Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO €be Casper Dailp Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper. Natrone County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES_----------__--.--15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Ail Deparunents —————— — —eSeESESeSsSsSee Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Hditor Business Manager Associate Editor __.. City Editor ertising Manager J. E. HANWAY EARL E. HANWAY- WwW, H. HUNTLEY Re; wertising ves. David J. renaall 341 Finh Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steg-r Bids. ceases Ul Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 90} speech in plenty on this side of the, ocean. months. i subscriptio=; must be paid in advance and the Daily ‘Iribune will not insure detivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in grrears. ———_—_—_—<———— Member of Audit Bureau of Cireutations (A. B. C.) -- Member of the ssoclated 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 Don't Get Your Tribune. CaN 15 or 16 any time between © and 5 o'clock p. m. tf 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. <> Mad mo 2 ae PLENTY OF TIME. The brethren who are doing all the promiscuous nominating about the state had better use due dili- gence in selecting good live birds, for we don’t have a landslide every election, and last fall’s unusual ma- jority cannot be relied upon for an encore next year. It is one thing to nominate a man in a newspaper and another thing to elect him at the polls: We have even seen the convention ‘choice go down to defeat when he didn't measure up to standard. This is just about the toughest period in the history of the Re- publican party. The people desired to be rescued from the Democratic party which was fast wrecking the country. They made the request fairly unani- mous. They are expecting a whole lot of reform and first class service ffom our party and in proportion as we render it will we retain their confidence. We are not going to get by with a lot of cheap pretense. The things we do must be real. Therefore instead of picking candidates out of sea- son, why not put the effort and energy into helping the officials we already have to make them suc- eessful, meet the expectations of the oe and deserving of whatever they may want at the hands of those who do the hiring when the time comes. ae ae THE BOLSHEVIK WAY. Two of the principal elements in’ government are honor and good faith. The present Russian govern- ment is devoid of these and the world has little to hope for from that government as long as the pres- ent Bolshevik regime holds. If the Russian people ever come into possession of their own country and the experimenters are driven from power a govern- ment founded upon recognized and stable principles may be erected upon the ruins. Krassin, the Bolshevik agent, in a Paris interview, was at least frank when he said: “Our government has the advantage of not being ineumbered with loans. We owe nothing abroad and our internal debt will liquidate itself. We will print so many bank notes that no one will take money se- riously any longer. Then the people will light fires with all that paper and the situation will settle it- self.’ Moral responsibility does not appear to be a part of ithe Bolshevik equipment. To seize what they want and to repudiate what they do not want is more to their taste. Nothing short of a complete turnover will ever redeem Russia. elk WANT MORE HOLIDAY. The federal employes in the varicus departments have conceived the idea that they should be granted half holiday on Saturday the year round, and pre- sented a brief on the subject to the president setting forth argument in behalf of their proposal. These people now work six hours a day. That is they put in six hours each day adding new snarls to the red tape. No regular working person would call it work. rather would it be called stalling. Yet they believe they should cut down the time they devote to earn- ing their salaries by three hours a week. ‘They think thirty-two hours instead of thirty-six hours would be about right. Their object is to do just as little as possible for the pay*they receive. . The outcome will be watched with interest by the country at large, remembering .that the Republican party promised to reduce the number of federsl em- ployes and cut the payroll afid see to it that there was greater efficiency—in short, put more business in government. The president showed only polite interest in the re- quest of the government employes for the efficiency department is not fairly under way as yet arid it is certain that nothing will be done pending the report on consolidation and transfer of bureaus and elimina- tion of duplication so prevalent in the departments. When the réérganization and general shake up oc- curs it is hoped that there will be a lot of permanent vacations granted in the interest of better work and greater economy. $$» ON THE OTHER SIDE. We have criticism of Ambassador wae London it came, however, from one source—the Wilson followers and the pro-league Americans.- It was quite natural that these should find fault because none of them were pleased with Colonel Harvey's selection as ambassa- dor and because his address spelled the doom of the league as proposed by Mr. Wilson. America repu- diated both league and Wilson and Europe will follow suit. Mr, Wilson’s plans failed because hé did not have the support of the American people. Golonel Harvey will present the plan that has the backing of the American people,. its president and its congress and it will succeed. This explains thé criticism of Colonel Harvey on t! side. Herbert N. Casson’s London letter to Barron’s Mag- azine tells of the reception of Colonel Harvey’s ad- dress in Great Britain: “The event of the week, in England, was the open- ing speech made by Colonel Harvey, on his arrival in London as American ambassador. “This speech is now being called |the greatest event since the armistice. All Britain is ringing with it. “It has evoked an enthusiasm which has, apparent- ly, astonished even Colonel Harvey himself. It was the right speech at the right moment; and it will have a profound effect upon the present European sit- uation, “Colonel Harvey spoke in true American fashion. He introduced a new sort of diplomacy—blunt, hon- PLES MSE Pen - ~ = — Unfortunately the result of the war. has taken away some of the keen edge of American patriotism and ley- alty to things American. Too many of our people prefer,“foreign made” goods to “American fade" goods. The nation has spent vast sums of money trying to revive American shipping. The shipping board .adver- tises magnificent modern Atlantic liners, sailing for points in Europe, every week; yet Americans deliberate- ly patronize a British or some other foreign line. On every British steam- ship bound for Europe is a passenger gt of notable Ami some of them recently arrived from Washing- ton and the atmosphere of America and all things American! They preach loyalty to America, yet travel on for- Question Box ||| {Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, ‘Wash-) ington, D. C. This offer applies strict- ly to information. The bureau can- not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestit troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly|K. D. and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents im for return postage. All replies are sent direct te the inqvfrer.) Q—How does the size of the brain of the human compare with that of other animals?—D, A. Q. A—The human brain ts‘larger and heavier relatively to the size and weight of the body than the brain of any other animal, with the “possible exception of some. of the smallest birds and mammals. It is larger and heavier absolutely than that of any other animal except the elephant and the larger whales. Q—How much do the justices of the supreme court receive?—A. B, est, sensible, straightforward, sincere. “He gave a death-blow to the League of Nations— of that there can be no doubt. He said what every British and French statesman has been wishing to say without daring ‘to do so. “As he consigned it to oblivion, there was a dra- matic hush in the audience, as there is at a grave- side, when the coffin is being lowered. Everyone present knew that a League of Nations, without the United States, would not be a league at all. It would be a mere debtors alliance or some other thing. “In twenty minutes, Harvey had relieved Europe of the last remnant of Wilsonism, and had accom- plished, in a few efficient sentences, what Wilson had ried in vain to do. He had made America the domi- ant figure in the reconstruction of Europe. “Wher he said—‘America will play her full part in the pursuit of peace,’ he created an Anglo-American league, which will eventually take the place of the organization that is now holding its futile confer- ences at Geneva. “Colonel: Harvéy, in fact, has now restored what ex-President Wilson broke down—a cordial and prac- tical understanding between the two most powerful nations of the world. “If the wonderful ovation that has been given to him does not go to his_head, he will presently have a casting-vote in most of the great international mat- ters that are now perplexing the governments of Europe. “The fact is, that the brilliant debut of -Colonel Harvey is; mainly due to the present mental readi- ness of the British people. His speech came at the psychological moment, whereas, if it had been made a year ago, it would not’have beer so effective.” ———_—_o—_____ WIPES OUT THE INSULT. Those old heroes "of Valley Forge who turned cver A.—The salary of the chief justice of the United States is $15,000 a year, while cach associate justice receives 314,500. . Q.—How long is the Trans-Siberian railway?—A. E. H. A.—The length of the Trans-Sibe- rian railway from Petrograd to Viadivostok is 5,481 miles. Q—What is the income from , the Panama canal and the expense of keeping it up?—A. P. W. A.—The \average yearly income of eign ships and bring back clothes and jewels! menace # ractical les-| A—The need a wholesome and pi — ; . son in loyalty to America, and de-|Sentists have never been avis ¢ Cc jon to protect Amer-|Certain why moths and m! ican institutions and American labor from unfair competition. ‘The American spirit means the pro- motion and protection of everything American. It is not parochial, but na- tional. It is not building a “Chinese wall” about the United States, but compelling all foreigners who wish to enjoy the benefits of our markets to pay an adequate toll at the custom house. It means traveling in Amer- fean ships, shipping freight in Amer- ican ships, wearing American clothes, with an American flag attached, if possible. 350,048. During the same period the) cost of operating and maintaining it/ was $36,771,475. Whether the Pan- ama canal will pay for itself depends upon commerce tn the future. Q—Is there sfch a thing “Irish language?’—A. M. C. K.. A.—There is in existence a distinct Irish language. Originally the ian- guage was spoken almost in Ireland, but gradually its use died out, though it has of late been revived to a certain extent. Q.—What does radiun: look like?— A—The Geological Survey says that radium is ordinarily obtained from its ores in the form of hydrous 4 sulphate, chloride, or bromide. and \ts im the form of these usually sold and used. |white or nearly white substances, | whose appearance is quite similar to common salt or baking powders. gt 4 | Q—Why are moths and millers at- tracted by a light?—H. K. Survey Biological salts that it These are Ers LUC STRIKE Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious @ trae flavor s Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. For Colds Croup and Everything Lil Don't trifle with diseases. Most of them start with ee petiont Chaos the ‘ouble at the begi with MacLaren’s fustard Cerate—the 20th Cen’ pains, muscles, r neuralgia, points, lame eumatism, headache, etc. “And I don’t hurt, I don’t stick to the Panama canal is $9,130,000. The receipt from tolls from the. date- of its opening to July 1, 19: was $33,- New Life for in their graves when Pansy Baker, one time secre-| food tary of war under a most miserable administration, referred to them as tramps, vagabonds and thieves, have now turned back and resumed their long sleep, President Harding’s eloquent tribute has wiped out Baker’s low flung insult and in the future, if you hap- pen to recall a person named Baker and have «ny curiosity as to what he looks like, you will have to fork over a considerable amount of rubbish before — A Story On Men’s High Grade Suits and Pants Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” whose success as one of Casper’s lead- ing clothiers and men’s outfitters is attested by the huge volume of business he has done in the last year, is still continuing his policy of high grade suits and pants at low prices. At the present time Mr. Yesness has a $20,000 stock of suits and trousers which he is offering to the Casper public at particularly attractive prices. This stock in- cludes 400 suits and 3,000 pair of working and dress pants of varied styles and de- sign. He has probably the most elaborate line of riding breeches in town, having 21 styles from which to choose. close margin. ronage of the Casper public’s trade. a brief two years. the attendant reduction in wages. that is turned out. “The Man in the Barrel” is starting on his third year of business here with the same general business policies which has enabled him to sell his merchandise at a With a low overhead, due to the store being out of the high rent dis- trict, a large turnover resulting from the low prices on the merchandise, in addition to buying for cash and in big quantities, he is fortunately situated to bid for the pat- Mr. Yesness tells with no little pride of starting in business here with a capital of $1.60 in cash, a few dollars worth of stock and a broken down sewing machine. His idea was to give the people service and their money’s worth on every purchase. This idea has borne fruit as is shown by the size that the business has grown to in “The Man in the Barrel’ was the first cleaner and presser in town to reduce the price of pressing and cleaning men’s suits to $1.50 and of pressing men’s suits to 75 cents. These price reductions have been taken up by only one or two other estab- lishments in town who realize that prices must begin to drop to pre-war leveis with | The stock of suits which Mr. Yesness is handling range in price from $20 to $45, | and include such well known lines as Block’s Clever Clothes, Student-Craft union made and the famous Eiderheimer-Stein line of young men’s suits. All the alterations necessary are done in the store insuring satisfaction and a perfect fit on every suit 3 Mr. Yesness has never tried to create the impression that clothes had gone back absolutely to pre-war prices by showing $10 and $15 suits but has continued to show | his standard line of all wool clothing at prices that are in proportion to the price cuts that have occurred. “My personal guarantee with every suit or pair of pants that goes out of my store” is the fial word that Mr. Yesness gives to guarantee his customers satisfaction in their purchases. control. . 119 East First Street SOLU RP es like cream. if congestion. “I also relieve strain: ‘0 “mustard plaster” that works like mustard yet sooth “I’m The Little Doctor for colds, coughs, croup, throat, tonsilitis, bron- chitis, pleurisy and flu- causin; sore WEL NOT BLISTER KIMBALL gency, | traveli a Your Draggist Has It~and Recommends It. MAG LARENS : MUSTARD CERATE the skin; and I don’t: blister. Keep Mustard Cerate al- ‘ ways on *hand*for emer- at home or when attracted by a light. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 and seem to be attracted only doubly | daytime hard to understand because of the] by artificial light. them- a fact that these insects selves hide away from the light dur t . No first aid kit is complete without’ it. Comes in 25c and 50c jars. a DRUG STORES 214 SOUTH CENTER MTT PUTT HT) Hu} Whole Meal Cooking in the oven is now being done by owners of Clark Jewel ranges which are equipped with the wonderful “Lorain” oven heat They simply set the wheel for either.a three, four or five- heur meal and place the whole dinner in the oven to be cooked the better way. They can enjoy the afternoon at play with per- fect assurance that the dinner will be ready on time. Why: not enjoy this wonderful labor-and food saver? Casper Gas Appliance Co. eee TNC ‘Phone 1 i use. You save when you i buy it You save when you use it. Fone, ecb Pound can of Calumet contains full ay 16 oz. ing powders come in ag Bare c Oz. 16 oz. cans, Besure way. you want Insurance That is an Asset Is Sold by Members of The Casper Insurance Exchange \ When you buy an insurance policy in a stock company you assume ‘to liability. When you accept an insurance policy in a RECIPROCAL Fire Insurance company— a cut rate company—you assume LIABIL- ITY. You become personally liable for all losses that may occur should the company fail, and these RECIPROCALS DO FAIL. There is not one doing business at present that has been in business over seven years. BUY YOUR INSURANCE WHERE YOU GET PROTECTION AND SERVICE. Casper Insurance Exchange MEMBERS FIRE See Ben Realty Co. J. H. Bury Reaity Co. LIFE ‘ Carl McGrew J. J. Giblin Edmund Knittle M. P. Wheeler Co. C. E. Hood R. T. Kemp Co, R. T. Kemp Geo. B. Nelson Ben Scherck W. R. Yielding W. R. ¥ielding Same Old Service Under New Managemen HIGH-GRADE OILS ACCESSORIES BRUNSWICK TIRES Center Street Filling Station PAT ROYCE, Proprietor - Center and Fifth Sts. -Tel. 402-M