Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribune _.__ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | : WYOMING'S APPIAN WAY. editor Tribune: Casper is the largest and most important city in Wyoming, and for that reason the cities of lesser note are more than jealous of us, and of all the central part of Wyoming through which the Yellowstone high- way pisses.” Two years ago“there was organized in Denver a road atsociation known as the Denvor-Yellowstone Highway aasociation, whose busi- ness-- it was to- advertise-—the — “Front Door Route.” This asso- ciation had the backing of the cities through which it would pass, and they put up a good cam- paign to advertise the “Front Door Route.” They got out a very impr-ssive folder showing Che Casper Dailp Cribune iSsued every evening except Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building our business depression. But we have believed our, own condition fundamentally sound and Without cause for real alarm. The warning that we fice a task of} raising $17,000,000,000 in thirty months and-that it} moy strain our resources to the danger point in pres- ent conditions comes as something of a shock. “It need not do sor: There are two ways.in which to escape serious trouble. One is by reduction of cur-} rent expenses, the other by reduction of *the- most pressing requirements of war indebtedness, A Wash- ington dispatch indicates that current expenses are being reduced. Treasury figures show that in the eight months ending March 1, 1921, government ex- penses were about $1,250,000,000 less than for the same period in the fiscalyear 1920. The new admin- alty of 50 cents; and no member shall offer any of the above liquors to any Person to drink thereof under penalty of 25 cents for each offense.” Q. What is Germany's religion?— Jd. W. E. B. A, The state religion of Germany 1s Lutheran. Central Germany & “15 ana 1¢ Departments TELEPHONES.-__---------. ephone Exchange Connecting Bntered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. er oo Is MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RHPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Editor Business Manager . Associate Editor = City Editor RF. HANWAY ~~. Germany is about 61 per cent . EVA ; / Protestant, and 6 per cent Catholic. R. NS ---- istration is pledged and can be expected to carry out} the route through Fort Collins,” ast ener, emon S Advertising Manager , 2 ly S] THOMAS PAIGE greater reductions in current expenditures. Laramie, Rawlins, Lander and Q. How is “Pepys” pronounced and bagginy and Advertising Representatives | “Such economies will Prabenly spans pueneds ef Ledpetsditie’ pewioetind See Wiesel pare = ee Pepys keep his David J. Randall, 341 Firth Ave., New York City | the next thirty months considerab! y below the ye * | crand old Tetonw, the Herds orale wie “Pepy 1a pegpaunosd: peehe te Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stogor ‘idg.. Chicago / 000,000,000 estimated. But they will hardly reduce ; frank om! Yerens, tae Marth of oe ie iia Poare Taras ehean Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on “ile in the New| these needs sufficiently to relieve the strain upon fed- ynany othén. 608) platures ‘Csi tre: f p! 4 OF pepe. rp bed re y y are welcome. i indi fficiently for in January 1660, and entry York and Chicago offices and visitors eral, business and individual “income su: ly things to, besbpeH iat aac aout apa san Se ee SUBS. ATES complete safety. A greater reduction could be|the “Front Door Route.” was May ae w iach adil |brought about by refunding of the entire war debt! ‘This organization was formed Gila: a Bodiaion; pokes: Meconsd cr 3 0/over a considerably longer period than is now fixed| to be a competitor +f the Yellow- FNS to the legality of the Farm Loan Act! ™ So wonthe 7390] for its payment. stone highway. It was the inten yen built by a Long Island City: frm, The body te wandaed trol ac tee {Ae BK. a ‘Three Months - 195| “Such refunding would relieve the nation of a bur-| tion to bring so much pressure to ana is designed for big loads. Similar models have been built that can be ‘A. The Supreme Court has rendered one Month = {3|den which is not only onerous but dangerous in a] pees thet they would get all te switched from auto truck wheels to standard railroad wheels.” Macnee hewaneg ah pope tase bye >, . ~aowwoosen WS . ; ty constitutional in — m Per Copy --. aya | period of such industrial and general business Bane that country Instead of letting the, ‘tabs tale Gomes PSS OD aN § Migs tice dew eileen cae pe ase iness “Onrwesors Trae ons rear #740) 100 88 the Pete Cetoie ieee asian ten it | Yellowstone highway got it. our laps if we had such a highway. | means millions of dollars to the state. Saws This Beautiful - . - 3.90 | foug! e war of the necessity also of pa: or. ‘The American Motorist has had page FRED PATHE. Q. How many bones are there in Six Months ; " The organization is still alive, and is ri ee - 1.95| entirely. It would put some of the financial burden| 0° Yor is now being done tewaed | articles on the beauties of the Yellow- —— the foot?—G. P, Gulbransen tr No subecription by moil accepted for less period than| upon a future generation which has borne none of the |p .\1ing it on its feet again to become! Stone National Park during the last Can't Improve Natives’ Work. A.+The human foot contains 26 g; three months, ie pall Ee Savadee and ihe burden of sweat and blood, but still profits by the} strong and more formidable competi- i Relea a eg ie ey of Editor Tribune: The writer of this a inte iain ele } Player-Piano bt All subscription: must pal = becrip.| American victory. It would be not only sound policy | tor of the Yellowstone highway, re rt ertising, and] article has, for many years, been a wi in army. Where aily Tribune will not insure delivery *fter subscrip- but sound patriotism.” Ford's Independent, a weekly, paper) great admirer of girls, but there are | is the nearest recruiting station?—P. PRICE $495.00 1f Son becomes one month in arrears, 40 Pi We who live on the Yellowstone) that is probably read by more think- ¢ L. Mek. Somethings that have been called’ to his attention lately that are paintul.| A. It is impossible for anyone to When one walks down the streot|@nlist in any branch of the army or highway, and a large majority of she jentire population of the state of Wy- oming live within one hour's ride of it, ing men than any magazine in Ameri- — 0. ! HE PROTESTETH TOO MUCH. ca at this time, came out only last Member of Audit, Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) --} a Is the Greatest Player- § Navy service at the present time. pi Member of the Assoclated Press 15s Py ; ti it bs ‘dal! . nd meets a sweet looking, lovely 5 Market, > G fter hearing one of his characteristic ad-| are not going to sit by und allow any| Yellowston Park as America’s Play. peri ‘ American Marke | Ee BS apd al aS pater oT Ey rrtgeee SREY diaoae: . other route to the Yellowstone Na-| ground.” Two pages of illustrations biiops agytesdyapdt le tirape sk teste Q. How can an old ham be pre- G cae eae pelice bes of: all neves “cred 5 tional Park take precedence over the| showing many of the best views to be te and cooked to improve the|@ Nationally Priced in @ i); Siso areca See epanane dh ee Mr. Gompers made a typical speech at Harvard) vonowstone highway found ‘in the pezk, and this is wRat| cry pnd srneeres wath ground dirt | isvors?—I. M. C. Three Distinctive Models te 7 r; . | Thursday night. In eloquent generalities, tending to 4 ET the 7 mi and grease, rouge and face pow- |" 4 ne Department lof ‘Agpioaltare % cal Pe He rot Mont eet clock ir you fati to| cloak all awkward phases as well as to simplify sweep- ete aaa advocated eer ha ahaha cient “Taber feet Gertatnly iis, very: diaheartenta®| says that in eth a case Set auoula] g, ——Walnut—Mahogany— ; reer} rf . | con eo iw" ve a receive guuir Tribune. A paper will be delivered to you| ing criticisms, he sought to put the blame on ‘‘the em-|consrels Kisnwway over thls routener| “Tho Yellowstone is ‘now provided es soak the ham several hours, remove| @ Cak: by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The i “, 7 cial highway and will serve more than Again, when we see them walkin; Suburban Model - $495 : ‘Tribune’ know when your carrier misses you, workers idle. Also he termed the “open shop” move- Paierertty { ably in every way with the boulevard a | well. Cover with cold water, add two ‘ — ment an agency for “re-establishing serfdom among | Pl of the People in | Habwag ead roads of a city. One may enter the! @oWn the street, with their Parisian tablespoonstul ot vinegar, one-half] & Country Seat - - 600 KEEP HER UPON THE PEDESTAL. In her girlhood and young womanhood Anne Ur- The Boston News Bureau thus sums up Mr. Samuel ploying class” for there being 4,000,000 would-be the toilers.” Are not these two indictments what Edmund Burke might have considered a little tco broad? Is the idle~ ness wholly attributable to “the empioying class,’’ any more than was a reverse ratio of workers to jobs lure the tourist from the Lincoln high- way at Cheyenne and bring him up through the state of Wyoming instead of allowing him to run through our week with a two-page article on ‘The with splendid roads comparing favor- park on the west, north, east or south, Undoubtedly the latter road will be- come increasingly attractive, since It leads through the Jackson hole and Teton country, a region of interesting | terment of humanity. state without -giving us a second history and splendid scenery, and as|thesé fads and fancies. all mold and loose pieces and rinse heels and dress copied after the bright |cup brown sugar, four cloves and one Ughts of Broadway, it 1s discourag-|bay ‘leaf, and heat. to boiling. ing. The But the writer hereof believes/amount of cloves and bay leaf may that the good, clean, pure American|be increased if desired, especially for girl is going to triumph over all of}larger hams. Reduce the heat to a She {s once| constant simmer and allow to cook at Piano Value on the | Whitehouse - - 700; TRUE VALUE Is Positively Represented i in This Famous thougit. i 3 hart Pott th igni belle of New York. . gh aphid bead The following clipplhg taken from She was the most’ beautiful young woman of an aris- not so very many months ago? Is the aftermath of world war of no causative influence? Are the toilers more going to dress herself sanely,| this temperature at the rate of 20 better roads are bel; 4 ‘ ing, gradually de-| Comb her bair beautitully and exhibit veloped outside the domains of the Ader HoeHneepovvAPHUAaPedt tocratic social set that boasted the most perfect Amer-|wholly blameless in some of their attitudes toward | the American Motorist, the oficial’or-| park on this side.” Ba eea hen eee bn . Gulbransen ican type, She was brilliant and accomplished. She| work and wage? How about the building and gur-|Sorancy snows what is being done In| arn’ tn athe so ae eer camer ee Ly to improve tush Bete and au (4 3 i} he se Stee are bbe ue ee repair mane sod other ese ware ne are now idle |the way of freight transportation back | Yellowstone highway, and let them ger! the handiwork of the Infinite. EE ee Player and the most sought after of a! e four hundred in ‘ug! eir own obvious ? east, wherg-cement highways are in 2 % TI f 3 i hi the day when Ward McAllister was the social arbiter! Is it accurate to deseribe the principles of the|evoryday service. We will soon havel svt out tnd wese the, eed eet nat epoteh nesled. | narrow-toed shoe With Gas 1k GUEICH and fixed the list of eligibles at the number named. | “open shop” campaign as imposing servitude? Do not | freight cars of this sort running from | May 10, because there we are getting tractive young lady. Should you fol- s : i “Fifi” was her pet name and she was scarcely|its advocates claim it more nearly spells emancipation, | Casper to Renver and trom=Denver to} something for nothing, and then ‘we low one down tho streets, watch how es Representative known by her baptismal one. The society journals|in ways of freedom of choice and action? ‘as there | Casper every day of the year when We| must see that all the money for the she wobbles on those pins, see her Eatonic Brings Relic? Phone 211-M. 855 CY Ave. of the time constantly proclaimed her.and her por-|been no*serfdom, not merely of capital but of the Sie canes highway: paLed Range which the Yellow: stagger all fais the singel: trying u The Chas. E. Wells bid by mb you /trom/th6: pages) OE evaey I Siap ere: eee ret poets one EDA See oh voegn: down the cost of living like thats-And| Yellowstone highway, We museniane thie wEloN she. mate aod calls es op gem bela mick ea oth Music Co. , ant journal. ized labor’”’ in numerous trades in the recent past? herf, too, thi ft th ai % < Mrs. W. H. Person, j By common consent she was placed upon a pedestall Docen’t Mr. Gomnere ‘both claim and. deny too | thet t0o think of the millions of dol-! the Yellowstone highway tho real main shoos. A GRAND DAD.| Eatonio is all T can get to give me Denver Ode: as the most perfect American girl, and ever since has} much? relief,’’ x received the homage that was her due, She will not be taken down from the high place in which she was figuratively! established by, those who admired her, because’ of. suth sca@jial &s the libertine Stillman may bring forth from the depths of his de- tricks similar to those of the present; the greatest number of people: day were played upon the various vic-| nese, 400,000,000; English, 160,000 00 tims of the funmakers. Tho custom! German, 110,000,000; Russian, 100,000, of celebrating “All Fool's Day” seems | 000; Hindustani, 100,000,000; French, to have been unknown "to German| 70,000,000; Spanish, 50,000,000; Italian, crite and on the stomach nick: seant carried out b: , then appetite and sicength come back, any other b seine disappear when the stomach NOT COMPETENT‘ADVISER. The Manufacturers’ Record is of the opinion that Mr. McAdoo is not a competént adviser. It says: Question Box GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY . + “It is an impertinence for Mr. McAdoo to advise : antiquity, It is thought to have been | 50,000,000. ri let sourness, belch- 200 West 1st St. Phone 1311-W praved soul... She shall remain there and in the trialltn, country on the railroad situation, He is the man| (Any reader can get the answer to| introduced into Germany from France ; one ing, Brickwork Paperhanging that hes come to her she shall have the sympathy of| who promised that government. operation would keep|&P¥, auestion by writing The Casper| in comparative modern times. | Q. What was the first temperance) stomach ills oid ey SLSR SE all those whose: sympathy is; realiveDbateds:all she asks.| rates down aid bring about greater “cffidiericy, Al-|Dally ‘Tribune Information Burenu, & ia cantiat de ee Cement Wor! isomining Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, D. C, This offer applies strict- ly to information. The Bureau can- not give advice on legal, medical an financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles; nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Who will deny her when she says: “Tell the people that I want and need their sympathy; that the accu- sations made against me are terrible and.as;false ax any falsehood ever uttered. " q “Tell them that I am not downhearted by the great suffering that has come to me; that I intend to fight it through to a final victory. Tell the women and the A. The pledge of the first Temper- ance Society in 1808 was; ‘No mem- }ber shall drink rum) gin, whisky, or any distilled spirits or. composition of the same or any of them, except by the advice of a physician or in case of actual disease, also except at pub- Anything pertaining to House most the first thing he did was to increase, rates. Re Then he loaded the railroads with thousands of un- necessary -entployes and increased the cost of opera- tion to such an extent that with the highest rates ever known the roads are unabig to pay their way. He was a party to the enactment of the Adamson act, A. A call-bird is a bird taught to al- ture others into a snare; a decoy bird. 0. Who invontoa bauaras?—D, P. A. The origin of billiards is obscure. It is rumored that cruscaders brought Hee Dt children that I am fighting for the rights of women end children.” a eat THE LOAD MUST BE LIFTED, Sir Algernon Firth, president of ‘the ‘Association “of the British Chambers of Commerce; has lately visited the United States and the continent looking into eco- nomic affairs and has reached this conclusion: ~ “It is obvious that trade cannot resume its normal until the load of debt under which all the countries are staggering is removed.” No one can dispute the correctness of the British statesman’s view. So long as a millstone is hung about the neck of ambition and enterprise they will remain inactive. The first requirement is to unload the debts. The United States is in the best situation to do this, for her creditors are her own people and she has the means at hand to liquidate her debts. A great era of enterprise and activity could be in- augurated if the government owned natural resources were disposed of in cancellation of the Liberty bond debt. It would mean a business development that would at once put the law of supply and demand in- to effect and bring about readjustment quicker by years of time than any means yet suggested. It is altogether a mistaken idea that natural re- sources should be held unused for future generations. The only care that is incumbent upon the prsent generation is in proper use and prevention of waste. Resources should be developed and wealth increased and in our experience private enterprise is the only successful means. So if the people of the United States desire a restoration of normal times and pros- perity and the old time activity to which we have al- Ways been accustomed they can insist upon an ex- change of the securities they hold or the resources out of which they can create prosperity and at the same time lift a great burden from their shoulders that at present is requiring about all their time, at- tention and means to sustain. oe eee pores see THE FAMILY REMEDY. dust what is going to be a dose of beer when you telephone your family physician that you are sick and need a prescription? The matter ought to be set- tled so that the prospective patient could determine whether to have a temporary illness or to develop a chronic case. It was the rule with physicians in an- cient times when advising the use of beer fot restor- ing a case of dilapidated health to suggest a case, and if memory serves, a case contained something like twenty-four pints. But in the absence of data in the matter we cannot be certain on that point. However, the physician was pretty certain to tell the patient that anywhere from two to three bottles per day would build up health at about the proper rate and if one case did not do the work, order another, Of course such arrangements are very alluring to! which for sheer cowardice and in its disastrous re- sults has never been equaled by any other piece of} legislation ever passed in this country, The experi- ment in government control and operation of the roads began under Mr. McAdoo. When he had got the properties into an impossible situation, he got out and left the wreck for others to dismantle. The word ‘failure’ ‘but mildly describes the conduct of the rail- roads under the McAdoo regime. “With such a record, which all men know, what difference does it make what McAdoo thinks? When} he demands government ownership, that of itself is| a pretty good sign that government ownership is just! the thing to be avoided. The railroad problem must be settled on practical lines, not by faith in a lot of promises by discredited politi jC E aa ees MEANING OF DISARMAMENT. The Portland Oregonian is for a reasonably large navy and believes thac therein lies the country’s safety. It expresses this opinion: “Those congressmen who oppose a big navy would do well to consider the meaning of the remark of ex- Assistant Secretary of the Navy Woodbury that dis- armament might be taken to mean, if taken literal- ly, ‘to be without arms,’ and the effect if we acted on that meaning. We should save the cost of arma- ment until some predatory nation conquered us. Then we should have to pay tribute to it, to pay for arma- ment and to provide soldiers to fight in its wars to enslave other nations. We should then realize that it would have been cheaper and far more satisfactory to pay for armament to fight any would-be conquerors. “Armament that is inadequate for successful de- fense is probably greater folly than disarmament. It imposes expense on us, yet does not overcome the en- emy. It brings defeat on us, and our resistance an- gers the enemy, who in revenge makes us pay double. That is the point of these words of Admiral Samuel McGowan: “Remember always that battles cost more than battleships; that taxes are cheaper than tribute; and that a little navy is a dangerous thing.’ “If we have enough battieships and other warships, we shall have no battles, for no nation will dare at- tack us and we shall pay no tribute, but a little navy Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer,- Q. How did@April Fool's’ Day orig- inate?—M, E. C. A. Various theories have been ad- vanced as to the origin of the celc- bration of “All Fool's Day. One writer traces the custom to the Mir- acle Plays formerly presented at East- er, another finds the origin in some ancient Pagan festival such as Hull, the festival held by the Hindus on March 31st or tae Feast of the Fools celebrated by the Romans on Febdru- ary 17th. the game from the Far Bast in 1674. It has been suggested that the game: is of Spanish or Italian origin. Bil- lards was origistally an outdoor sport) but literature shows that the game} ‘was played on pool tables during the 18th century. NOTICE On-April 1 our carload of large elm trees will be shipped to Casper. Orders for this delivery must be in my hands by March 25. - -. §. H. Puntenny Phone 760-J Q. Which is the leading agricul- tural state in the United States?— dé H. A. Texas, Iowa and Illinois rank in the order given. with regard to the value of all crops for 1920. @. What language is spoken by the largest number of people?—H, E. A./ A, The following statistics will At the latter celebration show which languages are spoken by EASTER. LILIES and POTTED PLANTS Cut Flowers of all kinds delivered anywhere in the world. The Palms 414 East Second St. is an invitation to attack and causes battles which end in defeat.” —— OUR FRIEND JAPAN. Japan is taking extraordinary pains to assure us of her friendship and fredom from ambitious designs in matters in which we might be interested. She is most careful to have us understand that a war with us is such a remote possibility that it is foolish to speak about it. There is another Teason and a very important one, Japan could not finance a war in these days of high cost of The PAVILION THEATER First Street, One Block West of Henning Hotel DR. J. C. KAMP DR. T. J. DREW The undersigned Physicians and Dentists wish to announce the removal of their officeg to Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive Midwest Refining Co. Building Corner of Wolcott and East Second Streets Casper, Wyoming Telephones 1650 and 1651 DR. C. H. BAILEY DR. T. J. RIACH 4 DR, K. C. MacPHERSON Thousands of People . in and near Casper who have Noa steady income or wage, a complete equipped Savings Department such as the Cas- tod National Bank maintains \ 4 especially valuable in this : 3 i: . So war, with much of anybody, let alone . v those who are hoping for a general loosening up on| the United’ States, renders talk of auch character THURSDAY community. beverage matters, but such hopes are false, the use of| foolish for those who indulge in {t. | We assist ‘kers through. eer if finally permitted at all will be so religiously 7 i ‘ \ f e workers ugh- guarded and hemmed in and circumscribed that there| anyone cle in te wecld: bee at eho sony enn OF NIGHT will be'no enjoyment at all in being sick. ————0- LIGHTEN FINANCIAL BURDEN. “Secretary of War John W. Weeks is authority for) the statement,” says the Chicago Tribune, “that the| Ynited States government must provide $17,000,-000,- 900 jin the next thirty months to meet its running nd debts. That is, as he says, a task so much greater than has ever been undertaken by any| nation in the world in time of peace that skilled fi-| nanciers and economists view it with real alarm “Within the last two years we have become accus- tomed to viewing the economic condition of European nations with alarm. We have looked over their long period of destructive war with a growing fear that they must be crushed under the resultant burd We have ery groaned at our own taxes and recently at " anyone else in the world, but at the same time we don't care to have our pursuit of our own business interfered with by Japan or eny other powers. There is entirely too much loose talk about our re- lations with Japan. We should have ~ change of sub- Ject. ————_-. The Wilson administration is largely engaging in the practice of law since going out of office. There are Wilson, himself, Colby, Lansing, Palmer and Tu- multy all with shingles out in Washington. It is a matter of regret they all didn't practice more of it while in office. ———-o. The forty New York plumbers fined and jailed for crookedness in the building trades discovered one job in which there was no excuse to go back to the shop for the pipe wrench. ¢ anne — VAUDEVILLE And Motion Pictures A WONDERFUL SHOW 30c---Price---30c Catering to Ladies, Gentlemen and Children out this district by receiving deposits from a dollar up in our Savings Department and jaying 4 per cent compound terest on their money, —may we serve you?” “Thirty-two years of service - Ze (CASPERNATIONAL BANK)