Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 2

be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES----_. eave -------15 and 1€ matter rests. Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. B. HANWAY -_- President and Editor EARL 5. HANWAY.. Business Manager W. H. HUNTLEY R. B. EVANS --. THOMAS DAILY closures. Advertising David J. Randall, 341 Firth avi Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on fi York and Chicago offices and visitors RATES SUBSCRIPTION By Carricr One ‘Year _-_ Six Months No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscription; must be paid in advance and the Maily Tribune will not insure delivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of 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 anda| Other powers. also the local news published >. -rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Cal! 15 or 16 any time after 6 o'clock if you fail to receive S@r Tribune. A paper will be delivered to you by special messenger. Tribune know when your carrier misses you. pbs A SORRY THINGS WE HAVE LEARNED. Writing upon the incoming and the retiring admin- - 1.95] istrations the National Republican says: “The American people have learned to their sor- row that high-sounding phrases are a poor substitute for horse sense in the conduct of governmental af- fairs. They have American patriotism is a better source of inspiration for service in this republic than a grandiose interna- tionalism, which, in the practical world of affairs bumps up against the age-old selfishness and greed of Congress is free to adopt or reject Mr. Wilson’s recommendation and Mr. Harding will be free to adopt, reject or modify the policy followed by his predecessor. In view of what has already been revealed of Mr. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments} Wilson’s conduct in Paris the country may ss well prepare itself for other and more astonishing dis- But they will be of importance only as con- firming once more the public’s estimate of the un- Americanism and total unfitness for the executive of- fice of the retiring occupant of the White House. They will furnish additional reason for congratulation that Wilsonism is dead. ‘Associate Editor | ters not what commitments the head of the American peace delegation may have made. As a matter of fact, Mr. Wilson could have done nothing more preposterous than pledge the wealth and power of the United States to maintain world peace—which is precisely what he did in fathering in the New| the League of Nations. the rejection of that undertaking by the United States senate was nothing less than a complete release of this country from any obligations, actual or implied, with $9.00 which the covenant sought to burden us. tra Mr. Harding, therefore is untrammeled by any con- But aside from that it mat- But nobody will assert that discovered that old-fashioned Eloquence has not transformed these powers into fit inhabitants for the New Jerusalem; they picked our pockets at Paris as they joined us in prayers for a new heaven and a new earth. learned that in the eyes of Europe diplomacy is still Make it your duty to let The|® Poker game in which marked cards take the jack pot and pious and trustful inexperience loses the shirt We have off its back. “Before the new administration, therefore, lies more than the task of domestic restoration of effi- ciency in government, activity in industry and even faith in and loyalty to the ideals and traditions of the republic among the American people. . Jt must renew respect for and faith in not merely the good inten- tions but the good sense of America abroad. It must establish belief in American purpose not only to re- spect the rights of other nations, but to enforce re- spect for our own, in this and the other hemisphere, not threateningly, but manfully, not with the result that we will become involved in trouble, but that we will be removed, by a courageous, consistent course, from the dangers in which dreaming and drifting have inyolved us, “For the work before the nation there is required less of ‘big’ talk, less of ‘big’ programs,—more of Sa GOOD ROADS, A GOOD INVESTMENT. Governor Carey, in compliance with an act by the legislature, will shortly issue a proclamation calling a special election for May 10th for a state wide vote upon a proposition to issue $1,800,000 in bonds for the purpose of carrying on road improvement so well begun within the state. The fund to be raised is one per cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable prop- erty of the state. We don’t know how the people of Wyoming wil! view the proposed bond issue but they surely under- stand that internal improvements cannot be carried on without funds, A fair stert has been made to- ward 2 comprehensive road system and by all means it should be carried toward conclusion year by year) quiet, sinceré, honest, everyday business common aaiphe pecple. deems wise: } zense. We need less: Vision and moré-eye-sight. We Each ‘succeeding year the natural beautie: f the| ‘ced jless imagination and more comprehension. state are attracting more and more tourists. They | need less: pursuit of rainbows and more day to day There te teacel oe acd wea provide good roads'for] cackling of the little, immediate problems which go benefit of outside people than they are foc oan oma |*@ make up the big problems. We need less fake ad- oe a uasice poopie faan they are for our own | vertising and more reputation for: delivering the, people. We need roads for our own ‘purposes for) sands. ‘The less talk and the more work the better Wyoming is still a state of distances and trains do! ‘h¢ people will like it. The American people are tired not always run on a schedule tp suit our conven- 4¢ super-men and their supers. After eight years of ees political’ miracle men they are convinced that the day It has always been counted a good stroke of busi- . ness to induce strangers to travel over our state. We’ Rader omer xia ote Vixt the our tor apron, te are not only directly benefited by the expenditure Pt Wi , nt BETT LATIONS APPROACHING.» ed expenses, but by the further benefit ie och advertisement as we may secure for our scenic - ties and natural rial, and attractions we have to Now that the people of the country have better hope offer for permanent settlers. of a government ‘administered in their interest, and Good roads is the basis of these things. If they are the further hope that their domestic concerns will re- desirable then we must have good roads, and if we ceive long delayed attention, the one thing remaining have good roads we must tax ourselves to build them.| i$ complete harmony between employer and employed As-a sound investment we do not believe it'can be} ‘© start our economic affairs on the road to greater doubted. prosperity. It would seem that men possessed of the ° essentials to success—management and skill—would WARDEN FRANK HADSELL. also be possessed of the one other requisite—horse During the recent session of the legislature a spe-| 5°nse—to get along together in peace while they were cial committee was appointed to, examine into the| "aged in accomplishing success. : needs of the penitentiary. The committee consisted) Right is not always with the one side any more of Senator Dunn of Crook county, Representative | ‘han it is with the other. And it simply requires rea- Aber of Sheridan county and Representative Free of | 807 to determine which side is right. Neither side is Natrona county, prepared to admit lack of reason. Why not apply it. The committee's report concluded with a word con-| Surely stubbornness is no good substitute. cerning the warden, Frank A. Hadsell, which reads: There is one good sign noticeable in relations of “We commend the wise and careful administration | those who employ and those who work and that is a of Warden Frank A. Hadsell, whose years of experi-|™ore careful regard for the public and its good opin- ence as a peace officer, and consequent knowledge| ion. Of course, each side in the past has striven for of the handling of criminals, renders him especially | Public sympathy and it has frequently been the means efficient in the position he so ably fills.’ : of adjusting difficulties. If employed in all cases and The committee could have gone much stronger and|#bided by it would be the safest arbiter. then not have overstepped plain truth concerning The strides made decent consideration for the Frank Hadsell. He is one of the historic characters| common rights ‘of each ofher is also a good indica- on the side of law and order in the winning of Wyo-|tion. This sort of thing is growing. u ming. His life has been one of adventure almost] There has already been a lot of what might be from the day he set foot on the soil. In real life he| termed housecleaning both ways and there is still room has been through the experiences the screen attempts for more. ‘ to depict with mock heroes today who fail to thrill} There is an awakening on the part of corporations when you know’ about the every day life of Frank | ‘to the desirability of efficient, steady and reliable Hadsell in the day when things were in earnest. employes and an: equal awakening on the part of em- We don’t think Frank Hadsell ought to take to the] Ployes to the desirability of steady employment with movies but Frank Hadsell’s personal history ought to| 00d pay and as good conditions as the nature of the be written out and preserved in the annals of the}©mployment will admit. i : state. Get men in a condition of mind to desire the same ND SIS NA oe bee) WE MADE NO PLEDGES. There are those who profess to believe that the ac- DOS LETS TN | SMM RT tion of Mr. Wilson when in Europe, agreeing with the EUROPE FEELS SLIGHTED. representatives of the allied governments to the sub- We now have a. new writer on the subjects of do- stitution of German bonds for the debt Belgium owes] mestic and international policy. You will notice at to the United States will be a source of annoyance] once the difference in style, the total absence of if not embarrassment to the administration of Presi-| bunk, the complete elimination of words, language, dent Harding. phrases, expressions and statements, meaningless in It was Mr. Thomas W. Lamont. the Morgan part-j} themselves or in connection with the text and in no ner, and financial adviser to the American delegates} sense, even remotely germane to.the subject. to the peace conference who asserted that the United After having been fed on ‘ring-around-rosy stuff States was free to handle the debt question in any] for eight weary years, we will now have a little whole- manner it pleased. It is intimated that the disclosure|scme corn-fed talk from an honest farmer and it will of the Wilson agreement respecting Belgium refutes] serve to get us back to where he said we ought to be. Mr. Lamont’s statement. It may also deyelop when| You know—he found*it in the Marion Star office dic- the final revelations are all in what Mr. Wilson said|tionary. Wilson never even heard of it and if he had and done in Paris may at least hamper if not change} he would not know the direction to point to get to it. the Harding policy concerning allied indebtness. One excellent thing about the writings of this new But fears of thut sort are groundless. Not aj policy maker is that people at a distance, over in Eu- single act of Mr. Wilson's while in Europe has been| rope for instance, are disappointed, because they did ratified by the senate, and without that ratification] not come in for more prominence in the first chap- the arrangements he made are utterly futile, null] ters as the leading characters and that the whole plot and void and without force and effect. It will be re-| was not developed somewhere in their land of trouble. called that Mr. Wilson agreed to urge upon the sen- The world has been told and it ought to wunder- ate an alliance between France and the United Stutes|stand from Mr, Harding’s inaugural address by which this country would rush to the aid of France if means employed to attain it. if she were ever again attacked by Germany. suggested reaty of alliance has never been seriously | anything can be done to help the world along. considered by the senate, and there is no indication ee EE Same eS that it will be. Does anybody contend that: Mr. Wil- THE GREAT TENOR, son’s individual acquiescence in such an alliance in any way binds the United States, or limité in the|ment of Enrico Caruso, not do concerning it? France knew that the alliance] eral weeks at his home in New York. was without effect unless ratified by the senate. Bel- gium knew, or should have known, that the president’s| surgica) operation. promise of a debt exchange was worthless unless con-| and his life has hun curred in by Congress. The Belgian debt arrattgement is on precisely the|is held out for his ultimate recovery. same legal footing as the suggested Fra:co-American alliance. Congress to authorize the exchange of the Belgian ob- Jigations for German bonds. He did it, and there the years to come. ¥ f ) £ general result, they will not quarrel much over the; that ; America has a lot of business of her own and will, The} proceed to attend to it. After that we will see if All America will rejoice Wd ue continued improve- , ‘the famous Italian . slightest degree what President Harding may or may|who has struggled against death for he pasha His first trou- ble was a throat affection which was relieved by a Following this pleurisy developed ig in the balance for a number of days. Now he is apparently growing better and hope , ; ; The world can ill afford to lose Caruso and his Mr. Wilson merely. said that he would ask| magnificent voice which has brought joy to thousands. We are all hoping that he will be spared for many! Datrrigg see .f (Rock Springs Rocket) A_herd..of..seventy-four, registered Holstein milch cows arrived hery this week from Salt Lake and on ‘Thura- day were driven to Eden valley, where they will be the nucleus of what is expected to develop into a great dairy- ing industry in the valley. Eden Val- ley is prattically adapted to the dairy- ing industry, as it produces much feed of. the variety needed for milch cows, and: is too far from the to allow marketing of forage crops. The! feeding of the crops to dairy cattle and the transporting of dairy products to market by truck offers the only solu- tion of their problem.| © A dairy station is to be maintained in Rock Springs and tik and cream will be hauled in daily. Reducing Valuations. (Evanston Press) The beard of county commissioners have been in session this week, the only business of Importance to come up being @ reduction in the valuations of jands in the county, The board reduced the tax valuation of open grazing lands from $2 to $1.50 per, acre; fenced grazing lands from $4 to $3 per acre; irrigated fenced grazing lands froma $15 to $7.50 per. acre. The board has exempted all fences’ from taxation. All other lands will remain at the valuations of last year. This action will reduce the Valua- tions of the county by close to $1,000,- 000, as the valuation of sheep and of cattle has heen reduced, sheep being assessed at only about half of what they were last year and cattle at about 30 per cent of what they were. Travel Increasing. (Laramie Boomerang) A marked increase in the amount of passenger travel in and jout of\this point has been noticed within the past} few days. It is clatmed that the num. der of incoming and outgoing passen- gers during yesterday and today has been larger than that during any simi-} lar since inst fall. Officials here are confident that passenger traffic will begin to increase with each succeed- ing day anf that within a short pe- riod. will be normal again: ‘ Makeshift Silo (Lyman Enterprise) Peter J. Peterson, Sr., who resides about 21% ‘miles nottheast of Lyman. reports that he was unable last sum: mer or fall to build ‘a silo. “Ho had five acres of sunfldwers: planted and did not want ‘them to bé @ total’ loss.: He therefore dug a hole in the ground about 5 feet deep, lined the bottom and ‘sides with straw and filled it with sinflower ‘silage: He then cov- ered it’ with piraw ‘and dirt. About ten days‘ opened, the,“silo”” and found the: contents to be in first class. condition. Our of nearly fifty, tons) he says there was not one particle ood Hay all, winter, gained in their milk from the. very) first. He thinks thatthe pit'silo is-a complete success and’ Gdn: be-provided by any farmer with fittie or no expense outside of his-wn labor. Bridge Goes Out (Rawlins Republican) ~The pew,cement bridge Which was] constructed Inst” si on thé Lin+ coin Highway about three miles east of’ this elty went down a few days since as the result of water washing around it. The State ‘Highway Comaimiasion | sent a crew of men to this city yes- terday for the purpose of putting in a temporary bridge across this creek and also to fix up the cement bridge which went out. There has been considerable trouble with this bridge for the past couple of years. The old wooden bridge went out last summer and in consequence this road was impassable for ‘two or three months. A new cement bridge, which it was thought would last for years, was then constrycted. ‘This bridge is now gone and as the road south of the track is almost impassable it is necessary that a tem- porary bridge be constructed. until the cement bridge can be replaced. Buffalo Land Office (Sheridan Post) ‘The chief clerk of the Buftalo Wy- oming land office has just completed a compilation covering the work of the office for the year 1920. This re- port shows among other things the ta which should be of con: YOMING EXCHANGE S| siderable intcrest to residents of this istrict. Allowed and patented entries, | 3686; acreage involved, 1,327,918 acres; moneys carned and applied, $152,525.71, It will be observed that allowances aver- aged something over 300 per month. As there are somewhat less than 22,- 000 acres of available Jand for entry. in a township it would therefor ap- pear that the Buffalo office during this year disposed of approximntely 60 townships. As the district only con- tains about 300 townships subject to entry it will be readily seen that prac- tically one-fifth of this area was dis- posed of during the year of 1920. Un- doubtediy this is one of the largest if not the largest years in the his- tory, of the office. i} Question Box (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 adyice 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 full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage.) Q. Where can a park acquire a buf- falo? N. K. D. A. The Forest Service, Department of Agriculture says that it has a few buffaloes that it desires to give away or loan to park or zoological associa- tions, or private individuals, if assur- ed that good care will be given to || javerage wind velocity: pbeerved for plorer tells of terrible blizzards. The March, 19)2, was 49 miles April, 51.5 miles; Muy, 60.7 miles; July, 1918, 63.6 miles. On the 5th, 6th of anuary, 1913, the wind for eight hours maintained an average velocity of 107 miles an hour, probably the highest sustained velocity ever reported... .,. Q, Please tell me how many brooms a ton of broom, corn. will make? A, A. A fon of'broom corn makés about 100° dozer, brooms of ordinary size. The poorest brush is used for the cen- tral aco of the broom, and is call- ed w ‘Working, about this is plac- ed a better quality known as self working, @nd this<is Yn turn, covered with the best quality,; known as burl, Q. When was the: tire ‘alarm boxvused? D. 0. RS 8 ee A. The earliést box was first used at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1851. Q. What is a “tard oven?” ©. C. A. It is ‘@ bed of red hot yolcanic rock over .whieh, ‘walk ~ tedy, pnests and others celebrating the cere- mony to insure odd crops in: some of Polynesian Islands. The volcani¢ rock used is a poor conductor of heat, so that whfle the stones of the cere- monial “taro oven” may be intensely hot underfeath; “thé upper part wilt be only moderately warm. Q. When! was the first “Fiat Money” issued? B. M. G. 5 A. It was first Issued bythe Ameri+ can ‘colonies, but the name ‘fiat money” was first given to irredeem- able paper currancy during the greens back agitation jn, the United States aftey the Civil War. Q. How long would it take an aero- plane to go around the ‘world, travel- ing at the rate of 100 miles an hour— N..0. ‘A.,It would depend ,upon the lati- over water. If it followed lel of latitude 45 degrees time would be 7. days, & which slightly less than would be over water. : Q. When did letter envelopes into use in the United States. A. Between the and 1850 envelopes, came into generei use in the United States. 5 of the 8th verse}, A. The wording. S, of the 13th chapter of Hebrews in the King James version of the Bible is quite near the quotation you send. @ What 4, the initials C. T. mean’ on freight ‘ars after the — E.c. D. \ A. The’ initiaia F ‘Trust’ nnd were pieced on all cars built under; the United States Rail- road Administration. | @, What does N. ©.” stand for in “N.C. 427—T. L. ‘ A. The Navy department ays that N.C. in N. C, 4 stands for navel class. There has been some ton on this matt and some authorities Don’t The Final \\mean “Columbia | of our. Removal Sale dangerous | this woman is outside the law See tomorrow's papers Few Days tude. In actual flying time an aero- plane moving at the rate of 100 miles an hour would circle the globe/At the equator in 10 days, 9 hours, of which time about three-fourths would be animals. Q. Is there a difference between parent’ noon and “mean” noon? R. 8. A. Apparent or true noon is the time when the visible sun is on the meridian, mean noon is the time when the sun would be on the meridian if its. motion in the heavens were ‘uni- form and parallel to:the equator. Q: When werd samplers ‘first made? i Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics “T bave taken four Eatonic tablets _ and they relieved me of sour stomach. everybody, Ws : sertoatghoca te “a, The form of-embroldery known | $e" Beng, Ht to * conn as “samplers” bas been in use from the earliest times|antl was known io the /ancient »Egygtians, Babylonians, Greeks and Rom#hs., : erenée- in’ litarattire to “samplers, uowever, does nofocaur until ‘the year 1823 by an English writer, Skelton. Q. Where on the surface of the earth does the wind blow hardest. A. KT. A. If stomach is not foo it yo, have agurnete, Dlsadagy food repeating, or ‘The Weather Buredu. says so far as observations show, the Antarctic | _-Make the test today and see how Continent seems to. be the. windiest ly thle tye remedy acts. Place on earth. During the ‘two years’ is comes bendy “Llgeine oor. residence in Adee Land of Bir Dong: | i*.with you. ig_box costa only trifle with your druggist’s guarantee, las Mawson and his expedit t PAUL'S; — aAM om the far Valley of the Mountain resh, Send 4c for booklet tajos PAUL'S JAM, & SUMNER FRUIT Boe aRe CANNING COMPANY 1000. Peal Aveaze Puyallup, Wash.. McCORD-BRADY COMPANY lesale Grocers Casper, Wyo. { { i SHEET and PILLOW CASE -COSTUME SHEETS Admission 25c 1 UNCER RAD SGD PETET ON TRS N TRAD PRIZES FOR MOST “SPOOKY” COSTUMES Winter Garden Everyone in Costume Dress in : and PILLOW CASES a a qf LADIES NOT IN COSTUME FREE DANCING 10c We will be in. our new store in the Mid- west Building March 16th. Until then every piece of merchandise-in our store for women and children : WILL BE SACRIFICED Take advantage.of the lowest prices ever offered in Casper. , _ The Leader The undersigned Physicians and Dentists wish to announce'the removal of their offices to" | ‘Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive F | Midwest Refining Co. Building i Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets | Casper, Wyoming Telephones 1650 and 1651 DK. J.C. KAMP DR. T. J. DREW DR. C. H. BAILEY DR. T. J. RIACH DR.:K. C. 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