Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 2

issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, obba county, Wyo, Publi- fation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONB........ +25 215 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- tice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 ee MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THS UNITED PRESS i. B. HANWAY, President and Baitor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Mahager THOS 4¥——-Advertising Manager R. B. NS. oes. 44..4..City Baltor J. B. GRIFFITH. .../Asgociate Editor W. H. HUNTLEY. .2.. Editorial Writer Advertising Hepresentatives David J. Randall, 341 Fi Stegeh Bldg., Chicago, Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are weleome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES rrier iy C One Year . 5 7.60 Six Months... ; 3.99 Three Months ; 106 One Month ... . 65 Per Copy 5 205 One Year . ‘ $6.00 Six Months . 3.00 Three Mont! 1,50 for No subscript y mail accepted less period than three months. All subscriptions mugt be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscription Be: comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit au of Cirtulations (A. B.C.) Member of thé Axssotinted Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ail news credited th this paper and also the local news published herein. THE CITY FATHERS. One of the most popular Amer pastimes is to “jump onto” the council. Everybody does it. Everybody feels that he has a Fright to do ft, Don't he pay taxes for this privilege? Sure he And thé council likes to on. If anybody, any time, any aid a god Wortl ubout the be ev city touncil, the police would either arrest him for treasoh or the district court authorities would institute “in quiry into his menta} condition. In spite of ft all and assuming all the risks of stich a course, The Tribune is going to commend the city council. Ap- it. and we prove it, and say nice things about The city council has it coming, don't propose to permit, In such an un- usual Situation, word, of Bven ble, of withhela. So the distinguished city fathers m: forward and suffer the distinguished conduét to be one praise well for as step medal ached to their seVeral manly bretists./ The act ond thing for which we are complimenting the city council is in the possession of the ex- particular cellent judgment, the proper and ade-| Paris by Mr. Wil quate view the cultivated needs of the people of{things, free speech, free press and lo the cit iuminer months. & splendid insti s during the band fs ng a ywhere in the West. the pride of the most eon The tution. Casper As str musical organiza tion as there is Pully worthy of An asset to the town. us may nbt be able to dis- ene note from another. tell the difference between a fox on the ukelele and “Rock of A the victrola; but just let a good band turn Into the avenue tearing of John Philip Sousa’s mar within eat-shot, » thrilly down will boastful citi of Some tingulsh Couldn't tfot on off on ‘hes, and if will you your pulse qu shivers will up. and play tag spinal column, shuffle into step. It requires an effort your and you unconsciously to restrain yourselt from following the parade. 1t has been so with you from/aye throwing up their hands in holy a boy onward. It was the band in the/iortor at the actioh of their party circus procession that dragged YOu) members in Georgia. ‘They see the away from sehod! not the elephant, Iflinrogration of the solid south in you will take the pains to rec movement and all sorts of political al Let the band stop at the liances for the future. ection and put over a brief program Whatever Georgia’s declaration of in winding up with the “Star Spangled | Banner,” with the playing of the first bar, your eyes instantly wander to the!) “american, Hoke Smith ana Hom Temple’ vf Justive to learn ifvehe ovlors/siriteon have started» something, re beiig wafted in the breeze. Satis saakee adele aiies | fled that they are, you svah the by: THE FINAL DECISION. | stande closely for a Bolshevik, who} The stipremé court of the United} would dare to lower that flag while you/States has recessed tintil June first and are pre: vonsetuent! devision upon the valia Music a tremendous influence|ity wf tie prohibition amendment and upon the people, it is an influence for]tie enfrorvement cahivt be expected good. A musical community is alwa before the retess ends and the next reg a better and safer place to 1¥e in than|qiar opinion day arrives June The one given over to treasons, stratagems|term ends on June 7 and it dito and spoils. jeter probable that an opinion will be We would like you all to join us ir handed down upon the one day or the tendering thanks to the elty council for] o¢n, the appropriation and if you feel pek-) ay, aré leven cases before the Uicularly enthusiastic about it, we) arelcourt, attacking éonstitutional prohibi with you on three rousing cheers; toh and the section of the Volstead WANAMAKER DID IT. act enforcing it. A blanket decisien Quite natural for Mr. A. Miteheit}/4y be given on the whole number of Palmer to rush to stage, wave his little hatchet ana pros! some ef the cares, leaving the others claim that that was the instrument{!r Jater consideration. th which he did it. He ts Heeéiving| The Intentions of the vvurt are hot no cheers, for the audience knows bet He has had a good long time and the entire power and authority of the United States of Amefita batk of him and everything he touched sént pfices higher. He was long on promises but short on performance The ter. 8. only activity he has shown was W catch some poor devil of a merchant with a few extra pounds of sugar on ‘st and him brazenly hand and prosecute for profiteering, meanwhile submitting to a series of interviews of for President” t “Palmer nda ever issued to a sickened public knew nothing about the price r jon aimed at the high cost of liv ing until it hit him amidship lke it did the rest of the Wilson administra tion Ou line was followed by cuts in other lines nd the wise recognition of| insist as evidenced in the apprepria-/eal self government. They demand the tion of a sufficient sum from the public | repeal of all espionage, funds to insure a series of public band conseription laws passed the front of the|*28es of the tourt thay give its opinion ohn Wanamaker was the mat conceived the plan and worked it Strong that oth@r big ones had to fol- low suit for sélf pFeservation. Whi Mr. Wanamaker anfiouneed that was going to sell goods at his big mer cantile establishments at cost and do! |his part toward price reduction to help| |the people in their struggle to live, of- jficial Washington stniled. ‘The people so in.to replace the goods going out. Com- petitors Could not sit supinely and wit- thing like this. The biggest jahd best of them joined the price cut- ting campaign. The pelled to follow suit. jness a rest were The in com- cut one iby other dealers and in almost the |twinkle of an eye the big show was on |Shoes, followed wearing apparel and a¥y goods and foodstuffs are following The back of high has broken. The price panic is roll east tc shoes. cost been ing across the country like & pfdirie fire. He possibly doesn’t care about it, but |the credit for starting prices downward where they belong 1s due to John | Wanamaker, the great merchant pritice from west of Philadelphia and New York. A. Mit chell Palmer was busy running for president and sidestepping his p ic dtities and knew no more about wh it | GEORGIA REPUDIATES WILSON. It was a bad day for Mr. V ‘his League of Nations when the Demo- cratic state convention of Georgia met on and i { and resolved. When the steam roller was finally checked in its mad joy ride | Watson, there was nothing to be desired ! in the completeness of the job. Many} '_o. 6. L. or by a court brought before the judge or court, purpose is to bring a person restrained) H. of liberty before the judge or into the) A. | repted Mr. Wanamaker’s Wort. It} court, that the lawfulness of the re-| French anthropologist, made ahd an-$ jhas been ‘good for years with them.|Straint may be investigated and deter-| nounced the discovery of the fact that ined. |the seat of articulate speech is in the They know his unifipeachable integ-|™ ne artivuls Dec = : ystem intlude| third covolution of the left frontal lobe irity. ‘They flocked to his stores ana}, @- Does the Bertillon system include D' le jleartied that his statemeits were true A. The Bertillon method of identif. ‘Convolution of Broca,”” 4s usual. Whe Wanathaker Sales were|ing criminals does not include taking| (Any recder Ge get the answer to vente a _|impressiohs of the finger patterns. The @ny question by writing The Casper pee itrincoe. COMPRr LOD uaae DiaGtel is. a emieHeaah rembatataravartart sup-| Daily Tribune Information Bureau, jeally nothing. Wanamaker kept a plemented with finger print cords. | Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing: jsteady stream of merchandise pouring Q. Who was the goddess of hea ton, D.C. This offer applies strictly to —K. H. a ah = ‘ jay /Of the United States geological*surv it is understood, will be of better grade was gol forward if: te commercial) @ Were there any men sent to mili-| slightly lighter than last, but the wool, life of the country than the Kinz of |fary prisons during the world war for and more free of dirt. the Cannibal Islands. [refusal to op shoe E ae by its operators, Hoke Smith and Tom | 4 _ Che Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, MAY 24 1920 Q. What 's meant by a separate est A. A separate estate is the real or, personal property of a married woman! MSHS TO QUESTIONS sa a . \ » and which his ¢reditors cannot attach.) Q. What is a writ of habeas corpus?| im most of the United States, this prop-| erty does not include the savings of a} sued by a judge, wife from money provided by a hus- have the body" band for household expenses. i Its) Q@. What is Broca’s convolution?—C.| tal A. This is a writ to In 1861, Paul Broca, an eminent finger prints?—V. C. of the brain. It still bears the name 5 information. The bureau caphot give A. The Greek goddess of health was/ advice on legal, medical, and financial Hygeia, while the Roman goddess was, matters. It Woes not atteript to settle Salus. |domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex Q. What is the largest artificial lake) haustive research on any subject. Write in the United States?—M. R. full name and address and enclose a A. The Elephant Butte reservoir in| two-cent stamp for return postage. All New Mexico is the largest artificial|;-,lMes are sent direct to the inquirer.) lake in this country, and comprises 4¢ D, —— 080 Acres, | Q. Do lobsters and crabs live long?—! R. K. } Lobsters, crabs, c mainte Seat” $000 WOOLIES DAILY vious vce Sotto DUING SHEARING SEASON A, mollusks live twenty A. Thee! are no absolute insulators.| Diarionds have a very small quantity of Conductivity and are classed.as nun-| conductors or insulators. | Q. Who was the first white man to} Preparations are «il ready for shear- make passage of the Grand Canon?—R.| !n€,0perations at the Bishop per ‘: _|Cadoma, according to an announ A. On May Major J. W.|™ with facilities for hi of Powell and 3 explorers left] 5,000 woolies a day. A good crossing is Green. River, In boats and pass-|aVeilable on Casper Creek and sev ed through Marble and Grand. Canons,| large flocks Will be stripped of th st, Wool. The eslip this year is expected to he emerging from 29th. the latter on A Major Powell was later dir According to war department re oT, PAUL HN-POUND GAN Five Years’ Trouble With Rheumatism “By taking Tanlae I have gained twenty pounds and gotten rid of rheu- matism that had troubled me for thi ty-five years,” Phelan Creek street, St. Paul, Minn. ued, “and had suffered ever since [ was a young man of 25. During that time I had the voty best of treatment and tried many different kinds of medi- cine, but got no permanent relief un- til I found Tanlac. I was in such bad shape last year that I was laid up for three months. I also had stomach trouble so bad that everything I ate caused me to bloat with gas and suffer ter hours afterward, often I had-raging headaches and was so nervous I could , I gave to never get much sl up entirelys and never expected any better but I began taking nlac and the way it knocked t rheuma- tism out was simply wonderful and I haven't a sign of it left. be entirely, I eat three big meals every day, for I am hungry all the time and never have the least bit of indiges My Strength has come heck and it bea the world the w I am gaining weight. I never felt better in way in my e and it gives me pl to recommend Tanlac, for just what they say it will Tanl sold Pharimnacy, cantile C Creek Drug ts in every Mer, Salt Creek by Salt va —Ad submit to surgical operations and won| IVEW STARS TO submit to surgical operations and + 24% CASH Dividends in the past three months from one well. No. 2 well now completed and will materially increase these dividends. No 3 well now tenced to be confined in disciplinary a barrack Q. Who was known as The Little BASEBALL CLUB Giant?—R. C. C. ee A. This title was given to Stephen) LARAMIB, ¥ May 24—'Three| Douglas, referring to his great In-|/new players have been added to. the tellect and his small stature. Midwest Refining compar baseball Q. When were the Olympic ¢: first held?—W. F. BE. eS nine here, Wa nnie h, a star slug drilling. This is the record of the » re y| ger; Pep Hornsby, setni-pro of De or, | . of the resolutions adopted could with|"",’ ne origin of these games is lost/and O'Connell, ahd exc ieanutiee aa Texas Wonder Oil Co. |perfect propriety be approved in alin antiquity. The official list of vie-the new recrulte Manoper Caschie tin ash: Pennsylvania Republican state conven-|tors begins with Coroebus, who won) added to his squad. Ss Capitalized for $90,000; par value, tion presided over by Senator Boles | the foot race in 776 B. C. ey were] — $1.00. A small company honestly : gle, van {celebrated every four years, and were! The annual convention of the -|{/ managed. Only a small block of {Penrose or d Massachusetts Republican jat their height in the fifth and fourth\tional Confectioners’ Association, open-|{ stock remains to be sold at $2/a |state convention of which Henry Cabot |centuries B. C. The games continued ing at St. Paul today, will be aitended| ; 7 ill plrtict- 1 tended|f}/ share. Buyers now will partici tide. Was the chairnar. " until D., when they were. sup- by candy manufacturers from all parts pate in June 1 dividend. ease : ,|Dressed by Emperor Theodosius. The|of the United States and Canada, —SEE— The Georgia Democrats say that they | caorn series of Olympic games began oe | A. H. Brandh: are “unalterably opposed” to the League }in Athens in 1896. Apart from the human species, no . H. Brandhagan bf Nations covenant as imported from| Q. What state was first to ratify the land animals _can_ sing. | Wyatt Hotel n. They desire and upon having, among other a very neat trimming of the Palmer forces who had captured the state for that Democratit presidential in the preference primaries. With reference to the Palmer in the primary the facts seem to be that in a three-cornered fight Palmer received a few more votes than either one of the other factions but in no sense candidate victory a majority vote of the Democratic party, His friends claim the delegates at large and some of the district dele- gates, but it is questionable whether he gets therh. A contesting delegation will go to Sam Fr: neisco, Old school arid hard-boiled Democrats dependence portends, if any’ @ hopeful sign at least, it hing, it thorough. | is {known as a matter of course, but in-} dividuals like Govern Edwards of New Jersey make great show of knowledge jas to what the court is to detérmine. Such claims are preposterous. The court, jealously guarding its in. dependence and detachment, wives an inkling of when will be made known, or of what they j will But court has shown an jinclination to expedite prohibition mat ters, and has had the various suits uh never its decisions be. the der tohsideration for seven weeks. | Wartime prohibition is still in effect and will remain in effect until p is proclaimed. The court decided that |before eohstitutional prohibition became elfective eveh light Wine and beer | | | | | could not Ne legally sold if the amendment jand enforcément law Were wiped off pene books completely, Constitution?—E. first. cember 7, Journalism started?—R. L. P. sedition aha On August 15, 1908, Joseph Pulitz- during the/er announced that’ he would give $2,-| s JAWIORS f was 900,000 to Columbia university, New ACHS Al From stat to Mhish it was reputia.|¥ork Cty. for such a school, Classes! sr ttl Waly 92 stituted 4 2, and the build- tion of all things Wilsonian including | jn was finished in A. atified the Constitution! e of ratification was De-| Q. When was the Pulitzer Sctiool of ‘THE 1913, Denver. Colorade ATTENTION LEGIORNAIRES TYPEWRITERS . Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH 101 Wyatt Bldg. A regular meeting of George H. Vroman Post No. 2 will be held at the Club Rooms at 7:30 Monday night. All members are requested to be pres- ent as important business will be transacted and new members wel- comed. PETER Q. NYCE, Commander. Announcement We are now prepared to furnish the people of Cas- per and vicinity with choice of 10,000 POTTED AND BEDDING PLANTS 500 VARIETIES—ALSO PORCH BOXES AND HANGING BASKETS Choicest of stock at most reasonable prices. Casper Greenhouses Corner A and Kenwood Streets Two Blocks East and Two Blocks North State Hospital VPISTISSLLIPALLZSILLLZLL LL ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TIDITISITARLAATISAIATIIALAS = nS | ! Carlson Also Gets Rid of Thirty-| said J. W. Carlson of 96) “T am now 60 years old," he contin-| | } | | My stomach trouble too has left me) In Java it is supposed that, if a live] q history sheep is thrown into the water, it will back more than indicate the position of a drowned per- facing in England was known to... son by sinking near it. The of horse-racing lates six hundred years." as early as the tenth century.“ eee —S AlwaysWelcome CALUMET BAKING POWDER io always richt. It's worth wailing for. Always wel: come. Never shirks its work. Never fails, Neve! vastes minutes or materials and I iow it's pure. ai holesom, as Calumet cotitaits only such ingredient Whol eeon eae Cohroved Omicaly by ihe UB Food Authorities. ne save when you buy it—you Save when yor use it, | HIGHEST fink PERT 4 Sense Makes Dollars You say what do we mean? Well, simply this, that if a man use a little good common sense and buy good lasting clothes, the kind made of well- seasoned fabrics and tailored and textured by the best tailors in the country he will have made dollars for himself in actual saving. Suits by Hart, Schaffner and Marx and Styleplus-the stylish lasting kind. > THE STORE ACCOM- MODATING