Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Dai i of people of Great Britain, rather than as one of the Che Casper Daily Cribune | ruling powers. However that may be, and we would Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natron®| no: analyze his feelings too closely, ‘the incident County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Trfune Buil J served to remove some of the old soreness that ex- isted in this country because of ancient wounds. Daily Cribune - during the Ming dynasty. This was established in the fourteenth century. teenth century. windows in the reverven en Bes, Yee ca snapped it a few times. hammer came to the there was @ report. through «@ screen in then through the MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921. ASSOCIATED PHESS PRESS _ President and Editor Business Man Associate Editor - City Editor THOMAS DAIL Advertising Representatives a Fuh Ave, New York City Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Sse Daily are on file in tho New visitors are weicome. sendali, 34 but with di from the past to the present and future and making with all other English-speaki be in the direction of a realization of Premier Bal- four’s hope, if the gentlemen who are shaping the for- eign policies the renewal of certain treaties of alliance with PCO-|aertake exhaustive research on any|and citronellal, which : > ng Mauager | ———$———| « eription by ma: th=.s months. 1 subscriptio: Detiy fribune will not insure detivery efter sabscrip tion becomes oue month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. B. C.) -- Mena canta 00s ost arate me Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is excl y entitled tothe e for publication of all n 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 & 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 ta lec ‘Ths Tribune know when your carrier misses you. _ AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING ENTENTE CORDIALE. Some yea Arthur Balfour was premier of Great Britain, he declared in an address at Man- chester: “The time may come—nay, the time must come—when some man of authority, more for- tunate even than President Monroe, will lay down the doctrine that between English-speaking peoples war is impossible.” For two hundred years the sentiment of the peo- ple of this continent has been unanimous that” war between English-speaking people is impossible except as a final resort in defense of inalienable rights. It tvas only when pushed to such extremity that the peo- ple of this country went to war with an English- speaking people, as they did twice. And they reserve the right to do it again under similar circumstances. Great Britain need not have the slightest fear of a war between English-speaking’ nations if she will be half way decent in her international dealings, but she can always remember that while we are not hunt- ing trouble we would not hesitate one single second to trim her any time she attempts to pull a tail feather out of our proud bird of freedom. We want nothing that is British, We have no national ambi tions that are in any sense a menace to or in confi with her welfare. We want her to live as a peace- able neighbor should, and pursue. happiness in her own fashion, having due regard for the rights of every- body else and careful of international amenities. Our people are not insensible to-the fact that there is evidence of a charge -of heart, on the part of the British government in the last half century.’ The British people have always been friendly with the people of the United States, and they have manifested that friendship whenever opportunity presented. But the ruling powers of the United Kingdom have not always been in harmony with their subjects. It was the government, not the people of Great Britain that d drove them to revolution oppressed the colonists ar It was the government, not the people of Great Bri- tain, that pursued the policy of stopping American ships on the high seas and taking therefrom Amer- ican citizens and impressing them into the British navy, thus forcing the war of 1812. It was the gov- ernment, not the people of Great Britain that en- deavored to co-operate with the Confederacy and thereby won the enmity of the north without gaining the respect of the south, since the half promises were never made good. There was evidence of change of heart in 1898 when Dewey paralyzed the Spanish fleet in Manila bay, and the German naval commander in those wa- ters butted in and sought to assist the Spaniards. It was then that the British commander let it be known that there was a thorough understanding between himself and Dewey. This obviated an ugly situation *and was an act of decency on the part of Britair’s representative. It was a small incident but it was } not overlooked at the time, nor has it been forgotten {_ since, for the Ameican people are always delighted to Y.acknowledge manifestation of friendship from any source. It was quite likely, the British commander, being far from home and not in constant touch with his government, acted on his own judgment, prompted ‘by the feelings he entertained as one of the millions rs ago whe WRIGLEYS ¢ be paid in advance and the} | found their jobs usurped by these same s eaking now, not in the language of diplomacy, ctness as is our fashion, and turning (Any reader can’ get the answer to Daily Tribune Information Bureau, practical suggestion for « closer bond of sympathy/Frederic J. Haskin, Director, "Wj z peoples, would it not ncial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- the United Kingdom, refrained from s who speak an oriental nguage? We are SUF subject. Write your question plainly bition of all En; THE DAY OF ECONOMY. The statement of Mr. Harding that the federal Q. How can a diamond in the rough ‘treasury is in no condition to stand the drain of five rene! nized?—G. W. B. billions of dollars or any other sum at this time for|"","", “aismond in the rough “3 soldiers’ bonus, must be acknowledged by the veter-|..\ Color, but diamonds in pimp A ans as being one hundred per cent truth. Any bit-|-onerally have a greasy luster. Dif- ter reflections that they may indulge must be 2880-! ferent colors may be seen in the ston ciated with the la Wilson administration that made/j before it is polished, if the stone is sheer waste of many times the required amount to re- fractured, but these colors are not ward the boys handsomely for stopping the Hun. |the colors that are seen in cut and When they were serving in the trenches in France, |Polished stones. The United States geological survey says that a diamond can only be tested by an expert. ‘grafters were squandering 2 billion dol- rar. The veter-| @ In what English words does the is of millions were thrown ||etter “f” have the sound of “v=? hundreds of thou-|—J. J. sands of slackers earned wages at home during the] A. The word “of” ts the only Eng- war, lots of them under the Wils: administration, | lish word we find in which “f* has while regular fellows were earning a dollar a up-|the sound of “v.” nolding flag and facing death every moment. They = ow further that when they returned home they|, @- Need a Pope be a cardinal prior lair: to electiont—M. E. P. The veterans are not blind to the fact that the ad-|| A. The new pope need not be a ministration under which all these abuses were made |Crdinal, he need not Lo even @ priest. possible and encouraged, is not ths samc as that*in|/ Ut, may bee Jayman. OIF net al- . : ready a bishop he is consecrated and power ,toaay. Those betrayers of public trust have |+nen comes the great ceremony of the been turned out bag and baggage. Mr. Harding and! coronation from which he dates his the other men who have taken their places have had |pontificate. to shoulder the heritage left by them. It is no fault of _ the party in power that the treasury is at its present) @. Was Alexandria, Va., ever part low ebb, in fact it is due to the present regime that! of the District of Columbia?—C. D. D. there is any treasury left at all; and it was only by| A. ‘Alexandria, originally called mercilessly cutting the Democratic demands that Bellehaven, was a part of the terri- bankruptcy was averted. tory ceded to the United States in : 789 ve If they were selected alone to bear the demands for|/75\. bere a part of Wiceiianne economy the veterans would have a fair case of com-|1¢47_ plaint. But the president’s opposition to the bonus sia simply expresses the attitude toward every demand! Q. When is a board a plank?—F. on the treasury. If strictest economy is not observed |B. 8. 5 n every department of government and every item of| A. The department of agriculture expenditure carefully weighed with respect to its |‘efines a plank as a board six inches rigid necessity, the time would never arrive when the| Wide or upwards, having a thickness benus could be granted. Meanwhile under the Hard-|P°tween 1% Inches and 6 inches. ing program the veterans will have the benefit of the result as taxpayers and the aesutance that the day of| me’ bene bare recor Mae ene their direct reward will be brought nearer. | A. This refers to an old custom of ———_——_o_____—_ |striking chimes in reverse order. as THE “INSULT” TO DOCTORS. |a signal of alarm. “There is something very touching in the argument} — urged in the senate by Messrs. Wadsworth, Lodge and| __@- Can porcupines throw thelr quills others,” says the Springfield Republican, “against the|2"@ how far?—M. J. D. supplementary prohibition enforcement bill. They say] in the skin of @ porconing avd nee also know, that t y on a wooden ship fa that the provision which limits the amount of spirit-| upon being violently alarmed become uous liquor a doctor can prescribe for a patient to} detached but not thrown. half a pint in ten days, is an insult to the medical pro- a fession of the United States. Q. What was the name of the armed “There are worse insults than that to honored pro-| S#iling vessels used by the Maley pi- fessions in the laws of the country. Clergymen‘are|™tes?—V. G. K. not left free to marry a man to more than one wife.|,,.s° nes? arse rowboats, carrying It is not left to the clergyman’s discretion whether the|anq armed with afew aneit seit system of polygamy and the system of polyandry shall| guns, are called gallivats. idgt previal in America. ‘If the ministerial profession can ri 4 stand’ such an ‘insult,’ the medical profession ought| @. What was the time of the Ming not to take too seriously the ‘insult’ implied in the | dynasty referred to in relation to age proposed legal provision that half a pint of spirits for|® Porcelains?—C. J. C. a patient will suffice for ten days. A. It ts believed that true porcelain, any question by writing The Casper| What is it made?—R. TR. | grant ofl imported from Ceylon, the ington, D. C. This offer applies strict-| Malay peninsula, and Java. A g-oup) wells. ly to information. The bureau -ay-;of closely allied grasses produce this give advice on legal, medical and/oil. The name of the grass is Andro- s would be sincere proof of good faith toward the and briefly. Give ful! name and ad-} dress and enclose two cents in stamps) for . 1 replies : cont "Girect $ the Ingpivers all Our Exchanges man on a cow-pony bringing a balky| Q. What is citronella and from! pogen Nardua. The most impor.ant (Lander Post) ingredients in this ol! are geraniol) One of those fortunate accidental mig! terminated up as much as 93 per cent of the oil. | Sot Ais Fae ee ee emit of on SS oe accident, Saturday evening. William George, jeweler at the Lan- der Drug and Jewelry store, dentally fired a shot from a revolver |that went crashing through one vf Employs Old Method. (Greybull Standard) . The lariat attached to the horn o' a saddle on a cow-pony has been the means of bringing many an unruly steer into camp, but this means of bringing things in can also be ap- plied to more modern things than @ eer. A few days ago we noticed a auto down the road with his lariat at @ ten-mile clip, which was a demon- stration of hooking old methods to new inventions and making it work. An All Around Well. (Sheridan Post) How would you like to have a flow- ing well right by your door doing treble duty—producing water and light, heat and cooking your meals? That is just what Edgar Hardesty, a homesteader of the Arvada vicinity is oving. Mr. Hardesty drilled his well last year and struck a good stream of water, one of the many flowing wells around Arvada. He at once conceived a brilliant and heretofore unique idea. He built a circular concrete base around the well and put on this over the well a floating gas tight recep- tacle. - This automatically fills with gas escaping from the well, is piped into the house and furnishes not only | Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Ught and gas supply and furnishes A. Citronella is the name of a fra-|other ranchers of that vicinity a view, would fit.” of the latest possibilities of flowing Did Not Know, Etc. GENUINE “BULL” DURHAM tobacco makes50 - Good cigarettes for Toran. 26 “TOO MUCH SPEED” “A man cannot have more than one wife; that is| Se know it today, appeared first the law. A woman under the law cannot have more than one husband; and most women find that one is ai] great plenty. One-half pint of whiskey for each ten days of illness ceases to be an insult to anybody when| we recall how the personal liberty of civilized men and women is limited in all directions. Of course, the real insult they are fuming over in the senate is the Eighteenth amendment itself. Not the medical pro-|} fession but the whole American people is insulted by that. And the joke of it is that it was a self-indicted insult to which the senate contributed, as duty pre- scribed by the constitution.” eee DO YOU REMEMBER? Who remembers the old fashioned pacifist and the|}} soap box alarmist, both of whom would snatch at any excuse to evade their duty to their country in time of |}} war, who proclaimed that the war was made to en- rich munitions makers? And that these heartless wretches did not care how many thousands of Amer-|§ ican boys were sacrificed upon the battlefield so long as millions in profits flowed into their coffers. Can’t you recall this old familiar stuff? We do not notice those former propagandists on record for disarmament but we do notice: Maxim, inventor of war machinery. Mason, manufacturer of chemicals. Talbot, builder of airplanes. Dupont, makers of powder and explosives, United States Steel, the world’s greatest producer] || of steel. P2SSIIMMIETS July 25, 26, 27, “AFTER EVERY planatory. S AEST SSA NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AND EX-SERVICE MEN . The following Articles 2352 and 2354 from Chapter * 157, Tax Laws of 1919, State of Wyoming, are self-ex- Sec. 2352. Complaint RSET Final meeting of the County Board of Equalization at which time objections to 1921 assess- ment must be made. All exemptions of ex-service men must bé made at this time. All-real property in Natrona county has been as- sessed, some from records and duplicate mail. have failed to receive your duplicate, same can be had by calling at the assessor’s office. { If you d Person—How Made. Any per- dow a big plate glass Fortnately bullet and no done. RESPECT If you would commend the respect of your employer, your neighbor and the world at large, save and save regularly. If you save regularly, you will be known as a provident man and a respected citizen. A small amount saved regularly soon amounts to a substantial sum when depos- ited with The Casper National Bank at 4 per cent compound interest. ba Sa) May We Serve Yéu? Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision. Ask for It By Name OUR ICE CREAM BRICKS WILL PLEASE YOU. ; Phone 471 Ge 9OOS-90-4-064 99-66-90606-558SEMOSHOOOSOOO PEE DFE FPOPEPODOF FOOD DIFOOOF+ NOW IS THE TIME To order your new Suit of Clothes while we are not rushed. I have received a large assortment of im- ported and domestic woolens fresh from the mills to choose from. We Make Your Clothes at 10r0r 5¢ LS. by Aggrieve son desiring to make complaint to such board of equalization as herein- before. provided, shall file with such board a statement under oath, specifying the respect in which the assessment complained of is incor- rect, to which verification may be made by the person assessed or whose property is assessed or by some person authorized to make such state- - Home I have employed ‘an expert cutter and designer The new sugar coated chewing gum your throat. Sicsener tion. pollsh your teeth and moisten Biz2 delicious peppermint flavored suger Jacket around Peppermint flavored chewing sum that will ald your appetite and diges- 417 TS Pa REGLE YT Sy DOUBLEMINT Seehicadeaiiaaintiahs. Deeidaeteieaes axe tecteicameattoes Sec..2354. Failure to Appear—Consequen such person or his agent or representative shall wilfully neglect or refuse to attend and be so examined or to answer any material question put to him, such person shall not be entitled to any reduction of his assess- ment. Minutes of the examination of any person examined by the board of equalization, upon the hearing of any such complaint, shall be taken and filed in the office of the clerk of su after such examination, fix the value of the property touching which such complaint was made, and for that purpose may diminish or increase the assessment thereof. [L. 1899, ch. 47, Sec. 1; R. S. 1899, Sec. 1790.] ment, and who has knowledge of the facts stated therein. [L. 1899, ch. 47, Sec..1; R. S. 1899, Sec, 1788.] ces—Value Fixed. If any county. The said board shall, LYLE JAY, County Assessor. STITT SOA who has long experience in Europe and |; it east- ern cities, also first class coat Aes and tailor’ That nS ee eer aan to ira out most up to date gar- nel it igh class workmanship. Trimmi: linings also best of quality. tte se Come in early and have your measure taken before the rush. We do first class remodeling, cleaning and hand pressing only, which preserves the shape in your garment. TI THE .TAILOR ! AND CLEANER Suite @ Mokler Bldg. 143 S. Center Phone 467-R