Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 2

nel Ex er ve 7¢ PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 distribute or exhibit any obscene, salacious or im- moral motion picture in violation ‘of the law, to the end that the recognized public gosd accomplished by the motion picture shall be pres¢frved and advanced. SESE a ES fhe Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, trona | County, Wy Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES----. 15 and 1¢ Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments BOTH MUST PLAY FAIR. The abuses that grew up vnder federal manage- ment of railroads were great/in number and ridicu- lous in application and effec. For inszance, under the present classification ruJes of tie shop crafts— which the railroads are now seeking to have termin- ated—the following is just one illustration of sense- less labor waste and rank inefficiency: In order to change a nozzle tip in the: front end of a locomotive it is necessary, first, to call a boilermaker and his helper to open the door, because that is boilermaker’s work; second, to call a pipeman and his helper to re- move the blower pipe, because that is pipemen’s work; and to call a raachinist and his helper to re- move the tip, becausy; that is machinists work. The same three forces raust be employed to put in the new tip. Previous to federal control a machinist’s helper or any handy man pyit in nozzle tips alone. Another specimen of similar practices is the re- quirement to employ members of three crafts, ma- chinists, metal workers and electricians and their help- ers to make a yepair on a locomotive headlight, which was formerly handled by one or not exceeding two men. The railrouds desire an end put to such foolish and teful pracices, which are covered by national agreements, rules and working conditions established under federal control. It is net believed that any reasonable shopman will contend ‘that practices such as presented can be justi- fied or are deemed proper or right when the interests of the owners of railroads are consulted. On the other hand there is no doubt, equally flag- rant abuses #re to be found on the executive side of railroads in the employment of superfluous help to do things that can better be accomplished by fewer and better men. So far as we are able to judge criticism will hold against both sides. It is idle for one side to complain of the other in order to get away with the wrongful things it is do- ing itself. There must be not only elimination of waste and a strict observance of economy in the operating depart- ment of railroads, but in the executive department as well, and neither will be shooting square with itself Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. i —— ee MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS - President and Editor ____----—--Business Manager Associate Editor City Editor Manager an ° n: RB. EVANS - THOMAS DAILY ~ Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Firth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, IlL Copies of the Daily Pribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. 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Make it your duty to let The ‘Tribune know when your carrier misses you, Sas a THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE. “The success of our popular government rests wholly upon the correct interpretation of the de- I su liberate, intelligent, dependable, popular will or the thousands of men and women who have capi- America.” That was the keynote of Mr, Harding’s|talized our railroads unless this is done. address. The statement recognizes the important fact -—-e_eee ee that in order to be intelligent, the will of the people must be based upon full information analyzed and discussed in a deliberate manner, and, when thus formed is dependable. Mr. Harding demonstrated his own correct interpretation of such a judgrient of the people for he stood steadfastly behind the decisions registered at the polls in November. 5 Particularly was this true in his comment upon our attitude toward the league of nations. During the campaign Mr. Harding said: ‘In simple words the is- sue is, that he (the Democratic candjdate) favors go- ing into the Paris league and I favor staying out.” On that plainly stated issue the American people gave Mr. Harding a plurality of more than seven millions— a decision expressed after a keenly contested cam- paign had given the entire country full information on which to form a deliberate, intelligent, dependable popular will. Other issues decided by the*¢lection are also very appropriately summed up by the president, assuring the nation in these respects, also, there is correct in- terpretation of the will of the people for he says: “I speak for administrative efficiency, for lighten- ed tax burdens, for sound commercial practices, for adequate credit facilities, for sympathetic concern for all agricultural probleyns, for the omission of unnec- essary interference of government with business, for an end to government’s experiment in business, and for more efficient business in government administra- tion.” Public confidence has been greatly strengthened by the inauguration of a president, who recognizes hi position as one of service, not of mastery and who proposes that the government shall encourage, not usurp the activities of private enterprise. The dawn has broken upon a new era of political and economic history in America. Senator Shortridge, the new member from Califor- nia, ordered stationery from the government print- ing office. It came and the water mark was “Japan- ese Linen.” The senator hit the ceiling. ‘or CN LEESON A: LOL REE A DISSATISFIED GENERAL. It is noted that Adjutant General Timothy J. Mc- Coy, with the accent on the uniform, is doing more or less strutting about, complaining, because the legislature yanked his army out from under him and he is left totally without forces to protect and de- fend the imperial commonwealth. In cutting the ap- propriation for military support from $75,000 to $30,- 000, the general maintains, will necessitate mustering out one-half, if not two halves, of his army. In his enthusiasm to spread his own views and his own peevishness about the state, the general has not only committed a great breach of military: discipline, totally unbecoming an officer and gentleman; but he has failed to recognize the spirit of the times which is the reduction of the fighting forces and the increase of the working forces. That is'to say the people who pay the taxes desire less cluttering up of the scenery by. tin soldiers.and greater occupation: of the foreground by gentlemen clad in blue denim ~per- forming regular work. There may be some hint in this which the general may take-home to himself. Then, also, maybe, the general] ‘has overlooked the additional possibility that the great calamity which has befallen and of which he so loudly complains is due to himself—to his officiousness and his general unpopularity. The legislature of the sovereign state of Wyoming, representing the people, is not looking to a toy general for either instruction or advice. The governor can do as he sees fit, but he really ought to take the people into his. confidence to the extent of explaining to them the exguse for the gen- any question by writing The Casper Daily Frederic J. Haskin, ington, strictly to information, cannot give advice on legal, medical tempt. to settle domestic troubles, nor plainly and briefly. Give full name stamps for return postage. - plies are sent direct to the inquirer.) a. what does the name mean?—R. G. T. A. The Kiwanis club is an organ- ization of business men to promote industry. The name is a coined word derived from a Cherokee phrase mean- ing ‘we trade.” * Q. What is meant by Monarchy?—F. ‘H. N. A. According to Daniel's prophecy four great monarchies of Antichrist— Assyria, were to be succeeded by a fifth mon- archy—the rein of Christ on earth for 1,000 years. Q. marines stationed at Port-au-Prince? —A. G. that mail is sent from the States to the marines stationed in Port-au-Prince, Haith seven tim from Haiti to this country about us often. | government has refused to allow the Philippine weather observation station on the that the Japanese government has {s- the station will be established. boards and shingles?—R. C. moon does not attract posts, fact for the superstition that posts planted under certain phases of the moon will not stay in the ground. an oi] well in Oklahoma?—T. E. M. | that in the mid-ontinent field, Question Box veloping areas. the owner must supply casing. (Any reader can get the answer to Tribune Information district Director, Wash-| offer applies The Bureau Burea' D.C, This { 1,250 feet. Q. d financial matters, “It does not at-! undertake exhaustive research on first produced,—A. A. D. YY subject. Write your quéstion jactor of that time, a address and enclosé two cents in All re-jand Oshello. tion being Richard TI. ‘What is a Kiwanis club and i |‘guen”?—8. 'B. B. scure, probably having been person’s name. the Fifth Canucks by the India Q. Who began character from facial characteristics?-—R. G. A. tist, Persia, Greece and Rome— How often is mail sent to published a the ‘founder of modern physiognomy, AAMINTO ORCHESTRA A. The postoffice department sayn{ United about Mail six or es a month. comes | Is it true that the Japanese: Q. government to put a D. F, D. . a decided success. Department jand of Yap? The State vs) ed a permit: for this purpose and saxaphone; Charles Schulte banjo Tee Mortimer, Q. Does the moon attract posts, A. The Naval Observatory says the| boards] shingles. and there is no basis in} Averill. |the city. |the doors every. Sunday, and the public {s invited. pare ot bs A Q. How much does it cost to drill A. The Bureuu of Mines states the Subscribe for The Tribune. INSTANT |PosTUM [2 —a table drink of delightful _ ‘Aavor, healthful and satisfying Made at the table, acup at 4 atime, strong or mild to suit the individual taste “There's 2 Reason’ for Postum SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE erals’ cumbering the earth in his present capacity. In the meantime would it not be the appropriate thing to order the general to his tent, there to re- main until he is sent for? Boston society has gone back to lisle in the inter- est of economy. Dresses are much longer this sea- son, so why not. Working girls only adhere to silk. Se ee Formerly it was the survival of the fittest. Now it is the survival of the slickest. f ecb vesat SEE A FOR CLEAN PICTURES. The motion picture producers have awakened to the situation “whither they are drifting,” and pro- pose to refczm themselves. The thoughtful men and women of the country have of late been rather frank in expressing their views with reference to blaming the pictures with causing a share of immorality which has alarmingly increased of late years. The picture producers were quick to grasp and quicker still to act. . A meeting of the national association of the indus- try, including twenty odd corporations, representing ninety per cent of he industry, has just been held and it has been resolved to refrain from producing and showing pictures: Which emphasize and exaggerate sex appeal or de- pict scenes therein exploiting interest in sex in an improper or suggestive form or manner; Based upon white slavery or commercialized vice or/scenes showing the procurement of women or any of the activities attendant upon this traffic; Thematically making prominent an illicit love af- fair which tends to make virtue odious and vice at- tractive; With scenes which exhibit nakedness or persons scantily dressed, particularly suggestive bedroom and bathroom scenes or inciting dances; With scenes which: unnecessarily prolong expres- sions or demonstrations of passionate love; Predominantly concerned with the underworld or vice and crime, and like scenes, unless the scenes are part of an essential conflict between good and evil; Of stories which make drunkenness and gambling attractive or with scenes which show the use of nar- cotics and other unnatural practices dangerous to so- cial morality; Of stories and scenes which may instruct the mor- ally feeble in methods of committing crime or by cu- mulative processes emphasize crime and the commis- sion of crime; Of stories or scenes which ridicule or deprecate public officials, officers of the law, the United States THE G. O. P. IN ACTION. “One of the remarkable things about the new Re- publican administration,” says the Washington Post, “is the smoothness and precision with which the Con- gress will reorganize committees—the arteries of its legislative life—at the special session to be called by President Harding. The path has been well pared by the conference of the Republicans, 301 in number, in which Speaker Gillett and Floor Leader Mondell were again agreed upon. All murmurs of opposition dis- appeared, and the only thing left is the assignment of new members to committees. “ “In the senate there will be no difficulties what- ever about committee assignments, for with the ex- ception of one coveted vacancy on the foreign rela- tions committee, due to the resignation of Senator Fall to become secretary of the interior, and a ya- cancy in the chairmanship of the comn on agri- culture because of the defeat of Senator Gronna the committee organization is now intac “This notable fact is due to two things. First, that the Republicans lost but four of their old senators— Senator Gronna by defeat, Senator Sherman by vol- untary retirement, Senator Fall by resignation and Senator Harding by his election to the presidency— and second, because the senate has effected a dis- tinct reform in its committee organization. “By a resolution adopted many months ago all the obsolete, useless, nonworking committees were abol- ished, The number of committees was cut from 76 to about half that number and the size of the larger committees was reduced. The appropriations com- mittee, for instance, used to include 21 senators. Now there is no committee to contain more than fifteen senators.” Soe ee It requires very little to agog Washington. Secre- The Success of Breakfast Depends Upon the Goodness of the Coffee MOREY’S S55 “Sor, assurés succéss for every breakfast, not only because it is correctly blended to give that de- licious-taste and aroma, but because’ it is uni- formly good. You always know that the new- est tin purchased is the same quality as the preceding one. Uniformity of quality in SOLI- ¥ AIRE is no “‘trick of our trade,” but simply the practice of careful methods and a conscientious policy of its manufacturers. The Percolator Grind is less expensive, making more cups of better coffee to the pound. Sold only in one, two, three, five and ten-pound ae ‘Never sold in bulk, “The Best the Grocer Can Deliver” The Morey Merc..Co., Denver army, the United States navy or other governmental authority, or which tends to weaken the authority of the law; Of stories or with scenes or incidents which offend the religious belief of any person, creed or sect or ridicule ministers, priests, rabbis, or recognized leaders of any religious sect, and also which are dis- respectful to objects or symbols used in connection with any religion; Of stories or with scenes which unduly emphasize bloodshed and violence without justification in the structure of the story; Of stories or with scenes which are vulgar and por- tray improper gestures, posturings and attitudes; With salacious titles, and subtitles in connection with their presentation or exhibition, and the use of salacious advertising matter, photographs and litho- graphs in connection therewith. The association goes on record as being willing to aid and assist the properly constituted authorities in the criminal prosecution of ‘any producer, distributor & exhibitor of motion picfgres, who shall produce, tary Denby of the navy says he wants a navy as big as any other navy in the world. Secretary of War Weeks only wanted a navy as big as any power with which we ate likely to have war, scouting the idea of war with Britain. Consequently, owing to the sharp difference between the two secretaries, Washington is agog. PNB Have you noticed how smoothly the governmental machinery runs in the hands of competent Republi- can operators? o—__—___—— Japan has-sent a plea begging us to park our guns with the barkeep. ——_—_—_o—______. An epidemic of sickness is the next thing to swee the country. The internal revenue bureau, on Pal mer’s ruling will permit the manufacture of 4 per cent beer, to be prescribed by physicians for the sick. You’re looking bad this spring, what ails you? 7 At Rr A EI , We are to remain in the vicinity, but will not, par- ticipate in the war on the Rhine. ‘ Building Materials . We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 costs Of Grilling wellh vary from $1. & foot in shallow pools of Okluhoma, to $7.50 in some new and actively de- Tn addition to this, The total drilling costs in Oklahoma aver- age from $12 to $15 per foot with ex- ception of wells in the old’ shallow in northeastern Oklahoma. where drilling costs are as low as $4 to’ $5 a foot for wells to a depth of Who took the leading part in Shakespeare's plays when they were A. Richard Burbage, the foremost was one of the \earliest, if not the first Hamlet, Lear He excelied in tragic jroles, his. most successful impersona- Q.. What Is the origin of the word A. The word has been used since | ‘Ustricts that we have taxes to pay edieval times, and its origin is ob-|°7 pest gin 16 abl paid for. | @. What does Canada mean?—M. “A. Canada is Indian for village, | Wages are being reduced and still you and the French settlers were called In 1598 Baptista Porta, a scien- folio in Naples, which entitles him to the position of SORES B16 SUCCESS The Arminto seven-piece orchestra which opened for engagements at the Oil Center hat! last’ Wednesday ‘scored The orchestra consists of Frank Ar- |minto, plano; G. F. Richards tenor violin; Frank Goodnight, clarinet; Sam Trask, baritone saxa-j 1 phone; Percy Manrose, traps, and Bud} Averill baritone vocalist. The latest musical hits of the season are played by the orchestra and sung by Mr. The hall has been remodeled and the floor has been. scraped and re- newed until it is one of the best in ‘The management wil! open, evening excepting. % | ” of all the people of Wyoming.” Pev- plc Kving a distance of 50 ur 99 mtles on either side of the highway could hardly be called living practically on the highway as the highwo7 is only from 80 to 100 feet wide and is not so crooked that it embraces all the state x T think it would be well for the People’s Forum BOND ISSUE. Dear Editor-—It seems to mo it is ial government, but Mr. Pattee | "en and farmers. seems to forget that we are just mak- ing our returns for income tax to the Federal government. Who, then, is} paving ‘this $1,800,000 if we are not” Only it is indirectly. At the election last fall there were bonds for this city authorized to be sold for improve- ments to the tune of about $500,000. Two years ago last fall the state was pledged for $3,000,000 for road bonds. Now, here in Casper we have grading districts, sewer districts and paving A TAXVAYER. Big Program Cut Out for Scout Troop Saturday | ‘Tomorrow afternoon the boys of Troop Four of the Scouts will meet at the Telephone building at 1:30 o'clock and Manager McCormack will take the troop thru the building and explain the system of. handling the telephone business of Casper and vicinity. After this the boys will go to the site of old Fort Casper just west of the refineries and there they will be shown just how things were arranged when the great battle took place be- tween the soldiers and the Indians and just how Lieutenant Caspar Collins was killed. This dscription of the battle will be given by a man who accompanied FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. These improvements must be ‘There are a lot of the working class | who are trying to raise a family and incidentally pay for a home, and on top of the above mentioned taxes, wsked for more taxes. Again you teke the farmers and ranchmen. I'vices of grain and stock have gone kereflucy. There is no market for ‘ool or hides and the stockmen of tne state have not recovered from the hard winter a year ago, when every one lost money and some went broke, so. that they are in no position to Puy any increased tax. We do not want to impose hard- ships on those that can ill afford to pay. Let us wait another year or two until the country has readjusted itself, then it will be tire for us tuo vote another million or two on good roads. Mr, Patee makes th) follow- ing statement: ‘!And maybe you do not know it, but more than 69 per ‘cent of all the people of the whole state of Wyoming live practically on the Yellowstone highway; and no every dollar that is invested in per- manent roads on this — hi:-hway is there for the benefit of the majority t 1 fe March because it is likely to co’ her face with ugly freckles. No mat- ter how thick her veil, the sun an winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. * Fortunately for her peace of mind, Othine—double strength, makes it pos- sible for even those most suscepiible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the dou- ble strength Othine should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fafis—Adv. 4 ‘Removal. Notice Dr. C. A. Sanford wishes to announce that he has moved to the. New Midwest Re- finery Bldg. Rooms 316 and 317° Ly bill, 80 you can:) readit thick. Order a carton today. Swift & Company tsome of the soldiers who took part in the actual battle and who helped pick up the body of Lieutenant Collins and thus the boys will be able to get a clear idea of how ‘the battle was con- ducted on both sides. 4 hold cares and the of everyday have there is no! in life but ache and worry, all in Dr. ‘Any boys from other troops are wel- ‘come to attend the hike with the boys of Troop Four. , about time we called a halt on taxes! { ‘ 0 zi 4 tuke this SEP SHEETS and di . As Mr. Patee says'Chaumber of Commerce to tu! % ae vote Ter the bonds oid “yay, 10 ana | ta proposition up and. pro Ba reser Nees dna + eee sare. ete in we will get $1,800,000 from the Fed-|home owner and the Ban TTdaton, (are IEA ee, taining their color well. but being lest Mable to chip than ordinary false teeth. | i Z The Needless Misery. That Women Beat worries. ~ urn to the right prescrip~ tion, one up by rr Pierce over fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., since out what is naturally The woman with tender skin dreads| best ft esult of his studies was a medicine called Dr. an orm. . Pi 10c. for trial Dr. I. N. Frost Wishes to announce he has moved his office to the O. S. Building Third Floor Office Phone 123. Res. Phone 1599-M These prices are for the best quality of trading here. CANE SUGAR 100-Ib, Sack, $1050. | CANNED FRUIT SPECIALS Gallon Red Pitted Cherries, solid pack ___________$1.40 « Gallon Peaches __________80¢ Gallon Blackberries ____$1.40 Strawberries, No. 2 can___40¢ CANNED VEGETABLES No. 2 can Fernbrook Corn, 6 cans, 85¢; dozen, $1.65; per case Fancy Jap. No. 214 can solid pack Utah | Horseshoe, Tomatoes, 6 cans, $1.00; | Horseshoe, dozen, $1.90; case_____’ $3.75 | Climax, sm No. 2 can solid pack Utah To- matoes, 6 cans, 80c; dozen, $1.50; case _ -$2.90 . DRIED FRUIT J. M. Cane 50-60 Prunes, fresh stock, 10- Ib. box _=__-__________$1.90 LARD , 5-lb can 10-Ib. pails Pure Lard___$2,25 THESE SPECIALS FOR and Friday Basket No. 1, Corner Spruce & Railroad Basket No. 2,939 South Cedar - - - - Basket No. 4, 100 South Jackson - - - Basket No. 5,700 North Center - - - - THE BASKET STORES CO, INC. RALSTON & KITTLE, Props. FOUR STORES IN CASPER ered to yourhome. We make no extra charge for this service. A single order will convince you that. you can save money by ~ RED CROSS MILK Per Case, $6.25 Rolled Oats, 9-lb. bag____65¢ Rolled Oats, 6-lb. bag_____45¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, lg._19¢ Kellogg’s Corn |Flakes, small, ator este a”) Jt ORE ee TOBACCOS Climax, smooth, 10-Ib. | Dutt ce. SYRUP 10-Ib-can ______-____" $2.40 P. & G. Soap, per box___$7.75 12 bars ______________$1.00 Saturday, March 11 and 12 AT ANY QF OUR STORES A THE BASKET STORES CO., INC. fresh foods, deliv- Rice, 13 lbs__$1.00 1-Ib. plug---_-90¢ 6-lb. butt... $5.25 ooth, 1-Ib. plug.85¢ ~--------$8.25 and Maple— Ree die iibeadliseaR OOS 9 i 35 Phone 403 Phone 688-W Phone 1059-J - .Phone 1164.