Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO cb Casper Daily Tribune Che Caspet Daily Cribyne Issued every evenihe €: Casper, Natrona count: cation offices: Oj] Exc’ BUSINESS TELEPHONE Sunday At yo. bli- | sett @ Building. | hank Entered at Casper (Wyoni! fice as second-class matter, No MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS &) Posto, eben ist J.B. HANWAY, Preside: BARL E. HANWAY, Busines Manneor THOS DAILY—advertising Manager R. E. EVANS.........,.,..Gity Editor JB. GRIFFITH. |. /Aggodiate Editor W. H. HUNTLEY: ;///Tditorial Writer Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Avé., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen_ Bldg., Chicago, 1). Copies of the Daily Tribtine aré of file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carriet One Year ... Six Months.... Three Months .. One Month .. Per Copy One Year Six Month: Three Months ..... ES No subscription by 1 accep less period than three months, All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subseription be- comes one month in arrears, Member of eer Berean. of Circulations Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use foe républication of all news credited in this paper. the local news published herein ase, tire ———— FOUR SCORE AND FOUR, + Joseph nnon, member of congress from the Denville, I1., district, has passed his 84th year. Hon On the o | Republicans district met and a token of their esteem and confidence and as a small reward for his faithful- ness nominated him for the twenty-fifth time candidate congress for that district. or sion of his birthday the his congressional as| as for course he will be elected this year, and rvhen he will have served the term} he can point to a record of forty-six Twice only in these defeated. It is the rd of a remarkable man. years he was the speaker forty-foui’ years cominittee on appro for years the airman of that important committee. ‘or years he has been called “Uncle He has years in congress. fifty y he remarkable rec ht hous: of the and of member the for a} priations twenty | Jor among d a wider acquaintance men, from the Lincoln period to the present day, than almost any other man public living. brand of} He “ids Republicah reer, He was in at the “bornin’” of the party In 1856 and the principles‘upon which the party founded became yp and parcel He was Steadfast, ‘bécuuse he believed in the things he stood fot and advocated. From time to time over Republicen style of Republicanism unfashionable, but two the old Joe if “Uncle politics been Joe's" “particular never changed, uncompromisingly throughout his entire of himself. chan, came his wirty and his would be in another campaign or party mocrings. would re- It would He had noi turn find Uncle to its sht there. wandered, party had. W blew a breeze in 1911 or ther abouts @m@d Yncle Joe beceme about as unpopular #@ @ skunk at a Methodist picnic. Evérybé@y became unpopular t date, even fe best men and Republicans in the land, It wa wave of hysteria when a whole Wt thought it “ive an ofganized Reptblican The clamor great that Uncle Joe was repudiated by his loving fellow his a about tk best a of to party. event tepublicam: tihnecessiry was so citizens and enjoyed forced 1 of abstinence fron congressién. activity for a couple of years. couldn't Tast, the’ fis and did come a had 3 to back, to the come back, principt®s Lincoln in the nd party was proud to write them platforms again. Mor ed its hick the vidits ver, the Cannon habit old fore to Cong r, reassett- and Untle Joe 1914 with a vote made up for the siftis of the pre defeat. went ess in He has been in congress while it will endanger his election to the most gtéveful thing that could be done by the Demo crats in the Danville distriét; where s @re like the mule—ho pride stry or hope of posterity—would to make Uncle nd certain like win lean public life. ever and this ar, in no sense have an opponent, Dem of anc nimous. again in known andl We only wish never occuf He loved the country over. is he could remain with us always. — f SL BUNK ABOU‘ 'NBONNETS. All you old bucks of fifty or more ard winters and hot summers, may as cheer up. Something's coming. You'll be glad you're living when the season gets along a little farther and rly opened. You'll be carried a Ing-gone day, wien you nt to district school somewhere back the stittés there Wyoming on the map in your geography. It will awaken dim memories of the hair oil period of your youth. When you found your self all fussed-up with an attack of the divine pas that the to in and were marked neither Casper nor ion. Your first storehouse experience, No Yow of your mem. ory has een broken open, it all comes with a rush and the first few things! you recall will be the dreadful] germ that bit -woolsey dress, ; that ou wore & linge: a pair of substantial alfsicin For the sunbon- would be i shoes pre: and % t pink sunbonnet fasten this net firmly in your mind. just pink It | back to the day | party. crilege to go further into detail fo she was the first and therefore the Most perfect that ever spent a vacation on earth from her regular home in Hes While the temptation to tell about her is great, it wouldn't do, to speak abdut her in just ofdinary words and language, they don't seem sacred enough, retfteribering that she was the very first and that none of us were ever fortunate etidugh to ultimately sit opposite the first at the breakfast table and disctiss the ham and, when we had ail grown up. But she is a memory only. A pleas ant one no doubt—but it was the pink sunbonnet we desired you to keep in mina. And this message Is to apprize you that pink sunbonnets are coming batk Not only pink ones, but blue ones anc and all the godine yen. yellow ones and green ones other and the girls ate to wear them. Primarily it is to shoot hbles in the high cost of millinery, but is a call to the simple life colors; in reality it when grandma was # girl atid Maud Muller drove the buck rake in the alfalfa field. You see there i for ha mony and if it is one thing oun day worfien and girls lodk close it is hatthony in dress. The necessity for harmony ih dress is a8 great a& thi necessity for iarmony in the villag: éhoir. Or harmony in the Republicar You can’t make inuch headway without harmony. When a woman wears an gown; you see, she must wear an even ing hat or at least a style of hat tha‘ right to be out at even gown. you a ne ity A evening has as mitch ing So, as the when stop and think wha has happened, it will all dawn upor you befdre we get titie to tell you. Since Woman has turtied to overall roposes to wear them this season we inquiring in a lou and ratictis voite—what about thé har and cannot resist mony? There are no overall haés. ovérlobkel & bet. But tasy there fellow! Americah substitute. We keep the moriey at hothe. net linés up with the overalls ty and harmonious outfit. Paris ha There is ar can at leas The stinbon make: Yot sun @ one can't beat it. nd when you se bonnets in place of picture hats wouldn't do at all with overalls, you'l be glad you lived tb set the day the: whicl eame back. There is only one danger to the work iti@ lit Of this sitnyle fe plan, and that is that the daughtef of some certuir {rich man. who desites to put It over or the test; will demand ornamentation Will waht yink ruffles and pink ribbon: and faney Whekles dn her overalls, s thé price will be around $48.99, which of sourse, will fiecessitate a more or nate stnbontiet to ctst about $28.44, ir ordet to harmonize. Then, and in the event, there will be nothing done t the Hi¢h cost bf apparél arta mijlinery The whole blamed thing will be a fizz and old scouts who hdd got selves all het up about stinboniets anc things ought sens thah to Hidve gone romancing in wom ans réetti. we our to have had more PANIC .TALK’ IDLE. Bankers are of the opinion that thc country will have nO difficulty in set Uing dewn to a normal mode of busi néss life; following the presént spree o: extravagance and will do so without passing through monétary panic similar tothe visitations that have us in times past when un arise in a come upon usudl conditions have fiess afféirs George M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial Nationa Bank of Chicago, considered an emirient authority king upon thi¥ suliject has said: “Pantie busi spe: and malicious, tense dit situation does not denote mhonétdry stringency. United Stater money medium increased about $2,590, 000,000 1914 We hold about 4¢ per cént of world’s gold supply and re setves of banks, a’ a Whole, under fed ve system, aré held above 4( compared with 13 to sink of England. talk is idle since eral re: per cent, cent for 15 per “During and since the w: of federal ystem ar eriihly greiter and it’ powers muct Wrodder: Our credit tightriess is after math of war high costs, and indust distufbanees trebelead quirements fre Bank increta! they financing * resources reserve a consid credit .re for a given piece of busi funds available for com are only half what if’ government's war required to carry bulk of Liberty bonds. Approxi mately half pf the loans of federal re serve bahks has been made on govern ment seétirit{’s fssied at too low inter est for thorough distribution purpos would be had not banks rates among “Peak of commodity prices has about been reached and a downward turn is imminent. There is no cause for alarm. Barks refuse loans’ for speculative en terpirises I-judged business expan sion not for legitimate needs. Madera fn our of living, proverbial American common sense in our think: ing, and norm! production are our fun- duwmental needs jist! now." i FREE SPRECH. Dr. Chatles M. Sheldon, the Christian Herald, to investors. or tion way Writing in he right express one’s honest opinions and in public utteran nd through the press ts a right which| evety civilized government ought ognize for its own good. convictions freely to re j Would hich this right should be exercis+d and be protected? “1. Bvery citizen has the right to "ree speech when his utterance is made, 1ot in attacking a government or de- troying it, but with a# good plan to -eform it. No criticism of existing bad sonditions is worth anything, unless it 's positive ihstead of hegative, and has some better plan to suggest. “2. The tight to free speech should ye protected by. the government when the verbal utterance ahd the press are voicing great fundamental hums jeeds thet are not being met by the oxisting local or national government. “I have never believed that any gov- ernment had any right under &iny con- lition to repress free speech, if a great) wrong rieéded to righted. Expe- fiency should never have the right of be way over justice. 3 Free speech, as defined above, is the safety valve of the people and the pro gressive motive power of the govern-| ‘To repress it ahd to pass laws} wheni| nent. forbidding convictions ate évidently intended | honest convictions, hese o heal the wounds of the body politic,| s to repeat the stupidity of a Napoleon, whb tried to choke the life out of the) It left Pririce without | fr exe@pt through the} yhone. »ress of France. 1 voice to Napoleonic met | “The govertiment aid well in deport-| hg a shipload of ‘Reds’ for their abuse} of free speech. It would aiso do well to deport several shiploads of plack’ profiteers whose actions speak louder than all the free speech of platform or res: The Melting Pot MISSOU IS ON WAY. Missou Hiries is on the way home. He s weary of beautiful scenery, tropical! ‘ollage. Potten politics, plain and orna-| nental grafting and ottier attfactions of Jalitornix. He longs for the plein and} ‘ugged honesty of Wyomitix, and hear- ng that winter is over and the rangé rreening up a bit, he immediately de réloped a cake of homésickne He 4 tuble to appear usion the Streets of Cas ser almost he characteristic ny day. left Los wi he sent | friend, | 3efore Angeles’ his e to hi Martin McGrath at Denver. “Am leaving the Venutiful state of Yalifornia and will arrive homie, sweet I am living gulls grafte Johnson Bill He: it nd their kes are extending their rule f the Western Hemisphere to this out ost, I am bidding good-bye to Sunkist Jalifornia, nodding adiu to the waving almS and hasterting to a land where olemnh-minded and sensible T 1ome, Tuesday. tired of the Hiram »mong sea and Vhen and vill hel» nominate and elect & man like toy. Lowden of Iinois. Hearing that Jenver is afflicted with the prevailing ousing problem, sectre me a robm at the Savoy so I will not be compelied to stable. 11SSOU HINBS.” te L DODGHRES. and to The New dilternates from the Democratic met delegates York state, etional Convention, resohitions thy or conference and to yh The Wilson stration seague of indorsed. fudge Seabu: id. ors of the patty and a Wilson man, de after the conferefice, that: conference dodged ‘very issue the «nd idopted a ridietilows ard rhetorical ad the need for universal dis: the h dimin and ions were not one of the up-state le ‘ared ‘he atic before Democe: country Iréss about wmament in order to reduce z sost of living. A gathering nev ened more under the control ‘of Tam- Hall than the here to- was one nany Oo A LIVE ONE KS. Phe Porisacola Joufnal obsetves: “The Tampa Tribtine sitys that the Women of a are at last in politics. Mant! nan! You be halt The #omen of Atherica hiive Ween in polities Wyomimg refused to come Ameri at mus asleep. ‘vet since ss the women could the ato the Union umle franchise wimpke sisters of South all the . when they freed their went North and the nif rolling. There are millions of wom- on in the United States today who know this political forward and back- Wake up! ireaming. equal rights with And the began ie nen. Sarolina trouble before he started zame ward. You must have been a EMMA IS HOMESICK. deported ‘ical ioldman, the back to Ru Buford, ts not happy in is homesick for mma leader shipped ia on the Soviet “Ark’ Ner new home. the United Suttes: Chicago friends and if I could on to me it would not be so difficult. unfamiliarity with the tussian guage d the new and strange situa- tiéh has kept me from becomring active im social work. It is difficult for one sf my age to dcclimatize on@s séif in a new country, even under the best cop ditions, and in normal times, but Rus- sia, bled white by four years of war and starved by the blockade, is not a place take root She Letters from her to iy: “I miss “America, hear from those dear My lan- where ore may hope to easily.” Emma had her chance in the land of the free home of thé brave and abused ft, and plotted against it, and it rnment and had she been w patient have de able. This #hd lenient Whateve stffers she deserves the punishment. She will again in troyed ov 8 for long rs with her. she never “What ar the .conditions uae her lifetime, mistake liberty for license. minicati Republic, Dutch West Indies,!addresses “Danzig, Poland,” ~ “Danzs,} Leeward Islands, Newfoundland, New|Prussia,” and Danzig, Germany,” are Zéaland, Trinidad, ana the Wiraward!incorrect. Mail for smaller points lying|postage. All replies ar, | Islands. within the city of Danzig territory may the inquirer.) the college daily. The total vote cast} @. Where is Fingals Cave? be addressed with the name of the par-| Was 1261, Of Which Woodrow Wilson G..H. 0. {tictlar locality, with the further ad- recelved onisete A, Tie cave is situated on the islet|dress of “Free City of Danzig.” Rae of Staffa, one of the, Inner Hebrides, don last? Mr. Wilson 1s a graduate of Pfineé-|0ts the coast of Scotland. It is not al @ How ‘lone woee = See . ton, served for some years as a mem- x pafticularly large cave, But is noted) ber of its faculty and later became its|for the beauty of its natural arcfiftec- president, and yet there are only eight \tufe and attracts many tourists. persons now ¢onnecteil with the uni- : Who owns the Canal sind . wht governs the Catal Zoné? P. L. versity, either as teachers or students, | who favor his renomination as presi- A. The United States owns tie! Canal, and, under its treaty with Pan- dent of the United States. We could) have no better proof of his diminished ama, exercises jurisdiction over the prestige. T= Canal Zone. Colonel Chester Harding WILSON’S PRESTIGE. A presidential straw ballot hds just been taken at Princeton University by aad It's rather significant | ding Democratic candidates fectly willing to stép aside dent Wilson if he wants th, tion’ indicating that the A.. The full mon, astronomically de- \finea, occurs when the longitude of the) © |moon differs by exactly one hundred| jana eighty’ degrees frofm that of the} stin. As this condition is momentary, | the moon ia full'for an instant only. | Q. How often are the words father and mother found in the Bible? M. 0. ‘A. A. “Father’ is foiind ‘sixteen hun- In criticising Republican for spending too much |primaries, let it be remem |ocratic nomination this yea: is the present governor. oe athe find srouril VeFdue Howl sci and fifty times, while “mother"| " ears but three hundred and eleven A. Ascording tb a Red Cross Buiie-}*P* tin, the farriets Who have returned to YS their Hotes there Will not be affoxra, 2. Should pop corn be dry. in order i |to cultivate the:land until the bodies of]? Pop well? ath a SEE EEEEEeeeeetee | the haif million men who died defending |, *:, PoP corn may ‘easily become too : 7 TP © lary to pop successfully. It is the steam Q, How mainy “Feds” have Weill ae} Verdun are removed to national ceme-| assure developed within its hard shell A. CHMITAMGE Jinopon. of the House| 0+ How do the prbscit tectitts af| bY, apniied heat that causes it to ex Immigration Committee states that A = cece i three hundred and twenty-three radi- Compare with receipts beforé the war?) @: Wout ine TWoek, Latien, cena cal aliens have ‘been deported since | M. Be De *| cox? : . ok Vit 1917. |_ A. During the two dnd a half years! “4. General Pershing, Major General Q. How did the elephant as a ayii-/8@ministration of Corhmissioner of In-| ey 3 from its establishment be WwW 30Vve! x e Episcopal- bol of the Republican party, and the) ternal Revenue Roper, who resighéd re-| | 00u fine Governor Cox ae tipiscnpall donkey representing the Democratic |Ce®tly, his Office collected about eleven | pte nian ; ‘ z 3 Tarts fakiete ‘A. L. (and one-half billion dollars, which “is|PYTIM a oon get: the answer to A. Probithly these orlgiiated in car-| only one Senge se ay ge a ae Gok any Question by. -writing. The /Caaper ons a J -Ne a jai Seach ufly ¥ i 2 3 a lished In Harper's about the year a7, [08 the Bureau Predetio Tr Haskin DietaE WEekinge Q. To what countries do we tave/ 4 1898. leon, D.C. Thisjoffer applies strictly to two-cent letter postage? C.F.N. | Q. How should mail addressed | information. The Bureau cannot sive A. The rate is the same as our do-| Which is sent to Danzig? D.P.N. | aavice on legal, medical, and financial mestic postage, two cents per ouncé,, A. The State Departinefit requests| matters. It docs not attempt to settle to Great Britain; Canada, Cuba, Pan-|that mail sent there should be aa | domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- ama, Mexico, the Bahamas, Barbados,|dressed “merely “Danzig”. Danzig 76) haustive research on any subject. Write B British Honduras, Do-| longer belongs to Germany, ana the your and__ briefly. For White Shoes of Canvas, Buck or Suede Shu Wite cleans and whitens soiled white shoes by removing the stains and dirt —not by covering them. It keeps the shoes looking like new. Quickly applied with the dayber attached to each stopper. Easiest to Use. S.\M. BIXBY & €O.; Inc., New York - . Also Manufacturers of Bixby’s Jet-Oil, AA Brown and ‘Jet-OilPaste Shoe Polishes Canvas nuckesuce WHITE-SHOE? NUBixavace Ney HAVE YOU SEEN THE Eiffel Maid Union Suits IN OUR WINDOW? Theyre the newest thing and very popular .all over the country this season. Made of fine dimities, mulls and silks.. Buttonless;worn under the corset; tailored for good fit and comfort; beautifully trimmed; ribbon shoul- der straps; elastic insert at waist; comfortable. Button, ' Button Who's Got the Button , But you will not find it on our new Eiffel Maid Union Suits. They're | ‘ buttonless. ~ PRICED $2.75 10 $4.75 ards & Cunningham Co. ‘THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN Ygu WANT THE BEST” by Rich mone nobody would give-much for _ THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1929, Give full name and address close two cents in stamps fo find en. r return Airect to that all bug are for per convention is apt to develop After you my dear Alphonse" a; recede. 97" eeaecneeay candidates in t 2 a WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Live; Keep the vital organs health regularly takitig the world’ ard remedy for kidne bladder andéuric acid tr. y by 8 stand. Y, liver, ‘oubles— The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhe!- mina, At all druggists, three sizes, Look for the game Gold Medal on évery bes es SSS SSS SSE