Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Cbe Casper Daily Cribune issued every evening except Suncay at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Building z S 5 and 16 BUSINESS TELEPHONES-—_-----—- Be --1 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Ai! Departments SS (Wyoming) Postoffico as second<lass November 3 Envered at Casper, matter, 2 Tie ASSOCIATED PHESS ['S FROM UNITED PRESS President and Editor Business Manager Associate Editor ras _- City Editor Advertising Manager je demon Dome Advertising Representatives jall, $41 Fitth Ave. New York City eo Steger Bidg., Chicago, e in the New welcome SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier s128 as) One Month Per Copy - One Year ----—. must be paid in advance and sab Member of Audit Bureau 6f Circutations (A. B. C.) -- ——_—_————————— Member of the associated Press : The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the vse for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publish«* | rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. | Call 15 or 16 any time between © and 5 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. Ses a —>=S>——_ IOWA'S BOYS. It was considerable of an undertaking for the Com- mercial club of Clinton, Iowa, to give their Boy Scouts the pleasure and profit of a trip through Yel- lowstone park. It was worth while for the Scouts who visited Casper last night, on the back trail, and enjoyed the hospitality of the city were a fine manly lot of boys.. They were veterans when they reached this city after their weeks on the long overland trip. They were tanned and rugged and still full of pep, and by the time the banquet was ready at the Hen- ning they were ready also. It was a pleasure to see them despatch the chicken. : The quality of Iowa citizenship is in no danger if the rest of the state can equal the Clinton showing of boyhood. és Our own boys extended the courtesies of the city to the visitors and it was a matter of considerable pride to us to observe the manner in which they did it. The two groups made & mighty brave showing and you felt no doubt as to the future safety of the re- public with almost every community in the land bring- ing up boys of the type of Iowa and Wyoming to con- duct affairs and uphold the public honor, when we have passed on. Pann Ee DEPENDS ON HOW YOU ROLL ’EM. In making choice these days of the girl to go through life with him and help wrest fortune from a hard-boiled world, the boy is confronted with three kinds of girl. The one who rolls up her sleeves, the one who rolls down her stockings and the one who does both. The selection should be made with due care and consideration for circumstances. If he is not blessed with worldly goods and has his way to make and needs help he will do well to fall in love with the girl who rolls up her sleeves. She means business and will be a real helper. If his parents had a surplus of silver spoons and handed him one when he was born, that fortunate lad need not hesitate at the girl who gives them a saucy roll downward. She is all right and has speed and if he can keep up with her he may live to be referred to as her husband. But the boy who falls for the girl who does both, that is rolls her sleeves up and her socks down, gets the real prize. She is the bear cat. She will save him the trouble of running things. Possibly even the trouble of thinking. She will be the director general. He will be honored by the privilege of working for her. ————_-. THE BOBBED-HAIR GIRL. Some of the employesr of young women in the east have drawn the line on bobbed hair. The flimsy ex- cuse offered for this action is that girls who bob their hair are frivilous and careless, qualities which are not regarded as conducive to efficiency. Tt is easily understood why a lot of crusty old fos- sils might place a ban on the length of the skirt of the sea side costume young ladies affect for business wear these days. They might even highly resolve agai» hosiery scrolled and wllea, exposing tanta- lizivety cimpled knee, = destructive of discipline and distrs. ting attention from business, among the book- keepers. chief clerks and other male members of the force; but as to bobbed hair—these employers are all wrong. They usually are wrong. It was only yes- terday that these churlish old growlers were complain- ing of the me occupied by the stenographers in at- rc hair. Observing by a pocket mirror up properly, was staying put, or| wed signs of disarrange. ys after she had washed uldn't do a thing with it, what a lot of time was consumed reducing the rebellion of her sorrel hair. All company time at that. Now when the ¢ have done away with the for- mer cause of comy y bobbing their hair, the employers are sti Bobbed hai no attention during working hours, no tuc stray strands, no adjusting of hair-p ether ornaments, used for keeping i ment of ear muffs. Ni ™m ts of company ney by permitting ention to busi the girl to give to her hair, adds a touch of youth, w is always desirable few of the twenties, reduces the length of tt is swallowed the lash and in countless other is desirable. Let the bobbed-hair girl alone. She is about the brightest and t capable girl on the force. She has the independence to defy styles, the good sense to consult comfort. You are not fooling the bobbed- per bis any _She’s all right. Nothing wrong with er; but there is a whole lot w vi i ules. ese uete le } ‘rong with office rules. —o- WHY FREE OIL? Tt has been the Republi of protection that the sy: Modities, whe tors. Either under the theory icable to all com- enterprise and labor enter as fac- s of large produc- e establi ent of Stimulation of the nrore back- economic theory has shown It has, unquestionably, he country larger and more generous pros- fj} ho r, rity than any other system presented since the foundation of the government. The schedule of rates of duty is not intended as an insurmountable bar- rier to the imports of other manufacturing nations; but to place their cheaply produced articles equality with our own more costly goods when in com- Goole as we do not produce or cannot successfully produce, there is the free list; and this gives to other nations the advantages of friendly exchange. The duty of thirty-five cents a barrel on crude pe- troleum, and twenty-five cents a barrel on fuel oil proposed in the new ff bill is questioned as a na- tional benefit, in certain quarters. It need not be. It is sound Republican policy. We have in Mexico a competitor for our local markets. Mexican oil is more cheaply produced and therefore il must pay. T me is true of the by- which are bsorbed by the markets of the worid as 12 raw material. These lo- ca] markets are reserved to us by the protective tariff. The contention that the domestic oil supply is lim- ited and will soon be exhausted, has been rung with variations ce oil was discovered. To prove the fallacy of the contention and the fact that nature is inexhaustible new, better and larger oil fields have been regularly bronght in when demand insisted. Others will follow. The enterprise of American dis- very and development can be depended upon in the ure as in the past. The other argument thst a duty laid upon oil with the design of stimulating output is in conflict with another es: hed and approved policy, that of con- serving natural resources, may be set down as un- tenable. The development and use of natural re- sources was intended by the creator else these essen- tials, for the use of mankind, would not have been placed in nature’s storehouses. The only requirement is their economical use. The fear, constantly ex- pressed that all the oil in the world will be squan- dered, and our descendants will have to sit around in the dark and will have no gasoline for their flivvers is every bit as silly as it sounds. Our descendants are not going to use oil for light, neither are they go- ing to use gasoline for motor fuel. Eectricity or some other newer force will take care of all that. And as for the by-products don’t worry science and the Standard Oil company will both be on the job in that day. There is one other point in which the claim is put forth that, the United States is inconsistent, even stultifies itself, when it protests against exclusion from ths development of Mesopotamian Asiatic oi! fields, and then places a tariff on the im- portation of foreign oils into the United States. The United States has asked of other countries an equal right with other nations to enter oil territory and de- velop it. This same xight being extended by the United States to come into her territory for the same purpose, to all other countries. A tariff on oil such as is written into the forth- coming act is perfectly proper and in line with tradi- tional Republican policy. There is no more excuse for free oil than there is for free wool or any other raw product we produce. ot ———————EEE OUR ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE. In addressing the National Shoe and Leather ex- position at Boston, Herbert Hoover concluded a re- markable address with these words: “TI may repeat that we need to realize above all things, that even if we lower our vision of civiliza- tion in the crisis solely to that of our own selfish eco- nomic interest, we are mightily concerned in the re- cuperation of the entire world. There is an economic interdependence in the world that recognizes no na- tional boundaries. The greatest jeopardy to the stand- ard of living or our people is the lowered standards of Europe. Now that we have become a at creditor nation, we must learn that this great debt must be wisely directed so that we do not stifie both our own growth and the growth of others. “There are, indeed, many complexities arising out of our great expansion on productive power and our suddenly born creditor position. I do not need say that we are confronted with a hundred difficulties that we must be alert to steer our commercial policies against the winds of the world in an economic storm. We are suffering greatly in this immediate world-wide industrial depression. This depression is partly due to the war; it is partly due to our post-war boom, with its speculation, its extravagance, and its slack- ening of efficiency. The government can help recov- ery by removing the obstructions to commerce and in- dustry. But when all is done, the real cure for all depressions is courage and applied intelligence and the return to primary virtue of hard, conscientious toil and economy in living. On every side there is evi- dence that the vast majority of our whole nation is making again an effort in those directions equalled only by that of 1918, and the day some months ago when we entered this effort we fundamentally turned the corner of this depression. While our recovery may be slower than some may expect, nothing can prevent the prosperity of a country where the peo- ple have enlightenment, wish to work, wish to pro- duce, and wish to do right by their neighbors. “We are not a nation of machines, and houses, fac- tories and railways. We are a nation of men, women and children, Our industrial system and our com- merce are simply implements for their comfort and happiness. When we deal with those great problems of business and economics we must be inspired by the knowledge that we are increasing and defending the standards of living of all our people. Upon this soil grow those moral and intellectual forces that make our nation great.” ee ee NOT DEALING WITH VISIONS. Japan has finally concluded to join with her allies in the world war in discussing the problems that have grown out of it, and will be represented at Washing- ton in the council suggested by President Harding. As suggested by the Manchester Union: “The gather- n Washington of the representatives of Great ain, France, Italy and Japan, together with those selected to represent the United States, will be con- fronted with a task only second in importance, and with even greater possible results, than that which convened in Paris at the beginning of 1919, to de- termine the terms which the allies would impose upon defeated Central European alliance. It will meet, ° under vastly changed conditions. The world of 1921 (if the conference is held this year) is a very different world from that of 1919. It is a thorough. ly disillusioned world, and in Many ways a wiser orld. Even better than immediately after the war he world understands its fearful cost, not only for the defeated but for the victors. The conferees of Paris held fast to the theory through their deliberations that e bulk of the cost could be shifted to their van. hed foes. They know better now. They appre. e that the economic penalties of four years of tilities run against victorious nations only slightly severely than against vanquished nations. Today there is throughout Europe a far better unde ing of what war means. Bias _ “Similarly, the men who sit ington, with the have an infinitely down together in Wash- Past two years to guide them, will better appreciation than the Paris conference. of what is possible of achievement, and what is not. They may be no less devoted to the ab- stract ideal of world peace, and the abolition of war, but they cannot fail’ to have digested the truth that not all of the world is as yet Prepared sufficiently to forget and abandon selfish purpose and national aspi- on to make the necessary sacrifices to attain that ory since 1919 is bound to co cal considerations ed to promote peace. ashington will deal with the world as it is, not the world as some of us would like to have it be.” with on an! on in our own market, by taxing them. For such/ and other| Cbe Casper Dailp Cribune OPPOSITION T0 NEW COUNTY IN | WYO. REVEALED | Action Filed in District Court May Defeat Plans for New Teton County Despite Major- ity Favor KEMMERER, Wyo., July 18.—Al- though a majority of the people with- tn the boundaries of that region have guthorized organization of the new county of Teton, there may be no new county of Teton. The constitutional- ity of the act of the last legislature authorizing the creation of the new county provided authorization also were given by the majority of the in- babitants thereof, is to be attacked in an action which is to be brought ne Lincoln county district court Ralph Rose, a local attorney. retained by a group of f the Teton area The of a friendly character, o secure a ruling regarding new county can be le- contract bonded in- “ taxes, etc. The e raised on the ground lation of the Teton area, 00 and Its assessed valua- 2,000,000, are not duf- fictent to qualify the area for county- hood under a ute of the legisla- ture of 1919 which provides that a new county must have at least 8,000 population and assessable property of €5,000,000. The contention , will be raised in defense that the dct of the legislature of 1921 authorizing the | |4 creation of Teton county repealed the statute of 1919 insofar as it had bear- ing on the proposed new county, seein Se = } WAR MAL ON BETTING. WINDSOR, Ontario, July 18.—Et- forts to prevent betting at racetracks in Ontario are being made by the provincial authorities. In a test case brought at the direction of Attorney General Raney, a complaint has been ‘preferred against the Windsor Jockey club charging it with operating a common gambling house, + A new picture of A. D. Lasker, new head of the U S. Shipping Board, snapped as he arrived at his office in Washington. Uncle Sam de- pends on him to build up a merchant marine. WANT OTHERS TO ANOW FACTS San Francisco Woman Grate- ful for the Wonderful Re- sults She Got From Tanlac “Tanlac certainly was a ‘friend in need,’ and my heart fills with grati- tude when I think of the wonderful good it has done me," said Mrs. Freda R. Major. of 1704 O'Farre!! strect. San Francisco, Cal. “For years I have been a constant sufferer from stomach trouble. My digestion seemed to be upset and I suffered no end of misery after every meal, Gas would form awfully on my stomach and cause me to have a feel- ing of fullness for hours afterwards. I had terrible pains and cramps in my stomach that sometimes nearly drew me double. Whenever these spells came cn they made me so weak and rvous I could hardly stand up. “One day a friead of mine advised |me to try Tanlac and I started taking it, Right from the first few doses I improved and began to feel better in every way but before I could get an- other bottle I ha dan attack of indi- gestion and I started to the drug store to get more Tanlac, but I was too weak to get there. After the first dose I began to get easy and from then on I steadily improved. I have just finished my fourth bottle and am in better general health than in many years. My appetite is just splendid and I a mno longer troubled with gas, bloating or pains. In fact, it makes no difference what I eat, it all agrees with me perf y. I sleep soundly, hi ed 11 pounds and. feel per- fectly well in every respect.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy.—Adv, Gerard Goes Bathing resort. On his right is Sinn Feiner Is Released From Curragh Prison DUBLIN, July 18—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—Desmond Fitzgerald, Sinn Fein minister of propaganda, was released from the Curragh in- ternment camp last week where he had been confined for more than three months without a charge being pre- ferred against him. Fitegerald was told his release was by the desire of the Sinn Fein lead: ers and that he was to go to London. He left for that city this morning. . _—<$————— - POPE RECEIVES JAP PRINCE. LONDON, July 18.—Pope Benedict recetved Prince Hirohito, the Japa- Mrs. Oliver Perrin. |alence Friday, it s announced in a Rome message to the Central News today. Second Divorce From Same Man SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 18.—Mrs. | Amanda Rector was granted her sec- |ond divorce within eight months from Preston Rector when for the eighth time the Rectors’ martial troubles had | been brought int ocourt here. Six pe- titions filed by Mrs. Rector were later withdrawn, Tast December she was ted a divorce on her seventh petition. Within jtwo weeks the couple re-established the household. In less than a month they separated again and Mrs. Rector filed the eighth Petition, charging abuse, Rector is nese etre DDS mn_a solemn au- a wealthy farmer. AUGUST ‘Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY of these records the most Brunswick casts tpoment and favites the orld to dunce assortment of dance music ever recorded! Come in, let us play them for you, ‘The World Can’t Go "Round Without You Seprene ss ee Tenor . Tenor + Ellas Breeskin Bol) Weevil Blues Al Bernard with Carl Fenton’s Orchestra L Ain't Afraid of Nthin’ Dat’s Alive) . « Hoeolula March . cement. 2 AUByMyel . . ob 48 2114 srt & Drifting Down, Gospel Train» - Mon Homme (My Man) ef S58 § ee { t=] r=4 Cerclinalallaby » + + OrengeBlewoms - - - - - Poor Battermilk Novelty Ragtime—Piano . Zez Confrey ‘YouTell’Emlvories Novelty Ragtime—Piano Zex Confrey Ain’tWeGotFun? . . DewnOntheFarm + Ernest Hare “erera and Anthony Franchini Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini Al Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra Al Bervard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Peesy O'Neil Tenor. . + + + « BillyJones Exmest Hare and Crescent Male Trio (Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw Crescent Male Trio Harmonizers’ Male Quartet Harmonizers’ Male Quartet + Cziterion Male Quartet Criterie¥ Male Quartet Laddie BuckofMine Tenor . . . James Sheridan Molly O James Sheridan and Crescent Male Trio Siren of a Southern Sea Fox Trot Isham Jones’ Orchestra Fox Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra Ain’t WeGot Fun Fox Trot Benniv Krueger's Orchestra {Beseeroes Blass FoxTrot . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Richter Music Co. 130 S. Center. -Next to the Iris Theater Phone 306 MONDAY, JULY 18, 192) THOS. F. RYAN [3 OPTIMISTIC Folks say that our bread is satisfactory and folks know what they are talk. ing about. It’s a loaf of full-weighted goodness that comes to you as clean and pure as the sunshine that bathes the windows of your dining room. It behooves you to mal times are slowly coming back.” —_——_—_. Case Continued on Account of Expense Wyo. July 18—Be, tn Jail pending trial. ee eee RENT STRIKE STARTED. | | JERSEY CITY, J. July 18—A} rent strike amor N. tenants of fashion-| able spartments was in effect today under the direction of the city au-_ thorities. It was launched by James that makes you want more! Made with Carnation Milk and topped with whipped Carnation 2 cups flour, 14 teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoonful Old-fashioned foods euch as gingerbread and cornbread are bet- Pa gocan pe al fashioned way— ue Carnation Milk, The added richness of this pure cows’ milk brings the invit- ing brown to cakes, cookies and all beked foods. Use it in any recipe calling f ul ginger, 1/2 tea- spoonful cinnamon, pinch of salt, 1 tablespoonful lard, 1 cup sug- ar, ! egg, 2 tablespoonfuls Carna- tion Milk, 6 tablespoonfuls water, Y4 cup molasses. First sift flour, and then measure two cups. Add soda, ginger, cinnamon and salt to flour, and sift twice. Cream the lard and sugar, and add the well beaten egg. Best this mixture thoroughly. Mix the molasses with the diluted Car- nation Milk, and add alternately with the flour, @ little at a time. Bake in one » | Serve with whipped Carna- tion. (For whipping recipe see Carna- tion Cook Book.) ; All Knights of Pythias not members of Casper Lodge. Phone 677. Important. S. T. King Here Is Washday Comfort No more back-breaking rubbing and scrubbing over a tub of hot, smelly soap suds. No more arm-torturing turning of clothes wringer. No more plunging heaps of clothes into bluing water. Why not let the MDBW pos ye ey do all the hard work of washing? It can do it—easily—quickly—for a few pennies a day. This washer will cleanse your clothes— thoroughly —safely—in a few minutes time. Then it will rinse them—blue them and wring them. All you have to do is hang them on the line. The Laundry Queen uses about 5 cents worth of elec-. tricity for a large sized wash and costs much less than any other high-grade washer. You owe it to yourself to investigate these remarkable ; labor-saving features. Ask your neighbor or come to us. We'll gladly show you today. NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69