Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 2

na wo ° - Che Casper Daily Cribune County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES..--..-.-----.-.-+--15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al! Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. E. HANWAY .-.—--. ~- President and Editor EARL 5. HANWAY--——---_-----Business Manager Ww, 2, HUNTLEY - Associate Editor nh. BE. EVANS -.. ‘THOMAS DAILY. ---—-—. Advertising tatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Cepies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Six Months Three Months : No subscription by mail accepted for less -period than 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. ES, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) — ee Member of the Associated Press © The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the vse for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published h:rein. ; Kick if You Don't Get Yonr Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time after 6-0'’clock if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be delivered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The ‘Tribune know when your carrier misses you, SIMPLICITY AND SERIOUSNESS After the turmoil of the last decade a return to the simpler things of life, the peaceful, well ordered ahd wholesome existence promised under the Harding administration ought to be welcomed by the American people. Not only in the political and industrial-life of the nation are these things desirable, but the épiritual life as well must share. -We have wan- dered away from the finer. things of life and have been coarsened and brutalized in our interests and ambitions. \ It is well that the example will be set by the new president in the simplicity of the ceremonies that will mark his inauguration, Already has Mr. Harding created @ ‘profound impression by the religious spirit exhibited since his elevation to the leadership of his party and of the nation. It was the real Harding that’spoke on the day following his wonderful -endorsement by the people when he said, “'It is all so serious, the obligations so solemn, that instead of exulting T am more given to prayer to God to make me'capa- ble of playing my part.” bas : It will be the first time in the history of the country that the ceremonies of the inauguration of aipresident will culminate in a religious service on the Sunday following. It is appropriate, too, that America’s Memorial church, consecrated to the memory of those who:served in the world war and non-sectarian in its scope is to be the scene. The dignity of prayer will supplant the follies of display. The political rigadoon which has characterized all past inaugurals wili be almost wholly eliminated. At least it will be subdued, for Mr. Harding has requested that it be so. ' * To further mark the emphasis upon the spiritual it is proposed that on the same day in the usual places of: worship, throughout ‘the land, similar services be held and that the same hymns, scripture geadings and prayers be given. A_ simple h Rig meaeago that the American people are God-fearing and rely upon divine guidance in their efforts to direct their republic in the’ pathway of peace, rectitude and honor. pag Slee NS Nleneste HAVE THEY GOT HIM? Kenesaw Mountain Landis, federal judge for the Chicago district, is a picturesque jurist in both personal appearance and character. Whatever he does, is done in unusual manner. For a federal judge, supposed by all tradition to be the personi- fication of dignity, Judge Landis takes: frequent e§cursions into the realm of sensationalism. As for instance, when he assessed a fine of $29,000,- OPO against the Standard Oil ‘company, which eyent everybody recalls with amusement. ' The judge gets away with many of the peculiar things he does because of the arbitrary power pre- sumed to go with a federal judgeship, and the hesitancy of citizens to call a judge to account. The call has finally come, however, and upon the surface of affairs it appears that they have the judge draped gracefully over a barrel and are about to administer to him the same sort of treat- njent he is wont to impose upon those who come before him in his judicial capacity. The judge has lately been made the: supreme ‘ - dictator of organized baseball at a salary of $42,- 500 per annum. His judicial salary is $7,500. _ The constitution which Judge Landis has -taken oath to uphold, and the federal statutes framed inder its authority forbid judicial officers holding ther offices of trust and profit in civil life. The , object being the public- policy of ‘keeping the a spurts free from all extraneous influences whatso- 2yer. It remained for an Ohio congressman to deliver ay ges of “high crimes and misdemeanors” in. the the judicial office. a trial had. arraignment. he has undertaken. arbiter and devote his entire time to the other. se Se Re RANE aS That sirable; is a positive good in the world, assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built—Abraham Lincoln. pa So Sor ae aR THE GOOD CHORUS GIRL been grossly maligned. In a list of 2,773 women convicted of crime in the state of New York last eighteen stenographers in the list, four teachers, seventy-nine cooks (we did not know there were that many left), and eighty-nine waitresses. digger,” with no name to lose, pilloried by the moralist, careless of all but the spotlight andthe plaudits, the roses and raptures along the great white way. “But as a matter of fact, she is usually a girl who hates! the’ stage-door Johnny as’#he hates snakes, bats or mice. She would like a husband and a home as much as any other girl who earns: her own’living. She has the same affection for her mother and the'members of her family that other girls feel who divide their earnings with those partly or wholly dependent. Sweeping generali- zations about any class or profession are not safe, and because some chorus gitls are tough hoydens who snap their fingers at the conventions it is as- sumed by some persons that they are all like that. “As excellent officers have risen from the ranks of an army to places of high command, so certain actresses who have attained conspicuous persona! distinction and enhanced the prestige of their call: ing were once tnembers of the chorus. In tha school of sobriety and diligence they acquired habits of hard work and self-control that helped them later. Today with the fierce conditions o competition there is no vocation for man or woman in which cheap dissipation is not the passport to ruin. he chorus girl knows that if she means to be a “‘star’’ she must work hard and live tem- perately as one yith whom the homely virtues are habitual.” 1 There is simply no dependence to be placed in these weather sharps. Here’s old Mr. Groundhog contracting to deliver six weeks of steady winter, unloading beautiful spring to the extent of thirty-- three and a third per cent of his bargain. One of two things is certain. He was blinded by the bright sunshine when he emerged from his gloomy winter quarters and pulled the wrong lever, or else he is substituting and profiteering on the goods he agreed to furnish. fA ae ee et a The Wyoming legislature will end its forty-day session tomorrow night. The closing hours will witness the busiest scenes of the session and the saparation ‘of the wheat from the ‘chaff will be ruthlessly done. As it is, too many measures will get through and become law. The committee on of the session. Let us hope that the damage done by the session is not irreparable. Some fellow with a sharp lead pencil has figured out that out of every 68 persons in the United States one is a federal officcholder; and counting state, county, local and federal, one in 15 holds office for which‘salary is paid. Yes, we are gov- ered to death and taxed in the same manner. SEERA) EVANESCENCE A red leaf tossed by an autumn gale, The glow of the sunset sky; The tracks of a deer through a snowy trail, The flight of a butterfly. A cobweb vanishing in the sun, An echo from canyons wild; A burst of applause for a victory won, The laugh of a little child! —Ray H. Gross, \lower branch of congress, not in the usual form Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona |of resolution, however. The specifications being: Neglect of official duties; using his office to settle disputes likely to come before his court; lobbying before legislatures; accepting the position as chief arbiter of disputes in baseball associations at a salary of $42,500 per annum, while holding the office of federal district judge, and for misuse of Attorney-General. Palmer has already given an bpinion favorable to the action Judge Landis has taken in accepting’ the office of baseball arbiter, which, of course, is valueless if impeachment pro- ceedings are brought regularly in the senate and| Whether or not “the; matter is pressed in con- gress the Ohio congressman is largely right in his Judge Landis in his enthusiasm for clean base- ball-has suffered a forgetfulness of the higher duties to his government and the peoplpe which He should abandon either the office of federal judge or the office of baseball Property is the fruit of labor; property is de- some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work dili- gently and build one for himself, thus by example “The secretary of state of New York has com- piled statistics of crime,” says the Philadelphia Ledger, which go to show that one popular and valuable contributor to the gayety of nations has year, only one was a chorus girl. Yet there were “The popular. picture of the chorus girl is that of the red-lipped vamp with her toes on the table and a wineglass in her hand, the brazen ‘gold- strangulation sometimes loses heart at the fag. end|z (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing the Casper Daily. Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wagh- ington, D. C. This offer applies strict- ly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt. to setile domestic troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research om any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- drerss and’enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) : Q. What ‘is the inscription on thy Post Office in Washington, D, C? A. This inscription is “Messeuger of Sympathy and Love—Servant of Parted Friends—Enlarger of the Com- mon Life—Carrier of News and Know- ledge—Instrument of Trade and In- dustry—Promotor of Mutusi Acquaiii tance—of Peace and Good Will- Among Men and Nations.” This js not punctuated, and we have inserted o dish to indicate the end of each line. Q. There are three brothers im our family. We all contribute equally in supporting our widowed mother. Can we claim any exemption in making out our income returns? W. K. Y. A. Since you and your two brothers contribute to your mother’s support, none is the chief support, and there- fore, none may claim a $2,000 exemp- tion as the heaG of a family. Tho amount each of you contributes to her support cannot be deducted. Q. What is a Yarborough? ©. 4. A. This is a term used in the various forms of whist auction bridge, etc., and is applied to a “hand ‘n-which there is not a card higher than a nifie. Q. What is the feminine form of the namé “Dawid?” H.°B. / 2 A. The name “Vida’ is the fenunine equivalent of Davi," which: \is~de- rived from the Hebrew, meaning “be- loved.” Q. Are women employed as wire- Jess coerators? M. 8. A. Women are employed as wirclers operators, assigned to Jand duty, but are not sent out on sea duty, Q. Hove long is = copyright good for? . 8. A. The Copyright Office says that the duration of a copyright is 28 years, This period. may ‘be extended for one more period of 28 yeare. P. Q, How is the name af the Japan ese Ambassador pronounced? ©, L. A. A. The Japanese Embassy says that Baron Shidehara's name is pronoun ;- ed Shee dee ha’ ra. Q. I noto frequently when bills aro being voted on, a or Repre- sentative will say that he is paired with another, and consequently can- not vote. The pair, I observe, is us- ually with a man of the opposite par- +3 Bak you, explain this procedure? . J. Ny A. It‘is the duty of a member of the Senate or House of Representa- tives to attend as many of the sessions of congress as possible and vote on measures presented. Sometimes how- ever, it is necessary for a member to be absent, and in this event he Ede Casper Darl Cexbune “whether you are a makes an arrangement with a mem- ber of the opposite party,’ by which the voce of neither this way striking a bal called pairing. be taken, in ee. This Is Q. What is the common name of the called Chionanthus virginica? I’. A common name for the Chionan- R. T. thus is the fringe tree, while the Chi- onanthus is known as the snow flow- er, Q. What place is known asj The Land of Cakes? E. E. D. A. This is a title applied to Sest- land, because of the baps, scones, anid oatmeal cakes which, with porridge, form the principal food of the coun- Good Books to Read on Your Own Business Xou boast of your experience, but have you ever tried to use the ex- perience of others? Much of what others have learn- ed about the kind of work you are doing is stored in books. clerk ina shor store or the head of a million dollar business, there are books about your work. ‘This \s a resource you cannot af- ford to overlook. The trouble is to find the right books. ‘That has been made casy by the American Library Association. It has published a pamphlet in- which are listed books about all kinds of business. This is a reliable list compiled by experts. You can get ii-free through the Washington In- formation Bureau of the ‘The Dally ‘Tribune. rederick J. in, ‘The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D..C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of 800 Useful Bodks.” ee ee ey ° try people. The epithet was preval- ent in the 18th century. --Q. When dors the astronomical day begin? K. W. L. A. The astronomical day begins at noon, an@ the hours are numbered from one to twenty-four. ‘ ike shadow boxing.—Hl Paso Herald. - Fighting boishevism now is We used to try to get rich quick: now we're lucky if we get poor slow. —Washington Post. England is reported as spiritualism- crazy, but America is recognized as the place of doparted spirits.—Phila- Aciphia North American. A Nebraska economist estimates that a fa:mer's wife earns $4,004 a year. Frequently she gets the $4.— New York Herald. Perhaps Prof. Einstein, who 1s talk- ing of measuring the universe, would have no difficulty in making out an income tax return.—Boston Globe. The farmers are now clamoring to have Washington open German mar- kets for American farm products. We pe ntekrkl conta! healed oy pera OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those as x with that handy bottle o! Sloan's Liniment ——<—— HAT Sloan’s does, it does thor« W versity penetrates without rube bing to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter- hal pains and aches, | You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. © Keep tt handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an exception. It cere taink: juce results, AO re ee tc, ne Sioa Liniment 0a AA NN ORM oe, Keep Your Bloo Did you know that ninety per ‘tent of ‘all human-silments “depond, upon the condition of your blood? Nature gives her warnings in va- rious unmistakable ways, so that) when the appetite fails, and yoa become weak and listless and a gen- eral rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body, it is an unfailing sign that impur ties will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seri- “Nature Will Do the Rest an ie ea een ae a a ee d Pure ously,affectad, You should nize tha tnbatdines, therefore ot very promptly cleansing “out the Seger an Eevping, the blood sup- ply puge and robust. Get a bottle of 8. 8. S. at your drugstore today, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and fives new strength and vi- tality. Writo for free literature and medical advice to Chief Med- cal Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ll HOA comfort. effect. ALL SIZES Wa, f ~ STYLES That Echo Ss pringtime Values That Emphasize Lower Prices Truly Shoemaking Has Become a “Fine Art’’ Seldom does one see daintiness and practicalness 80 i splendidly combined, as in'this oxford for spring. Smart, new and novel as they appear, the lasts upon which these oxfords are fashioned are the sensible, com- fortable lasts which have been accepted as best for walking Made of soft and pliable brown calfskin, the heels are lower than the average Cuban and the toe carries a modified full ALL’ WIDTHS Price $8.50 a Pair Phoenix Hosiery Sxl thought Germany got her fill of them whe: she met our army.—Mouila Bulletin. Hotels that, haven't been raided are becoming as out of date as thé one- time prominent citizen who never was threatened -with-.appendicitis.—Denvs ‘Times. i There are ‘a lot of People who feel about congress just as Gen. does,:but they baven't his vocabulary. —Norfolk (Neb.) News. CONFERENCE REPORT ON PACKERS’ BILL ADOPTED ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18.— Best Bowl of Chil Service, Highest Quality. Grand iin Town 20c At the Chili King Lunch All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. ntral wax adopted today by the senate with- out Wiscussion or @ roll call, It now goes to the house for final approval. Chairman Groiini, of the agriculture committee, who charged ye that the meat packers were trying “to strangle the bill,” obtained unanimous consent to take up tle” conference esterday ee Renews Strength! Debs and Berger might be said to Where there is represent the A ete Geen on Ie for a a. . ism.—Cedar Rapids need wl Subscribe for The Tribune. ing-up tonic after : ——>—— illness, ‘The conference report on the bill for, #@ and vigor. government regulation of cold storage ‘Scott & Rowne, Bloomfield, N. J. alder desi nab ot lemoe Nct ae ie = Ki-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) For eeRnoei NDIGESTION j 17 Million Jars Used Yearls = = uick * lock make them attractive and distinctive. : _ tunity for social diversion. PETERSON’S LEGIONAIRE >. ORCHESTRA - Admission One Dollar and Tax, fir ie be A Ra eee AERP EY, Each will be given under the auspices of proper patronage, and no Legion man should miss this oppor- a cAnnouncement The American Legion will Pive a dance tomorrow evening, February 18, at the Henning Hotel. This is the first of a series of dances planned for the ensuing months, and every effort will be made to | caf igh ental Stocks, Bonds and other securities repre- sent definite sums of money, all of which you are in dan- ger of losing if these papers are stolen, destroyed by fire or mislaid. Put them in our Safe Deposit Vault for safe- keeping so that you will al- ways know exactly where to find them. . You can rent a private box in this vault for $3.00 and up per annum according to he size of the box you se- ect. “Thirty-one years of service —may we serve you?” _ A high, grade i recommendation. Many Kinds " Many Uses , . Many Colors JAP-SPAR, THE ALL-TEST VARNISH Exposure, hot water, steam, rain, salt § water. Not a one-test varnish ? but an all-test varnish All Colors Automobile Enamels ouds- Hardware “Where the B . 150 S. Center Opp. rere rma Join the American Legion Now v ro yim. Glidden Endurance Paint ‘ Prepared paint made on a scientific formula in accord with United States government JAP-A-LAC HOUSEHOLD FINIS! For General Household Use nal 4 ‘as iphe i bal }ol H z Olliver | Company Phone 714