Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 2

fbe Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sun¢ t Casper, Ni ) more than at present it ; County, Wyo. Publication Ofices, Ol bxchenes s parating 200,000 re erving Deniocvate”.; BUSINESS TELEPHONE. s|from the government payvoll, for whose services | Entered ai Casper (Wyoming) Postoftice as second-elaas | is no demand will save more than a half bil- then’ ONS ites oP lion dollars to the treasury. ‘With what can be cut off in other directions of expenditure and with EN SHTENOED TLS COURT BROUGHT HERE TO SERVE TERMS 1M JAIL t ea This act-alone 8 i iLarge Store of . Honey Found in _ Wyoming Bluff! THENMOPOLIS, Nov. 22.—Observ- | ing several bees sunning themselves beside a crevice in a standstone bluff | FRED L, CRARBE GOES TO KANSAS | <ee MEMBER T; REPORTS ¥ fies in the Natrona. count Rule was not arres E ASSOCIATED PRESS M UNITED PRbSS .. J, B, HANW4Y.... W-. H. HUNTLEY R. BE. EVANS.. HARL E. HAN ‘THOMAS DAILY -President and Editor Associate I pater ra ‘usiness J r Adve Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Firth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stexer Bldg., Chicago, TM. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New Youu and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By (acrier By Mail | three months. All subscriptions must be | Trivune will not insure deli! | ne month in arrears. paid in advance and the Daily Very efter’ subscription becomes « Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©) Meémber of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tse for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. THE PRESSING DEMAND. The most pressing economical demand in the United States today is the shortage of housing. Far- seeing men and women who have studied conditions at first hand haye reached conclusions upon the sub- ject that will form the basis of national action. At least the results of the survey will come before the national congress in the form of recommendations in a bill to be presented by Senator Kenyon of Towa. The most reliable estimates reveal the alarm- ing situation that twenty million people, one-fifth of the entire population, are living under conditions which are prejudicial to their physical and moral welfare. Happisess and ‘contentment are impos- sible among the people so situated. A great per- centage of the crime and unrest are traceable di- rectly to people living in crowded districts and un- der distressing circumstances. The immediate re- lief is a million American homes. They must be ptovided. The federal government, the state gov- efhments, the municipal governments, industrial corporations, civic bodies and individuals of means mist forget other affairs, shoulder up this gigantic work and perform it. There is nothing of ‘greater importanice to the people and tir, ovgrnmient ex- cépt the eternal question oP oamegeio eat, and wear. A place to live comes next >= It will, from a financial point of view, be cheap- ersto house the people than: to continue to breed + malcontents and criminals as we are now doing. “> Senator Kenyon has a plan for the participation of the federal government, the basis of it is the ‘eSablishment of federal home loan banks some- wiiat after the plan of the farm loan banks to pro- vide the money for the purchase and construction of:homes for American families. He says: * “The present situation, ,with families huddled into inadequate quarters and living as human beings ought not to live, is one of the chief causes of the unitest that is to be found in all industrial centers. The man’ who owns his own home will give little atfention to radicalism. = “In one of the congested districts in Chicago I found an average of seventeen persons to a home re. ‘= “The further fact was learned that at that time tigre were eighteen men to be hanged in that city {GE crimes committed. It is established beyond dojibt that much of the crime and evil in that great cif¥ is due to failure to provide proper homes for - the children.” « The causes of house shortage are the high cost ofebuilding materials and labor during the past sev- eral years, the shortage of skilled labor during the war, the inability of the people to build homes un- d@& the circumstances and the unwillingness of lagdlords to construct renting properly for the same régsons and the additional reason that a fair return oft, investment could not be obtained because the pple could not afford to pay the reiits that would benecessarily charged. Locally, one prominent industrial corporation hag seen its duty and has taken action, the Stan- dard Oil Company. This corporation plans to pur- ch&ise suitable realty and erect at least 200 houses fok employes, with proper arrangements and in- disements to workers to acquire their own homes. This act deserves the highest commendation from thé people of this community, aid is worthy the erffulation of other companies as well as of individ- udls in accordance with. their respective abilities andl resources. F ep tieblen apd Gia tea ™ There was for a time some question as to pro- viding the White House turkey for Thanksgiving | this year. The honor goes’ to Texas. The presi- | deft and the president-elect both received birds. FULFILLING PROMISES. Republican promises of economy and reform in “government are not made for campaign pur- s, or as Mr. Wilson puts it “molasses to catch ef,” but are made in all sincerity to be performed. Z Leaders in the next congress are already study- ing ways and means of accomplishing the reforms = prdémised in the party platform. lerived from. a protective Jt is the hope that a billion dollars revenue can | Ibe tariff law, jn’ addi- | atts the business of ‘the government on a budget basis, the demands for all purposes should be brought well within two billions to. be raised by spécial taxes dvertising Manager) and from all other sources, or a total of three bil- ‘lions instead of five billions, as estimated by the | Democratic administration, Tt is the further purpose of Republican lead- ers to repeal the disagreeable taxes on wearing ap- parel and’other articles in common use and to sim- plify and if possible reduce, and otherwise amend the income tax. President-Elect Harding has made a stiggestion with reference to Liberty bonds that in all prob- ability will be considered in legislative action, which, if successful, yill be the means of direct saving to the people of millions of dollars. To ex- change outstanding Liberty bonds for a new. issue, j with legislative provision to maintain the issue al par. : With the able, sinceré and patriotic Republic- ans coming to the new congress and the amount of work before them, it is expected that more con- structive legislation will be fortnulated and passed than by any congress since the founding of the government. The next house-of representatives has finally settled down to 302 Republicans, 132 Democrats and ] Socialist, This gives the Republicans a work- ing tmajérity of 170. SCORES POLITICAL STRIKES. During the sessions of the American Mining Congress at Denver one of the prominent speakers was Walter Gordon Merritt of the National Indus- trial Council of New York. His address which dealt with “Political Strikes,” contained some thought that both sides to labor controversies may reflect upon with profit. He said: “The open shop is in furtherance of human liberty... The closed shop, whether union or non- union, is against human liberty. No attempt to force men into or out of a union should be encour- aged. “If we cannot send men to jail for striking we can at least deprive organizations of the privileges of organized action in furtherance of the illegitimate strike. AS ‘DRY LEADER | Former Commissioner of Prohibi- tion in Wyoming Heads Anti- Saloon League in Sun- flower State CHRYENNE, Wyo.,” Nov, 22.—Re- ceipt in Cheyenne of a Holton, Kans. newspaper, containing ‘an annou: ment that “Hon Pred L. Crabbe, s superintendent of Anti-Saloon lez of Kansas” would deliver an wt Holton November 14, that “Mr. Crabte f# the fe superintendent of the ing bucceeded Rev. W. J, v 1 to Cheyenne newsgathe first intimation that the former W ming commissioner of probit t transferred his prohibition another state. The Holton ment said further: “Mr. Crabb attorney and has had a great dc experi¢nce prosecuting v1 mot Ly law in Ohio and Wyom Since his resignatio: state prohibition 4 Crabbe Has been -agsdeiated vw! Wyoming Livestock Loan with offices in the Hynds here. Prior to his appointme prohibition commissionerahip he superintendent of the Wyoming Saloon league n ‘Office in wiric was succeer by the. presen intendent, Wade, QNRYMEN SEEK CHANGE IN NEW CITY ORDIMMNGE | AFFECTING MLK SUPPLY The members of the Natrona Couaty y association met at “the county se Saturday, November 20, to liscuss the city ordinance affecting the jale of milk and cream. The sanitary features of the ordin- ance were approved by ‘the deal dairy- men but two or three other features of the ordinance were yoted unfavorable © the welfare of the industry. A representative of ‘the association yas appointed to prepare and read.a xpressing the dairymen’s side of situation. This paper will read before the Chamber at an early date, committee of three members was appointed: th. meet the city coun- vas Anti he wrobably of Commer A “Strikes to coerce or influence political action such as are so common in Europe ‘and are just be- ginning here, cannot be: tolerated. \ They are facts, ‘of $eVolution, gontrary..t theyprindip! fem racy and lay the ax. at the very root of all self- government. By their very nature they constitute an attempt at dictation by the proletariat and an overthrow of the orderly processes. of government by ballot. é ‘ i “There is no, room for such resort to force, either economic or military, in a free country where self-govenment prevails. The world will not be safe for democracy until the tendency toward polit- ical strikes shall pérish.”’ Infants rattles are athletic equipment; accord- ing to an official decision in Michigan. ‘Why not musical instruments?—Greensboro (N. C.) News. INCREASING EFFICIENCY. | As an evidence of what can be done if a pub- | lic utility is given a chance and net hampered by political direction is evidenced by the gradual re- covery of the railroads, under private manage- ment. {n the’ first six months after the return of rail- roads to their owners, a new high record for freight moyement has been established. For the period ending August 31 the increasing efficiency of the sefvice is more: than satisfactory. For the month of August a world’s record was made for net tons per train, 788 tons was reached, an in- crease. from March of 63 tons. In the latter month the figures showed 23 miles per car per day, while in August'the showing was 27 miles, During the six: months the yolume of freight carried exceeds any corresponding period during the past three yeats;” and the gain in car move- ment exceeded 28 per cent. The growth of efficiency has added the equiva- lent of 500,000 cars to, the service, DECLARED OPEN SEASON, It may be said that every United States senator opposing the Wilson League of Nations, the mild ones, the last ditch ones, or the grades in between, were vindicated completely at the election. Even Democratic opponents, shared indorsément along with brother Republicans, by the vote of the peo- ple. Lodge, Lenroot, Harding, Borah, Johnson and all the rest of the Republicans... While Reed of Mis- souri, Democrat, had the satisfaction of seeing Spencer, Republican, re-elected over Long, Wilson league Democrat, by over a hundred thousand. Poetical justice occurred in Oklahoma where the Wilson officeholders defeated Gore for yenomi- nation with Ferris only to have the Wilson choice | in tum slaughtered by Harreld, Republican. | The people made it an open season for league | supporters. } ’ SOUND AND SENSE. How oft the force that one employe A seant result’ will bring. The tinhorh makes the loudest noise And néver ‘says o-thing. heir next meeting to try to se- ded amendmbpnts to the milk ind cream ordinance. « ‘Thagaanctiation ‘wil infet again Mon- lay, Becempber 6, forigeégular business ind “@féerign of” vith for the year |, feats. Aes g Casper Man Buys Basin Grocery BASIN, Wyo., Nov, 22.—B. P. Wig- ton of Casper has purchased’ the A. 3; i y in this place and ion the first of De- Wik nd family will Basin next week. move to Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? Don’t Give it a Chance to *Set In’’—Use Dr. King’s “New Discovery De. Tet it get a start. Dr. King’s New Discayery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the rack- ing ccugh, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable, Por fifty years a standard remedy, All the family can take it with helpful results, Eases the children’s croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. All drug- gists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bettle, For colds and coughs Dr.Kin New Dis gs | ED Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any “pep” in worl or play? You're constipated! The stimulutin action of Dr. King’s Pills brings back old time energy, makes the Powels end liver respoad to. your, strong healthy body, All druggists, 25c. ‘Daicgeviie GIVES WIFE ee 1 A. retired om maint whose wife suf-) j fered’ for* y (rom catarrh of the} stomach finally gave her simple gly-' cerine, kthorn bark, étc., a& mixed! in AMlerika, ONE bottle produced Rreat vestlts. Because Adlerd-ka acts | ”) BOTH upper and lower bowel ft re: hfoves all Youl matter which poisoned | stomach, — # 8 ANY CASE sour stomach or # on ‘stomach, Often QUT snstipation. Prevents appen- a ‘Caper Mharmaey,—Ady, | £O0%9600606:006000600006604 | Noti In order to meet cxisting condi: | lions prices will have to ‘be ad- vanced, f. OA } VE } MR Y ‘D LAUNDRY TOWEL SUPPLY CO, near here, “ ¢ esentfal precautions, investigated with | tence of $260 fine and three a piekaxe and was rewarded by uncov- | 19/1 on a. white ‘sl ol ering 75 pounds of honey. ‘GIRL RUN DOWN BY CAR 925 8, Lincoin Ave., Phone 928.7. | . GLYCERINE MIXTURE) * Sam Conklin, after taking!‘ + % Edward Rule, who was suena Want Mere Te porary Relief | | AS OONEN LEG { Josephine i of David; by. a i ve eat bats from have on porary “ the terrifying itching. and burning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are sedated to ip pa fc ag to ointments, lotions other. lo- 0 oint SUF ph Practor as she was| ad in front of her home. | was broken, the right| al bruises on | every b! rder and routs out the germs ° hich cause the: trouble. ed and sé Dana: bay: were Toa Ret eal remedies npplied to the poe, dso by all dr pn vas brot to # hospital: Here: wiiere ARE}: Tpeal genuine relief from:ecsema,|will write. a, complete Mistery oF Pah ge ane hath | tetter, scaly eruptions or any pees pe exter our medical cal director will SYLVESTER F. PELTON, carpen-| form of skin irritations canno ve y ex] yeh pieced job work, Deter eae expected until you free your blood |charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- { of the germs which ‘cause these| viser, 155 Swift Laboratory, Atian- a, 11-16-t¢ | disorders, And for this. purpose !ta, G: Sporting Goods Bring Christmas Cheer America is a nation that loves to play.” It likes the spirit of friendly contest and loves the great outdoors. - Particularly at Christmas time does a gift from our: Sporting Goods store receive a hearty welcome. Whether your friends or relatives like. to play golf, tennis, ‘baseball, football, hockey, basketball or gym- nasium work we have the necessary aceessories to out- fit them in complete style. ‘: _ And bear in mind-that whatever you-choose from this store bears thé mark of highest quality. Let us quote you prices on Repairs and Accessories. No wait—prompt service—Telephone and we'll deliver , ICY-HOTS PUNCH BAGS FOOT BALLS BOXING GLOVES AUTOMOBILE CHEVROLET é SUPPLIES MOTOR CARS Ssite Chamberlin’s _W. Yellowstone Ave. ¢ Most eet Stock of Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods in Wyothing. Easy To Cean~As-A China Plate White Porcelain A-B * Aristocrat” Remarkable for. their Enduring ( and Excelling Beauty of Finish pe These ric have exteriors entirely of white porcelain — enamel with highly polished nickel trimmings, Oven linings are glistening, rust-proo aluminuneallog, designed to give: instantaneous and even baking heat. All A-B “Aristocrat”, Gas Ranges have elevated ovens with glass pane sit have lower bak IZOVENS, too, , Beneath the canopy is located tric light which illuminates Gas Ranges are i Design ¢anopy when desired. . ‘The elevated bak- ing oven, with glass door, and broiler, located directly belows receive heat from the same burner, | * A push button i located conveniently at the front, by ati¢ans of which any or all the top burners may be lighted instan- tancously without the use of matches. This, and the patented gas-saving burn. ers, are exclusive A-B features, Come and sve these truly remarkable “Apr, He while we have the complete poli Be chee end desizns CASPER GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY ; : be E, Firat aire ange 1500 auf clec- both oven and Gas Ranges