Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 2

bs io Casper pe Cribune Entered ai Casper (Wyoming) Poustéffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916 b: RE See MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED RRESS. REPORTS: FROM. UNITED EBRESS «President and Eaitor BA THOMAS DAILY — nm Advertising Representatives Davia J, Randall, raat! Fifth Ave., New York City: PPudden, King & Pridden, 1720-28 Stexer Bldg., ens Se Tm. . Copies of the Daily Tribute are on file in the ew Yotw ) and Chicago offices and visitors ure welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES + By Carrier | three months. i All subscriptions myst be paid sn ac Tribune will not insure delivery afte one month in arre: anee anf the Daily ieeription becomer ij Member of dudit Bureau of Cirenlations (A. B. ©.) er Member of the Associated Press i} 7 fre Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of @! neWs credited in this papar and @iso the local news published: herein, PROSPECTIVE COURT CHANGES. The personnel of’ the United States supreme court is likely to undergo considerable of a change during the Harding administration. There are four members of the court who are » eligible to retirement—Chief Justice White, 75 years old, and Associate Justices McKenna, 77, _ Holmes 79, and Day 71. Although a federal judge ' is eligible to retirement on full pay at the age of 70 and the completion of ten years’ service, these four members have elected to retain at thir. posts, During -his eight years as President Mr. Wilson * has appsinted- three supreme court justices, Mc- + Reynolds; Brandeis and Clarke. The justice’ who have reached’ the age of. re- | tireient are regarded as conservative, while the Wilson appointees are deemed radical, although ') nothing of a very radical nature in their decisions » is noted. : It is altogether likely the chief justice and the | three associate justices who have reached the age » limit will retire during the Harding presidency, \ which will give Mr. Harding the opportunity to re- form the court. That it will be along safe and:con- servative lines is readily accepted, and that former President Taft will be made chief justice and for- \ mer Justice Charles Evans Hughes will be one of the associate justices is discounted by those who ri keep run of public affairs. 7 roughout the other section of ad country. There is an excellent opportunity in the proposed con- tests to expose and record fraudulent and criminal Practices against the franchise end bring the perpe- ‘trators to justice and have once and for all a house ‘| cleaning that will . forever Ltt J these | ouil- ‘rages in future. It is a shame to admit that the Southern states cannot hold fair and honest elections the same as states in the North and West. ‘Secretary Daniels has now got about every- body’, who’ does not deserve them, fixed up with war medals and naval honors. The gallant officers who brought glory to the American navy during the war are not included in the secretary’ s list of awards, WE PROVIDE THE MARKET. Special ‘fabulations show that for the month of October importations of Canadian wheat into’ the United States have amounted to approximately 19,000,000 bushels. This is twice as much as has been imported in any one month in the past seven years. it is to be hoped that ‘the farmers of America will give more thanta passing thought to the sub- ject, for the conditions that permit the importation are not new. Under the Republican tariff law on the statute books prior to 1913 an import duty of 25 cents per bushel was charged on wheat, and a ty of 25 per cent ad valorem on wheat flour. | The Wilson-Underwood act of 1913 put wheat and wheat flour on the free list except that a duty of 10 cents per bushel on wheat and 45 cents per bar- from any country charging a duty on American wheat and flour when exported. One was the adoption of the policy of free trade and the other was the adoption of a plan which thade it possible for the rival country to determine | whether the United States should impose a duty. So | long as Canada wanted to ship wheat and flour | into the United States, she could do so without pay- | ing a-duty. If, by any chance, circumstances { should change in such a way as to’make it desirable | for Canada to charge a duty on American wheat, | that nation could do so without asking permission | of the United States. In other words, the Demo- cratic tariff law left it optional with Canada whether to have a tariff or free trade in wheat and flour. It! was a complete surrender to Canada—the adoption | of a policy of leaving the American farmer open to free competition while giying the Canadian farmer | y 3 bags to have a protective tariff at‘any time | if his interests required, | It happened that Canada had no occasion -to | vent harvest season, Soon after the en: vot | : f Tasker L. Oddie comes ‘to the senate from Ne- vada. He has served in the Nevada senate and as @avernor. He is a law graduate. He is largely - abaeaadn in mining. THE \ VICE PRESIDENCY. = — ; On the night of election Warren Harding sent. = message to Calvin Coolidge, “ you are to expect fEplay a a full part in the coming Republican admin- ation.” # This is different from past administrations, m the hardest and only job the vice president permitted to perforni was to preside oyer the mate when in session, ZS The vice president will come ito his own as the Sieond highest officer in the republic when he is ac- ded full official recognition.and be given useful ice to perform for his country as he will bein incoming regime; and then paid a salary com- surate with his position and’ provided with an ial residence. Calvin Coolidge is too big a man and too useful itizen to be shelved as Mr. Wilson shelved Mr. e President Marshall. Peter Norbeck, the new Republican senator m South Dakota, isa pioneer, born at Vermillion, n sod houses were in style and buffalo, roamed p plains. FUTURE GUARANTEED. Wage earners and all other voters are alive to fact that the rapid return of Europe to normal Beoduction once more means the flooding of our Gerkeis with the products of cheap foreigh labor consequent disruption of the’ home market ‘un- § steps are taken to prevent it through the me- am of a Republican protective tariff. By the ection’ of Senator Harding that has been made in, and the welfare of the American working- n protected for the future. Frenth Lick holds its popularity with politicians place to recuperate from an arduous campaign | Wi Mo forgather and plan a new one. SAME OLD FRAUDS. * The perpetration of election frauds in con- jonal districts of the South by the Democrats, especially in districts in Virginia, North Caro- and Alabama, will more than likely be sae fontests that will be filed with the house commit- on elections. | Tt is the same old game played by the Demo- | s for years of disfranchising the colored vote raud and trickery. | Sit is high time that these disgraceful proceed- sare brought to an end. The ‘country. has*| d for these practices too long. The ‘negro of | outhy is entitled to his rights, under the consti- the Wilson-Underwood :tariff law, the” wi out and Canada had*a ready'market for her wheat in Europe. Some small shipments were made to the | United States either for a special purpose or for re- | shipment to Europe. But the competition with the American farmer was not felt. The foreign market | being almost unljmited, the American farmer did | not then need a protective tariff. | But the time came when wheat producers in the | United States did need an import duty—and they | could not get it. Canada had complete control over | the question whether the United States should or | should not charge a duty, and of course that coun- | try wanted the American market open, in accord- | ance with Democratic policies. Canadian wheat, under the encouragement of | market price of American wheat, sections of the West ate suffering the loss. MUST HAVE SHELTER. Casper’s population will increase rapidly in the spring, when activity opens up in the oil fields after the winter shut down. When the people arrive they will want some place to live. about this sort of thing. Somebody or everybody | will have to assume responsibility. People will not remain with.us very long if they cannot find shelter. The people are needed here. We want them to | come and make their homes with us. Take the first step toward owning your own home. Buy a lot and get-it paid for during the winter. While you are doing that, about getting.a house built early in the spring. You will be surprised how easily you can do these things, once you start. , ae After all these years Alf Taylor bécomes the Republican govérnor of Tennessee. Surely all things come to him who waits. Cox told them at Omaha on the return from his ae around the West: “I'll coast the rest ‘of the He. did. x from ‘last accounts was still coutitny: James M. Cox, late Democratic candidate for president, and Thomas Taggart,» late Democratic candidate for senator in indiana, are enjoying a hunting trip in Alabama and*trying to forget. Pogsess your soul in patience, there are only 108 days more of it, CONTENTED: He’ wears a wide And cheerful grin; He's got his winter Coal all in. —Detroit Free Press. _ yn with equal protection enjoyed hy: his brother rel on. flour was charged on importations coming | This arrangement contained two vicious evils. | use this free market very extensively until ithe pres- | 3 Democratic legislation, is today bearing down the | and the grain | Better be thinking | investigate | SPITE ee ie CONDITIONS IN ALL DEP sole 4 i OF F HRN: The hin esl ig, ono of une bus-» fest places in Casper ‘Three hundred and twenty-four . yo people are cramped and crowded Ynto a build- ing which was’ intended for 150 stu- dents. ‘There are classes “parked” in every available and conceivable cor- ner in the building and an. overflow is being cared fer in a ‘rented resi- dence-on C-¥ avenue. Bven_ the balcony of ‘the fymmea- sium vetves as a-class roomt, not for one class at a time, but two. Such crowded conditions presen countless problems, An ussembly is almost an impossibility. There can be no individual school desks for such a large numbér of pedple in so. small consequently books are con; heing lost and mislaid. Gym- im training has Thad to he ar. on alternate da ‘That is, ave it one ¢ the boys another problem arises~-lock- » are, for the women, factommodate more girls, and because of this, than 100 there are many and frequent losses. * | Th the tate of-these obstacies “and bindvanves, Natrona. County High rcheol “carrios on” with this restit. W. A. lacey,, principal, unhésitating- ly challenges any high school in the state to maintain a higher standard of exeellence and. efficiency, At the close of the year's work last June, standard glgehra tests -were vent to all the largjy high schools In | | ty time with any other United States. The teacher shortaje prevalent ail over the country’s felt mot ata}! in school in. thi i | | Casper, as the generous ‘salaries of. fered here have made it possible for jaliets in all bran cf high s struction to a pt positions here. The looal fatulty can hardly be improved. It is of some Of the finest material in the codintry The delay on finishing: : the hullding: is due chiefly to the fact that it was necessary to'let the con tracts for plumbing and plastering Grow Your Hair ‘ GET THIS FREE Tt you have dandrufl, or i! yourhute io falling out, of if you havo a bald spot, you sho! know that legions of porsons hays overcome these troubles through a genuine Indians reeine, Which will be mailed you free With « root ‘box of ths wonderfntly efficacious oint- Juent, Kotalko, if you pond only 10 ct. (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of this notice, to d. Hi. Brittain, B2-301, Station F., Hew Yarb new B&C GROCERY Boselly & Carr, Props. Phone 545-W 446 South Beech i jr ALL WEEK WE DELIVER AT ALL TIMES without diene Sei tel date seems improbable, he eon inte class foc 1% the baleony: willbe fin }. ished y a bigger) and more ex‘ tensive library, In .weneral, the new hat. is, ‘Ing, ft is promisert that the new batiding will be finished by ‘January 1, but at present, thie With the’completic¢n of the now building many changes will be maile pee in ‘the old. The present gym- | building willbe used for activities; all athletics, ‘manual, train- home economics work, and the Uke, will, be locgtéd there. The olf building Will be ased.exclusively for academic work. et Fat POSTAL SERVGE [3 TERMED TREAT” MADRID (By “malice jen tn Spain ly criticized In some\)newspaper: Sol asserts that the service hes “reat ed such an extreme limit of zation as never, hitherto ex to heing, undermanned by 50 1» and as having Only one office omp'py It mentions: several cities of 20,000 inhabitants and declares the agents at the rafiroad stations are few that. priyate ages from the, trains. not sufficie serve the custome: The writer ess of the letter recetve “postal firms ‘are’ compel! io send their own men to take the pac, thatthe majority 1 owase of only 385 pesetas a year, altho their pverage round tricts exceeds 20 miles a ynan. ily in the country dis- ; fA) neseta is normally worth about twenty cents. | QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION. Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets yiul ar of chousands iaeard reduced Olive . ‘élomel, No ploncent e. liver y. | They That is the since Dr, ards Tal wpe substitute ff esults from these ee bets, They’ cause and bowels to act nori, never force them to unnai Dr. Edwards” Olive Tabi Soothing, healing, egctable ed with olive if you have a bad taste, bad breat- feel dull, tired, are constipated cr dilious, you'll find quick and sure re- sults from Dr. Edwards’ little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 15¢ and 30c, a box. Bae, MARKET Robt. Scott, Prop. Phone 545-W 446 South Beech Bars Bob > . White ap ewe bean’, Oe 25e Tall Carnation Milk, per can Tall Cans Carnation Milk, Per CaBe ..2... 2-lb. box Dried Peaches 22-0z, Apples, Strawberry A8e 30e 35¢e _35e 90e [PB CABS, oe. aoe 3 3 $ or Raspberry Jam, per jar. 16-02. bottle Calf Home Catsup...... No. 2 tans Tomatoes @) No. 2 cans #4 Peas for No, 2 cans ai String Beans. 1 gal. can Morado Apricots. ; > AL eae! as 45 | | per can... ° } oe “$1.00 ee ane 5 Poe 1b. re. 5c Soft Shelled — Almonds, Ib... Black Walnuts, Persteeias seem 25e Roasted Pea- nuts, Ib . 30e Jonathan Apples, box 40 ; All sizes Klim Mil just received. Round Stez _30e Per Ib... apron’ “35c saueeet “95e cer 2ee Perib kOe Hamburger St Per tb. Roast Veal, Per Ib... cohen hie rene 300. ign Azle een Be Per tb. ic Portbaete ae Swift's Premium Hams, are 450 BOE er th. oo... ren 250 6 Pounds for ta WEEK ABA tS PIEOORO DOOM OOD! lasaw. ‘Orh | Minneap | Senttte 7. | Indianapolis. | Jerseys, | Rochester, Ne wae Portland, 2. = 8 eadeviee ¢ z: ees 0, -n0-, ‘Metropolitan Centers. Show Re- Avanta,Ga.—- markable Growth During Past | Decade; Totals of col | Given Genstis figures recently-reported show “ehat a population of about one-fift of the nation's total is concentrated in 33 cities ‘The ‘cities, with their popula- be ‘is pnd percentages gf incre.ge, od us follows: Population. Tnere [New (York ite, ec Pin Detroit ~~ Cleveland St. Lous Boston Baltimore Pittsburgh Los Angel foun i) Find my think it nervous spells,’ An helps in ced ey, because cause of rs up and carri Socirer iors, tbe iar mala a wa oprah Sonera Cincinniatl tiie a in uu ‘Brown Calf Nine-inch ldee’ boots, carrying a neat tip” effect, \with a popular height of Cuban: Heel, s) $10. a ° Black Kid Nine-inch patterns of soft, bright kid skin; plain toe ‘or tip effect; the heels are Cuban: $10 i = e . = = IGGIN ——— NA % 208.495 Bvu,0i8 Sel o sna ae been a. * writes 4 stomach may caure of sh pte all over the Tis great!—on “Hot Biscuits, Fried Mush, Pancakes, Waf- fles, Cereals, ‘RiceCakes,etc. AT GROCER’S Friend Makers “Black eee: Brown. “YOUR SHOEMAN ‘etchant 0. Peat S ran