Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 2

ra Tiree . . oi y PAGE TWO © Daily Ceribune Pap octane oe ay oe as methiniha:, TESELTS spamaieamaicinsion ns Soun 26 Y but [the future of this section in the way ; i i i i houn “have been twice elected bu 25 five men are’ freshmen who Won k mu wi + =| * Sounty, bricavenieo 3 tion, fund the war debt, enact a tariff law to shield pS te 2 fr. gaat abn URIS ey unen' : , : nether ay |Clowe, but few have as big a pile a3 | Speeches 3 man | BUSINESS TELEPHONES... ...--.-15 and 1¢| American labor and capital from destructive foreign| There. th soon Gilterdneot Option ab tb’ w Warren G, Harding ie| Weshington hotel keepers today pb petneticab4 em wt fot. Wi ih, ‘prekident. of the ‘club, Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Depar' its | competition, get business back upon a normal basis the twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth or thirty-ninth president of the United BStates.| were almost as wad as Depeccayeeat: pe aa as Leste ithe viel e nn aeen of Cody and a Sn an wesondclaas | 22d in other works ofjreconstruction contribute to the| “Harding is the twenty-elghth individual to sit in the presidential chair,jzifce holders, Rooma Nitting aukca [estimated from wagonbox measure, |Trcker of banal SO MERE Hntered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class} prosperity and happiness of the American people. However, Grover Cleveland was twice president, with an interval of four years{Wwere cancelicd when Harding and the actual meaqure will run a rama | . November 22, 1916. “These are not partisan issues. They are Amer-| between his terms. For presidential edgerey beet ad most ance on @ simple. inaurguration. : Tite LAME te GPE SlveaL At 1 NOTIC! ‘ 5 PROTA i ‘h small politicians may en-| Tesard him in this connection as.two men and rate Warren Harding as ; seers pe Post pains 3 ec oe : rr wae : x E at ; a "—~ | is there to expect that any considerable number of the Counting Hard Mage thats have Deed tirtynine, times that the oath of|others were John Adams, who served cAirases toate oll in the way |Hardware Saturday, March wea Re 3,2 HANWAY -— Prejusiness Manager | Republican majority in the House may fail to realize! pcsident hus beon aliministered, including presidents who have been elected|with Washington, wldridge Gerry who | sis a eR Tees ed “ their duty with respect to them? What basis exists] to second terms and vice-presidents who have been elected (0 the office. On|served with ecnpeeear Aen rerio Bes aS tty a by be: 5 for anticipating » lack of harmony in the party? Tt] this basis, therefore, Hafding would be the thirty-ninth nresident. _ |son, who serve: Phong a bale ae Dire Aber vielas | THOM , ti is not a national calamity if a member fails'to get the —_— ton, and Danici D. Tompkins, who/the mother of presidents, fe wt lin every tine will De greater as the ont THOMAS DAMN aaa a Avertising: Menee= | committes aaglgnments he desires, nor does itentanger| THE. VARSH HARDING KINBED lected twice, iin James Mentor. [had vice-president ang’ New York)in every line will be. greater a the) : 3 Advertising Representatives national policies if he is allowed to appoint only one| President Harding an| George Clinton and John -C. - ished adoption of the summer fallow metb- g dat David J. Rendall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City elevator operator instead of three. This is not the sio) Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., ee time for peanut politics, and he who stoops to them BO eis Cake ations aud cinitees ato welcome.” | Will be forced to settle with his constituency. The people were in earnest when they elected the new Con- gress, they are in earnest in their demand for needed od, tow, will add greatly to the pro- duction records on the dry lands of ‘EXCHANGES Goshen county. GIX MEMBERS INITIATED ' As a builder of protection against Scott’s Emulsion Jer lice SUBSCRIPTION. RATES Mit By Carrier legislation and they wil require earnést work from Got The Wolves senough to state that he was one of ; has stood the exacting por fae Year ~ their representatives.’ ten wk 4 @ group of men working for this ex- 4 test of time. Help your. PETROS nich ; tension, ; f self to renewed ma 25 WHAT DOXOU THINK ABOUTAT? Seen ee eee ere Truny| “Also, the Courier) publishéd at Du- tt’s Emulsion! Pel One Month Ate : have preyed upon het Yl te ev yinnllin: Hain betas sacs deans take Sco! Pre Bor Copy .. One of the press associations carries a story about years in the vicinity of Hanging Wo- a akin Tse meitn abet eeeae ot is _ ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. se | a Spokane man engraving the Lord’s prayer on the|to kiss. The verse reads: man and Big Badger have been ex-|time a oneal RP part ot] LARAMIE, Wyo. Marcn 4.—The aaieas bhkena Ger Hey head of an ordinary steel pin. The story, if true, fur-| “He hath shewed thes, © man, {twas disclosed todays | ose ale, which the -pronov.i|“W" club, composed of men who have mer irene cle ishes an example of rare skill and wonderful, pa-| Wie Ot 600 feo bat to do deat |e eax tay. rapper. of that ter- re oaion. would take in. “Map Ehow,| earned their letter by participation on SSNS fired thi labor’ to com-|Lord require of theo but to a justly |ritory cime to Sheridan with the pelts |(meennon. Walla largement of aid {in intercollegiate ‘athletic contests, re- ere tience. Since it requ' ree years rr and to love :percy and to walk hum-|of two monster female wolves which ben Aa. Park” was all the com-|certly initiated six new members. d CO tures months. plete the job let us hope that the prayer is toreve’ ibty: with th" 40d. he trapped during January. Several prada cp Sieg 4 "These included Fulton Bellamy of (Tablets or Granules) ver All subscription; must lm paid in advance ani fastened in the gentleman’s memoi es montha ago nt ‘rapper courage rrutalt, Base Dalle wee “o: i 1 id in ad id the} faste! the gentl: emory and that it may Governme: T . ¢ 1913-14 INDIGESTI N ico Daily Tribune will eas delivery fter subscrip-| from time to time furnish him a large degree of com-| WHAT HARDING prebice eas ‘Williams macowsted ie trapping the rae Francis Erb of Massachusetts, For sht tion becomes one month in arrears. fort. The president's “on side” fund| first two wolves of the pack. AION SNe Ted Maiden oChicetSd.1OFion 6 eich? a ‘ i i# $25,000, provided by congress for Dry Farm Corn : in, and wi Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A.B. ©.) -.| It would have been much more to’'the point had our |i» ao rebegibed id pearl ee Sey nothing | One of the wolves: trapped by May Cody, Paul Fitske of Wisconsii it into the hedges and byways and im- ;i¢ = was caught on January 1, and the (Lingle, Review) bf seein Leeds veranel Khost of a private yacht and « private car! second on January 15. The pelts aro| ive thousand bushels of corn, on : Member of the Associated Press pressed the Lord’s prayer upon wayfarers who had toe ‘big “he Pennayivanla y . of > clusiv i i: id a nice-big house on Pennsy! among the largtst ever secured in|one Goshen county dry farm... ‘Thiet ex] The Associated Press is exclusively estan to tho! never heard of it, or having heard had forgotten. It avenue to live In. This rounds off the | yw. . Both Gh: thw lta “the,otoh Gredweel iyG. Acraclowe. 0 Cup d You'll Always R emember na suse wn ee ee ee a ened in his paper and) would have been thr-~ years spent to geeater purpose salary of $961.53 per week that the onan ovules ‘Hanging ~ game and /the past year. . The crop: will be run Le : oq | Also ithe (local news by : than in ruining h ight in any such zero of sare President's seb pee Sie Hard-| pig Badger. One of the wolves had Althrough the sheller next week and —— ret a Trib: i ngra\ jome sixty-five words upon the/ing’s profit from the » however: | root nearly severed as the result of | will then be irketed. y Saree Sains oe Ex thy canine ae Meme atten eelaicoe "Mf. yousfati to Eekaret 8 out " 7 i Neder cdetie re tips eciase *, oth having extrieated Itself frome. trap ibe igi can’ 187 acres of Mint MOREYS ey — to feceive your Tribune. A paper will be delivered to you] The best you can say for it, it was rather a pin bead baat ei copa: nts ine months before. = erect rere the | corn on sod last spring and the a eo Baaee f s 3 Thine Ruew whee sour riser loves yor. to tet The) head yobs his’ term. ta the bese SS abe freeing themeelves | wre gure win te phat tonnteamean Norra rs ? a — O——— " be = . their t » ome having pulici . Con: 4 The metropolitan press has been very outspoken on/under Woodrow Wilson for a few] trogen ground, where it had been lon on ground sbeokathy @URLIOE: “the 0 the matter of the proposal of cancellation of the ten| minutes. He took zihe oath hetore | imbedded under soll nearly three fect. |eraitle sad aie plod i 4 THE CASE DISMISSED. * billion dollar indebtedness loaned the allies. by the oe emt ng drome Eacoine Both were shot in their Space nit The sequel to the arrest of the Sheridan school| American people when pie ree was in ieopres It} cath, Coolidge wae vioypressient. Keer! aya bey: ese 00 teacher for boxing the unruly boy’s ears has been|temained for a mere handful of pro-administration| it jzarding was \ot president. bo Une eeieey 5) eto $1 written. Written on page 267 of the police judge’s|®"4 pro-British papers to agree with the view of for- —— na trial docket. It is brief, but expressive: “Case dis-| Siving our Européan friends their debts. By far the| when Harding took tho oath his Perhaps it’s the taste or the fragrance—or both most complete answer to the suggestion is by the|hand rested upon George Washins- besotted? Cee that lifts SOLITAIRE from the “just coffee!” Washington Post, an independent journal, when it tobe ee a oe seen ee oe Walia Conareman Momma is | ; ala “This quality, after all, ii that whi ch en""The question of cancellation of loans to’ the allied |#e4 by Abraham Lincoln at his sce-|eured inqutrers that, “so far as he is : places it in the “better coffee” class. Again, ond inauguration. prsesetaprssbh pny Se Nn ik ae : is this quality which makes SOLITAIRE remem- t ed. in the problem of indemnities and reparations. Many} Thomas Riley, Marshall today gain-|eure about the matter, and be caught : bered and demande Ww missed” it reads. It is conclusive and sufficient and de will serve as a legal precedent for Sheridan school Dr teachers, who, in the future see the necessity for chas- tise: f ils who d t walk the chalk mark. 4 ¥ aap tel aoh eke waar was iSitogsther against | D4tions is persistently thrust forward. It is involved mg the boy and the city attorney who was in charge of an pros: i i case. lausible arguments are advanced to prove that-can-jed the distinction of being the thiri| asleep. , i 4 “oe Mn: Chick bas aeeacen coed atten- tellation is not only advantageous to all nations, but|American to complete two successive] Senator Kentirick, so we are {n- ‘ You'll find satisfaction in SOLITAIRE or your im Z i ms|terms as vice president. formed has also assured certain par- ney refunded . é is Whe nothing mages: Cueeiealverial: dasiremaae 7 he: Othe -t wo | rere. sn Adams, | ties that enough influential agensiae : ee though a gigantic sponge could be used to wipe away | WhO Served two terms with Washing: | have been won to the opposition a 4 ! way you make it—you’ll find Per- all accounts, leaving mankind unburdened of debt and Roget aed os erage % It’s good any way y' ar tion, teaches one lesson. Parents and guardians wi should keep closer track of the actions of the children or under their authority and should not be so quick to div rush into court on unfounded charges. A school teach- Bias; God ataced ereets ba8 ApRALaH IN Sian Byer colator Grind more economical. “; er is not going to inflict cruel or unusual punishment |#ble to stand erect once more. paren! mie These aspurances are all very sat- \ upon a child, and if one does overstep the mark. in|Americans are yielding to the seductive fallacy of Harding First istactory, and we are giad to receive |] Ze Delivered iil one, twor thies, five'and ten-pound n _-Severity he is the exception, and a teacher seldom ad- said ‘on pebstlaulg poodles Pee) peste 53 pare f Boy And it mal sles test ele Dey ? inisters i rrecti: it] i 5 “One o: stro: regu runs; that Senator drick and : f 3 ‘. te rasta oa toma aac hice PP) Soe along this channel: The allies have borrowed im- President 0 governor will oppose the. measure; ke ag There is so little punishment in the schools of the of present day and so little occasion for it, that the de Sheridan case has received more publi¢ notice than i i i Yeast, remain neutral should the ox-| ee ; : t or Percolator Grind pacity to repay in gold. They can pay only in goods, Baptist Faith amped eng “ A ; ‘Whole, Steel Cu “ through. rs 3 THE IMMORAL J5AZz. ruinously that they cannot buy raw materials. Now,| tWenty-ninth president is the first | yet given up the attempt to extend . ‘h sociation entered a plea for more moral :gense ‘not sub-| capital and-labor. On the other hand, if it.cancels| First Baptist, at Sixteenth and © |eures to use in propaganda for the x. 1g Jazz music was invented by demons for the torttre| raw materials and other goods from the United States,| Of'che guaeat in Washington, having | OM MOM@’MGM@’ MP’ SOOO SSI IIOOSIS IT IIT IDOI SL. : of imbeciles. The state has the same right to pfotect] thus actually contributing to the prosperity of this and then only if their credit is restored to the point . But it iss ape yet time: to |i : Never sold in bulk. ‘t it really deserves. ———rn Nes 9 f Baptist faith. ft Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the well known author, prov rding. to the argument, if the United States col-| °* BaP’ the park thereby créating more mites ject to sleeping sickness. It was this, he said, that] the debt the credit of the debtor ‘nation will instant-| streots, Northwest, ‘will number been founded 119 years ago. é : i where they can buy raw materials with which to lay down on our 1 % . . ‘The Best the Grocer Can Deliver” f S . Harding: he it <a fessor of literature at Princeton, and fomer. minister] lects the debt in the shape of goods, the importations| in.ae nnGwe ne inch thoy {of _,monopelixed was needed rather than statutes and decrees:-in re-| ly rise, the value of its money will approach the nor-j them among its congregation. The | south. and tra) = its citizens from deadly art as it has to prohibit the| country from the very start. The restoration of-nor-| Of.the nearly 400 churches in the / mense sums from the United States, beyond their ca-| while Congressman Mandell will at’ $3 manufacture. The exchange runs against them so} WASHINGTON, Mareh © 4.—The | transportation companies. have — not =: to Holland, addresseing the National Educational-As-| Will swamp the American market and pauperize both] will attend, but it may be that the [iene reer gree, cae re Sa eee : THE MOREY MERC. CO., DENVER. spect to better art. Continuing he added: mal rate of exchange, and it will be able to purchase} Rev: Henry Allen. Tupper is the carrying of deadly weapons. But I don’t believe the| mal exchange is held to be more important than the] capital, only nine can count pres!- is spiri i i of their la reach the matter. It is spiritual, As teach:| collection of the debts as a means of enhancing| dents as once members 4 or Tet | us not rte wholly upon the law to make peo-| American prosperity. The development of commerce pei toda! racine ere Re ple virtuous. ? throughout Europe, it is said, will create a demand Episcopal Shin. at RtaEOt atch “Nudity in art has done less harm than nudity ‘of| for American exports which will speedily roll up far "4 H streets, across Lafayette square the language in which it is sometimes discussed. There| beyond the amount of the debts. from the White House, that it is woe SIO OO MT ii i betwe th “The above argument is a model of fallacious rea-| known as ‘the church of the presi- 3 taut Sere bab Narada m soning. It fails to take into account several indis- ante: as was Baltes in nee wre - 4 “From some plays one sees each season in New York|Ppensable factors. It loses sight entirely of the ulti- ington was arising ou! oe e Y one might infer that there was only one command-|mate victim of cancellation—the American citizen, bein ebice: burning by the Brit; ment—the seventh—and mankind knew but one pleas-}| Who is to cancel his debt and lift the burden of taxa- ure—breaking it.” tion from him? ; ; : “Uren “ U \ YY If anyone feels controversially inclined: he: is wel- see be ellies are eran ie the eferminediea Ae. | Feel as Tho | Could Hol : . > A t ey Fe e ° & come to take the matter up with the doctor. From| ‘make Germany pay. at is a correct atttitude, Our - ] h M d Buildin s _ where we sit and what little we have observed touch-| But if it is right and necessary that some debts ‘of Drag Thru the Bay's Work” new location in the Midwes g is nearing N ; ing the things referred to, we believe the doctor is| this war sinatra ed Rial emai tare a Oa canine . Durin t ast few Ss in our present lo t in his statements. necessary that others should go unpaid? is complaint of many a woman I na : Spee Te powers nwats “The warring nations consumed goods in a vast| in the household; office or ft comp: etion. by ese y: arn Pp! ‘ \ ; “COALS TO NEWCASTLE.” bonfire. The allies obtained their goods from the : e e yd 5s 3 Commenting on the larger exportation of coal from| United States, by.running in debt for them. The ca ion we are going s tate i & h the United States to Great Britain, which country] United States government advanced the money to| ; ; ne 2 \ i has held a practical monopoly in the European mar-| pay for the goods, obtaining the money from the peo- : rey m4 ; : iets for many years, because of the cheapness with] ple. by selling them Liberty bonds. The people now ‘ ‘ Sete hee . & ‘hich sh> has heretofore produced her coal, the Bal-| hold these promises to pay. 2 | Oo dcri 1Cé. ur i 17re OC, é ’ more "Ss says: “Is there any proposal to cancel the Liberty bonds? d ee val in London of a cargo of American coal|No; the United States does not repudiate its debts. : \ 5 has ! tirred up serious alarm among British coal| Yet; if the United States cancels debts due it, and ate bi 4 : ; : - oper... England's commanding industrial position |does not obtain cancellation in turn, it becomes the cine peta 2 Of Wearing Appare & ; in Europe rests largely upon her exports of coal, and|burden-bearer of all the allied borrowers. ‘The peo- bpp ‘ ; \ ; she now relies in no small measure upon the high re-| ple of the United States will pay all Liberty bonds in is quickly re- } A I t turne yielded for a rapid recovery from war ex-| full, by taxing themselves for principal and interest. <A stored t6 ) RE AND INFANTS: O & 5 haustion. Cancellation of the bonds would mean saddling the th A 9 9 i “de practical demonstration, then, that the United aed ims debt bigs Liberty bone nolaees, pane | an &. f States can mine coal, ship it across the Atlantic and| their bonds scraps of paper and permitting all non-| ...; v5 » t supply the English in their own market seems to them| bondholders to escape the financial burdens of the pa ar YS rsd ing Dr. . ’ : guupntier af tarcenshing isopor: | Tt Ameiies cod mat (MAE au Oe gis 4 to wus| Pierce's Favorite Pi sanrtohion tee ‘gett z eT gi des y \ isfy the pressing needs of Italy and other continental “Nearly 10,000,000, een loaned to Hu- ° ° h Tarn Detiah tndueteial prestige, they feur, will woe:|kopsy, sll of Ht-sepeyable bo Asan’ citing vie | Ce ena ae a nsisting of the very newest spring merchandise that is tain a stunning blow.” hold the promissory note of their government. It is a pieiotttaged giao x ; ‘i Ni ‘ Fae eee Led beyond the wit of man to honor this debt and repu-| Parel: tains b | th N Yo k kk H f ; THE REPUBLICAN HOUSE. diate it at the same time. alcohol. obtainable mn e€ New rorkK mar et. ere for your in- The unusual Republican majority in the House of| “Since it is impossible te extinguish this debt with-| Druggists sell it in tablets p eh £8 Representatives has been a matter of some concern to| out paying it, the problem resolves itself down to the| liquid, or send Doctor Pierce, a good many people aside from members of the body| question whether the allied nations shall pay the debt| Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. itself. Fearing that the majority will prove unwieldly|or whether American citizens shall pay it. The at-| 10 cents for trial package. and ultimately fail in good purposes.. The Washington| tempt is made to convince Americans ‘that cancella- taking this well-known remedy Post speaking on this subject says: tion of the debt is a far-sighted act-of statesmanship, | will feel strong and healthy. “There are Republican members of the House of|a lofty altruism, a shrewd economic stroke; and an} a change in feelings, too— Representatives who having won a tremendous parti-| act necessary to the recovery of Europe. But the a tint san victory for control of that body are now wonder-| individuals making these suggestions would not relish ( ing what they are going to do with it. Some of the| the suggestion that the German debt be cancelle more timied ones are possessed of a fear that the ma-| And yet, why not cancel the claims against Germany, jority in the next Congress will prove topheavy and| if the act would constitute far-sighted statesmanship, that its leadership will not be able to hold the reins altruism, and shrewd economic sense? German credit taut and keep the membership under control. The| would rise instantly if the shadow of debt were re- Republican majority in the House will be 169 out of a| moved. If it is wise to give the allies $10,000,000,- total membership of 435. 000 in order to restore the value of their money, why sh “In the past with other rules and conditions ob-| would it not be wise for the allies to give Germany taining there might have been ground for uneasinesu|a few billions in order to restore the value of the Eight Suites Office spection as well as on sale at The Greatest Money Saving Values Ever Attempted in Wyoming | There are hundreds and hundreds of items which § space will not permit to quote prices. Be a friend to your- self and do not miss this Removal Sale. Take advantage iff igifiie i SIIPIIIOIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIEODIIIOIIIIOI IOI A, CL ‘ i th on this score, but not now. The big Republican ma-|mark? Commerce does not sniff at the political or jority in the House—and the same logic applies to| national character of profits. It is just as well the Senate—represents a distinct sentiment of the pleased with profits through marks as through pounds American people expressed at the polls. It is not the|or francs. The appeal to the commercial instinct of result of political log rolling and manipulation. The| America falls flat, therefore, unless it includes a men sent to Congress as Republicans were sent here as| means of opening up commerce with all nations, with- Rooms Fepresentatives of the people for specific purposes. | out regurd to the parts they played during the war, . j Their duty is to carry Sut their orders from the peo-| “Thus the inquiry resolves itself down to a ques- Continental Bldg. ple, and if they fail to do this or prove too dense to| tion of altruism. Are the people of the United States | Oil Companies Only propertly construe their instructions there will be no| willing to assume the debt of $10,000,000,000 and basis for worry over an unwieldy majority in the next| thus relieve the allied nations? If so, well and good. Apply Office of these wonderful low prices. Congress. Let them decide accordingly. The government can- ’ “The Sixty-seventh Congress was elected on a def- not decide this question for them.” j . DW; N Ye,