Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 2

th PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune. banding BUSINESS TELEPHONES--_------ -15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connectic< Al Departments Borered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice ax second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS _. President and Editor ____----Business Manager Associate Editor _-------- City Editor _--Advertising Manager J. BE. HANWAY EARL R HANWAY.—~ W, H HUNTLEY - R. EB EVANS -—--— THOMAS DAILY wi Repres David J. Fantail a0 Fitih Ave., New York Cit se Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bids.. C Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the 2 entatlves York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier One Year — 28 x Months 1.95 Three Months “5 On Month .. 5 Per Copy ---. afi SEE F Three Months ——. No subscription by mail onths. 1 subscriptio= Daliy Iribune wi tion becomes one m ‘cepted for jess period than nth in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circutafions (A. B. ©.) -- Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the e for publication of all news credited in this paper und so the local news publishc* } -rein. Kick if Sait Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 ur 16 any time between © and 8 o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive > your: Tribune. “A paper will be deliv- red to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. Ss LENROOT THE LEADER. We have had occasion before to refer to Senator irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin as being progressive but not radical. He is a bright and shining light in the United. States senate in the Harding are tration. He is an independent fighter. He is efraid to vote quite alone if he believes he is right. y, themselves, have deprived her of a job. | the open such as we have been carrying on—without the aid of the League of Nations. Public opinion in this country and in Great Britain is increasingly alive | to what can be done for world peace by these two countries united in friendship—without the aid of the League of Nations. “Other enemies of the league are no doubt at work. We shall perhaps be ecnfronted with plans for the international reguiatiom of labor, for the international promotion of health, for the protection of women and children—without the sid of the League of Nations. “Such are the cruel blows directed against the league from every quarter. We may yet witness the culminating atrocity in the form of an Association of Nations for the Prevention of War—without the aid of the League of Nations. The sad prospect con- fronts us of the league sitting at Geneva, twiddling her thumbs, because the nations, ‘directly’ among Well. | If anyone desires to know, “What's the matter with Kansas?” Tell him its a 115 million bushel wheat crop. Seb SS eee ELIMINATING THE DISTRACTION. The Burlington railroad has taken a crack at the reckless fashions in women’s attire-of the present day, when it is impossible to distinguish the movie i queen, the chauffeuse of the Remington, the daugh- ter of the house and the autocrat of the kitchen, one from the other. The company says that sorething simply had to happen. The sty! of dress worn by their young women employes—some three thousand must be paid in advance and the| throughout the system, wus becoming embarrassing. not insure delivery efter subscrip| The working morale had been all shot to pieces and they feared for the morals of the whole works. Therefore the check to the pace of the working girls so far as the Burlington is concerned. The decree from headquarters is: No more,diaphanous, peek-a-boo or pink tissue pa- per shirtwaists. Skirts must be of conservative length. No more sheer hose, scrolled hose or rolled hose. No ‘more rouge and very little powder. Vanity cases to be parked in the rest room. In the future it will be business dress for busi- ness, and evening clothes will not be tolerated dur- ing the hours when girls are at their work. The company’s welfare service will have charge of the reform and there will be no exceptions to the rules laid down. There will be a mighty roar, but the general of- ficials are determined that there must be some work done. As it is the women are constantly preening themselves and the men form an all too willing an observation party. The conditions which ‘railroads must face in these times are precarious at best. Some return must be rendered for the pay check He has been an earnest advocate of keeping national/ The Burlington has concluded to eliminate the chief expenditures down, in harmony with the Republican platform and campaign and in keeping with the real needs of this country. On the floor of the senate he went down to. defeat with about eighteen others in his attempt to cut about] ip, ninety million dollars off from the naval budget, but] to ¢, distraction to efficient service. SESS ED ERs 9 2 THRONES ALL OCCUPIED. How come those Irish maidens, who came across sea to embark upon a career in moving pictures, onclude that there was a shortage of ambition in he warned the senate then that whereas its members} the same direction in this country? were more or less secure for six years, that the peo- ple of this country would register their disapproval in re-electing members of the house next year. Does the house believe it? It appears it does. It did the y thing that Lenroot asked to have dene in the te and then the senate came to that way of inking. We say with the late Theodore Roosevelt: “Watch Lenroot.” a “Se, SERENE 6) aa 1k Mr. Taft is of the opinion that Mr. Harding will have to make an example of several of the minor de- partment officials who are objecting to the reorgan- ization of the several departments of the government on a basis of efficiency. That is to say—these kick- ers must be kicked out, Ens THE WORLD AGAINST IT. Every girl who sits in the audience knows in her heart how much better she could put it over than the young lady who is doing her best on the screen; and what is more a whole lot of them go and try it. At least enough to supply any demand that might arise. There hes been no distress signal sent out by the producers for talent that we have heard anything about. | Not doubting or disparaging the histrionic ability of | the Irish girls we are reasonably certain that there| are no_movie crowns lying around without a claimant. POLS Cpt Fa ak 2 RECOGNITION OF A MIGHTY FIGHTER, Jack Johnson, the ex-heavyweight pugilist, now at Leavenworth, will be released, by expiration of his term July 7. While he does not deserve anything at the hands of the government, it would harm no one! “We note with only modified horror,” says the New| to grant a few days bonus. to enable him to attend York Evening Post, “that a feil conspiracy is under| the Jersey City festivities and see the world’s great-| way to deprive the League of Nations of a living and} est bout in a profession in which he himself was a; drive her into the cold, cold world. We are told that; wonder a few years since. Japan and the United States are engaged in direct ne-, The world may not have any respect for Johnson gotiations concerning Yap, Shantung, immigration, | as an individual for good and sufficient reasons, but| and alien land ownership—without the aid of the, most everybody has respect for his former fighting League of Nations. From Washington comes the} ability. news of a congress growingly insistent upon arma-| As a matter of good sportsmanship and courtesy| ment discussion with Great Britain and Japan—with-| to an ex-champion of the world the department of, out the aid of the League of Nations. France is dis-| justice ought to release Johnson in time to reach the} cussing with Germany the reconstruction of the de-| ringside before the gong sounds. | vastated regions and the formation of an economic 3 PLU Ay eA entente—without the aid of the League of Nations. All the care, those elected to the Jackass society Mr. Hughes uttered a strong word for diplomacy in] by Admiral Sims, have, is to prove their i €be Casper Daily Cribune JULY 2 SET ASIDE AS ‘TAG DAY’ TO PROVIDE FOR Y. W. SUMMER CAMP| “Please Mister, let me tie this tag on you?” will be the popular sen- tence on July 2, when all of the members of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A, the,many society mat- | rons and young debutantes who are also interested in the work of the summer camp, will take over the city in their efforts to get funds to cover the expense of the summer camp. The camp which will be opened July 5 for all of the Girl Reserves which include grade and high school girls, and the young business giris of the city, will be maintained to extent by the nominal sum which Will be levied upon the girls whb desire to spend the week or the week end in the mountains. In or. der to enable all girls to take_ad- vantage of the opportunity the charges have been made as small as possible and the remainder of the necessary amount to run the propo- sition will be raised on “tag day.” The donations will be voluntary free will offerings and the little blue triangie denoting the interest of the wearer in the welfare of the many young employed girls in the city will be given in return. The campsite which is near the city has recently been chosen by the committee appointed and immediate- ly upon announcement of the pro- Ject @ great number of registrations were received at the ¥. W. club rooms here. The idea has long been coming to a head and the need has been expressed by the majority of the members of the business and [The woman's clubs of a professional i] | —_——_>—. | | | place to spend a few days at the | week end to recuperate after a hot | week in the city offices. | —>——_—_—— Jewelry and watch repairing 2y «x pert workmen. All ‘work guaranteed. To cover the. distance from ‘earth to the sun an express train go- jing at a speed of 60 miles an hour |running day and night would require |175 years to complete the journey. Horlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk | ‘The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,an4 Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, zez-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes 265-tt Then | day Contair:s 1 umet Baking Powder and be sure that you get it—the In- dian head on theorangelabel. forget about bake lures. For you will There is no waste. Ifa Tecipe calls for one egg —two You never tae to Calumet Sips ct fog Sour “helt & cup ot use. Std ete nly such ingre- dients as have been officially approved by nS epee is the product if ponece eas der Pactories tresses sanitary Bebing Pow: 16 oz. Some baking powderscome in 12 oz. instead of 1602. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it, THURSDAY EVERY ITEM No Refunds No Exchanges SRNR IER PARADISE PARK CPENING | GREAT SUCCESS, MANY day, from morning until far night and scores found | ment. midnight with a large FULLERTON 5 YEAR INSURED Just think of the money you can save and the property you can pre- serve against decay by letting us help you select the right paint ' for the thing you want | to ‘paint. Casper Glass and Paint Co. 144 Midwest Ave. Phone 1374 SILH-TONE ‘She Beautiful” FLAT WALL FINISH CARLOAD CARLOAD PHONOGRAPHS At Sartain and Sumey Auction House 326 W. Yellowstone Avo. Direct from the factory. Will be sold) at factory prices, at your own terms, Phone 1617-J for home demonstration | IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED Paradise Park, Casper’s new amuse- ment place, opened with a bang Sun- according to the management. Population flowed to and from the park in a steady stream of cars into the entertain- An orchestra clad in bright new unl- forms started the pavilion music at attendance. | During the early evening a fireworks display was staged. Business Lad good that many concessions ere forced to close early on account of lack of supplies. Plans for a large swim- ming pool are Carter Hotel AT THE Big Horn Hot Springs springs in the’ werla.” THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 All Makes of Cars Satisfaction Guaranteed Polish 132 East Seventh AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION Workmanship Guaranteed AUTO LAUNDRY > Fords ____---_--------$1.00 Medium Size __-_------ 1.50 Large Cars _-_-----_-_ 2.00 Sedan and Coupe -__--_ 2.50 Ea aan BL Greasing _______________50c Cars Called for and Delivered 25c Street Phone 1519-R volume of business, for sale. to bought right. Inquire Box 238 Tribune. LLL ALLAL LAL 2 2 Vedéddddihdddbdddbddddd VOD IIDIDODIIMMIL ISIS #, Exceptional Opportunity | Small Grocery store and market, doing a large Smal] overhead; store completely stocked; excellent location; being unable secure responsible manager, must sell; can be COYNE-SALLER CO. =: CLOSING OUT SALE IS THE LAST DAY | OF THIS GREAT SALE HALF PRICE | If You Are Looking for Bargains, Now Is Your Chance Those who have merchandise in our store on which deposit has been paid will please call not later than Wednesday, June 25. 1.0. 0. F. Bldg. 138 E. ‘ TO CELEBRATE THE 4th of July WITH A WHIZZ AND A BANG The Car that is POWER AND PEP chuck Off to the Mountains away from . Business Cares and City Heat OFF WITH AN ESSEX CAR full of NEVER FAILS YOU FORTY NEVER GIVES TROUBLE Users of Essex Cars in Casper Ask Any of Them Let us demonstrate the Car and You will Decide Corner Second St. and Yellowstone Ave. ESSEX ALWAYS RN din Le MOTOR TRUCK & CAR SA CASPER, WYOMING awed Phone 1406. MTs IIIT TaD. MP,