Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO e be Casper Daily Cribune ‘Issued every except Sunday at Casper, Natrona evening County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building | BUSINESS TELEPHONES_____________15 ana 16 {Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. " R THE ASSOCIATED PKESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS THOMAS DAILY Reeds ciate nacre nse thio at nse sof Advertising Representatives . David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ----——---—=----— $9.00 ‘three months. ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Delly Tribune will not insure delivery pfter gubscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. —<—[$—$—$S——=$_$_$$— 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 k>rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time after 6 o'clock if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be delivered to you by messenger. Make it your duty to let The ‘Tribune know when your carrier misses you. a HIS HAND STILL GUIDES One hundred and eighty-eight years ago this morning a little black-haired boy was born, on Pope’s Creek, Virginia, destined to play an im- portant part in the history of the world, His span was sixty-seven years. Complete years, in that they were filled with accomplish- ment and honor. It was one of those rare instances in life where the crisis, and the man fitted to control it com- pletely, met; and through the superior v patience and skill of the man the situation was reduced from one of hopeless defeat and humilia- tion to one of victory, honor and peace. The man lived to perform the great work fate had marked out for him and then in the peace and quiet of the home he loved, having attained in his lifetime the world’s richest honors, he was gathered to his fathers; leaving to those who followed after, a heritage of wise counsel and rich example that has been a constant guide and inspiration: through. all the years. We have traveled far-since the day of George Washington.. The infant republic “which he ‘carved out with his sword and which’ he planted upon enduring foundation, has grown to be the richest. and most powerful nation of ‘the world. Guided by his precepts, relying upon his wis- dom, it will go forward in the fulfillment of a Westiny he himself would not have conceived. SE ee ep somes Will thirty-three broken banks and an agricul- ture all shot to pieces in North Dakota serve to allay any fear that the Non-Partisan League tom- myrot is going to sweep over the west like an old-time prairie fire? ————_o—_____——_ i Why should there be any such thing as privat land confidential records of the government, whose government is it and whose records are they? profound eulogy upon the life and character of|[— — = canting! | Question Box hour. New York newspapers are still commenting. | ; Some might attribute the eloquent address to the| Theddore Roosevelt than was heard for the ensui chicken pie. We doubt it. It was a subject in' which Frank Curtis could. put considerable. soul. This he evidently did. SPEAKS FEARLESSLY Down in Lincoln county there is no more sturdy upholder of the flag and who ‘sees with’ clearer vision the right, than the. Kemmerer Republican: Taking as a subject the recent attempt of the American soldiers to capture Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the notorious American draft dodger and yellow sbacker, the Republican ‘thus relieves’ its “All is well on the Potomac. The crowning act of the pro-Eyropean maladministration.. of Wood-| row Wilson and his satellites, an apology to Ger- many, has been accomplished. Two real Ameri- can who attempted to bring the unspeakable Berg- doll to tardy justice are held incommunicado in a German jail, while the wealthy slacker struts about the land he loves, a free man. “These patriots, Charles Nuff and Frank Zim- mer, languish in a foul German jail, denied visits from, their relatives, while in this country more than a quarter of a million draft-dodgers, desert- ers and ‘conscientious objectors’ to defending their own country are écot free. “All the profiteers, who fattened off their coun- try in her hour of trial, are still enjoying their ill- gotten gains unhindered by law, and the presi- dent, who was so poor when he took the high office as. to ask for a Carnegie pension, retires to his $150,000 mansion, a wealthy man. “Yes, boys and girls, all’s well on the Potomac, for there are only 14 days more.” Ee is aaa ee THE UNDERLYING CAUSE Speaking of crime waves and the general out- cropping of wickedness in the human family, the Laramie Republican writes an interesting article with which sensible thinking people will readily agree. The Republcan observes: “Tt is a favorite. fashion to assign these brutal acts to the ‘aftermath of the war.’ But, as a mat- ter of fact, the causes lie much deeper and farther back than that. They are due to a growing laxity with reference to laws, and things sacred, which began many years before the war, and of which, after all, the war itself was but one phase. This is an ugly truth, and one we do not like to admit. Nevertheless it is true, and the sooner we confess it the better, for the sooner the remedies will be applied. So many people thought that after the armistice everything would be lovely in a short time, but the fallacy of that position is now recog- nized, and people everywhere are beginning to realize that there has been a trrrible departure from old standards, and that before things are right there must be a return to them... For this reason there is a turning everywhere to’ the church and the school, for it is realized on all hands that religion and education alone can meet the crises of the hour.” RACED PEER ie! THE MEANS FOR PURIFICATION The legislature is to be commended for permit- ting Representative Arnold to get away with his bill for the abatement of social evils, gambling and bootlegging. Mr. Arnold was the only Democratic member’ of the lower house and his Republican brethren in addition to recognizing the virtues of the measure showed him the graceful courtesy of passing his bill and allowing whatever credit may attach tovit. 4 Heretofore there has been no adequate statute {Any reader can get the answer to ‘any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic..J...Haskin, “Director, Wash- ington, D. C. ,This offer applies "| strictly’ to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not at- tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly, and briefly... Give’ fullname and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.] Q.. When does a fiscal year end?— G. E. 8... > t A. Unless otherwise stated, the fis- 31, while.in the United States it ends June 30. _ SS Q. Is there any foundation fof the story of Noah and his ark, besides the Bible?—RK. A. B. A. There are interésting traditions in Egyptian, Chinese, Greek, British, Babylonian and American-Indian lore, jall substantiating the theory of a pre- historic flood. ( Q. At what temperature can alum- inum be annealed?—M. E. T. A. Tho Bureau of Standards says aluminum can be annealed by heat- ing to about 750 degrees F. Q. Does the pilot of an aeroplane always keep one hand on the con- trolling lever while flying?—E. A. 5. A. The Air Service says that driv- ing an aeroplane is practically the same as driving an automobile and while it is possible to remove both hands from the controlling lever and place the stick between the knees, it fs necessary to have one hand ready to place the stick immediately. OSs Q@. Are the vitamines destroyed in evaporated milk?—W. T. D. A. The Department of Agriculture 3 that the vitamines are not de- stroyed in the process of evaporation in preparing evaporated ;ailk, ~ Q. Can you tell me whether the English or the Mciric system of meas- bay: nt is used in South America?— A. The Pan American Union says that the Metric system is In general use in South America. Q. What is the origin of the shiv- aree?—J. D. B. A. The word “shivaree” is a cor- ruption of “charivari” a French term used to designate an uproar or tu- mult caused by beatiis ou tin-pans and kettles, accompanying the dem- onstration by groaning, hissing, or bawling. Such a mock serenade was indulged in to show disfavor. The | Sbasord of this word is obscure. German translate it by “Katzen-}. musik.” Q@. When was the first newspaper or magazine printed in the United States?—J. H. I. A. On September 25, 1690, Richard Pierce of Boston, issued the first num- ber ‘of what’ was to. have been.a pe- riodical. This journal’ was to have borne the name of “Public Occur- rences, both Foreign and Domestic,’’ but same was suppressed by the ie Caspes Dally Ceidune sumaisn National Guard authorities, have given credit for the lication the first periodical to John Camp- bell, a the ott April 24, 1704. Q. Why is Greenland so named? Is it particularly warm for the latt tude in which it is sityated?—O. C. K. A. The climate of Greenland is very cola. In 982, Eric the Red, named this terri “Greenland” hoping to éncuorage immigration. Q. What are drupes?—V. R. N. A. This name is applied to stone fruits, in which the ovary wall, in forming the pericarp, develops an outer fleshy layer, and an inner stony or bony layer, as in the peach, plum and cherry. Q. Which country is first in the production of coal? Which is second? —c. C, A. The United States ranks first in this line, from 650,000,000 to 650,000 000 short tons, being mined in this country yearly. Great Britain is sec- ond with an output .of 325,000,000 short tons. Rate Guarantee Repeal Defeated WASHINGTON, Feb. 22,—A_pro- posal to repeal the 6 per cent rate guarantee provision of the transporta- | tion act was defeated today by the Senate, 59 to 14. ‘[only two dissenting votes. },- | arms, URRY DRL AMM a et Bill Passed by Colorado House DENVER, Feb. 22.—The bill provid- ing for the reerganization of the Na- tional Guard of Colorado passed the house today on final reading with Represen- tatives Gilbert and Wilson of Las Animas, voted against the measure. Tye, vill provides state laws regard- ing. the Ne.tional Guard to “tonform With fedezal statutes. The measure now. goes to the senate. With reorganization under the pro- visions of the bill the National Guard will receive reeognition by the fed- eral government, which will enable it to secure thousands of dollars’ worth of equipment, including airplanes, mo- tor trucks, artillery, clothing, small ete. ANTI-CIGARET BILL PASSED Boise, Idaho, Feb. 22.—The senate of the sixteenth state legislature this morning passed the Harding anti- cigarette bill by a vote of 39 to 12. ‘The measure prohjbits the sale or im- portation for sale of cigarettes or cigarette papers, plc: clea Mlaee 255 ; Tribune Want Ads bring results.” BUY A FEW SHAGGY TOWELS IF YOU WANT TO DRESS IN SPRING MODE THIS SEASON By “MARJORIE.” (Written for The United Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Turkish towels will be an essential part of «Milady’s street costume this spring. And if she eschews the shaggy, {here are garments made from old fashioned huck toweling and even red and blue-bordered crash. This is the edict as sponsored by manufacturers. Fifth Avenue win- dows are very smart with sport suits developed from both light and heavy weight toweling, barred in white and banded at peplum, col- lar, and cuffs with gay shades such as rose, tangerine, porcelain blue, jade, or topaz. , Other models are barred in these colors and are very gay indeed when worn with little Turkish towel turbans to match, with white oxfords flaunting colored laces, and even a handbag to match. ‘These suits are cut very much as are the earlier’spring models of tri- cotine and gabardine. The major- ity have the loose, unbelted: Eton jacket, although a few basque-like models with shoestring belts of the prevailing color, are worn. % ‘Those suits made from the plain white toweling often have a splash of embroidery on collar, cuffs, pockets and lapels. The embroid- ery is done in heavy wooden | | | or metallic disks, as only a, very heavy embroidery would show from the thick nap of the goods. Towel effects are equally good in / separate skirts and dresses, The skirts are generally cut circular and may have a bias band of con- trasting color about pockets and the bottom of the skirt. A few color effects as especially noted were jade green barred with orange, tangerine with black, blue with gold, black and white,. purple and taupe, and cherry and black. Street and sport dresses devel- oped from toweling are often com- bined with harmonizing or contrast- ing organdie or voile. One striking model is shown of black and white toweling combined with cherry or- gandie. The organdie is used for the convertible choker collar, a fine- ly tucked | vestee, and tight leg O'muton sleeves. The vestee falls over the skirt with hip length front and back panels, MOTHER’S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers, USED BY THREE GENERATIONS Write for Bootie: on Motherhood and the Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATION CO., A Messag e to the : "Good People of Wyoming Dept. 5-D, Atlanta, Ga. TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1927 FIRST CORN LOADED OUT ' FOR RELIEF PROS CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—The first car of corn donated by American farmers for ithe starving peoples of Europe an, Asia was loaded at Eureka, Ill, Mo; NIGHT FLIGHT OVER ROCKIES 15 PROUECTE é day, according to word received by Mail Service Selects Leg Between |x" rninois Agricultural association, Farmers will deliver thelr ‘contribu, Cheyenne and Salt Lake City for Experiment on Wednes- day Night CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 22.—With clear, cold weather forecast, and a full moon to aid in illumination the air majl service tomorrow night will at- tempt the first night flying across the Rocky Mountains betwoen Cheyenne and Salt Lake. The night flying will be incidental to an attempt to send mail by air completely across the tions of corn at the Eureka station, where a sheller will shel the corn into the cars. ‘The first corn movemerit which is the forerunner of the country-wide donation of the cereal, sponsored by the American Farm Bureau Feders. tion, will be os sal epg European Reliet New York. Some of the later shipmenis will be sent to China. > —_—<—— . The general climate of Venus re. sembles a cloudy day in the lowlands of the tropics, according to astrono. mical scientists, Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Luoky Strike. Because— It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE continent in less than thirty-six hours. Machines hopped off simultaneously at San Francisco and New York at dawn this morning and the mail which they carried is being relayed to new ships at division points and is due to reach the Wyoming zone during the hours of darkness. Just when the ships will reach Cheyenne depends on the success of the flying east and west of this place. Supt. A. D. Dunphy of the Cheyenne- Salt Lake division forecasts that the west-bound mail will arrive here be- tween 3 and & a. m. Wednesday morn- ing, and the east-bound mail between 7 and 11 o'clock tonight. . At the local field a battery of pow- erful searchlights will be used to out- line. the field by directing their rays horizontally. At intervals of fifty miles between this city and Salt Lake huge bonfires will be kept burning and at the altitude at which the pilots will fly three of these fires should be in sight at «ll times, weather condi- tions permitting. It is believed that the transfer of mail from plane to plane here will take Jess than five min- utes. The selection of the pilots who will take mafl east and west from here has noi bnen made, but all other arrangements for the night fiying have been completed. ee NG Mrs. E. 8. H. McCauley, of Beaver, is the first woman to be honored with the presidency of the Pennsylvania State School Direct association. TEN YEARS AHEAD OF ALL OTHER INVENTION | THE DUO-ART PIANO A startling achievement of modern inven- tion in-the field of music reproduction. IN YOUR HOME the DUO-ART will bring together a company of famous artists that could never be heard outside the. world’s great centers. ‘ bb THE DUO-ART will interpret their masterpieces played when at their best. It will ascend to heights of musical expression such as were. never dreamed of in a mechanical instrument. { You Are Invited to Hear the Duo-Art In the studio of our district manager, Mrs. E: K. IGHTEEN YEARS AGO a few of us formed an association to market our fresh berries. Pretty soon we found we lost many of our berries be shipped. Then we best of our berries. The. trade liked our_berries not tasted different from any other berries. use built a : \ became dead ripe and could ittle cannery and reserved the poesia tm ; That was because the damp but gunny climate makes this the best berry : ~ land in world. Also because we put up Henderson, at the Henning Hotel, by appoint- ment, from Z to9 p.m. You will be astonished at the vitality and iste bencee of its playing. Built in the Best Pianos Only The DUO-ART is built in the STEINWAY, STECK, WHEELOCK, STROUD and the renowned WEBER pianos—uprights and grands. MODERATELY PRICED — SOLD ON PLEASANT TERMS A House Built Upon a Foundation BE Customer Friendships The Knight-Campbell Music Co. Denver, Colorado » —————_o—______—_ TALKS ON ROOSEVELT _. |dealing with prostitution and gambling in Wyo- Have any of his Casper friends sufficiently|ming and since prohibition the evil of peddling strong imagination to picture Frank Curtis sittmg|bdoze and the manufacture of forty-rod coffin down by the fireside and just doing nothing at|varnish have come to annoy the people and dis- all—not even thinking? No they have not. That|turb the peace of communities. will be the answer. The Arnold bill puts the burden upon the prop- Frank Curtis is always doing. something. He|erty owner and makes him an offender along with ‘cannot help it. And besides he is happiest when|the person who uses the property either for the he is duing things. So, also, are most other peo-|manufacture or sale of liquor. our. berries when they were fresh and fine. Also because we tried to do our work a little Thus grew a demand that now reaches state in the union. We have been going pretty fast the last 18 months. That isn’t be- cause we have discovered anything new. We have-merely taken the well known fact that the best berries. are those that you pick fresh from the vine and we have u common ‘ stand the Perhaps the best way to get that understandin, different from store jam. tandi: ts to pattonally inset Paulo Dai. pur grocer i ple. For the things Frank Curtis does are good| It will be the fault of Wyoming communities, sense in learning how to preserve them in, things and useful things, and pleasant things and |themselves, in the future if they do not banish these the best way. valuable things. common evils. The Arnold law is the club with That’s the whole secret of Paul’s Jam: —— They are none the less aware of Frank Curtis’ |which to clean up. Weare He at to you at es time Because characteristics down in Western New York than ‘we want you : er ea re Rabe on THE DAMAGE AND THE BUNK Although the damage has long since been done and we are now undergoing the suffering it is well we are in Casper. So when they need him they simply call on him. Several days ago the Presbyterians of Rome, The Nicolaysen Lumber. Co, N. Y., gave a big dinner for the imcn of the congre-|to impress upon the minds of agriculturists their ee tat ree will like us and Everything in Building Material gation. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. was the|interest in protection. product of our community. : ‘ They will not forget, however that,a large part of the loss has been a result of the forced deflation of credit following a long process of inflation which increased costs of production. The defla- tion process became effective ‘after the farmer had] incurred the cost-of producing his crops and before he had opportunity to sell. In view of both the tariff record and the financing record of the out- going Wilson regime, there is ample justification for the assertion that “‘the Wilson administration during the past has done more to make rural life unattractive than any other administration ever|4 did”—ard yet in his message to congress Presi- dent Wilson had the hardihood to assert that there is need for action “‘to make rural life more attrac- tive and beautiful.” epee hs A eee The concern that makes the silk hosiery must own the controlling interest in the short skirt fac- tory and dictate the advertising policy of both. ‘principal orator of the occasion, and the ladies of the church served chicken pie. Frank Curtis was down at Jamestown, N. Y., when news of the chicken pie filtered in to him. He simply took the next train for Rome. Being a good Presbyterian and a close friend of young Roosevelt's father, the eternal fitness of things dawned upon the com- |mittee in charge of the celebiation and they put Mr. F. Curtis on the list of speakers and then sent for him and told him about it. With the usual perfunctory excuse of short no- 'tice and not being prepared, Mr. Curtis -finally jagreed to attend the dinner. He found himself listed on the program to talk on “The Elder |Roosevelt.”” After three liberal helpings of chicken pie and jthe inspiration of the address delivered by the son lof the great leader, which in style and manner was the father all over again, came Frank Curtis’ turn; and. Western New York never listened to‘a more W. H. PAULHAMUS, President’ Send 4c for*'From the Valley of the Mountain," telling novel ways to serve PAUL’S JAM, PUYALLUP & SUMNER FRUIT GROWERS CANNING CO. 8000 PAUL AVENUE, PUYALLUP, WASH. McCord-Brady Wholesale Grocers Casper, Wyo. BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center 913 PHONES - 914 Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co.