Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Tribune dssucd ‘every eyening except, Sunday at mW County, Wyo. lication Offices: Gil Exel Entered ai Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916 - MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM REPORTS UNITED PRESS ae ~---Advertising Manager Ropr atives Rake erp aoe hee yor City Davia J. 3 Prudten, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier -$9.00 7 288 6 3190 Ne. mubscristion sup Rpll assented” tor eas Taeplad thaw ay three months, 4 sais All subscriptions must be paid jn advance and the Daily ‘Tribune wil! not imsure 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 ij-for republication.of all" news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ca MEMBERSHIP AN HONOR, In the ordinary course of things the people are garded as of a surrender to the very forces which Mr. Harding, as a candidate, had fought and against which the whole Repubiican "BUSINESS TELEPHONE -——————-——---—-- sssereress-18 | organization had arrayed -itself in the campaign. | It is because of Mr. Root’s affiliations that his | recommendation of amendments and reservations made at the beginning of the league fight in the senate to Republican leaders of the body, were so emphactically rejected. A ; Tt will’be-recalled that when Mr. Root returned from Europe during the latter part of the campaign ‘there was great fear'upon the part of all concerned that Mr. Root might say something so out of har- mony with the utterances of the presidential candi- date and ‘the attitude the party had assumed that a special messenger was sent to meet him at the ship to insist that he say nothing until opportunity thhad been obtained to explain to-him how danger- ous might be.a declaration from him supporting the ‘league theory. SNR stg Mr. Root ‘is a good party man and reframed from any expressions that might have pgoved harm- ful. When he did speak later he confined himself to an attack upon article ten) EB See The. difference between Mr. ‘Root and Senator Knox and the great majority of senate Republicans, including President-Elect Harding, are as great as they ever have been. tention of engendering strife among party sup- porters, more especially those in the senate, : The appointment of Mr. Root would be likely to cause such strife, while the appointment of Sen- done with “‘driyes” for money. They have been | ator Knox would be acclaimed with satisfaction by overdone and if any person or interest for a long time in the future ig so foolish as to start one he may expect to learn how unpopular they have be- come and what doom of failure awaits him. Not so with the-Red Cross. Drive or no drive, The Red Cross may ask us any time and as often as it pleases for support and we will respond, We ‘would not be good Americans or humanitarians if ‘we did not do our part toward this worthy and un- selfish organization. But the Red. Cross is engaged in no “drive.” It is asking membership of the generous-hearted American people. It is insisting upon nothing. It | the polls in November, “Y's urging nothing. But it has the right to expect majority, much. The least it has a right to expect is a dollar power from the hands of a membership. No person will lower his citizenship | and its associates which had S to such degree that he will refuse this. all elements of the party and by those holding all shades of league views. My word! British cozisins. At an embassy ball a few evenings since the commissary was highjacked and a half dozen quarts of Scotch is reported missing. It may be a significant fact that all the members of Wil- son’s cabinet attended the ball. THE PEOPLE ARE DEPENDABLE. The course pursued b shed. by an overwhelming they withdrew the delegation of their lemonstrated lack of high American ideals as well as lack of ability, and _ The aims and objects of the Red Cross organi- | bestowed that power upon another political organi- zation are sufhciently known. Its history. is an | zation which is the outspoken advocate of promo- open book to the whole world. Its great work for| tion and protection of American nationalism and suffering and unfortunate humanity is a household word wherever the least of God's children dwell, It’s great war work stands forth as the most unselfish and Christian work the world has known in all of its ages. The Red Cross is not begging money from any- body. It is challenging the éitizenship, the ,Chris- tianity, the common decency of Americans. The villages of Chicago and Philadelphia un- dertook to round up a few of their choice criminals . the other day. Many were not at home when the police called, but the former succeeded in garner- ing some 1,200 while the latter bagged a matter of 800. THE NEXT PREMIER. Warren Harding is brought face to face with a situation that will be a test of his judgment and compel him to choose between two of the ablest men in the nation when he appoipts the secretary of state in his cabinet. The country concedes that there are but Phil- ander Chase Knox and Elihu Root to be considered, since it is said Henry Cabot Lodge prefers to re- main chairman of foreign relations in the senate. Tt then becomes simply a question of which of "the two men possesses the qualifications that fit him to head the Harding cabinet, under the peo- ple’s mandate of November 2. Both are great Jawyers and great citizens. Both are ripe in experienc.. Both have previously held the secretaryship of state and other: cabinet offices. Both are Americans of the highest type. The question as .to selection between them brings us up short in front of the Wilson league. It is already a matter of comment that powerful in- fluences are at work and propaganda .in circula- tion looking to America’s entry, when the people have commanded the Harding administration to re- main out of the Wilson league, but to establish peace with the late enemies and then, if advisable, form a new and different association to maintain peace, but not to seek to maintain it by methods of warfare. The league, according to its proponents; has been formed for eternity. In such case the United States. is entitled to take all the -time it requires to determine the wise couse to pursue. Closely con- nected with this declared propaganda is the advo- cacy of Mr. Root’s appointment as secretary of state. The difference between Senator Knox and Mr. Root with respect to the whole question of inter- national policy are fundamental. tt is recalled that in the senate Senator Knox was the first to call at- tention to the insidious influences exerted by great international banking ‘organizations ° in behalf. of | -the league as presented by President. Wilson, and to | point out that nothing could be more dangerous to the welfare of the country than to permit its inter- national status to be determined chiefly with a view | to advancing the interests of ‘these financial com- binations. From the beginning Mr, Root ‘has been looked | upon as the representative of the international | American interést, forms the foundation for utmost confidence that American. government, American industry and American society will go forward-to new and greater accomplishments, maintaining for vali time the leadership already attained in twen- tieth century civilization. “} Just as soon) as Harry ‘L. Davis, Republican governor-elect of Ohio, is inaugurated in January, Senator. Harding will resign’ and Senator-clect Frank B. Willis will receive the short-term appoint- ‘ment and enter upon his duties, : RUN OF BAD LUCK. Surely, Frank Mondell is having a run of bad luck, First it is a couple of broken ribs, next it is a broken leg, now it is an injury to the broken leg. There is this about Frank Mondell, he don’t know how to be sick or injured. He is too restless entirely. They put the wrong kind of material in him to make’a real successful sick man, and when his latest accident occurred we have no doubt he was just daring! that broken leg to cave in while he was experimenting, to learn how fit he was to engage in the usual exercises when congress as- sembles on December 6. ° Can you imagine anything more un-American than organizations to prevent those who do not be- long to them from having a chance to make a living? t SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE. If there are those who have had doubts as to the permanence of the American form of govern- ment, those doubts may well be abandoned in view of the present manifestation of calmness and delib- eration in the face of disclosures unprecedented in the history of this or of almost any other civilized nation af modem times, The pages of history we are now turning inte the past have written upon them much which gives rise to feelings of regret and remorse, We may well forget them except as they may teach us lessons for our better guidance in the future. Bolling, the Wilson brother-in-law, has called the shipping board official who charged him with graft a liar and under the family code, that settles it, However burdensome the taxes resulting from waste of public funds; however high the cost“of living because of under production, largely result- hewever great the suffering of those who offered their lives upon the field of battle; and however great the loss sustained by those who: purchased government securities to finance the war, the men- tal equilibrium of the typical Amercian is such that he will endure the sacrifices and still go about his daily tasks with every manifestation of an unruf- fled mind. Harry Daugherty says, teamwork in the next bankers. His appointment would therefore be re- administration will be the motto nailed on the wall. ant from the teachings of radical labor leaders: |] ve pper id, “to speak of “‘cabbages and kings.” thot have been aked ‘by the Wigwam Company and @re- awhiting your ap-| proval ‘and purchase. ‘Phe most. un- usual Christmas is sometimes the most). of many i things ing ir We have more elegant things to speak of, Now that the turk “The time has come,” the| tn a hearing before United ” but the things are not | Attorney such as fruit cakes, caaisitntaiesi SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1920 orelative to @: fv in Cheyenne were hired by Mrs. oo = = — Had No Connection With Home Bees lngrodeah Charged to Her nt ~ matter and Mrs, } morning. States | Rigdon in this | sweek, Mrs. Vina Barlitt of this city was | completely exonerated of any connec: tion whatsoever in the matter growing | out of the arrest of persons alleged to have operated a still on a ranch she | owned -six miles from Casper. ‘The | ranch was under lease until May. L. Ferth. A, N. FERTH, Cc. L. PERTH : pill whieh, she Stood good for which, it was cl were listed. Articles used ar; ingredients in ufacture of home brew. The . were purchased by two young men, itt of any “knowledge 1 ta Barlitt vas, reeset 's office from by the attorney general's 0! 2: giving any further testimony, —~ eo Mrs. Barlitt returned to Casper’ this CARD OF ‘THANKS We wish to impress on the minds. of our many friends Vy very care and courtesy. ty bereavement of our father, R. ‘we appreciate rendered us in f MRS, LULA MEISENHEIMER, mppreciated, and a fruit cake, wrapped in ‘waxed paper with a sprig of hotly and a bow of bright red ribbon on it, is most unusual. Next door to the Wigwam is the Bootery, where quilted ‘satin boudoir! slippers in all ‘shades, and. felt ‘‘com-) fy” slippers are tempting Santa Claus! with their usefulness... Woolen ‘hose, or the combination hose of wool and silk are no longer ‘too personal” gifts | and for the football enthusiast, noth-) ing could be better. They eome in, the mast dashing hues to match the sport} . 1 SPARS | It is not believed that Mr. Harding, in the pre- | liminary plans for his administration, has any in- | never take the place of silken hasie-y | Can we be so inhospitable to or | kitchen ‘or hard work to the housewife, the American people at | store. | sweaters and caps, and are ve in vogue. Even the correct bu woman finds them suitr}le for and street wear, . But wool hor for best wear, and the highest grade of these may be found there, tos. “You neyer misstep if you buy a gift of) hose,’ ‘says the Shdbper, f ; Ovenware doesn’t sound very ro-\. mantic or holiday-like, but you should see the lovely ramekins And casseroles that. are being carried by the Douds-, iE = a Olliver Hardware company. The pie ke ty £ ry plates of Pyrex ovenware placed in aoe ee eo ogre teat -metitl frames, lacquered, and with VISIT U. 5.—Shattering all preced in #apanese court life, Crown Prince Hirchite will Jeave Japan early next ‘The solid brass frames, plated in ailver,| Year for ten months our oF the “Unt with brown, white-linea potter inserts, ted’ States, Europe er a, weeord- and white mission handles are splendid, ng. to a cable trom okie, for the home. The food can be Served) " straight from the oven, and still have wound stick’ that is indispensible in an elegant appearance. And such food, ppwdering for the formal evening af- ns can be cooked in these pretty dishes! fairs, help with a finished ‘toilet. And The silver-plated casserole frames are} last, but not: least, are the cut-glass highly polished and engraved. So be-| perfameé bottles, ‘filled with the most fore you finish your shopping tour be delieite scents ‘and each with the real ure to @rop into the new hardware flower within them. All .of these de- {sirable things may be found in the ‘The Patrician’ Shoppe is well named, | 0.8: building. as many shoppers have found out. And; some of the loveliest of Christmas gifts] white metal handles do not suggest the) 8. . An_ egg with a white shell doesn't i olitical organization |'may be found there. For instance, the | contain $0 much mitriment as a brown. pretty ‘Spanish combs ‘in-shell and sey| Shelled one. Thore is more water and with’ colored brilliants “or rhinestones. | Thay make the ‘most ultra-finished touch to milady’s evening’ gown. And the individual powder puffs in malline baskets for the guest room or ) the Tears are antiseptic; lambs’ wool powder puff on the ribbon ' croties. t less fat in it. Knowing this, and real- izing that most people prefer brown ones, some, dealers make a practice of | coloring eggs with coffee or cold tea. cane: coeur! they kill’ mi- The Broxswick Name Mrs. Barlitt was summoned to testi- ee PIM NN For Your Baby In announcing to the: people of Casper that we have made arrangements with the leading bacteriologists of this city, the Wyoming Clinical Laboratory, to test our milk every week. The new management of the Casper ~ Dairy Company further Wishes to an- nounce that we have installed a latest model Jensen Milk Pasteurizer to, pas- teurize our milk in thé proper scientific manner. “ * Says One Authority on Milk Never under any circumstances: per- mit yourself or children to drink raw milk, unless you know all about the condition of the cows and the cleanly. chnracter of the people serving milk to you. M. Howlett, an authority on milk, der five years has tbeen;reduced 20 per cent. the Sats ee * Pasteurized Milk Use it on your table Phone 471 wot i NTT MGT ANN a HL mM it) pony gptaded (NN curnnnoneaynncnuinen tne Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis CENTER STREET FILLING STATION Corner, Center and Fifth. Phone 402M DAY : , SERVICE j ; ‘NIGHT SERVICE Ford Sedans for City ie New Cars Cadillacs for the Country Quick Service 1 to 14 blocks. .... .50c : 15 to 20 blocks. ..75¢ 21 to 26 blocks... .. $1.00 Call the Office Regarding Complaints or Overcharge CITY RATES: One Passenger Office, 326 North Wolcott Wilmort Crum Sweeper No home complete without it. We carry white enamel, nickle, copper and silver. Jos. I. Schwartz Art Jeweler—E. Keating, Mer. Casper ilk is not safe unless it is pas- _ In New York City, ‘since pasteurized <mnilk “has been given ito the poor, thruugh the ‘beaevolence” of Nathan Sirausse the: mortatityefor. child. én un- Feed Your Baby Casper, Dairy vasper Dairy Co. over them in If MAKES A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT! : The Difference Tf you are able to keep your expenditures down so that they are less than the income which you receive, you have made a start in the right direction. The next step is to place the differ- ence between these two amounts in a savings bank, where it will be earning in- terest at 4 per cent-per an- num compounded semi-an- nally. . Practice’ economy — in- crease the differerce be. . tw sen your expenses and earnings and add it regular- ly to your account. We invite savings counts and have been cari cou 1 ° been caring for the funds of Casper peo- ple for thirty-one years, ac-