Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 2

Two Miah, je Te CE oe ee rae EERO Che Casper Daily Cribune Building Offices: Tribun November 22, 1916 ASSOCIATED City Editor ng Manager Representatives : 1 Finh Ave., New York City 20-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Tribune are on file in the New s and visitors are welcome. SUBSCKIPTiION RATES By Carrier 3.96 1.98 05 | | 7.80 | - 3.90/ a — 1.95] Jess period than | * in advance and the efter subserip- | Member of Audit Bureau of Cireuiations (A. B. C.) -- Member of the associated Press | AS 1 Press is exclusively entitled to the/ credited in this paper and| rein. blishe* 3 Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. ween © an@ 8 o'clock p. m. if une. A paper will be deilv-| enger. Make it your duty to nm your carrier misses you. a ning question of the hour is: When a lady for a pair of hose, how much of them is play? Th pays she entitled to < SSS. Ss UNOFFICIAL REPRESENTATION. Having unofficial representatives at meetings of the allied council, is not understood to mean participation in European affairs. Europe certainly understands our position with reference to the League of Nations and the refusal of our people to join it, by this time The courtesy of according the United States an op- portunity to know first hand of matters and things in which we are concerned, is not looked upon as an effort to induce us to enter fhe league. We are fully and firmly committed-in that matter. At the same time there are the ordinary international obligations which we must discharge, if we would remain on terms of friendship with the other nations of the world. It would, indeed, be an unusual situation if the most important nation of them all would retire within its borders and refuse association with nations with which it has lately been allied in war and has trade relations involving millioris anhually. Aside from these things, in which we have an ac- knowledged and rightful interest, the American peo- ple have never assumed a position of denial of friend- ly assistance in solving after war ‘or any other inter- national problems whose object was the general well- being. ; There nothing to criticise and there is every thing to recommend unofficial representation, in fact there will be many things in which we will actually be compelled to participate regardless of the League of Nations, or who is or who is not members. ; We believe, we can safely trust President Harding and Secretary Hughes to fully guard American in- terests in any international dealings we may under- take. Several members of the senate take altogether too narrow a view of our foreign relations. Senators Reed and Borah may be credited with sincerity but Senator LaFollette may be dismissed as a grand- stander. —_——_—__o________ MERELY A PROPAGANDIST. It would seem that the railway labor board would possess sufficient acumen, if the country at large does not, to see through the aims and objects of this man tt Lauck, the alleged consulting economist of ay brotherhoods. Take the pains to analyze to the board and they fairly reek ation and untruth. This is not only to railway management but to the interests he represents, as well. It would seem that the board is attempting. to get at a set of facts upon which a permanent settlement of railway affairs could be based; that being the case it understood why this so-called econom- i to cumber the record with matter nd entirely misleading as to facts zling with the subject of railway regulation. urpose of Lauck is to divert attention ters and things under consideration by iding of propaganda for the Plumb plan, impossible system he seems obsessed. e investigating committee which took up here the labor board left off is , having met up with him pre- e days when he was one of the on sideshow during the war period. tion must be adjusted with fair- concerned, but no real aid need be k. He has queered their whole nerhoods Le VER MARVELLOUS VOICE. DISCO > gold, talent ig where you find it. n otherwise the finding is accidental > with a marvellous voice just dis- orities of the Boston music school classes of the city, a 15-year-old igher than Geraldine Far- ana tone and a half higher than Rosa er she sings three complete octaves, with t brilliancy of tone. The great find. What great pleasure ill contribute to the world er no one can tell. 6S COAL CRISIS. the public to buy coal now, chorus daily becoming louder,” E “The senator points out are out of work, that railways it, and that if the coal buyers all h orders next fall transportation | a ring retail prices will result. The that if more coal would face ‘the most ine ever known.’ c real estate org: three weeks ago spring purc! editor of the Serious danger of a cual ¢; Ned attention to the deal » June and July. «xcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona -15 and 1¢| Many feel that soft coal also is too high. Departments | an tell in this land where you will find| y Age predicted six weeks ago| ‘@ not marketed soon the coun- Aj Fs ose * Joint committee of New York anizations and the board of health ‘ ent fact that © essential to prevent fall short- ers to make contracts for certain Similar warnings| $1,9¢ | rates, which inke shippers have loudly demanded. In this city the realty committee asserted that ‘the pres- | ent retail price of anthracite is uneconomic and really beyond the ability of the ordinary consumer to pay.’ Since the admitted speculation and profiteering of last fal! and retailers are all distrusted. The industrial outlook is ;=?ecertain and money is scarce. No man knows what zis present rate of consumption is, and the stocks on hand cannot be accurately measured. “It is not enough to preach increased buying and storage to railways, factories and Households. Con- gress should pass legislation to give us constant light | where we now have constant obscurity. The only cer- tain facts in the coal situation are those of produc- tion. We know that to April 16 we had mined 115,- 600,000 tons of soft coal, against 153,500,000 in the same period last year. If we knew just what profits are all along the line, just how light or how heavy i: | consumption, and just what margin of safety stocks | offer, we could be sure of intelligent action. It gets | down to a question of full public information for the | public good.” ——| the indictment drawn up against the coal industry by | aing) Postottice as second <i853/ +16 Calder committee, the operators,-wholesalers and iH of the country ——_——-0 PERSHING APPEALS TO YOUTH. Genersl Pershing is urging the >eune msn cf the country to attend the citizens’ training camps to be held at various points during the summer months un- der direction of the war department and thus con- tribute toward the building up of a trained citizen reserve organized and prepared to meet any emer- gency that arise. The training secured, aside from the actual military knowledge gained, is valuable from. a physical stand- point and worth all the time and attention given. The ger-.rl says: “Our positicn and influence in world affairs are not measured by our wealth and population nor by our free and liberal form of government, but by our purpose to maintain the high principles of justice and humanity upon which our institutions are founded, The fulfilment of this purpose depends upon our readiness to defend its integrity. “Our traditions are opposed to the maintenance of a large standing army but we have persistently failed to train our citizen soldiers in time of peace and have waited until war was declared before making any move to that end. While recognizing the principle that every citizen may be called as a soldier we have never emphasized the obligation of the. individual to], prepare himself to serve his country. Yet that is a debt to the country that falls upon afl of us. “From a purely military standpoint our policy should provide, first, a permanent military establish- ment large enough to guard against sudden attac! second, a force sufficient to meet our international obligations, particularly on the American continen third, such force as may be necessary to meet our in- ternal requirements; fourth, a trained citizen reserve to meet the emergency of war, “By providing such a course of instruction you are affording the young man an opportunity for develop- ment which he can get in no other way,” he continued. “It is especially needed among our alien population, a large percentage of whom are illiterate. All these benefits have been bestowed upon the young men who composed our forces during the war, who, as a result have become our most patriotic citizens.” PEE LEE LETT OP ERS Te WHEN WILL IT END? There never was a time in the history of the world, so far as history discloses, when crime ran so ram- pant as it does at present. It is one continual round of murder, suicide, robbery, on down through the calendar of lesser crimes, to graft, marital disagree- ments and moral rottenness with which the daily press fairly reeks and causes wonder, where the whole thing is to end. Has the world gone craz; or simply gone to the wild bunch. If such a situation should break out in one portion of the world, not much would be thought of it; but the whole world seems affected. Conti- nental Europe, the British Isles, the United States, are all on the moral toboggan and headed straight for perdition unless the wave is checked, or people core back to their senses. Sodom and Gomorrah in their palmy days were mere pikers in comparison with almost any modern community for wickedness. It would seem that somebody, somehow, somewhere would rise up and say or do something that would turn the world back from headlong destruction to the path of righteousness. ef A JACKSONIAN WAIL. A -writer in the New York Times complains that Mr. Harding has appropriated 2» Democratic battle cry, about the only thing that party had left, and he doesn’t seem cheerful about it. He wails thus: “We cry from the depths! Our Republican con- querors are growing over-insolent in victory. They have raided our sanctuary and stolen our shibboleth. We fondly thought that ‘By the Eternal’ was safely ours, an occult utterance for traditional Democrats exclusively, used by us on January 8, during off ad- ministrations, to fortify our souls. Now even that innocent exclu.@veness is denied us. “For all indignities but this there have been miti- gating thoughts. The enemy stole millions of our voters, but we looked at the quality of his thousands who deserted to us and we found comfort. He an- nexed Tennessee and Oklahoma, but we said, ‘You may take Alsace and Lorraine, but in our day of glory we shall go to the Rhine, as we did in 1912 and 1916.’ He adopted our Wilsonian policy in general, with which reversal of attitude we remain due adop- tion in detail. But for this pirating of our sacred swear-word there is no balm. We mourn our blue- blooded, pedigreed phrase wandering in the Great Etymological Desert, and we think with sadness on its forced companionship with barbaric ‘Normalcy’ and ‘Hospitalization.’ Will it survive the contamination? | “We fear it will come sneaking home some day with a tin can tied to its tail. That will be the fin- lishing blow. Our foe will have accomplished his fell | purpose, the annihilation of our race. For a self-re- specting Democrat would apostatize rather than swear by the ‘Eternalcy.’ “Vae victis!” Maire THE THRIFT OF PRANCE, The Chicago Journal of Commerce notes: “France was dreadfully torn by the war, terribly depleted fi- nancially by its expense. But what do we see now? Two years and a half after the armistice her people are able to invest 10,000,000,000 francs a year in | bonds! | “There’s a lesson in thrift, in saving, in resources, | for the whole world! If we had anything to compare | | with it in America our prosperity would be the mar-| | vel of all ages, our money power almost beyond com.| putation. But France has not been spending billions | for luxury since pence came to her. She’s been sav-| ing her sous while we have enjoyed 5 i | dollars. And they work in France” TTS OUr| yall z WELL, GOOD BYE! he exact geographical location of Elys: 5 been settled. No longer need the parched and ween dwellers of earth wander in vain in quest of ite ae lights. The corporate limits of Montreal, fine this blessed spot. ee | How come? Well ear! In the market barter and trade may by the quart as follow | may you inquire. Then, give places of that Utopia, in open necessities of life be purchased 8: Whisky $3.25, port or aheery , claret $1.25, champagne $5.90, brandy $2.10 § neither an accident nor a Ss hopes of cheaper freight and other beverages at pre-war prices and ted quantities. The appropriate slogan is: . : 3 The trustee. erected year. least was concern. Best Poultry in Wyoming. (Powell Tribune) H. M. Lackie, state poultry special- on a visit to Powell and the sur- rounding country nounces that the poultry industry the Powell flat looks very promistin, He is the extension poultr; * specialist with the untveisity, | oho gee yoy now on @ tour of the state. dom from disease and high percent. age of egg fertility he finds local poul- try conditions superior to anywhere else in Wyoming. The Baptist Convention. (Riverton ist [People’s Forum Street Commissioner Take Notice. — Editor Tribune: most essentia! things im the) day. Ido without good roads, how could ing cars and trucks travel over the} sabebrush bumps if there were no god | roads? How could Wyomi.g and Cas-| | per expect tourists to come j without good roads? all drive autos in Casper and ene of the first things is the streets and nice smooth roads and as we pass back and forth to work we see the big iron horee with & road grader attached to bed the streets that are not paved. But | ™orning. this is not all, let's have a little boost- ing from the city and pula couple of | World. I learned the pattern of the men with shovels tehind the grader to|“™4rtest hat you ever saw."—Life. shovel the dirt off the walks so when the corner grocery. Our Exchanges Elevators Assign. (Greybull Standard) Consolidated Mill & Blev&tor company has made an assignment of all property to H. C. Stringham as This is the company which the new elevator here Elevators were also owned Cody, Powell, Garlan Belmont, Mont. place is said to have been a paying! proposition, but at some of t! points the business did not pay and {DME as Ke realiaad the wisdom of the as the whole string was pooled the | 14d6¢—Chronicle-Telegraph. Pabitrnnsn. bed concern was operating at a loss or at not meet all of its obligations. The stock was owned by farmers and a considerable sum of bor pital was necessary to handle the Che Casper Dailp Cribune state and others will be here for the ‘Decasion, and the convention prom- ses to be an interesting and bene- ficial one. Good roads are.eng What would W; . Hard Luck. Rolls—Tinpan‘s sti) mad “over theft of his flivver, even caught and convicted the Spin—That’s ‘cause the. Victed him of petty larceny. Post. Of course we a stranger admires “Well my dear, 1 hope you learned something during the sermon — this “I wouldn't have missed it for the “Constable,” said he magistrate of the little English town, frowning darkly “n his -effort to Jook wise, “what ic this man charged with?” He's said the magis‘rate, “you should be more exact. Why have we instituted evening schools for our 2 aap TN cy cb pes oa that | dog. en a man has three wives he has committed, not bigotry, but trigonom- last Lovell and at The elevator at this ‘And the prisoner turned a shade est Indian reservation in this country. Q—Is there a crucifix fish?—v. RM. A—Tho bureau of fisheries says that there is a hammer-head shark chilled the Crucifix. This is a T-shaped fish, the eyes being at the far corners of the cross bar and the mouth where the stem of the T meets the top. a — Question Box (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin, Director, Wash-|,.0-~Wnen was it pal) ohn Mary ington, D. C. This offer applies strictly | ane to information. This bureau does not | © an-l give advice on legal, medical, and fi- on\ nancial matters. {t does not attempt troubles, nor to un- © research on any Writs 3 pur question plainly end briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inguirer.) Q.—Why is gold and silver notched on the edges?—M. G. J. A—The director of the mint says making sufficient to R. te A.—Until the early part of the 16th All Run Down low Feels Fine this week, and tw| oor. In free-| ees Chronicle) Arrangements are rapidly being|that gold and silver money is notched days, the evening. completed for the annual meeting of|in order to make it more difficult to the Wyoming Baptist state conven-, mutilate the coins for profit. Uon to be held in Riverton for four beginning on Thursday, 19, and ending on Sunday, May 22. The first day will be devoted to a workers’ conference, and on the s¢c-|average life of a fancy white rabbit ond day the convention proper will be} that is not killed for either the meat started, beginning at 9 o'clock in the/or the fur is from four to six years. morning, and continuing until late in Saturday and Sunday also have programs that will keep the | lish May| Q.—What is the average life of a fancy white rabbit?—G. K. A.—The biological survey says the Q.—Was George Meredith, the Eng- buried in Westminster delegates and others in almost con-| Abbey?—C. BR. B. tinuous conference. Many able i | speakers from over the e€, Big) box ‘costs only A.—A memorial service was held in Westminster Abbey for ‘OU don’t have'to use as much of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. Because it has more than the or- dinary leavening strength. You save about half on its use. You don’t have to pay a bi pricefor Calumet. It’ssoldata: - erate price. It always has been. And that represents anothersaving, You don’t have to feel uncer- tainas to results, Bakings never fail —because Calumet never falls below the proven standard of “Best by Test.” ‘only half the ga ; = SALUT Se a Hit nil pul} hi udidnytll or fpanagfaad yee | ut Recipe FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 bushy. The hair That Will Commence Their Useful- ness on Graduation Day and : Continue Throughout the Summer A Pretty Summer Pump for Girls arate wardrobe, whether one is rewell to grade or high school. Aind we have in Their Tender ’Teens Dainty footwear is an essential past of the bidding red, with equal care, to meet the needs of both in Junior Louis Heels. White Kid Pumps and Oxfords -with Junior Louis heels— 122 EAST SECOND Cedar St. Grocery and Market Phone 642-M White Linen Pumps and Oxfords with Junior Louis heels— $6.00 a Pair $10.00 a Pair For Summer Wear Sheer, yet wonderfully durabie ; sha; to. nt plain unsientiy silks. Colors, brown . ‘phek aad whine oe : Priced $1.50 to $2.35 “YOUR SHOEMAN PHONE 1046-3 926-28 Cedar St. A. L. PEAK, Gen. Mgr. SATURDAY SPECIALS No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No, No. No. No. No. No. No. Classic Soap, 16 bars ______ Crystal White Soap, 16 bars_ Sugar, per 100 Ibs._-_-- | 2 SAS CORN. nnn nnn nn A 2 cans Tomatoes____ _____.____12 2 cans Peas pen ae er 244 cans Tomatoes____________12I4e 3 cans Sweet Potatoes ___________28e 2'4 cans Peaches, halves_________B5e 2% cans Peaches, sliced_______" __25¢ 2 cans Red Raspberries______ ____30e 2 cans Strawberries___ _-._-30¢e 2 cans Black Raspberries________30c 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries________30c 2 cans Gooseberries____ _-..-30¢ 2 cans Blackberries___.__ _____-_30¢ 24 cans Green Gage Plums_______30¢ 2% a cans Royal Ann Cherries____30¢ 2 cans Apricots ____-_________35e $1.00