Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 2

“\ “also the loeal news published herein, Che Casper Daily Cribune Isaued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo, Publication Offices: Oil 2xchange Building ——S——————————eEEE—————Eee BUSINESS TELEPHONE. 15 eee Entered et Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITEN PRESS J. B, HANWAY. ident and Baitor W. H. HUNTLE Associate Editor R. E. EVANS_ City Editor .THOMAS DAi ing Manager . Advertising Representatives c : David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicazo, Ill. ~ Sepies uf the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier une Year.- Six Months rirenee --$9.00 50 o--onen. Ne subscription by mail accepted for less period than taree months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes ~ one month in arrears. ais Three Months. 2.25 - One } 15 - 05 5 $7.80 > Bix Months. = 3.90 = Three Months 1.95 tion ‘Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulations (A. B. C.) Member of the Associated Press -censr republication of all news credited in this paper and aE THE MILLS ARE GRINDING. The governor's message delivered to the legis- * lature yesterday will take rank with the many able state papers of the past. Goy. Carey has a broad grasp of Wyoming af- fairs and has shown a general appreciation of im- mediate and future needs and much wisdom in He has presented a rather for- midable program, one that will be difficult of ac- | complishment in the space of forty days. ° If, how- ever, the essential items may be encompassed, there recommendations. ~ will much good result to the state. rely = nine Lill was thinking as he Stirred the sour m = ed the rotton mixture, but he had to have the cash, =S | « bunch was waiting to supply the Old Resort a With fu oll and alcohol at fourteen hucks the quart = The Old Resort would peddle it at fifty cents per drink; t = ita 4 had to have the password and you ordered with » wink = Coantimued shronipeea | You would take a chanee at blindness with each and every s' ot 32 you tackled rotgut White Mule hooteh, at fourteen bucks the quart =O Frisby as chairman of the Jabor ach = committer, also of the house, ht how bended goods once sold, for fifteen cents per dram: = nairman of the standing cormmitteos nd indloracd! by. Uncle Sim, = oa2 and must be aged in wood Bearers iiilears: BHM EAE sharps, they thought they understood.) coun ane Mey 0 a a a A Li saad et But now, oh, shades of Bacchus! It's made like gasoline, = re Bate ‘The coilé are seraps of pipe, all as sweet as Paris green. = Aad Tae tone It is bottled flunky as it drips from the retort— fl PR tha Just fusel oil and distiiate at fourtecry bucks the quart, fede et he dtl tics undaries | “This wiw the line of thought pursued by Dill-the Vagibond Ponda ot Matte: tana | instead of “bonded laue AI in mi ‘hebrarrehaaiosy bis he Maud Brand of his White Mule Se Nolnon oe Park: cout mineg Benne | But It wholesales ta ‘the underworld att Co = Sheridan: © highways, Lee of ‘tut : : immigration, Hartwell of Nio ADRS federal relations, Spear of Sheri A dan: game and fish, Gardner of Killing would to a certain extent be coln; jabor, Oviatt of trongthened and give definitg. ground and mir , Stunsbur; » which ¢ work. verse: printing, Lucas of Johr 5 i story yesterday th a Mexican lic” accounts, Stansbury : the penitentigry for stealing engrossment, Fonda of stare, two years ago, ment, Oviatt of Albany mtly ased, has not been. Crook; public. utilit | definitely eonfirmed. It was thought a; prohibition, Kirk of ¢ te |that the man upon his release might apportionment, Skovgaard of 1 | —_——- ‘have come here to seek vengeance on! House—Memoriaix, Robe (Continued from Puge 1.) My. Reeder wn of Sweetwater: ——. | ® Ry AKIRA g, : of Sheridan: reve alma ors Hf era TEE ay, gvigenyo aww meeuea w ear SCOUT COUNCIL of Niobrara; Campbell : | Horn; corporations, Beach ef West Hofman, L. D. soot’ mid) county affairs and boundaries, Free of r returned a verdict yess Natrona; elections, Allison of Campbe!! i; ‘ Several hours!) ebasldna annual imecting of the Seout public institutions, Stevenson of Albany the dead man had mut bis dewth! council will be held tomorrow evenint. PAINE. MET CEh create from gunshot wounds ut the hands Of) ut the council house ta elect softletes mines and mining, Mudgettyot Park; |#ngtber person. ; and appelnt committess, ‘The applico- * Jands, Aber of Sheridan; education, May |, Although it has” been proved that’ tion tor a now-charter and by laws * Horn: game and fish, Norton of | in i eis au d, the motive fF) the weal couneil will be presented for son; sanitary, Williams of Carbon; | fhe Het still remains a mystery. A) ado) umes Of new members for {orishas Tate broalo NE A as the police have boon able to tind /’the counetl svill be proposed and local Noblitt of Lincoln; printing, A dV bk Po hud | entatives for the national ‘council Arbon: dmumigration, 1 BO s ep ty re_dely n ed. Other routine business Chholling: “@unltbvere Le ing into Mr. fe in will also be passed uy Pasta Soldat s1 1A bt eee de hopes of finding something ypon which An increase in the budget submitted by the | governor of something !ess than $200,000, need cause no partciular alarm, for Wyoming is growing and expanding and her needs must necessarily grow | While economy in government is always desirable, niggardliness has no place in in proportion. providing public service to the people, Institutions must be properly provided for and | the dignity of the state government maintained as | Wyoming is rich in natural resources and as development proceeds, | under efficient business management of internal af- | fairs our position in the sisterhood will be what | befits our growing importance. we choose to make it. The overwhelming indbrsement given by the people to the Republican party in Wyoming and the almost unanimous majority of that party in the legislature, fixes responsibility for acts and things | done and omitted upon our party. The people Associated Press is exelusively entitled to the use jaw has yet been written. It would afford the members a chance ‘to select a new subject, establish reputation as lawmakers, build prestige at’ home = keep the hopper comfortably wi bills. | While actively engaged in these duties, possibly some of the well-established and satisfactory statutes now on the books would be spared to fur- ‘ther usefulness. | : ; Legislative busybociies are not content to per- | mit a satisfactory statute perform its duty day ‘after day. Their idea is to change and amend and j thus destroy. A good law, embodying sound prin- | ciples, never becomes obsolete, That’s why the ten commandments have stood the test of a couple | of thousands of years. Legislators may have per- | sonally nullified them, but no legislator has ever | had the hardihood to attempt by statute to amend or repeal them. It is about the only: cade legisla- tors have not tried to work over. It is understood, in the present session, attempt will be made to disturb the Wyoming workmen's | compensation act. That cértain designing gentle- men of smal! patriotism and keen eye for politics, have their sights leveled upon the acgumulated $1,000,000 fund. Their view is to transfer the ‘administration of the law from the courts to a com- mission with the increased cost of operation, sala- ries, investigators, clerks, stenographers and the rest of the political paraphernalia that inevitably accompanies, Instead of an orderly administration by a court | the compensation act that has given the highest satisfaction to employers and employes alike, is to be plunged into partisan politics. It does not mat- ter whose politics, Republican, Democratic or what not. The compensation law ought not to become a football. It is wholly a matter dealing with acci- dents and injuries to werkmen and in some slight manner compensating them on account ‘of their misfortune. All parties have confidence in the courts under a law like the present one, it would be different un- der a political commission. The compensation act has stood the test for al- most five years. All of the industrial concerns of Wyoming, paying into the fund the one and a half per cent of payroll in hazardous occupations, have been more than content. The men employed are equally satisfied. There is no reasonable ground upon which to base amendment or change. There should be deeply engraved upon the desk of every member of the Wyoming legislature this legend: “Let well enough alone.” And there should be a statute compelling its strict observance. The Wyoming legislature will now try to intro- duce and pass enough laws, which we have no earthly use for, to last us for the ensuing two years. ¢ : pts \ The Wall Street Journal says: ‘The covers Ebe Casper Daily Tribune THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1921 HARDINGS MAY — SELL FAMOUS - FRONT PORCH eens MARION, Ohio (United Press). ~ Strange feet may tread the famous front perch at 380 Mount Vernon avenue jbere after March 4, if present plans of the Hardings are carried out. Having engaged a home on Pennsyl- yania avenue jh Washington for the next four years, they hope to dispose of their home jn Marion and the brick Shouse ‘on Wyoming avenue in Wash- ington, where Harding lived during his term in the senate. . | President-elect Harding, however, ‘no intention of selling the Marion Star, jas this little newspaper made him se’ jeral times his senate salary last year. Mm fact he is planning to erect a large modern piant in the near future. | The Harding home in Marion prob- ably wiil either be leased or sold in ithe next few weeks. The house was shut up for six years wMile the Hard- ‘ings were in Washington, Newspapers Were put up in the windows, the house ‘went unpainted and tall weeds grew in the front yard, where thousands gath- ered around the front porch last fall. Senator Harding had to dig up several |hundred dollars to put it in condition for occupancy during the campaign. A shortage of housing in Marion and a eluctance to allow so much money to ain tied up in an empty dwellin= have prompted Mrs. Hardir about for a way to realize vestment, But Senator Harding, ana his wife, too, hold the place in a dee» sentimental regard and May at the last minute decide to keep. it for il mem- gries of the presidential campitign An ex-senator, who probably will be in the Harding cabinet, has already ex- ipressed-a desire to purchase the, Wash- | ¢_ + ington home, and it probably will Le ‘disposed of, furniture and all, to him, (MAS, SCHULZ RETURNS TO GASPER FOLLOWING AGQUUTTAL OF CHARGE Mr, an@ Mrs: William schulz have | returned t6/their home in Casper from Cheyenne where Mrs. Si yas ac ieiuitted this week at a preliminary hear fing in justice court of having been con- | Nected with the death of two infants in ) the Cheyenné Private hospital, said tc have been poisoned. Both Mr. and M Schulz expressed appreciation for the | Tribune's attitude in reporting the truth }eontained In court testimony which aroused public sentiment in favor of the defendant. After a rest Mrs. Schulz will resume her profession as a nurse, dao ibsc atta Texas I Romance: Reads Like Movie (By United: Press.) rc HOUSTON, Tex., Jan .13.—A prodigal son has come home: to Houston—but phe's only ona visitfand he’s not prdd- | igaling. arty thia century, heim, graduating fy | | | Clarence Burg- high school here, will hold us accountable and it must never be for- _ ment does not pretend to liye within its own income, | Mcided he didn’t want to spend weart- gotten that it is to them we render the report of | only within ours.”” : our stewardship. LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE! COMMITTEES OF Park to find a possible public utilities, lord Springs att of Goshen; | . s Be. secretary and re-apportion of Washakie Many neighbors of tho Reeder family | of the re Chamber of Fey stad al ott oa AL ho [attendea the inquest yes but *, Will return here. Saturday wu foul ite budget and {Culd tell noth that would be helpful’ morning after a two weeks stay in the tentative Huteee pill {te the «uthorjtle They told of the! East. Mr. Stafford was in Washing- Both houses then recessed until 2 {| "nding of the body, but none of them | ton eont With Assistant Postmas- o'clogipash ia aatterasenn. {recollected having seen anyone near ov! ter “General ons and the pastoffi leaving the ne of the killing f Mission relative to the situation Powe vessels arriving recently Ta-| An attempt to locate material stolen | he While on his way home he stop cor from North Paeific waters ve-|fvom, the Roeder netime ug0, ped at Des ‘Moines to attend the Pari ye seventy whales; #8 2 possib cue, so has H ention held there, and aH sured 85 fect in] Without saceess. 1 it could be found ference with the Narths ‘ it is possible that the reasoh for thelwestern ‘officials t It would be a blessing if before the Wyoming legislature convenes each two years, someone of fertile imagination would prepare and post in, the | legislative halls a list of subjects around which no | NORMALCY. No sidewalk orator we see Proclaiming fear or hope. The soap box after this may be Employed in shipping soap. —Washington Star. STILL LIFE. explanation for the STARFORD TO I \ SATURDAY c some hours learning to be a doctor. But his wather wanted him to become a Moctor.“ He disappeared. c In 1910 Burghéim was next heard sto, chief, Nicaraguan port. A friend of the family who saw him, unkempt, rag- wed predicted» the on would arrive hame; soon -a prodigal. In . Burkheim was next heard | from physieian to the revolu- tionar ces of the republic, Then he jwas made surge al of the rebel | forces... In the rs his family jawas expecting Mgal, Burgheim | had attended medical schools, During . the revolu- | tionar forces a stone ‘chureh and y fight for \ cession. z the ‘Nic pre SU | running . JA bullet her. Burgheim | her. And like a movie hero, he rescued | {her through a shower of His s saved the won Ro- | mance blossomed. The revelution was | successful. The father, Diego Manuel Chamorro, | president of ried a year jas sent to NeW Orlean’s as consul neral. While in New Orleans he came home “as the prodigal son, But the home, folks had to kill two calves —he hrought his far COLORADO BILL STRIKES AT MOB | VIOLENCE THERE (By Associate DENVER, | y i mob. vi slate se ticipation in a mob which causes de to any person prima facie evidence ot | murder imposes a’ fitie of $10,000 on vf- who permit riots and bars them from holding office again. also provides an indemnity for the f. ilies of mob victims, birt: SOY ER SCOUT HANDBOGK RECELY ED, Five dozen copies of the Scout Ha book hayb been received at Scout head: | | Quarters and will be sold to the Scouts 4c @dst- price, which is 50 cents. The 1 contains all Scout information aud outlines. the work of the organization, a tead ‘The Tribune's Classificd Ads A true hair grower Sworn proof of hair growth after bald- ness. Amazing reportsof legions of users of Kotalko, in stopping loss of hair, over- coming dandruff, conquering baldness. Here's the fairest offer in the world— use Kotalko. If it doesn’t do all you expect, get your money-back! Forgot past bad luck with your buir. This is something different, Got a small box of KOTALKO. at busy druggist’s. Fress) | A bill aimed ut xluced the in Guarantee and directions with the box. Show your fricuds thig advertisement, A DISSOLUTION OF FRENCH LABOR UNION ORDERED (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Jan. 13.—Dissolution of the Genera! Federation of Labor was or- jdered today by the court which has been hearing the case against Leon Jouhaux, president of the. federation, | and other officers on charges of infringe- ments of the law regarding unions. | Fines of 100 francs each were imposed upen Jouhux and four others. The trial of Jouhaux and associate officials was begun December 16. The! |infringements charged were of a tech-| nical character such as admission tc the federation of irregularly formes unions such as teachers. Tbe federa tion was charged with having political objects as, it is alleged, was shown by participation in the railroad strike iast May. Wireless Used by Shanghai Firemen} SHANGHAI (By Mail).—Wireless tele- phony has been put into practical use in |China and today every fire truck in the |Shanghai International Settlement Fire Department is equipped with a radio loutfit with which to communicate with the stations to which they are attached. The primary cause of tie innovation is tle poor local telephone service. In the Chinese districts Where most of the fires take plice there are nd telephons. the foreign districts it takes from ten to fifteen minutes to put through a call at night. As a result of this condition the com- munity has erected “watch towers WOOL INDUSTR AY TIT OGKS DURING PARLEY Slow Process of Government Mills May Be Too Late to Save Growers from Further Fi- nancial Loss (Special to The Trihune) WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-—While the doctors are deliberating the patientwi! die,” is the yery pat illustration giver of conditions here affeeting the wa" srawer. Before it will be possible for the sheep man to realize any materia} benefits from the emergency tariff or the revival of the War Finance cer poration, the industry will be on wy rocks, in the opinion of many here w are keeping in*touch with efforts to re-| lieve conditions. What congress can ‘lo | (9 prevent such a disaster has not beer | nade clear, although several plans are under consideration, One of these cor emplates the authorization of credits. through the War Finance corporation, to Germany ‘and any other European ration able to qualify under pronos legislation, the effect of which wouic © to at once create an agency in fi United States with funds to purchase wool and other products we cannot nav’ sell. Inability to reach an agreement as to the particular form this legisia ion should take is delaying possible re- ng this line. ill be of interest to woolgrowery earn that Engleud is shipping her lan Wool to Germany, retidininer In} | Ity in getting in toueh with their bee Ara and so he tried out wire- less telephony. N, i a EDMONTON, Aita—It is estimate: by the department of agriculture that the potato yield in Alberta this year will total 7,500,000 bushels. | oe ‘The recreated State of Poland con- sists of 120,009 square miles, with a population of 21,009,000. Did You Attend the Learner Closing Out Sale | If Not! Why Not! Days Merchandise for Men at Give Away it, andl hiring German mills to MERCURY GOES UP AGAIN | i ~ AFTER DROP T 18 BELOW a ecece: Moderation of Casper's frigid temper- | Mure ‘of the last two days last evening sent the mereury soaring and resulted ; ‘n & minimum. reading this morning of degrees above zero as contrasted wi 17 below on Tuesday morning and below on Wednesdy SHARP QUAKE FELT ON COAST, (By Associated Pre: | WILLOWS, Cal... Jan. 13.—A sharp earthquake shock lasting about three seconds was, felt here at 2:30 o'cloek : this morning; No Gamage was reported. ! ALLHOPE FOR — EMPRESS GIVEN | UP BY DOCTOR y Associated Press.) DOORN, Holland, Jan. 13.—Former Emperor William of Germany and oth- ers at the House of Doorn, are eon- | vineed /that the death of former Em- | press Augusta Victoria is a matter of. | only a short time, Dr, Haehnar said she might linger indefinitely although her condition is increasingly serious. | fvery deiail, of the funeral has been | worked out. - The best and clea —- = ANNOUNCING The Opening of 138 South Center St. BOOKS R. T. KEMP CO. surance — That's All” ua eR A new and complete stock of CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, SMOKERS SUPPLIES, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND Also Fountain, serving the finest in drinks and ice cream. C. WEST Proprietor of the two little stores with the AE Shanghai being on level land where a * vert it into yarns for sale throug’ Ihave may be seen at a great distance. | Prices - yut the world. German labor mas bh |yut Chief W. W. Pett found that his! | md at about one-tenth of current y executive. cltieers tin the: atatione: bd. |n Bngland. ‘This manufactured wm ~ - — moe Sa wet May soon be expected to reach the | eeoenee attea pao OR a2 brag cre with ly | IT WILL Pp AY YOU oroduets from domestic wool. TO AY US TO AY YOUR LOSS 112 East Second Pooveearenceecoscccccoseccocosacescogooseresoe | BIG DANCE Open to Public Saturday Nite, January 15 MASONIC TEMPLE nest hall in Casper. Dance always properely supervised. Excellent Music assured BY Casper Band Orchestra. Admiszion $1.00 mcluding tax. Ladies Free big busines: st