Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 2

Sree > ' PAGETWO €hbe Casper Daiip civiiie. Issued every eventng except Sunday. at Casper, Netroha County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil Exchange Building BUSINESS TELEPHON iar at Caspér (wyoniing) Hiaolhch as betdfid-cldds _... matter, November 22, i918 2) M ER. THE ASSOCIAZ‘ED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. B, HANWAY2. Préside: rey ty. ‘hw HUNTL R. EVANS_. THOMAS DAILY ~~ City. Advertising Manager Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341, Fifth Aye., New York Cit Prodden. King & Prudiien, 1720-28 Steger Bidg.; ee cade, Copies Uf the Daily Tribtine are oii file fi the New re, and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca One Year-- Six Months Three Months- One Month. Three Months- No subscrintion by mail accepted for fess pericd than three months. All subscriptions must be paid fm aalvance and the Daily Triburie will not insure delivery sftér sibscription betoriies one month in arrears, Member of Audit Baredu Of Circulations A. B.0).. Meniber of the Associated Press The Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to tlie use fs republication ‘of all news credited in this papar and also the local news published herein. egies NOT PARTICIPATING. Feeling the pinch of the gigantic draft upon their revenués ahd fearing the danger of further taxing their people for army and tiavy establish- ments, those members of the League of Nations in session at Geneva have addressed a communication to the United States inviting the appointment of a représetitative’ to act in ah advisory capacity upon the question of armament. With but a few weeks of official life remaining it is not thought that President Wilson will take any official. action, other than to acknowledge the re- ceipt of the invitation. Since the subject of aitia- ») Ment is a matter of otir own cofcern, at this stage of league proceedings; and our people having de- ‘cided that we remain’ out of it, and until the mat- ter is determined what part we take in an intet- national concert, we fail to see the value of an American adviser’s presence at the Geneva assem- bly. If he were appointed and truthfully repre- sented his country otix elissary would rich fe- semble a cat in a strange garret. < The only authority with which he could spéak would be the authority dated Novetnber 2. Con- gress would not, if it could, clothe him with any special powers, to speak for this nation, in ad- vance of the incoming administration, Which will direct its future foreign policy. We ihuth fear the league will be compélled to struggle along without any advice from us this ses- sion. WILL FIGHT IN THE RANKS. Hon. James R. Matin comés back to congress from his Chicago home district greatly improved in health and fit for any forensic jéusting the opposi- tion may see fit to encourage. The country will rejoice that Mr. Mann is again on the job. Romance writers, who, when not otherwise ein- ployed, devote their time to picking, first pickéd Mr. Mann for speaker of the new congress, then they picked him for Republican floor leader. When Mr. Mann got tired being picked he told the pick- ers this: “I am not a candidate for speaker and I will not be. Neither am-I a candidate for house leader and I will not be. I am here to do my best’ for party and country, as a humble member.” Th addition to being modest Mr. Manh is one of the most widely informed members in congress. PROLIFIC SOURCE OF CRIME. ; Of all the localitiés in this country, to study the immigrant, New York should furnishe the best op- portunity. For the reason that in and about that great city the foreign element is most largely repre- sented in the various phases of assimilation. Here the several nationalities are to be found in colonies, living largely in the mianner and following the cus- toms of their former existétice: » their environment and mode of life are not conthicive to happiness and well-being. Th fact, these colonies of foreigners have become a men- ace to the country. The alarming situation is revealed in ia report of a recent grand jury sitting in Kings County, which echoes the same appeal heard. from other sections. Restrict immigfation in both volume and quality. Prohibit the arrival of those who cannot read and write English and who do not possess an intelligent idea of the fundamental ideas of human liberty. This grand jury presentment to the court places the blame for the .crime. wave; that constantly sweeps the country, upon the foreign colonies of the great citiés: Récommmendation is made that steps be at once taken to educate every adultcitizen of foreign birth in the rudiments of simpler éduca- tion, such as will enable him to understand our in- stitutions, and fortn of government. Continuing, the report says: ‘‘The stream of our national life cannot risé higher than its sdurce. To permit any further pollution of this stream is to jeopardize our national existence. To allow ahy furher admixture of races in our midst is to inten- sify both our foreign as well as our doniestic prob- lems. It will foster disunion, instead of promoting +7 of continuing as a nation of high, oe tha degeherate into a mere medley ist | races, a hodge-podge of hationalities. “A study. of dows that all of the homicides and most of the ogtaver, moré-desperate and heinous crimes were committed by foreigners who palpably have fto un- derstanding of ‘tlie geriitis of American institutions. They not only have not been assimilated, but seem- ingly are unlikely under present conditions ever to be assimilable. “The facts as to many of the crimes show the présérice if this city.of foreign colonies whose ex- istence is a perpetual ménace to the lives and prop- etty of our law-abiding and law-loving citizens. From the testitnony of witnesses, some.df whoth were participants in these heinous crimes, it has | been clearly revealed that inter-racial hattéds, with | { their attendant feuds and vendettas, have been transplanted to this country. These feuds have | been ‘aggravatéd ahd perpetuated by the incréase | of thede foreign colonies.” ous consideration of the congress. The Tammany goveinment of Néw York Eity catinot be depended upoh to aid in such a matter of public welfare aiid | safety. These very luwléis elements are used by! Tammany to maititain its OWh power. Turning to the latest immigration reports it is | shown that for the eleven months of 1920, of the 549,069 inimigrahts arriving at Ellis Island,-2,700 Were denied admittance and 637 were deported. ‘tude. Mexico véry fecently, has proimised a wonderful lot of reforms ih social arid civil matters: We have been kidded so frequently we have grown rather ; skeptical about promises from “high Mexican sources. OBSERVE MORAL STANDARDS. Calvin Codlidge, speaking ‘to the busiiess men | of New York on business morality, cited the pres- H ent Democratic admiiistration ‘as an example of | what should not be done by business men—thé | avoidance of moral obligations. Similar practice: ernin@at. Men who seek their own profit regard: | less of justice to othéts ate not trustworthy men: The recent wholesale cancellation of orders | fess methods, and was the result of the extrava- | gant ideas assimilated duiing the prosptinity of the | war period. themselves in cdsy circuinstances. True, prices were high, but the rewards,of.eflort seemed higher | still. All seéme condition where they did not care. There seemed’! to be an impossible déniand for all Human éndeav- or. It mattered little then whether duties were | done, there was a complete spirit of take it or leave it, it is all you will gét, of quality or quantity goods | or.in service. This meant that people were not in- sistiag on or theetitig their obligations. Such a con- dition could have but one result. The result has | been disastrous. “We are in_an era of deflation and the public is trying to put dll the burden of it 6n the pro- | ducer by réfusitig to carry out its bargains. “The worst fHraiiféstation of this is thé cancel- lation ‘of orders, not because it was supposed their cost could not be met, but because it was thought it would not be profitable to meet such cost. “Tt was hot the result of inability to act, but failure, because action miglit cost something. Our of the feéord of our procéedings | Surely a situation of this sort is worthy the seri- The immigration and foregin population prob- lems have risen to the importance of first magni- | Mr. Obregon, who began presidenting down. in | Che Casper Daily Cribune = { i | | ' | { \ { litle ACK OF AIR ACROBATS—‘“dersey” Ringel, newes; of aero daredevils hails from Newark, N. d., is 28 years old arid Thifiks HUtHing Ot peFforniing ‘al sorts of Stunts dh the wing of an hirplane flying at the fielght of a thousdhd or mote Feet. His aieiveat fifiier standing on the upper wing of fis plané without holditig ott While ‘the machine | 6p the Wot. Me B Ue Oily rit vid Wer perPornied this WEAVE Stunt and it Is doubttui that ahyérie ast has , eter bvenh dttenipted it, ‘ pee out his. portrait in @ half column! juss, Stevens, audirierback; Civitetto, m rd tat thie, headline: “Denver | Sprifiglela, rigiit ‘halfback; Moszczens- Ma Tallést United States Maxine.” Un-| ki; Cofitifibia, Teft Halfback; ASpldndh, de:neath the picture, one of the dailies | Swarthmore, fullback. carried the fic: “Out Where the West ; aA Hexins’’ @tfd all the tiativé WiGths cf| go. — = = tie paper Who had never beén West of ‘Hiasgn river Wontlérea where it left off.—Denver Times. Wyoming Notes and Comments (By 1. M. WEARY) Interesting If Trav. Stewart Updegraff, chemist of| PEDESTRIAN ETIQUETTE. | Hditor ‘Wriisns: Anticipating the courtesy The Tribune, 1 would, with | aeférence, sugke#t 4 few points Sf miprovement in the street manne to the fine-look- ing, stafwatt ydiing men Who Walk the streets of Casper. Much. i idWwest Refining company, 1éft yes svall, W. Beas his efforts to terday for LL oraAOHE | 8. D., Where. 'Reep une Hide 16 Our ‘town: Hest will meet Mr. Happy Hooligan and Mr. | fid@ay night m thé Ftc teahitnneit giv- Dubb for the purpose of inspecting the \en Dy Cotyites; an Hawilfian wis Staged by One of the Middle-aged mon. jo uhgamety did he appear in sctintity- ‘garbed. raiment that nothing but. dis- th ot HoWling ‘Gulch mine. Mr. Updegraff !s up to date on the subject of mine and oil well inspection and we hope to get ese ge 8) I coriitder ‘x ptovidential boon | weaker: the cadiano -| ter, is. inte People| lp Bs ; i al}, sow the Createst courtesy to the woman who trundies “Never ‘let dn awk. the or the little mite in the hist oh Wheds, ¥llo Kowa Bie ¥ you ain! presfa@nt of the Ui Never lessly “drop a burning _cigat or cigarette stump on the side- walk, It is a- pernicious habit. The much maligned abbreviated skirt to the ‘trailing, these ‘The resiilt? Prob. skirt, would naturally gather stumps in its folds. | ably 2 conflagration, Possibly a holo- caust. It you will toilow these ‘above drier suggestions I shall venture to say that you are not Iik@ly t6 provoke a curt rebuke fromthe officer on duty. Take no offense, men, at these kind- lysmeant remarks, from. an old man ‘who can truthfully say that ™ the mere sight of you thrills a song of joy through his soul. Money is power, but you are the bulwark of the nation in | extremity. Good luck and a Merry Christmas to you, my lads, and may happiness and prosperity be "at your elbows al- ways. AN OBSERVER. ed Blue Ribbon Setter Purchased by King Attorney’ Alex B. ‘King has purchiige from the uelebrated kennels at Glouces. N. 3., the Gordon set- ter known 45 pidn Sir Thom:is tony The is a prize winner, Having taken blues at several New @) York bench shows. He was shippe’ from Gloucester yesterday and should arrive here the latter part of the week. UBERG FU ‘iL TODAY. ‘The funeral of Mrs, Oscar Oberg will bejheld Friday ‘afternoon at’ 2:30 trom the Bowman chapel, Rev. C..M. Thomp- son of the Biptist_church, officiating. peacock 2° abate A marringe licénSe was issued De nh favorable réj {return in two | tthe | the Gals Wotild Not Come, Ciaim. y legs with many 146 aie BGG ME Nas The Douglas Bitefprise, in corhment. | Vericose veins t, those ef a ins on the game said’ that the Glenrock Adonis aid ‘thé ¢ ow! ‘wan Ehased récelvea milli- boys put up a stronger game than did [. the the Douglas tetim, ¢ | plays against a team and the goals will + not come when in business relations.are as deplorable as in gdy- | Glenrock. “Another Printer Finally . Goes’ you can never tell WHO they will play | Wrong,” reads a heaiiliit in ‘the'Glen-! on these eastern ¢lévens: List: Erstre- | And ee he Hive not had the! rock Gazette. Where the printer went | yang; Pennsylvania, left end; Socklows. | benefit, of this training, just fall. grace- j Wwas—into the auto tire bustidss, for merchandise is an example of improper busi- | knows? itHiew Witére Wed Started, Bie _Xesteiday. in New York Hie pig wait “From 1916 t6 1920 Ameéteans have believed poecessccecesseesoeseseoeeononsnneeettinis so easy that people came to a |, KA Cae) Po ate Si a es » future. But’ they fis Misa rt frém him. upon his ceks as to the possibil- f the mine paying a dividend in Midwest Review should.,<From gusting _dnd passing notice could be hen the dance began icken lie ‘alighted stage—ind pro- ith the decently garb- mes fate Office —Nreei | One Ali | This on first reading does not sound {like an All-Amefitah football teat Dut | Who. ki, Pittsburgh, left tackle; Modarelli, ; Columbia, left guard; Nemecesk, Ohio | State, center; Schmaltz, Brown, ‘guard: Smimme, Union, right — Hosdowich, .Wesli wight ed:. Ba. Soo i When you oié thundering along} cember 4 at the streets, four or more abreast, ef-} fervescing wit youthful energy, please | Casper. in wy pane | Hare or section. Thue covering the right. He pe back and to the right and fol-| , low, your leaders. be Something to prevent the jam’ that occasionally, occyrs on, Street which sometimes | tesci Higgins ‘ana gisds City, Mo., to John airy | Marr both of t papa Cas \ RKACHER'S FATHER DIES. Miss Emma Okersttom, principal at the East Casper School, returhed today frorn Oaebolt, Ta., Where slie Was called on November 24 by the serious iiness ‘and death of her father, Mail Us Your FINISHING a Goon Witt TRIUMPHANT UNDER TEST As this message is being syritten, Dodge Bréthéts’ Gaily; weekly and thonthiy prodisction, is at the highest point.in its history. : The tnost casual sort of inquiry will satisfy you that this preduttion is being absorbed as it is delivered. Within sight and sound as we write, a gi cat addition to Dodge Brothers’ immense works, is being rushed to completion. The interesting. thifig about this sit- uation is, that it is not likely that a Such as most of us Wrote in our copy books at school. They seduced these old copy book maxims to a spléndid and scientific system, pouring more, anid more, and still more value into the car, and then marshallitig all the résourceés of mod- ern preven manufacture to get their product into the hands of the people at an honorable and an honest cost. These policies and principles have never beén changed; and fever will be changed, by so mith as a hair’s RA ? 4, 5% + o+, Ss a a whole economic structure has been disarranged. ¥ half a htmdréed_ pedple have ever breadth; and they have come to be b3 “We have sought in our economic relations a + bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car Tecognizéd atid accepted as Dedge 4 false indeperidence and a false freedom. Men are D4 : just because they wanted a motor car. Brothers principles wherever ‘itor a hot, and catitiot be, in any of the relations of life Of thie more thai Ralf a aillion who pi ithe 3 Given. 4 independent of the moral laws. The only freedom | have bought it—the oVérwhelming It has all happenéd ‘as John and 4 pice” 4 meh can evér énjoy is sélf-direction in doing right. |, majority did $0 webAdde OF Ehé harhe Horace Dodge planned it—quite sim- eo “The Wilson administration failed because it 3, it bore. * ply, naturally, and automatically, all & did dt meet the moral requirement of the Ameri- ¢ Tt has dlways ‘bei trtated, Wy the over America; and all over the Wofld. s can people. It has gone: I would be the last to | iierican people in pattieadar eS People do discritninate, as Dodge - oe cavil at it. But its lessons must be remembered. It |e ~ exception—always st apart, and Brothers ‘cohtehded thty would; . be asked in the first place, that America ‘disregard |. singled out, and never judged by people wil] find out when.a moto? ear 28 its obligations because it was more profitable to do ordinary eta ards, 1s pis i es Dig gobd sefvice $ so. No wonder the country felt duped when in the ear ' an and great good value. rs end it had to do its duty at -additional cost or, eee ers ee ‘4 Dodge Brothers market today is ; a perish. and all the time, only in terms of its white théy planriéd to locate ant + “The administration said it kept the peace. goodness; find the réstilts it gives. éstablish it—in thé mind and: the & What America should have required was not the | keeping of the peace, but the keeping of its soul. It was the process, not the result, that counted. Nathan Hale and Joseph Warren did not keep the peace: Nor did Washington or Lincoln, but they kept the faith. “The great lesson of écondmic and past ex- perience is that people and parties and nations must observe the moral standards. They have been disregarded in business with disaster, in politics with defeat and by the nation with resulting war. If there be any advatitages to be obtained from thése experiences it will be a tenewed determina- | tion of the pople and the government to meet their | obligations. Germany has found out that. The obligations assumed by our platform, by our cain- | paign, but most of all those imposed by the ever- lasting necessity of righteous conduct, let the result be what -it ‘will, aré to be atnply and fully dis- ! changed by the Republican party.’ atoeteegeatont Henry Ford, in his Dearborn Independent, ‘is.| purstig Barney Baruch with the well-known P| stick. $ $4 steak socetete test shoe etoafente thoatentette tho chotle tle ee eee Mee RROD osteo ie tio AU EE TS Bat All of this # wonderful, in ote way, — quité #atittal aiid 'e¥ieal in an- er. It all dates bac® t6 ‘t#é day when John and Horace Dodge conceived ard designed. and fitally Built the car after warning ¢ach other, and their associates, fét even to thifk-of it in heart of every mah an€ Wotan Who admires good work, well done. It will last, ‘and it will keep on grow: ing, asit has kept on growing for five years than. Dodge Brothers ‘works keep pace with it); as ee": the nuinbér of those who ‘be- je a manufacturer should Build to sérve dnd not merely to sell; ae ace terms than the best é a continues to.increase. é value; All % well With Dodge ae They began. wits & few aitholt ab- ‘Because Jolin nee eis $urdly simple principles, Papen ex- well in.the beginning, 4 pressed dnd figidly bécausé theit busin ob AN continue “exerted, al déténcy atid Honor ahd reais COLISEUM 131 8. Fifth pa! to build well cme rd tnd. - pes ‘ MOTOR CO. Casper, Wyo. ste ae ee —~ oes 2 Me er, Ss te Ss ss * nots fo ees igeeeneuaie: ta ea