Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 2

memes tener rerceeresroreewestererrrrmcere Po opeercparerereerrersrerees PaDPRTereesereeeEr agers tI ePReee. FESS FNS pee dees hobs aemepyn eepepenererny renerents treerrr ert erenEswerenene sa rpeneErenaernr ren TerEP eRe? f Afar itrye bieteer reer ere PAGE TWO : €be Casper Daily Cribuie ng «xcept Sunasy at Casper. Natrona Publivation Offices: Tribune Building issued every evel County, Wyo. BUSIN =) Postoffice as second-class 22, 1916. THS ASSOCIATED EMBER = FROM NITED REYORTS EARL E. W, H. HUNTLEY R E. EVANS THOMAS DAIL Advertising Representatives 4 David J. Randali, 341 Fin Ave., New Fork city Prudden, King & Pradden, 1120-18 Steg-r Bidg~ © fll. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in th ffices and visitors are welcome. York ana Chicago SUBSCRIPTION KATES By ee Pd subscriptic ast be paid in advance and the fribune will not insure de'ivery efter sabscrip becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circutsdons (A. B. C.) -- Member of the issociated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to use for publication of all news credited in (his paper and also the local news publish«* } rein. ne | United States, Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 ur 16 any time between © and 8 o'ciock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be deliv- ered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty te let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. CUT OUT THE CUT-OUTS. The Tribune has received the following communi- cation through the mails from one of the best and most highly respected citizens of Casper. It comes from a man in sore distress. One near and dear to him lies on a bed of pain and at the same time has been compelled to suffer additional torture because city authorities instead’ of enforcing ordinances made in the interest of all, permit ordinances to be total- ly disregarded to the annoyance of all. We have a mayor, a police force and a city coun- cil. Among them they are empowered to make and enforce the laws of the city. The laws have been made and written on the records but many of them} are not enforced. Oxsper is too large a city to run at loose ends. Citi-| zens ave entitled to relief from public annoyances. There is no sense in passing the buck to the police de- partment. That department is helpless and hopeless,| in matters of efficiency in sworn duty. The council) is fully cognizant of the fact and yet it suffers the! same old condition to exist. Every once so often the mayor appoints a new chief the council confirms and we all hope. The same old mess ensues. The new appointee hasn’t the slightest conception of public duty. Either the mayor is a poor picker or he*hasn’t any material from which to pick. The plea of the citizen, which follows ought cer-| tainly to arouse some interest at the city hall and if they are not all dead down at that institution it ought to command some action in relief. Here is the com- munication: x | “I ask your assistance in n effort to close the cut-| ness in my family, I have been at| lust week, and there is not an hour of} the day that trucks, automobiles and motorcycles do} not pass, making enough noise to awaken the dead. | “I suggest that the papers, the police and the mo- tor club make an effort to have sane handling of trucks, automobiles and motorcycles, especially in the! matter of noise and speed. “T also suggest that the motor club have members given authority by the city, so that they can assist the police in enforcing our automobile ordinances. “T. F. ALGEO.” Will the complaint of this citizen be ignored or wi!l he be granted the relief he asks? ee ee meat een A New York judge has held that a wife has the right to rifle the pockets of her husband while he is asleep. Ruling that they are partners and equally entitled to share’ in the wealth of the partnership. eo Continental Europe is on the eve of a boom in bull fighting. That being the case, it is to be hoped that it marks a waning of bull throwing. } o———__- | WHY SHE STOLE. Almost any plea apparently goes these days in ex-|the session he placed the bill in his pocket and sat! ;x tenuation of wrong doing. The excuses offered are often ingenuously ludicrous. A doctor, with a diploma} from a reputable school, enjoying a lucrative prac-! testified on behalf of an 18-year-old girl who was| charged with theft. He told the court that the rea-| son the girl took things to which she had no right or title was because of her thyroid gland, which ap- peared from the testimony to be doing practically no thyroiding at all. fering like the girl was known to be, often had a cess of annexation. cases. The girl herself was all right, but the gland was thoroughly unreliable and even disreputable. The court was merciful after hearing the expert testimony of the doctor and giving it judicial consid-| eration; and notwithstanding acknowledgement on the| girl’s part that she did appropriate clothing, jewelry| and other property to her own use she was paroled| with instructions to the doctor to get busy on quick repairs on that thyroid gland. os Baas | If someone will just hold Henry Ford in check’ things might settle down and be quite peaceful inj America with a reduced army and a crippled nav: Ses VISIONARIES OPPOSE TARIFF. The internationalists with whom we have come in| contact afford no great reassurance. We fear, that to be a successful internationalist, requires greater| vision than our home brewed specimens exhibit. They do not seem to be all-inclusive. They can function! all right for Europe but somehow they cannot include America in their calculations. Mr. Wilson was a fair example. He could develop a hot box on every jour- nal of his typewriter making international dope to regulate the rest of the universe, but he never gen-! erated any steam respecting a rather important unit in ordinary international calculations known mostly as America. America could shift for herself. She needed no consideration. Wilson and the other in- ternationalists had their heads in the clouds contem- plating the higher and nobler things. The American people after a time devised a hot box of their own in which they disposed of Mr. Wilson, so that ended his activities. He left some followers who pursue his teachings and even would enforce them at this late date. They would especially apply their internation-| alistic views to matters of tariff now in process of framing congress, and as usual their care is for Europeans not for Americans. They oppose the im- Position of import duties on European goods that = & | States ir |that rate European nations could very rapidly i 3 s date the debt to the United States, for in the face of States Supreme Court?—R. G. « Including Justice Wil 1875 and 1921 were the same and the condition of the} e | vwn manufactures re- n at home and abroad. an is moved to remark— half baked international- ked done. reference to the indebted- , that the debts must be f ness of Eur paid in goods, ave no money with which to liquidate. ne effect of a tariff law would ¢ prevent the tates from collecting the debts ,, in the form b . at ultimat id largely Throughout practically a story of the United States this count Europe more commodities than it has bought from , conceded es must be Europe, balance in favor of this country being , paid ervices of various kinds particularly in the loaning of capital, ocean transportation, the writing of y maritim is not likely countries will perform any nature of loz the United It remains a * rvice to g¢ capital, will renc tion or marine insu: that in the future as in the past, d perhaps more €X-| wire. tensively in the future than in the past, European na~) with thi tions will render services to the people of the United States who travel on the other side of the ocean These services, however, will not be sufficient to li- quidate debt to the United States and there will be an importation of goods It is not and never has been the policy of Repub- lican writers of tariff laws to impose duties that would shut out foreign commodities entirely. The purpose is to impose a rate of duty which shall represent the difference in cost of production here and abroad, so American styles for fall show two silhouettes, in sharp contrast with each other. One ofthese is acterized by width above waistline. This form natural outcome of the faver shown to the loose blouse and the un- the debts of jcorseted figure. The other silhouette created by the fitted basque and the distinct Spanish and Italian Renaissance. ° are: D shoulder. ance and entertainment of tourists. It) high that for many years to come European hae the execution of details. question soon to be determined whether those nations ;otures are overskirts and panels, r service in the form of ocean transporta- |. ,ugty fitted waist t may be safely asserted j.09 Question Box reader can get the answer to 9 by writing The Casper tub. Black, gray and dark blue should Bureau, |Seak in strong salted water. Che Casper Daily Cribune | Contrasts in Fall Styles | ry Goods Economist. tight, not extending below the elbow. this style are Evening dresses of sleeveless. the straight lines, it reflects the spirit of the characteristics of the first city of lines, breadth with kimono or extremely wide sleeves, low one-sided fastenings from rs to irregular hems and skirts 4 style allows a wider diversity of trimming and Its salient that coming winter. ish the bottom of the skirts. cases the bands are iaid pendicular stripes; in tightly buttoned and even a tendency toward sleeves featured days with good results. thoroughly dried before being Green, blue, soaked fn alm water, 2 ibune Inforrfation that the American producer will market is i Haskin, Director, *Vash- = modity, in domestic trade, on an equality with ston, D.C. Thie offer applies atric | Q. To settle an n competition. If th is a commodity, for in-\jy to information. The bureau can- State whether “Home Sweet stance, which can be proc but could be over here from Europe at a cost of seventy cents, t© there would be a margin of profit to the European producer of thirty cents on the commodity. to say, if the American producer sold at European producer could make thirty cents enty cent article by shipping it here, the American out of business by selling at ninety- five cents and still make twenty-five cents pri At the cost, that kind of competition American mills would be closed, American labor would go out of employment Chief ten men have its creation in 1789; John Jay, and we would send our money to Europe to make the sacrifice of American industry. What Republicans propose is that there practically a thirty cent tariff levied on a commodity 1836-1864; vhi b 5 r seventy cents in Europe, 1873 yin ost bay Peopanec iene merece ad Melville W. Fuller, 1888-1910; Edward D. White, 1910-1921, and William’ How- ard Taft but which costs one dollar to produce in the Unit States, so that if the foreigner markets his com- modity here he must cut his profits and shall not be in a position to force the American producer out of business. lar American article would not be competition, it would be destruction. eS THE HISTORIC PARALLEL. A historic parallel for the president’s action in requesting the senate to defer action on the soldie: bonus measure, is found in the pocket veto of Presi- dent Grant with reference to H. R. 3341 in 1875. The faced in the present instance by President Harding. A government. with the deplorable state of the country as a result of the five years of civil strife, will recall that it was time, he would not jeopardize his country’s interests reconstruction of the Austro-Hungar- ian monarchy the name was given to President Grant’s veto was based on the ground of the Hungarian portion of the empire; Q. Do owls do any damage?—W. E. A. The biological survey says that je barn owl takes only a small pro- i s portion’ of birds or other useful ani- The bonus bill of 1875 provided for the payment mals and is of great yalue to agricul- to every non-commissioned officer, musician, artificer, ture. wagoner and private soldier, sailor and marine, includ- only feeds upon destructive rodents, ing those borne on the rolls as slaves and Indians, of but ‘also upon pocket gophers which ‘$8.33 1-8 a month for all the time served during the {mdividually are even more injurfous. ‘The barn owl is by no means the only beneficial species of its kind, for with the exception of the great horned owl, e vu all our owls are much more useful e paid to a soldier who served as a substitute or was than injurious. |a captured prisoner at the time of his enlistment. The measure passed the house of representatives persecution to which they are cus- where it originated, and was sent to the senate short- ,tomarily subjected. for their financial benefit. the insufficiency of funds at that time in the treas- jury to meet the extraordinary outlay required under and the inconsistency with the measures of ;), the bill; economy demanded by the necessities of the country. war. The bounties previously paid wy the United States or any state were to be deducted. No bounty was to ly before the end of the short term in 1875. oF When President Grant went to the capitol on the afternoon of March 8 to close up the legislative acts of down in the president’s room and penned this veto: “House bill 3341 is herewith returned without my approval for the reason, first, that it appropriates when the revenue is insufficient for current wants and this proposed further drain on the treasury. sue of bonds, authorized by the bill to a very large and indefinite amount, would seriously embarrass the refunding operations now progressing, whereby being largely reduced. are applicants for it, ial matters. dertake exhaustive research on any subject at is The and briefly. dress a on & SeV-\ for He could put! sent direct to the inqvirer.} i enclose two cents in stamps return Q. How many men held the posi- liqui-|tion of Chief Justice of the United in 1795, That would be payment of the debts in goods, but at term of court but Oliver Il be | Marshall, Q. Now does Ireland compare in To permit the producer of a seventy cent size and population with small Europ- foreign article to market it here in rivalry with a dol-|ean nations?—S. ©. Ireland is larger than Belgium, Holla Armenia. ugal are has a + menia, TS" Switzerland. Q. What became of the Honved or bill dealt with soldiers who served in the Civil war Land Defenders of. and their old commander faced the same situation B. W. A. This was a name given to the depleted treasury and burdensome direct taxes that national champions under the earlier barely supplied the revenue necessary to conduct the kings Those who live today and were familiar these champions the name aiso went and applied to the Hungarian volun- , : teers despatched against the with a heavy heart that General Grant told his old Later it was applied to the whole pa- |comrades, who sorely needed financial help at the triotic army of Hungary. With use, In the western complete protection, rather than the Q. How much fat and milk sugar is there in a quart of milk?—L. B. H. . A quart of milk ounces of fat and three table- spoonfuls of milk sugar. Q. How can color be set in wash tice, came into a New York court the other day and| from the treasury a large sum of money at a time cpa edoortan ANS he The is-|brine, vinegar, sugar of alum, used in the following propor- tions: To 1 gallon of water add % th cupful mild vinegar, or 2 : : €/or 1 tablespoonful alum, or 1 table- The doctor stated that persons suf-| interest of the bonded debt of the United States is! spoonful sugar of lead (poison). Vine- Second, I do not believe that gar is best for pinks. mania for accumulating property by the simple pro-|@y considerable portion of the ex-soldiers who, it is of cloth should be tested in each of The books were full of many sad| Supposed, will be beneficiaries of this appropriation \the above solutions and a choice made but, rather, it would result more ‘after_the test. ced for one dollar in the not give advice on legal, medical ana is am American or English song—A. produced and shipped fini It does not attempt, F- P- domestic troubles, nor to un- Write your question plainly Give fol. name and ad- Rowley Bishop and appears opera “Clari” or in “Maid of The words are by John postage. All replies are the newly appointed um Howard Tatt, occupied this position John tledge, commis- ding not pres men who thank their Elisworth, 1796-1801; John/after robbing them, and who always 1801-1835; Roger B. Taney,| select women. Five women yesterday Salmon P. Chase, 186t-| reported they had been held up by Morrison R. Waite, 1874-1885;|the band. In each instance they were thanked after being reli¢ved valuables. ——— The coat styles for fall and winter | plans were being reflect both of the silhouette above described. Thus, the new se@-\on a non-union In these coats the sleeves are set in at @ normal armhole. The collar is] fected. generally high, and many fasten close to the chin or are of the shaw! type. Fur fs almost invariable chosen for the collar, and deep bands of fur fin- on others form of patches and again in the {: |the color is to be made fast should be left in the mordant solution over night and may be teft tn for several It should be and lavender may ounces to a A. “Home Sweet Home” is called a Sicilian air but is probably English. It is generally attributed to Sir Henry Holdups Polite, Thank Victims CHICAGO, July 28—The polite here are looking for three polite young Ten such Instances have been re- ported to the police in the last week. E. Ki. Aberton of the Producers and Refiners company has returned from a_scouting trip throughout the state. (COAST MINES TO REOPEN SEATTLE, July 23,—Offers of Coal Operators’ association styles | the mings at an The ripple skirt and fitted bodice in coats are meeting a considerable de- gree of acceptance; so much so, indeed there is ground for predicting that thig will be the leading style this yesterday notifying persons on to vacate all houses on property by 000 read miners in the Cle Btum-Roslyn mines would walk out in sympathy with the commercial miners as a re In in in some occupying company houses. a “Free Ireland” Urged by Labor MANITOWOC, Wis., July 23—*“Jus- tice demands a free Ireland,” was the per: the orm washed, be Wisconsin Federation of Labor con- vention following the adoption of resolutions urging President Harding and congress to recognize the inde pendenes of the Irish republic. oo |Prisoner Answers to Another Name, Makes Escape DES MOINES, Iowa, July 23.— Edward Cunningham, a prisoner in the city jail here on an immorality charge, gained his freedom by work- ing a clever ruse. Cunningham was arrested July 10, at Saylor, ‘Iowa, after a sensa- tional chase by the police. He was tried in municipal court and be- ing bound over to the grand jury in Heu of $1,000 bond. When Jailer William Allen called the name of George Jennings, held for intoxication, on an order from the captain’s office for the man's release, stepped for- ward, answering Jenning’s name. Allen failed to notice the deception and Cunningham was released. Home” in bis Howard victims of their Denmark, Switzerland, or Austria, Hungary and Port about Ireland's size. Ireland rger population than Ar: ‘orway, Denmark, Finland or |, Horlicks Hungary.—. J. Ww the disappearance of but was revived in 1848 ‘Malt ed Jf and Substitutes. See ered Dank For All Ages | Rees Grain Extract in Powder Serbs. After the states it not They deserve almost my success and contains about household) mordants are lead and cupfuls salt, Small pieces The cloth of which To My Friends and Patrons Having sold my business here I wish to express my appreciation to my. many friends and patrons for the liberal support given me in the past which contributed to recommend to you my suc- cessor in business, Mr. T. W. Schutz. ‘All communications should be ad- dressed to me either at my home or at the store, or phone 655R. FRANK CANNER in a measure for the relief of claim agents and mid-| diemen who would intervene to collect or discount the} bounties granted by it. The passage of this bill at this time is inconsistent with the measures of eco omy now demanded by the necessities of the countr: President Harding is amply fortified by precedent if it were required. The situations of the country in | treasury presented a parallel. The Civil war veterans commended their old leader for his brave, if disagree- able action. The veterans of the world war can do no less than commend their president for an equally brave and patriotic act. eS Se A WORTHY SLOGAN. One of the busiest bodies in the world in the next year will be the Christian Endeavor society, if it] makes good its slogan—‘A Warless World By 1923.” The present situation in Europe is not reassuring, but still wars end-as suddenly as they begin andthe world is war-worn and war-weary and peace is craved by the peoples whose nationals are even now engaged in strife. Mr.. Harding has taken the first great step in aid of the Christian Endeavor’s realization of its great ob- ject. When the great nations of the world accept with alacrity the invitation of a power devoted to peace to talk ways and means of establishing perma-| nent understandings to avoid war and something tan-| gible comes of it, the smaller powers will, through the! power of example find means of composing their dif- ferences. The Christian Endeavor society has chosen a brave| and worthy slogan and Christian nations should assist in making the dream come true. —>—____ The Washington Post asserts that there are so many people growling at congress -the watch-dog of the treasury has a hard time making himself heard. i! Wis is Mm Sees GC. Washington Coffee Refining Co. ‘S22 Fifth Avenws, New Yoru City No Coffee Pot Waste— If you use G. Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. It is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of all bean coficemade is wasted. Eachcan of G. Washington's Coffeeés equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. Measure the cost by the cap—not by the size of the can Alwnys delicious, healthfal and economical. Recipetechletéree. Send i0cfor epecial trial cise, Siuohrrgloms Notices were mailed by the operatara strike owned the companies. Approximately 4,- miners afid their families are af- It is reported at Cle Elum that rail- sult of the order to dispossess strikers Se ere tae ___ HIGHIAYMAN IN FRANCE. GIVEN | EAECUTIONSTAY SATURDAY. JULY 23, ‘FUN’ CLUb Patrotman oo Bil . DISBANDED DENVER, July 23.—Anothe: », here by the police aa's,°* wa. Police and x4, o. ated the Cap appeared fore J) and testified against oa 14 to 16 years old who he 1921 hats 4 i i i E ; ff til i é Ask for It By Name OUR. ICE CREAM BRICKS WILL PLEASE YOU. Phone 471 Now Located in Our NEW QUARTERS Midwest Building Wyoming National Bank | , CASPER, WYOMING I have just received a new supply of all sizes of » Brunswick cord ana fabric tires and inner tubes. Also luggage carriers, Boyce service units and auto access- ories, I also carry all high grade oils and gasoline. Center Street Filling Station PAT ROYCE, Prop. — Corner Fifth and South Center