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

Ag 2 ei a) PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunaay at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building 1 } BUSINESS TELEPHONES--.-.--._.-__-------15 and 16] Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting A‘! Deparunents —————— ne Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second<lass matter, November 22, 1916. | MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED P5SS J. B. HANWAY ——---------_-_-_. President and Editor ---------Business Managet Associate Editor awon—aaneae---- City Editor ~----Advertising Manager| Advertising Representatives | David J. Rendali, 341 Fitth Ave., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Blig., Chicago, TL Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier Per Copy -----—-. One Year -.. Six Months Three Months — No subscription by mail accepted for less peri <2 months. thi’ I gubseriptio: ; must be paid in advance and the Dally ‘Iribune will not insure detivery efter subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. EES Member of Audit Bureau of Circutstions (A. B. C.) ~- Petals ba OE ae) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tse for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publishc? } 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- eved to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. a> INSULTING THE EAGLE. The chief of police has proclaimed that he will see * to it that Casper has a nice, quiet, lady-like Independ- ence Day. He proposes to see to it that young Amer- ica gets no thrill at all out of the anniversary of free- dom from tyranny and the right to pursue happiness. Does the chief of police of the city of Casper feel strong enough to uproot the Declaration of Independ- ence and abolish the constitution of the United States? Ii he does let him fly at it and when he wakes up to a realization of what has happened he will find him- self abolished and the Boy Scouts in charge of the peace and dignity of the city and the celebration of the nation’s birthday going forward in perfect good erder and with considerable noise also some fluttering ~ of the star spangled banner that does its waving o’er the land of the free and the home of the brave. The chief says that he will see that the city ordi- nance against the shooting of firecrackers will be rigid- ly enforced and that American boys who shall in the slightest degree disturb this moss grown and forgot- ten act by some former council, by so much as the shooting of one jittle firec: ae be dragged off to the city bastile wherein t) cool théir burning patriot- ism. If the chief desires a riot on his hands jet him *try to put over just such a program as he announces. The chief has his dope all wrong. If he is the great enforcer he pretends to be he must be an impartial enforcer. Can he not also find in the musty files at the city hall and drag forth from its burial place an or- dinance against the sale-of fireworks? If the elders of the city sell fireworks for profit the boys have a right to shoot them in honor of the occasion for which they were intended. The mayor of the city conducts the largest fire- works store in the city and we are sure His Honor is not a law-breaker nor would he se®k to sell goods th come under the displeasure of the chief of police and are contraband under the ordinances of the city. | at the mayor's fireworks store the chief must strike at the root of the matter. He must close up the may- or’s fireworks shop. The approach of hot weather has had its effect upon the chief and he does see things in their proper light. The thing for him to do is to forget his own estimate of his importance and not make himself ridiculous by attempting to interfere with a proper Mm | and orderly celebration of the Fourth of July. What’s|D#!ly Tribune Information Bureau.) , 4 wei a little firecracker noise among friends? Re SS ee ‘ A WARNING TO BE HEEDED. we degrees north. “The prediction of James W. Gcod who has just|0 Sive advice on legal, medical and —— financial matters. It does not attempt Who : s , : to settle domestic troubles, nor to un-| @—"' invented the sewing propriations” observes the Philadelphia Inquirer,|dertake exhaustive research on any | Deedle?—H. A. L. “that unless the expenditures of the government are | subject. resigned as chairman of the house committee on ap- Washington and elsewhere will do well to heed. to a plenary control of the political situation the tax schedules would be revised downward, and that the many oppressive, vexatious and confiscatory features} Q—How many presidents of the way bridge _- Estonio people Ingrowing would be eliminated. That unquestionably was the| United States had seen previous serv- scapes Oregon m petheas Cheol OTHER taking ee ae eee Gsog? chief issue upon which the election turned, and by| ice in the senstet—O. H. W. t Kg Sudey the w voters was not the League of Nations, to which it may be suspected that large numbers of them were profoundly indifferent; it was their own pocketbooks;| — bot meat. Harrison. (Any reader can get the answer to; Q—How far north has a ny question by writing The Casper |!°U"4 in the new oil ficld of Canada? A—This is the portion of the busi-|{f0™ New England to the southeast- has ich the unprecedented Republican majorities were] A.—While President Harding is the | of the river. rmined. only president who went directly from —- | " ., the senate to the White House, and | Q—Please name tho different types What predominantly interested the great mass of President Garfleld had been elected to| of battleships the senate when nominated for the] A.—The following is a list of the! presidency, there were 10 other pres- | different types of vessels in our navy:! get the expres-| use needles of steel. They gradually ee What is meant by the “loopint present, on account of lack of off been | district” in Chicago?—c. R. W. ness district of Chica that is within | °™ states, which would include this. Dy been brought in re-|a loop made by the.elevated railway. im Frederic J. Haskin, Director, ‘Wast| cently 45 miles north of Fort Norman, vd * ington, D.C. This offer applies strict-|a fur trading station on the Macken-] @—Why ly to information. The bureau can-|#e river, which lies fin latitude 65|be¢ween W: New York dis- continued?—L. D. F. A.—The postoffice department says Write your question plainly| A.—The sewing needle dates back | Mtinuins the New York-Washington materially reduced, and the burden of taxation sub-|and briefly. Give full name and ad-/to antiquity, and it is not known who stantially lightened, the Republican party wil] be | dress and enclose two cents in stamps | invented this implement It is evident | swept out of power at the first opportunity that of-|for return postage. All replies are|from relics that stqne needies were/| fers, is a warning that Republican leadership at] ®t direct to the inqcirer.} ‘ Q—Where do “Beyond a doubt the American people have been| sion “cold sheulder?”—J. G. R. greatly disappointed by the up-to-date sum of accom- A.—In medieval days in France it) rope by the Moors. plishment in the directions indicated. They were told| Was customary .to serve het roasts during the presidential campaign that just as soon as| Wien entertaining possible after the Republican party had been restored | Fest# outstayed their ‘welcome, ‘MOTHER’ soaid ure “cold shoulder” was served instead of/ 4.—According to our records ‘the| pene he pe me so much bridge which is the farthest above the | Beaters tow ‘able to work. I recom: bay mend Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months spread westward until brought to Eu-| | the| @Q—Where is the highest bridge in a, the United States?—C. A. B. water it spans is the Oregon Trunk) in 1911, is 350 feet above the surface| Hat 2G A Oras and millions of them voted for Harding and Coolidge, not by way of signifying their disapproval of the] |P7/\MlMlM wl league or of the principle underlying it, but as a pro- test against the intolerable burden of inquisitorial and rapacious taxation to which, under the Wilson regime, they had been subjected. It was because they saw in the election of the Republican ticket a promise of better things, it was because they wanted to rebuke the reckless and profligate extravagance of which a Democratic administration had been convicted, that thousands of Democrats deserted their accustomed al- legiance and rallied to the support of the Republican candidates. “More than anything else they wanted a lighten- ing of the tax load, and thus far they are not getting it, nor is there any prospect that they will get it, unless the congressional membership shall presently show a more intelligent appreciation of the imperative necessity for retrenchment along every line of na- tional expenditure than it has heretofore displayed. In order that taxes may be reduced it is first needful that the prevailing disposition toward lavish appro- priations, toward appropriations on a war scale of magnitude, be restrained, that a painful and syste- matie economy be consistently practiced, and that an earnest, sustained and strenuous effort be made to ex- pedite to the limit the return to normal conditions for which the country is hoping and which it so ar- dently desires. “It involves no disloyalty to the Republican party to admit that no very satisfying or convincing evi- dences of such a desire are as yet in sight, or that the expectations which the assembling of this con- gress raised temain to be fulfilled.” The good sister Robertson, our only lady member of congress, has caused a mild surprise by suggest- ting that congress save money for the country by cut- ting out a large share of the talk. Coming from a member of the sex popularly believed to be given to the expression of opinion upon most subjects and at most seasons it has rather a strange sound. Even so, she is right: For if there ever-was a place on earth where cheap talk is expensive it is in the body in which the lady holds membership and does but little of the talking. There is a suggestion pending but unacted upon, that there be mcre business in government. To which might be added—and less talk. pore Sc The infallible signs of summer are grass stains on Palm Beach suit and adhering to the car cushions MS vil EDS AF That’s why choice Turkish I ought to‘kKnows_ I grow tobacco You can’t beat a Camel, because you can’t beat the tobacco that goes into Camels, know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild. They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of rette smoke you can’t equal—no matter what you pay. But it doesn’t take an expert to tell Camel quality. You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself. AVA NERA Camels are the choice of men who and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga- CTT ASSAY SSA VST ST Announcing the Opening of the YOMING TRUST CoMPANY The modern trust company is the azme of banking service. It has been created to meet the nation wide demand for banking institutions broad enough to cover all lines of business. Trust companies meet every requirement of’ modern business. In addition to general banking in all its forms they have departments for savings, invest- ment, safe deposit protection, the handling of estates and guardianshi d consultation on all business problems. ee our The public throughout the country has shown its appreciation of these strong, versatile trust companies. Although a comparatively new institution in the banking world the trust companies of the United States now have depos- its almost equal to the aggregate deposits of all the national banks. The Wyoming Trust company has been organized by a number of Casper’s most successful bankers and business men; men of statewide reputation for strength and integrity. It makes its entry in business as the strongest trust company in the state. The Wyoming Trust company will take a leading part in the future of Cas- per and in the development of Wyoming. It is a new bank, a strong bank, a bank of opportunity, a bank with a wonderful future. It invites you to call and arrange business relations with it and with it jointly meet the business issues and opportunities of Casper and Wyoming. There is a distinct advantage in such business association with a new bank- ing institution; you will be its first customers, its oldest customers. This rela- tionship will be a matter of pride to both you and the bank and will result in mu- tual advantage. The Wyoming Trust company will open for business FRIDAY. the corner of Center and Second streets, the busiest and most Se De in Casper. We invite you to open an account with us, to become one of our “Charter Member” customers. We shall appreciate you and together we shall enter the brilliant future that awaits the people of Casper. ~ WYOMING TRUST COMPANY P. J. O’CONNOR, President R. G. CATHER, Vice President poner Beoking ae wae eee Safe Deposit Boxes . B, BROOKS, ROY C. WYLAND, Investment. Department Estates and Guardianships B 5 CARL F. SHUMAKER, R. H. NICHOLS. Advisory Department — ‘What the trade of the was the aerial mall rooto| Apestic Paall A. A. in New York City alove front. A—Paul (Saui of Tarsus) was not! Jourself to = SS Te eae a a, P| LATE Pet bowie on werennees ere ur. renp a eRe E,, OB ciber | Smith Balding, 131 Bast Second CODEFT.S-DArLanta.. AZ