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

rAGE TWO issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Nat ona_councy, Wye. Publi- €be Casper Dailp Cribune its own affairs ahd Iet Europe eation offices: Oil Exchange Building.|to hers, as has been done in the past. BUSINESS TELEPHONE: Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THB UNITED PRESS B. HANWAY, L B. HANW. President and Edgitor AY, Business Manager dvertising Manager .City Editor ciate Editor torial Writer RIFFITH . A W. H. HUNTLEY... .... Edi: —- Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Chicago, Copies of the Daily file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Three Months . One Month . Per Copy One Year .. Six Months Three Months . es eek No subseripti y mail period than three months. 1 subgeriptions, mugt be pald in ad- nee and The Daily Tribune will not ure delivery after subscription be- comes one month In arrears. Member of rr eat ther | of Cireulations | overthrow Member of the Asnociated Prens. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of] as all news credited in this paper and alao the local news published herein. a> MAY WISDOM GUIDE. i to Chicago, with utmost confidence for harmony and unity. It a time in the history of the party when wisdom must guide and the and the people's interests must above the interests and am- bitions of any man or set of men claim- ing membership in the great organiza- tion The Republican party has been com- missioned by the American people to them out of, the demtoralization into which they have been plunged by the hopele leadership of Woodrow Wilson, in whom they twice placed their trust and who has infamously be- trayed thelr confidence. It is no less the hour of the Repub- lican party today than it was in 1860, when @ hopeless and distracted people | appealed to be guided through an agon-| izing and uncertain civil conflagration | that had already begun to sweep the land. The Republican party accepted the call, put down the war, saved and restored the Union. day people from its duty and to a task is ad the na} the lcentiousness brutalities of war to the virtuous and moral pathways of peace. To restore | the business and social ideals that have | mage our people great, and from which | we “have sadly wandered The responsibility of selecting the leader to compose our national life and perform the great work of reconstruc tion, rests with the Republicans now gathering at Chicago. The proceed ings must be characterized by har- mony and good will and a common pa-| triotic purpose should/guide the action of the members. The leader chosen must be satisfy ing to the whole people, not alone to any particular section of the republic or to particular school of thought} that may have heretofore existed with in the party. He must be big, broad and independent of petty — influences that obtain in politics. He must have national vis That the people de mand, to the exelusion of a chimerical internationalism, which has so largely unsetUled our domestic affairs and re tarded our return to normality. The hope of the le is in the Re publican party. ‘The hope of the party The convention the cannot afford to be disappointing fn its in convention. action ~ ~— CAREY AT RIVERTON. Governor Robert D. Carey was the principal orator at Memorial Day ex ercises at Riverton, under the auspices of the American Legion. An unusual gathering attended and took part in the impressive observance of the day et apart to pay tribute to the nation’s heroes who fell in battle sustaining the flag of their country and the causes witch brought her into conflict Governor Carey’s address was well received. Among other things he said: living in an age when “Today we are many new ideas for the government of nations are advanced, but no form of government has’ ever been suggest ed that can compare with that provided for by the men who conceived the con stitution of this country. Of s there has been a tendency to cen- ze our government, and on account recent ns throughout the country} | It is a coincidence that what hap-} ver’ DNF We: exp: snlnisht heel da! Cpesidd \ pele eG urEe Dexchanel Soiyelanls FP PRpeecke “SAS peat home dapagod| which always follows a war, when|just what befell politically the presi-| Job. values are inflated, when prices arejdent of another great republic. Mr.|_ @- How can moss be kept out of [nh and the economic conditions are} Wilson, Ustening to voices in the air| “ter, tanks and pipeat—@, & .¥. cond upset. andiiweblg: visidne‘on the Horiéta, fl); coon ee ee ete pam oehit: : ‘ jly covered. Copper sulphate will re- “Things are gradually adjusting}from the train of American tradition|tard such growths, ‘but should be used themselves and it will be but a short}alone in the darkness. 1% he has not| Only under the directforis of a chemist. time until the country returns to aJtold the track walker about it, st is be-|, “ —When a man serves @ prison, normal condition. While our goyern- is no government, is perfect, way of correcting things not possible to people in some Through the ballot the majority rujes In this country, and though we do not always gain imme: diately what we desire by this method, ment, as we have a which is other countries. it is an orderiy method and the means by which in the end the people can ob- tain that which they desire. There is |no danger of a revofution Mm this coun try as our people have too much love and respect for their government to resort to mob rule or violence to ac- complisf either political or social re- form. Neither is there any reason to fear that radical will cause ous trouble or can bring about an of this government. Still by his propaganda he ean do a certain amount of damage, and it fs our duty crush out radicalism the seri- citizens to wherever it appears. Stil we must r citi member that in a democracy any zen has a right to advance any poli s he does not urge an so Tong omplish his ends through violence by overthrow of govern- ment. In stamping out radicalism and anarchy, the American Legion can be of the greatest service to the country. The legion on several onstrated that it stood for law theory attempt to 4 or occasions dem- and or- s opposed to mob violence. Those the gov or the Amer. duty it is to maintain ernment either of the nation different states know that the ican Legion if eadled upon will not be found wanting. ——<—>__-- 70 BE EXPEeTED. The bull beef frauds and the canned broncho swindies of the Spanish-Amer- idan war time are placed tn the piker cltss by the revelatious of graft prac- ticed upon the United States govern by ment contractors for war supplies for the American “expeditionary forces France After of army French government late ally has been taking an inventory of the As the work progressed our friends were not only shocked, but they w clean off the Christmas in the armistice vast sold quantities supplies were to the and our property re knocked. ‘'s of Europe, it is eertainly a much! obliged to identify himself to a tract| safer policy for the nation to attend te] walker and explain that he had fallen| Testament?—K. B. tend|from his train. | A. | Bible, the middle book of the Old Testa term does he lose his citizenship?—G. H. A. There are but two ways in which iS See jan American can lose his citizenship— OPEN AND ABOVEBOARD. |by swearing allegiance to a foreign Our own self respect demands that|/pewer and by enlisting in a foreign we support the man of deeds done in'Service. A criminal is often deprived {of his right to vote for a certain time cause he fancies he is still on the cars. the open against the man of furtive otter release front prison, but he is and shifting political maneuvers; the! sti om American citizen. man of service against the man who,| .@. When did France adopt the sys- a dangerous foe,}tem of time that they had during t .| war, for instance, calling 2 o'clock i |the afternoon fourfeen o'clock?—N. A. Folldwing a sort of referendum |to various Chambers of commerce, about WOOD HAS DOUBTS. 90 per cent of which favored the ac- neral Leonard Wood questions the|tion, the minister of public works, on j whenever opposed by j always takes refuge in empty eloc tion.—Theodore Roosevelt. worth of direct primaries in view of| December 31, 1911, issued a decree that b . i rred. He observes;|the new system of notation of time the expense incurred. je observes:! cunt be adopted: by. France. The. or- “There is no question but that the presidential primary is expensive. The| question. is, is it better than the old} Dros Stlowet Tae dcldrseetias ev ,. mainder lowed on July 1, H aly system where no one ever knew Just) 4 adopted the pian about nineteen how much money was spent, where it| voorg previously cireulated through underground | Q. What is a main-gauche?—F. T. 5. Is it better than a system| A. The word is French and trans- system of|lated literally means left hand. It is a the name, however, given to a dagger | Deere which was held in’ the left hand while "Getting down to brass taeks if @/the right hand held a rapier. In com: |candidate circularizes the voters it is|bats of the fifteenth and sixteenth cen- ed to parry the thrusts der was carried into effect by the lo- al organization.” Part of the railroads adopted it May 1, 1912, and the re« was channels? of state conventions or a very easy to sit down with the pencil | tury, this was u of the adversar: and paper and figure out the +ost. It! ‘ and | Dalen are ee Q. What is the costs about 5 cents per letter to iSsUC that Mexican women f& well written letter on good station: | eorn?—G, c. M. % ery, to provide the envelope and stamp; A. This stone has one side which fs and is known as a to send it out, There are in this coun.|# eoneave incline try some 17,000,900 male voters. When A Gi iow Tahp tala ENA “dtr ieunit sere the women have the right to vote the}jce been in operation?—vV. C. 1 about 30,000,000.” This service was inaugurated on May 15, 1918. The routes in opera- tion at present are from Washington to New York, from New York to Chi- cago, and from Chicago to Omaha. The service will soon reach St. Louis and plans are being perfected to extend SQUEEZED TO DEATH rap iame of the use in grinding reach total will | ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Q. How many kin are issued?—R. G. A. There are more than twenty thou- sand different kinds of paper money being issued. There are eight thou-! sand national banks, each of which has an average of two and a half different is of paper money bills printed with its name on thenr. There are different bills for each of| the twelve Federal reserve banks, and! YWWhen the. body begins to stiffen in addition to thes we have United and movement ‘becomes painful it States treasury notes Q. Who were the Seven Sleepe L. 0. D. is usually an indication that the kidneys are oyt of order. Keep st A. They were the heroes of an-an-| these organs healthy by taking cient legend. It is supposed that dur ing the persecution of the Christians GOLD MED. about 250 A. D. these seven Christian . bd brothers of Ephesus took refuge in a cave. Their retreat was discovered and the moutK of the eave walled up. | stone | t 4 Two hundred years later the eave was At one supply de sams, The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder aud uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. t they found al accidentally opened, and the men full mile of cases piled up marked “bot-|emerged, having slept through centu- tles of ink’ or, “canned food.” Upon sas though but a single night. They examination the top layer contained | cum! the Christian veltsio sada in the city where they were..honored full bottles or cans, the remainder of jand feted, and where all of them died the bottles or cans were empty. Atjon the same da that they could not understand what was the need of so much ink in this day of typewriter: In cases labeled * of found to be cotton of the poorest quality. While a vast number of cases marked “elothing,” were either empty or contained junk or waste material in the worst possible condition. } At another depot there were five miles woolen underwear,” hundreds thousands of the suits wei Going of supplies, including beds, mu nitions, jams, shaving soap, gasoline and more than fifty thousand cases of baby underwear, baby socks and baby bonnets, in fact enough ready-to-wear meterial to trig out all the babies born the public, at wholesale pr cost of living while the go tunity and stock up. in the French republic in the next ten years, | The depot at Gievres which cov Sa space one-third the area of the city of . Paris is stored full of “army supplies”| In order to close out in of similar character. | The frankly puzzled at) the remarkable discoveries they have) made. They are wondering what pos-! sible use the American army could have! had for a large per cent of the articles | found among the stores. | The grafts and frauds mount into the! millions and the goods are in no sense for war purposes. It has the/ ance of a special collection of | unsalable American merehandise dump-! purchasing The store building has beer ing out of business. French ar We have a fine line of f: esh butter and eggs, break- fast cerezls, flour and sugar—everything goes. suitable appt cash register, scales. ed upon — unscrupulous agents who connived at the frauds. The American people who bills and are now groaning the Wik istration, department after department, crumbte Inefficiency. Thy exee-} utive and state departments were first’ to fall | all under paid the on admin- axes have seen the from in their miserable and hopeless diplomatic blundering, the war ‘| ment has shown a complete ser } criminal wastes and frauds, the navy department being shown up in the; most humiliating Hight by congressional i investigation, while the departments of; 915 South Cedar Street Business Closing Out Sale Will Start Tomorrow "We will close out our entire stock of groceries to sell to the public at cost prices. teas and coffees, strictly fre L every bor ot ta oe SN Out of ices. We will cut the high ods last. Grab this oppor- a few days we are going to Everybody invited. n sold, therefore we are go- ruits and vegetables, choice Choice line of Candies, Chocolates and Bon Bons Store fixtures for sale at a bargain; four, plate glass showcases, tobacco case, electric meat grinder, electric Casper Cut Rate Grocery & Meat Co. Kiesling & Fenandez Props. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 1232 ee of measures passed by congress On AC} ice and labor have been pure jokes count of the war we hive been getting ———S=_ ae e i aden batinw seavidda Pathe, Woe. wway from the government ay provided ie Sa Rovist anid tHe’ tutti gor ttsi. wittibs for by our constitution, The federal) | 11. witson ‘udmiinistration, we wish government has been attempting to sorne tried’ woud Deine ee dul: handle things that could be much more een a 5 efficiently and better administered Dy | eee ee Se the various states. | Th Mel i P | “The time has come when we should} | le ing ot PYTTTTITT LL both jn our domestie and foreign/at-| Ve 1irs get back to that form of govern A COINCIDENCE ment. con’ jlated by the framers of} Commenting on the recent accident our under which form of] to the President of France, with which me this country has progress#-| the world is now familiar and at which 1 until it has become the greatest na-| it has smiled frequently, the New York jon in the world It is true that con | Sun se@ys: dition. may have changed insofar as The circumstances of the adventure the world is concerned, but the poligy | of M. Deschanel are the more Interest- of this country from the time of Wash-| ing because of the slightness of his in- ington bas been to keep out of en-| juries. This makes it easier to picture langling alliances, and while there may | the president of a great republic alone EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERI RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES ‘Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Sue raed git ow ea Q. Where is the middle of the Old|the service to the Pacifie coast. In the King James version of the| ¢eremony?—J. Q. What is the simplest marriage A. The simplest legal marriage cere mony in the United States is one per: formed merely in the name of the state, for example—‘In the name of the state of Virginia, I pronounce you man and wife,” Q. What code is used by the Asso- ciated and United Press Association in wireless telegraphy?—E. V. C. A. The A. P. and U. P. do not use wireless telegraphy. They send their messages by telegraph and cable. They use what is known as the Phillips code on account of its brevity, Q. Who said “To educate a woman and to give a monkey a sharp knife, is the same thing?”—K. H. F. A. The quotation is from the law of Mann, the Moses of India. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Infermation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washing- ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and fin-| ancial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to under- take exhaustive research on any sub-| ject. Write your question plainly and) briefly. Give full name and address} and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent dl- rect to the inquirer.) ee Diamond Squeces’ TIRES IAMOND Tire ° users, we have to Talking With the Dead Are the Dead Conscious? Can the Living Communicate With the Dead? ' Messages From the Spirit World? Through Ouija Board, Slate Writing, Table Tipping Seance, Spirit Obsessions, Etc., Examined. 4 Do they Emanate from the Spirits of the Dead or from Demons? HEAR S. H. Toutjian, V. D. M. Brooklyn, N. Y. NOTED LECTURER AND BIBLE AUTHORITY ON SPIRITISM This eminent Bible scholar will present séme startling facts whi will explain and clarify these mysterious phenomena. An unusual op. portunity to hear an interesting lecture, ODD FELLOWS HALL SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 2:00 P. M. Publie Cordially Invited SEATS FREE a FN Having experienced the superior service of Diamonds for years, they usually refuse to listen to a suggestion of a chang I OM Ce “Why give up the old we KNOW for the new we DON’T KNOW?” theyargue.» It’s a hard argument to beat. It’s easier to buy Diamond ‘Tires and avoid all arguments. 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