Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 2

Ebe Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening it Casper, plea te y cation ‘offices: | Exehahge E BUSINESS TELEPHONB,,...4:+3:..15 Entered at Casper (Wyoming)Postof- fice as ‘second-class matter, Noy, 22, 1916 fait: ae MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. HANWAY, resi; Ha AT A Sreelgehs ari edits Daiiy— ad BE. EVANS deed . a Editor I. B GRIFFITH te W. H. HUNTLEY. .;/..Editotial Writer Aavertis! Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. New York C ‘ity, Prudden, King & Prud@en, 1720-23 Stegen Bide, Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Dafly Tribune are on file ih the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year .. Six Months... Three Months One Month Per Copy .. One Year .. Six Months : sat 1 Three Months : 7 215 No subscription by mail aecepted for less period than three mant : All subgeriptions must be pala@ in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears, Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulations (A, B. Co Slember of the Aawsciated Presa, The Associated Press is exci ai rely entitled to the use for republication o all news credited in this. paper and also the local news published herein. ee THE RADICAL PRBSENT. This is a day of Hheadiong thinking. To r h a conclusion, the considera tion formerly given a subject or matter observed. Hasty thinking has precipitate action, which, in has not produced uniformly good is not brought turn, results. have ail becdme radi ative of today would lical the To a degree w The rded r: cal. cons: be re by conserva- tive of thi the men's y 50. k of the toward Before 1914 emancipation outbre efforts had wear In economic rather indefi- The practical aim or purpose of been nite. had labor involved working conditions and L wages. Theere was doubtless # ader vision in both labor and execti- but it was confined to a very lith- ited number. tive A new era had been dawn- ing for a seor€ of years or more, but e still dim » war broke with an immediate ef upon thought, fmagination and action. That which men had only dared contemplate, they now reached for with bora ace. There were two reasons Aims and object had become clearer, and the lessons of outlines w Th fect this. for the war taught that restraints and hindrances could be swept aside. ‘if necessity and nerve drove. Thus within just a few years we have experienced in the realm of eco- and political thought a revolu- on, which in normal times would have required possibly forty years’ time to accomplish. nomic Under such conditions is It to be won- dered at that he and the is to be found precipitan hd often unwise action? Self-n ervation is the first law, and the natural struggle is to sur. vive. The situation is not viewed altke by all, some are bound to regurd it as more desperé These te than othe but the are natural conse- quences ef thought, just as the presént day view is the natural result of vague aspirations of the past. radical To be guided through the turbulent . in the pilot, a steady ind a thorough know! edge of the shoals. That a Republiciin pilot will be selected thete is but little doubt, and upon him develojies & great responsibility. sea will requir id, 2 good eye Viewed by past voyages. he will select #” competent crew and guide the got! harm into the normal existenve, » and ration without of ship calmer content 1 prosperity, waters meht, pe aa age HELP CURE THE EVILS. industrial life is greatly the public An orderly desired by by all well-m H inten- To maintain such a condition should be the dmbitidn of all ing employers and by-all good tioned employes use, if the interests of employe ahd the public, the public is affected, are not mutual, then they are nothing. When 4 contract is entered into by employer and employe it should be performed to the striet letter of its terms, by both partics, until by limita- tion. A binds both parties. funddinentally, that the émployed, act- reach its expiration contract means, employer dnd Unionism the ing ment as to hours that will be collectively, can an agree conditions and wage: faithfully and honestly carried out To abrogate a contract, made in good faith, is not nermissable to either patty. 1f A solemn agreetiicht becétttes a mere scrap, of paper, and can be nliflified at ily or by subterfuge, business responsibility, on the one hand, is & Mere definition and Gh tie other hanil will, dire the basis of trade unfonism is destroyed. The issue In the rail strike recently Inaugurated, appears to be the rlght of trade tinionism xiyten: It should exist and should be supported in this case and we believe, is by’ both régnlar unions and employing companies. It Would appear that ff the so-called rebel fore: Should be finally successful older ilroad organizations er undergo su must perish » radical changes int wy longer serve the pur tem as to ht Doses for which they were created. Overthrow of the organizations seems the intent’of the so-styled outlaws. s" = The switchtan who went on Strike in violation 6f an existing contract, re- pudiated his obligation to his employers, .|to his ih and tB the public. It is not believed that Fegulariy or- contribute to the suffering of a depend- ent population for fuel and othef necessaries of lifé, is Was true in this case of the striking switchmen. One of thé gtéatést evils of strikes, Yockouts or ifmddstrial disturbances tufted’ by whittqyér nde you fileasee, is the suffering of the innocent. Each member of the triangle, the public, the employe and the employer, is called up- on at times to stiffer inconvenience and lods, in One way or another. All parties, otit 5f self-interest, as well as oitt of regard for the general good, should unite in some plan to Ob- viate, the distress that is occasioned by industrial disturbances, big and little. We cannot go ahead much longer with- out such uhdérstanding. The frectnt railroad legislation goes a considerable way to help in railway af- fairs. It is in@omplete, of course, and must be supplemented by additional per- fecting acts. And since all these polities! matters before they become sta- tutory law, we trust that the Republic- an conyention at Chicago will write a pinnk ihto its platform that will invite the cdifidetive of both labor and capital, matters become variance, know what to expect and what to de pehd upodh. To the end that labor and capital get down to harmonious work PRESIDENTIAL DISABILITY. ‘The question of presidential disability ganizéa tnidh® labor woitid watitonly} op EEA PAL LEO VSE TY opinion the country would return to *Hormal cotiditions without financial dis- aster; but that one thing had to be done and that was to stop all “drives” and campaigns for this and that and the other thing and to confine our ener- giés tO one dtive—a drive to rid the country of the red flag anc u.r insidious fhovements of every kind and char~ acter. a ee ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS Q. When and where does the elec- toral college meet? G. 8. A+ Properly speaking, there is nd such institution as an electoral college. The electors who are voted for by the Dedple meet in their respective states and cast their votes for president and vice-president. These are sealed and sent by special messenger to the vice- president of the United States, acting as speaker of the senate. He delivers [them to the spenker of the house, who {in the presence of both houses of con- gress assembled, opens the votes and [declares the result. | @. Who was called the Scourge of |God? G. R. N, | A. This was d name given to Attila, |king of the Huns, who was the terror of Europe in the fifth century. | @. What is meant by cre |Rubicon? T: BE: D. A. The Rubicon was the old name of a stream which separates Cisalpine ing the Settle at feast some of the matters at|Gaul and Italy proper. Caesar by cross- and permit the country to/ing it in 449 B. C. virtually declared |war dgainst the republic. For this rea- |son the expression Carries the idea of |taking an irrevocable step. Q. Wien was the first professional and together help put through th@/game of baseball played that resulted necessary curative legislation. jin a 1-0 score? A, W. M. See A. On May 27, 187: game was played in St. Louis, which ended with la score of Chicago, St. Louis, 0. having arisen throtigh the illness of Mr. | Wilson, it is learned that there is no} Fea! provisidn covering the situation as to When a chief executive is tinable to perform the duties of his office, and) just what proceedure woilld be neces- sary. ° | The highest legal authority in the! country fs of the opinion that a consti: | ttitidrial armendinent is mot necessary to) create machinery for determining a) president’s inability. These authori: | ties diso agree that it is desirable to! have the question determined by legis- lative proceedure. | The opinion prevails that the title to] any federat offiee may ‘be tried tnder | Gud warranto proceedings provided by | the old common law. But in the case| of the high office of president it is} thought @ tribunal in keeeping within the dighity of the quéstfon at issue | should be provided, An ordifiary dis-| trict court, therefore, would not be) suitable, and the supreme court cannot} assume original jurisdiction in matters Other than those specifically named in the constitution. A tentative plan which finds favor is to creaté a special court composed of oné justice from each of the nine cir- cuits, thus affording representation to all parts of the country. THe special tribunal would be called intd Season by the chief justice when tHe ethergency arose. At thid poitit arises the question of who shall initiate proceedings to require the chief justice to tall the court into session. ; wPhis détail, as well as others covering such contingencies as may arise, will have to come in the measure to be adopted by the congress. |The Melting Pot | oo Wher it was discovered that a fill lion dollar’ In beneficial certificates was pwid the law firth of Colby & Brown, of which Bainbridge Colby, now Secretary of State, was a member, by the Coca- Cola Company, for submitting a plan of reorganization of the company, which was not tised, the public was not long Colby.” Goy. Cary and the good ro of the state are urging Wyoming citl- zens to devote one day to the improv iment df roads in the local community | followitis the suggestion of Se b. omnes sbthe fears Ag t of gredt advantage to the traveling public as well ay to the local users of roads. Plans now forming for a wide observance of Good ‘Roads Day. es When the MeéNury bill becomes u law we will know just how much profiteer- ing thé shot merehant is guilty of; for that bill reqtires the manufacturer to Stamp the whélesale pfice upon the oles of each pair of shoes sold by him. Atthtr K. Mee of Casper the hdnor guest at a banquet and reception at, Cheyenne, extended by upward of }500 members of the Masonic order. He is grand master of the Blhe Leédgee. was | There is one place on earth where |the rent profiteer cunnot gouge his ten- fan: Whers ae ear gut of’ ousi- nes That place is the village of New | Hope, Ohio, in Preble County. Of the fifty families tiving there an of them own their own homes, They make their ‘tiving Workifig on nearby farms. t | John Burke, treasurer of the United | States, said in o publie address at Phil- lddeiphia, the other evening, that in his BLACKSMITHING for different make cars, Blacksmithing, Wo Auto jes, Branding Bte. CON MILLER, 315 Ihdustriat A’ve. Back of Oil Cetiter Bakery, Second St. i in applying the alliteration, “‘Coca-Cola) ‘| SPRING FEVER Q@ What are the pastoral epistles? D. M. A. These are a group in the collec tion of New Testament letters which in their several addresses claim to have been written by the Apostie Paul. They differ from his other writings in being specific eherges concerning pastoral care of certain fields, and comprise First Timothy, Second Timothy and Titus. Q. How old is Clementeau? C. G. A. A. Georges Benjamin Euge Clem enceati was born in 1841, and will there fore be seventy-nine during this y Q. Where are the Crooked Islands? M.S. A. A group of the Bahamas in the West Indies, consisting of. Crooked Island, Forttine Key, Acklin Island and Castle Island are known as the Crook- ed Tslands. @. What is the derivation whrd diamond? N. 0. 0. A. The word is derived from a Greek word which means unconquerable and unbreakable. Q. What is the largest automobile factory im the world? I. A. M. ‘A. ‘The Ford Motor compahy is the Jargest concern of this kind, employing ‘ver 95,000 persons, and turning out about 2,000 automobiles a day. @. When was the night of the big of the wind 4 Ireland? Can it be compared with cyclones and tornadoes in this country? F. A. L. A. On the night of January 6-7, 41839, a terrible tempest and hurricane wrevailed. Limerick and Dublin suf- fered much damage, 200 houses were blown down, 20 persons killed and 100 Greater stornts often visit the United States, but this marks a date to the Irish, since Ireland is exception: ally free from windstorms Q. How did geometry M. H. A. According to Herodotus, it arose from the need of surveying the lands inundated by the Nile floods in Egypt. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing- ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly to infermation. The bureau cannot give advice or legal, medical, and financial matters: It/does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex haustive research on any subject. Write full name and address and enclose a two-cent stamp for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) drowned. originate? sta a c. T. Pluckhahn, contractor and builder. Phone 1331; residence 746 S. Durbin. 1-2t Following Colds, Grip Fla, Thin, Watery or Poisoned Blood (By Dr. VALENTINE Mott.) At this time of year most people suffer from what we term “‘ spring fever’’ because of a stagnant con- dition of the blood, because of the toxins (poisons) &tored up within the ly during the long wihter. We eat too much meat, with little or no green vegetables. Bloodless people, thin, anemic ople, those with pale cheeks and ‘ips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverish condition in the spring-time of the year, should try the refreshing tonie powers of a good alterative and blood purifier. Such a tonic as druggists have sold for fifty years, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It is a standard remedy that can be obtained in tablet or liquid form. Made without alcohol from wild roots and barks. Baxter Ciry, OkEGoN:—I was taken with influenza and also had a nervous reakdown. My stomach was so bad did not retain my food for three or four weeks and I was troubled with sournéss and gas. I doctored with my two favorite doctors and @ Chiroprator. One day I sent for a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. (price, 50c.), which I read and desided to make a trial of the “Medical I ry.” At that time up a few min- utes at a time. king two bottles I was able to be on my feet all d am now able to eat anything w discomfort and never have the drynese in m 1 in the morning nor any bowel t I walk 18 or 19 blo ata time now and feel no ill effects. Mas. Wau. HocGarp, 2630 Church St AT It Reached Your Eyes— Did It Reach Your Heart? You’ve seen the Interchurch - \ Advertising fel MT In Newspapers In Magazines | You know that 30 great denominations are co- operating in a world plan to make each church and each denomination render bigger, broader . service for all mankind. You know something of the needs that must be met. More and better hospitals~more and better Christian schools -more doctors abroad~more teachers abroad-a living wage for ministers—-Americanization—meeting the rural problem—an expanding program in our American cities—an adequate 1)ro- gram of EVANGELISM for the whole world-to make the ‘spirit of Jesus dominant in our national and world problem and program. You've read of this-it reached your eyes, but has it reached your heart? Millions of members of our churches have already responded. Generously! The response is growing every day, every hour. But hundreds of thousands who are not connected with the churches, but are friendly to the EVANGELISTIC and PHIL- ‘ ANTROPIC program of the churches, have not been reached : ~hence, this direct appeal. If you have not been asked to give your share to this God’s work for mankind, give now and give from your heart. NOW! Give now. Don’t wait longer for a canvasser to call. You need send no payment now—your promise will be sufficient. IA AA RA RT Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum amount according to your ability to give or as you have been prospered -this has meant thus far amounts ranging from many hun- dreds or thousands per month down to $50 a month, $25 a month, $5 a month, $1 a month-even the smallest amount will help carry on the great work of the KINGDOM of God just that much further. Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below today. INTERCHURCH ~ WORLD MOVEMENT. The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the co-operation of 30 denominations. TEAR OFF AND MAIL TODAY In recognition of the goodness of God,*I want t ist i ; re S é 0 as * ing possible the enlargement of the missionary, benuvdlent gage, tional and philanthropic work of the CO-OPERA’ HES IN THE INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT. 6° we And I hereby agree to give, for one year only, May 15, 1920, to May 15, 1921, the sum of $. , which I promise to pay in -Monthly instalments, beginning. May 15, 1920, uarterly instalments, beginning May 15, 1920. -Payment in full by check herewith. ART (Indicate by X mark which method of payment you select) Name. Street Address. City... State. . Send pledge or make out check t W. J. BAILEY, Casper, Wyo. ; \ or to George M. Fowles, Treasurer, 45 West 18th St., I NE Se ee New York City eee {CARR iiiiiMwttv—UVUTTTTC it HiiiiitiTtttiTiTittitiiiMAZHEMUEH ot a — = an merenminiennnee meer = ee tt