Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 2

: PAGE TWO fhe Casper Daily Cridune SUNDAY, MAY x, rFax Coe Casper Daily Cribunce (msued every evening xcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES_ Sranch Telephone Exchange --16 and 1¢ a at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS RE geet ee as ecb bt tee ot el ae J. B HANWAY -—----—- President and Editor EARL B. HANWAY W, H. HUNTLEY k. EB. EVANS -__ THOMAS DAILY Advertising ves: David J. Randall, $41 Fitch Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. wowe~---Advertising Manager Oné | Year Six Months — Three Months = No subscription by mail acce} months. ‘All subscriptio= ; must be paid in advance and the Dafly Tribune will not insure delivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month fn arrears. the. ————{]{$—$$$$$—$—$——$—$——————— Member of Audit Bureau of Circuistions (A. B. C.) -- ————_— ES ‘ember of the issociated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and &lso the local ncws publish«* ) rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be deliv- ered to you by special messenger. Make {t your duty to @ The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. - <> WHAT IS YOUR IDEA? If you were asked to name the five most important topics of daily conversation in the United States which ones would you select? And in what order would they come with reference to frequency men- tidned? Would you arrange them like this—politics, money, sports, movies and religion—or would you plac em in different sequence? If these are not the most generally discussed five subjects, possibly you know of others that are and can prove it. Then having settled that question what five things would you say the average man most frequently thinks about during the day? And in what order would they come? Assuming that these are the things and the arrangement—his family, his business or job, his investments, his health, his recreation— would you dispute the correctness or suggest sub- stitates? You might try these two problems on your adding machine or electric washer and report results. Our forum department will be pleased to publish any opinion you may have in the matter and we are sure the gentle reader is thirsting for the information. Vo eS If a little old island like Yap is to be » final cause of war between two great nations then is time to put new running*gears in. men who deeth it of such importance. 90 | hood. rical character as the most illustrious Frenchman the nation has ever produced. The one whose glory and prestige will never fade from the minds and hearts of his countrymen so long &S generation succeeds gen- eration. The ceremonies will occur at Paris, Corsiza, Elba, Waterloo and St. Heleha, principally; but _ every French city and village will be the scene of more or less elaborate commemoration exercises. Seek PR Ba Ls Who is this Kelly . person butting. Ruth’s particular field of endeavor? derstood Kelly’s business“was to slide. into. “Babe” We always un- Ri: | CUT OUT THE GREED. Comptroller Crissinger, when he went to Weshing- ton did not leave his horse sense behind him in Mar- ion, Ohio. He told a group of bankers why we are making such slow headway toward readjustment. Hu- man selfishness is the exact cause at the bottom of it He told them further: conomic evolution will be a failure, unless all the people put their consciences into their business and work. Out of the reconstruction must come new business ethics in which a big fact will be service to the people. “The first essential step in this readjustment, is for business men, traders and manufacturers to squa their actions and direct their course by the compass of righteousness, good will, fellowship and brother- Then those who serve will be willing to serve well at a fair wage for an honest day’s work.” APA a ae CURB SINISTER INFLUENCES. It should be the everyday business of good Amer- icans everywhere to know what is going on in their country. To keep watch on some of the so-called com- munity activities. The Socialists, the Bolshevists, the apostles of unrest, are not only active propagandists but they are trained propagandists. They make agi- tation their business. They agitate in season and out spring cankerworm. These caterpil- SS OT Question Box whole orchard or grove In a few days, leaving it as though swept by flames. It was in the hope of ridding orchards of this pest that the English house sparrow was introduced into the United States. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune information bureau, Frederic J..Haskin, director, Washing- ton, D. C. This bureau does not at- tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question Plainly and briefly. Give fu!l name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All re- Plies are sent direct to the inqujrer.) Q.—How many senators and repre- sentatives are there in the new con- gress? G. 0. | A.—-There are 435 members of cg house of representatives and 96 sena-| tors in the 67th congress. Q—How much potato starch is manufactured in this country?—M. T. A.—Potato starch is produced in the United States at a.rate of from 2 000,000 to 25.000.000 pounds annually. ——__—_ Said a Mouthful. Why not have a triple alliance in America, tetween employers, em- |ployes and the public?—Boston Tran- script. Once Is Plenty. A.—The pestoffice department says| Romantic Maiden—I suppose peo- that according to.the latest avatlable/Ple disappointed in love, hurl them- figures (January 1, 1921) there were|Selves over these cliffs quite often? 53,332 postoffices in the United States.|| Prosaic Longshoreman—I never knowed any of ‘em do it twice?—Lon- don Mail. Q.—How many postoffices are there in the United States?—I. M. C. | Q.—When was the first English bible printed?—J. S. ae How Perfectly Horrible. A.—The first English bible was! printed by William Tyndall in 1 “He took her unresisting in his arms The entire English bible, however, and kissed her forehead. As he felt not completed until 1536, by Miles|her soft weight against his shoulder Coverdale. *|the whites of his eyes glowed a dull jred.”"—Popular Magazine. Q.—What will fasten a lamp burner in a vase?—E. E. A—A mixture of litharge and sty-| erine will fasten a lamp burner in a} Got the Raise. “You want me to raise your sal ry—er*”’ said the stern employe of season, while other people are going about their daily tasks. So-called “community centers” are a good thing but they should not be left entirely to the use of the trouble makers. Socialism uses the school rooms, the pulpits and religious organizations at every opportunity. Its proponents are scarcely to be cen- sured for spreading their doctrines whenever and wherever they have a chance, but the rest of the country ought to be on guard against surrender of these potent agencies of education to sinister in- fluences. A Be, Colonel Harvey, much to the regret of lovers of pure and forceful English, has chloroformed his Week- ly as the first step in preparations to assume his du- ties at the court of St. James. —E THE WAY TO HARMONY. Everybody knows about the great Westinghouse company where thousands of men are employed and where the shops are measured in miles. This con- cern has a plan of operation in which the executives of the company and the representatives of the men participate, which has brought harmony in a situation that at one time was very different. Mr. Wilson, the works’ manager, explains the fundamentals of the system in force: « “We are contintially preaching that the human ele- ment is the most important factor in industry, and we are beginning to put-this into ice. “Industry depends upon co-operation based on the acceptance by employers and employes of some prac- ticable application of the yprinciple that capital and labor are interdependent, athe gvelopment of each is dependent uporfthegro-o} of the er. In other words, we should,not say capital and*labor, but rather capitali labor. Employer and, employe should strive to*better uffderstand €ach othé?’s prob- lems, hopes, ideals, motives and methods. Each should respect the opinions of the other. vase. This is not affected by coal oul. : “Give me at least two good reasons. | ‘The meek employe gazed sadly = |his master, and murmured—“twins!” Q—What is the difference between |—jcdinbure. Scots: a hydcoplane and a hydro-aeroplane?| mes me MT Mr. Volstead Knows It Bill—There will be a lot of interna- tional sport this year. Till—Yes, and most of it will be in —A hydroplane is a projecting plane, or any one of a number of such planes, on the hull of a submarine, The tears over lost profits are tak- lars feed on the leaves of fruit and ing the place of the old-fashioned prof-| people are getting used to it-—Chicage| company, Cham! shade trees, and will often strip a/iteers—Cincinnat! Enquirer. Either crime wave is subsiding or cards—The Mills Furniture com- 5-2-2t Embossed callin, Dally News. pany buliding. “Frances Alda “5 j ¥e Window ilo Fernamde (Dearest Ferdiand) farewell to the Bight Visions) Amelita Bright Visiem) J In the Accordesa, ssrr Sh Opn ec Mg aa hed an Toes A Se Tt sods Richter Music Co. 130 S. CENTER ST. PHONE 306 A BABY BOND STORE . the purpose of which is to direct the course of the moving boat upward or downward. A hydro-aeroplane is an airplane, equipped with pontoons or with a boat-like body, which can travel on or rise from the surface of the water by its own motive power. Q.—Why does “y" happen to be used instead of “th” in the word “these"?—A. H. D. A—"F" is an old form of “th” and was usc? by printers when the space was too limited for the letters “th.” The word when spelled “ye” should Europe.—New York Sun. The Long Voyage. So far as the crime wave is con- cerned the country is still at sea.— Dallas News. be pronounced “the.” handy for aches and pains Q—With oats 100 pounds to the] ” BY walt Sas weyers pela, x bale, what per cent {s oats and what per cent straw?—M. A. E. A—The proportion of straw to grain is comparatively high in oats, generally estimated as two to one. There is no constant relation, but, in general, mediurp or Jate varieties usu- ally have about two pounds of straw to one pound of grain, while early varieties produce a somewhat less proportion of straw. Q@.—Where is the Great Stone Face located?—C. 8. C. A.—Hawthorne's “Great Stone Face” is said to refer to a pherfont@non? in the White mountains of New Hamp- shire which is known as “Old Man Admittance,50c ard Times Social Dance : and Eats: ‘Moose Hall, Tomorrow, May 3 Special Children’s Prizes. Prizes for the Tackiest Ladies’ and Gent’s Costume Excellent Jazz Orchestra Weary Willie Banquet Burlesque Wedding Kangaroo Court Refreshments ~ Everybody Invited - UNION LABEL LEAGUE. i ; ¢ We cannot have! or the Mountains’ and is a remark- co-operation without confidence and. good-will and|ap}y regular simulacrum of a human these can only be secured by contact between the|protie 50 feet high formed by three See HAS HE BEEN ASLEEP? The great issue before the American people, as- serts an eminent publicist, is to regain control of their own government. This gentleman is behind the times a bit. The people have just done that very thing. They have rescued their government from the control of an autocrat as tyrannical as Nero, and by a plurality exceeding seven million. They have also, by {unusual majorities in both houses of congress made that branch of the government so absolutely Repub- licam that the repudiated autocratic’ administration that preceded it has not yet got its breath. They have given such an overwhelming mandate to the Re- publican party as to leave no doubt of the fact that the people have taken charge of their government. The person who would be dissatisfied with that es, “Employes’ representation will furnish a more di- rect contact between management and men and give each a better understanding of the other’s viewpoints. It will give the employes@ eit ermining the conditions under which ie | k; genlist their support, loyalty, and i ds sePhe plan le, "80 as to be The employes adopted should be as simplé"as possi easily understood by all concerned. should be invited to choose representatives to meet and deal directly, with the management. “There are certain fundeentae principles which should be embodied in any essful: plan. for em- ployes’ representation. gna srogibien er outjutting rocks on Profile moun- tain, Q.—To settle a friendly argument, is there an insect known as the fire- worm?—M. E. K. A. There is a caterpillar known as the fireworm. It is also called the Blood WillTel In your grandfathers time man lived a vig- } orous, outdoor life, Announcing the Opening of Casper View Addition sort of a triumph of the people in regaining their own would, indeed, be hard to please. « Somehow our friend, who now advises, must have overlooked recent occurrences. “1, Method of beginning: The employes shoyld be| The red blood of Gm Ff invited to select a few representatives from among} COUr|ase was in (a themselves to meet with an equal or lesser number| very line of his (, ey appointed from the management, to study existing|face and Ae > ey /~ Invest In Casper’s Prosperity CASPER VIEW | ADDITION plans and work out a pian suited to their own work.| showed in “2. Representation: The employes should be rep-| every mus- resented by shop departments rather than by trades.|cle of his All employes should be adequately represented. body. In “3. Method of electing representatives: Election| those days should be held in the plant at least once a year, by] fojks treat- secret sett that a free choice may result. *d their own. “4, ligibility for voting and election on commit-| tees: Reasonable restrictions should be established re-| ™aisdies with Bousehold remedies garding age, Americanization, length of service, etc.|*94 When your grandfather felt bili “5. Personnel of committees: The employes should| °U% thick-headed, tired before the 2a It is rumored that Large William Haywood has gone to Russia to enter the~Trotsky and Lenine cabinet. ae THE STORY OF WOMAN’S CREATION. In the mythoiogy of the Hindus there is a legend that the great god Vulcan created the world. He had used up all the available materials when it occurred to him that he had overlooked woman. None had been created; and a world without woman would be no world at all, so he took— The tears of the cloud. The roundness of the moon. elect an equal or greater number of representatives |“2¥ Was over, he would take some pO SE Wan geeratal tastes the icrosning pleat. ee eet of the commstheds ee ereck et Ci ti: | Goties madiael Digsonseriba Klee -(Within the Corporate Limits of the City of GC eg Se ga mt ale gle an EN et este acm alae a R Seo aenet) The lightness of the feather. justment of grievances. It should furnish an oppor-| ful for over Ait years. No man can ANEW RESTRICT ED RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT, where you can buy a high-class, The frolicsome reflection of the dancing suribeam.|with the plant organization ool efficiency for the | order ctiood thin, Simphys teatiae lot at a reasonable price. A BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR YOUR NEW HOME, overlooking better conduct of the industry. the mountains and surrounding country. dull or languid. Make your blood The The The The inconsistency of the wind. timidity of the hare. vanity of the peacock. hardness of the diamond. The chill of the snow. The cooing of the turtle dors. An abbreviated skirt. A pair of silk hose and patent leather pumps. And these in combination formed that most glor- ious of all beings—woman—who has commanded the adoration of man and all other creatures of the earth to this day. eee ean Thanks, Mr. Harding, for them kind woids. You know the press can be depended upon. —————. NOT TO BE TRUSTED. John Barleycorn is not only insidious but he is de- vious. Give him an inch and he is certain to\ take an ell, just as he always has done. So the Pennsylva- nia congressman who desires to remove the Volstead law application to American vessels on the high seas, which has prevented the carrying and serving of liquors, because of loss of passenger business is too flimsy an excuse. Mr. Volstead had better keep his eye on this particular measure. You con’t trust old John within the three-mile limit or within any other limit. Sie 2 The next hero to engage public attention will be the man wearing the first straw hat of the season. = THE CENTENARY OF NAPOLEON. On the centenary of his death the French nation will observe by appropriate ceremonies the anniver- sary of the passing of Napoleon Bonaparte, regarded as the greatest man of his time. All of the nations except Germany, concerned in the Napoleonic wars, will participate in the ceremonies which are to be held May 4-5, by special representatives. The design ef the observance is the divorcement of Napoleon from politics and conquest and to give him an histo- “7, Relation to trade unions: Employe represen: tation is not to undermine the unions. No organiza- tion covering the whole trade and unfamiliar with special local conditions and the questions that come up from day to da’ by itself, in a position to deal with these questions adequately or to enlist the desir- able co-operation of employer and employe. It is the purpose of the shop committee to supply this want. “The workman, so called, certainly has a right have something to say in regerd to his working con- ditions, his conduct in the shop, his relations to his employer and his fellow employe. It is necessary and right that his desires in this respect be recognized. “Pla for a shop committee should not be too elaborate. The employe is interested in an easy, sim- ple, effective way of discussing with his superiors matters that affect him individually. He wishes to be able to do this in a way that will be unprejudicial to himself and to his status with the concern and with his fellows. “With the proper co-operation we expect to ac- complish a great deal in promoting a feeling of mu- tual confidence between the large body of employes, the supervisors and the management. It is not an easy thing to do this; it takes a long time, a lot of experience and patience, a helpful working out, to- gethér, of the various matters that arise. “It is only by some such means that eventually we will be able to continue industrial work in a harmon- ious way.” Seb ota TIME HAS ARRIVED. Was it not Constantine who said, speaking of Mus- tapha Kemal, “One puff at any,time and we can blow him off the map?” There are those who opine that Constantine, if he desires to make good his boast, ought to begin to get the big wind into operation. ple SS St TES Y WE REIT E, Judge Gary says, “If any other country can sur- vive, the United States can prosper.” This sounds like good sense. redder and your health better by go ing to your nearest druggist and ob- taining Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica! Discovery in tablet or liquid form. Made of ‘Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, with out alcohol. These roots have a di- rect action on the stomach, improv ing digestion and assimilation, anc they aid in blood-making. Send 1¢ cents to Dr. Plerce’s Invalids’ Hote in Buffalo, N. Y., for a large tria package of Golden Medical Discov ery tablets and write for free con Qdential medical advice, CORONA $50 L. C. SMITH & BROS. New silent model eight — all makes rented and repaired REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired Casper Typewriter Exchange Geo. J. Heiser, Prop. 112 E. 24, Over White's Grocery PHONE 855 All lots are large, being 40x129 feet. Streets are being. graded. Arrangements are being made for city water. Prices Range From $175 to $375 On the Easy-Payment Plan—$25 Down, $10 Per Month. _ Where Is Casper: View Addition? Three blocks east from corner of Eleventh and McKinley streets. : CASPER VIEW ADDITION is not as far from the business cent th School and other localities, where lots are selling for $1,000 and $1,200. nf cnet eee Think this over. Don’t wait. The choicest lots will go first. 2 o Call at our office at any time and-we will take you to see this new: addition, **A Look Means a Lot” _ ioe a3 See Ben. Real 201-203 Midwest Bldg.