Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 2

8t 4 7 7 PAGE TWO be Casper Dailp Ccibune fusucd every evening «xcept Sunday at Casper, Sts Co Wounty, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Buiiding eS 13 and 1¢ Ju: DUSINESS TELEPHONES-—--—._ Ca Beanch Telephone Exchange Connecting GE Bmiered at Casper, QVyoming) Postotfice as second-class = matter, Nevember 22, 1916. Departments ® REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. EB. HANWAY .._______-______ President and Editor EARL BE. HANWAY..--—. - ‘afternoon and took on the propor- A—The W. H. HUNTLEY Thé.mob manifestation of d inte to popular GOV-i tions of a deluge. 4 the fish 5 eee aan ee ernment has been observed in various forms. In the| ‘Farmers ure jubilant as moisture Co THOMAS DAIL’ Advertising ves David J. Randal, $41 Fitth Ave., New York City | sumea ‘others that he did mot secure authority for, ur | til he was in effect a near. . Men were ar- rested and imprisoned indefinitely without being brought to trial, substantial buriness men could not the administration would adopt threatening ruin to their business, and demand was made that the whole nation submit to a “supreme sacrifice’ upon terms framed by this one self. the exaggerated ego of the doors of con never be known, for his career of despotism was cut short by the heavy hand of an-allswise Providence. W. W. ctganization. Pacific rorthwest it spoke*and acted through the I. naa practically disappeared from the In Boston it exerted its power/soil prior to the present rain, while i Our Exchanges tell’ from day to day what new arid destructive policy Seeeeeess: Fear of a drouth for this section intedvdictator, Whether of the country has been dispelled 1 jis modern Louis Napoleon a record aneen natn, swhleal ties i march troops to'gan falling last night an con- Jy arte ae be ak ballot box, will {tinued without interruption through- h jout the day | ‘The rain increased in intensity this be Casper but will never again. Raining Prosperity. (Sheridan I nterprise) : Benerous appropriations fren Mrs. for Homesteader's retired gown fu ing from the barbs to fiag the tray- ler, who yesterday traveled that way, if through the policemen’s strike. Its most widespread |streams were the lowest in many x Bidg., Chicago, .. . years. at rrudden, King & Frudden. 1720-28 Stag-r llds~ 0 O\New | 8nd startling exposition of its purpose ans design was pees a, tee ed Copies of the Daily Tribune oc .orn are welcome. |seen when. the railroad brotherhoods practically took ceable electric storms Feand a caneet oe ates =| congress by the throat and demanded certain selfish | Of tM® Season occurred this afters very” expenst 1 thew montha. ‘All subscriptio; must be paid im m@vance and the | King John was forced to sign Magra Charta at Run- ie Article 39 of that great charter of lib-| wilt certainly relieve the dense dark- legislation. within a specified number of hours with health and safety.in case of refusal. In the latter in-| stance, the mob movement won a temporary; victory, but the I. W W. and.the Boston policemen lost out, largely due tq the courage of Senator Milcs Poin- dexter‘in the first instance and of Calvin Coclidge in the second. j It is amazing and somewhat disconcerting that such/ things could take place more than 700 years after! nymede. Main lights tory. lights re Streets became rivulets during the the penalty of destruction of the nation’s industry,|terrife deluge of this afternoon. More Street Lights. (Lovell Chronicle) During the past week the city coun- cil has had a force of men busy on street extending the street from the corner of Shoshone and Main on west to the sugar fac While the number of new] is only two to the block it BS % : | Dafiy Tribune will not insure delivery #fter aubscrip- erty declares tha! tion becomes one month in arrears. imprisoned or dispossessed or .outlawed, or bese "adie GP ans ces ee or in any way destroyet, nor will we go upon him, _Member of Avis Diveus of Cosubetnae @. BK) — | or send Upon Mi, aber by thellegal fudameht rod Member of the associated Press his peers or by the is~ of the land.” More than The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the/ seven centuries after the great pledge of human lib- use for publicaten of all news credited in this papes and Ei’ also the local news publishc? }.-rein, TC says that washing spinach hastens|¢¢ A T the ve-~ first twi decay, and it should be shipped un- washed, unless very dirty., Q.—Whaet proportion of animals slaughtered for table use In New York : 2 aa for Jewish trade?—H. “Ain New York Clty about one-half of the mest consumed is slaughtered 4.—The First corps of cadets of Bos- ton, Mass., claims the honor of. being the oldest active military organization in. the United States. 1t was organ- ized in -1728. x A.—The department of agriculture} CAS down W without then guick for it’s si Without the Right Footwear, the Effect of Even the Smartest Costume Is Lost ni 1 Forecasts Sickness When you are tired without god | time. Any doctor will tell you that. Start at once to drive impurities from your system and help enrich cause, lack ambition and feol cut of sorts generally, you may be o Suit Or the House _ 400. SUITS TO SELECT FROM Suits Regularly Priced at : - Nothing Accentuates the: - _ Smartness of Your Costume - More Than Your Shoes Therefore one cannot be too careful in mak- ing selections, always keeping in mind the pur- pose for which the shoes are needed. +n, ; ness which pervades.that portion of jo: free) man:eball: be taken ies | Oe ae are ene not shining. ‘The people of that part of the city will surely appreciate the action of the council in this matt. We up: derstand ‘hese lights are not adi tional in number to the town, but have erty, we have seen it threatened with destruction un-|been taken out where there were too der the heel of the autocrat or before the rush of the; ™any lights yy Block, ly ages = on} R. A. ick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. mob. Fortunately, orderly, effective, constitutional pyr? Coener not perticularty, nesden: Abst relyet a: 3 crore Can 15 poser any time between v and § o'ciock p. m. if] fovernmment seems to have been restored and the Miles of Fencing. ascertained hy extending both arme you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be deliv-| rights of life, liberty and property are once more se- (Lingle Review) and measuring to the middie fingers ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to/cure. In some minor respects the great pledge of} ‘Thousands of miles of fencing will|of the two hands. Thi ‘measure’ is “tet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. human liberty is still defied, but President Harding|be put in in Goshen county this year. applied to the Gepth of water, and the has wisely revived a movement for the suppression pes ~~ ae recete Sree sed open | length of rope, cfs ae of the most flagrant of these. His plea for the over-|!ands in this section of Wyoming un- 3 ; hs thréw of Iyneh law and the prompt administration of der wire. with, the exception of a| | @—Which was the frat armed mer- justice in accordance with the statutes should and | eee ne ee vere the hewn he ues we eg ye THE LAST WORD. will receive the hearty support of all good people. | teader has not had thé temerity tol ke At States entered the wart- , We thought the last word had been said upon the There is no room in this country for autocracy and | venture. A.—tThe first armed merchantman yi subject of short skirts and silk hosiery, but we guess| mob rule and they must given place to orderly con-| ‘The old cattle trails and routes of|to sail for the danger zone wes the not. The Villager has a word to say, and when it/ stitutional government. Prairie schooners, which would easily| Manchuria, sailing from New York 4 i m . Her has been said the subject in the main and in all its _ Seen eo Tpavllerndun, seeheaes ct hoes cota ee rt geo od rn y b idered settled. Listen The writing man is seldom the ing man. ere. Srad ; = 2 Seimees. tette T acitie dete cava fore Colonel Harvey is likely to prove an ideal am-|{0m, have even now a gun, and two 3-Inch, 50 caliber guns. } Does it not begin to seem that these Seacting bassador. | bility for, travel. is concerned and by tvs indigo ever considered a “ short skirts the women are wearing may prove to be, ———--—o — |fall the diagonal, cross cut trails will t—O. C. G. Tike prohibition, not at all the mere temporary mad- Germany will now find use for that hundred mil- be a thing of the past entirely. A.—Indigo is a vegetable production, ness we lightly assumed them? They have persisted] lion which Charley Schwab declined. |_ Tightly stretched wire strung on/|but,was for some time believed to be already beyond prophecies, and that there is more to ——__o—_____ | Sues tame of oes, eapowmalg Tigers a qengiod Ta geet in iota rE apere| r( ‘them than a thrifty season’s fancy is already estab- SENATORIAL INANITIES. time ry ent were \y_ gran in. —. lished. Periodically through history, woman has re-| Tn. United States senate does not at all times sus- FX welted against the art—or morals, if you like it bet-| sain its reputation as the greatest deliberative body <o PET, 3 do we stand at the dawn of such| on earth, neither does it live up to the proud title of “* a period? Maybe we do. At any rate, the spectacles/ the most dignified @usemblage, If the senate had tho 1¢ Which the observer who walks fo iheectag eed is ae sense of humor of the house it might get some joy see eden betas baad bad betses or cana | Cut: of Rte hub hasn't, and therefore whatever) = before, and si bee! j ‘ get on without. For example of the former, does it pe The Tatelord Coieant soos the joke if the senate not séem that our notion of this tradition ,of conceal- ect aud tile. he Gow WC teekere to, ts = ment bas been askew? We have assumed that femin-| “°C ¢0aioy John Sharp Williams of Mississippi arose |" ine modesty was for the concealing of feminine beau-|i, ¢he wenate and said, ‘Mr, President,” 1 ties; does it not appear more pro e ait fus7| “Senator Reed of Missouri was speaking, and fol-| show the whole system, Boe illd Rabelais could Walt Whitman, could any | lowing the usual courteous custom of that hoy, and! ‘especially the blood, is ey Coaet Mabslais, could “Wat Sf amaey others, the vice president asked Senator Reed if Rh] disordered, =~ of those whe delighted in making paged af catalogies:| J ou1g 'vield tothe senator fro: Mississippi, and Seqe Dan eat walk our streets today! Everywhere, in multi-colored ator: Raed ‘aid,""T do.’ ‘ | = t wait “till you are — Stockings, ave lem, Which proclaim their motto, ‘Va-/ «Then Senatér Williams ‘began, but again got no| *k in bed. aa og See eg cee ee ue ems: crescentic ICES.) eurther than ‘Mr, President,’ for Senator Reed inter- ae prop can’ ices < Pear-ahaped lege, loose legs, baby grand legs, hyper-| posed, ‘I yielded for a question. Does the attended , bolic legs, 1 a2 i y 1 ea reiteeke legs, ob-| Wnt to ask a question?’ It seemed that the | que legs, 2 1 shall be through in a moment.’ To this Senator - y Ee seteckie ae coe ieee liams replied that he thought the senator had quit, Yeas, rococo lege--they are furieusement taide but | aid Senator Reed replied that he was, in truth, about what would you, are they not free? The women show|‘*® sit down, but as a matter of fact had not as yet them defiantly. “On these we stand,” they seem to|%#t down. Upon this Senator Williams remarked that raphrase, “God having helped us little, se eam do| he thought Senator Reed had quit because he hud ” i" said, ‘In conclusion.’ - : ner coe te Dalal ag ere ane “Perhaps the senator from Mississippi spoke in jest. $25 to Go at... .$18.75 i i ;.| Unless he did, his observation of men and events has : : Suits. ly Priced-at panel Sparel eet ee erry hetebien Zhe vana| been strangely different from that of most of us. It rN ; It is really the finest sort of economy to select $30 to: at... .$22.50 “shoes for-occasions’—for every type of foot-_ -Wwéar is made to serve a certain purpose. If mis- used, ‘a dainty shoe will soon look badly—and a 5 " all tire users. Just when sturdy mannish shoe will: absolutely ruin the you are ready to replace your appearance of a dainty, dressy frock. old, worn-out tires , th 6 Choose “shoes for occasions” and enjoy: the new bsg pen rey answers satisfaction of economy and correctness. the call of the times with a Rednedonay Prices AIG ot % re) wid 122 EAST SECOND : PHONE 1046-3 iv ‘: i functions where men are not prevented from arising re oa oer eee ne ee eecacet than | 0 'thetr Zoot: wad addressing thelr fellowmen to know is a sort of compensation for the laying off below,| that the words, fin conclusion I would say,’ ust-one at any rate, it need not divert us from our conclu. | Word more,” or ‘a final remark and T am done,” usu- lengthy and as dull as what has been said up until Suits Regularly Priced at sions. Have not revolutions always started at the|®lly mean nothing at all and are but the preface for - that_moment, the United eaten trees: pean than tent thy rela in| “Perhapa at the firat public dinnér held in\the stone the world put together. ‘This is not as interesting os|88€ & gratified cheer arose when the after-dinner gi $35 to Go at. ...$26,25 Suits Regularly Priced at $40 to Go at... . $30.00 Suits Regularly Priced at $45 to Go at.....$33.75 Suits Regularly Priced at $50 to Go at... .$37.50 Suits Regularly Priced at- $55 to Go at... . $41.25 Suits Regularly Priced at $60 to Go at... .$45.00 It Does Not Take Much Figuring to Recognize the Saving, Does It? - 1500 Pairs bottom? an added string of platitudes and bombast quite as = t ‘ speaker—the visiting statesman—the great savant the knowledge—who puta the con-tn ap\many of them. from abroad or a local celebrity—uttered those splen- aa did words. Perhaps:then, that being the stone age The petticoat government of Thayer, Kansas, has . :, been compelied to call three members’ of the other| "hen men were apt, if we read H. G. Wells aright, to give fuller vent to their emotions, the speaker saw the wisdom of sticking to a literal interpretation of his remarks. Stones were plentiful and practice had made the aim of the thrower more or less sure. “But since that day such epilogues are but snares and delusions, forming usually, what Andre Tar- dieu and other psychoanalysts have termed the begin- ning of the second wind. “And, strangely enough, although the Congressional sex to its assistance in governing the town. ee ee If censorship is a blow at free institutions, what would you call the abuse of free institutions? RETO PS THE INDIVIDUAL'S RIGHTS. John Stuart Mill says: “The sole“ end “for which maukind is warranted, individually or collectively, in interfering with the liberty of action of any of their number, is self-protection. That is the only purpose for which power can .be rightly exercised over any member of a civilized community, against his will, to Record’s report of Mr. Reed’s speech disclosed the fact that he said, ‘I do not intend to delay the vote except for a minute,’ and ‘I desire to say just a few words,’ he did not in the course of his 800 and more Dress and Work Pants prevent harm to others. His own good, either phys- ical or moral, is not a sufficient warrant. He cannct rightly be compelled to do or forbear because it will be better for him to do so, because it will make him happier, because, in the opinion of others, to do so would be wise or even right. These are good reasons for remonstrating with him, but not for compelling him or visiting evil in ease he does otherwise. To jus- tify that the conduct from which it is desired to deter him, must be calculated to do harm to someone else.” a a Mr. Dougherty is developing epigramitis. These are the symptoms: “It is best not to agitate the agi- tator.” “There is need of lets watching and more working.” brief words say at any time, ‘in conclusion.’ ” : oe dee er <i Pants Regularly Sold at $2.95 to Go at... .$2.25 Pants Regularly Sold at $3.95 to Go at... .$3.00 Pants Regularly Sold at $4.95 to Go at... $3.75 Pants ‘Regularly Sold at $5.95 to Go at. ..».$4.50 Pants Regularly Sold at $6.95 to Go at~... $5125 Panis Regularly Soldat $7.95 to Go at. ...$5.95 Pants Regularly Sold at $8.95 to Go at... '$6.75 Pants Regularly. Sold at x Notice. All tesidents within the ‘city limits of Casper, whose property abuis,any sewer mains, are hereby notified to make direct connection with same and all out-houses are to be removed and vaults disin- fected-and filled in. All connections and removal - of out-houses to be completed on or before the 15th of May, 1921: .- ee All residerices ‘and buildings now in process i | a aay 23 The difference between right and write, is one thing Mr. Wilson could never comprehend and his party friends have developed the same constitutional fail- ing. bide ce ee ee, The reason some of them are that way is because they become overheated in, the melting pot. WORLD'S FOREMOST LIAR. The Worcester Telegram expresses the opinion that the trouble about the German reparations question is that every time you try to consider it you have to re- member that Germany is the world’s foremost liar end that if you accept the German argument and the Ger- man evidence of inability to pay, you stand a fair chance of learning somewhat ‘later that you have suc- ceeded only ‘in becoming one more victim of a bunco game. Be le AS The Greeks and Albanians are in a war about their respective languages. Either language is sufficient casus belli. —o- Senator La Follette has resumed his old title of “The Lonely Man of Congress.” <T AUTOCRACY AND MOB RULE. Autocracy and mob violence are the two open and avowed enemies of popular government. Which is °- = Mr. Hughes declines to be either a shock absorb- er or errand boy for Germany in her affairs with the allies. As the number original long horn. : af ieee ty of erection or to be built within the city limits and Elsewhere? é a nob on . 5 an x sper 4 spent but the power of autocracy grows insiduously| ‘The skeleton of Ih i i the i invest arranged for and be connected at time of occupancy. . 1 For the past five years the United States has been somewhat seriously affected by both, but the pres- ent: indications are that both evils have been mas- tered by the triumph of the pvople. The autocratic movement took the form of ursupa- tions by the executive under the Wilsonian leader- ship. With a subservient Democratic congress to do his bidding Mr. Wilson secured many powers and as- ee aaa Stillman has quit his bank job. quietly slip into oblivion for the days, the public will try and forget = epee A Nev: Jersey woman simply,could not sit on» jury because she knew nothing about the case and was not even acquainted with the litigants. CAL heck hk de heudeute hed dhe dude ile ide Harry Yesness The Man in the ! THE DIAMOND RUBBER. COMPANY. INC. | | By order of City Council. * BENJ. F. PELTON, Mayor, Now if he will remainder of his him. ea. N LIA IP IDZAAAAAPAPPP OD