Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 2

| oye ey be Casper Daily Cribune : SATURDAY, JULY 16, 192; Deputy Refuses To Evict Widow Four years'ago while I/was acting as election clerky;must run into billions. For Of Hero Buddy Schoo] precinct, I was surprised to find how| that great link between Chicags our voters gave thelr birth place as “Illinois.| paved, ahd loads afd loads of” soll n 325 of the voters in Casper at that time were} goods and agricultural tmplements, ’ ois, and goodness knyws how ==*ry more]/and forth through mud that was there are now. I know, howeyer, there ere enough to be/the winter and spring months, nterested tn what.the great state of Illinois is coing|lutely incalculable. A billion geld dollars would not t | the intention of terminating it, it shall remain bind-| - j ing until the expiration of one year from: the nef oD You Must Stay With Itto Win “°n® | which either of the high contracting parties shall 7 4 Success 5__| denounced. it.” : | y FRED PATEE. It was the general opinion of the premiers and many diplonrsts interested in the subject that the let- ter written by the British and Jap: s yerr s he League of Nations i e treaty wes not } c tion of the league of that treaty their ground t rE ij | County, Wyo i BUSINESS T Branch Teley ge Connecting A‘! De ng) -Pestoffice as second<class | er, November 22, 191 | Bmered at Cas ul armal denunciation so certain ‘were the premiers of of them journeyed to Lor THE ASSOCIATED FROM NITED es to lay their views before the crown. It is understood! toward building permanent highways. the deat te the atate of-Illinels 5 - President | that practically el! of were ‘against a renewal of} pa. jn 1897 when the League of Américan Wheel- pence Snerman's befere the house of representatives EAR -Business | the treaty « the men, was the greatest geod roads organization in the} Springfield en that day. . WwW, Jord chancel! uation for it affords] tnited States we made a very emphatic effort to get ae ——: ie Dayenn, ae jyratel got pera yar lhoti B. 1 each definite con- right afte main issue, and years ears THOMAS DA ample time for the ¢ ote pee mae omit oy - later when most of the old timers had quit the wheel and rence and discus sh gov ent, accepting the de- j clusions, thr ugh ex taken up the automobile, they succeeded in passing the Brit the| | 3 | matter in controversy and would appear to have! | breached an article of the leegue covenant in order | | we wheelmen wanted to get built in 1897 was completed. From Sparland south through Peoria, Greenvalley, Mason City, Springfield (where we got such a combing down from Sherman for daring to ask for good roads,) to Chatham, is one unbroken stretch of cement concrete highway. It passes through the worst mud, and the worst sand districts of the entire state. It has thrown & light over the land that fairly dazzles the eyes of the old time knockers who take to the woods and grouch by themselves. The Chicego to St. Louis Highway, is to Illinois, what the Yellowstone -Highway is to Wyoming. It ‘s the every day working highway of the state. The lack <* that concrete between the 1897 and 1920 on just that 11? miles has cost the state more millions than enough ‘corla County—WIth concrete roads trade knows to pave the entire route. The lack of the same hard barriers. legislature @ few years before that. We The Green Book, the official good roads yearly, of to postpone. what may yet be an embarrassing posi- Article 20 of ea| “The mer | this covenant or understand. e terms therec ill not hereafter e Dy Dan | sistent with the te $7.80 | of the le: SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier r league covenant read bers of the league severally agree that s accepted as abrogating all: obligations h are inconsistent with undertake that they to any engagements in¢on- s thereof. In case any member fore becoming a member of the - 3.90/ jeague, have undertake obligations inconsistent a ~ 1.96) with the terms shall be the duty| pred for leas period than) oF such member to take immediate steps to procure | ,e| its release from such obligations.” ust be ald in earner sabecrip| In July, 1920, Japan and Great Britain are said to h in arrears have admitted that th y was inconsistent with the league covenant 1921, the lord chan-| the state of Mempef of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. B. ©.) --| cellor declares such admission not to have been. de-| nunciatory of the treaty, and apparently. ignores that | ‘ the league covenant declares to be the plain duty of both nations, “to take immediate steps to procure its release from such obligations.” Thus is the spirit of | the league coven ce more violated. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. ER SIRR ORE ap aE Call 15 or 16 ar D and $ o'clock p. m. if A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. you fall to rece A paper will be deliv. | ered to you by 5 Make it your duty to let The Tribune when your carrier misses you. no faced pavement on the Yellowstone Highway 1s costing ‘Wyoming more millions than any man ip this ‘state dare to ocmpute. Are we going to be twenty-four years in doing just what Illinois did? inois to adopt the same state ald law men -had succeeded in getting through Member of the issociated Tress The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news cr in this pap also the local news 5 rein. wimpaign that reached almost every voter in { Tilinols. We raiged the membership of the ivision of the L. A. W. from seven or eight the American Automobile association, says that the Park to Park Highway was the most notable thing done in highway work in the year 1920, The Casper Motor club ig a member of the Automobile association, and the badge a 20,000 and at the, same time we got on to the legislature praying for the adoption aid law signed by more than 390,000 persons. ut that time was in a most deplorable state ir as roads were concerned. There were no perma- t highways outside of the cities, and very few in the One of the principal roads that the’ wheelthen 1 to build was the Chicago to 8t. Loufs Highway. The president’s action in inviting the principal and allied powers to a conference respecting disarmament and Pacific problems marks the return of the Amer- Choice of Any of Our - SUMMER HATS $6.50 These Hats have been priced up to $18.50, but we are following our policy of cleaning out our stock every season, MARTZ HAT SHO_ . 152 South Center ican government to its place of leadership in world rd surfaced or at least a gravel pike that would agg diplomacy. All of the powers have accepted the cat cede Eee Cae Rae a president's invitatisa, excepting Japan. The scope Of} 1.14 be traveled winter and. summer with bicycles or BONUS BILL RECOMMITTED. the discussion as outlined by the president contem-|;orse drawn vehicles, or automobiles, which were Just plates not only naval disarmament, but military re- duction as well and all other problems and questions as a fair part of the way from Chicago to Peoria, affecting the relations of the powers invited. y 50 miles all told that could be traveled most This is a comprehensive plan of establishing peace |*"y time of the year, but no hard surface road at any and amity among the principal nations of the world. | Point between Chicago and abet jo guaitineg ery {t goes farther than any proposal heretofore. made at tS wT dndowelatencae paar tak by any power at interest. It is designed to settle is-| .1., were members of the wale ecseiatton oad we eee sues, which if left unadjusted would result in mis- . i ed our great bill roll which contained the names of understandings, strained relations and possibly war. » as, many persons as the entire population of the ta talrenidsicotunitied The cordial approval and prompt acceptance of the| state of Wyoming all to no avail. 3 zi Semen a eeate president’s suggested conference is gratifyiug, even The bill was drawn up-by one of our men who was a There are certain timid persons who Imagine such} with Japan’s absence from the high council. It is| member from Cook. county, and jt.got as far as the third action as the senate has taken will endanger the for-| }oljeyed that after further enlightenment on the ob-| “ding, when a little man, who was born for a vaude- tunes of ea Republican party an slept Obs geen ok jects to be attained and due deliberation Japan will le next year. f such a matter as the bonus to soldiers 7 5 ve! 4 join with the other powers and send representatives 7 - is to become a matter of elections then we may a8! %o the gathering which will be held at Washington. | ‘"%t ¢Ve? avy body ‘of men got in the world, before or well turn the legislative: branch of the government] ‘ La oe * |since. This man Lawrence Sherman, by name has a gift inthlen maurtion hditneel’ Gulibe dode aanenen yee LT eR of gab that was never equalled, and he knew how to use i hit. § y t, and he ridiculed us clear out of th - fears as are expressed, that the veterans of the world Nore A bee opoose-2 ene ward beca Inited States se: war will vote the Democratic ticket out of spite'to|. “The head of a large organization declared the| ‘uccesded by Willian B. MeKiniey: Bor the a sets punish the administration is not complimentary to the| other day,” says Forbes’ Magazine, “that he had de-| .¢ yijnois will never know how many millions of dollars veterans. Placing the desire of the veterdns*for the| vided to stop advertising because the amount of busi- at speech of Sherman's cost the state of Illino! It welfare of the country for which they fought below a] aess.derjved directly from it was not satisfactory, He five hundred dollar tip does not seem much like"the| received this reply: ‘Are the orders coming in’ from | number decreased yearly, until inlweries and plant them) carly tn thi veterans we know. We do not believe their political| your salesmen satisfactory at present?’ He admitted ” 1914 there were 35,855,000. Sinco that! spring. i sentiment can be dictated by any such selfish policy.| that they emphatically were not. ‘Are you going to Question Box time, the Aumber has steadily in pases True, some of the fighters will vote the Democritic| lay off all your salesmen?’ he-was,asked. ‘Certainly creased until in 1920 there were 44,-| @-—Can you tell mo what causes ticket. Some because they were brought up that way,| .0t,’ he replied indignantly. ‘We’ve got to have our 750,000. ' the odor in a_ kitchen sink, - which others because of their sectional location and others| en out to keep in touch with the trade.’ Yet he had |< |seems clean?—F, 8. C. because they honestly hold to Democratic principles,| iecided to stop the very thing which keeps his-com-| (Any reader can’ get the answer to] @—What ar § ~targest are lights) A—One of the. most prolific causes notwithstanding party leaders have abandoned] pany and its product in touch with the trade and the|®n¥ question vy writing The Casper |used?—M. F, W. jot Weftiement and offensive odors in such principles. The ex-soldier, who casts a spite bal-| ,ublic in a far more comprehensive way than his sales- 2 ly ane Lappy roads A.—The largest-are Ughts in terms kitchen sinks and their outlets is the lot for a Democratic candidate, simply because the|men can possibly do. It is just possible that he will] (racers, 47, Haskin. Director, ibe” ot ‘sandlepower are probably «those Presence of Gecaying: srease. ‘This bonus bill failed may just as well continue to travel] 1ow change his mind. Oe aes Co ae, pPPlies atri used in military searchlights.. In es from emptying ttles nk t io ly to information. The bureau can-!some of these the candlepower of the in which meat has been cooked into g with thé party whose criminal waste of the public! “The time to stop advertising is not when orders|not give advice on legal, medical and arc without the reflector is of the or- the dishwater, and from the soap funds is the chief reason why the nation is unable to become extremely difficult to land and when plants| nancial matter: It ves not attempt|der of 100,000. |The grease lodges in svery crevice |and catches et every obstruction. A Grant the extra compensation at this : sorely need business to keep them going. If an am-| © settle domestic traubles, nor to un- — If the nation could afford it there might be justi-| itious advertising program can increase the percent-|*ertake exhrustive iesearch on any! Q—I have = blue spruce tres and fication in a proper honorarium. : We should not call age of production even moderately, it thereby- re- subject. Write your- question plainly wish .-to-start- several little trees. a DY When should the slips be planted?— « SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16. it a bonus.” But since the Wilson administration has| duces the overhead per unit of production. “Moreover, |", )refly. Give 1ul name and ad- all but bankrupted the country to insist upon a bonus ‘3 " t| for frauen’ poeeeaee A Soe eee ee ¢ Bureau of Forestry says North Casper 1g to be recognized as a coming means of travel. The senate has recommitted the sold bonus bill to the finance committee. All circu nces consid- ered this is the very proper thing to do. It means postponement of favorable action to a later date when the financial affairs of the government are bet- ter able to care for so important an undertaking. At the present time an additional drain of five billion dol- Jars upon the treasury is simply out of the question with the heavy obligations to which the government| Mason (ounty—Rain or shine makes no difference on : : concrete road. of the Casper Motor club, will be recognized and hon ored in every city in America because of the A. A. A whose membership of s.early half a million automobile cwners extends to every city and town in Americas. Casper ts the very center of the Yellowstone Highway and the Yellowstone is the first and most important le of the Park to Park Highway. Are we going to ai down out here and wait for our children to grow ur and build this highway for us, like they did in Illinois or are we going to get out and do {t ourselves like w: do everything else in Casper? We haven't got an) Larry Sherman in Wyoming, and if we had we'd tar an feather him, and ride him out of town, so all knocker: take netice. And Boosters girdle up your loins for w: must make the first leg of the Park to Park Highway something for all generations to point to. actor, but missed his calling, and got into politics nstead, got up and gave us wheelmen the worst roasting A Full Line of SHOTGUNS and RIFLES it reduces the number of employes that have to belfor return postage. All replies are{ at this time is in the nature of a hold up. We re-| laid off, and this ought to be a consideration of the] sent direct to the inat: z | fuse to believe that the boys who fought in France ? 4 * nee eet ee pie pala tate a i a) Q—Was William Howard Taft. a cory o, 708 from slips. It ts neces: bel to’ that cl first moment in times like these. elong to that class. if wit ae : ml, The Republican party did not seek power b: Don't sit back. Sit up. Don't give up. Go to it-"'| angidate for the presidency ati the str? (© BUY young! trees from -nur: time te j REDUCING THE FORCE. ne be took the trip around the such cheap attempt’ to purchase honorable solc The platform of 1920 said: “We hold in imperish- wee) Creer 7 P able remembrance the valor and the patriotism of the| By the end of the present week the reduction in| A—Chief Justice ‘Taft was a can- Awful Sick saldiers and sailors of America who fought in the| the working forces of the two large local refineries | eth or eugaces ean eane irs [Eee ; great war for human liberty, and we pledge ourselves| Will have reached approximately two thousand men.|{0h-""\, pis be lad tri peed to discharge to the fullest the obli world, eee gratef of the serv on land.” Liberal leg tions which a| [he occasion is simply one of retrenchment to be ex- tion justly should fulfil, in appreciation'| pected from business concerns which face a depressed | rendered by its defenders on sea and|™arket, adverse business conditions, high labor costs| Q and freight charges and surplus stock, me: The local market for refinery products is limited) C- rT) @ ‘When will there be a readjust- of wages paid coal miners?—M, Eatonic Brin; igs Relief lation fod the care of the di abled andj infirm and their dependents has always marked Re-|>y meagre population. The market in competition cry Will bo. necetlated thie Tar] _“tDbbave been awfal sick with gas," t Ready for the Hunting Season, Don’t publican policy toward the soldiers. and sailors of allj with more distant refiners is closed by reason of /Ma'Ni State agecoated {hls f8lll wetteg Mrs, Woo. Besson, fend | Auspices North Casper Fail to See the New Savage Repeating the wars in which we have participated. freight rates. The stocks on hand have been piling|“"° Wi 6° into effect Aprit 1, 1922." Eatonie ig all I oan get to give me Sh The amount already applied and authorized for the|P for the reasons named. Repairs and extensions} g--what kind of a bird is the| "eliet.’” ‘4 Dancing Club under new otgun. fiscal year 1 208e reaches the sum| re largely cared for, for the season, and force re-| zuidguid?—H. T, A and gas on the stomach of $1,180 rantee suf-|ductions are.the natural thing, A complete shut-| A.—In tropical America this name gaickly up and carried out b: management. ‘ ficient of rty to care| down of operations would occagion no surprise. n to any small bird having a Aye Peigewed and etre, ; for the d of the Europe . Two things must occur before resumption of the y repeated cry, particularly to| COM many other p HOLMES HARDW. t congress m usual activities—improved market and. disposal of| those which seck thelr insect food on| PMsef{es disappear ar when the stomac Come Out and Enjoy the been provided for the oq] present stock. the floor of the forest. ingbicating, jacrameearoeas Rep: Evening. form pl : redeemed. And FISH OR CUT BAIT. |crease in the number of beet eattio| (#blets after you eat—see bow much The Best of Music. in th ion is faithfully] The railroad Jabor organiations are er J in the United State better you feel. costs - canaet ing against the| refe Secretary Mel- of course,| for the needs of dis- pledged It would be 1911 e 39,679,000 t—G. BE, al trifle with your aster PHONE 601 ndum to determine whether they will accept the | e reductions ordered by the Railroad Labor Board|! trike. The result is to be anno ed September |1. The deliberation with which the vote is being con- ducted indicates that the labor leaders are giving most careful thought to the problem. They know that with the present high cost of rail transportation shippers ere either withholding their shipments or are cons mn to carriers by water. The railroads simply . § ur unless they regain most of the busi- of the Democratic ‘saturna-| ness they have lost. It is a case with the employes nents of the bonus bill, at} of accepting reductions in wages or of facing a shut- pre n of what a bil-| down of the roads, with consequent entire loss of em- And the bonus! ployment. ng to the treas- MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE soldiers a It is one of lia of spending Measure the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can —— ze LMeAaeo wrote | TRY IT ON THE GOVERNMENT. Farag Lad “If you are satisfied, tell others; if not tell us,” is A can 0! G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter’ has been removed by Mr. Washington's refining process. You get all the goodness, all the delicious- ness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recin= hnoklet free. Send 10¢ for special trial size. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 ? G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City a motto many business men hang up in their estab. lishments. It is a good rule for the people to follow rd to the work of their public servants their reck] Until the some tica! plan } been must be deferred 0. HE’S WISER NOW. There was a man in our town Who thought that he was smart; He bought himself a motor car And took it all apart. Right there, or so tradition Says, He ceased to be so vain; Two experts labored seven weeks To make it run again, —Age-Herald. ©. be a railroad ike September. If ave to accept s an jlustration of the that sometimes things have to be worse before y can be bette Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYOMING e nei her | O- ed Onc of our unqualifiedly foreign league of nations.—Washington Post, affairs is the