Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 2

re ta aa ee openers) PAGE TWO __ The Casper Daily Cribune FRIDAY, JAN. 28,1921 Che Casper Dailp Tribune ry evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building 15 'yoming) Postoffice as second-class , November 22, 1916. 2R THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Editor Associate Editor -- City Editor ising Manager R. B. E THOMAS *Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden = & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, In. Cor of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie r One Year -- Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy One Year Six Months Three Month No subscripts three months. \ All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion 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 for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. a THE NECESSITY DOES NOT EXIST Senate File 46, known as the Hartwell measure now before the Wyoming Legislature, is a bill for the creation of a State force of police officers to enforce laws. It is all embracing and superced- ing. Deals with liquor offenses, automobile thefts, illegal game slaughter, and all and singular crimes and offenses, large and small. Being a State institution, it will naturally outrank county sheriffs, city police departments and constables, elected by the people. The bill is wrong in principle and invades the right of the people to select ther own peace of- ficers and places the power with the Governor. It establishes just one more expensive and cumber- some bureau in the State government that is al- most certain to be unsuccessful for the purposes of its creation. There is no one in Wyoming who is not favor- able to law enforcement, except the law breakers. All the machinery required is already at hand, in county sheriffs and police departments, and the legislature would be much more in line to aid and —— — — had announced in the French chamber long before receipt of the president's cable that Bolshevism was strictiy the business of Kussia, so long as it remained within Russian borders. The other principal Allies, Italy and Japan, are certainly not suspected of any immediate attack upon Russia and are known to be in accord with British and French policy. Counsel from the President of a country which had but lately overwhelmingly, repudiated the League and all of its works, would appear to be entirely gratuitous. But then, who can fathom the mysteries of Wil- son diplomacy? For obvious reasons the communication was accorded a respectful reception by the League members, but the press was not so considerate. The Journal expressed surprise, observng that the rejection of the League by America meant nothing to Mr. Wilson, who appeared «v think that it could join the League for five or ten minutes whenever it wished something, and then get out before it was called upon to assume responsibil- ities. . The attitude in official crcles is wholly one of care to add nothing of an embarrassing nature to the relations between European nations and the incoming American administration. Paris, long since grown cold toward Mr. Wilson, may be said to have placed his latest message in cold storage. : PaN SBE NS Hee EES, THE DAWN OF PROSPERITY ° We are all tired of the caiamity jazz. Let's put ea a new record and hear, something more cheer- ul. By the first of February thousands of textile mill operatives will be working full time and draw- ing fufll pay. And by March first all New England: will be humming a mighty inspiring tune to the accompa- niment of the wheels of industry. And when New England gets under way the revival will spread rapidly westward. The woolen and cotton mills which have been silent for several months have been placed in complete repair and are resuming operation with the prospect of steady running for the future. The Atlantic mills, the Langford, the Provi- dence Dyeing, the Crown, the Nyanza, the Woon- socket, the Smith Webbing, the B. B. & R., the Knight mills, eight in number, all the Fall River mills, and many other groups and single mills in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The American Woolen Company plants at Provi- dence are opening a number of departments at strengthen these officials and encocurage with adequate salaries and means of assistance to en- force law in their jurisdictions. Three forces working to the same end, State, county and city, will engender rivalries, antagon- isms, backbiting and double-crossing, and the ree- sult is bound to be confusion and failure. Let us not take chances in the building of a state-wide political force that could be used against the interests of the people, but rather let us give power and effect to the chosen forces of the people already existing and aid them in the enforcement of the laws. There is no necessity for an elaborate state law enforcing machine of the character contem- plated. The good sense of the Legislature is chal- lenged in this matter. It makes no difference who wants it or who opposes it. The question is, does the security of the State demand any such expen- diture and employment? Properly supported, are the present peace enforcement officials of coun- ties and cities sufficient to maintain order? The present so-called wave of crime is but temporary and we are passing thru an unusual situation with reference to curtailment of personal rights of the people heretofore acknowledged by law. It is but natural that resentment and even law-breaking should ensue. It will all soon be over. It would be a great reflection upon the law- loving people of Wyoming to assume by the addi- tion of a great force of state policemen, that they are helpless to maintain order in the several jur- isdictions. EO RS ee RECEIVES FAVORABLE RECOMMENDATION Both the Casper-Sheridan and Cheyenne City Commission-Manager bills have been reported fa- vorably by the lower house of the Wyoming Leg- islature. If these bills become statutes, and there is no reason why they should not, with the com- mittee’s recommendation for passage, cities in Wyoming may take their choice of city form of government under which they desire to operate. The two bills differ widely as to provisions, the Casper-Sheridan bill being the most practical working measure and the one nearest the peo- ple. It is the one following closely the tried and proven features which the experience of other cities has perfected. There was but little hope of compromise among the adherents of the two bills and had compromise been reached the bill resulting would doubtless haye been more or less of a failure. + It is now hoped that the Senate may take the fayorable view that the House takes when these city bills come to it for action. SL Be es SUGGESTION, A LITTLE LATE President Wilson's note to the League mem- ber nations of Europe in which he took occa- sion to suggest to the powers that they assumé a solemn pledge to abstain from attack and give countenance to no attack upon Russia, simply advocates a policy long observed by the Allies. Such a,program was inaugurated by Great Britain many months ago and Premier Briand of France f present with complete resumption in the near fu- ture. . These concerns announce their belief that the curtailment period is at an end, and with a Jarge demand for spring and summer now pressing, and with supplies of the retail trade of the country low on fall and winter goods, with a protective tariff law assured, there is nothing in the way of] - steady future operation. This is all in one line of manufacture. The raw materials which will be employed in prdéducing the finished product are at a low price level with a surplus stock at command. It means, among other things, new low prices when the goods which they are engaged in producing come finally to the consumer. Other lines of production are, as well, Pprepar- ing to place their plants in operation on the pros- pects of low stocks over the country. These things mean.a tremendous reduction in unemployment throughout the industrial districts of the East and a consequent absorption of the products of the West and South. It is the sincere belief in the best informed busi- ness circles that the final phases of readjustment! have passed, a new basis established, and hence- forth we will drop into the stride of a sane pros- perity, with normal prices and profit rewards, hon- orable dealing and that strict integrity in transac- tions ohe with another that has stood synonymous for American business, thruout all of our former years. Pama BE STABILITY AND GOOD ORDER If Bolshevism ever had any vogue outside! of Russia it may. be said to have fallen of its own weight. Certainly it obtained no foothold in America. Discontented foreign /trouble- makers are disappearing and would have van- ished long ago, if our department of justice had performed its duty. With a few. drastic lessons the I. W. W. has gone the way of all ultra-radical movements. As for Russia, the home and_ breeding ground of the Bolshevists, the wish, as well as the tendency of the people is away from such impractical forms of government. While the! momentary expectation is that the people will rise and crush the tyranny that is even greater | and more obnoxious to them than the autoc- racy of the Romanoffs, If Emma Goldman's testimony is of value, she declares that she would rather spend ten years {n an American jprison than enjoy five’| years of so-called Russian freedom. 4 Which all goes to show that sanity is return- ing and’stability and good order are more to be desired than visions. oe Starts and Finishes Our human projects seldom move these will be mounted, distributing their load by means of autd trucks. One of these trucks will distribute daily to Mills-Baker addition, Wut the rules of the postoffice department gov- erning new delivery districts are s¥ch to require every patron to put up a mail box or other receptatic before advantage may be taken of the free delivery service. Six additional clerks will be slded to the present force, one of the num- ber will be assigned to night Cuty, and he will work up until 3 o'clock midnight. He will distribute tha in- coming mail from Burlington trains that arrive at 9:25 and 10:25 p. m., so that the carrier and general de- livery service can start at 8 v'sicck in’ the morning. FINAL REPORTS ON POSTOFEICE IMPROVEMENT Chamber of Commerce Co-Oper- ation With Officials Insures Better Mail Service for Casper Plans have been confirmea ty Act- ing, Postmaster Frawley which will 776 additional lock Loxes in the basement, and an outside en- trance will be cut into the basement from the front of the building. This arrangement will naturally redace the congestion in the main lobby and af- ford easy acc-*= to the boxes in the basement. fotbes se idalt Acting Postmaster Frawley has a- vised the Chamber of Commerce taat final report and recommendation bas been made to the :department at ‘Washington, which will secure much needed improvements in the service at Casper. A telegram was received this week requesting that the report be mailed and it was immodtatoly sent on its way rejoicing. As u re- sult of the recent trip of the Cham- ber of Commerce committee to Wash- ington where the true situation re- garding the mail service hers was ex- plained to the officials, Casper will soon be getting service. steak, or wheat flour, while the per- Recommendations have been mace|centage of protein and fat is far in for three additional carriers, two of excess. Scientists are agreed that walnuts are not only substantial article of food, but that they are’ an excellent substitute for meat. They contain far Jess water than do potatoes, beet- Shortened Schedules Efficient Service - Interesting scenery en Dont (ail to see the Grand- ona > Petrified Forest: vand the Indians of the Canyon of ‘Ariz pdt! aig ‘outhwert, _ Division> Passenger Agent ‘Derive, Colo. Lowe Brothers’ Paints and _ Varnishes Architectural, Interior, General Service, Automobile and Carriage For every use and occasion, in every tint and color. All distinguished for Ease of Working, Brill-. jiancy and Finish, Smoothness, Hardness, and Durabil- ity, in one-quarter, one-half pints, quarts, one-half gallons and gallons. For those demanding a particularly high grade for particular work we announce the installation of a fuil line of Chi Name! and the famous Kynaiz: varnishes and stains. Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 600 Wolcott and Second Street Special for Friday Only : California Oranges, Fresh, Sweet, Juicy 35c PER DOZEN THE BARLITT MARKET In a consistent course. The easiest laws to make may prove The hardest to enforce. iB Washington Star. WOLCOTT, Opposite the Postoffice musicians. Jeany Dind. Mendelssohn,” Rubinstein, and many others died in November. the course calls for much individ- ual attention by the teacher. It is hop- ed by those conducting the mhool that sufficient funds to start another class can be obtained in a short time. The classes that have been con- ducted for the men have been ex- 'WOMEN TAKE INTEREST IN NIGHT STUDY HERE ———> ‘Tribune Want Ads bring resmits. Three courses for women have been| Goch nr he, “Attended all those Gargle with warm salt watet added to the list of studies of the in-| Sho Pave taken studies have stuck (ae, dustrial and Americanization classes | “1? % j with them and they are making ex provided at the High School. Monday| "inent progress 2 and Thursday nights have been se- fGas B A ee VAPORUSB lected for the classes, the same night} November has the reputation of Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly the classes for the men are held. Mil- linery, cooking and sewing are the courses provided and every one was filled Monday night at the first regu- lar meeting. \ In the millinery class it was neces- sary to turn down twelve or fifteen applicants owing to the lack of space. The classes are limited to sixteen as being a fatal month to singers and advice in vitality. those LA a Scott's Emulsion nourishes the body, tones the blood and helps build strength. It Will Admit One Child to the First ‘ Chapter of ; “FIGHTING FATE” Starring BILL DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON : If Accompanied by an Adult Paying the Regular Admission ADMIT ONE CHILD “FIGHTING FATE” IRIS THEATRE Saturday Afternoon, January 29th If Accompanied by Adult Paying Regular Ad- mission—Present This at Box Office NOTICE The Bon Ton Cafe Open Night and Day. Chop Suey and Noodles a Specialty ‘The Entire $50,000 Stock of the HUB .. CLOTHIERS IS TURNED OVER TO US TO BE DISPOSED OF IN THIRTY DAYS We Expect to Break All Records Sat. With Most Extraordinary Bargains in Every Line of Merchandise We have been in business long enough to know that merely making a state- ment won’t accomplish any feat. We know that in order to BREAK ALL REC- ORDS we must give RECORD-BREAKING BARGAINS. And that is just what every shopper will find at the HUB STORE tomorrow: All our previous offer- ings—and you know they have been phenomenal—are far overshadowed by the practically unlimited array of unprecedentéd money-saving specials we have prepared for Saturday. Read every item over carefully, then plan to be here tomorrow. Hundreds of items not mentioned here will be included in-this sale. STORE OPENS AT 8:00 A. M. STORE CLOSES AT 9:00 P. M. Clothing at Half Price This includes Suits, Overcoats, Leather Vests, Sheep-Lined Coats, Mackinaw Coats and Dress Pants. . MEN!! Never Before, Perhaps Never Again Will you have such a clothing opportunity as this. Now is the logical time to buy! To buy at The Hub Clothiers. The best selections to be found in the city—the best values—and the best part of the story is that you save one-half or more. Join the parade of econ- omical shoppers and come to the sale tomorrow. A Few of Our Money Saving Specials on Sale To-morrow Silk socks, $1.50|BlueChambric{Canvas gloves, a{ Jersey work gloves work shirts at good weight at 79c 12 1-2 Leather faced mit-/Leatherfaced tens at gauntlet gloves 35c 35c Black sateen triple| Heavy cow hide stitched workshirts | work neat army last $1.50 $3.75 Men’s black cotton values at 75¢ Men’s black gun- metal dress shoes $3.95 Warm lined leath- er mittens $2 value 95c Wool socks, good 12°1-2 Ticking mittens at 19c Heavy knitted sweaters, $3 value 1.50 $18 and $20 Regal dress shoes on sale weight at > socks at We are selling tomdrrow' at ts for W. L. 39c 75c Douglas draiwaboes $ 1 0.00