Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 2

Us the agi ere In by to the get cot shi te ~ — Ba Seats z bia of his ant see riv ly fl anaes eRE CT [1 . Win a le The Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening «xcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES---. 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PHESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Editor J. B. HANWAY -- - City Editor ‘Advertising Manager THOMAS DAILY Advertising Representatives David J. Rendall, 341 Firth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Til. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year -- 0 Six Months 9 Three Months 1,05 One Month 65 Per Copy - 05 By Mail One Year -. $7.80 Six Months -. 2.90 Three Months No subscription by three months. All subscription Daily Tribune will not insure delivery tion becoines one month in arrears. mail eccepteil for Jess period than must be paid in advance and the fter subscrip- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) -- Member of the Associated Press The Associated P: is exclusively entitled to the use ior publication of wwe ed in this paper and also the local news published }.:rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time after 6 o'clock if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be delivered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <i THE ALLIANCE AND THE BLUE LAWS. There is undue alarm on the part of many that what is known as the “Lord’s Day Alliance,” seeks to lead us back to the old blue law period of Colonial days when there were so many “‘don’ts” for the guid- ance of citizens that in fear of the ducking stool, stocks and whipping post, the average person only felt safe to stick close to home on Sunday and sur- round himself with as much gloom as possible. A whole Jot of people who possibly could stand con- siderable reform in the manner in which they ob- served the Sabbath, let out the londest howl, and be- gan to reach out for sympathy and support in com- bating what they convinced themselves was nothing short of a holy horror. They were simply fleeing when no one was pursuing. The best acknowledg- ment in the world that they themselves felt that they were not living up to any approved form of remem- bering the Sabbath. When you come to look into what the Alliance real- ly wants from their own statement of their. ambi- tions, it is not nearly as;bad as our alarmist friends have imagined. Thesalliance: has three points«whichwit emphasises. The alliance says it-does not seek to. impose, a Puri- tan, Sectarian or any narrow program as a Sunday observance. It recognizes that there are sincere dit- ferences of opinion in respect»to the details,of this) matter, It does, however, hold this to be fund: mental, that one day of each week should be free from labor and business, and the people free, if they so choose, to devote the day to rest, religious educa- tion, worship and deeds of charity. The alliance believes that the Sabbath was ordain- ed by moral law, which is of universal and perpetual obligation and older than any and all existing govern- ment. That the American Christian Sabbath is a civil as well as a religious institution. This is sus- tained by article 1, section 7, paragraph 2 of the fed- eral constitution, which recognizes Sunday as a day of rest for the president and impliedly for all of the people. This view is sustained by the supreme court in the case of Holy Trinity church against the United States when the court said “This is a Christian na- tion” and by the statement of no less a person than Daniel Webster, approved by the same court “Chris- tianity is the common law of the land.” The alliance holds that the fourth commandment is still in force and effect. It believes that the Sabbath was given, not merely for one nation but for all peo- ple and that. the world needs it today more than ever, both as a day of rest from excessive activity and as a day for religious inspiration in an age of worldli- ness and doubt. It-holds also that Christ did not abql- ish the fourth commandment, as some have held, but rather, in freeing the Sabbath from narrow and tech- nical interpretations He strengthened and spiritual- ized the holy day. There is nothing in the alliance’s efforts to secure @ more genuine respect and general observance of the Sabbath to scare anyone and so far as they go they are right. It is all needed and the people would be the gainer in the adoption of the view the alliance takes.of the present situation, PEIN L173 GROPING TO REGAIN BALANCE. “If half the clothing manufacturers overnight should go into the manufacture of shoes,” remarks the Kansas City Star, “there would be too many shoes made and not enough clothing. Shoe factories would have to close, and their operatives, out of work, would not be able to buy the clothing manufactured. The industrial machine would be out of balance, and there would be a depression in business. “In the activity of the war and of the boom that fol- lowed, something of this sort happened in industry generally. European buying slackened. ‘The value of farm products shrank. The farmer, cripped, could not continue his purchase of manufactured articles on the old scale. Prices got out of line. Some were so high that the goods were not sold. Others were so low that there was no profit in them. So trade slowed down. “We are now groping about trying to find the right relative prices for goods and labor—the prices at which the best results will be obtained, moving the goods, keeping men employed, and producing fa profits for the busine “The process of getting things back into balance in a society based on voluntary co-operation like ours is slow and painful. People don’t enjoy taking the losses involved. Those that are engaged in making the high priced goods think possibly they can main- tain those prices, although so long as they do so they help to keep industry out of balance. Eventually they yield to the inevitable and the adjustments are made. “Some persons think it would be fine to have the state take charge of everything. They believe it could adjust supply and demand much better than free in- dividuals are doing it today. Possibly. But Russia will add anything as a curative in her case. She was sinned against more than sinning. Dazzled at a tend- er age by the luxury wealth provided, she paid ten|] years of her life in loyalty and accepted the ostra- cism of society, but, the day came when she craved association with other «girls, with good girls and it was impossible because she had defied the conven- tions. She finally rebelled’ at the brutal treatment and the impossible relations ended in tragedy as is usual. There is nothing original-in the whole common sit- vation except original sin, a REEL EES aE Uncle Joe Cannon is oh visiting terms at the White House again. He was down to call on President Har- ding the other day, the first time che has been near the maasion in eight years. He could have no pos- sible business there under a Democratic regime, un- compromising Republican that he is, and not being overly fond of Mr. Wilson either, it worked no hard- ship on him. EEE 8 EEE EG CRIME. AGAINST THE PEOPLE. Speaking of the illness of former President Wilson thi the New York Times, one of his staunchest support- ers, says: ‘‘The truth concerning it is now expected to be divulged. Mr. Wilson was unconscious for a pe- riod which has not been definitely disclosed, the more general understanding being that it lasted for a week; ,but a statement advanced by persons claiming to know ‘is that it covered much more time than that.* To which the National Republican adds: “Cynical disregard not only for tradition, pre- cedent and historic national policies was accompan- ied, under the late administration, by similar defiance of the constitutional and statute law the chief ex- ecutive and his associates were sworn to uphold. The national Constitution provides that in case of the death of the president, or his inability to perform his duties, he shall be succeeded by the vice president. For long periods President Wilson was oither physical- ly or mentally incapable of performing his duties. There is some question as to when the partial irre- sponsibility of President Wilson began,—some claim- ing that it dates from a period prior to his first de- parture for Europe. The public was deliberately de- ceived as to his real condition, and his duties were performed by irresponsible agents, by ‘whom the president was sécluded in their own keeping. Thie ‘was a crime against the American Constitution and the American people, “Some legal mieans of vacating the presidential of- fice independent’ of the willingness “of the executive to retire when disability arises, should be provided. That the fate of this nation-should for even a mo- ment be in the hands’ of a n either physically or mentally disabled is’ a possibility that should not be permitted to longer exist.” ESS ERED ct RELY eee Three young ladies charged with “improper attitud- inizing” in a dance performed by them at an enter- tainment for law students, brought their costumes into court and gave an exhibition for'the benefit of the court, attachies, press and censors of morals. The result was vindication’ of “L’Art Nouveau’? and dis- missal of the charge. A CASE OF OVERSTEPPING. is all rightjto give Mr. Wilsofi-credit for any- thing he has ac -but..those..who,do not be- lieve in Mr. Witson/wilfidnaist-thathis “friends and admirers corfine’ themselves to the facts of history when they break out: in eulogium as» Norman Hap- good is wont to do on occasion. It is perfectly, proper for Mr. Hapgood to bestow upon” Mr; Wilson, if he feels that way about (Mr. Wilsonupon a time showed sufficient cont adence in Mr. Hapgood to nominate him as minister to Denmark, and it was certainly no fault of Mr. Wil- son's that the senate declined to confirm. But when Mr.‘ Hapgood attributes, in his pean of praise, the passage of the federal reserve act to Mr. Wilson, and asserts it to be “the most valuable piece of constructive legislation since the days of Hamil- ton” and “without that act Mr. McAdoo would have been helpless to avoid a panic in 1914,” he hag lost his reckoning. and ure the quality of the grain for marketing. The only safe method, this spring is to treat every bit of seed sown before putting it in the ground. It is a short job and bait Inexpensive one and no. more in re- sults at the pray of the season than care in the selection and treatment of the seed and in the preparation of the seed bed. _ i Never since the dry lands of this section of the state have been farmed has there been a better prospect at the opening of a farming season than that of the present, and no possible precaution for the making of a bump- er yield in all cropping should be neg- lected. Haas sce Spring has certainly comé to this county. The trees are budding and the grass is getting and Old Man Winter’ who has never heen very strong is rapidly pining. away... The farmers all over the county are plow- ing and getting their fields paare shape | care for the spring sowing. ‘The dryland- ers are coming back, which in itself is one of the most unfailing signs of spring, for the majority. mi grate in the ea tea as thebirds. The old timers are all getting fever and the kids are beginning ‘to play marbles and tops and ‘other pastimes that go with the season. improving st Greybull (Greybull Standard) A) great. amount of material for ving is now on the ground and quantities are being added dally. The surveying is pretty well complet- ed und as goon as It is considered sate to begin work on account of freezing work will no doubt start in earnest. The Burlington's work on the new Question Box (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper viaduct has been completed and it {«) Daily Tribune Information Bureau, now ready for. the approaches. The| Frederic J, Haskin, Director, Wash- work of cutting down the bluff at the|ington, D. C. This offer applies west end was started this week. strictly to information, The Bureau A force of men has also been at|cannot give advice on legal, medical, work clearing away the large cotton-)an4 financial matters. It does not at- wood trees between the east end of|tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor the viaduct and the south end of Fifth |to undertake exhaustive research on street, this work having been pretty/any subject. Write your question well completed Thursday. plainly and briefly, Give full name The fill and cutting down the bluff,/and address and enclose two cents in together with the finishing of the|stamps for return postage. All re- grade and graveling the road to the|plies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Greybull river bridge ‘should be done —— long before the paving is completed. Q. When should alfalfa be cut for ———— hay?—M. E, R. Timberlake Dam Breaks A. Alfalfa should be cut when the (Snake River Sentinel) next crop of shoots begin to appear at The dam at the Timberlake reser-| the ground. These young plants come voir gave way last Friday, causing a| up usually about blooming time. wall of water about eight feet high pace Fats $4 to come down Timberlake and Four-| Q. How did Coblentz get its name? mile creeks, which did considerable}|—A, A, damage to ranches on lower Four-} A. Coblents is a iption of Con- mile. The Leggett meadow was near-| fuentes, the name given to the place ly all submerged by the high waters| by the Romans on nt of its loca- in which three hay stacks were flood-| tion at the confluence of the Rhine ed and will probably be damaged to| and Moselle rivers. quite an extent, other ranches had like experiences. ‘The roar of the on coming waters | n¢ Q. How should “Mrs.” be woanecd: aud Hew dal the. wink. oriek conld be heard ten miles away, The dam was constructed last sum: mer and fall by James Gooldy for the old Law properties last year. Sheridan Favors Bonds (Sheridan Post) A meeting in the counéil chambers next Monday night at 7:30 has been announced by Secretary Fisher, and nate?—D| G. B. A. “Mrs,” is pronounced Missis, a corruption of “Mistress.” This is a form made to correspond with mister, Mister was first Master, and the femi- nine form was sometimes written “Mastress.”” Q. What is the hisfory of the ex- pression “‘scot-free"?—L. W. L. he is urging all members of the Com-| A, The word ‘scot’ in this sense is mercial club to come out. The prime} derived from the Anglo-Saxon “‘sceat,"* purpose of the meeting is to arouse! a part of portion of tribute taxation , interest in the coming election in re-| In the expression “scot-free" it means It is robbing no one of credit to state that the fed- eral reserve act was based upon the Aldrich report made to the senate by an eminent authority who was also an eminent Republitan. ‘Mr. Wilson was still in New Jersey at the timé’and gained what knowledge he possessed of the mstter from the daily press, The history of the time reveals that the federal re- serve act became effective in June, 1915, and that the danger of panic alluded to on account of the breaking of the European war in the summer of 1914 was averted not by the federal reserve act, but by the Aldrich emergency act already on the statute books and working when Mr. Wilson came to the White House and Mr. McAdoo to the treasury depart- ment. There is no ube in distorting the facts of history in oder to say pretty things about Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Hapgood must not stub his toe any more against any- thing so firm as history and expect to escape with- out hurt. ——_—o—_____ The Department of Commerce, while headed by a Democrat, issued a report covering the year 1920,) showing, among other things, that during that year the United States imported 35,000,000 bushels of wheat as compared with 8,000,000 bushels in 1919, Yet the tariff commission, also headed by a Demo- erat, intimated that the increased importations had nothing to do with the drop in price of wheat, which has brought ruin to so many farmers. ee ES National Commander Galbraith of the American Legion, announces that a concerted movement will shortly be started by the Legion posts throughout the country to get the slacker Bergdoll back from Ger- many where he has taken refuge. “He is the one boche we want,” says the commander. SS A LETHAL DOSE. A fussy young flapper named Simmons Insisted on’ dresses like women’s. Bills came fast and thick, Then father took sick And died of dulirium trimmin’s. —Cartoons Magazine. rein ll) rea ee Senator Samuel D. Nicholson of Colorado has been voted the Beau Brummel of the senate. 32 0. Colonel George Harvey for the Court of St. James and Myron T. Herrick for the Paris mission, will give entire satisfaction to the American people. Se RY HT E HER GOWN. When first I married Ethelyn She was extravagant; The way she made the money fly A billionaire would daunt. *Twas not the ordinary bills That gave me frequent shocks, But what she spent from month to month Upon her party frocks. But now my cash is piling up, I’m right on Easy Street, I've even bought another car A sporty roadster fleet; is trying state action to make the necessary adjust ments and the results are not so encouraging as to in cite the United States to follow its example.” THE OLD STORY RETOLD. The Hamon case grows more and more sordid. The ‘woman, ever, was the better sport of the two; and i she can make peace with her conscience after com- ting murder, she ought to be acquitted. It would seem that if any punishment were due her she paid the lebt with interest as she went along. No prison term It only takes a half-a-yard Of silk or chiffon: thin, At present for an evening gown You see for Ethelyn, -+—Minna Irging. sponse to Governor Carey's proclama- tion concerning the bonding: of the state to the amount of $1,800,000 for good roads. Representatives Story, Mills, Aber and Beebe will address the meeting, and will endeavor to point out the importance of ,voting “yes” at the coming election. Representa tive John C. Beebe, who was-a,member of the investigating committee of the state highway department, will explain the findings of that committee, which were favorable to the department. Governor Carey has issued a proc- lamation for a special election, to be held May 10. Smut in Grain (Lingle Review) Scarcely one field of grain harvested in this section of the valley last fall but showed more or less smut, and in many cases the infection was se- rious enough to both shorten the crop For Your Blood as your blood. It is Ukewise true that you are as young as your arteries. alth is blood. With- out good Ted blood “free from payment." a. How and by who. aro ths Bem oan Islands governed?--E. M, L, A. The Samoan Islands east of 171 ‘ment of this island is subject to final peace conference. there are £7 books, 260 chapters, 7,959 verses, 161,253 words and 838,380 let- ters, Q. ¥ am a Spanish war veteran.| E. H. Fourt, a prominent attorney of Lander, passed through Casper| _ Tuesday, on his way home from Eng: |——-—Subseribe for The Tribune— LUCKY STRIKE ciga rette ‘ A. A veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- can war is not entitled to any of the insurance issued veterans of the world war unless he also was enrolled in service during the period of the ‘world war, Q. Is there a reward offered for a process to harden copper?—M, K, P. A. The “bureau of standards says that there is nothing new or mys- terious in hardened copper, there be- ing two well known methods of hard- ening or tempering copper. Q. I wish to decorate some ribbon with a silver motif, How should this be done?—S. C. A..We suggest the following: Pre- pare a solution of nitrate of silver and add a small amount of gum to it, so that the liquid will not run. Then with @ camel's hair pencil, or a new pen, draw the desired motif on the silk, After the drawing is dry, hold the rib- bon over a vessel containing water, zine and a little sulphuric acta) In a short time the silver will %« reduced and adhcre quite strongiv to th fabric. W. 0, W. ay (canes lar meeting Natrona Camp 331 Gti Initiation and installation of pro. THOS: ‘LONGHURST, Clerk. 3-16-1t A. J. BELS, ©. C, Have you anything to pelt Try 8 Tribune For Sale Ad. FORESIGHT sco EMULSION large dividends - flegrees Jongitude have belonged to the{ United States since February, 1900, and are governed by Naval Comman: UH oT A Revised Edition Of a Favorite Style rm ahs So Says’ E.H. “Fort Lander Attor- Congressman Mondell and are footing the hankii of their ae to buy raw material that they ars Bipre wai toe te at thee h peo- seem Amer- Rea'e new ereiiarretinn: a are greatly pleased to know that-we are to haye a strong foreign policy, they will know in the future when we make a promise we will i tend to it, and that one exect.- tive will not make promises that ho cannot keep. Mr. Fourt said-he-stop- ped over in New York and Washing- on his“way home, and attended visited nator Warren. He said he was very much pleased to see both the Wyoming sen- ai inaugural exercises and ‘rom Business Visi ator and congressman at the dinner, Pa: which the president gave to about to Englan fifty people, when they discussed the future ways and means and poiicies of government. had been on business in connection with the Dallas oil fields for the past six weeks. He went over on the Celtic of the White Star line, and returned on the Aquitania of the Cunard line. Mr. Fourt enid that the service on the steamships is excellent, better than ever before, or equally as good. and in that he had a very successful trip in a business way. While there, in his business dealings, he met from twenty-five to thirty men who were formerly officers in the army, and he said that he did not hear a detri- mental remark from any of them re- garding the Americans ip the war. On the other hand, everyoné of them was loud in his praise of America’s work. He said there was not a single one of the business people of England who expected America to cancel England's debt, He said that the English peo- ple were going back to work. Some Who had never worked before, are now pitching in with their sleeves roiled ‘They are straining every nerve _—— eos NS Alternate applications hot anc lothe—then apply— We Satisfy +3 toasted Tosmivan. Bese Particular People Spotless cleaning, hand pressing and tailoring is not’ the cheapest, But we aim to give you hy best work and service in Casper at the fairest price. We Call and Deliver high class ~~ Tim, the Tailor and Cleaner Over Campbell-Johnson Clothing Store 198 South Center $5.00. $3.75 gallon. Brushes from 20c to $24.75. thin and watery, face pale or pimply, if you are generally weak, tired ‘and listless, a vegetable tonic should be taken. One that will do the house cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used ay everybody 60 years ago is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen’s root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without al cohol,—and made into both liquid and tablets. This blood bee was first put out by Dr. Pierce in réady- touse form as Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists! do not keep this in tablet ie send rs cents for a large tria! Dr. Pierce's Invalides’ Hotel Battalo, N. ¥, Write for free book on blood disorders, medical consuttation bi Over two million bottles of Pierce’s medicines sold last year, Try it NOW. Do not delay! Notice Dr. C. A. Sanford wishes to announce that he has moved to the New Midwest Re- finery Bldg. Rooms 316 and 317 popular plain pump w fashion guise. Black satin, ful? Louis heel, modified vamp— $10 a Pair we Black kid, full Louis heel with modified vamp— $10 a Pair Brown kid, full Louis heel, short ‘ vamp— $10 a Pair Transformed by the strap which adds a style touch, while keeping the heel from slipping— you'll quickly recognize the lines of the always- ‘Note These Varied Materials In This Pretty Pattern WAS socust Phoenix Hosiery nder its attractive new }Jouds- Hardware “Where the Best Costs Less” 105 S. Center Opp. Henning Dull kid, baby Louis heel with medium vamp— $10 a Pair Brown calf, Cuban heel, medium vamp lightly perforated— $10 a Pair White kid, full Louis heel with modified vamp— $10 a Pair Importance time to save. This bank i is a good place, your progress. Casper, Wyoming Phone 467-R FULLERTON QUALITY PAINTS Unconditionally insured for five years. A policy issued with every house job. The analysis is on the top of every can, Eighteen beautiful attractive shades. Outside colors, $5.25 gal.; Inside colors, The next best paint for general use is Oliver Company Phone 714 The Dollar Stull Has an Inflated Idea of Its Which means that it is still a good because saving here makes us interested in Wyoming National Bank