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

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune F tasucd every evening <scept Sunaay at Casper. N’ County, Wyo. Publ.ation Offices: Tribune Build to mect the just burdens of foreign governments. The people would not willingly permit cancellation. This survey since it represents the composite opin- on of our ablest business men, is interesting in many her particulars to which allusion may be briefly ade: The majority opinion is that interest rates will] Disarmament or limitation of arms remain stationary during 1921; that the classes of is a nfce theme for discussion, but we Bntered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postotfice as seccad<lasa) oo attons finding the readiest market for securi-| ust never digerms ourselves add then matter, November 22) 2526. ties are industrials, public utilities, tax-exempt bonds | Plandly await the result of the coun: > SD PRESS of municipalities, and railway securities; that the su-| cis = ee ape ions. Grex’ ee Cas preme court decision holding farm loan bonds legal) Uritain urd Japan do Rot iatend ea Lasse ats will afford little immediate relief to the credit situa-| 17m and never will, We siust ih-| In reality we would have bra opm mey = President and Editor} tion; that the situation with regard to cancellation of | oo struction and tt gor — SF pay < ape sev ebolesy, wa = Syd sacoetian Business Manage! contracts is very serious; that exports are being cur- shall hools word recet riends the young man. Dr. Anderson was a 5 M & position to talk. In order that we]to perform their regular a aed tailed by difficulty of arranging credits, and by ex-}—- graduate of Cheyenne high school and bv “ i: 3 of the University of Wyoming. Be- ing Manager | isting exchange conditions; that there is a large sur- t —— <| plus of manufactured goods inal ‘parts of the coun- E | the euinmer months, when the price |tween school terms Mr. Anderson : ft Hers to tal losses, try; that the refusal of maby se! Question Box distribute eS La * ij BE for?—J. F. G. labor costs, transportation charges, etc., there is a Foat-—<3 : oe: HARDY iS BOOKED FOR complete shutdown, the industries chiefly affected be-|""y question by writing The Casper|initials stand for National Society for 4 ~ fi in January. and of labor to accept wage reductions are prime fac- tors in preventing stabilization of prices; that due to “ Q—What do the initials N. S. F. general reduction of production and in many instances} (Any reafer can get the answer to creer ses| FANCY SHOOTING AT FAIA DOUGLAS, Wyo., (gee 16.—The Former. Resident Made Assistant Yale Instructor John EB. Anderson. formerly an em- .jPloye of the Mountain States Tele-' phone company here, has been ap- pointed assistant professor of psy- OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF 2 --15 and 16 ing A= Departments HONES_- Exchang- Com ™ SUSINESS TEL Hranch Telepho: MEMBER THE AS! REPORTS FROM J. B. HANWAY = EARL E. W. H. HUNTLEY y RE. EVANS THOMAS DAILY ising Representatives David J. Rondel rd e., New York Se Prudden, King & Prudden. 1 sor Bids. eyed Ul. Copies of the Daily Tritune are on file in York ana Chicago offices and visitors are welcor SUBSCRIPTION RATES DURHAM | By Carrier ing copper, textiles, automobiles, farm implements, | rae en tof areat:|nominationals that its work ts 4 ( One Year -— shipyards, rubber, clothing, shoes, lumber, canned ington, D.C. ‘This offer applies strict.|tional, and that its rurpose is the Six Months Three Months One Month - ( Per Copy -. goods, etc. % i ly to information. The bureau can-| lessening of unrest and discontent. The survey is exceedingly instructive as to condi-| not give advice on legal, medical and - 3 an tions now prevalent and none too good, but with the/financia! matters. It does not attempt silver lining of promise of better and more prosper-|to settle domestic troubles, nor to un-| Oc dertake exhaustive research on any| A.—This is a picturesque region of One Year -—- 1 Datos < Seba aE Re SEES hject. Write your question plainty| mountain, lake, wood and yalley in Sanoe. Moet ta 1.9% THE YOUNGEST OF THE SCIENCES. and briefly. Give full name and ad-| Cumberland ‘estmorelan: dress and enclose two cents in stamps|ties. England. It has been made fa- for return postage. All replies are;Mmous by the Lake School of Pocts.| 1. “ints vicinity to whom this event sent direct to the inquirer.) ged annually by thousands/ in be of great interest. Q—Has Col. George Harvey a mid- dle name?—G. B. Q—What does Tientsin mean?—R. HP. A—Colonel Harvey's full name is/B-,P-, George Brinton McCielian Harvey. |. A—~ Te pee Ba Q—What is the difference between 4 regular cable and a delayed cablet|_@—What state has the most di- F. ©. by mail accepted for less period than No subscrip' thz-2 months. All Daz Tri! tion becomes oue © Speaking of young sciences there ms Or. Einsten’s be paid in advance and the| relativity which is not only young but all embracin are delivery ffter subscrip-|] ice some of the other strugglers for recognition it arrests. ay some day come into its own and have lots of mcs J.) --| dry books written about it. The Chicago News’ fa- Member of Audit Bureau of Circuiations (A. B. ©.) Ak Se eee baa ae oo ceion: and of it tie News says: “For a science that is still kicking in the cradle, psycho-analysis has more than a little assurance, The latest textbook on the subject, declared by some of Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. the experts to be the best and clearest, speaks in no Call 15 or 16 any time between 0 nud 8 o'clock p. m. if) bashful tone. Why, asks the learned author, why you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be deliv-| spend so much time on algebra and Latin, which are ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to} of no earthly use to 999-1,000 of those who study let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. | them? Men should know more sbout sleep, in which they spend one-third of their lives. One is reminded of the advertisement of a certain brass bed concern: ———$— — — — — "| ‘You spend most of your life in bed; why not buy a I have an Atwood Vacuum Cleaner and Hamilton Beach Scrubbing Machine. Tecan make your house look spic and span without any unnecessary inconvenience. Reasonable Charges Geo. W. Taylor PHONE 791-R Robert Simpson and his crety are now in the cemetery for fourteen days only erecting curb- ings and stones. See him there or call the Casper Monument Works, 957-W. : ember of the Associated Press 4 Press is exclusively entitled to the jon of all news credited in this paper and ews publishc2 b rein. vorces and which the least?—J. L. MeN. ‘The difference les in the time| 4 —The most Givorces are obtained required for transmission and the rate!in Nevada, while none may be ob- per word. For instance, betweenitained in South Carolina.. The Dis- Washington, D. C., and Paris, France.}trict of Columbia grants’ fewer di- the rate for a straight cable message/yorces in proportion to its» population is 28 cents a word, and the time is|than any of the states, while North about five hours; while the rate for a Carolina stands next. delayed cable is 14 cents a word and the message will be received in Paris| @Q.—How do crickets make that re ‘Tribune Classified 4ds——— Bring Results————. good one?’ BOOSTS WYOMING HORSEMEN. Down in Washington, the Post has a reporter whose mission in life is to pick out the prominent citizens from other sections of the country who happen to drift into Washington and extract an interview. This xeporter discovered Senator Patrick Sullivan of Cas- per in the attitude of prominence the other day and induced him to talk. Of course the senator selected the subject and it wasn’t politics. That's the most difficult subject to get him to talk about. Here’s the sum total of what the reporter learned: “No riders in the world can compare with Amer- “But any scientific contention deserves to be re- spectfully considered. Why do people spend more time on algebra than on the study of sleep? For one because algebra cannot be man- vithout study, while sleeping is one of the eas- iest things most men do. “But possibly the psycho-analyst was a little care- less, and said sleep when he meant dreams. For the study of dreams, perhaps, there is more excuse. For instance, the exact relationship between the Welsh rabbit and the night mare no Zoologist has yet traced. If the psycho-analysts could find and extract the root Q—Is there any cither on the day that the cable is\euliar noise which is heard at night? given to the cable company or upon the day following. stone, besides a diamond, which will cut 3. D. slass?—A. A.—There are a great many stones that will cut glass. topa: net and quartz. summer for Among them are beryl, corundum, chronite, gar-| several species of the aster family Q.—How long has buying coal in A.—The call of a cricket is“ pro- | together. Q—What are insect flowers?—R. |B. Py A.--Insect flowers are produced by and are so called because pyrethrum or insect powder is prepared from the dried flowera. this kind. duced by the rubbing of the hind legs'|That’s the idea—our transfer service is so prompt, reliable jand satisfactory all round that it keeps us on the jum; take care of the orders. ness houses and homes do ap- preciate express service of ican cowboys,” said Pat Sullivan, Republican national committeeman, of Casper, Wyo,, at the Willard. “Fur- thermore, I understand they have some fine riders over at Fort Myer, as I know they have in other cay- ( alry posts. But even the American cavalryman can- not ride like the American cowboy. When a co boy goes on exhibition that is the last word in horse-| pt ne the hub amore the satnees wero. manship. The reason is obvious. The bogs out west! is naturally importunate. New sciences always havo begin to ride at about the same time they learn to|+, baw! and gouge their way into the-curriculum, but wth Rough Riders in the Spanish war were made} Ps¥cho-analysis will settle down by. and by and make e AF of “A ican cowboys. Amy one who sw itself comfortable in a nice little corner in the psy- } up mostly of America: 1 % ?. — of this and kindred problems they might save a good | me ee coat alatrbu-l tary, one dae cattle deal of misery. tors have preached this doctrine for| A—Cattle plague has been recog: “Psycho-analysis has proved its claim to existence,| many years and there is @ record {nized for more than 1,000 years. It PHONE 34s but not to a seat in the front pews of science. Men] showing that Stephen Girard, who died this disease which de- was probably who spend one-third of their time in sleep can hardly|in 1831, sect . Sundae Leah: ire be oN the meters e3 ah tgp dn i | for the needy in phia, and in- ich overran oman, be asked to give another third to the study of slumber. structed’ his exechickey 16 Gah @aviay’ Sung tne toaraaain cenit TANLAC ' . JNatare’s Medicine ~— - Ash 9°93 et —makes you feel better! —makes you eat better! —makes you sleep better! —makes you qvorls better! It in called Nature's Medicine because it is < and is ee pret of the most roots, herbs and barks known to science. —— Over 20,000,000 bottles sold in six years plague been Arona TRANSFER! ghee ale DESIGN &FUEL‘@ J. L. BIEDERMANN Some times you want an unusual design, something different from anything you have seen. We Sell GEBO Coal -— Say ee Give us your ideas; we will have suggestions to make and will work out for you a design distinctively yours, Regardless of your wants in our line we will meet your ideas if-they can be met in the the market today. ‘| chology department.” that aggregation knows what good. horsemanship cn : a Ey ee, means, The same sight can be seen this year at Chey- WHY CONGRESS MARKS TIME. enne when some of the old Rough Riders. will have a little show of their own and where the ‘frontier show’| The delay of final pegce with Germany is not’a DEWELER: 82 ObraMET RTS? 1 will be given. We expect to have riders from every|™atter of disagreement “between the executive and state in the union and some from the Hawaiian islands. | legislative branches of uiey goreeninant Upon we ‘Bulldogging’ and all the tricks of the trade will be ultimate declaration it may be assumed as settled, be displayed for the ‘tenderfeet’ and others who want to Lael the za of the people eae ance chal be } see some real wild western stuff. Here in the east aah ushe: S Litres ae her tl Boe ve e ba the people think they see some cowboy stunts in the| S#illes treaty and by participation in the League o! ‘movies,’ but the movies aren’t fast enough to cate Nations. — Official peace’ with the United States and aes the samples shown out there on the range.” |the confidence it will inspire and the adyantages it “Now, if the Wyoming cowpunchers’ association | Will confer, makes it altogether a thing to be coveted doesn’t give Senator Sullivan a life membership with pon. Germanys Date Did ee ontcawabs of all dues paid, and the Cheyenne Frontier Show pre-|\°7SeS 8gainst the world at the outbreak and during 5 p the continuance of the war, her attitude toward our cont “him = box for the 1921 performance neither! 1.1. sssociates since the armistice, her unrepentant will have done its duty. «| spirit and want of good faith, all these things have AWAITING OFFICIAL COUNT. inspired caution on our part. - We are more than will- at ing to establish peace, but we want evidence stronger { The official canvass of the vote cast upon ths!than words for the future. We want assurance of ! aoa enencive Marhae Ponte ta the state pushing | good behavior and guarantee that Germany will take a comprehensive highway em in state, a perf. yet been made. The ufofficial returns indicate that|Pe™ Place among the nations and perform her part the proposition was carried generally believed to be in restoring order in the world, Then will peace be ten to one. The vote was light but the majority was declared. ‘Then will be give the aid we are so am- heavy enough to satisfy the most enthusiastic good By maleate Ring iondiot which Germany, sandy tprsuch roads advocate. At no point in the state, so far as is|°""R.i°¢ time will prove all we desire to know. We known at present was there any determined opposi-| wil! not disturb any portion of the pregny ot we tion. In ‘a great number of precincts throughout the lists allies byshasty action on our past’ Germany is seat, Gpposition was expressed in a very few votes, lat the end of her tether and has some realization of While Upton. and Rock Hiver came througiy with unieils | hen stttations| She sleo tidal siectrneue Obting tat mous results for the ‘bonds.end the former/has only |i5 soxidte Siatiensa’ Bis ‘been iateained sto the (limit to await the official count until she can make draft! 2% the cannot hope to longer evade her auee Wan on Thermopolis for the five thousand bucks she has| ino slow moving German mind finally grasses the Senn Ben rom the Hot Eprings city. | When she receives! ;-oaicament, in. which har. folly.has placed: her and fhe funds ‘Upton can twell xffard) a. new. and ‘larger | 06-0135 nokiwithout Bobestahe, will-abadaouiker rol: sien hoard, ‘one ‘with more red lettaring upon”ft that! 167 jess yaind yank (th work, ini hariown “aetodicalined, pnp presenh egies E ner to extricate herself. This is what the American While the road bonds have carried handsomely it| Congress will await ond this m whe it mera may be noted that local school bonding propositions at many points were defeated at the regular elections ing time. s haldtabout tha annie tine! The president has given notice of our good inten- ——o—_______ i) ge ie S78 WA-FRENZEL 7 od EXPERT GEM 'GUTTING NTER CASPER .WYO ‘secesceeoesoseccnosoonscccsossssccccccconsasnesenssannsorecsssresecoecconces The Value of Age _ Age in a financial institution, when coupled with successful experience, «is the greatest safeguard that patrons can have for the’ security of their funds and the proper handling of their business airs. The Casper National Bank has back of it thirty-two years of practical. bank- ing experience and. the large and con- stantly growing number of people who favor it with their patronage evidences the satisfactory service it renders under all circumstances. tions toward Germany, the senate has shown its com- plete sympthy and approval, the house stands ready OPINION OF BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN. to give the final and necessary confirmation. Ger- The composite opinion of the leading financiers of many. aust show’ her worthinens, the United States as gathered through the American a ! ¢ Bankers’ association shows a unanimous sentiment in NO KICK IN IT. favor of the repeal of the excess profits tax; a con- # 3 & siderable majority in favor of a sales tax; a great| We are intomed ae ae Wilson is about to break majority opposed to the cancellation of the debts owed| Ut in print, with a few thousand words in answer to ( the United States by foreign countries. These opin.|S0me of his critics. It will be some different now. ions hold good also with the business men of the na-| NO one will care overmuch for schoolmaster lectures tion as well as the bankers, both having been included| 9" theory when we have so much real work to do. ase Ball F a 2 ar. i2 Pm in the referendum by the association. The argument presented in the form of a resume of the majority opinion expressed is worthy careful attention. With respect to the excess profits tax it is argued that it is inequitable and unjust, intricate and diffi- cult of administration, no longer productive of suffi- cient revenue to justify its continuance, and hamper- ing to busines Substitutes suggested are govern- ment economy, refunding of the short term govern- ment bond issue and funding of floating indebtedness, substituted taxes, sales tax, extension of income tax, flat profits tax, and the tariff. It is urged on behalf of the sales tax that it is equitable and universal in application and productive of large revenues; a number favor it because they believe no other better tax will produce the revenues required. They believe the tax shouid be small. Its chief opponents are the retailers, On the subject of cancellations it is agreed unani- mously that such a course would greatly increase taxation in the United States; that it would greatly depreciate government securities; and that it would make future foreign loans almost impossible to float in the United States. It is also believed that it would encourage repudiation of private debts and contracts. And it is not believed that foreign governments de- sire this cancellation because they feel it would weak- en efforts of European countries to restore sound fi- nancial practic: Th be a reflex of President Harding’s statement i tion can survive re- pudiation.” The co: es that “Throughout the replies to this q nently this people of the Many cf our most difficult tasks, since we became ac- quainted with Mr. Wilson, consist in extricating our- selves from the various holes he got us in by depend- ing upon him to lead the way. We are simply hoping that it will be not more than twenty years before we recover from the curse of Wilsonism. But if Mr. Wilson can still secure any joy out of jawing his critics and boring the public with his com- munications, after as complete a repudiation as he received, let him proceed. He will discover, :f noth- ing more, that space in the sun and space on the first page are both occupied, and post mortems are not in- teresting to the public, ee Ae ha HIS TITLE CLEAR. During the time a Democratic administration was endeavoring to injure the good name of Senator New- berry by trumped up prosecution in the interest of Henry Ford, he absented himself from the senate chamber as good taste would suggest. Since the courts have completely exonerated the senstor he has resumed his seat to which the people of Michigan elected him and taken up his duties. It may be stated that those who instigated the spiteful prosecution have gone into retirement or have been pushed into the obscurity where they belong, while the cause they attempted to serve has receive. the repudiation it merited. Senator Newberry’s ex- pert knowledge of naval affairs, his acknowledged ability and forceful personality will be of advantage so the senate, — There is talk of running Burleson for senator from Texas. Well, his propaganda will stand some chance of reaching the voters now. & Casper Midwest Baseball Admission $1.00, Plus War Tax -HEADS UP! BASEBALL DANCE At the Winter Garden Proceeds Go to Fund Ladies 10c Tax: 32 Years of Service Your acccount cordially invited, ae oT May We Serve You? Casper National Bank CASPER, Wyo. Under United States Government Supervision. 4 Winter Garden Tonight For the Best of Auto Service CALL AMERICAN CAFE Phone LOZO | Day and Night Service Country Trips and Funeral Service Given Prompt Aitention