Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 2

| | | “Woods without being branded a profiteer. Thai j Bay: Mall the present bond issues, and provide for the © Jowering living costs. | y said they do not want the present League of Na- . €be Casper Daily Cridune® Tssucd every evening except Sunday at Casper, siglo tions, Something else can be worked out, The present League of Nations cannot function without , Ceunty, Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil Exchange the United States. Tt has been a failure and my SUBLNESS TELEPHONE.--.------2.---- aa. ---22----15 | opinidn is that the nations in it will welcome a plan SU acne ael * Entered ai Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class | Which will bring the United States into some sort of matter, November 22, 1916 MEMBER THE SOCIATED PRESS _ RDPORTS FRO! UNITED PRESS R. B. EVANS... ~---Uity Editor FARL B. HANWA usiness THOMAS DAILY —_ ertising Manager Advertising Representatives’ David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden, King @ Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bldiz., Chicago, 1, Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and vigitora are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION By FS age One Year-.-. Six Months Three Moni One Month. Per Copy---— One Year--. Six Months. Three Months. 1.95 Ne subscrintion by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use “Yor republication of all news credited in tele paper and also the local news published berein. oD” MARGIN TOO WIDE. In common with other business concerns of the country the refiners of petroleum products recog- nize the necessity of readjustment of prices and conditions. : >| an association with them.” _ Many of the prominent members of the senate, who have expressed themselves since the election, voiced somewhat the same opinion as Senator The Wilson league is altogethed likely to re- main in the graye where the president placed it, and it would be much better sq. If it is resurrected he will have to do it. Republicans in the new session will quite likely conclude peace with Germany be- fore they turt their attention to a world organiza- 90 | tion t6 maintain peace. We seem to haye two border problems on our hands. The Canadian frontier is 2,400 miles long, a every inch of it is porous.—Columbia (S. C.) tate, THEIR IDEA OF PURITY. Ordinarily it is not important what a defeated candidate may say, but when Franklin D. Roosevelt assumes to speak for the Democratic party and continues the same hypocritical tactics he employed during the campaign, some one should take the gentleman to a cleaning. We feel impelled to do the job, and take for a text Mr. Roosevelt's single statement: “The Demociatic party conducted a clean cam- paign.”’ Tt is doubtful if a dirtier, yellower campaign was ever conducted in the history of American poli- The high importance of petroleum products to tics than that which was Sponsored in ane way ot the nation, during the war is well known; but the | @other by the Democratic party from the day of herculean efforts put forth by the producers and Mr. Cox’s acceptance speech up to the utter rout refiners and their intense loyalty to their country’s of hypocrisy on November 2nd. cause, are not so well-known, because’ these inter- There seemed to he no limit which was not ests did not boast of what they were doing. When sought by the champions of Messrs. Cox and F. D. the word “production”. was passed along the line Rooseyelt in the campaign recently closed. Slan- by the government, those engaged applied: them- selves earnestly. They did not cease day or night. They were there on the dot. And if there were Waste and graft, it was after the product passed from the hands of those who produced and refined it. It was the one great interest that performed its service in the time of crisis and left no trail of scan- dal. The petroleum interests did not count the costs. They sought production, which they knew better than the government did, how sorely it would be required. Under high pressure efforts costs ad- vanced away beyond normal. When war ceased, the tremendous demands of the government rapidly lessened and with it a cur- tailment of the requirements ‘in domestic consump- | tion occasioned by the stoppage of war activities. So that today the Feline filet pte find themselves facing on the one hand a vanished’ ex- port demand, a shrunken domestic demand and in Stonsequence a reduction im prices, while on the mother hand for the crude product the highest cost ge the history of the industry. s= If an industry is to remain prosperous, the gap “Between the cost of raw materials and the selling SDrice of the finished product, must not be too wide, Sit the manufacturer oped to find a market for his = To narrow the gap now existing, two ways are S@pen. One is the gradual betterment in the demand zand price of refined products and the other is in a neral cut in the price of crude. . That the one Sing on the other must occur within the not remote ture is certain, if a reasonable degree of pros- ZBerity is to be maintained in the refining branch of “the industry. = Whatever. may be the views of producer and Stefiner, the public view is that in the readjustment ‘mow beginning to be felt throughout the country meduction n costs must be made first at the source, at is in the cost of the raw product. Then may Eaome in natural sequence rearrangement as to ZBrices, terms and conditions all along the line to the ultimate consumer. = An improved market for finished products is Sot to be expected in the very near future. There =#8 nothing upon which to form it. That increase in Sprices will occur is even more remote, when at this Sime the prices of all.commodities are receding Sérom the high level. occasioned by war's demand Sind world shortage to the natural everyday Ye- SMuirements of the people. Relief in the industry Zpust came from the source. 4 Among new baseball rules for next season Should be one forbidding players to look under the Spillow.—Toledo Blade. = WILL LESSEN TAX BURDEN. ad Senator James E. Watson, who buried his Dem- ecratic opponent,. Thomas Taggart, under such an Mialanche of ballots in the recent Indiana election Ei t he is never expected to be resurrected, will one of the important advisers of the Harding ad- inistration. hys: == ‘My plan of reducing federal taxation is to ‘re- eal the excess profits and high surtax laws, to ex- nd the war debt over a period of sixty years, re- Snator Watson, respecting taxation, | viance of serial bonds as needed. When this is | ‘done if a budget system is created to give congress | fexact information in regard to the government's | Sacome and necessary expenditures a long step Guill be taken in the reduction of taxation and of | ro = “The people by a majority of $200,000 have | — der and villification were exploited to their utter- most depths by these men, They called Warren Harding a brewer, a creature of the rapacious proh- teers, a weakling and a snob. They repeatedly impugned his honesty. They at length descended to the lowest level of personal abuse by circulating lying leaflets concerning his parentage. They called | the senate leader of the Republicans a base conspi- rator and the most despised man in America. They accused the Republican party with attempting to’ purchase the election, an insult alike to the Repub- licans and to the voters, They charged that party with conniving with Kaiser Wilhelm to keep the United States out of the League of Nations; with a plot. to debauch the United States supreme court in that Harding, if elected, would appoint judges to that august body whose decisions would be hawked in the market place; with appealing to the hyphen- ated vote and jgrioring the American vote; with planning the rule of the bayonet and the reign of the mailed fist. In their desperation ‘the Democrats dragged the vestments of religion from their chan- cels and waved them in the faces of the people; they invaded the churches with their un-American crusade, and they capitalized the illness of their leader in an appeal to the sob vote; and they dragooned the state department to their purposes. In the choice language of F. D. Roosevelt, oppo- nents of the Versailles treaty were “league liars,” | as they were “contemptible quitters” in the intem- perate language of Mr. Wilson, whose uncontrol- able fits of rage worked his destruction, If this was F. D. Roosevelt's idea of a “clean campaign,” what horrible metamorphosis had party association worked in him? What filth could his party have possibly handled to earn his disapproval? And the aftermath blasts from the Democratic party are quite as fetid. The editorial appearing in the New York World on the morning following election displayed the spirit of Lucifer cast out of aven. truest sport in the Democratic ranks, if we are to judge from after-election language, was | James W. Gerard of the Democratic nationale com- mittee, whose tribute to Harding was like a flower blooming in a fen. The campaign waged by the Democratic party was a disgrace to American politics. It showed, as nothing else could, the composite mentality of the proponents of internationalism, parlor-bolshe- vism and that sickening sycophancy which grows out of worship of a king. Its sharpest condemna- tion was to be found in the poise and dignity main- tained by Harding and Coolidge, a condemnation which the people overwhelmingly indorsed. Never has hypocrisy received such a rebuke. The Demo- cratic party has four years in which to purge itself, and it is to be hoped its putrescence has not reached the tertiary stage. Meanwhile it is in order to swap the Democratic donkey for a polecat. There’s only one thing more pathetic than a boy with curls and that is a boy who will wear "em with- out registering objections.—-Knoxville Journal and Tribune. TAKES TO RHYME. Senator Hiram Johnson has added rhyming to his many other. accomplishments. Here is one he recently pulled. It may not be his first offense, but it sounds like it: “Because Wilson kept us out of war, He kept us out of shoes, He kept us out of clothing, He kept us out of booze. He kept us out-of sugar, He kept us: out of beer, And made America safe For rent-hog and profiteer.”’ Suggestions for Christmas Gifts Making Round of Casper Stores Don’t do your Christmes sh And some of the very nicest Christmas, suggestions. A. splendid as- ssortment of hyome book ends, can- dlestick hol and boudoir lamps is placed there for your approval. The book ends in acs saat ' Dante, 0 ra, is ey nN eae eaioriba is multi- tone or monatone enough to fit in even the most unusual color scheme. On the same ‘table is the display of Louis XVI satin brocade covered candy boxeg with the ruffling of gold and igque laces. The satin and glass- the: pin cushions and the clever satin opp by catalog! There ant far too many pretty and tempting dinlays Tight; in Casper: Savered. trays for the dressing table, The Richards and Cunningham t be put in the windows. re has a whole case full of attractive costumes and tailored blouses imaginable; in shades, styles and materials becoming to every personality. Most of the blouses are made up in the combinations of georgette’ and gat- in, the plain georgettes, and heavy: satins and charmeuse materials. A riot of oriental colors is used mostly in the trimmings, and many of the pattern blouses have chenille embroid- ery all over and in ail colors. One dainty georgette waist of dark blue hag the girdle, which is worn over the waist line in the prefered fashion, of brilliant Roman stripe with a touch} of the same colorful pattern at the plain round neck and short sleeves. One of the most attractive finishing touches on the costume and Slender- izing models is the use of the applique motifs in dull shades. Then there are some pretty decorative designs done in beads and bpaiding. A person with taste ean fin?) ‘2 the right stand, hall, taht or bo: doir lamp at .the Chambertin Irv ture company. The ¢lezant lamps with the shallow shadgsy Japanese pergola styles, the pecu'iar and novel China. and Egypt suggest: | ing shapes put the shopper in a maze! of color. Many of the standards are | velour, covered to match the hangings; in the home, while others are in paly- | chrome. The shades of parchment, hand painted, are much in favor wh'le the silk shades with chenille fringes ire made in many handsome tints. Once can hatdly resist tle clever — shicld| shades of peacock blue with the proud ‘shimmery bronz and green-blue pea- and haughty fowl painted on in the eock colors. Last, but not least, are very new candle lights on standards. The stan dards for the pair are tal and slen- der and velour’ covered. They hold the pretty candle modeled fixtures with round globes for finish, and add ele- gwance to any doorway or fireplace, ness. A new counter has to_the display cases carrying the picture frame edged in pleated lace would please the most fastidious taste. All of the ware is so Frenchy, and puts that little touch in a room that is so often lacking. eS Mrs. Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, wife of the president of Purdue University, yas the distinction of being the first MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers At Blakey's, ag 1, th 3 | latest novelties of prone Wg A Saekah Usep By THREE GEMERATIONS n. added I warts vos BOOKLET ow MOTHERHOOD ano Tee BABY, reat Dmapmero AceuLavor Co., Dery. 5-D, ATLANTA. Ga Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Germs i id treatm therefore, id routs entirely ireulat! ’ | Please greatest > in eh tment a uma. it powerful nd ‘will remove the dis- Rheu- ae matism, affording relist that is genuine, 3 Sane eee fT ata cere can be by writing to Chief ¥ boras peacice! Advions, 10h Heyes i | de e the asoent, of a rican women to mal ane ane "Assiniboine, one of. the highest peak of the Rockies. | <conrks, WASH.—"I had or winks cata for a long time. * I suffered from bekee and those bearing pains, my: pat bad condition. I had no ap+ petite and was generally run-down. I used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription in connection with the ‘Golden Medical Discarey and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and was: completely cured. I always recom- mend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to all | my friends."—Mrs. A. KEESE, General Delivery. sae d Dr, Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets d upon age, but upon health. ‘ou never see a good-looking woman who is weak, lown, | "Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion is the best women’s tonic there is. 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