Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 2

ic D i Per Copy - * expressed that the commission properly organized Che Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrono County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments | Sintered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-clasa matter, November 22, 1916. } MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRE President and Editor | Business Manager | W, 3. HUNTLEY Associate Editor R E. EVANS City Editor THOMAS. DAIL) ising Manager re eee Ce el Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1120-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Iu. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New Yerk and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. Raia ot RATES SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier One Year -. Six Months Three Mon Qne Month One Year --.. Six Months - Three Months No subseription by mail accopte three months. 3.90 ~ 1.95 d for less period than All subscriptions must be paid in advance ani the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery pfter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau’ ef Circulations (A. B. C.) -- Member of the Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and algo the local news pubdlishe? b rein. Se ca BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT The platform upon which the Republican party won its phenomenal victory proposed no radical remedies for economic ills, Rather were the dec- larations and the whole tendency in the direction of conservatism, The candidates were the best examples of that school of thought and practice. In fact, candidates of the direct opposite tendency and of the less pronounced school, before the con- yention, failed to gain the approval of the party £ gathering, and the verdict of the people at the polls was proof of the convention's correct in- terpretation of the public will. Assuming, upon the face of the record of public testimony and reports, that there have been illegal practices in certain industries, with consequent ex- ploitation of the people,, the question naturally arises, whether the creation of new governing and supervising commissions is the remedy, an whether that remedy has either the expressed or implied endorsement of the people of the country. The Chicago platform contains no intimation of the pursuit of such policy. On the contrary, increase of government control of industry is ex- pressly condemned. A review of the Republican declaration of prin- ciples specifically denounces the Democratic ad- ministration for “‘its arbitrary and inquisitorial con- trol over the life of the people in time of peace, carrying confusion into industrial life.” The Re- publicans pledged themselves to “undertake to end executive autocracy and to restore to the people, their constitutional government. And in further pledges it is declared to be the intention to “free business from arbitrary and unnecessary official contral.. Existing federal legislation against monopoly and combinations in restraint of trade was approved; the administration of the federal trade commission was condemned; opinion was and its duties efficiently administered, should afford protection to the public and legitimate business interests, and the pledge was given to strengthen the law against unfair practices. Viewed in all of its important bearings the plat- form was an assurance to the country that its suc- cess at the polls would result in a change of policy, which would free industry from subjection to con- stant interference by officialdom exercising dicta- torial powers. There was no intimation that any individual, or class, or industry would be protected in any inequitable practice, but, rather, that citi- zens would find the measure of their responsibility and the limitation upon their liberties fixed clearly in the statutes and not left to determination by bureaucracy. If there has been restraint of trade and injustice upon the people, there have been during the time! round. British Express Appreciation of American Silver) LONDON, Feb. 14.—Newspapers of this city today gave considerablé at- tention to the address of Lord Re: ing, viceroy of India, before the| English-speaking union on Saturday} night, during which he told of the United States opening its treasury re- serves to send silver to India duri the war. In their editorial com-| ments, the newspapers expressed the liveliest appreciation of this action on the part of the United States, whch brought considerable relief to Eng-| Hungarians who murder guides, gang he: members 0} press thelr services arrivals, who then the-way places, we land at a time when affairs in’ India| 9d sometimes murdered. REOLORS NAMED. appeared to be critical. The body of George Bodnar, who| NEW YORK, Feb. 14—¥Four new “Remembrance of acts like these,”| recently returned with $3,000 in sav. vf the board of directors of | says the Londen Times, “should en-! ings, was taken out of the Danube.| at Northern railway were able both peoples to judge a great| Peter Kelen of Columbus, Ohio, who| elected at a meeting of the board here deal of ill-considered talk with be-| brought $2,000 with him, was kidnap They were W. P. Kenney of coming contempt and later was foun a forest. says the transaction loquent of the value of American good-will toward this coun- try, adding: | centuri nd still | publican party is pledged to strengthen these laws) |stances, boards and commissions have been estab- \lished and so administered as to perform valuable |of experience they are to be condemned as tend- \ing exactly to arbitrary and regulatory admiristra- ition, the false impression being that such admin- ~livay of peace, being the leader in this regard. of a which can safely undertake the garrison work of HUNGARIANS ON Polish Foreign RETURN FROM Minister Takes AMERICA (By Associated Press.) BUDAPEST, Feb. turned recently from the United States} PUrPese of negotiating a commercial have become victims of an organtzed| *cord between Poland and France, }lurk near the railway terminal « SE bial fo sn Che Casper Daily eribune laws upon the books under which punishment cou! have been had and further injustice restrained. The only lack was an administration of the dep=rt- ment of justice with ‘the will, courage and ability to enforce the laws as they are written. The Re- if need appears, but is likewise pledged to free| business from arbitrary and -unnecessary official control. 3. The pledges of the Republican party in this! respect are in accordance with reason and the most! acceptable experience under a republican form of government. In occasional and exceptional in- functions, but in a general sense and in the light istration justifies their existence. Mr. Harding has put the whole situation in epi- grammatic form, “what the country needs is less government in business and more business in gov- ernment.” ‘ eS TEACHING THE RAP#IT TO BE PEACEFUL The Chicago Tribune does not exactly agree with Frank Mondell in matters of disarmament. Mr. Mondell is convinced that the United States should actually and truly disarm and seek the path- The Tribune says: “Congressman Frank Mondell, Republican house leader, strongly urged the naval affairs committee to recommend that the United States lead the way in disarmament and lead the nations of the world out of militarism ' Mr. Mondell said that if this! was not done the fault would be the fault of the| United States even as before it was the fault of Germany. “Mr. Mondell is enraptured in visions even as many other congressmen and many citizens emi- nently qualified to be in congress. The United States has never been in armament competitions and is not now. Its only military extravagance | comes from people who do not see that navy build- ing agairist Great Britain is a folly, useless where it is not dangerous, * “The United States will not keep an army suffi- cient for its minimum needs. It will not keep one all the world powers. possessions or be the nucleus of a defense force capable of expansion. “To suggest that the:Wnited Statestenable the rest of the world to throw off militarism by dis- arming itself is to urge a rabbit to preserve the peace in a den of wildcats. “The only service the United States can do the peace and stability of the world is to press for a naval holiday which will stop competitive naval building and preserve the relations which now exist between seafaring peoples. “That is, its great possible service of peace, is the very policy which cannot make headway in congress. Even Mondell, who might be expected to support it, muffs the ball because he wants not a holiday*so much as he wants the United States to go it alone. i “When we could get an agreement of nations he wants the United States to scrap its own strength without an agreement.” FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH Saint Valentine’s Day, observed as a festival in honor of a Christian martyr of the third century. There is a very old notion that upon this day birds begin to mate, and out of this idea the custom of sending love tokens grew throughout the years resulting in the present day practices. . There. is no connection whatever between the saint and the manner in which his memory is obseryed. That fact, however, need not necessarily remove any of the joy from life, not interrupt the sweethart business. It is too pretty a custom to break up, or change after all these years. Say it with flowers, say it with chocolate-coated candy, say it with verses, cupids, hearts and fancy paper ornaments; but say it. It’s the stuff that makes the world go. Trade Plans y Associated Press.) PARIS ‘eb. 14.—Prince pieha, Polish foreign minister, left Paris for London last night. He was in this city with other Polish officials for the SLAIN Up 1 Se . 14—A number of have returned re- and during his stay here military mat- | re, Disguised as { this organization | tet Were discussed. From London he and| Will go to Rome and later to Bucha-| upon unsuspicious! Test. The prince declared Ruma: are led into out-of-| 2nd Poland were neg aylaid and” tobbed, | ee NEW DIR m1, Minn. ‘erhune id shot to death in| 8: E. E. Loomis, ho- | in for “When it comes to a pinch, even!an 1# permitted to en and ard in war-time, such an act never could| Bourse. The three las: have been done if a deep-lying senti-} oo ———— named: we compelled to resign be- et Pad not been there to further|- England's Princess Ma an ar-| cause they were affliated with com- f ‘dent devotee of the “movi * paling roads. [People’s Forum | *}ton, D. C. This offer applies strictly wfoet eats ry Q =~ 4, |e TALKS TO THE POINT Editor Tribune: How many of you, fellow *sorkers, were in Butte, Montana, during the labor troubles? Do we want Casper co be a sec- ond Butte? The little pamphicc passed around the refinery grourds Saturday, Feb- ruary 12th, state/ that if we had been organized we vvould not have receiv- ed the ten per cent cut in wages, Granted—out what would have been the alternative? A strixe! You’ are right, but would we be winner or loser if we won the strit.e? ZAow long would it take you and me 40 get back what we would lose, whi'e out on strike? ‘You home owners—where would property trouble? Say you didn't win, how about it then? I know from experience and se ‘lo you, or some of you at Jeast, it would be sacfrice everything and go some- where else and start all over again. How many times haye we already done that sort of thing? Isn't it true that working condl- tions at the refineries are the beat you have ever seen anywhere? Understand me—I am not talking to you ex-bankers and former miJlion- naires, I ant talking to the working man. If nothing but organized labor wilt do—let's pull its fangs, First, no one can be a member but an American citizen. Second, every member must be In the employ of the refineries. Third, no one shall be entitled to vote for or against a strike except married men, . Then your paid agitator will drift to more fertile fields, where he will not have to work so hard. The more capital we can bring to Casper, the better working conditions will be, We will never better our] working conditions by frightening cap- {tal way by labor troubles. @ Casper is the best little town in the whole A. Let's keep it that way. Signed—Twice an BPx-Soldier—Now a Refinery Worker. | Question Box (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin Director, Washing- to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un? dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full namie and ad- dress and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent driect to the inquirer) Q. When was the passage known as Hell Gate made safe for naviga- tion?—O. C. H, A. The reefs of rock in the main passage ‘caused, with the rising and falling of the tide, numerous whirl- STIPATED, it you, euler RH MATIM, oF LIVER, out of order eae cre toe, patna fear ‘e betters Y-BACK GUAK- each, box. A. 0, BLISS CO. WASH. D. C, pool, and eddies which rendered navi- ge-ion dangerous, The first attempts 7 removing the obstructions were| made by M. Mailiefert under contract with the citizens of New York in Au- gust, 1851. The following year, con- gress appropriated $30,000 for the work and placed it under the direc- tion of Maj. Fraser. The obstructions ‘Were removed mainly by blasting and dredging, thus providing a channel for ships. Q, I have a daughter 19 years of age, who is attending college. She is more of an expense to me than while at home. Can I claim the $200 exemp- —W. 8. A. Since your daughter is past 18 and not mentally or physically inca- pacitated to earn her own living, it is not possible for you to claim an exemption of $200 on her account. Q. How long have the Hawaiians had a written language?—c, C, A. The language of the Hawaiians was not reduced to a written form un- til after the arrival of the mission- aries, in 1820. An Hawalian spelling book was printed in 1822, two news- papers were founded in 1834 and the first translation of the Bible was pub- Ushed in 1839. Q. A states that labor is a com nod- ity, B says not. What do. economists say?—J. D. A. Not only do economists agree that it fs not, but in the Clayton act, the congress of the United States spe- cifically declares that labor is not a commodity. Q. Can mice exist in.s steel gran- ary if there is no water available?— L, H, B. A. The bureau of biological survey says mice can live for some time in a steel granary without having access to water except the moisture in the grain. House mice cannot get along without water as easily as the rat usually found in granaries. Some desert rats never drink water. . How did the expression “Safety First” originate?—E. M. B. A. The bureau of mines says that the phrase “Safety First" became a national slogan in the year 1911, when the bureau of mines gave a national safety first demonstration at Pitts- burgh, Pa. Afterward, many firms dealing with safety appliances adopted the phrase. Q. Were: the Aztecs a tribe or a nation? Are they extinct?—S. 8S. A. The name “Aztecs” is some- times used for all the ancient semt-| 1 civilized tribes of Nahutlan stock in Central and Southern Mexico. Prep- erly speaking, the ‘Aztecs’ are a group of seven tribes occupying the CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Luoky Strike. Because Lucky Strikeis the toasted cigarette. @ uxxve -| tify to its merits. tion, whén making out my income tax., apa, , of land by aliens ineligible Valley of Mexico and its immediate) vouring 1 Set ek ship. The vote was 36 to 13, vicinity. ‘These peoples were pos-Jit. Mr, sessed high degree of cultute,|ture evidently came up out of the A SIGS INITIATE. see lietingnianed tor thelr, eruclty, |deep water of the gulf stream to dlp KARP: : ak parti iy in connection with re-|and this accounted for its presence in (By Associated : Maious’ ites. "some of their Lenape compatatively shallow water. s COLON E Bag pe ideo resid utlying vil- > " a ok ry ae Sieben rnore of the City ALIEN BILL PASSED Colorado college Sale wv caam at (By Associatetd Press) a banque’ % initiation was the largest © his- of Mexico. i SN aermagele SEA ee at BOIBE, Haa., Feb. 14—Tho pave presence of national a4 . orchestra couse of the Idaho legisla ester: ‘ Acco ¥F. oe * ‘@ Dill hibiting the own tory of tho chapter at the York Philharmot Sine. St atten = (Boat Bowl of Chili in Town 20c At the Chili King Lunch_. Pe tnenten. cathe third Meat i Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick ES ah en Quality. ‘Grend Eentral ait at in the world. It was organized in 1842, and numbered fifty-eight musi- cians. Jewelry and Watch repairing by ex- pert workmen, All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg, Co., O-8 Bldg. Sea Monster Is Puzzle, Body Is 7 by 15 Feet Announcing A Valentine Party te which ce re THE PUBLIC and deep sea water fishermen berry is tavited are puzzled over the finding af a huge sea monster off Soldiers Key, a few miles south of Miami, which they are unable to name. The body of the crea- ture was found three weeks agu by Elmer E. Garretson of Huntington, | L. 1, New York who today towed part of the skull to Miami. This fragment is fifteen feet long and seven feet wide, and weighs three tons Mr. Garretson said he did not know how long the monster was, but he sgw as much ee eighty feet of Sharks were de- “Here Comes The Bride!” peak ee Rade ss ed well! Happy and radiant she starts out on life’s adventure. She should have health to begin with. ee oe in Bit lo not depen vin Sgt, but upon health, ou never see a good- ing woman who is bok - Sa og aires hi ia irritable, out of sorts, nervous. Headaches, backachés, dragging-down pai ities and troubles of that sort atl destroyers of beauty. Men do not admire sickness. It is.within the reach of ey woman to be well, healthy strong if sho wil take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the safest woman’s tonic because it is made enti of roots and herbs, without al ( ients'on label.) It is 50 old, and’ ioe fiatities to tee gogddem’ A THE HENNING HOTEL Tuesday Evening, February 15 Peterson’s Orchestra “The Aristocrats of Jazz” Entrance Fee One Dollar and war i tax 7 Members will please piczent their cards or invitations, Coke! Coke! from $11.50 to $8.50 Prompt Delivery _ Casper Supply Co. Phones 913 and 914 w men well for half a century is surely geod to take: Women from every part of America tes-|* Send 0c to Dr. Pierce’s In- valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a Weis paises and confiden- tial medical advice, or booklet. — Announcement THE CITY SHOE SHOP Formerly the Reeder Shop Now Open for Business Best Coffee in the City— M. J. B. Coffee. Why? 600 per pound WIGWAM 0-S Bidg. so oh Ms ? 2 a oe, ? * RO o+, Oe tere fo! IT BEATS.... PPro do > os Sasa i 1M 4, oa “— ee Just a Small Payment Down Balance on Easy Monthly ‘Terms Will place a Hoover in your home and abolish all housecleaning troubles. JuST RUN YOUR Ww @ AS IT SWEEPS Phone for Home Demonstration by Factory Rep- resentative. - NATRONA POWER CO. - Phone 69 Join the American Legion OEP OPOOOOE EERE OE LOSOOOOOo ES Doo OHS AS IT CLEANS All shoes left with Mr. Reeder for repairs may be had at the same place within the next thirty days. If not called for by then, same will be ‘sold for charges. All_new shoes, now in stock will GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. wal Pena It will be the polic . the best material and in the city. THE CITY SHOE SHOP 118 WEST SECOND STREET 'y of this shop to give the public workmanship than can be had Be Sure and See Our Gas Stoves Before Making a Purchase Elsewhere S We have recently installed a full line of gas stoves and ranges. It includes ‘the - espe ang “New Method” brands of Stoves which range in price fro ji pt Be 11 $32.50 to We have also installed a line come in two different styles and one, two and three burners. The D is from $4.75 to $16.50, The combi on displey. of Hotplates which are equipped with rice range on these _ ination coal and gas ranges are also Holmes Hardware Co, Phone 601 SOSSCOOHEO SHOE OOS OOSOHS SOHO EOEOOROOEROOOOSE Wolcott and Second Sts.