Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Casper, Natrona col cation offices: O11 Exchang a BUSINESS TELEPHONE. Bi Entered at Casper (Wyo ming) P tek fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS oR EARL E. THOS DA R. E. EVANS. 1” RR GRIFFITE W. H. HUNTLEY. HANW ILY- : Ch Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, $41 Fifth Ave, New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on Ale in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. er things, he wags already suspected of/a spell in that shop. Then the Kan-} SUBSCRIPTION HATED being more or less occupied. Now, he|sas City Journal sent out an S. O. 8S.) By Carrier may be regarded as fully employed.|and Baker responded. The needs of Qne Year . nae c :$7.80/ But in spite of all this, if another job|the New Orleans Tinies-Democrat hav Three hautie :: #22] comes wandering along begging for ajing been made known Baker went One Month 7 165 | little kindly attention, and that atten-\down. He had them wiring for more Per Copy + .05/tion would redound to the benefit ef)metal in just three Aay: When _ he Onaseeer:: .$6,90| Kemmerer or Lincoln county or assist/had the bank so full that the slugs Six Months [*300|the Grand Old Republican party pull/slopped off the edges the United States Three Montha ion 8 -,1,50/ the chariot of the well known U. 8 A./became too small, and Baker went Lene pee er Ep eon hy mail accepted £97) out of the gumbe of Democratic dis-|down into Mexico and the West Indies ‘All subscriptions must be paid {n ad-|Couragement Baker would take it on. to take a census of the Merganthaler vance and The comes one month in arrears. Member of oat Bureau of Circulations Member of the Ansocint The Associated Press Ta exeigaivoly entitled to the use for republigatien of all news credited in this paper and alsg|, Marly in life, when he was a schoo!- no crime, not even a diss he wen the Ieca! news puplished herein. bey in Ohio, he discovered @ large and “belly up” as the poet so expressively | hounding ambition one morning. !{e puts it. However the next y fou tried hard enough put he just eouldn’t him at it again as the half owner o GE he Casper Daily Cribune issued every evening exceps Bardax at t yo. - ding. +185 HANWAY, President and Editer VAY, Business Manager dvertising Manager ++.+...City Editor Associate Editor - Editorial Writer ee Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- Stars in Newspaper Firmament Something About the Brilliant Galaxy of Language Merchants Purveying to the Ultimate Consumer in the Bailiwick of Wyoming If you want te get anything agcom-|ting all the wheels and things bac plished you had better go to a busy thas broper places he wes happy. aes Spas t = faving worked up a little speed and That's what the people of Kem | ine confidence to believe ‘that he was| merer thought the other day when they just about the best operator that ever| elected Lester G. Baker mayor. As happened, he walked jauntily into the publisher of the Kemmerer Republican |office of ‘the St. Louis GlobéDemociat| and the Cokeville Register, secretary of and permitted the superintendent of the} the Lincoln County Wool Growers’ as-|mechapicat department to learn just| sociation, chairman of the Republican} how a regular speedyier performed | Central committee, member of the| The superintendent was delighted Wyoming legislature and a few oth-|and Baker continued to speed for quite man. And, say, the jeb, would be well done | family. and you would be unable to notice the Along about 1910 the real West Leck- slightest slackening of the regular Ba- oned nd Baker obeyed. He hung up T. D. Qa. collect a A. Q. victory refe! ot tory red in h AL A force ker speed. his hat, likewise his coat’ and bocame There is a reason. Baker is Jay- the owner of the Herald in the hawker bern and, Buckeye educated. Provo, Utah. What happened *o him) That ought te fix it. And it does. there has happened to’ othe nq it’s} t Lake he, having sold Independent his Lintypers interest in shoa it away, day and night, and ultimately got him It camped an his trajl (the In 191 SMITES HIRAM AND WooprRow. |That ambition was to operate a 1 the Lintypers, established the Bingham) We have forgiven Herb Hoovér for a}{¥P@ He had seen the machine in ac-/Canyon Review, all this while tion and it appeared to have so much! In 1915 important things lot of things he is and has done. We}more inteligence than a lot of people both for Baker and for V pass up hi titude in the}he knew that the more he saw of jt came to Kemme Phat's Ganiy primar ye forgive hig|the more he wanted to associate with is now, pushing the Republ ignorance of American political ethics.|!t From a mere bowing acqpaintance|front and likew the T up at bs z ‘this friendship with the linotype ripen ievillo and looking after all tly In fact we are nailing @ red carnation/eq into mutual esteem on the part of y jubs spoken of heretofore. | on Herb's coat lapel today. He has|both and direetly the linotype was pe a good fellow, makes a more or less come out of it. forming all kinds of fancy tricks for is from the Just listen, if you please, to what he 1 the Oregon folks, when they d him to state his views on matters w ask arising in the local primaries: “The president has declared that the Democratic party must demand the ac- f the league in full as pre- sented by him to the senate. Johnson demands that the Republican party oppose the league altogether. Two more destructive attitudes toward t could not found. “An emergency is created by this al- lianee of The aspirations of the great majority of aur people will be thwarted bieither of these extremes. ‘This majority is fixed in its determina- tion that the United States, both for its own protection and in the interest of| the welfare of the world, shall join the] league by ing the treaty, which| Provides for substitution of methods of ceptance a gre be ue destruction. peace for methods of war, but that we| shall under he Infringement of our constitution and our traditions. “Phe inflexible attitude of the presi- dent and his supporters and of Senator | Johnson and his supporters has brought} this election at an im Measurable me eur own countr; the I voice the will of the people and is not do so only assurances the 1 and economic cost to and to the world. If is to issue into Republican however, orty Senator, of|Now when their p: ad }srow surly and seex to traduce the au- jbeen drifting to oblivion for the last! pens fed meat, and works thim. Like all good linotype Baker ned was not satisfied until he had taken)hard. He is bright, & the machine apart and seen the works. low to meet and is peeved be ] Having done this and suceeeded in get n is de | tem of its overload of meanness for the} ity rests, for the people will hold the allotted time, but when he requested) president responsible. ladditional time of ten minutes to dis-| “The treaty lies in the White House sident has re gorge what remained the speaker re-|and the pr ised to pe | fused recognition. Appeal by himself! mit ratification with the Lodge reserva | and his Democratic brethren were vain.| tions. He has refused to negotiate aj There was nothing doing. The speaker! new treaty, and now the senator from| ang the house had heard all they! Nebraska tells that he will velo this} lcared to hear and the honorable mem-| Peace resolution. So be it. We have] ber could do no less than cork up his|done everything possible with this reso- It/ lution and in the action al Dlatant balderdash and _ subside. makes a whole lot of difference whose| to secure peace, and if we cannot, the} ox is gored. During the war the Demo-| responsibility will be the president's, not | crats were practically immune from) ours. We will have to wait for the! criticism from the opposition out of Sselemn referendum, and on’ March 4 we} will have a president in White! Mouse the pur This situation the ly patriotic motives. who will have a regard for encouraged boldness in their enterprise: and the records disclose that they not only went the limit, but exceeded it.|@nd we will haye what w y is called to ac-| had for many years, and that is \count before the bar of public opinion, ernment for the people.’ i | —— people of the country and their wishes, | have not} a goy- and the evidence is all against them they| Js shame. | | Q, Should laying hens be given meat scraps?—R, M A. Recent The Democratic party cannot stem! the tide of public belief in its guilt, by| employing such tactics. The party has that lay ext several years. The finil shove — will fre 8 to 66 per cent a] to forfeit the certainty of leadership in| come in November—then over the falls,|those which have only grain food and the next four ye it must embrace AE ae Re es jwhat bugs and worn . free range. e great rtunity whieh the ma- a on , ) 1 eS ee erest oppo! 7 et | LENROOT TELLS THEM. Q. What is rogue's yarn?—G. N. F jority cf the American people are pre-| | A. This is a yarn of a distinetve| pared to give it. Previous to the adoption of the Knox twist, color or material, incorporated) “J must support the league with}peace resolution by the senate, the!into navy cordage to it if stolen} yeuervations. It must not fall into the|ppovision requesting he president to/r,t° ‘race the nee trap that the president and Senator Johnson ticing it into. "A league for the reduction of arm © ment and the prevention of war is not the property of any one party, It was early enunciated by Theodore Reoseyelt in bis address in 1910, following the award to him of the Nobel Peage Prige nd has been consistently advecated hy Republican singe that time. leaders ever the league ‘urthermore, that the world has now evolved after all the sacrifice pf five years has been adopted, under proper safegua s to the United States, by the majority of the Repub: ljcan senjtors, the great leaders of the state one Republican and various platforms by. twenty-eight So ther ing bis best when he wa minist id justify dent's resulted in own flouydering upon the question, has new gotten himself straightened eut. He is ovt frem under the Wilson influence now and is likely giving his real vi if we had caught Herb enough in all probability we could have made » perty and has already been joined fier re, Hoover, rt the president with the ad the presi his we try to s associated sup to jon position, which early good dog out of him ~| sion ct. Q. What are the qualifications of a) preme Court and District Court) negotiate a new treaty with Germany| was climinated, and during the discus-|§ Wudge?—R. R. A. Senator Lenroot of > Wisconsin} |todk occasion to place the responsibility | g | for failyre, so far to establish peace, | ar officially, where it justly belongs. The President of es appoints these judg no set requirements the United! and there) qualific or : tions for sych positions beyond the ne neve sity of reaching the standard of ex- the solemn cellence that the President demands. which the president! Q. Where is “Little Egypt?”—R. M. c, « “After we have dum in Nevembe: #0 much desires,” said Snater Lenroot referen- “there is not the slightest doubt that ee is «Was ean yamaginarys count. 2 which the gypsy hordes who en the next occupant of the White House| myrope in the fifteenth century invent- will be a man who has not the slight-|ed as their home. ‘They prentended that est desire to follow the footsteps of the | the: were pilgrims to Rome on unt ieesant Gpiemant. of apostasy and their chiefs posed as kings, lords, counts and dukes of this “It is only recently that the Demo-! country. cris began to show that they récog-| Q. What is the Nautical Almanac?— nized their” obligations to the [M. G. W. ahd tDOE To “thet ieee NS .|_ A. The American Nautical Almanacs] : | is mathematical publigation of the president who hos occupied the White}hureau of equipment of the naval ob House has so completely ruled his|servatory, It contains tables of 1 party in both houses of congress | or of yarious heavenly bpdies t} has Woodrow Wilson. | ated times nd oth prmaton of} like nature and is veral ye “There was a time when the Demo-|in advan It is cratic leaders may have urged that|#8tronomers and g¢ they represented the will of the major-| @ What ism ity of the peeple, It cannot longer be!from the Hebrew Cabhala, done. Where has an clection been held| system of Jewish philosophy during the last few months that sus-|ter carried the idea of intr tained the president for ratification of | ta" Was al n wap v Ue mposed of Ciif lish ministry a y ckingham, ford, and the treat submitted by him? It w It was not in Nebraska. s not in M = se! chusetts, where not a single delegate|—* 2, ——TF>) CORKED ‘HIM UP. was chosen who supported the treaty A 5 The Democratic party has alresdy without reservations, and it was not-in Stuirted on its 1920 campaign. It may Georgia, where the vote wag two to Suys. be a bit early und our. friends may not|°M® “sainst the tre Where-has the} _ have mud enough to hold out to the|te@ty without reservations been en-} After you eat—always take end, but thi no difference to|1rsed by the peaple? A thom, ‘They.can make it lively while}. “We S¥mpathize with the preyident T ONIC it lguts, they*think. in his illness, and we hope for bis r yet The Democrats have started in on a] C9! But whenever 4 critigal mo- (ZOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) aan of ubuse and criticism of/™Ment came in the treaty fight, and relieves Heartburn, Bloat- eons The object obviously being| "Here Were suMcient Democrats ready} of tf eating, Btops food soaring, to ral sufficient dust to obscure the ta vote for the revervitiony. and pro 2 2 sol ee acts of the Wilson administration in the} Yide the necessary two-thirds vate—ist being a in tremendous wer waste and graft Re-|'Mt eritical me a letter always. came| wonderfully bonediods Only gosswa teat publican investixuting e@mmittees of| {0M the ‘sick man of the White House’! $5 pidestg’we will Fe money cons have unearthed. |Hiuing: up his Democratic followers and fox today, ¥oawilloess he Democrats have been eaught| viding them with him. If the pres PER PHARMACY. 110 E. Second with the goods and it is quite natural! ent had negotiated the treaty as was] iis@ithey sauirm |his right and had submitted it to th TYPEWRITERS A South Carolina Democratic mem-|S&ntte #8 was his duty, and then lett|{ Bought, sold, rented, repaired, Dealer ber attempted to put over a tirade jn{t© senate to exercise its: constitutional CORONA—L. C. SMITH the house a dey or so ago and the|{#hetlon without interference, we would | Casper Typewriter Speaker and members patiently per |#¥¢ heen at peace long age. ‘Phere’ is Exchange mitted him to rant and free his sys-{2Y Auestion as to where the respensibil-| |} 10L Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856 money, the na nator chu | that’ the se in Vtah,| Tee Mason Q. What i discovered?—F, River of Doubt which .| dore’ Rooseyelt explored and plac A.) The FSA a The but it is y department. Q. What religion does Senator Hiram Johnson profess?—R. G. A. In reply to this question Senator} Johnson's office states that Johnson “you nor M regularly, ator is a thirty-third he Casuer Daily Cribune == curious coincidence spelt ¢ Q@. How long must one wi divorce before remarrying in France war tax?—G. Bureau of Internal Revenue states that where motor truck service is running ih competition with common carriers, such as trains or steamship:, the war tax on freight is 3 per cent ef each charge, and on passengers, % per sent of each charge. How did the phrase “Pyrrhic Vic- tory” originate?—t A. This phrase won at tremendo the battle of by of the but ’ us bal. one year vost t after al A. Under the laws of France, a man| or woman must ‘wait having been granted a divoree or after the death of a husband or wife before he or-ahe may remarry. Worked ene motor transport ‘persons were killed in this country in! after is used to denote a’ end Aseulam naval is confirmed. 4 royed.”" Q. What are “gules” in heraldry?— to rither ihe attend may jules” is the name for the color uldry, and is indicated in en- perpendicular lines. y much pay does a naval re- seryist receive2?—O, M, L. member receives retainer’s pay amount of two months base pay of the rank in which he town of {38 no fixed time for sending out. this paid once a year by reserve the There} laration the river that Roosevelt Predsr EE Theo on They us any de ro, It is in the western part of ¢ “|north 930 miles, and empties into the) |Madeiro river. Q. How many people are hille! in ‘industry?—J. T. R. 2 A. According to a report of the Wa- tional Safety Council, during the nine- ‘teen months we were at war, 35,000) jindustrial accidents. Q. In “President of the United» States” should “President” be capital-| ted?—M. R. G. A. This word should be capitalized, also any synonymous title referring to |! the President of the United States, as Chief Magistrate, Commander in Chief, Executive, or His Excellency; “pres: dentiai” is not capitalized. Q. What is the “Morris Dance”?—R, A. This is an old English dance of, in’ Moorish origin. When danced in May which Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, won a, victory over the Romens while suatain.| Day celebrations it was an elaborate ing such heavy losses that he 1 costume dance. There were several to med “Another such vic./¥@tiations of this danee, the two most |popular being the sword dance and the jribbon dance. Q. Who was the first man \fered prayer before Congress?—E. M. A. This was Jacob Douche’, cle! gy an@ writer, who on September 7, 1774, made the opening prayer be-| fore the Continental Congress then as-| sembled in Carpenters’ Hall, Phjiadel- phia, He acted as chaplain to con-| gress for three months after the Dec-) of Independence. | Q. Has the postmaster general ai-| | > of] ways been a member of a Presidunts cabinet?—R. L. B. A. While each presidential adminis-| |tration has had a postmaster general,| |such officers were not members of the} cabinet before 1 } > : | (Any reader can get the answer to! ny question by writing The Casper} {Daily Tribune information — bureau,| Haskin, director, Washing on, D. CG. This offer applies strictiy} to’ information. The bu advic matters, au cannot give; on legal, medical and financial) does It not to set- tempt | postage. ly. > ’ the inquirer. 2 NOTICE Rebekahs and visiting members are requested to be present at a regular meeting of Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13, I. O. O. F., on Wednesday, May 19, at 7:30 P. M. A large class will be initiated after which a social hour will be spent. Refreshments will be served 5-18-2t brags about it to her friends, @ woman FOR RENT. Four summer sheep camps on Big Horn Mogntains, MARION P. WHEELER. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1929 Ee ed «| the domestic troubles, nor to undertake}; Men who wouldn’t flinch state of (Matto Grosso in Brazil, flows) exhaustive research on any subject.| weak and pale at the sigh: Write your question plainly and brie?-|tist's chair while Give full name and address and) afraid of a pop-gun suffers 44 enclose two cents in stamps for return) tures of the damned in All replies are sent direct to/ eration without a groa: in batty t of 3 th & surgic. nM and me eet THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE A Story of Sickness and Suffering with Final Return to Health It will do you good to read it 9 _ No matter how long nor how much you have suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide Make up There is a remedy in which you may place full reliance as did Mrs. Rozalia Kania of 39 Silver Street, a Pal she says: had cramps for three ye: and thought I I could not eat Slept with my mouth open No medicine helped Now I have no cramps and am feeling well and ; I wish every suffering person would there is no help for you. There is. your mind to get well, You can, New Britgin, Conn, This would never be any better, without distress, and could hardly breathe. me, I had catarrh of the stomach. healthy. take PE-RU-NA,” Catarrh effects the mucous membranes in PE-RU-NA, by regulating the digestion and aiding elimination, sends a rich, pure sypply any organ or part. the sooner you may expect to be well and strong and in full of your health. A bottle of PE-RU-NA is the finest emergency, ready- to-take remedy to have in the house. It is fourteen ounces of pre, vention and protection, Sold everywhere in tablet or liquid form. hal conditions generally, of blood and nourishment to the sick and inflamed membranes returns. ° ms anes and health For SOneRA, colds, Setarrh and catarr| PE-RU-NA is recommended. If you are sick, do not wait The sooner you begin ysing Dr. Hartman's well-known Pai possession HAT was before the days when pretty nearly everybody owned one—or could, if he wanted to. There was a lot of waste about motoring in those days. A man spent a lot of money on his, car and never thought very much about what he . was getting in return. ig When a man buys a tire nowadays he has a pretty definite idea of what he ex- pects to get out of it. The dealer who sells him one that gives him Jess than he expects isn’t likely to get any more of his business. That’s one of the reasons why we handle U.S. Tires— and recommend them to the Select your tires cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandyor hillycountry: wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U.S Nobby. yr rer motorists of this community. Wt The U.S. reputation for quality is not built on any one tire. There is not one standard for large U.S. Tires and anoth- er standard for small ones. Every tire that bears the name “U.S.” is built the best way its makers know | how to build it. The oldest and largest rubber concern in the world cannct afford to play favorites in sceking its public. Iv Come in and tell us what you are looking for in tires, We can probably tell you whether you need a U, S, Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain, or a Royal Cord, ordinary country The U. S. Chain or Usco. Fer front wheels — The U, &, Pinin. i Tor best results—every- wherg — U. S. Royal Cords, United States Sires hite Motor Co. CASPER,. WYO. ed to calla mana ‘sport” when he bought an aufomobile 4