Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 2

Ce Casper Daily Crivune Issued every evening «xcept Sunday at Casper, Natrona | County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building ---15 and 1¢ Departments BUSINESS TELEPHONES. Branch Telephone Exchange Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM UNITED PRESS MEMBER REPORTS President and Editor Business Manager Associate Editor J. BE. HANWA4Y — EARL RK. HANW. WwW, H. HUNTLEY R B. EVANS - THOMAS DAILY -. Advertising Representattves David J. Randall, 341 Firth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Il. Copies of Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. ising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier | One Year Six Months One Month Per Copy --. One Year -.. Six Months Three Months No subscription by m three months. All_subscription Daily Tribune will not insure delivery »fter tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) -- pecans ol sab idem sate here aokeres sont ead iste, accepted for less period than must be paid in advance and the subscrip- 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 published } :rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time after 6 o'clock if you fall 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. Sa a MR. CURTIS APPROVES, Hon. Frank G. Curtis of Casper, who was at Buf- falo, New York, the other day was asked what he thought of President Harding’s appointment of Hon. E. C. Finney as assistant secretary of the interior de- partment. Mr. Curtis who has large western inter- ests which come in direct contact with that depart- ment made him the target of the eastern press for an opinion. He told the newspaper men this: “I cannot go too strong in approval of the president's action. He has met with my approval in about everything he has done from the day of his nomination. But he has shown rare julgment in cabinet and other important selections. Mr. Finney’s appointment is particularly gratifying. He is a splendid lawyer, an incessant worker, a man of unerring judgment and his integ- rity is absouteiy unquestioned. And Governor Spry’s appointment as commissioner of the general land of-| fice, is a case of an eminently qualified man placed in| the proper position. He needs no introduction to the | people, west or cast. He brings to the government's land office, an aggressiveness, efficiency and justice which will fully maintain the standari set by the re- tiring commissioner, Hon. Clay Tallman.” SERRE SL Ha My goodness, there seems to be a terrible lot of marital difficultics in the families our millionaire friends. 0. THEY AUTO PAY THE FREIGHT. The people in many portions of the state are wak- ing up to the fact that there is to be an election on May 10, to determine whether Wyoming desires to is- sue bonds in the sum of $1,800,000 to match up with the same sum provided by the federal government, the total to be devoted to building permanent roads in Wyoming, or whether we will decline the govern- ment's offer refuse to take advantage of the good things offered us and continue to plug along over mud roads the rest of our days. It ought not to be necessary to write a sermonette on the desirability of good roads. Wyoming people ought to already know and appreciate all about good roads. We believe they do. We believe they will favor the proposed bond issue which will go a long ways toward establishing the good roads system in the state already well under way. ‘We don’t believe they will refuse the government's tender of the same amount in cash as we raise by our bond, issue. The interest payments and the repayment of the principle will be provided by the automobile license fees paid by the owners of automobiles. The fees are placed in a sinking fund for the purvose. It is no more than fair that the owners of ve- hicles which create the major portion of the traffic should get out and get under the means that provides the good roads they use and for which they are con- stant and consistent advocates. For many years we have pulled the automobiles out of the mud, now it is the business of the auto- mobilists to pull us out of the mud. They are will- ing: Let them do it. 0. There is comfort to the citizen residing at the crime| centers, that the cost is less for a hospital room than a hotel room. —— SUGGESTS THREE OF THEM. Writing from Paris to the San Francisco Chronicle Prof. Bernard Moses suggests that the Geneva meet- ing of the assembly of the league of nations demon- strated the impossibility of one body informing it- self on all the racial and international problems of the world, and that what is needed is three lagues—Eu- ropean, American and Asiatic. “Prof. Moses is emeritus professor of history and political science in the University of California, served a term as a member of the Philippines com. mission and is thoroughly familiar with Latin-Amer- ican problems by personal study on the ground and as official member of the pan-American congresses. And he now resids in Paris in direct contact with European feeling. “The views of a man of that experience are well worth considering.. The-present league, as Prof. Mo- ses says, is substantially a European league, with Ja- pan representing all Asia and indifferent to all ques- tions except those which directly affect Japan, in re- spect to which Japanese statesmen are singularly alert. ‘The real power is in the hands of the council, ‘which is distinctly a European body.” ——__—0- Before marriage he called her his Venus de Milo. Afterward when he discovered her going through his pockets he changed the pet name. o- ONE THING AT A TIME. How will the world get itself out of the most tre- mendous tangle in history? -inuires-the Wall Stree Journal. By doing one thing at a time. The prot s been stated and restated until the head of th man, to nothing of men much above the aches an ims. He feels dimly but cer- tanly, that some of the problem at least is within him- sel i He has gone past the stage of expecting the president to do everything for him. In a way our civilization is chasing its own tail. Ma- terial progress has utterly outstripped moral advance- frent. We have devised instruments of life and death — City Editor} in our physical and chemical laboratories and we are, morally, not sufficiently grown upto be trusted with ; their use. We restrict the prescription of poisons to |highly qualified medical men. . But instrumentalities |of war incomparably more dangerous and more poi- conception of their secondary consequences and lack- |ing a true sense of moral responsibility. | The problem must solve itself as we go along, step by step, on firm ground. Suppose a man starting to | walk to a subway station in the morning were to say |to himself, “Here is a mile between me and my des- |tination. I shall have to put one foot before the other | times. It simply can’t be done.” Of course he does | nothing of the kind. But the German negotiators in London did that, exactly that; and we.have econom- ists here not a whit wiser. BE, eS Gases | Another interest is demanding to be made a party |to the railroad controversy over working” agreements —the public—the greatest interest of them all. a THE KANSAS WAY. | Kansas is not deeply enamored of leagues. She ex- pressed her opinion of the league of nations in Nov- | ember. favored such an undertaking. Kansas has been call- ed upon since to render an opinion of anothér league, this time the non-partisan league. In the latter case she showed no less willingness to go on record than in the former case. What she said, she said with em- phasis and tar and feathers. It seems to have made |no particular difference to the Kansans that a for- mer United States senator was included in the de- portations that followed the expression of sentiments toward the league and its emissaries who were seek- |ing to establish themselves within the borders of the state. | Kansas is loyal. She will have nothing of leagues | which do not consider America first. She repudiated the Versailles league on that account and the non- partisan league because it not only harbored traitors to America but plain pirates upon American institu- |tions as well. The illegality of kicking the leaere yut of Kanszs jcan be waived. more drastic may befall. The example of Kansas carries not a single regret }to those who love their country and would care for |their homes and property. It would be well that similar action be taken in other parts, where attempts |are made to establish this. blighting league. ‘The |country is fully fed up on what may be expressed as | damphoolishness. | 0 | She said her new evening gown was a poem, but her friends, who had viewed it said, owing to its brevity it was more properly an epigram, ERA ARIAT RISE es | THE NECESSITY FOR RELIEF. There can be no doubt of the distressing situation in Ireland. Thepress from time to time has dwelt upon the subject of destruction of industries, unem- ployment and growing destitution, of the people, who would help themselves if there was an opportunity open to them. The necessity for rendering assist- ance is most pressing. Under the circumstances, America, unofficially, is the only source from which help can come with propriety; and from which people the right to ask exists. If further assurance were necessary the cablegram of Daniel Cohalan, bishop -of Cork, states the case succinctly. The bishop says: “I beg leave to express a deep sense of gratitude to the American Committee for Relief in Ireland for. its noble undertaking, Representatives of the com-. mittee have come here to see for themselves and have impressed everyone with their splendid business qual- ities “Cork suffered very severely. The largest stores and warehouses were destroyed by the fire. This threw a considerable number out of employment who will be dependent on relief until the business of the stores is again started. Besides this a number of smaller shopkeepers and other employers were ruin- ed by the fire. With a loan they can start business again and by giving employment can take a‘number off the relief fund. “A considerable sum is required in the general re- constructi#n of this city, of other. cities and towns jand in the restoration of the creameries. This work is of most urgent necessity. This country is largely a butter country. The farmers had turned from home |manufacture to creameries with the work largely |along co-operative lines. The Joss-of the creameries jimperils the butter industry. jemployment .from economic causes, but. the destruc- |tion already wrought by the troubles of the moment jand the number of persons afraid to work lest they be caught and deported has increased the roll of un- employed and interfered with the economic life of~the country. Your representatives have given us great hope and have inspired new confidence. They do not regard us as beggars but as people anxious te work out their political and economic destiny by manly in- dependence. What we want is temporary aid in re- jconstruction. We look to you with confidence for the means of reconstruction.’ Cork is most grateful to you.” From the members of the American committee this |statement has been received which more’ than bears out the facts stated by the bishop: “One hundred and fifty thousand pounds ($750,- 000 at normal exchange) will be required to rebuild the creameries in Ireland. In the counties of Kerry, Limerick and Tipperary, twenty-nine creameries were wholly or partially destroyed. These creameries, run on the co-operative pian, were supplied with milk by 5,000 farmers. These farmers, with their families, 2 total of 20,000 persons, have been reduced to dire want. If the ceeameries are not put in. operation soon, it is feared that many farmers will be forced to sell their herds. The bankers and merchants in the cities emphasize that business stagnation is largely due to the crippling of the country’s agricultural in- dustry.” Casper is already engaged in doing her part and has gone into it with such will that her quota is assured. MR. HUGHES’ POLICY, Secretary Hughes says, in dealing with the Latin- American countries, the policy of the administration will be to promote by co-operation the common in- terests of all. “We have and will have no ulterior purpose with respect to any of the republics of Latin America. We wish to help to a common prosperity through the safe~ guarding of peace, the fostering of friendship and of mutually advantageous commercial intercourse. We cannot fail to realize that we can have neither se- curity nor peace, neither stability nor progress, un- less reason rules and justice is assured. We are all collaborators in that greatest of endeavors and we are looking forward with the utmost confidence to an era of exceptional mutual benefits through our work- ing together in a spirit of mutual trust.” When Mr. Hughes speaks, he speaks for the Amer- ican government, and the policy he establishes will not be overturned by the president who is in perfect accord with the secretary. Our friends of Latin-America are aware of this and are no doubt rejoiced that the old authority of the United States has returned and is in the hands of able, efficient and honest men who care for the in- terests of the Western Hemisphere with wisdom and judgment. é sonous are still in the hands of politicians, with no| without stopping no less than twenty-five hundred) It was anything but gratifying to those who| It is better so, for fear something) “This year, like every other country we have un- jf The volume of business transacted |at the Wheatland post office entitles the town to city mail delivery when- ever the patrons desire It, according to Postmaster Patterson. Wheatland holds a high’ rank among the towns of the state as.to the amount of business transacted, sur- passing most towns of its size in this respect, and comparing favorably with Severa! towns much larger. All citizens who would be glad to have free delivery of malls are re- quested to express their wishes to the postmasier. If requested by a sufficient number the service will be inaugurated. Mayor Elliott advises that if free mail delivery is established the city will immediately put up street 8 and number the residences, which is something that has long been desired. Want State Ald The Lincoln county commissioners will proceed to Cheyenne and make a personal appearance before the state highway commission in order to se- cure state aid for the necessary county road improvements, Just when the state meeting will be held is as yet uncertain, as the date for the April meeting of the commis- sion has not yet been fixed, but the |county officials are assured of a hearing and will be notified when to go, to the capital. ‘Until additional state bonds are voted, there is no money available for any of, the counties for read improv ments, according to Commissioner Mc- Calman, bu. the highway commis- sion will weleur:c. an interview with the county officials in order to deter- mine what aid may ultimately be \siven by the state, It if expected that all three commis- sioners will go to Cheyenne when the matter comes up for consideration and if the election of May 10th car- ries and additional bonds are voted, it is quite likely Tincoln county. will be successful in securing aid from the state authorities for the completion of the Willow Gap project. Wins Oratorical Contest. Pine Bluffs Post) Pine Bluffs has never failed to land at least one first place in the contests held during High School week in Laramie. This is the third year that Pine Bluffs high has been an entrant in the various contests and, true to form, the local sontingent is getting on the map in great shape. Glen Cordell wen first place in temporaneous speaking, which, by t! way, is one of the most difficult tests of the efitire lot. With Bow and Arrow (Cody Enterprise) FE It is a cold day whén Cody’ cannot ‘produce something a little ‘different and now to uphold its reputation for originality, along comes Ned Frost swith a challenge to the Crows or any other Indians, to shoot a bow and ‘arrow match at the “Stampede.” It is likely that some of the older Indians used this primitive weapon in their younger days and if any of them accept the challenge it will be one of the unique and. interesting vents of the program: . Furtiiermore, Mr. Frost will bet. one hundred dollars with any.skeptic that he can kill his big game next sezeon with the bow and arrow, ,, He has become so expert with prac: tice that he hunts rabbits with a bow and arrow and kills them running without many misses. Mr. Frost declares it is a most fas- cinating sport and one in which he ‘became interested while acting as ARE YOU GOING TO THE DEVIL? ALL MY MONUMENTAL 8TOCK MUST BE SOLD. The desired alterations on my work- shop cannot be made until I first get rid of all the monumental stock now in my way.To do.so I. sell- ing every monument and both marble granite at practically cost price... Every stone and marker is listed at 30 per cent less-than-prices asked by middlemen or commission calling on you from all this stock I will pay one way rail- road fare to any person coming to Casper from any pomt in Wyoming on sales aboye one hundred dollars. All lettering and engraving done by compressed alr ‘and wy guaranteed to be strictly frst class. Only, the best. granite ts used, namely, Barre, Vermont, and St. Cloud, Minn., gray and red pearl Vermont marble exclusively. Should a middleman or a commis- invite him to leave the ple! monument’ which he is sell. you, send same to me for price comparison and by so doing you will readily see that-it pays to cut out the middleman and buy directly from the stone cutter, himself. i guarantee that covery stone sold will be Setbered and placed in the cemetery for Memorial Day. Don't miss this opportunity, Come and inspect these monuments. If can't come, write immediately price list. ‘ CASPER MONUMENT WORKS Robert Simpson, Prop. 505 E. Second St. Phone 957W. you for ) | colt | buttion, lars, $13,6636,962; fries guide for the California killed grizzlies in the park last year with bows and arrows. One member of this party was so skillful that he could hit a tin can thrown into the air five out of Bix times. jany warriors who wish to accept it, a prize will be given to the winner. Preparing to Reoceupy Post (Sheridan Post) The county commissioners are keep- of the war department who visited Sheridan recently to learn what would be done towards putting the roads, street car ling and railway line in shape for thu best use to Fort Mackenzie. A crew of men is now busy: grading the road west from the north end of Main -Street tothe bridge and then on to the reserva- tion gate. The big Best cat tractor pulling one ‘of the Austin grading plows, has the job of grading nearly completed from the north end of in street to the bridge, and in a day or two will be working on the other side. ae Commissioner Jack Evans is now planning on having the old bridge put in the safety line, which will re- quire the placing of new stringers and a floor. Its condition, howeyer, will not allow movement of the tractor across it, and the river will have to be forded. The road to the bridg? will be forty feet wide, and thirty feet on the fort side. It ‘will be covered with shale and put in first-class condition. ——— Question Box (Any reader can get the answor to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, J Haskin, Director, Wash-| quer, ing good their word to representatives | the Apoca! name for the Book of Revelations, and Apocrypha is a compilation of books, which while often read and quoted in synagogues and churches, is not regarded as canonical. Q. How much should » draft horse weight—M. RB. W. A. He shbald be compact in form and weigh from 1,200 to 1,800 pounds, and may weigh more. “When were patents for inven- tions first issued?—D. G, B, A. The first patents for inventions ‘were authorized by an English stat- ute of 1623. American patents were protected by an act of 1790, | ‘What constitutes an upper deck?—J. H. B, : A. The upper deck of @ ship is the highest complete, deck, Q. Where was the Island of Saints? WwW. Ww. A. This title was given to Ireland in the Middle Ages, from her great number of ecclesiastics and mission: aries. % Q. What fs the meaning of “In Hoe Signo Vinces’?—C. W. F. A, This legend, which translated reads: “In this sign thou shalt con- ay on a flaming cross Frederico ppes.ced ington, D. C. This offer applies strict-|‘which, accerding to tradition, appear- ly to information. The Bureau can- not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not at- tempt to settle domestic troubjes, ner to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents stamps for return postage. All ye- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. How. much gold and silver is in the United States treasury?—P, C. tterpiliar | Q Qa NOTICE The Bon Ton: Cafe Open Night and ' Day. Chop Suey and Uk z i giving the former. $7.50, Paul F. Showalter war torney for the defendant: According iter, Dr. Moore ordered A Beautiful Enlargement to all our customers for amateur devel- oping and finishing. ; Let us telf you-of our free offer. - Phone THE ART SHOP 120-R Amateur Developing and Finishing of Quality COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 108 East Second St. Casper, Wyo. Noodles a Specialty. A. According toa statement of the treasury department on Jaly 1, 1920, the gold and silver in the treasury de-/ partment was as follows: Gold and : Revtieuler People Spotless cleaning, hand pressing and high class tailoring is not the cheapest. But we aim to give you the best work and service in Casper at the fairest price. We Call and Deliver “Tim, the Tailor and Cleaner Over Campbell-Johnson Clothing Store Phone 143 South Center CALL LLL LLALAL A LL ae: ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned Physicians and Dentists wish to announce the removal of their offices to Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive PIP PLEASE ELLE LLL pe Flowers for Easter * Phone Your Order Early EASTER LILLIES AND ALL OTHER SPRING FLOWERS We Deliver to All Parts of the City Casper Green House PHONE 1485 216 North Kenwood A67-R MT. VALLLLAELL AL LA Midwest Refining Co. Building Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets \ Casper, Wyoming Telephones 1650 and 1651 Dk. J. C. KAMP DR, T. J. DREW DR. C. H. BAILEY DR, T. saeteor R. K. C. MacPHERSON “He Is Well Thought Of | progress in the business world is pretty smooth. —And this is why every ambitious man needs to start early in building up his reputation with some good bank. —A bank account is the first step, and we want yours. Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming Community's Greatest Masterpiece in Silverware Design first shown in Casper by Deuds-Qlliver The New Grosvenor Design Bright Platinum Finish Guaranteed for 50 years. Original! Not merely a new pattern—but a new kind of pattern—and no advance in price. Look in our window—come in and examine it. The pleasure will all be ours. Danse. Oener Company “Where the Best Costs Less” 105 S. Center Opp. Henning Phone 714 - Second Hand Furniture Two carloads just received The City F: urniture Co. 367 SOUTH AS Next Door to White Motor Co. From the time men beghit to sie that about you, © Perrier