Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 2

Pre Eur ing the con cart Ger is s prot and ing Seri oth hav slay tile. PAGE TWO Ewe" = = — Che Casper Daily Cribune Sunda Cs . Natrona BUSINESS TELEPHONES.---- -15 and 16 uranch Telephone Exchange Connecting Ai! Departments} | Enwred at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class | matter, November 22, 1916. | Ti ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER FROM UNITED PRESS REPORTS President and Editor! Business Manager Associate Editor - City Editor) Advertising Msauager J. BE. HANWAY EARL HANWAY W. H. HUNTLEY R. B. BVANB -. THOMAS DAILY Advertising Representatives j | Randall, 341 Fink New York City | Steger Bldg., Chicago, Davia J. Prudden, King & Prudde I. Copies 1720- of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York ana Chicago offices and visitora are welcome. ——— } | SUBSCRIPTION RATES EB rier 20 One Year --. Six Months 1.95 | han | | Threo Months No subscription by ma (hres months. All subscription Daily Tribune will tion becomes one month in acceptel for less period t! must be pait in advanco and the not insure delivery efter subscrip- artears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circtlations (A. B. ©.) -./ Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tle for publication of all news credited in this paper and iso the news publishc2 2 Fein. loca k if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time bety € and’ oClsck p.m you fail to re 2 A paper will be deliv-| ered to you b: i your duty t misses you. | F know when your carrier aE SIGNS OF SPRING. An Englishman’s idea of humor, if, contrary to a well-founded American belief, he really possesses such a sense, is entirely diffrent from ‘our own. Some-| how we don’t just get hi when he is funny and we| surely know that he don’t get us who let The Tribune Here is the Londyn Opinion’s notion. See what/ you can make of jt. It is all about a subject with] which we are familiar. " “There are many kinds of spring; the dry spring, dried-up spring, he hand spring, the spring that you| discover needs replacing when you take your watch to/ be cleaned, the leap of the tiger upon its prey, or of} the limpet into its billet. Let us now treat of the ordinary, climatic variety. “Spring is but the interval between the two great acts, winter and summer; and the songs of ‘birds, the wi ing of lawn mowers, and the persistent cooing of} creditors are,the entr’acte music provided by Na- ture’s orchestra to drown the noise while those clumsy! supers, March, April and May, are setting the stage) for a change of scene. . “When highly-sprung parts give impetus to the pa- per maling indiistry,when turtle-doves’ seek. open spaces to the detriment of picture ‘show. receipts, then (in the absence of objects likely to serve as missiles) one may safely sing: ‘Spring Is Coming.’ “But it is not until that pregnant moment when the man next door ends a six months’ feud by apologiz- ing for his conduct in one breath and asking for the, loan of the garden shears in the next, that spring may really be said to have arrived. “The advent of the yernal season, too, is the: sig- nal for a general stirring and quickening of Nature. Dormice begin to suffer from insomnia, robins re- turn in accordance with the prophecy of juvenile pi- anists, swallows are in evidence during the hours pre: scribed by law, bricklayers burst into song while reaching for the matches. “At the touch of spring’s magic wand, such garden seeds as do not contribute to the noruishment of the neighbors’ fowls try their best to justify the prom-/ ises on the packet. Trees assume a vivid green hue. | “Nor would this brief review of the verdant pe- riod be complete without some reference to spring cleaning, ‘that recurrent domestic earthquake of which mere man—whether in hiding at his club or sitting trembling in the tool shed—is the unwilling’ seismo- graph. When the conversation in subway and street cay begins to veer round from the cost of living to { that of linol . t ji ,the brotherhoods: r I a 1 laspes is treated ith recpaee cheer quishny and Mo-| warranted government interféM@ice with private buss. storm and bock beer are the only signs still lacking to indicate that spring is in full blast,” GSMs SEES Not only do increased rates on the railroads.reach a point where they discourage shipments and thus ‘ro-|*%@ outcome, patientiys accepting all sult in a net loss in revenue, but the rise aléo makes it possible for successful competition in the ‘carrying of freight by motor truck. Already those effects have been felt, and preclude a further incréase to take care of the wage demands of the employes.. o-- AN UNUSUAL COURSE. it was rather an unusual proceeding for the at! torney guneral to have Eugene Debs released from the federal prison at Atlanta to make the trip to Washington unattended to say why he should be par- doned for crimes against the government of which he; had been convicted. There was not the remotest! chance of Debs failing to report at Washington o> omitting to return to Atlanta. He was placed upor his honor, and since he is serving time for a princi- ple which he-regards as right, he would be scrupulous in observing the details of his temporary freedom. Debs is not an ordinary man, whether we can agree with the doctrine he holds or not; and a man who! can-command armillion votes among his countrymen while confined in prison is a little more than unusual. The Debs case is simple. He was either untrue to his country in the moment of her great trial, or he| was not and therefore wrongly convicted, If the for- mer, he should remain where he is, if the latter, par- doned and released, Or if @ policy of forgiving offenders against war time measures is to be adopted then why the Wash-| ington trip? It was not ignorance on Debs’ part, he is far too intelligent, it was pure wilfulness, just as it has been| on other occasions in his history. He has never proved} a good patriot nor an upholder of the law. It is only unfortunate that his punishment came after he had reached advanced age, ou Apparently New York socle’ to the wild. y 1s answering the call EE i. if DELAYING PEACE, One of the early matters to occupy the attention of the senate will be to declare the e with Germany. istence of peace The Knox resolution, in substantially! the same form as presented to and adopted by the! wenate but vetoed by Mr, Wilson, during the last ses sion, will again be presented, There will be ne solace in the terms ef the resolu tien for Germeny for in it is a declaration of prin-| ciple to the effect that if the same conditions should again arise, threatening the peace of the world, the! United States will pursue the same ceurse she did in this war. ‘r. This provision was written into the original resolution but was stricken out by the senate, be- | about through our influence. | .|to make employment more regular, devise forms of ‘are always |Ple things he loved. funny. } jand railroads will have more traffic than they can cause of the timidity of certain senators, who feared that it might be misconstrued. It is a plain state- ment of the attitude of his government and it is be- lieved to have the approval of President Harding. An official state cf peace clears the road to »# re- sumption of business and official relations which now hamper our people, and with this question out of the way better results and understandings may come ESP EN EBON IN The product of the “melting pot” in some instances is “hard boiled.” BRI TE RN A fe SHORTSIGHTED SELFJSHESS. “The organized employers of Kansas maintained a lobby at Topeka all winter,” deciares the Kansas City Star, “to fight every measure <hat looket! toward the regulation of industry and labor conditions. What they wanted was to be let alone to do as they pleased. “Such a let alone policy is so shortsighted. The Progressive campaign of 1912 brought out the maxim that this country must ve made a good place for every- body to live in or it wouldn’t be a good place xué any- body to-live in. Unless conditions gradually improve, discontent will grow to the danger point, as is demon-}| “Agitators are constantly preaching: ‘The whole sa | dustrial systeya is rotten. There is no hope for the) worker in it. Kick the table over and let’s start fresh! on a new scheme.’ To which level headed men re- ply: ‘The present system isn’t. perfeet, but it is the best in sight. On the whole it has proiuced a -bigh level of average comfort. Let's correct its defects and see that our children are so trained that they can do better than we have done.’ “The level-headed fellows who make this plea must ave the backing of the industrial leaders. These leaders must take more responsibility in the future than they havé in the past for working out better con- ditions in industry, They must co-operate with fair men of every walk in life to get rid of injustices, plan industrial insurance, pay attention to public health and to education and so demonstrate that the average family has an increasingly better prospect. “A constructive policy of this sort is essential in the long run to the salyation of the industrial leaders, and of industry in general. The associated employ- ers of Kansas in the recent legislative session adopt- ed a contra: their selfish interests. In the long run they were hurt- ing those very interests.” BASS Se astra aed os We could not hope to have John Burroughs with us always, and where he has gone we hope he finds birds and trees and flowers and all the beautiful sim- PSERER SKE Oona THREE BUSINESS QUESTIONS. “Here are three questions to which Mr. Harding made reference several times during the campaign,” says the Washington Star; and to which on that. ac- count he is expectéd to give attention when he gets thoroughly into the duties of the presidency. “The Tariff. He isi# protectionist of the McKin- ley school, and the fact was used in his:favor in states where protection has assisted in building up deserv- ing American industries. He is sympathetic toward the American wage scale, and. that fact was used to his advantage in labor circles. .The effort to deliver the support of organized labor to Governor Cox fail- ed completely. As usual, wagé-earners did their own thinking -at the polls. Railroad ‘Transportation. Mr. Harding is opposed to government ownership and operation of railroads. He voted for:theHsch-Cummins. measure, praised \it in speeches to railroad workers, and expects it to jus- tify itself. If any supplemental legislation should be- come necessary it is likely to be shaped to strengthen the new law. “The Mgxchant Marine. Mr, Harding wants an en-| larged foreign trade, and wants it carried in Amer-| an bottoms. He wants America to take a _- place! among the foremost of the ocean carriers. He went to Panama to tdké a)look at the eanal, the better to qualify himself for urging the passage of Amer- ican coastwis¢ ships through the canal free. He would} forcement, had repealed. “These three questions are of much interest to the! business world, and the new president’s attitude toward! them should increase confidence in him in that quar- ter.” ai 8 EY hes The state has lost a mighty good citizen through the death of Jacob-A. Delfelder, one we will be a long! time in replacing, 5 te BE | ECONOMIC RELIEF. It is growing a: biy wearisome,.this wrangling of at- torneys and spokesmen for the railway executives and} It arises:ont'of a ball case of un- jness.. The fight to reduce ‘war’ time wages on the one side and the fight to prevent such reduction on |the other side is\the main issue; and these two inter-| Jests expect the whole country’to stand still and await) the inconven- iences such a controversy always engenders, The wages will have to be readjusted of course to fit the times and likely the law governing railroads will require some perfecting; but there is one thing more important than the contentions ‘of either of, these parties. It is the laws governing economic con-| ditions. Get a protective tariff law on the statutes so that the mills, factories and industries generally can get into operation on a basis that can be depend- ed upon, then the idle men will get into employment and there will be so much business for the railroads to do that both the executives and the brotherhoods will be so occupied in caring for it that they will for- get all about their present wrangles and in time they will all feel differently about readjustments, which} will readjust themselves, In that day of substantial prosperity and the reg-| ular transaction of business people will have money to buy, manufacturers will have demand for goods handle. There will be no such things as a half million freight cars standing on side tracks, several million excellent American citizens out of jobs and a lot of railroad vice president and brotherhood trainmen chewing the rag about their particular and selfish interests, Get a tariff act through) congress and give it a chance to shut out other peoples’ commodities and pro- vide a steady market for our own. “This is what you may call horse sense, ° Mr, Borah seems to insist upon a program of na- val strength reduction, He should not be permitted to disarrange these just at this time, » RE EI SES ALADDIN’S CARPET, Across the open space between The Morris chair and desk The sun is weaving on the floor A gorgeous arabesque, A golden rug of pattern rare, An intricate design Of blowing, growing, flowing things In convolutions fine. % tt takes me as o passenger To uplands fair and free, And ancient woods and azure lakes And cities by the seay For when Aladdin took his lamp And vanished evermore point of destination. iter meana Diverything deca Meee ive 1n, |e fodnd with whieh ‘te capitalise buy, sell or play with, at some stage ‘ over roads, to pay for roads, How much you} of clothes, a strong plow harness, a well walk—because you want the quality strated in the ense of Russia. {before the stand harder wear than anything oleo you use—that’s why you should do- expenses, both in tie and money, alone would amount to policy. They thought they were helping}. of course damaged it very materially a total Joss, Messrs. Grant and Arbus restore the law whith’ Mr. Wilson, after pledging en-|ciub, is working on this proposition j contest. on GOOD ROADS FOR WYOMING,’ the traveling public to reaeh — their have to pay depends upon how good ry these reads are. Some fellows haven't found that out yet, and that is why |they are willing to spond only -lit- tle on the roads and t! deal BECAUSE of the You know why you buy « good suit Made desk or @ concrete side- that gives you your money’ss worth article arttves. Just so with roads. )'They have to mand more good roads. jood roads mean better business and lower prices. Poor roads increases transportation hence, high. prices, The revenic tha: could be brought into the state of Wyorning by tourists millions of dollars and good roads are the 1 ber prosperity go Cribune : gentive necessary to bring in this bg Pag a 2 S £ » Road building vitally S taxpayer and aGorobiehee food road makes the road tax small comparison é rived from the “resulting decrease It is an undisputable fact that good) the. price of commodities and cost: roads are worth money in proportion to the service they render in. enabling T™maintenance. ‘Wyomin; of con: ing state highways. outcome that Woorning realization of the economic value - good roads, made more economical by the fact that a large amount of the federal ald appropriation allotted to ‘Wyoming for the construotion of high- ways can be matériully increase the available for this purpose, without ditional expense to the taxpayer. Every good citizen should realize the importance of bringing thin issue to a successful conclusion and remem- at On thia date good rouds and hand “in hand. WEARY OF BAD ROADS. ———— A good camel will trae! a hundred with her it uni wecfeming, wither. nat untouched them badly: No ‘better by thig election will May aeabanin Vo the sae Mg aa to the revenue de. roads, needs rocting end dd to the ‘aver and made to. sum jette Has Fire (Gillette Record) Again Gillette wins in escaping serious loss by fire. Last Friday morning about five o'clock the vig- orous ringing of the fire bell called our citizens to the army gtore of “Billy” Grant and Ed. Arbus in the dwelling next door to the Daly room formerly occupied by the postoffice. The interior of the room was All a blaze and gloomy was the outlook of vonfining it to the building, but ready and willing hands and ¢on- certed effort won and the blaze nev- er broke through the building, but and the stock was either burned or damaked to such an extent that it is estimates their loss at not less than $2,000, but fortunately this will not|of be total as they carried $1450 insur- ance. Expecting Visitors (Riverton Chronicle) Each year a larger number of tourists. pass through ‘Riverton’ on their way to and from the Yellow- stone National Park. Last © season many ‘camped for a few. days in’ the city park and attention wan paid to their needs, but this rear plans are being perfected to make the park a real attractive ‘place for the tourtst. It is planned to erect a nice hou! in the park, have it equippédSwith electric platese lights, wash tub, and probably a shower bath, so that it will be ready at all times for the tifed traveller, and tho tourist will know that Riverfon extends. a welcome, arid) is prepared to offer recommendation for the camping tourist as well as those who desire) hotel service, just a lttle better than can be found at® any other point in Fremont county. E. -T.. Glenn, of. thé..‘Commereial and shoald receive the support,of all live- wires in putting the enterprise across. Carry Bond. Election (Cody Herald) Cody is to haye a hundred thous- and dollar school improvement pro- gram as the result of the spirited | Monday among the pa- trons of District No. 6. Bonds will be advertised and bids asked for the construction a’ soon as the details can be worked out by the board and the architect. Sentiment divided itself consider- ably over the matter in that the lo- cation, plans and amount of bonds were each a factor in.determining the decision of the yoters although there was little if any opposition to the {dea of 'improving the school systdin | of the district. The school. children paraded the streets at noon carrying banners which condemned the present school facilities and offering to assume the cost of the proposed building, when they grew up. ‘The demonstration they made had a favorable effect up- on many voters. Upper Greybull Reservoirs @asin Republican) State Engineer F, C. Emerson of Cheyenne; J. B. True of Cheyenne, engineer for the Greybull valley 1 rigating district; I°, G. Carpenter consulting engineer of Denver, , companied by C..Webster, R. L. Prea- tor and 8, Skovgard directors, and Geo. Maller and Henry Wegner of the advisory board of the project met!| here last Friday and Saturday and visited the reservoir glies on the up- per Greybull. The sites and work so far accomplished was given favorable comment by the consulting engineer aa well as by the state engineer. The directors expect to be able to an- ii Cchietind, Sreseing tuateebey vo many wonton suffer He left his magic carpet, lo! The sunlight on the floor. —Minna Irving. WITH OUR WYOMING + | short time. known as the Powder River Commer- cial club, with Wm. James as presi- dent and Charlés Cranston as secre- tary. One of the first things that will be taken up is the mail route between Kaycee and Salt Creek, which should receive the support of all thi northern part of tl ts iffeed a pleasure to see the organ- ization of a commercial club in our -|nelghboring city and we trust that it will not only be the means of mak- ing the little town of Kaycee, grow and improve but that it will weld the EXCHANGES nounce ther cumplete plans in a very The lands are being plac- ed into three classes and a scheme is being worked out for basessments that will be ‘equitable to all owners of water rights ‘on the rive: one of the big projects in the west] Q. and is practically ecttain of accom. plishment within a very short time. | M. W. Organize Commercial Club (Buffalo Bulletin) join the Atlantic 0 sean. )) ® system of counting? 8. B. counters that were used. ‘This is — ‘ was Brooklyn January 3, 1870, and 1883. It cost $17,909,412. of the land used was $7,185,16! ing a total of $26,094,577. the at Kaycée to be uses this, he will Infants’ Sizes i $1.65, $2.00 and $2.50 8% toll 11% to 2 $3.50 | Am $4.00 FOR THE Little Miss Fashion follows the whims of her mother and has straps, too. These charm- ing little strap slippers are de- signed especially to please the little girls. Carried in patent and plain kid leathers, in all / > tees. oS Wy Children’s ,. Sizes 5to8 » $2.25, $3.00 and $3.25 1to5 Good Shoes for the Children Make Your Shoe Bills Smaller—lt Pays to Buy'the Best : : Third Annual Dance Tickets $1.00 i Phoenix Hosiery Benefit Woodcraft Home The Neighbors of Woodcraft WINTER GARDEN Friday Night, April 1, 1921 : * Schembeck's Orchestra | ' Ladies Free A. Old Point Comfort, Viryinia, ta situated on a small genleniin’ where Hampton Roads ani Chysr.peake Bay Q. Why is ten jsually tho basis for A. The explaniition of the fact that ten is so generally used as the base in a scale of notation is to be found in the fact that the ten fingers of the two hands were the most elementary When. i bridge built and how much did it cost A. Q. What regulations sregeaing é siall idee vcinoan? D. A. The postoffice department says that there is no law preventing a per- son or persons from having a mail or- law, does not allow any false or ex-/0 My last legs. I just kept losing aggerated advertising. If a person|°Ut every day and getting weaker! Creek drug store—Adv. have his mati stopped at once by the postal authori. ties. Unused stamps can be sold to carpenter. Lake City, Utah, in the early days of its settlement, and his friends are!» wolf, and my strength came back numbered by his hundreds of acquain- tances “Yes, sir; Hime in Fine Shape and Is Just the Grandest Medicine He Ever Saw. “¥ zan recommend Tanluc any day «nd am, glad to do so, for it pulled me out of a mighty bad fix and still keeps me feeling fine," was the. character-. istic statement made recently by T.} H. a ye pts = was un ieoabte: 1188 South West Templeton The cost mak: Druce Says Tanlac Has Put! right along, My stomach went wrong end my appetite was so completely gone that food was the Jast thing I Wanted. I had a bad cough, and-was 80 weak I just chilled: like everything and never felt like working, n't sleep and, to make a long story short, I was just about down and out. “Now if it hadn't been for my son, I don't guess I would have tried Tan- Jac, as I'm not much of a hand to but he sald it had fixed him up tine, so I got some my- ‘Well, I took five bottles without missing a dose and it put me on my I was eating iike take medicine, Lake City, Utah, well-known | seit Mr. Druee came to Salt pins in good shape. to me so that I could than I could for a long I'm_seyenty-four years | "@ work «Then this winter I had a cold which left T could- of age and up until several months! me feeling bad, so I got some more ago I had hmember taking half a dozen doses of | medicine in my life. attack of grippe quite a time back, Res. Phone 554. oecveccsooes: safe and convenient food healtfi and don't re-/ Tanlac, and thmy, too. I But I had a bad|I ever heard of.” | SEE US FIRST Get your balding done by modern methods We will guarantee to complete a 5-room réady for occupancy in 40 days. We will be glad*to figure your next job whether it be large or small) neha e Reid Construction Co. _ Room 234 Midwest Building Tanlac 1s sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer. eantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt pvocveveeveanonosees: Office Phone 935-3 put me in shapo th: the grandest medicine The undersigned Physicians and Dentists wish to announce the removal of their offices to Rooms 304 to 311 Inclusive Corner. of Wolcott and Bast Second Streets t ‘Casper, Wyoming Telephones 1650 and 1651: DE. J.-C: KAMP 4 DR. T. J. DREW DR. C,H. BAILEY . DR, T. J. RIACH ) DR.K: C, MacPHERSON are saving? Af 30, are you above or below the average? 35, and have not yet reached this goal, it past bres -apal effort to catch up with the average i Whatever your. age, our Savings\Department is a lace lo accumulate ‘money; sted ‘in helping ambitious our Officers are int people help themselves. Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming $1,000 at the Age of 30 That is the savings of an average successful plat If 25, are you going to make good at the rate you