Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

#Six Months —. i ¥ PAGE TWO Cbe Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunaay at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Fublication Offices: Tribune’ Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES--- --15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Deparunents ————— eeeeeeSeSeSOEOEOESseSsSseee Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, November 23, 1916. TED PHKESS MEMBER THE REPORTS T ASSOCIA’ _ FROM UNITED PRESS EARL FE. W, H HUNTLE --Advertising Manager ves Advertiding David J. Randali, 341 Finh Ave., New York Gty Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. ego Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the } York ana Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier ee 1h One Year Six Months Three Months .—. No subscription by mail th=.. months. ‘All subseriptio=: must be paid in advance and the Tribune will not insure delivery efter subscrip- month in arrears. ‘accepted for leas period than Daily tion becomes one Member of Audit Bureau of @ireutafions (A. B. C.) -- Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ior publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publishc* 1 rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between » and 8 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. Sas ad HOW DOES IT APPEAL TO YOU? Frank W. Mondell has not:stated so far as The Tribune-knows, that he has any idea of deserting the powerful position of floor leader of the house“of rep- resentatives to become a candidate for the United States senate. Who is it that is urging such a course? Surely those who are thus engaged are blind lead- ers and unwise advisers both for the state of Wyo- ming and for Mr. Mondell. Permit Mr. Mondell to be led and advised by his own wisdom and foresighf and the outcome is alto- gether likely to be becter than if he is influenced by advice which do.s not eppear to be for the best. And another word in this co tion. The Tribune has no other interest in this situation than the best interest of Wyoming. It has no candidates either for the senate or for the house. It does not care a picayune who these candidates may.be. When. they announce themselves and ask for the support of the Republicans of this state, being Republican and en- titled ta a choice, like every other: member of” the party, we will promptly make that choice and he will be, to our notion, the best qualified person and the man capable of rendering the highest service to the people of Wyoming. This 5 Wgjieve is a common privilege enjoyed by everybi - Being unfettered and unbossed The Tribune will not hesitate to lay before the Republican voters of the state, from the beginning of the primary cxm- épaign, such conclusions as it may have formed, and the reasons therefor, and let the voters judge of their wisdom for themselves. ’ The Tribune further believes that the custom of remaining silent throughout a primary campaign, upon some theory of disturbing party harmony, which has largely ‘prevailed in Wyoming, is purely nonsensica!. Too little’attention is paid to selection of candidates at primaries. There ought to he more. The voters are entitled to know all there is to know. The can- didates and their friends are not to determine the nominations, the majority of the party does this. And when it is done, we will all abide by it. SOLVING ITSELF. America’s industrial problem is settling itself. It has been in process for some time and while it has not worked with as great speed as we could desire, still it has worked ahd that helps some. The jobless and hungry of the big cities have for some time been seeking the smaller places and the open country where there was hope of something to do and at least living was easier. This movement supplied’ the farms and ranches with the labor for which it clamored and relieved to some extent the number of unemployed in the large centers. There are-still a vast number, obtaining food, no one knows how and sleeping on park benches, hoping that times will grow better. and they can, establish themselves in the cities. ‘This number, however is growing less as harvest advances in the west and other activities dependent upon it show signs of life. A sort of a\back to the farm movement has begun among those-who came originally from the rural sec- tions. Among*them are thousands of fighting Yanks ayho left the plow to go to war and remained in the big cities on their return from France or their dis- charge in this country. There is a limit to employment in industrial cen- ters in normal times. In times of stagnation there is no employment at all. Andthis has been the case since the war ceased, there were the regular workers, many of them recruited from the country districts, small towns and cities supplemented’ by the returned sol- diers. All desired to remain and secure the war time wages. Extraordinary demands ceased with the end- ing of the war and industries were compelled to close down. A general remodeling became necessary in preparation for peace time and gradually domestic demand ceased because the people exhausted their purchasing power. It was called a buyers strike against high prices, but it-was as..much a lack of money as it was rebellion against prices. Under these circumstances unemployment increased and became a country-wide problem. There was no solution so long as the unemployed persisted in sticking to the big centers. It is only now, that the exodus to the outlying parts has become apparent that the ranks of the unemployed have noticeably thinned. Labor must redistribute itself throughout the country, to the places from whence it eame or to the places’ where it is needed. This it is doing and this movement is solving the industrial problem. There will still re- main ample workers to man the industries when they resume operations. eee ena DREAMING OF THE FUTURE. Dreaming what the future of twenty-five years hence will be, the Minneapolis Journal thus paints the picture in language: “With hard roads connect- ing all points, on which roll rubber-shod vehicles; with industry gone out into the country and cities hecom- ing veritable garden towns; with air transpof%ation a commonplace; witn the abundant water powers pene- trating our dwellings and operating our railways— what a new state of things will be here by 1945, say, a state as different from our present one, as this is from that of thirty years ago. “The United States, virtually a continental area, has become a physical as well as a political integer. Because through this vast area no lines of separation marked by customhouses or other restrictions run, it has developed unobstructedly along the lines of kinetic possibilities: And the least part of the pos- sibilities has been realized as yet. Our area may be made the garden of the world, the super-factory, and this not in « way to diminish human happiness, as the Nineteenth Century economic development largely did, but to promote human contentment.” (2 0 SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS. It developed at the annual convention of the Amer- ican Institute of Homeopathy that that profession is short twenty-five thousand doctors. The reason as- signed is the seven years time required in high school, college and hospital to educate a doctor of that school. Young men are unwilling to devote the time to perfect themselves for the practice which may not bring financial returns even when they have done so, for several years. They.are taking up other pro- fessions which promise greater benefits with less time spent in preparation. It is said also that other schools of medicine are experiencing more or less, a similar shortage of re- cruits. The rise of newer and simpler systems of treating human ailments and the growing aversion to the employment of medicines in the treatment of dis- ease is set down as among the governing factors. pO et Sr aa THE ANGLO-JAP TREATY. The United States is much interested in the pro- posed renewal of the AngloJapanese agreement for which purpose the premiers of the overseas domin- ions are now in conference with the premier of the British empire at London. The premiers of Canada and Australia are both opposed fo a treaty on the same basis as formerly and both are opposed to any agreement that is in any particular not agreeable to the United States. Lloyd George stated to the conference that he was eager to apply the war-time friendship between Great Britain and Japan to a solution of the questions con- cerning the Pacific ocean and the far east, among them the future of China. Great Britain desired to avoid competition in ar- maments in the Pacific and emphasized a willingness to discuss limitation of armaments with the United States. It was carefully pointed out at the same time that the life of the United Kingdom, as also of Australia and New Zealand was built upon sea power —the basis of the whole empire’s existence. With reference to relations with the United States the premier said: “Friendly co-operation with the United States is for us a cardinal principle, dictated by what seems to us the proper nature of things, by instinct quite as much as by reason and common sense,” Whether the Anglo-Japanese understanding is re- newed upon the basis of the old terms or a com- plete new treaty is formed, it is not believed that any- thing inimical to the interests of the United States will be writen into it; but if such proves to be the case the United States will understand how to take care of herself under the circumstances. SG aa UNCEASING PROPAGANDA. This thing called internationalism ts propagandized to the extreme in this country. There can be no doubt about the financial end of the enterprise, for there is literature by the ton, there are public speakers, edi- tors, preachers. The men back of it are playing for high stakes.. They, are practical men and employ im- partially the doctrjnaire and sophist to advance their cause of undermining mationalism, for if they suc- ceed they hope to control. the economics of tle world. A typical instance was displayed on the occasion of the commencement exercises of the American uni- versity, To the credit of the goyerning board of the institution it’ may, be said that; they had no patt-in it, while the remarks of the chancellor of the uhiver- sity were thoroughly American. ‘The invocation} pre- ceding the exercises was a direct appeal to thevAudi- ence to support iaternationalism, while t! ddress of the representative at the ceremonies from’! Gan-. ada was a homily in its behalf. inspiring to hear the reply of the the occasion, President Warren G. ly and in words which no. listener could mistake, an- swered ‘the Hon. Newton’ W. Rowell of Canada, as follows: % “I do not think I can let this occasion pass without giving assent to ‘many of the-appropriate. and appeal- ing things just uttered by Dr. Rowell. I like his ex- pression that American and Canadian ideals are in common. And while he spoke about the “North Amer- ican contributions to present-day civilization and to the world, it occurred to me that the picture of the two great peoples living side by side in peace, in con- fidence and mutual understanding is about the finest exemplification that two nations can give to the world. I have said on many occasions that if all the nations of the earth were as honest and unselfish as our re- public there never would be another war. I shall re- vise it today and say that if all the nations of the earth, are as unselfish and devoted to their ideals as the United States and Canada there never will be an- other war. “If I may suggest, without a discordant note, for there is none in my heart, I should like to call atten- tion to the fact that the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada have dwelt side.by side and settled their controversies without resort to a super- power; but by the exercise of the sovereignty of free peoples dealing with one another. If we can com- mit civilized humanity to abiding righteousness and everlasting justice and inspire it with our example, we shall have made a long stride toward the peace the world craves.” Thus was assurance made doubly sure that under Warren G. Harding the United States will not be com- mitted to the castellany of a super-government, but will deal with other nations “by the exercise of the sovereignty”’ of a free people. The sincerity of many” of the advocates of internationalism is not questioned, but their dogma is unacceptable to the vast majority of this republic. And it will remain so just as long as we elect to march in the vanguard of civilization as human beings and resent all attempts to fashion this nation into an ashlar for the structure of a super- state. See a ek MUST NOT BE FRANK. “Tt is impossible to tell the whole truth to an aver- age human being,” says the New Statesman, “and still remain on) terms of friendship with him.’. There is little friendship without make-believe. If two men are close friertds, you may take it that they have been pretending to a considerably higher estimate of each other than they would set down in a perfectly hon- est diary. “It is not necessary that they should deliberately lie to one another, but they must discrettly conceal a certain amount of criticism that is going on all the time behind the bones of their skulls. “What is said in a spirit of truth is set down to malice. Can a man be your friend if he steals the crown from your head? Can he be your friend even if he steals a single jewel from your crown—especial- ly the paste jewel? We have all—the greatest and the meanest of us—paste jewels in our crowns: Will a true friend point them out to a world that is al- ready over-much inclined to scoff? Or will he not rather organize a claque that will pretend to be daz- zled by diamonds? “Man is not only a realist. He is also a lover of romance. He dreams of what he would be quite as often as he deplores what he is. He cannot help be- ing attracted by people who make his dream appear true. There are some men who are such intense ego- tists that they can believe in the truth of their dreams without any assistance from other people. Southey agreed that his ‘Madoc’ was ‘the best English poem since ‘Paradise Lost.’’ There was no need to tell him so; he knew it already.” ft It was therefore most}, rincipal speaker of |, Frtasding » who slow- |} (Any reader can get the answer to Sny question by writing The Casser Daily Tribune Information Burexu, 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 domestic troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inqvirer.) Q.—Will the average man remember things better which he sees or those which he hears?—J. M. B. A—According to a statment issued recently by the Carnegie Institute, an lower or vegetative branches do not develop, the upper or fruiting branches blossoming earlier, Increased yield, meaning, it is no longer kndwn, and the word is used to express the idea of something without meaning. The word as an actostic. abracadabra abracadabdr abracadab et cetera, worn as an amulet, was sup posed to ward off fevers. individual remembers threefifths of what he sees and one-fifth of what he pears. Indian children?—N. 8. W. As schoc?s and ‘216 day ‘schools for In- dians. Q.—Is the District of Columbia rep- resented by a star an the flag? A.—The District of Cojumbia is not 4 state, and is not represented By a star on the flag. Q.—What is meant by single stalk method of cotton culture?—0O. M. B. A.—The department of agriculture says that this is the new close-spacing system. The cotton plants are only 6 to 12 inches apart, ang in growing, the Q.—How many schools are there for In 191¢ there were 157 boarding Are Convinced of Its Merits t say Tanlac ié just fine,” said Mrs. J. M, Lauterbach, 2234 Ninth .| street, Berkeley, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Lauterbach have resided in California for the past fifty years, and are re- spected by a large circle of friends. “For two or three months I had an awful tired, feeling and it just seemed as though I couldn't stay up during the day. I felt miserable and dis- tressed from mornjng until night With my stomach. One day as I came home |on the car I was attacked with a se- vere dizzy spell, almost fell over, and after getting home I was awfully sick. “My. husband was taking Tanlac.at that time, and, as it seemed to help him wonderfully, I decided to try it myself. In just a short time that djs- tressed feeling in my stomach began to leave me and now I feel strong and well in every way. In fact, my health is completely restqred, and my hus- band and I both praise Tanlac for the good it has done us.” SPECIAL Martha Washington CHOCOLATES 85c Per Pound Wyoming Cigar Stores Co. Lobby Midwest Building No Deliveries EVERY DAY IS CASH CARRY BEEF * Choice T-Bone ~_..374c Choice Sirloin ....... Short Cuts or Club Steak Round Steak _______.30e Shoulder Steak ..-22%ye Hamburger, fresh ground twice a day... Oc Choice Pot Roast....22%e Good Meaty Shoulder Boil _____...__17%e Short Rib of Beef._.15¢ Brisket Boil —. 12i%yc Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled __..274c PURE LARD 2 Ibs. 35¢ 6ulbs.. 85c 10 lbs. $1.65 50-lb. can Shield Brand Pure Lard. $7.70. John P. Griffin 233 EAST SECOND ST. We Are Helping Thrifty People to Save— WHY NOT YGU? FAT HENS ARE CHEAPER Home Dressed Spring Chickens ‘ Just Phone in Your Order and We Will Have It Ready When You Call WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? No Charge Accounts THRIFT DAY AT ECONOMY MARKET VEAL Breast of Veal____171%4c Shoulder Boil _—__.221%e Shoulder Roast ____.25c Veal Steak W227 %ee PORK. Pork Loins aa TE Pork Shoulder, whole or half = 1614¢ Shoulder Butts 19c Choice Spare Ribs___.14¢ Fresh Hocks _..___.14¢ Pork Steak - -.-19¢ Pork Chops —_2714c-30c Pork Sausage, made twice every day_22Y%c Armour’s Star Smoked Ham, any weight, 35¢ Chunk Bacon _.._.2714¢ Good Grade Sliced Bacon — .---—30e For a Boiled Dinner— Sugar Cured Corned Beef Something Choice that Pelorus Jack appears to have been @ large porpoise or grampus. The “Canadian Fisherman” gives the fol- lowing account: “It is well known that a f FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 known the world over as “Pelor-| from the "Red Soldiers” a2 the regu ape ees by special] lars were called. Weta fences Pewee oll King Peter Of Serbia Improves rm Cook straits for ove: 50 years, and was accustomed to meet and accom- pany steamers navigating through the sound. ‘Tourists always looked out for “Peiorus Jack” and under pariia- mentary protection i¢ continued un- appear, and is criminally killed, or to have died of old age. Q—Why do the ‘Seotch Highland soldiers get the mame of the “Black Watch?”"—R. H. A—The name “Black Watch” was given to the highland regiment oh wccount of the dark coloréd tartan | however, ne specimen of Risso’s gram-| that they wore to distinguish them reported In Ladies’ Low Shoes | «$5 + | Values That Have Formerly Sold From $9.00 to $15.00 a Pair We've gone through our entiré stock and made:a: $5.00 price on every badly broken line, or odd pairs of low shoes we could discover. ’ "The Shoes are all our regular good quality—and . . because they are incomplete lines, this special price is » made to assure immediate disposal. : For your convenience we have assembled together all the sizes and widths and the number of pairs of each represented at this price the lot are black and brown kid Louis heel oxfords, black brown suede Theo Ties, patent leather Theo Ties, and dull kid opera pumps, and many other styles. IS YOUR SIZE HERE? : Size 12151314141 4/5 1416] 3) 7]/4/8 AA| | | | | [4[5)2]4]3)27 | At | | |8|6|6/4/7)/8|5/a/2 B |4/5|6/7/8|5|6/8|8|1)2 c [4/5/6|3/9/6)/ 3/6) 7/4) 44) 1/4|6|1| |2)2\4|/3)47 [a Width | ie] (ee ictal Pact ee Dancing Every Night At Open Air Pavilion Mills, Wyo. . OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW PHONE 153 Where one and all can have a good time. MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE MELODY BOYS: I say they are the best. Come and you will say the same. Good fi time, good music. Come! sande ag