Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 6

i ~vather than upon wealth, position and political Cbe Casper Dailp Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrons Coumy, Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil Exchange Building peal NL bt aE we a i Os GUSLNESS TELEPHONBE- ------------------. «15 Entered gt Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class : matter, November 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRE: REPORTS PROM UNITED PR 2 -President and Editor Ww, Associate Editor R. City Editor THOMAS DAIL ing Manager Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City m1. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 Steger Bldg., Chicago, “4 Cepies of the Daily Tribune on file mM the New Yor and Chicaso offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie une Year.- Six Months 225 Three Mon' "6 205 . 3. “di Three Month ake | Ne subscription by mail accepted tnree months. i frail subscriptions must be paid in advance aud the rey Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becom: one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureaa of Circuiations (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press r r to the use The Associated Press is exclusively entitled | for republication of news credited in this paper and | also the local news published herein. © j pi hee i sna Se Bo. call a THERE WILL BE NO FRILLS. The American people pietty generally approve of Mr. Harding. As proof, the majority, by which he was elected, may be cited. It would not be ac- curate to state thai t!:3y approved of him when he | was nominated at Chicago. They did not know him—the most natural reason in the world. It was not long, however, before he began to grow in the public esteem, and there was a good reason for i that-—he was never disappointing in what he said and did. These things were so simple, natural and eyery- day, so plain and honest, so much a part of him- self, that he established a piace in the confidence of the people. Possibly the contrast in character between the two Ohio candidates, revealed almost at once when the campaign opened, contributed to a better un- Gerstanding of Harding and a higher appreciation | > of his quality. ; All through the campaign Harding did not once fail to measure up to the occasion and the expec- tations of the people. | The first decision he was called upon to make, | that of conducting a dignified campaign at home instead of touring the country, won approval. , His addresses to the delegations that visited him at his modest home at Marion possessed the ring of sincerity and the proper quality of statesman- ship. He discussed public measures honestly and fearlessly. There was no trace of demagoguery, no bid for fayor from any interest. Whatever ‘his wiews, they were given with frankness and an ap- peal that carried conviction. Never once did the people find him lacking ‘in judgment and proper measurement of the pro- prieties, Following a triumphant election, with enthu- siasm at the highest pitch, Harding was humble. In fact he rather doubted himself, just as he did when he had been chosen the candidate. He ap-~ preciated the great task before him and it rather awed him. With methodical earnestness he sought the wis- dom of sincere and patriotic men of all parties, in co-operation, in framing the policies of government that would interpret the will of the people who had placed their trust in him. As the time for Harding’s inauguration drew near plans were made for the most elaborate ceré- mony on record. The country was very glad to turn from Wilsonism and mark the change with unusual display. Preparations had taken form and lavish outlay contemplated, when Harding asked that the simplest form of assuming office be ob- served and extraordinary expense, -both on the part of the government and of friends be not un- dertaken while the people bore such burdens as rested upon them as a result of war, and while other and less fortunate people faced ruin and star- vation. Instantly the people approved the good sense of the president-elect and willingly were the am- bitious plans abandoned. And thus it has been, and will be throughout his administration—Harding meets the situation, great or small, in the plain, sensible, business-like American fashion.” He does it just like they meet their problems in Marion, Ohio, every day, in every-day fashion. That will be good enough for any American. REFORM IN DIPLOMACY. When Mr. Harding assumes the presidency one of his problems will be the selection of suitable for- eign diplomats to represent the United States in the various countries of the world. Mr. Harding is said to be keenly alive to the situation that has always confronted our representatives to other govern- ments and desires a complete reformation upon the basis of ability, fitness and accomplishment, claims. Dr. Maurice Francis Eagan, for some years | American minister to Denmark, has recently de- clared: “Those who know best the deficiencies country’s foreign service, who have obse at first hand, and from experience, are strong of this ved it st in | tial office np) Z | change and returned to power an administration Re- | | a profession —_—_————— Tt and not an opportunity to pay politi- cal debts or give a rich American a four years holiday abroad. The big question of the moment seems to be reform in the diplomatic and even some improvement in the consular service. f It is at least a big question of the moment, as Mr. Harding is well aware. There is a crying need for well-trained diplomats to represent the Unite« States in the struggle now in progress for a fair share of the commerce of the world, and the day of the tyro in diplomacy, whatever may be his con- tribution to party success, should be brought to a | close with the ousting of President Wilson from power. Dr. Egan continues: “The responsibility for the present state of af- ¥9.00 | fairs rests not with the state department itself, | which, battered and beaten as it has been, still | Manages to hold its head above water, but wih $7.80 | congress and the people themselves. It is a matter not only for our honor and our diplomacy, but our commercial position, because the basis of all diplo- macy is commercial.” Should the present state of affairs continues) throughout the next administration, which it will not, that might be true. ministration is concerned, the people were sadly -deceived and so long as the Democratic party was in the majority congress was merely a presiden- force In 1920 they emphasized the publican in all its branches after March 4. While the question of a capable foreign service held but Mr. Harding’s attention to detail and his apprecia- tion of our diplomatic needs have promoted ‘the ability and training, not mere bagmen for party ‘unds. THE THIRD FACTOR. Of course, Mr. Gompers must attack the recent decision of the United States supreme court, en- joining the boycott as a useful means of composing | industrial differences. Mr. Gompers was ever a dif- j ficult man to please. In his frenzy he can plainly see the enslavement of labor, just as he and other of his radical supporters have seen so often in the past, and which horrible calamity has never come to pass. The court decision simply puts union labor on a level with all other citizens before the law. De- | nies it the right to do the things other people are prevented from doing. Forbids special privilege tem. radical labor, unionized oy unorganized can‘ not dic- tate settlements of wage and other questions by applying the boycott in any of its several forms. - The fundamental rights of labor are fully rec- ognized and preserved. Congress and the courts can be relied upon to continue to scrupulously ob- serve established principles, but the day of dicta- tion by either labor of capital has gone with the Wilson administration and the third party to the agreement, the long-suffering public, will from this time on be the large determining factor. And the public has no selfish ax to grind. All it desires is right, justice and fairness, and it will behooye labor as well as capital to fall into step with the public and their antagonisms will readily disappear. COMING BACK. During the year 1920 the railroads spent $349,- 500,000 for new equipment, according to figures announced by-the Association of Railway Execu- tives. The largest item was $135,000,000 for 45,- 000 freight cars. It is understood that the roads are now making arrangements for the purchase of 60,000 more freight cars, 15,000 refrigerator cars tives at a cost of $105,000,000. Contracts al- ready have been Jet for 1,200 passenger. cars to cost $42,000,000." The Pullman Company is at. work the period of federal control. Mr. McAdoo, although somewhat late in fur- nishing the information and somewhat in error as to the causes of the Democratic disaster he attempts to explain is nevertheless entitled ‘to his say. It is that the Democratic defeat “was due in large meas- the failure to get the Democratic side before the people through proper publicity.” NO CURE. At sixty miles Augustus Smiles Embraced his lady fair. Most indiscree Some forty feet They traveled through the air. A grinding jar, A shattered car, Two loving hearts were still; Though fools should learn Such risks to spurn, We fear they never will, Birmingham Age-Herald, ng the advent of Eavope is marking t President Harding and a knowledge of his foreign policies. Mr. Daniels will order a naval court of inquiry their declaration that the Y ; ie by United States can ne most important thing. the to make diplomacy Fi trip to Hudson Bay to engage m assault and 1 atlery. So far as the present ad- | a minor position in the campaign issues of last fall, | question to a high place in national consideration. | | Our diplomatic representatives should be men of to accomplish its ends by use of the boycott sys- | Honest union labor is not injured one iota, and | at a cost of $67,500,000, and 1,500 new locomo- | on 500 new cars, none haying been built during | ure to lack of effective national organization and to | © learn something about the balloonists who took pory day, ‘LORAIN ENDS GUEST WORRIES | Takes Place of Servant for the Busy Housekeeper and Serv- ice Is Blessing Mrs, Youngbrigé, a popular society matron, who is famous for elicious little dinner parties. was hu rying from the bridge party the other afternoon about 6 o'clock. “What's your hurry Hurry, my people coming to dinner | will take me ten minutes tc and fifteen minutes — to clothes, change my I eure will have to hurry.” And she fled. Her questioner could ‘this woman who had no se! How at sive a dinner party for so many peo- ple and get it ready to serve in five | minutes? was amazed. The next day she met one of the Kuests. “I hear you were at Mrs. Youngbride’s dinner last night,” she asked. “Yes, and it was the most delicious jdinner T ever sat down to,” replied her friend, the guest. | s it possible? Why I saw | Youngbride | hurrying hor Imust hay t six o'clock and sh e then to cet cur nh about micn down at ju: dim w down sooner js no caterer given you a cold dinne vo, we had delicigns reart “How did she do it? “Oh, yen’t you heard? LORAIN’ eauipped rang: the whole dinner in the oven, ex the salad. sets the table, and then goe out is rarely home in the after- noon, she is so pop ind the ‘LORAIN’ cooks rot si ants eat a mil ‘LORAIN’ é 1 remembe and s€¢ one.” 2 UO aden. whi had so much fri self since I married. Adv, Romance of Alsace Leads to Wedding on Wyoming Ranch WH AND, “Wyo., Jan. 18 romance which began in Alsace whi the 1 forces were on the ropean “battlefront will culminate this week in the wedding of ahr of Alsace and Arthur, K {the Klass homestead. Kfass met 3 thr while serving overseas and now has come to the United, States to hei become his wife. She is unable to speak any ge except German / During her cross the ocean and | the Unitea * was the wart of the You sociation. iss is of, German p: but eage did his bit ‘tor Amer Arthur Coverly W. Axtell of Thermopplis. Wil | Pike of Wheatland, Thomas J. jof Wheatland, R. M. | Wiwood Anderson of Phil | Juranovich Rock Robert McOrr of Ki: R ‘nbach of 1 } and W. M. Stansbury of Dou- Making Places For Dimples | Wonderful Effect of Reola in Filling Out Hollow Cheeks With New Firm Flesh and how ous system is u iron has been bur long, draw | | strung Jout of the blood, the and th | and haunted expréssion. will re- pola. Into your blood, ilers come in contact you lave started me Component of e provokes an in In combination with ment there are ingredients that puscles enormously jn onditions. In a day appetite improves in a Si revelation to those who four it hard work to and soon — th jPtulsh pallor of the skin is repli jylth the pinkish hue of health, now ne feel. well, you | main let the with it, a upward teolo that | | | You k it most comfort of 8: no other nih tto it lerks at the Ikim- comp of th nny NW Drug Co's uid any other wing drug store colo. They abe selling tt and 9 > the strength of ten andy howh ture of } a und blovdles We (}cevtain amount each week and deposit ; L2OS90009000 0000000900008 t much kable influe of short days, But} » has intensifted Vital processes to the old feeling rt is complete SHOP LIFTER. ‘as ON mm ‘esa nt, at GETS oe oavelll | OIL pera, als a ats i CHEYENNE, Jan. 18.—Spotted first by clerks in the store, then trapped by; a policeman in the act of “lifting” per- | fumes at a local pharmacy, Fred Lec, | Gd a hotel clerk, Monday afternoon was, arragined before Judge W. H. Edwards | and sentenced to" iinety days in, the! pitti ie ito RELIEF GOES. TO SHIP. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Assistance was yw i Bremen- county «fail for petit‘larceny. -The pr TTEE ican steamer Defiance which is lice raided Lee's room and found quan- ‘ in distress. fe Edinburgh is one’ of the moet an- tities of perfumes, scented soaps, cos. {Proposal for Fremont County Split meties, etc., also some extremely uncea- | by Creation of Sublette County cient cities in the British Isles. ry a Tribune Classified Ad. ventional photographs. Lee - formerly ~ X Was employed asa traveling salesman Takes Place at Head of ‘ for a perfumery and soap .manufactin-} * Calendar jfrom that portion of Lincoln county liying west of the Continental divide ana {that portion of Lineoln eounty lying } east of the Salt River mountains, was = | favorably reported by the house county jaffairs committee Tuesday morning} | Rint . 4 yiand took its place at the i a ; Ss ‘ = » top of the | Keneral file. It thus ie ey 5 i, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTI. eS Ts! ae con be 2 | e i | CHEYENNE, Jan. 18.—The bill a4 ‘the creation of the county of Sublette Today January 18th. {*jump" on other county division bills, Ma ‘of which two have been introduced anit obtained the ‘TISM, by meking a budget or planning ex-|severat’are threatened. Other county BLISS NATIVE f { pendituves, the individual adopts a} division’ bills awaiting action by the i MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ta | cpending measuring red. . He estimates | standing, committees are the Carey in udvance how much he should. sa | it in-the house and the. Pilct PSitss cb, WASH, D.C. nd share with oth nd how he can} » the to the best .ad- This business sense, ap | lied to the individual as contrast 3 { h jhe hitor-miss method of sper things seem to be needed and whatever may be Jeft which usu- n't much, |! is necessan" to. record expendi to Kuow how clo&ely t Too Much Sex Stuff in the Movies Whose Fault\Is-It? Something is certainly wrong with many | of the movies. What that something is, is fearlessly revealed by Benjamin B. Hamp- ton, President of four big motion-picture companies. Some of the conditions he ~- describes are nothing short of appalling. His article bristles with astounding infor- Ta planning your budget, set aside a the National Bank of Coni- in 2 savings account, that wi 1 4 per cent interest, compound-} mi-annuatly, | esescesttabines "SS Cellipoli, Italy, has olive ofl. tanks } ated in the solid rock. t $< i Quartz constitutes the larger part of} virtually all mineral veins. \ A | Free Service 3. ; ; mation that has never been published am SRDS Props before. You'll find Mr. Hampton’s article ~ 220 South Da Phone 5. We will call for and deliver your tire free inside eity limits, charging only for the — repair work. ‘Call and have your tires inflated and inspected free, ‘on page 11 of ‘ Pictorial ‘Review. for February ’ On Sale Now | January Clean-Up $8.95 Two Big Lots, com- prizing all of our High Shoes, in Cuban and Louis heels. (fle $905 | t In an effort to clean up our broken tines of High Shoes, we are’ mak- ing this special offer for the rest of the month. All black and brown, Cuban and Louis heel, Jace boots, formerly’ priced a $14, $13 and $16 ~~ Now $9.95 . All Black and Brown Cuban and Louis Heel Lace Boots, for- merly priced at $10 and $11, Now $8.95 |. _ You can't afford to fit you today. WE NOW CARRY THE FAMOUS PHOENIX LINE OF SILK HOSIERY ' IN STAPLE COLORS ‘ pass up these exceptional-values. Let us « 2nd Street nd W [ “YOUR ane