to go, for wheneve: a bis cr ltepublicans together, |distaste for our presence on their prem- it a yenr » this, you are bound tolipes, deny admittance In’ the fifst) place develop @ lot of enthusiasm, and enthus-| instead of taking us in and our money, iasm Wi dv no harm at election time}and tien kick and complain -beéguse we are human and would seek a bit family matter,of freedom or companionship. It 1% true we women renters” must” work y of rest and we have to is 1) 1 countic » Sherl-)+Sunday is our only dé con¥ention. will have at its dis-}the only 1 out a hand- an idje hour delegates, alternates and|rhend a ttisfy | kerehief, exe before bedtime of it) A man can Just elect! street wfter wo vend his time on the < but a woman's char- them a half votelacter would be quickly ussailed if she away her idle time on hot t makes it exactly 21 coun-| y re 1a pass tic places. Everybody pleased 10} the gtreet. death, | JUST A WOMAN. -e of; Von. Uninstructed sdelegates were se- | United States Senator, 11 seats in Con-{ | gress, state and county officers. Presi-| [which Senator Hiram W. Johnson ot CANNED FOOD RECIPES | saute SOE che Som Food in tins has found its place in the modern household but Pyecidantial candidates ia: thie state. is given little space within the covers of books. The literature of | Primary elections have been held in the kitchen, the recipes that cams down from grandmother, the yol- | the Nevada counties and delogates elect- umes on cooking that are given the bride, have little to say about the jed to the Republican state convention methods of lending variety to the diet by | ia different wares e@ die y preparing canned foods |at Reno April 27th. Six delegates to} \the national conyention will be elected, A FREE BOOK ; Without instructions. Democrats chose Heh lak hewiteei os national delegates several weeks since fix 216 different dishes, ever: Just off the press. It tells how to thru their state committee. These recipes include a wide one out of a can from the grocers. } n varlety of sauces}-soups, salads, entrees, |... Suatiee Gs ae .Bumevene . Caurt | fish dishes, desserts. They are authoritative since ‘they result. from jmember of: Gongress anda full eet of a study of experts working under the direction of the National | state and county officers are to be nners’ Association. They are widely taught in schools of domes- elected in New Mexico in November. tic scfence and will help any woman to keep herself posted on the In New Mexico has no primary law and latest methods of preparing nourishing and appetizing foods. Rect ea eee rca ee nominations are made under the con- is tha\’only:)plabe sin tha world ase iChat ee ee vention systein: . The Repubiioaus held y aere it is. procurable as it was made especially for us. their state convention March 26th at which time national delegates were chosen. Democrats will hold their convention June 8rd at Roswell. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE INFORMATION BUREAU, Qregon's primary election is fixed for hington, D. C. May 2ist. Hach party elects ten dele- gates ta the national convention. All candidates for President and Vice Presi- dent will have their names on the bal- lot and preference is indicated by vot- ters. Delegates elected are expected to support preferred candidates at the na- My ‘city state. tional conventions, At this primary five Presidential electors, United States Senator, three Congressmen and candi- dates for state and cqyinty officers will be nominated. Not until September 14th will the Washington primaries be held. Uni- ted States Senator, members of Con- gress, Governor and state and county @ officers will be nominated. The Re- at Bellingham, April 27th, at which na- at Bellingham, April #{th, to which na- fj} tional delegates will be chosen. The Democrats meet at Spokane May 17th for @ similar purpose. The chief political interest of the nk L, Gooding, Colonel L. V. Patch} On April 27th Alaska will nominate country centers in the selection of dele:| amd Capt. A. H. Conner, overseas vet-/4 full set of territorial officers by pri- (Fill out the coupon. Write legibly.) Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wa I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage for a free copy of Recipes for Cannei Foods. My name. My street addres: Demétrats at “Lander. Delegates will) With the exception of Ty Cobb, who be chosen at county conventions on! rarely goes hit! in a game, the Detroit heavy artillery has ’ May 4th. Six delegates to national con- lone very little bombardir tl ventions will be selected. | ing this spring. |e be a a ee Kegular primaries occur on August) 17th, a member. of Congress, officers and members of the legislature) are to be nominated by each party. REL eR BOE Sir Auckland Geddes, the new British Ambassador to the United States, is probably the only man living who, has been an army general, a plain ‘“Mr,."" and a knight, all in the short space of four day: Announcement We are open and ready to sat- isfy your wants. Business is mighty good today. We are pleasing others, why not please you? The Restaurant with a Heart | gates to the national party conven-|¢rans Republicans meet at Couer | mary election. tions to be held at Chicago and San|@’Alene April 28th to select delegates Francisco. The direct and indirect ‘is-| to their national convention ang Bemo-/ tah will be held at Price, May 3rd, sues range in character from contests|créts will take sumilar action at Lewis-/anq delegates to the national conven- between friends and opponents of the|ton June 15. tioh chosen. ‘The Democrats held their) Non-Partisan league, prohibition and Montana will hold her state primar-|state convention April 23rd. | organized labor to the high cost of liv-jies on August 24th to select state and State conventions in Wyoming will he ing and taxation. . county officers. Presidential preferen-| held by the two'parties,on May 10th, The long series of campaigns, politi-] tial ere held April 23rd at|the Republicans: 4t Sheridan and the cal gatherings and primary elections = ~ - will culminate in the eral election on November 2nd, when in nearly all Western states offices ranging from] United States Senatorship to county officers will be filled. | In the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast cities the immediate occupation of qualified electors is engaged in these ctivities, Arizona will elect a United States Sen- ator to succeed Marcus A. Smith, whose term expires, a governor and other |state officers at the November elec- selected to both Republican and Demo- cratic national conventions in Febru- ary. | In California, state primaries occur! August 24 to nominate candidates for | dential primary election will be held! May 4th. This event stages the con-! test between Senator Hiram W. John-| son and Herbert Hoover for this state’ delegation to the Republican national convention. Colorado's state primary election is on September 14th. A United States Senator, four Congressmen, all state of- ficers, 18 state senators, 65 members} of the lower house, county and district | office to be nominated. In addi- | | | | tion to the election of national and state officors on November 2nd, four {nies ted and referred laws are to be The Re ts at Pu passed upon by the voters. publican state convention me eblo May 6th to select delegates to thé national convention. The Democ state committee meets at Denver the general election Idaho will elect United States Senator, two R resentatives in Congress, Governor, state and county officials. ‘The parties| TIL His thirtieth year the Master will nominate candidates in state con- ventions at* Idaho Falls in August. was the Carpenter of Nazareth. Senator Nugerit, Democrat, will be a { Hans taciqases eer comree ore Could He poasibly forget those carpen- | ter years when the years of His ministry began? Could the men who labor with i their hands ever be far from His thought | and prayers? To such men, oppressed and driven, | ' men bent by toil, with hopeless hearts, He spoke a phrasé that flamed with power. | “Youare sons of God, *? Hetold them. | Sons of God—brothers of ‘their rulers | and ba haga with an equal right to Trust Your Complexion happiness, to comfort and opportunity, To Cuticura All the hopes of Labor in all the centuries The majority of skin.and scalp troubles | | had their beginning in that splendid it by eg SE | 6 ol ness, pimples or ana a | fits A a Be inyout tollet preparat | | w@as~Cuticura Toilet Trioaea | | ‘ Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum e are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi- Jet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these Pigately medi West and healthy. i . ticura Scep shaves without mug, i The Republican state convention of ake se~=" Think what Labor owes to United Financidl Campaign, April 25th - May 2nd cated emollients in frequent contact wit! : ieee Gnu eae i orto of North America eee nil quchtia cee? ‘The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations. Harvey Cafeteria | Rose and Fisher, Managers The Churches cooperating under the name of the Interchurch World Movement offer the pro- gramof the Master; and His Golden Rule. “Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even 0 to them,” By that rule the industry of the future must be directed. Its products must be not merely goods, but good; not merely wealth but happi- ness and character and joy. If you believe these things, you believe in one of the fundamental purposes of the Churches and of their agent, the Interchurch World Movement. And you have this month your chance to help. Whether you labor with hand or brain, whether you are inside the Church or out, you are asharer in the, benefits of the influence of Jesus Christ. Help to make that influence the ruling it of the modern world. Help to make eee Spiritual enterprise, where men shall work to- gether not in envy but in mutual Tespect—as brothers all, and “sons of God.” World Movement