Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 2

(un BE A te ti A k r * 4 b * Were ems PAGE TWO earns The Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo... Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TEGEPHONES.__--------__-.__---15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange, Connecting Al! Departments Entered at Casper, (V matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS" J. BE. HANWAY -_-_. President and Editor EARL E. HANWAY- Business Manager W. H. HUNTLEY - Associate Editor R. B. EVANS - City Editor IOMAS DAILY ~ dvertising Manager TE Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fiih Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offi and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year Six Months Three Months - One Month Per Copy - three months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery fter 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 and| also the local news publishca 1. :rein. | Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time after 6 o'clock if you fail to) recelve your Tribu A paper will be delivered to you! by special mes: Make it your duty to tet The/ ‘Tribune know when your carricr misses you, ae DESIRING MR. HUDSON’S SCALP. | When President Harding issues a commission to; Hugh L. Patton of Casper as United States marshal for the district of Wyoming, every Republican within the borders of the state will say amen! It has not been forgotten by Hugh Patton’s friends the scant courtesy shown him by the hungry—no famished—Democrats a few years ago when they unceremoiously disconnected him from the very office to which we are now alluding. Now we want that federal marshalship back again to bestow it where it belongs. There is not going to} be any Alfonse and Gaston stuff about it, either. It belongs to us now and we don’t propose that it is desecrated longer by a Democrat. 4 So Mr. Dan Hudson may as well pack up his doll rags and prepare to move. We are not caring spe- cially when his official term comes to an end, he can ming) Postoffice as second-class “| sorts, good, bad and indifferent, The vocation of the bill collector is a perfectly legitimate one, and most} of the claims he presents to alleged debtors are valid| {advised Americans would get this nation if they could “It has often been said that beet sugar is not as sweet as can sugar. There is no difference.” Once more: “There is no reason why beet sugar should not be as satisfactory for all purposes as cane sugar, espe- cially when we remember that the composition is the samc in both cases,” Dr. Harvey W. Wiley says “Refined sugar, whether it is made from cane, beets, corn, maple sap or any other product, is the same chemically and physically. It is impossible to distinguish between refined beet and refined cane su- gar. Chemists cannot do it.” Added to all of this is*the testimony of the jam makers of Great Britain, the fruit canners and wine makers of continental Europe, the fruit canners of sity of Illinois and a long list of other universities and men of science, all telling us that the idea of any difference in any respect between beet and cane sugars is the purest myth. i Se eS NOT IN COLLECTION BUSINESS. Probably the mort unpopular.man in any commun- ity is the professional bill collector—the embryo law- ; yer who specializes in the collection of claims, of all ones, but the fact remains, nevertheless, that no man welcomes to his door the man who makes himself the go between in negotiations designed to adjust the | business relations of debtors and creditors. | What is true of individuals is true of nations. individual creditor can press bis claim in a reasonable} manner without losing the respect and good will of his debtor, but when he undertakes to collect the claims of others which have been assigned to him, he is entering upon a field of activity that is sure to lose him all the good will he ever enjoyed. He is assum- ing a thankless task. That is' exactly the position into which a lot of ill- have their way. They want the United States to be- come the bill-collector of the Allied nations in the matter of war obligations. They would have the American government take over the claims against Germany, thus freeing other nations of the unpleas- ant task of collecting, and making Germany a per- petual enemy of the United States. Some of those who propose that the United States thus sacrifice its good will for the benefit of various European gov- ernments are shrewd enough to propose that in the beginning only the claims. of Belgium be taken over, but, of course, this would be only a first step and | when once taken and a precedent established, the California, the University of California, the Univer-|~ The: It is refreshing to see a . 30 who doesn’t have to lift the plano in order to work up a blush. Open Diplomacy (Detroit News) Government by women will do away with secret treaties. The White Man's Burden (Seattle. Post-Inteiligencer): They've taxtd everything we own, land .now they'll tax our memories in the effort to remember all the things for which we're being taxed. _ ‘There was = Reason (Boston Transcript) -... -. “Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?” said the missus, rather crossly. “The right of way is ours, isn’t it? “Ob, undoubtedly!" answered he, calmly. ‘As for our turning out, the reason {s plainly suggested in this epitah which appeared in a newspaper recently: Here lies the body of William Jay, Who died maintaining his right of way; He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong. What Did You Think it Was? (Boston Transcript) “Yes,” said Mrs. Newrich, “our daughter Helen is learning civics.” “Civics: what's that?” “Civics! My dear, don’t you know? Why it's the science of interfering in public affairs.” Strategy (New York Sun) “I saw the cutest little hat this af- ternoon.’"* “Did you buy it?” “Not yet, I've got to pick out a more expensive one for my husband to refuse to buy so I ¢an compromise on this one.”* Right (Life) other assignments would follow. } The United States is not posing as a spegial friend/ of Germany. Neither is this country willing to be; made a perpetual enemy of that country. We went including the burden of enmity that must naturally re-/ sult. But we are not seeking an opportunity to in- crease our burden of either expense or enmity. The proper pfocedure is to let each creditor collect his) own claims, the United States collecting only,those| into the war regretfully, prosecuted our part of it as! Jamie: I know, teacher—the Demo- vigorously as an inefficient administration would per- |°T***- mit, and we are willing to bear our share of. the cost, The Ml Wind ‘ker might be counted on to deiver the conscientious find the dotted line on a resignation without a mag-| 4, nifying glass, and he had better be affixing his sig-| ¢, nature. We are about to move on his works. Another thing, Mr. Hudson is cautioned to sweep fi the litter out of the office and be careful to leave none behind the door. We will do the fumigating. rs It is suggested by the Indianapolis.Star that in the fight for control of the Democratic party Pansy Bs- ' c objector vote. \ PES NDR on P. THE SWEETNESS OF SUGAR. Time was when the lady of the house insisted that cane sugar was sweeter than beet sugar. That iit was/ an impossibility to obtain any sort of success in put-| ting up fruit at canning time with beet sugar, and as for making jellies you might as well abandon the task if you did not have cane sugar to go with your fruit juice. Then when it came candy making time noth- adm: objei The Germans are nothing late their outpourings in this line designed for strict American consumption have taken a new slant. ire the persistent propagandists if they wi pa ECT ae easel ane IT IS TO SMILE. not propagandists. et is very apparent. lebts due this nation in the regular course of our in- ernational relations. It might be pertinent to remark, as a matter of; 'riendly advice to a considerable number of pro-for- eigners of American birth, that real honest-to-good- ness Americans are getting mighty tired of this‘ un-|man. easing effort to find some way to compel this nation to make the supreme sacrifices of which Mr. Wilson was the original proponent. Everyone admires a per- sistent man, but it would be easier and pleasanter to ‘ould exert themselves in behalf of, America once in a while instead of thinking all the time about the welfaré of Europe. We have troubles enough of our own. . OF Their It is to create dissention be- ing would be even attempted in that amateur candy shop tnless some member of the family scoured the town for a supply of cane sugar. The head candy maker declaring in the most positive terms that home tween the United States and Great Britain with the hope that war may one day result between the two! powers and that both may be so weakened thereby hat Germany may yet realize her dream of world} made candy simply could not be made smooth and| 4 creamy and remain thus out of any other material) 4o™ than cane sugar. pitz, Whence came the tradition we all blindly? Who originated the fallacy which we accepted as truth? lable t ination. Von Bernhardi first and now Von are extravagant in their congratulations navy. They profess to see an Tir-| of followed so| America in deciding to build and maintain a formid- | overshadowing menace to America from England which it would be) he height of imprudence for this country not to We were too thoughtless in that day of hallucina-| Sard against. With much ostentation they detail the tion and prejudice tc inquire of someone who re: a knew and get straightened out on the relative m of sugars. We simply had to take the slower. process). and learn for ourselves by experience, what the}! chemists and other scientists could have proved to us in just two shakes of a sheep's tail. t Of course we are all sttaightened out now andj ™ really cannot tell the difference between standard| ficie granulated and standar cane sugars. Sweetness may|#ster that Germany and certain other nations would| A big navy is not a prepara- ion for war Lut an insurance against war, and the Sugar is the maximum of sweetness.. There|™ore certain its invincibility the more secure is in- be a comparative quality when applied to young la- dies but it is a relative quality applied to standard su-|* gars. may be a higher percentage of sugar, or later what| *e™: view with satisfaction. in mind no probable attack from any source. ney. To do otherwise would only invite the ational peace. To the German mind navies y | Strategic position of England in the world, and see in} its| it an ominous portent for the United States. The truth, thoroughly understood in America, that n providing adequate defense for itself at sea, has It is o increase its immunity from such attack that the is to be maintained at a high standard of e: di: and forms sugar, in beets from certajn localities or ¢ane|#?mies exist only for the waging of war, and German from certain fields, but when the juice is extracted] fficials are unable to see anything else in a large} - and is put through the required process and is pre-| American navy. But the truth is our navy is for the cipitated in crystals there can be nothing sweeter,| maintenance of peace, and is being strengthened sole-| ly with that end in view. You have reached the limit of sweetness. And the] } partisans of beet sugar and cane sugar are defied to point out the difference in sweetness or other char- acteristic, property or attribute. What-you can do o- FAIR AND PROPER. It is understood that a comprehensive program of with sugar made from one product you can do equal-| proposed labor legislation has been prepared by the ly well with sugar from the other product, whether it} be to sweeten coffee, preserve fruit, make jelly or|Labor for submission to the new congress. Whatever change you may put sugar through,} exactly as it should be. : whatever purpose you may put it to, you will find|new legislation and changes in existing laws to se- candy. the one kind standing up alongside the other kind,} cure to labor rights:to which) it is entitled. each performing the identical work with the same re- sults. der to produce the evidence. S. bureau of chemistry says under date of January,|is entitled to exactly more, no less. Every bill that is presented by either interest must! whether it is made from beets or sugar cane, consists| and will have the attentive consideration of the com-|f mittee to which it is referred and similar. considera- 1921: “The ordinary sugar of commerce, regardless of essentially of sucrose, and contains such extremely legislative committee of the American Federation of This is There is doubtless need of Labor has a very conspicuous place in the economic, affairs of the country, is entitled to absolute faic- Having made the statement in the case it is in or-)ness and laws defining its status and defend wg it Dr. Alsberg of the U,| against encroachment by any other interest. Capital the same consideration. No small amounts of substances other than sucrose, that|tion when it comes before the body itself for action, Sunday, school teacher: The lesson today will be from the Old Testament. Cah any boy or girl tell me what peo- plo it was who read the handwriting on the wall? (Houston Post) “Well, doctor, boy or girl?" “Triplets, my dear sir.” For Windy Weather (Store Chat) “Is this the hosiery department?” said the voice over the phone, “Yes,” replied the weary saleswo- “Have you any ‘flesh colored stock- ings in stock?’! asked the yoice. “Yes,” replied «the weary ‘saléswo- man. “Whaddy ya want—pink, yellow or, black?" Teacher—Thomas, will you tell m what @ conjunction ts, and compose a sentence containing one? Thomas (after ‘reflection)\— A con junction is a word connecting any- thing, such as “The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter.” “Halter” is a conjunction because it connects the horse and the fence. —_—-e Personal Dynamics (Nashville Tennesseean) “Sambo, I don't understand how you can do all your work so quickly, and so well.” “I'll tell you how ‘tis, boss I sticks de match ob enthusiasm to de fuse ob yenergy—and jes natchurally explodes I does,” Realistic (Lite) Mother: Whoever taught you to use that dreadful word? Tommy: Santa Claus, mamma. Mother: Santa Claus? Tommy: Yes, mamma, when he fell over a chair in my bedroom on Christ- mas Eve. ME UT Me eT MINERS DODGE TAXES. CARDIFF, Wales, March 8.—Nearly 15,000 Welsh miners were summoned last year for non-payment of income tax. Miners don’t think they ought |to be ¢harged income tax, although the average rates of pay were stated to be from 600 to 1,000 pounds per year. lta of ‘|by ® military aide” and perhaps” by | Northwestern National Insurance Co. ON MARCH 25 WASHINGTON, March — 8,—Major General Leonard Wood will. sail from San Francisco. for the .Philippines about March 25, it was announced to- day at the war department. He gees to the islands as the personal representative of President Harding to investigate and report on tho ques- tion of independence for these Pacitic jong, General Wood will be accompanied ‘Cameron Forbes, former governor gen. eral of the islands. It is expected fthat the mission will be absent from this country from three to four months, —— RECORD TIME. One of the quickest adjustments of damage to an automobile by any in- surance company in the country was settled Tuesday, March 8, by the Bell Agency Co., Inc., office in the Trib- {une Bullding. I damaged my car by skidding into} }@ bank Sunday, March 6, at 2:30 p. jm. to the extent of -$53.45, and at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, March 8--just! 45% hours after accident happened— hog check was handed to me for the: above amount, settling ‘my claims in full without a particle of hesitancy on the part of the Bell Agency or) Mr. H. F. Avery. manager of the) of Milwaukee, who happened to be in the city at this time. Such prompt- ness and honor cannot pass me with- out manifesting my feelings of gratl- tude for such business people as they are. I have, therefore, caused this to be published in this paper and paid for same out of my own pocket without the knowledge of the Bell Agency or the Northwestern National Insurance Co. of Milwaukee and hope that when they read this in the pa- per that they will not be offended as I entered this as a token of friend- ship and kindest regards for both the Bell Agency and the Northwestern | National Insurance Co. of Milwaukee | as being business people of the high-| est standard and the world war has not spoiled them. S W. J. CARPENTER | The Temple Studio 118 E. ist St. Casper, Wyo. —Adv. pau eS Ses Satie A REVIVAL OF W. J. BRYAN Gibutian Bes (Any redder can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribuné 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 tr~abic, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and epclose two cents tn stamps for retur# postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.) fj pat! Q. Where is the coldest “place of which the temperature has been re- corded?—A. H. T. A. ‘The weather bureau says, that the Antarctic temperatures are very, jlow; but the place of the lowest ob- iserved temperature is in northeastern Siberia,- with a record of. 90. degrees below zero, and an average tempera- ture for January of 60 degrees be- iow. Q. When was a Civil Service Com- mission first appointed, and how long did. last?—¥F. J, L. A. In 1871 Congress included a clause in the general appropriation bill authorizing the president to pre- seribe rules for admiesion to civil! service and to appoint a commission for that purpose. President Grant ap- pointed the first Civil Service Com- mission with George William Curtis as chairman. This operated until the winter of 1875, when Congress omit- ted the annual appropriation for the working of the system, and the presi- dent suspended the operation of the Civil Service rules. Q. What is the origin or meaning of the expression “Bedlam let loose?” —M. V. R. A. “Bedlam” is the popular name for the Hospital of St. Mary of Beth- lehem, a London insane asylum. This is now a well equipped, well con- ducted hospital, but in former times, the inmates were exhibited to the public, and the convalescent patients were sent out on the streets to beg, in order to -provide funds sufficient for the needs of the institution. This surely must have been “Bedlam let loose.” (By United Press) HOUSTON, Tex.,. March 9.—W. J. Bryan has a serious rival in Har- He's Robert Deurer, who ts doing ris county, Texas. @ marathon in the race for civil dis- trict court clerk, Harris county. .He’s made the race for the last fifteen terms (thirty years), and is Planning a few more races before he stops. Duerer is always in the Democratic primary without suc- cess. He has added permanency to his campaigns by having permanent wooden signs placed on every tele- phone pole in the country. ‘The signs have been there ten years. padi coke P< conical In 1872 Miss Alice Weber. -was elected enrolling clerk of the Minne- sota senate, but hearing that some who voted for her were sorry for it, she promptly resigned her position, and was as promptly, re-elected. by. a! much larger majority than before. @. Please give me the date of the construction of an old toll road from Philadelphia to Harrisburg and on west,—J. C. B. A. The road you have in mind was called the old Lancaster turnpike; it was started in 1792 by the caster Turnpike company; was completed in 1794, i. e., completed as far as Har- Comes to you and the children if used by the million bottles every ear. It was first used by every- Roay 50 years ago and is still sa and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Blood rvot, Deseo Gra Tee Queen’s_ root tone Shee Cherry Bark, without alcohol. Mate your blood ig and our itter ing to a nearest di i ie ‘ob- taining Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- Sau Discovery in tablet or liquid ‘orm. t Send 10 cehts to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., if you wish a trial package of the tablets. the fret thing to ae yin case ‘ou feel mean, logy. per- feverish, is to cea dose of castor: oil or something better, made of May-apple; sloin and @ Tren Bee jalap, and long sold by druggi ts Dh. Picross Pleasant Pell lets, teed. Attention Mr. Auto I am an expert auto and truck mechanic, having put in over 10 years at the trade, two of which was with the Motor Trans- port Corps in France and Germany. I have just opened an exclusive repair shop, equipped, to handle any kind of repair work. My work is absolutely guaran- Satisfaction On All Repair Work To know that youwill get satisfactory service at prices that are right assures you of a square deal. mobile Owner ar ‘The final date of completion is un- known. Thin Lancaster turnpike is the oldest toll road in the United States. , Q. When will Fathers’ day be this year?—F. 8. H. A. Fathers’ day is the third Sunday in June, This year it will fall on June 19th. Q. Who decided where the Battle ship Maine should be moored in Hayana harbor?—H. B, M. ‘ A. The vessel was moored to a gov- ernment buoy chosen by the official pilot of the Spanish government. Q. What is meant by the Bride of the Rhine?—W. P. F, A. The River Moselle, a tributary of the Rhine, is known as the Bride of the Rhine. “ Q Will you kindly explain what yes ea are and of what value?—C. A. The Geological Survey states that brilliant is the common form of cutting diamonds and it is not a kind of stone. Diamonds cut in this ;man- ner are called brilliants, The value of @ brilliant depends upon the quality. and size, . Q. In ancient times, what was the orchestra in a theater?—D. M. : A. In the Greek. theaters, the or-| chestra was the place allotted to the chorus of dancers. Q@. Please publish an answer to the question “Where did the Indians come trom?"—E. N. lL. A. The office of Indian affairs states that no one knows where the Indians originated and how they got to America, Some say they originated in China; some say Egypt, The Instep oe india. ‘They are sup. By come e x Serine: atalty or vin Atlant, 0 continent, ‘ oa b: Ae ek ‘A. ‘The Peblic Health Service says that there have been a few instances in which persons have had smallinx twice. ‘ What in the United States. imece «cite “Electric City"t—t. MC. ‘A. This’ name has been applied to Schenectady, N. Y. Thousands of. people are here employed in the manufacture of electrical apparatus. ——_- It is only within the last hundred years that the tomato has come into general use as food. Some people up to fifty. years ago refused to eat to mgoes, believing that they caused. caucer, which, however, has been dis- Prov gs Many horses are already arriving at: the Bowle track for the opening of Maryland's spring recing 7 a though it is still « nionth fore the - Where there 4 bugle will be sounded. need for a build. ing-up tonic after i 8 taken usually 9° Renews Strength! prostrating illness, (eos NJ. Ee | Strap and Low Heel Are Both Very Popular Doesn’t Is Look Comfortable To You? Medium vamp, the popular medium heel and an instep strap that prevents any possible slipping. —Oh! How one can enjoy springtime walks, or shopping, with such pumps to assure absolute foot comfort! Why, even business will be less tiring when such comfortabJc, smart shoes are worn. Made from soft pliable brown calf —soles Goodyear welted, tip effect. Sizes 3 to 8 Widths AA to D Price $10 Wisc! N “YOUR —e Phoenix Hosiery S NOTICE. oooee it is practically impossible to chemically differentiate cane sugar from beet sugar in such cases, especially in the case of high grade sugars. “This bureau has conducted certain experiments re- lating to the manufacture of apple and grape jelly, using commercie] granulated beet sugar and commer- cial cane yugar under identical conditions, and no dif- ference was fouid to exist in the finished products in any of their characteristics, so far as the use of, cane sugar and beet sugar was concerned. “The highest grades of granulated sugar on. the market reach an ideal state of purity so far as all practical purposes are concerned, and it is beljeved that where the highest grades of commercial granu- lated sugars are used there is no choice between beet! and cane sugar.” Professor von Lippman in his book on “Chemistry | of Sugars’ says: “It is impossible to distinguish beet} sugars and cane sugars from each other if both are| in perfectly pure form.” The United States department of agticulture says: “By no chemical test can pure crystallized sugar irom ‘the different sources be distinguished.” Again: ¥ + If congress places the stamp of its approval upon any or all of the bills presented and they are signed by the president then all good citizens will unite in approval and in upholding these laws. They will re- W. B. SANDS Expert_Auto and Truck Repairing joice also in any benefits that may accrue to both these vital interests in our national life. Popular support will be accorded to the worthy de- sires of both labor and capital so long as they con- fine themselves to seeking proper advantages under the constitution and the laws. ie § SILK WINS wool 23, figured silk 6, not revealing 145. pairs of goloshes were observed. It wads a rather peaceful invasion of Germany. Not even a dog barked. < On a recent pleasant day the star reporter of the! Milwaukee Journal was assigned by his chief to make a stocking survey from one of the principal street / corners in the downtown shopping district. The sur- vey was to cover a period of fifteen minutes time. The result of the check follows: Silk 287, cotton 51, Eight , Winter Garden | DANCING 430 West Yellowstone Ave. Musik TO CEN nn TS After March 10 the ordinance concerning park- ing on Center street from Midwest avenue to “A” street and on Second stre streets will be rigidly enforced. minutes. et from David to Wolcott Time limi is thirty At intersection of Center and Second no car will be allowed to make a complete turn durin noon from 12 m. to 6 p. m. ig the after- J. E, LYNCH, Chief of Police.