Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune iasted every evening wxcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo, Publication Offices: Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES... oe Branch Telephone Exchange necting Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as matter, November 22, 1916, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. BE. HANWAY. ---. EARL E. HANWAY. —. President and Editor Business Manager R. E. EVANS .-. THOMAS DAILY Advertising resemtatives: David J. Remdali, 341 Fitth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year Six Months Three Months mnths No subseription by mail accepted for th>.2 months. All subscription : must be paid in advance and the Daliy Tribune will not insure delivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of, Circuistions (A. B. C.) -- 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 publishc? } rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. CaN 15 or 16 any time between 6 and & o'clock p. m. if) you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be deliv- ered to you: by. special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. WHY NOT HOLDREGE? Hon. Fred E. Holdredge of Thermopolis, is a candi- date for appointment to the office of internal revenue collector for the district of Wyoming. Of all the men in Wyoming we do not know of one better quali- fied to fill the position than Mr. Holdrege. We do not know of one more deserving on his own account, the Republican party’s account, and one who would bring greater credit to this\very important office, There is little use to dwell upon his ability, for it known and acknowledged: The business efficiency he would establish in'his administration is guaranteed by ¢his splendid record in the various positions of trust he has held heretofore in his home county, Hot Springs. . His selection would be geographically correct and perfectly in line with the view of party men in the north half of the state who take interest in public affairs. Mr. Holdrege ought to be appointed, without a quibble on the part of the powers at Washington who have the last’ word in such matters. _ 3 Of one thing we are cetrain. There is no appoint- ment that would give the same general satisfaction to the people and to the Republican party, as the nomi- nation and confirmation of Mr. Holdrege. BEE NLe R SEL SE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ROADS It_is an. undisputable fact ‘that good roads are’ worth money in proportion to the wervice they render: in enabling the traveling public to reach their point of| destination. Everything you eat, wear, live in, buy, sell or plaz with, at some stage of its distribution has to be hauled over roads. That is why you have to pay for roads. How much you ‘have to pay depends on how good these roads are. Some folks haven’t found that out’ yet, and that is why they are willing to spend only a little on roads and then pay a good deal because of the roads. You know why you buy a good suit of clothes, a strong plow harness, a well-made desk, or a concrete sidewalk, because you want the quality that gives you your money’s worth before the articles arrives. Just so with roads. They have to stand harder wear than anything else ypu use; that’s why you should demand more good roads. Good roads mean better business and lower prices. Poor roads increase transportation expense, both in time and money; hence, higher prices. The revenue that could be brought into the state by tourists alone would amount to millions of dollars, and good roads are the incentive necessary to bring it. Road building vitally concerns every taxpayer and automobile owner. A good road makes the road tax small in comparison to the revenue derived from the resulting decrease in prices. and commodities and maintenance. Wyoming, h her vast untouched wealth, needs more good roads, needs them badly. No better means could be found with which to capital- ize her natural resources. $$. —__ OUR PRESTIGE RETURNING. ‘he recent note addressed to the severaY powers composing the council of the League of Nations, by Secretary Hughes on the Yap question, has created a profound impression. The views of France, Britain and Italy are practically in accord with ur conten- tions, that we have the right, as an associate power in the war to have a voice in the allocation of man- dates over surrendered German territory, regardless of our membership in the League of Nations. The last power to awaken is Japan. And she is displaying remarkably good sense. She is sending a distinguished delegation of diplomats not only to con- fer with us on the whole range of Pacific problems, including mandates, California exclusion, China and the Shantung award, Siberia. immigration and reduc- tion of armamerts, but to reach an understanding in fairness and justice and in the interest of the con- tinued peace and friendship of the two nations. This is more to the point than the jingo barkings of the political factions and newspapers of the re- spective countries. It is pleasing to note that our international rela- tions, in the brief period of a month, have teen re- established in somewhat of the form of other days, and that we have the respectful attention of the world when we have anything to say. For the first time in eight years we have a de- fined position in relation to the world, entirely con- forming to our highest traditions of justice and right, and sincere desire for cordial relations with all nations. Any nation that has honest ambitions to be square will be able to find common ground for accord with Bs The other kind we are not caring a great ceal about. A RIOT OF ROT. ~|cenage of readers who do not care for the particular | or refined, as the case may be. on the part of the public. ‘They would not do it oth-; erwise. And if public gpinion frowned upon such do- tails they would not be| presented. : The appetite for incident and detail in human de- pravity and general scandal emphasizes at Jeast one thing, and that, the tremendous necessity of vacuum cleaning of taste and morals of the human family. If left to ourselves, with no restraint, we gravitate promptly to the sordid and sensual. We require but little temptation in the way of newspaper publications. It is very true that there is a very respectable per- line of information contained in accounts dealing with subjects of such character and pass it -by. Every reader has this remedy at hand if he desires to use it. And if the percentage grows and the remedy is applied in sufficient numbers a ¢hange will come over the columns of your favorite daily newspaper. In this connection the excuse, if it be an excuse, is frequently given that a person in order to be informed must keep up with the news. Yes with the news. But is it news? Most people are<;zare of human frailty. There is certainly nothing new in that. It has been going on since the beginning of things, and there is no change much in particulars, names and places. If you are honest with yourself you will not contend that knowledge of all this sen- sational immorality contributes much to your own| petrify wood?—L. 7. happiness or that you are in any sense the better for knowing it. ‘2 All of this shamelessness is underworld stuff, coarse If time is worth any- thing at all, it is too yaluable to be spent in clutter- ing up your mind with rubbish, Keep your mind clean, at least, keep it as clean as you can. FOGLE ATE, RATHER FAR FETCHED There are those who take the view that the ratifica- tion of the treaty with Colombia in which we acknowledge and pay that country’s claim ~ for $25,000,000, will place a stain upon the name and fame of Theodore Roosevelt, who was president when the original transaction was had and denied the claim. _ No one, not even his most uncompromising enemy in life, would desire to detract from the Roosevelt name on iota of its prestige. Nor would-the approval of the Colombian pact in any sense do this. The ques- tion is nov how 1 neodore Koosevelt regarded tne origin| or the ciaim, it 1s tor us to determine whetner or not in justice we legatly owe Colombia $2p,vuU,0U0 or more or jess ana it we do, to-pay it. tow wodid tue payment of an nonest claim violate the meriory of Voiunel nooseveit? ie was an honest man aa srupuious m tne sentiment of obligations. te had his nucions at the ume respecting the ciaum, which in the fuigne of later. ©: s may apve been whouy reversed and in that event he’ would the tirst to do justice. 4 ‘the United States is not engaged in throwing a sop to an important South American commercial pa- tron nor is she attempting to make.a splash with a bank roll; she is simply paying what she owes, if she owes it. And if the senate agrees that she owes it, that ought to end it. ‘ It would seem that the view, that the settlement of this controversy—which is of long standing— | in any way reflects upon the memory of Colonel Roosevelt, is rather far fetched, ~ ve been peta. iS ede craldely HIS HIGHWAY VIEWS. In his first message to congress President Harding has a chapter on public highways that will meet the. approval of a great share of the people who have given thought to the problems involved in this important national effort. His words will bear repetition. . He says: “Transportation over the highways is little less im- portant, but the problems relate to construction and development and deserve ‘your most earnestattention, because we are laying a foundation for a ‘long time to. come,-and\ the credtion is yery difficult-to visualize in its great possibilities. “The highways are not only feeders to the rail. roads and afford rélief from’ their local ‘burdens; they are actually lines of motor traffic in interstate commerce. They are the smaller arteries of the larger. portion of our commerce, and the motor car has be- come an indispensable instrument in our~ political, social, and industrial life. “There is begun a new era in highway construction, the outlay for which runs far into hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. Bond issues*by road districts, coun- ties, and states mount to enormous figures, and the country is facing such an outlay that it is vital that every effort shall be directed against wasted effort and unjustifiable expenditure, ~ “The federal government can place no inhibition on the expenditure in the several state; but, since con- gress has embarked upon a policy of assisting | the states in highway improvement, wisely, I believe, it can, assert a wholly becoming influence in shaping policy. “With the principle of federal participation accept- ably established, probably never-to be abandoned, it is important’ to exert federal influence in developing comprehensive plans looking to the promotion of com- merce, and apply our expenditures in the surest way to guarantee a public return for money expended. “Large federal outlay demands a federal voice in the program of expenditure. Congress cannot justify a mere gift from the federal purse to the several states, to be. prorated among counties for road better- ment. Such a course will invite abuses which it were better to guard against in the beginning. “The laws governing federal aid should be amended and strengthened. The federal agency of administra- tion should be elevated to the importance and vested with authority comparable to the work before it. And congress ought to prescribe conditions to federal ap- propriations which wil] necessitate a consistent pro- gram of uniformity which will justify the federal outlay. 7 “I know of nothing more shocking than the mil- lions of public funds wasted in improved highways, wasted because there is no policy of maintenance. The neglect is not universal, but it is very near it,! There is nothing the congress can do more effectively: to endgthis shocking waste than condition all federal aid on provisions for maintenance. “Highways, no matter how generous the outlay for construction, cannot be maintained without patrol and constant repair. Such conditions insisted on in the grant of federal aid will safeguard the public which pays and guard the federal government against polit- ical abuses which tend to defeat the very purposes for which we authorize federal expenditure.” PROMS Da eM The women of New York are devoting all their spare time to planning what they will wear to the next divorce trial. : uA CR APRIL. IN THE. CITY The tenuous tips of all the trees Beside the street and square; Are reaching but their tender greens In the sweet'April air. From the park lawns on dewy dawns, { Now low, now clear and strong, ! For the past several weeks the press has fairly reeked with the sordid details of divorce scandal.| ‘There was greater volume apparently than in ordinary times. It seemed that all sections of the country hed conspired to surfeit the dear reading public. Was it consumed? No, it was devoured. Column after col- umn in the week day issues and pages in the Sunday} editions. "The shop girl was no more eager than the, bank president to wade through the nasty details, { The mere fact that it is published does not make it right or proper, nor is it a legitimate defense for the publisher that it is read. The publisher and the news- gatherer secure and print it because of the demand A The robins in a lyric are Project their jets of song. The subtle scents of violets Seep upward from the mold; Upon the pavement showers the sun Its daffodilian gold. Tall tower and spire and roof acquire A wealth of prismy gleams, any question by writing The Daily Tribune’ Information ~ Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, strictly to information. he Bureau cannet give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. attempt to settle domestic troubles, |, bell nor to undertake exbaustive reseurch on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) destroyed and rebuilt? —J. Ws was rebuilt in 1818, painted white only a change .of -ana called the White House. that there is no way to petrify wood. It takes 500,000 years for the natural phenomenon to take place. G. posure (cold, mud, slush but more par- ticularly to muscular inactivity, due to the confined trench quarters, es- | pecially in the long-sustained sitting | positions in which the pressure under the knees slows the circulation. | Mother of Russians?—A .A. W, R of the Russians. This title is still in use among the peasantry. horn?—M. 8. ; flat to F sharp, but the four tones at either extreme are difficult and are seldom used, BEN <a “The first dose of Eatonic did won- Q— 5 it messes; for cabinet of-| ders forme. I take it at meals. and am ficers to be native-born Americans?—| jo Jonger bothered with indigestion,’ KE. K. writes Mrs. Elien Harris, ¥ A.—The members of the president's Thot of le, like this dear cabinet do not have to be American- lady gratefully about Eatonic, born. In case of the death of the| which does its wonders by taking up president, a cabinet member who is| and ont'the excera acidity | not American-born, would not he ell- bad eas bring 6 indigestion, ible to the office of president. bloating, cl ant bs atid bi food re; g. Acid stomach also Q.—How was the smoke made that | 98dses about seventy other non-orvan- was used for smoke screens by our 5 hipkenely vessels during the war?—G. T. K. Dox of Batonic cosia but 6 trifle wi A.—The chemical warfare service} TOUr a guatantes. i+ | (Any reade: can get the answer to u, U-Cy This offer- applies It does not A:—The original . Liberty bell considered too high in. tone. ‘The | cracked ‘when being tested, so it was recast and copper was added to lower the tone of the bell. Q.—When was the White House hung. - Q.—Is the ship “The Golden still, in existence?—G. \W, A—Sir. Francis . Drake's “Golden Hind” at the command Queen Elizabeth was placed in ford dockyard. This is located in a suburb “of. hé vessel” has long been an object of historical in- terest to’ visitors to that city. A—tThe original executive was burned by the British in 1814. It Hina” brs ship @—Do you know of any way to ot A.—The bureau’ of forestry says Q.—Where- are the | Thousand wee ricchiviscn at wells. neck! A.—The Thousands Islands is a st lection of small islands numbering 1,700, which are located in the St.) Lawrence river, between Ontario, Can- ' ada and Jefferson and St. Lawrence counties, New York. Many of these islands are private property .and con,, tain homes of wealthy Americans and Canadians. | A.—Moscow, the former capital of | ussia, was called the Holy Mother | CT | NoeMoreMisery After Eating Just Takes Ad Eatonic Q—What causes “trench foot?”— + A. H. A—: Trench foot is traceable to ex- Q—What city -was known as the Q—What is the range of a French A.—This horn has a range from B hat the most promising mixture a~ has always kept ahead of the times in piano construc- tion. It has never rested on the splendid reputation built up in its 97 years of existence, but has incorpor- ated the most desirable im- ; provements,°and year after S year has set new standards of excellence. For sale exclusively in Casper by L. L. Gulich, representative. Phone 211-M 355 CY Avenue The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” DENVER, COLO. J MANTA TAT UT {Sm i And you surprise in faded eyes The tints and glints of jdreams. =-CLINTON SCOLLARD, If You Feel That the Man With Money Has the Upper Hand in Everything, Why Don’t You Save Up Some Money? — We are just as interested in helping you along with a safe place to accumulate f money and reliable adyice in money } transactions, as we are our biggest “depositor. Start With Any ‘Amount-—But Start! Wyoming National Bank SATURDAY, Survey _ eit gathering momentum at each stage in its progress. The first three months of 1921 have brought more constructive progress to the new science than any corresponding period of time in its history. While Chiropractic has ‘been favored with many court decisions, it was left to the Supreme Court of Tennessee to deliver a decision which was at once the most sweeping endorsement of a new science strug- ling for recognition and ks miast_ powerful indictment of a system’ founed by the medical trust to stifle competition. The le of Oklahoma rose up in their indignation at this same syitene ane with the mighty weapon of the ballot box crushed by an overwhelming majority a cowardly attempt of the medical trust to destroy Chiropractic in that state. To further vent their righteous wrath, the people of Oklahoma induced their Legislature to pass one of the most favorable laws recognizing Chiropractic and licensing Chiropractors that has ever been drawn. Almost at the identical time the Legislature of Iowa passed a similar measure with sweeping majorities in the Senate and the House, giving the _ A Chiropractic | Surely and more swiftly the tide of Chiropractic surges on, state where Chiropractic was born and developed an ideal law in > recognition of the services of the science to humanity. The month of March saw Missouri, South Dakota and Arizona enter the list of states that legalize Chirepractic and license Chiropractors. In New Jersey, where the Legislature created a bill and board for the science last year, the medical trust, aided and abetted by hundreds of thousands of dollars provided by. chemical houses and wholesale druggists, is struggling to force Chiropractors under the autocratic rule of the medical board. Money- the same sources was squandered lavishly in California last fall to defeat a measure initiated by the people to legalize Chiropractic. In one of the bitterest campaigns ever waged the measure was defeated by: . 12,000 votes out of three-quarters of a million votes cast—a ma- jority representing the votes of the medical doctors and their rela-’ tives.: -a his: Victory /has: been followed by a campaign; of relentless prosecution whicl has cated the peogte of Calif tod the nation to regard it rather as a campaign of persecution. The sincerity and loyalty of the California Chiropractors to their science has !ed them to accept jail sentences rather than’ pay the fines assessed. Friends and patients insistently offering to pay the fines, have been dissuaded by the Chiropractors because under the clever construction of the law, seventy-five per cent of the fine: is turned over to the medical board to aid in its nefarious attempts to curtail competition which is returning invalids to health and happiness and success. where medical practice has failed utterly to afford relief. As a result of this spectacle of class tyranny Califor- nia, which spends thousands of dollars to educate Americans to the glories of the state, is losing millions, due to the antipathy aroused in liberty-loving Americans who believe that every individual has a right to summon the doctor of Isis choice, and that class autocracy is alien to American government. California now has a bill in the ee to license Chiropractors, as has Pennsylvania, In- diana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and West Virginia. The Hearst papers with the largest ‘circulation in America, and the leading papers in every community that use their superior news service, devoted columns to the actual results obtained by Chiropractic. Thus the real value of Chiropractic has been: im- pressed upon millions of Americans. : Viewed from a national perspective, the wave of enthusiastic favor and unqualified endorsement of Chiropractic which is sweep- ing the nation, heralds a vaster future of; service for a science that has won solely upon its merits, in the face of relentless opposition. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Midwest Building, Suite 318 to 323” Office Phone 706, Res. 93 - Dr. B. G. Hahn Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 Townsend Bldg. APRIL 16, 1921