Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921 i i i bunch of feathers Browne. man to whom your|istry aggregate 135,000,000 yen in Cbe Casper Daiiy Eribune Staea ara go cong elt cemenser owe bgt 3 LaeNd - | earip Pa candle ea poe friend aid Artemas "Ward o¢ sine round figures. The amount of inter. imsued every evening «xcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona | {OU te the Se pe Dorgrown Christian Education bling an insect. It is drawn across | sachusetts, who was appointed to the/est due thereon which remains un County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building _ | We We tae seed ccm iene meena the water, the motion being relied|command of the forces of that state|paid runs up to several million 9 5 te upon attract the trout. Dry-fly)at th- outbreak of the revolutionary | yen. BUSINESS TELEPHONES__.--—---—--- -- were without a soul. Somehow or other we had dead- By ROGER W. BABSON. [re Oint seennere: ae $l imc iecesents Sarhape the: hiaiehet war. Later he was appointed first] More~hetp from Japan is though: Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting ened the fires under the American melting pot and it! -rne need of the hour is not more, *™ : evelopment of the trt of attracting | major colonel of the continental army,|to be the only solution for. China’ ees cn mod clump | l0Ked as though we were a divided people. On the] tactorion or ‘not more rail-| “AS the great life insurance cdm-| fo)" ty artificial baits. The fiy is|next in rank to Washington. but Wijnancial aificulties, © / ~ Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postathice me seco “i8*) floor of this Senate, where above all else we ought to roads or steamships, NOt Ore rms een eee eee ee tiene, ana| made of feathers in such a way as to heaith foros’ hing to, venign tis post, Ss wih Chena preach American mAity and. the suaintenenes’ of ASIST: |e Sete eye ee nin Laem eens arene 10 mumeoe Mis: ean crs ans eee fa eta ames next year, “Erieme ———— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ican rights, I have heard doctrines preached whic! cation based on Diain teschings Of! ° the nation, so we business men = cat : qi second eeciees FROM UNITED PXESS dicated divisions and selfish interests, which suggested | Jesus. beng wp ewredage > Se should spend huge sums to develop Som (he meine Oe tae Fs Pegi sg phen yrs (79 visit e = that these United States of America, instead of going | CPRTNT So.e These motives and pur-{hee® fundamental religious qualities | "ioveq to float over the place where|my relatives in England. .Will my Mis. Hicks Relieved J. BE. HANWAY Tpeiient ant Beiter on to the fulfillment of the splendid destiny the fath-| 0.00 are directed in the right course|° ‘mtesrity, industry, faith, and serv-| 110 trout is supposed to le. ‘This| papers be void if I do thist—M. T. W. n EARL E. HANWAY Fee 2 Gatto | CFS Must have had in mind, were becoming a mere col-|Oniy through religion. Legislation, | #*- “/ich make Sor: 17m aeenoerty method was perfected in England] 4 rng would depend upon the © Se sera SS oe oe Baitor | cation of states, rather preferring to live in ease and bounties, or force are of no avail in) 1 repeat. the need of the hour not | Where fish are more scarce and wary/.o42in of your visit, since the natu- . THOMAS DAILY Advertising Manager|¢omfort and selfish attainments than to know the | determining man's attitude towaed life-| © 70 ratiroads, or steamships, not more| "2" ‘ America. ralization laws provide that when any spirit that becomes this boasted, popular government. | Harmony at home and peace with the exmics . or tiavieb—G8. sathaesehere —_ naturalized citizen shall have resided “7 have taken four Eatonic tablets Advertising es And so, Mr. President, tonight, in the grave situa-| World will only be determined in the) Cristi. egucation. This is not the| .@—WhY is George Harvey, ambae | ror two years in the foreign state from| and they relieved me ol sour stomach. David J. Randal, 41 Fuh Ave. New Fork CH | sion that I weil realize, with thé understanding of the oA way ce evaryiting else of| time te Feduce-investments in schools psn pte aba seg Which Me /caane or Tos. Oualsames a j recommend. to everybody,” mays . 1720- teg>r Bids. ener es ¥: 5 H vat i » aban ® any other foreign jo Be Ei Gentes of the Dally ‘Tribune are on tile in Sd fern gmeac Rccryl ane Macy Ea pes eying value, must be taught. It is possible) and sirmiar Sie a Chie Speen: A George Harvey was colonel and] presumed that he has ceased to be aa| 17 stomach is not digesting you visi welcome. —i at citizen. . York and Chicago offices and tors are arte t could eh ricthy nas the Sutlon, | 22 wetsmmere sellesen, pomes op Russia or South America. This ts the | side-decamp Peete etsy ironed food; if you ‘ scueness: bie SUBSCRIPTION BATES but a war declared in response to affronts; a war that ra Chi Unable to oot Eatenic emove the By Carrier will at least put a soul into our American life; a war na cause ‘up and carrying out One Year ----—---------47-£9| not for the cause of the allies of Europe; rinse not P J Ss the Six Months ——--—--——---—-—---—-—--——---—--——~ for France, beautiful as the sentiment may re- aid: relief Three Months —— SP ee or viving at least our gratitcde to the French pecple; not } ay apan, ah pee ree a ——.,._.—--....—___. “105 } precisely a war for civilization, worthy and inspiring | = ESE. re ee each By Man as ar poms eters that ms an _ ma- yi TOKIO, May 31 teas ! meal will preventdiscomfortand pain. __ 7 80] jesty of a people popularly governed, who finally are eae: present, “Make the test today and Cue Tans. _____-__--- 3.90} brought to the crucial test where they are resolved to inabGiy; $0: senet her Seancsal sim} bind + ao ed Str Months --——--—-. % tions to Japan is said by newspapers a ae ges be RE cee toot cmeen Nee, Vem tent) Bonne a Ue beet az No subscription o err rh an preservation 0: je covenant in- = t Le the months. herited from the fathers. Hie A Pg = | with your droggist’s gusrantes, at ‘All subscriptio= ; must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribane will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. —— nt Member of Audit Bureau of Cireuiations (A. B. C.) -- Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tse for publicetien of all new, -redited in this paper snd also the local news publish: . Kick if You Don't Get ¥. Call 15 or 16 any time between » you fail to recetve your Tribune. paver will bo deliv- ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. a> TEACHING THE SLACKER A LESSON. The United States, by direction of the president, through the alien property custodian has seized all the property owned or held in trust for him belong- ing to Grover C. Bergdoll, the Philadelphia draft evader, now in Germany. The property consists of money and real estate. The total value approaches a million dollars. The property of the mother, the brother Erwin now in Leavenworth, was also taken over by the custodian pending the outcome of the se- gregation of the several properties. The seizure was made under the trading with the enemy act and is the first time the law has been invoked since June, 1919. This step will cut off the support the deserter and fugitive has been receiving from this country which T=ibune. > o'clock p. m. if ————at =: has permitted him to live like a king among his Ger- man relatives and friends. Now he will have to go te work or look elsewhere for his meal ticket and pin money. Up to this time the Bergdoll incident has been a standing condemnation of the efficiency of the war department and is a left over from the Wilson a ministration. Now it is proposed by the Harding a ministration to have the slacker back to America to take his punishment and serve his term which the Wil- son administration permitted him to evade. It is not expected that Germany will surrender the fugitive until official peace has been restored between that country and the United States, although diplo- matic negotiations are already under way through other sources. 4 The boys who did their part in the great war and who have chaffed under the escape from duty of this particular traitor, will yet see him doing time for his repudiation of his flag and the country that is now bearing the reproach of having given him birth. FSi ete ES PAGE MR. DANIELS. From the dark recesses of oblivion Josephus Dan- iels, once sceretary of the navy, may observe the hon- ors that come to our greatest American admiral, as expressed by the world’s judgment, and not by the shriveled envy of a misfit secretary; or as the Balti- more American puts it: “The senior proctor of Cambridge university has published an appeal to the students not to mob Ad- miral Sims and other distinguished guests when they appear to receive their honorary degrees on May 31. It is ing tribute to the great popularity of the Already the British admiralty has p carrying Admiral Sims, and it is further an- . ‘If the admiral escapes Cambridge alive, the has arranged a long program for him.’ He en Alexandra and five great banquets given for him, and there are other functions to keep him busy until he sails for home on June 11. “And when he gets home there will be just the same sort of feeling toward him. If he would accept the invitation, he could go on attending banquets for a long time to come. “In the menatime does any one know the where- abouts of one Josephus Daniels, formerly secretary of the navy, whose great ambition in life was to muz- zle Sims? Are any enthusiastic crowds mobbing him? Is he dodging degrees and laurel wreaths? In the way of food is any one offering him even the empty consolation of an honorary sandwich? “The mills of the gods do not always grind slowly.” Wo Et WHY HE WENT TO WAR. The recent declarations by Ambassador Harvey in London criticised only by the Democratic press can be traced to the sentiment expressed by President— then senator—Harding from Ohio when the joint resolution declaring a state of war to exist between the government of the United States and the impe- rial government of Germany, was pending on that memorable April 4, 1917. On page 253 of the Rec- ord of that date Mr. Harding ‘is recorded as having said: Mr. President, I am conseious of the impatience of the Senate to reach a vote on the pending joint reso- lution, and I do not find myself impelled to enter into any extended discussion of the matter pending; but I do realize the gravity of the moment, and I want to say for myself at least a few things that will help to avoid a wrong impression coming from the action to be taken by this body. I want those whom I am seeking to represent in this body to understand that I am not voting for war in response to the alleged hysteria of a subsidized and English-owned press. I want to take this opportunity of rescinding the charge that the press of the United States is either owned or subsidized by any foreign power. I do not hesitate to say that I think the Amer- ican press is the best safeguard we have-to the Amer- ican spirit and the best advocate we have of our Amer- ican liberties. I want it known also that I am not vating for war im response to the campaign of the munitions makers, for there has been none. . . . I want especially to say, Mr. President, that I am not voting for war in the name of democracy. I want it known to the people of my <«ate and nation that I am voting for war tonight for the maintenance of just American rights, which is the first essential to the Preservation of the soul of this republic. Why, sena- tors, perhaps it has been an obsession with me, but in watching the irend of events since the outbreak of the European war, and the endeavor to influence popular I hope that out of this great tumult of the war, and our part therein, there will spring from Columbia's loins the real American, believing in popular govern- ment and willing to suffer and sacrifice, if need be, to maintain the rights of that government, and the people thereunder. I believe that this is the great essential to the perpetuity of the American rpublic— the maintenance of rights in cofidence, absolutely without selfish interest... . . become the fortune of this republic to ery to a maddened power casting aside the obli- gations of civilization and the limitations of that which we look upon as highest humanity. I know that ‘the task will be undertaken by the American people not originally committed to the cause of war, but a people who will understand that when the congress speaks, after due deliberation, after the patience which this body and the governnient have exercised, the voice of the United States Congress is the voice of the nation, and one hundred million people will com- mit themselves to the great cause of the maintenance of just, American rights—a thing for which the na- tion can well afford to fight, and while fighting for it put a new soul into a race of American people who can enthusiastically call themselves truly and spirit- ually and abidingly an American people. That was the sentiment of Mr. Harding 1n that day of crisis, It is his sentiment today. It was and still is the sentiment of the people of the country. It has been fully endorsed and stands. The Wilson press may howl all it chooses to the contrary. Ambassador Harvey spoke with the authority of the American peo- ple and not with the voice of a small group of inter- nationalist visionaries. BD 62 NE See SHOOT AT BUREAUS NOT CONGRESS. The New York Evening Post relates a story of a young man who presented a request to a college pro- fessor for training as a superintendent of a great railroad system; and also for information as to the cost of such a course. The professor is represented as replying that the cost would be $20,000 and that it would require twenty year’s time. But on the other hand by spending $300 in money and three month's time to be.elected to congress he could feel himself competent to direct not only one but all of the rail- toads of the country. This is supposed to be humor. It may be, but it is wide of the mark as truth and in no sense repre- sents the mental attitude of members of congress. It an entirely erroneous impression to. the cred- and is a positive damage to an institution of he country. As a matter of fact congress has approached re- luctantly and hesitatingly every attempt to impose government control over private business. There was 4gitation for government supervision of the railroads for years and years before congress finally enacted | the laws which created the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. The legislation was enacted in response to public demand—not through any assumption of supe- rior ability on the part of members of congress. During the Wilson administration, there was much legislation giving the government control over private business, but it did not originate with congress. The original proposals came from the executive depart ments, or from President Wilson, and congress ac- ceded to the demand of the bureaucrats for contro! over private enterprise. It is undoutedly true that bureaucracy feels itself competent to direct not one but practically all the businesses of the country. There is scarcely a bureau in any government depart- ment but is asking congress for more power over th: lives and activities of the citizens of the republic. Scarcely ever, if ever, has a bureau suggested that it be relieved of any of its power or that its duties be abolished. It was the president and not congress that suggested the establishment of the railroad administration. It was McAdoo not congress that scrambled the rail- roads. It was the bureaucrats, not congress, that in- creased railroad expenses out of all proportion to revenue. The same will be found to be true in al- most every instance in which private enterprise has found itself handicapped by governmental hindrances. It is true that congress enacts the laws which give the bureaucrats their power, but this is brought about not through the initiation of congress, but at the re- quest of the executive or in response to public de- mand. If there is any fun to be poked at anything take a shot at the bureaus and aid societies of government not at congress that has simply done its best in per- forming its duty as a co-ordinate branch of the gov- ernment. Sep FAILED TO HEAD THEM OFF. Altoona, Pennsylvania, employs over three hundred school teachers, and Altoona has been having her troubles. The young ladies get married, or resign to accept more lucrative positions elsewhere and the board has been compelled to go out and rustle new teachers to fill the places of the girls who thus quit in the middle of a term. The board finaliy tired of the raids made upon the flock of teachers by the eligible wolves of the neigh- borhood and decided to exact a bond from each young lady at the time she signs her contract to teach, con- ditioned that she will neither get married nor resign during the life of the agreement. There was a great breeze when the plan was inaugurated, but as the salaries paid are good and the employment pleasant the girls accepted the conditions and things run fair- ly smooth. The matter of placing restrictions on courting how- ever, was overlooked, and the girls have reaily lost no advantage. School will adjourn for the summer vacation early in June, and it is said that the expira- tion of the school bonds will be marked, on the part of a large percentage of the teachers, by entry into & permanent undertaking in which there will be no school-teaching as 2 daily occupation. It is a repetition of the old story. Forbid a thing and it is the only thing people will desire to do. The school board of Altoona is figuring on hunting up | about 2 hundred new school teachers for the opening| of the fall term. to settle Gertake subject. educators. the safety of our sons and daughters, as they go out on ths streets this very night, is due to the influence of the preachers rather than to the influ- :nee of the policemen and lawmakers. Q—ts in our history has it been more greatly n t “We insure our houses and fac-| H. D. tories, our automobiles, and our busi- nesses through mutual and stock in- surance companies, but the same amount of money invested in Christian education would give far greater re- sults. Besides, Christian education can Hospital Aid For Soldiers Taken Up By K. of C., Report CHICAGO, May 31.—Hospitalization work for wounded soldiers, involving the aid of thousands ef women and expenditure of perhaps millions of dol- lars, was decided upon Saturday by the Knights of Columbus, according to announcement by William J. McGinley supreme secretary. Funds upwards of 35,000,000 appropriated for educational work will be drawn upon for-this. “in- tensive hospitalization” nrogram with- in thp next two years, it was an- nounced. not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to hatch are Killed in egg by thun- der?—O. T. B A.—The poultry division of the de- partment of agriculture says there ts no truth in this belief. Q—Who was the Quaker poet?—W. A.—Both Bernard Barton, poet—1784-1849; and John Greenleaf ‘Whittier, have been given this title. Q.—What is the difference between wet-fly fishing and dry-fly fishing for trout?—C. L. A.—In wet-fly fishing, the way com- monly used domestic troubles, nor to un- exhaustive research on any Write your question plainly companies: and. briefly. Give full name and ad- Gress and enclose two cents In stamps for return went direct to the inquirer.) All replies are | to ‘s — T. B. about the same size. aq— gives w—W. L, T. English in the larvae of some American poet—1807-1892, in this country, the fly POWDERED MILK FOR SALE AT GOOD GROCERY AND DRUG STORES - sun is about 400 broader than the moon and also about 400 times farther away, so that the perspective of distance makes it look times sex of the glow worm The department of agriculture that both sexes of the glow sa: worm give light, and that light is also found Pure, fresh milk in powdered form—milk for the =ntire family Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History SIZE and TYPE Plas wer tax. Other sizes reduced is proportion These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Compléte Line Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but the man who sells to make a quick “clean-up” * and quit. A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a com- Pany that can and will deliver all and more than you Pay for is the only one you can afford to buy. Sold only by Deaters A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product during the time of the Terauch! min- Contains only such in; dients as ie ie Elly TOUGH ON : A TRUANT HUSBAND AFRAID TO COME HOME GOODYEAR Solid and Pneumatic Truck Tires—Also Tubes WE ARE EQUIPPED TO PRESS ON TIRES ON A MINUTE’S NOTICE SCHULTE HARDWARE C0. 223 South Center Phone 64-W SCHULTE HEAVY HARDWARE and Blacksmith Shop Second and David Phone 368-J 2700S The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material \ BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center