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

_ had. €be Laspet Daiiy Cridune fsece< cvery evening <Xcept Scnday at Casper. Natrona! County, Wye. Publication Offices: Tribune Building |* BUSINESS TELECVHONES....--....---. ~-15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Departments Eotared at Casper, (Wyoming) as socond-class | matter, November 23, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS ; — . President and Hditer N jusiness Manager EARL BE. HANWAY-—__--______B ge ik _--- City Editor wertising Manager| Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, #41 Fink Ave. New Tork City Predden, King & Pradden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Chicas, tl. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New) York and Chicago offices and visitors are weicome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year -. Six Months —- 1.95} 65 05 sax! taal eae ET BO Sonne sees S281 -----———~=-=——— 1-98 | ‘ed for fess period than must be paid in advance and the ‘iy ‘Iribune will not insure delivery pfter subscrip- tiog becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. B. ©.) --| SD Member of the Assoclated Press | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and/ also the local news publishc” } rein. Kick if You Dox't Get Your Tripune. CaN 15 or 16-any time between © and & o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune, A paper will be deliv. ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <> GRADE CROSSINGS. There is little excuse for the attitude of the Chicago} & Northwestern Railway company with reference to} grade crossings at Wolcott and Durbin streets. Side-) walks and crossings should go in at these points. The} safety and comfort of pedestrians demand it, and it} is a short-sighted policy of the company to put their local officials up against it any longer. | The company cannot be unaware of the prejudice they engender by the evasion of a plain public duty. The city, .of course, could force matters at any mo-) ment it chose to put on the pressure; but the North- western has had enough experience in its career to recognize the value of working in harmony with a} maunicipal corporation. It ought not to need any urging to do proper things, rather it should be ask- ing what it could do to make things better. bo I EE ee ET THE SUMMARY. The railroad situation may be summarized from the testimony of A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central, before the senate investigating committee: “For the year ending December 31, 1920, revenues increased 19.5 per cent over 1919. For the year end- ing December 31, 1920, operating expenses increased 40.8 per cent over 1919. “For the last four months of 1920 freight rev- enues increased 40.1 per cent over the corresponding months of 1919, and all revenues increased 29 per gent over the corresponding months. , ry “For the same four months operating expenses, in-, ereased 1920 over 1919, 43 per cent. For the elght months from May 1, during which the increased wage order of the Labor Board was in effect, operating ex- penses increased 55.4 per cent. . Of this increase, 37.7 per cent is represented by labor. The remainder is accounted for by the increased cost of material and supplias. “Neither traffic nor earnings decreased during 190. The diminished traffic in 1921 was caused by the general business depression. That depression was not caused by increases in freight rates. Other cuuses sufficiently powerful to cause the depression! were operative before the increase! in’freight rates) was made.” okt SRI BB En a YAPPING AT HARVEY. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississipi is entirely too small alibre statesman and too thoroughly satu- rated Democratic partisanship to make much of a hit criticising Ambassador Harvey. The object of the anvil chorus is of course to strike} at the president over Colonel Harvey’s shoulders, lack- ing the bravery to do the trick directly. Since Colonel Harvey made his address at the Pil- grim dinner in London there has developed consider- able bitter partisan denunciation of him led by Sena- tor Harrison and the Washington Herald. The cloacal} outpourings were to be expected. He initiated them} the day following Harvey's confirmation by the sen-| ate. Harrison owes more to Mr. Wilson than Mr.} Wilson owed to. Harvey in the way of political suc} cess, and that.is saying a great deal. It was Senator} Vardaman’s refusal to follow Mr. Wilson in his league | of nations aberrations that induced the latter to} throw his vast influence into the scale against the| former and to coerce the cowed party of Mississippi into electing Harrison to the senate. As for the Her- ald, it would be unfair to hold a member of the presi- dent’s cabinet accountable for its rancorous con- demnation of the man whom the. president selected} for the chief diplomatic mission, since Mr. Hoover owns but a minor portion of the Herald’s stock. Since Colonel Harvey made his address not a re- mark has been made by the president that these: un-} conscionable critics have not attempted to “compare| the attitude of the two men to the detriment of the} ambassador. It used to be a politicalimaxim in this| country that “politics ceased at the. water’s edge,” but the Harrisons and the Heralds know not such/| decent limitations. Possibly, to their internationalis- tic mentalities such boundaries are wiped out with} his defense, they stand at a distance and hope that their yelps may be heard across the sea. | Announcing that Democrats under the leadership| of Senator Pat Harrison are to make further attacks/| on George Harvey and that they expect to have sort of a “field day” for ssaults on the colonel the Wash- ington Herald in an article captioned “Harding De-) nies War Aim Stated By Harvey” secks to lay a parallel in the Memorial Day address of the presi- dent and Mr. Harvey’s Pilgrim dinner address, be- tween the columns of which lies, we are assured, the repudiation of the ambassador by the president. Speaking of the war, Mr. Harding said: “In its be-| ginnings, men fought to protect what they already| Their countries and lives were at stake; their| rights as free men were menaced, and for these they! went forth to battle. There was no thought of cru- sading for the freedom of the world, of emancipat- ing distant peoples, of rendering a noble service to the enemy who had attacked them. They had no time and small disposition to indulge in altruism. Yet; they ‘won far more than they had sought in the be-| ginning.” In his message to London he said: “They learned how great a responsibility they shared in the} world, how greatly they might discharge it when) serving in complete accord and in alliance with other pespics likewise devoted to human liberties and wel- fare.” Noth The in this runs counter to Harvey’s sp ce wes 2 war allinnce; the league a | President Harding and Secretary Hugghes. to eave themselves, and ~what good came out of it was the gift of Providence for courage and devotion to the cause of free men. Furthermore, to put an end to the argument, it was announced two days a: ters Daily ‘Tribune Information the Harvey speech that it had the approval of both | _ REE TE Roo is Fon THE FOOD OF BOLSHEVISM. “Yon would not care to dine in Moscow now,” says the Portland Oregonian. “Beneficent Bolshevism is not a good provider. The doctrines that were to re- model the world do got raise crops, possibly because there is too much talk and too little work in Russia. However that may be, there is plenty of hunger. Dieticians say that under-nourished children are for- ever prohibited from regaining their birthright of nor- mal mind and body. The curse of war and revolu- tion will not rest on today gione, hut on tomorrow and the years that follow...Hunger exacts its price long after the stomach is content. Unborn children are destined to vicarious pangs because their parents were dwellers of free Russia under the Soviet regime. “Glance at this menu and ask your appetite if it is tempted by the fare a Soviet restaurant provides for workingmen in Moscow. Thin soup in a tin bowl, bearing a small fragment of fish or meat, and for a second course boiled buckwheat or millet, greased with sunflower oil. Come to this banquet with your own fork and spoon, if you inclingyto such refine- ments, or eat with your fingers. It‘is all one to the management. this description of a bountiful dinner in Moscow we are indebted to the letters of an American relief worker, tow stationed there. “Governments are tested by their ability to pro- duce food. In a primal, indispensable sense there is no other test. Ideas do not relieve the gnawing pain of hunger. There is no sustenance in platitudes. It is entirely probable that a trip to Moscow and a fort- night’s diet of greased millet would effect the com- plete cure of every rampant radical that ever de- nounced America.” getline MANCHESTER’S LABOR’ TROUBLES. Never in any time was the world so upset. ‘The wat has placed a heavy hand upon every activity of the people, but upon no interests with greater weight than socially and commercially. The changes that have been wrought in the attitude of the people toward life sometimes surpasses understanding. We think we know something about our own labor troubles. May be we do and then we may not. The English are wondering about some of their strikes, more especial- ly about strike of the half million operatives in the Manckester cotton manufacturing section. They have almost reached the conclusion that these strikers do not want to work. On the situation the Baltimore Sun says: “A strike of 500,000 textile operatives in the Man- chester district only serves as additional testimony regarding the disorganized state of British industry. British shipping is experiencing a period of unpre- cedented idleness, and the government is already pay- ing out $7,000,000 weekly for unemployment benefits| | to 2,000,000 persons in the varous industrial centers. Whether the cotton operators and workers will come to a working agreement is, of course, uncertain, but the willingness of the workers to accept a cut of 12% per cent, subject to review at the end of three months, shows that they accept the principle that the pres- ent state of industry demands their co-operation. The amount of the cut is a serious matter, for the cost of living in Great Britain is estimated to be two anda quarter times the pre-war figure. If, as the work- ers claim, the present crisis is due in large part to the scarcity! of coal, the strike will presumably be settled in some reasonable way; but if, as some assert, many} . British workmen would rather loaf than work, a so- af lution will not be eas; ——_—__o—_______ CLING TO INDEPENDENCE, It was a sermon of faith in American institutions that President Harding delivered at Valley Forge and a prayer for peace and good will throughout the world. At the conclusion of his eloquent and pa- triotic address he said this: » “But when I pledge our America to world helpful- ness, at the same time I exact the pledge that Amer- ica will cling to her own independence of action and to her own conscience. ‘Who:can say what tomorrow has-for the world? We are only a century and a half from Valley Forge and:a century and a third from the adoption of the Constitution and yet I can say without boasting that ours is a commanding posi- tion in the world today. The world could never set- tle its present day turmoils and complications with- out the helpfulness of American -@@luence and ex- ample. Who shall say if we hold the<helpfulness of American. influence and example, who shall say if we hold fast to the traditions of Valley Forge, what the future shall have in store? “I want an America of preserved conscience—I want an America of preserved righteousness—aye, an America of clinging to the religious devotion which has been the anchorage of our civilization. Who shall say if we cling to these things what we may accom- plish? We are already up in the world, but the sun of our national life has not yet fairly approached its meridian. It is only morning in our national life.” Pit UI . ABOLISHES SOUTHERN DISGRACE. The Republican national’ commitgee has finally abolished what has stood as a disgrace to the party for many years and has caused more friction than all the rest of factional politics ever injected into any pre- convention presidential campaign. The national com- mittee has at last worked up the courage to reduce the representation from the southern states and placed it upon something of a fair apportionment basis by cutting off some twenty-three delegates. This action has been talked for the past thirty years, The party will rejoice that it has at last been done. SiR ONES SE ESB REGULAR BEER REUNITES GERMANY. The restoration of twelve per cent bee; has re- united Prussia and Bavaria and put new fart into the German republic, Bavaria kicked over the traces and defied the national. government on this particu- lar matter, declaring that Bavarians would take no stock in Red propaganda so long as her workmen could be provided with good beer. Good beer was finally permitted and all is now serene. The alcoholic content is from 8 to 12 per cent. The Bavarians pre- fer the latter percentage. Sea A EES If why we went to war is still an open question, those interested might ask William Hohenzollern. J EE Sa THE ROAD TO RICHES. The farmer, whom the world salutes With deferential care, Once wore his trousers in his boots And hayseed in his hair, While those with patent leather shoes And neckties all intense In idle moments would amuse Themselves at his expense. Now when I see the farmer man In opulence draw near My costume with regret I scan And think it cost me dear; Would I had delved among thegroots Out in the open air You may eat or'go hungry—and in|}. Moscow they are always hungry enough to eat. For], (Any reader can get the answer to any question vy writirg The Casper, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, D. C. ‘bis offer applies strict. ty to information. The bureau can- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question and briefly. Give Tull name and ad- Gress and enclose two cents im stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. Did the term “whip” from = member of the house of representatives originate with this body’. Ww. A. This term was first used in Eng- lish politics to designate the party rep- resentatives whose duty it is ‘to tio” tity anembers of parliament belonging to his party of the near approach of a division and to compel attendance for the vote. “Whip” is an abbreviation of “whipperin” of the hunt. Q. What Is the name of the first electric starter used on and what car first used them?—E. 8, A. The National Automobile school that the first electric strater put nm automobile was called “Deaco” (electric starter). It was first used on the Onkland car and immediately after the Cadillac and other cars used it. Q. How does the death rate of moth- ers with young babies In the United States compare with that of other countries?—F, L, B, A. The children’s bureau says’ that the United States has practically the highest death rate among civilized countries for women, following child. firth. Not only do more mothers 4 but the rate in the United States hag increased steadily, from 6.1 per 1,006 births tn 1915 to 7.4 in 19) Q. Will an object weigh as much et the equator as at the pole?— F, Ss. W. A. The bureau of standards says that strictly speaking “the weight” of an object should not include any magnetic attraction, just as the bouy- ant force of the air should be elimi- nated or corrected in determining the true weight of an object. Aside from any possible magnetic attraction or any variation in the bouyant force of the air, an object weighs about one- half of one per cent less at the equa, = $ 5 4 ca Pa ‘ i 2 a HEH refers to all gems cut in relief but it is applied more especially to those diminutive pieces of sculpture which are prepared from precious having two layers of different colors, the lower of which is loft to form the back ,ound, the objcb to be rep- resented being wat in the upper one. Sardanyx, onyx, agate and tropical sea shells are often used for cameo engraving. For Vacation or Stopover Don't miss a stay at the strictly . modern Carter Hotel AT THE ~, stones. Always Fresh in the Air ys Fresh in the AieTghé Package ‘INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH Given by graduate of the University of Rennes. Either privately or in class, by native French tutor. 504-W or call at 6837 West Eleventir for appointment. Phone HIGH-GRADE OILS Center and Fifth Sts. Same Old Service Under New Management ACCESSORIES BRUNSWICK TIRES Center Street Filling Station PAT ROYCE, Proprietor Tel. 402-M Take a Look At the Pile of heavy timbers tn our yard. Note how squarely they pile and match. That's because they are all straight grained and have been seasoned evenly. Just a sample of all the lumber. here. Tho best selectéd wood in the first place and the best of care in putting it in condi- tion. It pays to tse such lum- ber. And worn my trousers in my boots And kayseed in hair. Washington Star. 132 Railroad O. L. Walker Lumber Co. Phone 240 ‘MAJ. WILLIAM DENT ATKINSON, LL. B., Ph. D. varied experience. in France, England, Belgium, Italy and the Balkan States. For his services and suffering with the Italian army Italy’s knighthood and the decoration of Cavaliere de Corona d'Italie on his. ard. request. He has traveled extensively in Asia and Africa. Other articles from him will follow from time to time. Watch for them. In these inconoclastie da: we eee. Bueai8 the ¢bb-tide of a wornout king, and of there has been such a woargemy bape: old ideas and ancient institutions that junkman has been Regt Hosy, renewing the rubbish which civilization seen fit to discard. We have literally becor id of a “New heaven altruism. dant occasions to bevrail this fact, Duri tion, ha and a new earth’ mised so long ogo. Re- dead might be livi ligion has shbirged bee peniers—soiined’ =" luxated ’ ing theology—and has begun to concern her- permitted the benefits of adjustment self more with deeds than words, as a visit to er be well again. What a tragedy! © any modern city church’ will prove. at hand, but, the flami <Teatione te hy our, 5 ow trip through diseased and devastated we wish for the right to lift wy «when ‘flu, malaria, trauma and tions were baffling ‘Education has been revolutionized within the memory of those still receiving it. ‘ hysicians roads storekeeper who can never be again. Ma- armies—men dyin; tke flies and oft chinery has mana new and of Sarge gi . ons eet of Wand science has taken the Beicnae nore tetr aats place of guesswork in nearly all the endeavors of mankind; and make are Hing in an where new e-almost entirely dis- placed old things of fong wed beable cereuia ‘when all the human relations have been changed phone, telegraph, by wireless, by ip, = Wolbie wondered at thal tie eet gon ratics Tee neration gotten rid of its nd fallacies, : hands in pleading. The le; ion. is inefficient. A law of God is higher, are coming to see that every man at, Shopworn ideas and its exploded +t of men and women, ~ education and i y ‘ais new neéds, atid’ Has been | have that — as Sah eae ie 1 ct This i Hie job eee his is a jo! Ree) peonle. should eroiee who can look: and smile when ostracism, who can keep his and his faith in God, and soci when established thinks there is for others in the same city or does not imitate the conduct of dered, yes a man or woman, who society no matter how cultured; Tuctwordiy and i ual 03 an Perior, this and ot ‘less than thin soci right to expe us its confidence, ments, Health. e All who read this. le know that Chiro- practic ‘is medicine’s new handmaiden; that she is ee ayers boon since the gospel was given to that she is but the willing servant “of the house we live in,” and will not or remove any of the delicate machinery which: fs - R found nature’ i secret . MG is no longer necessary to furnish statistics : ater cae e rove peeone actos right to set upon the throne of Esculapius, yet in the light of recent persecutions and the jailing of many wonder- workers, it might not be amiss to enquire the Treason why— Oliver Wendell Holmes iised to say: “Eve: new truth knocks the wind coe of aumebony.” It was so when “The Great Physician” walked . in Galilee on his uring errands; when Paul discredited Diana ‘of Ephesus; when Gali. lee gave us. greater vision through the telescope; when ‘Harvey discovered the circulation of blood. From earliest times till now, persecu- tion, imprisonment, and very often death has been the pve price for interfering with a fetish, or adding 2 new blessing to mankind, _ The Chiropractor is face to face with. organ- ized fury, as’ well as with prejudice. History always repeats herself. Human nature does not differ much on this planet. We have seen the Hindoo in his*home, and have marvelled at his superstitions, only to find he was second cousin in many cases given up to die. Progress, but in vain. keep back this tidal wave of ing. Jails, and malicious men, Holy Writ—thin, which have Gi wherever disease is to be met and coi tell the story of humanity’s relief. trained, cultured, lows open to the new and better air; and your heritage. wind Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Midwest Building, Suite 318 to 323 Office Phone 706, Res. 93 4 Dis: B. G. and E, E. Hahn - CHIROPRACTORS Townsend Bldg. Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 can. depend, as boing ct of every one of us when some sign, no matter how small and so ir many years, of what some might term a wide and varied experience, it would seem. to me of all the gifts which a greater than Pandora bestows on‘ aig A the gift of being a well nD x eruesing ee Chigo- rat ir, dispensing to rich an poor alike, ie nefits of correcting inco-ordinations, and thus _ THE COMING COMMON-HEALTH Maj. William Dent Atkinson, the writer of this article, is a man of wide and His messages have been heard by millions. During the world war he visited 450 camps of the A. E. F., speaking to one-fourth of all our soldiers King conferred . Major Atkinson was educated in Europe and at the universities of Illinois and On the .invitation of Postmaster General Hayes he came back to America from Albania to tour the country on the issue of the League of Nations at the president’s also it is lamentable how the leaders of socidty too often value vested interests far more than As Chiropractors, we have-had abyn- the fate peed is our a convic- rejudice allo —man; jo are no’ be Ik id thousands of sub- ic The entire world is sick ‘and ‘holds out its and men i has a tight to healing and the method of his choosing. © © A word about the Chiropractor himself. This new profession needs, and must have a su} of the noblest sia k vprophetic eyes, For tion maki coy Me emelipadale 5 which stands is\weing to:be:placed the custe Ea ne EX : : mstitution, for svon an outraged iS iment "tho new science of. Chiropractic, science da going to oune ‘away all. le ior the Pestoration ne Chiro-, Fea-, server ‘no small ; ment, and forgive his ; has a 4 God set.up in the human ‘body, so it might func- Somehow to me it seems as if there.was tion ling to..design. ‘ay this line, yol- - scarcely a real cloud on the Chiroprac OFizo! unies might be written. ind sao to mar the gunshine of its new “4 bts ies toration, and has already wrought miracles. has lengthened life, and brought health to those nany case: The world is re- ceiving it with open arms, and enly those with prejudice or other motives have tried to stop its Canute of old, once tried to stop the tide. His. was an easy task compared to those who mig are cannot long be hindered and soon—in all world, from Brady street to Bombay, to ourseives. ar neterett in ee restoration is the most use- What a pity humanity does not leave its souls’ 35 setae, Fi this ae ae roe Ce practors is