Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 2

Aokaed ‘oS SORAPAAP Hos OP BdOVY ENE PCP Boueragons eReuo B00r Benes eE Se ~~ Aw A Poe ceseeua er . "WEDNESDAY, FEB, 9, 1921 Che Casper Dailp Ctibune pgs at Publication Officem Txfbune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES.____-_...._.......15 and 16 Wntered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS be inferior size, Great Britain has 14, the United States 8, Japan 3. ‘Neither of the countries hav: any in 5 bet NS “At the recent assembly at the league of na- SROMAS PA — IHions, the Japanese delegate’ agreed with the pro- Advertising Representatives posed resolution on the subject of disarmament, David J. Randall, 341 Fitth Ave. New York City Pruddon, King & Prudden, 172083 Steger Bldg. Chicago, and as far as immediate realities are concerned the |ituation the Rev. Stout has undoubt- Mick sand Chicago offices and visitors are welcome,” [Japanese government has decided 'to be guided by his directiens. “Nevertheless, this limitation of armaments|ing conducted bere Mr. Sinclair. ip 4.50|Which is so desirable for all, must be established 238/on a practical foundation, taking into considera- the geographical and economical conditons of s7.30|fach country’ It is clear that Japan, being an 3.80 |island with a large merchant service could not be ‘chee | entirely without a fleet to protect the security of her communications with her possessions scattered about the ocecan. But such a program is far from being a program, I will not even say of aggres- Member of Audit Burean of Circulations (A. B. ©.) -.|sion, but of rivalry. “To join in the policy of naval moderation, rec- ommended at the present time, the Japanese ad- miralty will not have to change much in the plan already traced. “The preceding figures are sufficient to show that she has no intention of joining in the compe- tition nor to keep up in the ‘race for armaments’ In ten days the Wyoming legislature will ad-|the speed of the other powers.” PLE RE RE aE IS OUR FIRST LADY GOES SHOPPING ; There has been a week of excitement in New made or not. There is talk of almost everything |yo;4. The first lady of the land was present in person to secure her White House wardrobe. Cos- tumers, milliners, jewelers, furriers and othe ; catering to the adornment of our fair women were on the tip toe. : Materials were examined, displays made, selec- ns determined and orders given for all and ried, the articles and things required by the fe of a president in perfect business fashion by One Year - Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy - | I One Year - Six Months -. Three Months - No subscription by mail accepted for less period three months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tise for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published horein. <> TEN DAYS MORE journ. If it intends to make a record of economy, that record is yet to be made, and it will not be known until adjournment whether it has been else except the rights of the taxpayer to an eco- nomical administration for the ensumg two years. He does not expect or desire penuriousness. But he does expect a reduction of outgo to the abso- lute requirements of the state and the elimina- tion of all frills. The budget submitted can very |tjo, handily stand a reduction and those who have | a, studied it and are familiar with public needs say |,,; that the reduction should be at least twenty-five a Woman. who knew what she wanted and in’ a per cent. — The responsibility, however, is upon perfectly unspoiled and natural manner secured it. e proprietors, salespeople, mannikins and their judgment will necessarily have to be ac-|others connected with iuaitagiahons have bantdas the committees having the matter in charge and except Sunday of Casper, Natrona Japan bas only built 4 and 4 in construction, or a ““As to battle cruisers with cannon of 14 inches, Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments |Great 'Britain has 4, the United States, which at present has none, is building 6, and Japan, which has 4, has 2 others in the dockyard. sa; “ * Finally, cruise: ith canni he work of the industrial schools inally, as to battle rs, with ion of and Americanization schools as conducted in Casper is mostly being ‘e done by teachers who are al overworked and yet most of it is be- ing done without remuneration. The federal~ government contributed a bearing the heavy end of the load small amount and’the local faculty is pr ores sy ane Charles G. Stout in a recent com- munication on “Casper’s School Needs," published in your columns] §! ediy failed to get all of the facts relative to the classes referred tod above. teaching elementary mathematics, Mr, Morris advanced mathematics, | Mi Mater laying out work for boiler- . making, Mr, Fishburn chemistry! of | brig et ne eee ane Casper ane aeetenneme hon oil. All of the above special instruct ors are employed either by the Stand- ard or Midwest companies. 4 Attorney Wherll is the instructor| cdnet give advice on legal, iedical Fe jmericanization classes. - | and:financial matters, It doos not at- sented in the special classes by four teachers. Mr. Shallenberger in blue print reading, Miss Beggs millinery, Miss Gerdnor dressmaking..and Mibs| ina ‘agarees and @nelose two conte tn Stewart cooking. stamps for rettrn postage. All re- classes are paid at the rate of $4 per state and a half by the federal gov- ernment under the Smith-Hughes act. The expense of the Americanization ‘| you. Be a wallflower and you wilt | LOCAL SCHOOL WORK. Editor The ‘Tribune—The Rev. In the sufvey of the local school In the special class work now be- ly The high schoo! faculty is repre-|t,, All of the teachers in these special] 5), night, a half of which is paid by ihe n’t looking:”—-California —Rutgers. Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederio “J. Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, D. C, This offer applies strict- any subject. .Write your question Plainly and briefly. Give full name my artiste has shouldered my |ison, Randolph troubles:"—Hatvard Lampoon, lenders. Within the last few Pe there has been an effort made Ned: “Does she dance badly? — |tablish a national univeralty Fred: “Yes, if the chaperones are- |memory, using therefor part Pelican. the debt which {s still owed to Sal No Control A mon. There is a little dance named himmy; Q@. ‘In the state of Utah, can a man You don't do 4t with your knees; |have more than one wife?—V. V. You jusf let yourself shivver— A. The Constitution of the state of Shaking, shaking, ‘bout to sneeze. {Utah prohibits polygamy. ed on the wrapper. Sign in dance hall: Clean dancing | the every night except Mondays—Rocky | H, Mountain News. “| What is the Unites States?—A. “A. ‘The passenger concourse of the Union Station, Washington, D. C., is the largest room under one roof in Its great length is 760 the world. tAny réader can get the answer fo’ mpt ‘to settle domestic troubles, nor IPT re there insects that are|. Q. What pene ‘enemies of bedbugs?—G.| the world today?—M. ©. O. A. hierogtyphics of about 3500 B. C., are the earliest examples of writing that are still in existence. LAD BEATEN BY TEACHER IS SERIOUS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 8.— Frank Lee, 14 year old schoolboy of Las Vegas, Nev., who his mother sald ‘was beaten by a man school teacher, was reported weaker today in the hos- pital where he was operated on for the removal of @ blood clot from the’ spine. Harley Harmon, district attor- A. The house centipede and the common little red house ant prey up- on bedbugs to some extent, but aro seldom of much assistance in eradi- cating the pests. ~ Q. Of what materials are common Tropes made?—A. A. ©, A. Sisal and hemp fiber are usual: int tion. The ly used in the manufacture of rope. sigiva tna medicat| Hemp rope ts of better quality, hav: ing longer fibers and being stronger, softer and more pliable. Rope made|ney of Clark county Nev., arived to to undertake exhaustive research on|9f sisal is white, while hemp rope is| investigate the case. gest room in the H.C. wrappers refers to the minimum weight of the loaf of bread—in other words, the baker guarantees that the loaf weighs at least the amount mark- is’ the oldest writing in ede casper Dantyeroune SDA, FED. 9, 02 TRAIN STRIKES SALT LAKE GAR SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 9. —The Park City train of the Denver & Rio Grand railroad, coming into this city today collided with a street car and knocked it over. The train was traveling slowly. Two men passengers on the street car miraculously ¢scap- ed injury. RAIL PAY WASHINGTOM, Feb, 9.—Brought up under a rule giving it privilegea status,’ the Winslow bili ‘authorizing partial payment to railroads’ under the guaranty section of the transporta tion act, was passed today by the house. BILL PASSED ———_ Subscribe for The Tribune, [NFLUENZA, une hale night and morning— yie PORUS Goce 1Y 18 Jara Used Yearly ies fre’ sent direct ‘to the inqutrer.] Q. Where are the Jumbo peanuts, srown?—F. B, e A. The Virginia Bunch and Vir- class is paid equally by the govern-|Simia Runner varieties of peanuts ment and the cdunty. The heat and| Produce the bulk of the large-podded, jight in the class rooms are provided|°T Jumbo, peanuts, and are growr. by the local school board. most successfully in sovtheastern Vir- There is a long waiting list of ap-|Sinia, and northeastern North Caro- lina. plicants for instruction in these clasa-| lin es and it would be possible to start twice to three times as many classes were the funds available. Q. What percentage of deaths from tuberculosis is caused by tubervulosis SUBSCRIBHR, |0f the Iungs?—M, K. W. |Dancing in A. Ninety per cent of all deaths from tuberculosis is due to the disease in the lungs. Q. What is the total coal unmined A. It is estimated that the total Laugh- Time in ie world?—D. V. H. coal reserves of-the world amount to 7,460,605,000,000 tons, of which 542,- Dance and the world dances with | 103,000,000 is anthra alone, It is the keeping in step. fac- Was Jultus Caesar before or -Q. ulty of Americans that miakes the | after Christ, and did he make the cal- world go ‘round. Dancing is an im- |endar?—E. H. portant recreative factor in the daily ; A, Julits Caesar was born about routine of healthful living. From |100 years before Christ, and died 44 the barn-like town hall in Mud Hol- | ¥ ‘ears before Christ. He invented the low to the eleborate palaces on New | Calendar which was in common ise York's Broadway, the dance is in |Until revised by Pope Gregory. The full swing. Whether they prance to |eVision became effective in the the tune of a harmonica or glide to United States’ and Great Britain in the strains of an accomplished or- | 1752. chestra, pleasure seekers always Q. Did Haym Salomon lend cepted. The three county bills, creating Teton, comment, “‘She is absolutely sweet.” Since they |, whirl happily. As people become money to this country, and.if so was Sublette and McKinley counties, should be passed are expert in judging disposition and manner, we without further jockeying. The desires of the|are more than ever delighted that we selected the people in these several proposed divisions for |husband of this lady for the presidency. 3 There is one thing in all the fussing over hats of the reasons so far advanced; and the legisla-|and clothes, that endears Mrs. Harding to us -all. self government should not be thwarted for any more and more proficient in the art of dancing their enjoyment increases in equal ratio with their skill. Even those of us who are only occasional dancers ‘appreciate the fun express- ed i the salient sayings about @ancing screened in “Topics of the Day" Films in our favorite theaters.’ cing and -the “Topics” appeal it ever paid back?—Z. T. E. A. Haym Salomon, an American’| patriot, born in Poland, descended from Portuguese-Hebrew stock, was associated with Robert Morris in the financing of the American revolution. He loaned Morris $600,000 of his own money, $400,000 of which had not been ture will be untrue to the peoples’ interests if it|¢1. js just feminine enough to wear her particular eee all. They enthuse us and raise |"ePald at the time of his death. He does not grant the prayers of these people. - ‘Faster hat at once and not put it away until Easter arrives. It is tricorne in shape and is of black malines straw, with a trimming of royal blue and Kansas, which has been the clearing house for |black wings, arranged rather high in front. It is advanced legislation since: the day o< the Popu-|pronounced a marvel in good taste and is said to listic regime and has survived the biennial more be most becoming. —_—_———————0— GERMAN SHIPYARDS BUSY t Germany is showing most: prompt reaction in . She has actually strangled the life out of what shipping. Stripred of a large share of her ton- was known as the “‘housewife’s bill’ and thrown |nage on the conchision of peace, she has set about it to the dogs. The large majority of the mem- building with remarkable alacrity> The Hamburg- bers of the senate judiciary committee are mar-| American and the-German East African lines have ried men and they simply could not stand for any |doubled their capital and will each float several new passenger .vessels within a few months The main provision of the bill entitled a house- Other shipyards are equally active. German ship- wife to claim damages from her husband for in- |building companies are consolidating themselves juries sustained in the performance of domestic'}into big corporations to avoid internal competition duties: and present a united front against the rest of the The members of the committee who assas-} world, : S| The world must expect Germany to recover in recommend a bill creating a husbands’ liability |her shipping enterprises quicker than in other fund and contribute thereto, or to assist in char-|lines, for she depends largely upon the outside tering the “Kansas Heads of Families Beneficiary |world for many of her raw products. and has a Association ;” but so far as class legislation of the |tremendous amount of manufactures to get to character proposed they never would stand for it. /market. She knows the value of using German-| tose your Kansas is perfectly willing to accord equal | owned shipping. Jaz: There is an advantage to the German ship- but to give either one an edge on the other and |builder at the present moment that the rest of the incubate a lot of damage suits by wives against |world does not enjoy and it is being used to the husbands, when the present effort is to hold the |limit; and that is in labor that is skilled, compe- family together, does not carry out proper no- |tent and comparatively cheap: tions >f a happy and contented domestic exist-|can labor, ence. is baiencet, ah ue to a large extent unskilled. |f a lotwithstanding the tremendous amount of SENATOR MEGATA ON NAVAI RIVALRY shipping we built during the war and since, we are Baron Megata, Japenese dele ‘o the league jin need of considerable more to answer our re-|# off nations assembly, has writ 9 the Paris |quirements and place us in first position. The Germans will not catch up with us, but | powers and in common with other writers on the |they: most certainly will try. f pis Eile HENRY LOSING POINTS Just to please Henry Ford the senate elections |} committee recounted the vote cast in the Michigan senatorial election of 1918 and finds that Senator Newberry has a majority of about five thousand over the automobile manufacturer up in 1905 after the Russo-Japanese war. Since |charges against Mr. this time the plan has been adapted to modern |committee will like: necessities but not greatly modified As Baron |The criminal proceedings now before the supreme Hayashi remarked recently, it consists of ‘the |court are yet to be determined on appeal. expected that the higher -court will toy ein, covets tnd earthy A cured eat 0 THE END OF THE LIMIT or less war dance of law making ever since to become a great state, not in consequence but in spite of it all, has reached her limit and balked. such revolutionary measure. sinated the measure expressed a willingness to tights to the two sexes and will let it go at that, o———____ Temps ou the subject of navai .valry of the subject finally narrowed down to Britain, the United States.and his own country as the powers most discussed. As to Japan's intentions of continuing her naval armaments he says: “Tt is sufficient to say that Japan is only carry- ing out the general plan of construction drawn weakest possible naval unit for strategic pur- poses: six battle cruisers and eight battleships.” |vindicate Mr. “On account of certain financial considerations, |settin this plan has never been complefely realized. The |filed. admiralty does not expect to finish carrying it out before 1927. “While Great Britain has, in all, 14 battleships with 14-inch cannon, while the United States has Whereas Ameri- and for that matter British labor as well, The fraud Newberry still pending in the ‘wise be found to be unfounded. A Great Medicine pa EERE 00 aS, The joke is being carried too far. The federal sleuth will now attempt to remove the kick from patent medicines, our spirits, that's agreed. .So, strike | iso supplied fun: to Jefferson, Mad- and for pleasure,too Satisfaction in INSTANT POSTUM You may drink it fre for it contains ‘with benefit, harmfaul~and. UOT. will enjoy every sip, because of the rich, Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup— thats convenience. ‘is no waste ~ thats economy. ‘There’s a Reason for Postum All grocers carry it Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, Cee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee up the band and let us step out on the floor to enjoy a full card of dance wit and humor, introduced by the Tribune. Beastly! The fox and lion both loved her; She was a little bear; The lion made the fox-trot home, And got the lion’s share—Dance Review. “Isn't it too bad about Peggy?” “Why, what happened to her?" “She's been to so many dances lately she’s muscle bound from her waist up!" — Dartmouth Jack O'- Lantern. : “Why did the police raia y: “They heard they were go- ing to run robber dances.” —Rut- gers. Fair and Warmer Mabel: “George when I dance with you, it seems as though I'm going straight to Heaven.” George: “Shall we reverse dear?” —Dance Review. Sammy Swellhead: “I am consid. ered one of tha best dancers in the pountry.”* Gertie Gi in the city “What's your rating Vaudeville News. Willie: “I knew, that you would ues if you came to this imu. A Ne Mra. M. Entey, BB, fo, 2, Box 101, Cab not take cold when I use «3 and Newberry. He has refrained from |J Perens: Ittea preat medics g in the senate since the Ford charges were Our Final Clearance Sale ef : Ladies’ Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses At a fraction of their former prices. There are only a very few of these left and fortunate indeed will be the woman who secures one of this remarkable reduction. These are all Richards and .Cunning- ham garments, and so you are assured of not only .style, but éx- tremely good values as well. Silk Petticoats your choice of any Silk Petti- coat in our stock at half price; a limited number to select from. Silkk Underwear Here are real bargains in Glove Silk and Kayser Silkk Underwear: Jersey Silk Vests, worth $6.50; sale price.._..__...$3.75 Worth $7.50; sale price now 3 Plush Coats worth up to $75.00 Clearance Price $2975 5 Plush Coats ‘worth up to $190.00 Sale Price $65.00 oN 10 Cloth Coats worth up to $45.00 Clearance Price $12.75 7 Cloth Coats worth up to $125.00 Clearance Price $23.75 3 Cloth Coats worth up to $115.00 Clearance Price $4750 Jersey Silk Knickerbockers | ‘We are just in receipt of our spring supply of Silk and | Richards & and Bloomers, worth $7.50; sale price_......_$4.95 Worth $9.50; sale price.....$5:65 Our February Silk Sale is still in progress, which gives you the opportunity to purchase your sup- ply of silk for spring and summer use at a wonderful saving. Plain and Fancy Silks, worth from $2.50 to $4.00; sale price. wenn 1.65 all for your March Delineator.. Winter Suits 6 Winter Suits worth up to $85.00 Clearance Price $2475 3 Winter Suits worth up to $150.00 Clearance Price $43.75 Silk Dresses 10 Silk Dresses, consisting of Tricolette, Crepe Meteor, Satin ‘and Georgette, worth up to $97.50 Clearance Price $19,75 Mostly Light Colors Black Taffeta 86-inch Bla¢k Chiffon Taf- feta, with a nice, lustrous finish ; regularly $8.50; sale price erence SES Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine and Foulard Silk, 40 inches wide; regularly $4 to $5; sale price... § $2.95 Colors, grey, blue, brown, tan and navy. Merceirzed Floss for embroidery, Cunningham Com THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOu WANT THEBEST- pany §