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

Pine earetararera erasace OUT } » - z= ez 7. 3 : _ obs i % ioe h -- i. -- * PAGE TWO €be Casper Daily Cribune or legs, of our people are going suddenly issued every evening except Sunday at); i ethe: e use of al Sores S Wyo, Publi- | °? discontinue altogether the u: of a rona eo Tbs a e cation ‘of : OH Exchange Building.|coholie beverages. If the | now in force can be carried far enough do not believe that the 110,000,000, mor movement | | ue of the entire convention. Favorite | 998 candidates were perfectly aware} 4 rt ry that they could not claim the allegiance tory. Their election seems assured, “It is mighty fine to be back again to the mountains of Wyoming, after the fiery furnace of the lowlands of the east. It almost makes you wonder why you went. “As a Wyoming Republican I am | “What was true of our delegates was j of their state delegations beyond a rea-| sonable number of ballots, and Goy- ernor Lowden and Governor Sproul re- SUSINESS TELEPHONE...........- | |to do away with the saloon and the ex Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- | oocsive Sale tay ‘haracter-} Hntered at Casper (Wvoming)Postet: | cessive drinking which has character i MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)| REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS eas DOSED ee IVANS. . . B. GRIFFITH W. H. HUNTLEY Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, -23' Stegen Bidg., * Chicago, 11. Copies of the Bally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of-} fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ..City Editor) - Associate Editor ditorial Writer jized n whole has already repeatedly and plain-/ ly stated that alcohol in no form is an sential or is even be: ment of any d the judgement ny classes, it will be a blessing We are sure that the better class of d no caution as to their ANWAY, President and Editor|prescription of alcohol, So far as we 2. HANWAY, Business Matiager|i,.w, the medical profession as a PS EVANS rng alto (Continued from’ Page 1) it was positivery not. The dressed up |appearance of the visitors, so notice- | able in the beginning was not evident { physjcians find that alcohol is €s-|yjater. Comfort was uppermost in the ficial in the treat-| minds of the crowd they should record| “I don't believe any member of the which their) Republican party can complain because jof platform, nominee or the conduct of should JAY) the cony Delegates. went to ntial in the treatment of any dis observations upon is formed and ion. enna By Carrier 7.401 their conclusions before the profession.| Chicago in the belief that they were Six’ Months. . ey 24788) As we stated in the beginning, it is a] going to make the nomination of tte Three Months ; : 136] Shysiologic and psychologic experiment; Candidate, and that they would not be Qne Month + 65 F by |} used as mere pawns-in a cut and dried re Cae + -05)on a great sdale, and the reagiions Te-\ 40am to effect a nomination they did One Year . -$6.00' sulting from this experiment should be not desire. They were in no sense dis- Be ye + 3:09 ouserved, recorded, and studied most appointed. It was a delegate controll No subseript i oa far | (horoughly ed convention from start to finish. They accep period than three thonths. li subscriptions must be paid in ad- yance i he Daily Tribune will not sure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. —_—<—$— —$ | Member of Audit Burean of Circylations (A. B.C.) Member of the Axnocinted Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 11 news credited jn this paper and also the local news published herein. of the existing deadlock and the in- Ror Sirti ‘The recital given at the Presbyterian| ability ef the three contesting candi- Church last evening by twe Edison dates to rustle another vote among THE FREE PRESS. stars, Miss Leola Lucey and Jacques the great uninstructed contingent that “The Free Press” is the name of alGlockner, in connection with the Edison | Was at the time quietly making up its wane Sant that cA sh wwed that the master in-,mind to nominate Senator Harding, so new newspaper venture In tho cit¥y Shr). tor of Ataerica succeeded indeed, in| our boys paid complimentary votes: to column, four pages in size, published). i” ororts to recreate musical ‘sounds |General Wood and Governor Lowden, Saturday of each’ week. Mr. J. F.| whe ted the Edison phono- steat American citizens, both, and Doncnuy is the ealior, shila oaiee tS | worthy the yote of any delegate from} . 3 4 3 = of songs|@ny state in the union. There was no sie McKinnie wilt conduct the business} "Miss Lucey sang a number of songs) “DY mene ne es Han 'p : “ be}in unison with ree: nd made, |Upe to say to the Wyoming delegation fairs. The new publication will bel eae low to let the that you must or must not vote for the official organ ‘of union labor. Ninstriunent edrry on the song. With the | General Wood or Governor towden or Casper has a large army of workers] exception the fuller vibration when| Senator Johnson and our delegates whose ‘interests’ the Pree, & will] she sang no difference in the tone could mi as files pleased. aig pA Waa alate cca arnd ae ant wallugesced: earliest of the uninstructed state dele ndertake “tq serve ne GPL ¥[ Mr. Glockner performed the same ex-| Sations to vote for Senator Harding to perform @ useful work is at band.| iment with the ‘cello, playing with 1 following their action he was nomi In its chosen field the Free Press has |¢ | majority at least of those of this class, } thei rather unexpectedly. | F | They -had not dreamed that prohibition} ne success would be brought about so suddenly, | and that the lid would be clamped down so tightly. Among our acquaintance no competition local Its life and|revords ¢ prosperity depends wholly upon itself.| Af orchestra} selection, a tenor solo, eer ey, Deve hd capably the/#2d & piano solo on the phonograph al:| ade tuna BODE aes lowed the artists to rest between num-| bitions of its founders, is fair and] joerg, iy nt in its attitude to the public] They concluded the pr m witn| a may be to the interests that have|two selections each without the ma- sponsored it, there is no reason why|Cline, Mx. Glockner pla “My Heart as ? " lat Thy Sweet Voic from Saint it should not survive and become an| saens' sriiiin: Sands \iDalllan.2oe rae instrument of great good in the com-}-"[raumerei.’ »y Schumann, accom & munity panied by Miss Lucey, who then ac-4 are companied herself in superb aria ) SCIENTIFIC EXPERD s lfrom “Madame Rutterfl and the! A writer in the St. Louis Journal of charming little child song, “Daddy's 3 : is ” by Liza Lehman. Medicine has expressed an entirely ne bi cltal .we given under the aus. { view of prohibition. He regards it as the Richter Musie Company | \ A th est scientific experiment of all|and was thoroughly appreciated by the " time, and warns his brothers in the|@Udienc & we , ion to allow no feature of the | woe, experiment to escape their observa- the writer observes & tp to the present time our observa tions have been con argely to} those who were most earnest in secur: | GEOR f ® ing prohibition. It seems that, to the ‘ | many most estimable men and women belonging to this class, as Soon as they saw that prohibition was likely to be aj fa rushed to centers of supply andl 1 ght, many of them at fabulous prices, small or large quantities of al-| coholic drink it seems that they had themselves that neyer ‘really convince they could do with- aid ull conditions They would haye timulation not know influe how soon they whieh whisky i al re ig else for be | It might be ask ed known belieg 1 has or iM beneficial action of, aleohol has whether 1 ever suffered from any in which in the not been expressed, by someone at least. Years ayo when alcohol was plentiful] this country vy actually in the y eeet lotalers were not so nu-|_ Pretically every member of the cam- btbeihihine ime ceteris ar aign committee has pledged himself merc ven the most devout prohibi-|to get MOWERS Torche Torat tionisis believed that whisky was alpost of the Legion. Members of th or snake-ites, stings of |Present campaign committ f ar ‘tism, for. tin Conroy, Dor: Pe eae a ee O'Donnell, M. P. W: nd Chairman} malaria—in fact, for most | Larsen, of the ils that human flesh-is heir to. 4 : — 7 in It f t shake: off. these Citizen's bank at the Citizen's Na-} 1 difficult for us to shak aes ages © | old tb and their continued influ ence upon us led the best of us to try to lay in a little stock before the pos-| sibility of getting aleoholic drinks wa closed off entirely. We need not — bx afraid that our prohibition friends who converted been their supplies in to be into drunkards. There of this kind will happen is appurently innate in man a desire to po: that the ession of which is} dificult. We ay a close} arch in the ¢ and cupboards of many of our prohibition frien¢ hott male and female, would disclose the] hiding-places of bottles containing ya shuyent. The the bottle: rious kinds of liquid refr have stored aw: prople not with the intention of drinking their contents, but simply that they might jurging all for it spice fought out among themselves and did their own engineering. There was no one present in that convention with political power sufficient to tell a dele- DELIGHTFUL GONGERT | gate or a delegation what must be done. PROVES EDISON CLAIM: sas, i OF RE-REATING VOICE as the best informed in the conven tion, that a nomination was not, to be made on the early ballots on account one of his ‘and also with| Dated two. ballots. later. The George Vroman the American Legion bers* by July 3, nouncement made by adjutant. Members driving nip because Post No, 2 Wants 800 mem- vording to an an- Fred Dralle, post of the post here for an increased member-! they want to be st t the state Legion to be at ‘Sheridan, Wyo. membership of the George Vroman post is 640, this total being that of members in good stand-| ongly convention of held Aug- To My Regular Mil ing. If the goal of 800 is reached July 12, Casper will be represented 53 the basis being one! for dues paid, Martin Larsen, cha ent menibership every 15 members with! irman of the pres: drive committee, is men who e eligible to tal vantage of this privi- lege given only to men who were ac tually sworn into the ser of Am ‘s military force or those of the al | lies of the U. 8. in the warld war. This requirement only includes those who served in this manner during the time COATS. TOOIIOTOIODIL OS SH: « LEANS and’ WHETENS have ething which the ordinary in dividual does not s, or, at least | has difficulty in s | “We are sorry to see that the dis-| tribution of whisky is fe be placed at the discvetion of the medical profession Accor to the latest reports, any] aoc m under certain form: pre | whish ne than eight or} ten « 1 for any in-| < ul. Now the table physician | hot going h inything to do} with this matter. [1 will fall, we pre-| dict, largely the hands of the dis-| reputable 4 ioner, and that it will be abused there can scarcely be any doubt. We are prohibitionists, but we ck , 1 =1 : chu Wite-is the -ideal ;preparat PARTY NOMINEE leased their state delegations ator Harding, a candidate, who at the moment showed much less strength in the balloting than either of them. They recognized as well as most people in} the convention that the delegates were | for Harding and would sooner or later | vote for him. jof tn» convention. 3ut the convention is an old story by this time. Scarcely no phase of it but what has been exploited’ in the vewspapers. The press id a wonder- tel work in the handling cf the news The best newspaper talent in the world was detailed on the job, am\ every move of importance was known i 1 portions of the country in very brief time of its oécurrence. “Yes Peacock Lane is still in the same place, and it was the parade ground for handsomely gowned and beautiful women. The Pompeyian and the Venetian rooms are there—ail the rest is missing. Banished forever by a eruel and unfeeling constitutional amendment. “Phere was some complaint in_ this) oi respect, but not a great deal. There were those who said the convention and the evening gaieties lacked the old time yim, and complained, too, that their feet grew tired from the absence of the historic brass rail designed for foot resting purposes, but these were told they were out of style and if their feet pained them to go down-and wade in the lake and take some soap along. “Aside from a few little disappoint- | ments which will wear off before elec- tion, the country thoroughly approves as the standard splendid men. criticism from the Big, broad and able. Capable in eyery respect of securing to the country one of the best administrations in its his- GHICHES bearers. Far They are out of reach of [BSPiis T Pes | A&P sisi oaicasts Henini has not visited the WATZKE shop -has sure missed something Remember I move into My New Location in a few days and everything must be disposed of before moving as my fall stock will arrive very shortly. In Addition ery and Art Department I Am Selling the Suxplus Steck Of a Prominent New York Manufacturer, Consisting of $15.000 » BLOUSES, SKIRTS, FURS and LEATHER ATZKE Front Basement West Hotel—Under Smith-Turner Drug Store Worth of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. WHO Orr tor alle: the selection of Harding and Coolidge | | opposition party. | to Sen-| very | 1 | | THE WOMAN ‘we should_take anything for granted. much pleased with Wyoming's part in the convention and was proud! to see so many Wyoming Republicans in attendance. “Phe next thing is the campaign for election. While I believe Harding and Coolidge will be elected by an over- whelming vote, that is no reason why The one way to win victories is to work early and late and stay on the job until the very last Republican yote has been placed in the ballot box.’ a CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS HERE Tickets for the Chautauqua, which will be held in Casper from July 29 to August 2 inclusive have arrived and may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce. They will be distributed in the near future to those who pledged x to buy or to dispose of a certain ber so that a Chautauqua could be secured. ————+—— Creamy home-made candy at the Wigwam, CONCRETE BLOCKS Building Blocks for suie, suitable for all buildings. For garages and foundation, Cheaper than wood con- bah RETE BLOCK CASPER CONC) L bia WORKS Factory. Wolcott St. near Burlington J. A. Hanson, Mgr. Phone 981-M SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS | > Casper Loan and Clothing a | Store—229 South Center | _ POLL LL SS, | & 0 lil oil bile all will allude dle ull cll ule ili off TALL LAL Ad aL WO OILS LI DS Millinery and Art Shop UNCLE SAM GIVES FREE SCHOLARSHIPS United States Marine Corps School Has “Earn While You Learn” Courses Hereafter young men enlisting in the Marino Corps will not only learn to be soldiers, but, if they wish, they may go regularly to school. After one, two, three or more years the Marine may be graduated as qn expert automobile mechanic, chauffeur, plumber, or what not. Not only that, but the United States Government puts at his disposal its tremendous influ- agp acid Sy ploxass in satisfactor- iy placing the U. 8. Marine Corps alae Raeage ina fwell-paying job. The young man who is facing the hard problem of making a living while working his way through high school, college or trade school shoujd welcome the opportunity afforded by the Marine Corps Insti- tute, By this plan he is not only enabled to gain the education he Gesires, but at the same time— Lead a healthful, body-building outdoor life, receive free beard, clothing, lodging and medical tendance—thus leaving his pay for “pocket money” or for a snug sav- ings account. To the «verago ‘ young American, tt With jus adyenturous, and its opportunity f luna and sea, ‘at hor has always proved particularly al- luring, When to these are added a chance of 2 g00d oducation— ‘Well, it makes = long apprentice- ship at a trade, or weary hours at a nignt school, look rather unat- tractive by comparison. e@ ‘The Marise lustitute The U.S. Marine Institute, which bids fair to become as famous as the f Academy at Annapolis, or Naval the Military Academy at West ine Corps, sarefren life, travel by nd abroad, i. Point, is,already well under way at the Marine Virginia. post 2t Quantico, Hundreds of young men are oen- rolled in courses that range from reading, writing and simple arith- metic to such subjects as higher mathematics and journalism. If a man comes into the Marine Corps hardly able to sign his name, he can gain a grammar school edu- cation and continue to learn to the limit of his ability anf the length of his enlistment. Among the courses open to the Marine are ele- mentary and advanced English, mathematics in practically all its branches, French, Spanish, stenog- raphy and clerical work, automo- tile mechanics, horsemanship and care “of horses in sickness and ee health, forestry, concrete and bri masonry, carpentry, electrica} Hie chanics, plumbing, blacksmithing house painting, ing, journalism, ing, etc. ete, band music, ara cooking and Lak. The instructors are competent teachers, but maine practical men, and are select at y their proficiency regardless of thai rank in the Marine Corps. jo. ample, the teacher of Spanish |. . corporal, who 18 a law graduate ot a foreign university, and @ form public school teacher. Many or ian trade schools are in charze ot |.” Siructors who are graduat., Anuapolis, Massachusetts Tech Stevens Institute, Colorado s of Mines, and other leading insti tions. Others have received 11 training In such great indusicn corporations as the General bi.. tric Company, the Standard oi Company, the Baldwin Locomoti. of Works, and s0 on. = a All students enrolled Marine Institute courses host’ their instruction on an ay. vera, three hours for flye afternoons « week, all purely military training being confined to th fi is © morn hours, The evenings may devoted to study, reading, various camp recreations, ‘su: the free movie shows or the tables. 28 pool We hear a great deal about “c lege life,” \Dut it is extrencty doubtful if any of our institution, of learning afford more opportn. nity for pleasant. companionship with real goog follows than doce the Marine Corps. For this branch of service attracts the sort of o man who has tho makings of a ‘good fellow.” Few colleges can offer any better facilities for hace, ball, football, boxing, swimming and other athletic sports—all under the direction of competent tra and coaches, And no school, un! it is a military institution’ of th first rank, can approacn the M: Corps in giving @ man that + reliance, alertness rnd quai leadership which military tr affords. If you are even slightly tnter= ested, don’t hesitate to call at a Marine Reeruiting Office. You sill not be urged to enlist, but you will be told the truth, and nothfag but the truth, abont the service, Send for booktet. U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office 242 South Center St. Casper, Wyo, _Tomorrow & Saturday. We Offer French Ties Made in Brown Suede, Black Satin and Brown Kid-Your Choice- $11.00 « pair Every pair of these perfect-fitting Ties are fresh from the maker this season. For those that enjoy the comfort of the round, full toe, this special price is SURE to be of interest, Cleo Ties Made in Black Suede, Soft Patent Colt and Black Kid. Your choice— white shoes It keeps pn) look ngilike t I r iNew York’y © $11.00 « pair Built on perfect-fitting lasts, slightly modified in length. They all carry a graceful Louis hee! You are bour to be impressed with their quality at this special price. W. IGGIN ‘YOUR SHOEMAN =”