Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 2

eee ee WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 he attempted to catch a train to go to Utah to visit bis sister. That ts the last he remembers until he waa picked PAGE TWO eis Che Casper Dailp Cribune very evening «xcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona of going as ‘slow as it damn pleases’ in all matters of legislative function. To the “Waterless Home Owner” THUGS LEAVE VICTIM T0 Bn : & “To exert such pressure on congress may be un- up in Uteh. Wye. Fubli.ation Ottiess: Tribune Building | ongenial to the temperament of Mr. Harding, who ‘The Van Gordon Investment Co. Inc. Dié ON RAILROAD TRACK, Es hed aera comb ii te BUSINESS TELEPHONES_ —-------15 and 16/ would far rather sec ner proceed with due-speed |coal mines in this . Poases fi: ch Teleph Ex Ail Departments/on its own business under its own steam. the ranch Telephone change: “A lot of initiative, push and efficiency is a Editor Tribune: We desire space who —— Envered at Casper, (Wyoming) Pastoffice as seccodclass matter, November 23, 1916. for just a word or two in reply to “A Waterless Home Owner,” whose c@n- munication appeared in your iasue of yesterday. The Country.Club ad- diuien is platted around the siginch Elkhorn water supply main which was laid in 1895, and the eight-inc Bage creek water main laid in there- of this administration in the way of stringent relief from the intolerable pressure of continuing war-time and’ Wilson-time leftover conditions, and now is the psychological moment to speed up.” ——_—_ -o- —___ WOMEN AND NEWSPAPERS. “The modern woman is gradually becoming cman- .. City Editor! cipated,” as viewed by the Chicago Journal of Com- ising Manager| merce, “from the ‘of interest to women’ drive that fills certain parts of mény newspapers with the sort of thing suppored to be designed to meet the limita- tions of the female intelligence. This supposition on the pert of editors that women must be given a par- ticular kind of mental sustenance is all wrong where the discerning, thinking, urban-trained woman of to- day is concerned. “To be sure, matters pertaining to the home are subjecte of appeal in that they belong especially to the femin.ne kingdom, and while it may be sensible for dail, papers to cater to this taste it should not be LIFE SAVED BY STRANGER === “ares, J eae MINE ENGINEER KILLED. BY SLIDE AT SUPERIOR ings and loaded on a freight train and/ carried to a place about a mile west of Helper, Utah, where his appar- ently helpless body was thrown on the railfead tracks was the hazardous ex-! perience which John M. Bell recently| SUPERIOR, Wyo., July 6—WWhile underwent. Bell was still uncon-| prospecting in a mine near here Roy E. Cone, a young engineer wh: recently came here from Colorado Springs, was instantly killed when man is undergoing treatment) buried beneath several tons of rock his injuries being so severe that) following a land slide. The deceased be necessary to amputate the is survived by a young widow. arm just below the elbow. He ————(7z@>__— he was set on by four men when ———Subscribe tor The Tribune—— MEMBER Tri ASSOCIATED PES? REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS _—--- President and Ednor Business Manager Associate Editor Fes rah Question Box York ana Chicago SUBSCRIPTION RATES ffices'and visitors aro welcome. (Any reader con get the answer to| Great Lakes?—T. W, any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Buresu, Fredéric J. Haskin, Director, “Vash ingten, D. C. This offer applies strict. ly to information. The bureau cap- Hot Springs county high school which A—Michigan borders on four of has just been completed. the five Great Lakes—Superior, Mich-y irnishers have contracts for all igh; Huron and Erie. No-other state berders on more than two. One Year —~— Six Months Three Months ~. oullding, including seats, desks, opera pera chairs in the auditorium, domes — ace --- Pe yROT 7 overlooked that tnis want is filled very luxuriantly fascial Sentseths s1t hoes woe aitiaet one pam A ¢ bent 0. Ge ae ‘ ee < oa by the women’s magazines. to wattle domestic troubles, nor to un-|" 4 rng sexican jumpitig bean is caniarese he ———.—~$7.80| “The progressive sisterhood of the present moment /dertake exhaustive research on any | 4.0 seed of several species of plants Bix Months --——— 3.90| is interested in‘ everything that interests the man.| subject. Write your question plainly |<" tay genus of Sebastiana. ‘The Thies Months See -----—---—---- 1.98] Politics, sports, gen.ral news, the theaters, the arts,/and briefly. Give full name and @4-/ 14 sements of the seed aré chused by Ellen Key says: “Women still lovetobe pursued” Gress and “enclose two cents in stamps for return postage All replies are sent direct to the inqvirer,) books, for the ‘mericgn woman is coming to realize more and more that she must keep up on all of these things in order to hold her own in any discussion that may come up. “Wherefore the newspaper nowadays is read quite as carefully by the wenan who would be well-in- formed, as it is read by the men—and sometimes more so. It is no uncommon sight, observes one alert fe- male observer, to see in the streetcar or other pub- lie conveyance, a woman reading the weighty part of the paper, while he noble spouse is easing the stram on his mighty intellect by reading the ‘comics.’ “It is well for editors to remember ‘the ‘emale of the species’ in tho make-up of his paper, and to sce that ‘writing down’ to women has fone out of fash- ion as completely as has the same thing, in another way, for our children. Educators and peychologists the larvae of a small grey moth which inhabits the bean and which moves in the interior of the shell of the seed causing it to roll and tumble. The beans are natives of Central and South America, and in Mezico are called bronco beans. When the lar- vae is ready to emerge, it cuts a small circular hole in one end of the beas. No subscription by mail eccepted for leas permed than th:.. months. Sie All subscriptio: must be paid tn advance u Dafiy Tribune will not insure de'tvery rfter sabscrip tion becomes one month in arrears. —<—<———————— Member of Audit Bureau of Circutstions (A. B. ©.) -. ——_—_———_ ee Member of the -issoctated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ese for publicatien of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publishc "1 rein. Jc&in M. Mills, @ son of J. F. Mills, of the Mills company, will handle the (nstallation. He has specialized in in- ‘tallation of fixtures and just recent- ly returned from factory post-graduate course, As soon as the Thrmopolis school {is campleted, John Mills, as- sisted by two other brothers, will in- stall equipment in a new schoo! build. Ing at Sheridan. ——_—__—_ —Read The Tribune Classified Ads— Q—How many justices of the su- preme court are older than Justice Dayt—.. E. R. A—Justice Holmes 1s 80, and Jus+ tio McKenna ts nearly 48. Justice Day is third being 72 years old, Jus- tice Van@evanter is 62, Juatice Pitney 63, Justice McReynolds 59, Justice Dbranuels 64 and Justice Clarke 63. Read what the Swedish philosopher told Ida Clyde Clarke about Love and Marriage. You'll find some highly original opinions of hers Q—How many other children were there in Benjamin Franklin's family? —T. R. A.—There were 16 other children in this family, Benjamin being the 15th of the 17 Franklin children. Q.—-How aid our death rate in the Kick if You Don't Get Yor Tribune. Call 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 ist The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. Q.—Do the reformers who abject to prize fights object to boxuw as a sport?—A. R. H. A—Boxing {s generally recognized as a harmless, character-building * not the slightest intimation that the aia are recognizing that the budding inteiligence of chil-|sport. Usually it is not’ condemned| world war couipare with the highway IN = dren cau grasp much more of sense than a large clasg|»Y those who protest against prize|death rate in the United States?—O. ICK A DEAD ONE. of ‘juveniles’ for a time thought necessary to employ. | “Shtns- é G.B. : 3 : DON’T P. J The modern woman and the newspaper are in the A—At @ conference on highway The war between Greece and Turkey might serve] same boat.” wea em ae Polo first played?—|rramic regulation held at Yale uni- 1ctorid evieW as a very excellent demonstration of the absolute use~ versity recently, it was stated that lessness of the League of Nations, provided an ob- ject lesson were needed It is, nevertheless, amus- ing to note the diplomatic flutterings of the states- men of the powers who pay their membership dues and kid themselves with the advantages the league confers. European cables tell us occasional tales, startling in character if you accepted them seriously. You learn that Great Britain, in the Turko-Grecian or Greco-Turkish war, i§ about to take a hand against Turkey, if certain etiquette were not observed. Then Britain, France and Italy have once more appealed to Greece to postpone her offensive and accept media» tion, in an effort to forestall war in Asia Minor. Then would occur conferences between English and French foreign secretaries. Then a note to the King of Greece, possibly another to the Sublime Porte. A season of “pointing out” by one premier to another. All looking to a solution of the Turkish question. In all this time neither the Turks nor the Greeks have given the slightest intimation that they desire .the good offices of the powers which were worrying them- selves frantic about existing troubles. In all these deliberations, apparently not one ref- erence has been made to that decrepit creation of Smuts, Cecil and Wilson, which was advertised as the one and only liberator of the world from the thrall- dom of war. Coincident with the Levantine turmoil the league has been holding session, employing the time attempting to interfere in questions peculiar to the Latin-American republics, endeavoring to alien- ate them from their attitude toward the United States but with respect to the Greco-Turkish question it has not only remained silent but blind also. Nevertheless, there is ample authority under the league for interposition, or interference in the near eastern question. Article 11 reads: “Any war, or threat of war, whether immediately affecting any of the members of the league or not, is hereby declared a matter of concern to the whole league, and the league shall take any action that may be deemed wise and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations.” Great Britain, France, Italy and Greece are mem- bers of the league, the first-named being the godfather of the blamed thing. None of them has sought the league’s advice or co-operation; all of them have ig- nored the league. Article 17 of thy league covenant provides: “In the event of a dispute between a member of the league and a state which is not a member of the league, or between states not members of the league, the state or states not members of the league shall be invited to accept the obligations of membership in the league for the purposes of such dispute, upon such condi- tions as the council may deem just.” But there is league or the council has tendered any such invitation to Turkey. Under Article 11, the league has evidently deemed it the part of discretion to keep still; under Articie 17 to remain aloof. At the same time the league has extended an invi- tation to the United States to come in, and the hope is expressed that we will at least be represented on the international court. The cost of upkeep of the leegue is truly Wilsonian in its extr.vagance, which suggests one reason why the organization wants us in—it is soliciting contributions of American money. Its accomplishment thus far has been absolutely nega- tive, which suggests one reason why we should shun its familiarities and continue to keep out. We wanta live partner, not a dead one. —-—___—__ Under the new tariff bill poker chips are admitted free. This ought to attract the vote of the poker fra- ternity in the next election. —_o—______ CHLOROFORMED CONGRESS. “Senator Lenroot said very frankly and m good time,” remarks the Milwaukee Sentinel, “that un- less the Republican outfit at Washington, of which he is an impatient and unchloroformed member, gets busy on its contract job of getting this country back on a basis of peace-time normalcy, and puts the brakes down hard on the continuing momentum of the great Democratic post-armistice joy ridc, ‘the other fellows will do the shouting’ after the next election. “And that is God’s truth. It is already bathing the Democratic mind in a radium bath of hope. “But as against that hope is the refreshing evi- dence that Presideat Harding, noting this sum total of congressional inertia, means to put his own big shoul- e wheeL as spoken out percmptorily. “Congress may not like it. “But the country anmistakably likes it—likes it a whele lot. “And, noting that, congress has got to like it. “There are some excellent men in both houses who feel ju Lenroot does about this national and politi y of getting a move on in these vi- tal matters of concluding peace, proportional disarm- ament, cut to the bone retrenchment; in fine, of liv- ing up to party contract. “But if congress collectively is torpid, slow, inade- quate in this matter of getting things done that if left undone will be the undoing of the party, the presi- the sath around the w: —— es THE BUTTON PASSETH. On the subject of one of the things that trouble the earth the Brooklyn Times, speaks thus feelingly of the well known button: “Present-day dress for women has been the source! of much controversy, some commentators praising it and others decrying it as the acme of immodesty. But there is one important point which has long been over- looked by both factions. It is the passing of the but- ton. This does not mean the button used for decora- tion but as an ancient afd time-honored fastening. With it bas passed that super-abomination, the hook and eye. The writer having noticed that his women- folk were dressing with a celerity unknown in the family annals, and that his ability as a ‘hooker up’ was seldom called into play, was impelled to ask why, and they told him. Dresses which used to fasten with a multitude of buttons or hooks now slip over the head and hang from the shoulders in the style long advocated by the dress reformers. A quick twist of nd the deed is done. This, the women» folk revealed, includes costumes for day and d@vening. They further confide that the under- pinning is adjusted with equal simplicity, and that the saving in time is not confined to the process of dressing, but extends noticeably to the business of making clothing. The curious one departed from that conference a free man. He saw himself going down the years: with no more dresses to button or hook up, and with one more source of domestic profanity re- moved. In the same glad light he saw that those abandoned buttons spoke more eloquently of woman's emancipation from what is petty and unnecessary into a broad field of interest and action than many a more visible class of evidence. 28 Se ee REBUKE TO HEEDLESS MOTHERS. “With the presence in court of three boys,” says the Philadelphia Inquirer, ‘the oldest only 16, on! chrges of grand larceny as a text, a New York magis-/| trate preaches a useful lesson on the duties of par-| ents. He blames heedless mothers in particular for! what he calls ‘the baby crime wave’ in the Bronx; but it might be difficult to show that fathers do not have some share in the responsibility. There is too much} reason to believe that in not*a few households they | are in the habit of leaving everything to their wives, even though stern paternal discipline be needed. “Yet the mother is closer to the younger children, at least, and has the better opportunity to restrain | and direct them. To spend the time in ‘gossiping and | attending cheap motion picture shows,’ as the magis- trate puts it, is to neglect maternal duty. Nor is it to be denied that the heedless mother is mainly of this type. She who works hardest at her houshold duties usually finds more time to take proper care of her childven than she who finds time hanging heavy on her hands. There is urgent need for a greater sense of parental responsibility, not in families where the struggle for life is fiercest, but in those where a mod- erate degree of prosperity has brought a certain moral laxnest “There are uplifters who would have the law do what the home ought to do. This is essentially wrong in principle. Thc law may have to interfere if the home fails; but none the less the home is the place for training the «hildren, and it is much more important to emphasize the duty of the individual parent than to turn the law into @ sort of public parent.” ge HE, ALONE. DOUBTS. When notified of his appointment William Howard Taft said it hag been the ambition of my life to be chief justice; but now that it is gratified, I tremble to think whether I can worthily fill the position and be useful to the country.” His countrymen have no doubt of his ability, his vast store of legal knowledge, his honesty and sin- cerity. There is no one who has not the utmost con- fidence in the wisdom and fairness of Mr. Taft, and no one who will not approve the appointment by the president. Of all the great men who have held the high judge- ship none have commanded higher respect or more genuine esteem than the new chief justice. It is hoped that he may live to serve his country for many years. Re es A PROFANE EDITOR. If those people who are eternally giving us hell for not mentioning their goings and comings would take the trouble to mention them we would be only too glad to have them do so. Rememter, we have not as yet got to the financial place where we can afford to employ high-priced reporters, and we can’t be out on the street when we have to stick type. Please tell us of your doings and we'll do the rest only too giad- ly.—-Cowley Progress. —$—_$_—_—o—________ AN OBSERVING EDITOR. Damned if they ain’t rolling their stockings down and powdering their knees now. But it’s stylish.— Guernsey Gazette. oo The farmers’ strike must have been sidetracked, game played with stick and ball. Polo ts thought to be the oldest |in the period of our participation in It e probably originated before the Chris-| treed 48,000 deaths, while dering she an era in Persia, where odes were| same period there were 91,000 persons written to celebrato the glory of the! icitied on the highways of-the United game. There’s a lot of mealtime cheer in the bread we bake. It’s plumb full of nourishment that comes from the proper vitalized Q.—Where can I reach the of the Girl Scouts?—E. G. A—The headquarters for the Girt Scouts of America is located at 627 or BLACKHEADS PIMPLES AND BOILS Fifth avenue, New York City. ‘You should regard these out- bread-making elements. Q.—Will » 50-mile gale uproot trees Sry sare something Add a. little sunshine to and daage houses?-—C. R wr within. Look to your your every meal by add- 0 + once. The ous ai fs Epurtin mundi the dang: ion unt e a er point has beer casted! to puri- A.—The weather bureau says that winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour should not seriously damage well- built houses or uproot trees having proper root system, particularly if de- void of foliage. ing the name of our bread to*your grocery 9 ms order, t now, your lood with Booklet or for indi- ‘advice, without charge Chie! hief 'Medical Advisor, Q.—How should a nest for a setting hen be prepared?—R. E. For vidu write Atlanta, A—Three or four inches of damp BS SS Per our drugaute earth should be put in the bottom. of a box of suitable size. Tho nesting material is put in next and, may con- sist of hay, chaff or straw. This should be packed down firmly, and a circular nest shaped, slightly deaper e@ e e in the center than at the sides. This ‘andard lood Purifier shi prevents the eggs from rolling The Standard Blood Purifies hi abe DeSeenin the ogee from rolling” Better Equipment for a Better Day’s Work--- __ The one thing, in your office, that you are most interested in, is getting the work done, getting it done on time, and getting it done right! If there is a better, a quicker, a-more satisfactory way to do office work, then you want to know about it. And that’s just why we are going to tell you about ART METAL equipment—what it will do in your office—and how it will help scent your employees to do a better and more officient day’s Work. How Art Metal Saves Time and Trouble ___In the first place, Art Metal has developed and perfected the science of fil- ing and finding. They have simplified and perfected the system of housing busi- ness records until your office workers can locate instantly, the very paper you want, when you want it. In Art Metal, you will find the widest possible range of special files and cab- inets. No matter how many sizes, shapes and forms of records you may have, you will find Art Metal units that are just the thing. Whether you need ten thousand files, or equipment for a small “one-man” office, Art Metal will meet “THE MILLS COMPANY of Casper, Sheridan, Denver and Boulder, maintains a corps of efficiency experts in filing systems, and their setvices are yours for the asking Below is a partial list of satisfied users of Art Metal equipment (consisting of filing cabinets, safes and steel desks, in the city of Casper. Wyoming Nationa] Bank Stockmen’s National Bank National Bank of Commerce Citizens National Bank Durham and Lowey Oil Well Supply Co. J. S. Brown Mercantile Co. O. C, Brunsvold Nicolaysen Lumber Co. x Chamberlin Furniture Co. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Chamber of Commerce New York Oil Co. Consolidated Royalty Oil Co. Utah Oi] and Shale Co. Producers and Refiners Oil Co. Midwest Refining Co. Ohio Oil Co. Ask any of the above what they think of ART METAL. THE MILLS COMPANY Wyoming Credit Rating Caliseum Motor Co. Midwest Cleaners Moose Lodge hihi Leino yoming Trust W. F. Dunn dent feels thot it is up to him—even if he has. to ‘ + trench a bit on the august congressional prerogative! estimated at 830 million bushels. for the reported yield of winter and spring wheat is Casper, Wyo. Phone 1570 159 West Second FOR JULY On Sale Now CHARLES M. GUNNISON LENNOX THERMOS JUG ‘For Farmers, Tourists, Sports- men and Railroadmen This jug will keep - liquids hot or cold and holds one gallon, made strong and durable and if you should break it bring it back and we will give you a new one free of charge. Price Five Dollars at your dealers. Casper Sales & Distribution Agency Temporary quarters Virginia Hotel Now Located in Our NEW QUARTERS — Midwest Building — Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYOMING WE HAVE AN EXPERT TILE SETTER NOW WORKING IN CASPER Write us NOW about installing a Tile Bath Room or Fireplace or Store Entrance. ‘ McElhinney Tile and Marble Co. 427 17th St, Denver Colo. Our Mr. H. C. Davis will be at the Henning next week with samples and catalogues