Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO be Casper Dailp Cribune sued every ‘evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona Troomney Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building | 1 BUSINESS THLEPHONES--~ 15 and 16} Branch Teiephone Exchange Connecting A!! Departments ac a SS Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Editor MEMBER REPORTS J. E. HANWA EARL FB. HANWAY. Business Manager We, HUNTLEY Associate Edltor R. EB. EVANS - -- City Editor! THOMAS DAILY Aayertising Manager Advertising Representatives David J. Rendall, 341 Firth Ave., New York City Prudden, King. & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New| York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier =-$7.£0) 3.90 a 298) 85 | Three 3 One Month Per Copy { ——-—=- $7.80 —---- 3.90) -- 1.95 Three Month: - il accepted for less pericd than fo subs three months. ‘All subscription; must, be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune- wil not imsure delivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. ption by Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B, ©.) .- 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 publishe2 bsrein. if You Don't Get Your Tribune. 16 any time after 6 o'clock if you fail to A paper will be delivered to you Make it your duty to let The! our carrier misses you. OWNING OUR OWN HOMES. After beiag driven from pillar to post, boarding around as it were in second rate properties, Amer-| iean ambassadors and consular officers representing| this nation abroad, are about to have homes owned by) their government. The press of the country has point- ed to our humiliating situation for many years, but’ nothing seemed to move congress to action. The entering wedge for the legislation was the pro- posal introduced some months since to accept the of- fer of the Morgan residence in London as a home for our ambassador to Great Britain. The senate speed- ily adopted this proposal. It was incorporated into} the diplomatic and consular appropriation in the house} through the efforts of Representative Longworth, to- gether with an amendment appropriating $150,000 for the purchase of an embassy in Paris, The attitude of the House toward the general propo- sition of American-owned foreign residences Was 80 enlightened that the Senate, when the bill came be- fore that body, was encouraged to write into it two amendments, the first of which provided for the ac- quisition of official residences and grounds in: Brus- sels., Pragu, Athens, Rome, Monrovia, Bucharest, Bel- gradé, Berlin, Christiana, Vienna, Budapest, Canton, Hankow and Amoy: “Provided, That the limit of cost shall not exceed the sum of $150,000 at any one place,” and a commission is constituted to handle such matters. The other amendment provides that “with the approval of said commission and within a limit of cost at any one place of $ 000, the sécre- tary of state shall have power to purchase from any foreign government suitable buildings and grounds in any city specified in the foregoing paragraph and. to effect payment therefor by ca’ the purchase price thereof to be credited upon the obligations or debts.of. h government then held by or owing to the United) tates, ‘The following countries are indebted to the United | States at the present time: Great Britain, France, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Italy, Liberia, Rou- mania, Serbia, Armenia, Cuba, Esthonia, Finland, Lat- via, Lithuania, Poland and Russia. It will be noted} that provision is made-for the purchase of official] residences in the first. nine mentioned; and in addi-| tion, Germany, Norway, Austria, Hungary, and threc| places in China. The status of America, Esthonia, Lat- via and Lithuania is hardly such as to justify an ex- change of representatives at the present time, while fo provision has been made for residences in Cuba, Poland, or Russia. Today we own official residences in Constantinople, Tangier, Pekin, Amoy, Seoul, Bang- kok, Tahiti, Yokohama and Tokio. Japan, Siam and} Morocco e each presented this nation with cfficial residences, out of pity for our houseless diplomats. There are still some twenty Latin American countries in which the United States should own its official residences, as well as a number of other cities through- out the world. It is encouraging to note the manner in’ which Re- publicans have seized the opportunity to secure these residences at bargain prices. The sum of $150,000 at this moment in Europe is worth from three to ten times what it would be a few years from now, so far as purchasing power is concerned. And there is no unfair advantage taken of foreign countries, for every American dollar expended there helps depreciated ex- change. It is confidently predicted that within the next four "years the American diplomatic and consu- lar corps will be housed abroad as befits this nation. Since neither has revealed the subject it is still a matter of speculation as to just what Mr. Harding and Mr. Wilson talked about on that eventful journey from the White House to the capitol. o ae. TAX REVISION FIRST. “It is agreed that the chief work of the extra ses- sion of congrets will be the revision of the tax laws asserts the New York Tribune. “Whether or not the net burden of Federal taxation can be greatly reduced within two or three years, there is an acute demand for a revision of the war tax schedules and a modi- fication of forms of taxation which have become rela- tively non-productive and are at the same time a clog on. business. “There has been some dispute at Washington about priority as between internal revenue revision and tar- iff revision. But jit is clear that the country is think- ing more about the former than the latter. Mr. Mon- dell put the matter mildly when he remarked, after an interview with the president; ‘I want to say that the business of the,country is a much dependent up- on relief from the burdens of war taxes as upon a revision of the tariff laws.’ He could have said, ‘Far more dependent.’ “Congress passed an emergency ‘tariff act at the last session, intended to give relief to the farmer; but it had been loaded down with needless amendments and lost its emergency character. If it is desired to check importations in some of the schedules a simple emergency remedy would be, as Mr. Mondel suggests, to enact an anti-dumping law and an administrative amendment to the tariff law valuing importations at the port of entry instead of at the port of shipment. “Revised tariff schedules cannot be expected to} bring in more than a small fraction of the revenue which the government requires. They will supplement interna] taxation. Our tariff policy has also been tion. A creditor nation, with a huge surplus of ex- ports, cannot adopt an attitude of economic exclu- si The public therefore has its mind concentrated on the internal tax problem. It wants to get rid of vexa- tious and unprofitable taxes and to see the burdens of the next few years lightened by a more scientific ad- justment. The tariff can easily wait until more press- ing internal revenue revision is out of the way.” py SET TS Te A MATTER OF CHARMS. We don’t know how much experience he has had in such adventures, nor how competent a judge he may be; but John D. Rockefeller, Jr., told hig Bible class last Sunday to choose a wife “‘only after prayer- ful consideration” and “not be swept off your feet by mere personal charms.” Of course, the young men of Mr. Réekefeller’s Bible class will accept advice upon this subject just like all other young men of all times have*done. It is not for a moment apprehended that they will rush to “prayerful consideration,’ but will as usual fall for personal charms and thus maintain the record from the beginning. It is a fortunate thing, a thoughtful arrangement by Providence, that all young men do not see the same personal charms in the same young woman, else mis- ery upon earth would be greater than it is. We would all want the same charmer and that would make trou- ble, as well as exaggerate her importunce and then the best one in the lot could not live peaceably with her. But about this prayer stuff. We would not go so far as to discourage or condemn it. It may be all right, if you could get some young fellow interested enough to try it out and report results. So far as observation goes, however, we have never found one who would listen to anything, when in that state of mind which goes with young women and the spring season, that was not adorned with pink ruffles. He is the busiest person in the world. You could not hold him still long enough to get him to even consid- er the matter of a brief prayer to direct his footsteps and heart throbs aright. He knows. He not only knows, but knows it all. He possesses the concentrated wisdom of the ages. He must have what he wants, for there is nothing else on his mind and will not be until he obtains it. There is one point we would like to call Mr. Rocke- feller’s: attention to, while we are thinking out loud on the subject and that is this: The average young fellow is carried off his feet by feminine charms be- fore he is aware of it. It comes on so sudden that he has no time to pray. And once it takes hold it has got to run its course, like the measles. All that can be done is for his friends to pray for him. He is in no shape to do any praying. It was altogether the proper thing for Mr./ Rocke- feller to tell his Bible‘ class, and it is an excellent theory, but somehow there is a lingering doubt as to its success in a practical application. No difference how the prayer might be answered or how the answer might be interpreted, the young fellow. would continue right along to surrender to feminine charms and ig- nore prayers, warnings, advice and. everything else. He comes rightly by his attitude in the matter in that he is a, true descendant of the original parent, who fell for the first woman he laid his eyes on. He gave up a very valuable estate on her account and did his praying not previously or at the time, but subse- quently. , ” We sincerely trust that Mr. Rockefeller will con- template his subject somewhat, deeper before he ar- ranges his Chath digs ates for the coming season. (Sa VERY CUEVERLY PUT. Some of the best things published in newspapers} often come direct from the people. It is a mighty good habit to cultivate, this habit of taking up your pen, when something needs commendation or con- demnation, and telling the editor what you think, An editor. is ‘pleased to»receive communications from the readers on any Subject Of public interest. For. instance,a lady who had become fed up on Germany's conduct with refrence to payment of repa-] rations growing out of a war she herself had started and then whined because she got the worst of it, took up her pen and wrote this: “Two men returned from the World War. One found his home as he had Jeft it, its furnishings in- tact; his wife and children met him on the threshold. He sat down toa tablé to eat, he slept on a com- fortable bed. If his home was in a village, his vege- table garden was flourishing, his trees and vines were loaded with fruit, he could give thanks for his safe re- turn in the church in which he had been baptized, con- firmed and married. “The second man returned to find his home in ruins, everything stolen or destroyed. From the wreck of his home his wiie and children crept out timidly, the little children, for the first born son and daughter were missing, either deported or become the toy of an invader, This man’s table is a stone, his bed the ground, his church obliterated. “Can these two men call for the same amount of sympathy? Yet it is the first who has wrought the ruin of the-other, who smites his breast and gives thanks that he is not like other men, unjust or extor- tionate, or even like this poor homeless wretch bereft of ‘his all. “When a man or woman goes to the operating table with a smile on his face he wins the approval of doc- tor and nurse, while the poor wretch who asks for sympathy receiyes none. “Now why does not Germany follow the example of the man with the smile, even if keeping the peace treaty is in the nature of a heavy major operation? It will gain her the esteem that at present she is for- feiving. “Why does not Germany, instead of being the whining bully in the face of defeat, become a ‘dead game sport,’ pay her indemnity and reinstate herself among the nations? The world is oh, so weary of trickery and shallow, excuses!” The lady put the situation very sanely and in a rather clever manner. The talk is about putting a little pep into the com- merce of the country, Let old Herb Hoover do it. pes) ol POLICEMEN. I do not care for Sherlock Holmes, Not as I did of yore; I much prefer the cop who roams Nearby my cottage door. Monsieur Lecog, who charmed me so. In favor doth decrease. I very much prefer to know Some practical police. A burglar bold came ’round one night, And my belongings took, While I was reading with delight In a detective book. And, therefore, I am somewhat shy Of fiction heroes neat, I favor him who trudges by, In patience, on his beat. It is a pleasant thing to read Of work with finger prints, : And how from crime men may be free! By psychologic hints. But to sectire protection sure, The kind of man Ill take ° Who lives apart from literature fundamer ally affected by the conversion of the fase States from a debtoy nation into a creditor na- And likes to stay awake. 4 Philander Johygon. (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 strict- ly to information. The Buveau can- not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does mot at- tempt to settle ‘domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainty and briefly. Give full mame and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. What is the way of serving a meal called when the plates are help- ed in the kichen?—E. E. K. A. Individual portions being placed on the plates in the kitchen and served directly to guests is known as Russian service, Food served at a table by host and hostess ts called English service. The host usually carves and serves the meat and vege- tables, and the hostess serves soup, salad, dessert and beverages, Tho comprotnise service is often used, the Russian seryice being used for soup, salad and coffee, and the Eng!eh-for the meat course and desser’/ oe bod @ person baptize himself?— A. This has been done. The Sep- aratists in England under the leader- ship of John Smith went to Amster- dam where in 1609 they founded a church based on the principle of bap- tism of believers only. John Smith baptized first himself and then his fol- lowers. Q. What is the difference between the celestial and the terrestrial equa- tor?—N. M, L A. The celestial equator is the great circle which would be cut out on the sky by extending the plane of the earth’s equater. The terrestrial equator is the great circle ‘on the earth's surface, halfway between the poles, which divides the earth into the Northern and Southern hemis- pheres. Q. Where is “The Eternal City"? L. M. BR. A. This term is frequently applied to Rome, which was known even in ancient times as Roma Immortalis, (Q. Is moleskin a fur?—M. A, E. A. This name is used when re- ferring to the skin of the mole used as fur, but it is also applied to an extra-strong, double-twilled fustian, dyed after the pile is cut. Q. How is the word Chihuahua pronounced?—D. D. ©, A. This word, which is the, nane of a state in old Mexico, and its car! Ital, and also of a species of small dogs, is pronounced Che wa wa. Q. How can one ged rid of lice? My two small children who go to school have them. Please suggest something that will not change the color of their hair—F. ©. A. The head louse is destroyed by washing the hair with a mixtute of equal parts of kerosene and vinegar, care being taken that it does not run down over the face or neck. The vinegar dissolves the sticky substance which binds the nits to the hair and the kerosene kills the Hee. Gasoline et Daily Ceibune_ injured air. ‘You say you avs an- 8 that I should learn to eat prop- erly and yet you won't give-me a chance to practice!” _ tiraea ‘Savers lovesickness, One morn: ‘he turned up at his father’s office looking the picture of abject misery. the matter?’ asked his fee 2 “J can hardly tell you,” he faltered. “I—I—I have at last proposed and I have been turned down. “Tut-tut,” réplied his father, cheer- fully. “It will turn out all right in the end. A woman's ‘No’ often means ig as effective as kerogene, but its in- flammability is much greater than kerosene. The of bur patient should be ‘borne in the patient should be cutdoors at the time of application, and remain out- side until the hair becomes dry. Sev- ergl applications at intervals of two or three days are required, as the nits, or eggs, are hard to kill. The above preparations if carefully used should not change the color of the hair, : Q@. From which railroad station do the most trains leave?—A. J. A. More trains leave the South sta- tion, epee Mass., than any other oy station in the United States. - “Oh dear, I hope I'm not too late for SRoston Post) 3 the big picture, “No Bobby," sald his mother, “c1e RRR SPSS ‘ ; exclaimed’ the stout fs @. Who drew up the of Na | we *| piece of cake is quite enough for\you!" tiotst—E. W. LC. aes £ | gapeet ae a tn ra ba ‘w dark: |" “It's funny,” responded Bobby, with |» A. No one person formulated the| “Don’t worry, lady,” sald the usher, |... 2 ss ae mitt League of Nations covenant. Gen-| “They're only up to the name of the |= eral Smuts of South Africa, and for-|fourth assistant camera man.” = mer President Wiison, probably did - more than any others, but the opin- Finality ions and ideas of many persons were > Cite) “John, I hear burglars.” incorporated, The dutiful husband arose and tip- TAMPA NEWSPAPER GIVES iscssssext 2s OBIN HOOD" A BOOST “Oh, John," said the wife, ‘what The Tampa, Florida, Tribune says they had overpowered you.” “No, no, dearie, they were steal Ralph Dunbar‘s production of the De- Koven comic opera ‘Robin Hood,’ _Prof.—Nobody ever’ heard of a sen- (Birmingham Age-Herald) _ tence without a predicate. “How about Miss Peacher?* n what particular?” ’ ‘Is she pretty?! — s “She's 50 ane on the eyes one “Yes. 3 cent, wouldn't mind |. “Perhaps it dees,” was the sorrow- to the ball park and explain-|ru1 reply. “But this woman didn't say ery play that was made” ‘No.’ She said ‘Rats.’ ” Dm Perfection Requires Practice Ample Time (New York Sun) - TUTTI You Can Still Buy Genuine Leather Shoes For Children Wl TT HAUT = = = = = ing the victrola from the: booked for the Iris Monday and Tues- across the hall and I just mady sure that they got all the records.’ day, March 21-22, is a splendid show without any weak spots. No Room for Doubt @ittsburg Chronicle.) He was a sentimental youth who had been suffering for some time “After a lapse of a quarter of a cen- tury, to hear again the new sweet strains that charmed those younger days, to revel again in the charming scenes of Nottingham and Sherwood forest and to enjoy again the drolicry of the sheriff; the antics of Sir Guy; the retund comedy of Friar Tuck and the frolics of the maids and men that surround them, is a pleasure not to be discounted— and the fact, that, after all these years, ‘Robin Hood’ comes back with all its original ap- peal an popularity, Is confirmation of the claim made for it by the critics of a past generation who acclaimed it the best of American operas. “Robin Hood," revived by Ralph Dunbar, presented by a company which does not reveal one weak spot, comes to this city as the greatest of musical attractions. ————_—_—-. NOTICE The Ladies of Round Robin Circle of the M, E. church will hold a bake sale at ite's Grocery, March 19th, The strongest pliment ever paid fie Scott’s Emulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott’s Emulsion— RED GOOSE SCHOOL, They Are “Red Goose” School Shoes You will note a big drop in the family shoe ex- pense if you will select this “all-leather”kind. You. Must Replace the Wear 8. S. stem. Infants’ 5 to 8 sizes, made from brown, pearl ; and black calfskins; full weight oak soles Be Fat heels; very flexible—$4.00 a pair. as Children’s 84 to 111% sizes, made from brown, pearl grey and black calfskin; some with spring heels, others with heels; full weight oak soles; made the = flexible way—$5.00 a pair. and Tear on the Human System id to consider bas 2 health. wiat Pifesiaee Sei is placed any people have found S. @ great aid in kee their haart i cotantiy mo | fit ed eae ly pump- i "ing lif and ital reat ante [ea * apnend paricies your 9. blood. ie ay, consumed ties. ed| vigor and vitality ta Se energy @ 4 jous So Wietatan ; day there is a certain| information to Chief Medicel Ad- poeta. wea rand tear thet must Hera 162 Swift Pacers »n At ue your human system every 2 in ion. ic and ly. 3 perf its} S. 8. 8. is vl one ~| Write for free litereture be replaced. if you are to enjoy decade. of today will be debility. science. Townsend Building Disease and Chiropractic Previous to the advent of Chiropractic nothing in the history of the world has been so illusive as the cause of disease which proved to be a verwable will-o’-the-wisp, here, there and nowhere. It has been attributed to a multitude of causes which have varied with every The recognition of the fact that effect follows cause was true then the same as it does now, so that the eliminating of the effect was depend- ent upon'the removal of the cause and as a consequence the remedies changed’ with the same rapidity as the establishing of the causes (?) varied, so that the remedies that were recommended one day were dis- carded the next; that which was an ‘ delusion at another; and what was a “panacea” yesterday and the sera lain. DOPE tomorrow. Notwithstanding the noble efforts of the aedteal profssion, they have discovered the CAUSE of but a very few, if any, diseases, therefore effects alone have been treated and valuable organs have been removed to relieve pain and the human race from time immemorial has heen doped and poisoned to a state of The basic principles, pressure on the nerves-where they leave the spine, upon which Chiropractic was founded at the time of its discovery twenty-five years ago are the same today as they were then, and if results can be depended upon, Chiropractic is a fact and an exact An experiment on animals to determine scientifically whether dis- ease will occur in distant organs after vertebrae have been slightly displaced, microscopic examinations of specimens taken from organs of the animals proved the principles of Chiropractic conclusively, changes in the stomach, kidney, pancreas and practically all the organs in the body. In two animals a goitre was produced. | If pressure on the nerves where they leave the spine will cause disease, then the removal of this pressure, which is just what the Chiro- practor does, will produce health. Dr. B. G. Hahn Misses’ 12 to 2 sizes, made in 7-inch lace patterns 5 of brown, pearl grey and black calfskin; all made with genuine oak soles that are flexible—$6.00 a pair. ‘WIGG”-AD-ITORIAL -— The greatest force in 1921’s business is integrity. Your shoe pur- chases will be guided by peek experiences with your dealer, your faith in his quality standards. Our guarantee of right style, good quality and full value, is back of every pair of shoes we sell. To all of this we add a perfect fit. IGGIN S "YOUR SHOEMAN he hoenix Hosiery lixir of life’ at one time was a Best Bowl of Chili in Town 20c At the Chili King Lunch All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality. Grand Central Block Lincoln Street Grocery Phone 676-3 650 S. Lincoln Swift White Soap, 9 bars for__________50e 20-0z. jar Sour Pickles______.------_#45c 12-oz. can of Assorted Jam __-_----_--20e 2\4-Ib, pail Jewel Shortening__-_______40e No. 214 can Bartlett Pears__________._55¢ 4 cans Sunbrite Cleanser____-________25c _No. 214 can White Cherries_________._55¢ 4 bars of Tar Soap__-________________25¢ 2-lb. pkg. Pancake Flour_____._____._15¢ Fancy Naval Oranges______________-_35¢ Brookfield Butter, per Ib....__________55e¢ (of fer vo) hi oy Achat Anes ie assed ainaT ges (54 Phone 676-J for Your Week-End Order Edna E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235