Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 2

=the mornings and again at night, laughing at even the PAGE TWO Che Casper Dailp Cribline Sunday at Casper uvixation Offices: Tribune B Natroza -13 and 16 Departments | 10ONES..-.--- —— Exchange Connecting A: ) Posicfiice as second-class 3916. | x 22, eh PRESS ASSOCIATED UNITED FROM RoLPORTS President and Luitor Business Manager Associate Lditor Editor | MAS DAILY Advertising Representatives David J. Rendall, 3 Ave. avew Xe < teser Bids. Prudder se@ s I Gord = the Daily Tribune are on filo in the ee “York ana Chicago offices and visitors are welcome} SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year --— Six Months —. Threo Months One Month - Per © One Year six Months - Taree Moz No ~ months. 1 subscriptio pany ‘teibupb Pyill not insure delivery efter sabscrip- tion becomes one month. in arrears. th. must be paid in advance and the Member of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. Bi C.) -- ——————— Member of the associated Press 2 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publisb«* 1 rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. | Call 15 ur 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 let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. ee MORE CO-OPERATION NEEDED. | It must be admitted that the tourist camp estab- lished by Casper enterprise, is an excellent thing for the city, aside from the direct benefits derived from the expenditures among local merchants by those who visit the city. It may not be generally known but those who receive the greatest benefits have been the} least concerned in aid to finance the great conven- ience to visitors. The public spirit of a small group of men who have no real personal interest at stake| is responsible for the camp which is regarded as the} best in the state. Appeal has been made for assistance to provide shade and otherwise beautify the surroundings but the backwardness of coming forward is remarka®le. The spirit of ‘let George do it,” is not the spirit that puts things ahead. More men should be hunting the} chamber of commerce committee up, and asking what they can do to help a good cause. = WHAT THE LITTLE BOY SEES. The little boy whose big round eyes all day take a in things that he thinks about and tries to arrange into an understandable world sees his father in the morn- ing before he goes to business and for a little while after he comes home at night. And a writer in the New York Post draws this further picture: “He does not’ know that his father is two men— pne, the man with whom he and his mother have to live at home; the other, one of the important men in the big city, whose word is weighty in’ large’ affairs. He does not even see him on the train, chatting af- fably with the other men who commute with him in poor jokes of others and making good ones of his own. He has not seen his father in his capacity as ‘the life of the party’—the kind of man of whom his fellows sing ‘For he’s a jolly good fellow.’ “The little boy does not know that his father comes into the office with a nod and smile for every one; that he is adored by office boys and stenographers, ud- mired and beloved by his business associates. He does not see him concentrating all day long,.efficient- ly and unruffled, upon each momentous affatr in turn, without haste or confusion and with never an angry or impatient word. Neither does he see him siving generously to all good works and enterprises, his ear never deaf or his handclosed; the little boy does not know his father’s reputation as a good citizen, always depended upon to support measures for the public welfare either in the great city or in the suburb where they live. “What the little boy sees, day after day, is a surly man who gets up cross, buries himself in the news- paper at breakfast with scarcely a word to any one, and starts for business with barely a perfunctory good-by. And in the evening he observes coming home only a ‘tired business man,’ glum and heavy- laden with the cares of the day, presenting to the fum- ily for whose comfort and happiness presumubly he has done it all the general aspect of a bear with a sore foot. “The man does not see himself with the little boy’s eyes. If he did, perhaps he would think it strunge that he could be two men so different. But even then he ana not realize that the little boy sees only one of him.” ns MR. HUGHES IN CHARGE. When the representatives of the world’s powers semble at Washington to discuss matters relating to naval and military armament and questions involving the general welfare of the peoples of the earth, the conclave will be received by Mr. Secretary Hughes who will present the American idea of the scope and direction such a conference ought to take. The president will take no active part in the pro- eecedings, entrusting all of the important duties aris- ing in such a diplomatic convention to the secretary of state as the official representative of the Amer- ican people. The United States senate as the co-ordinate treaty making power under the constitution will be repre- sented, doubtless by Henry.Cabot Lodge, chairman of the senate committee, on foreign relations and by other delegates. While the president himself who di- rects our foreign policy and who presented the neces- sity and extended the invitation to the conference will be at hand when occasion demands his opinion. The contrast between the methods pursued by Mr. Harding in the present instance and those of Mr. Wil- son in a former similar world gathering are very marked. On the one hand they are more in accordance with American manner and tradition, on the other they smacked of an outworn old world aristocracy and brought only ridicule upon us. If actual accomplishment does not come of the Washington conclave it will not be because we have not lived up to our democratic traditions. = ee WHERE RESPONSIBILITY BELONGS. | When the allies made peace with Germany they made it upon conditions which they had due notice were not acceptable to the United States. We simply} did the best we could under the circumstances—joined in the peace without acquiescing in the league cove- nant. | Ik s to our regret that our friends in war could} not see their way clear to a treaty free from the ob-| noxious interpolations. The people of the United States, and the senate of the United States were anx-| icus for not only actual but technical peace. The at. oo |self and his foreign policies. had been repudiated at the polls on terms set forth by himself, was accepted by the allies as the real spokesman of the nation, notwitstanding the formal notice signe@ by 39 Republican senators that would not vote to ratify a peace treaty with league covenant in it. é eat in the onal elections is not necessarily a defeat for the executive. On the face of it, such a defeat would be rebuke to the con- gress and not to the executive. But in 1918, on the eve of an election, Mr. Wilson issued a public address a which wes published in every voting precinct in the country. In that address he asked for the election of a Democratic congress as a vote of confidence in him- He asserted that the election of a Republican congress would be construed abrozd as a repudiation of himself as spokesman for the nation, and promised to accept the result “with- out cavil.” On thas issue, drawn bf himself, he was defeated, but he did not accept the result without cavil. He did not select members of the victorious party to r the United Staies at the peace conference. id not even take the advice of the victorious sena- torial candidates. He defied the American people and went to Europe to help negotiate a peace which would be an abandonment of those policies under which this nation has attained a high position among the nations of the earth. He proposed to make this nation subject to the orders of a league in which an- other nation would have a dominant voice. Quite naturally, and still possessing the spirit of the forefathers, the American people refused to ac- quiesce. They defeated the proponents of the league by the greatest plurality ever recorded in an Amer-|| ican election. This review is made for the purpose of pointing out the only possible conclusion—that the delay in arriving at technical peace with Germany was due| and due alone to the pure stubbornness of Mr. Wil son in his effort to compel the United States to sur- render, and also to the lack of judgment of the al- lied representatives in putting the league covenant in the treaty after the very clear demonstration that te| such action would be fatal to the treaty so far as this country is concerned. Neither the American people nor the Republican party can be charged with theslightest responsibility for the delay in completing the peace arrangements. en ce ee You never see children playing horse any more, ob- serves the old timer. How could they when that game is monopolized by congress. PRES at a eae OUR BASIS OF ARISTOCRACY. An American citizen generally thinks he is just about as good as any other person on earth and ther resents being classified by other standards than his own. He places his finger on the constitution and quotes from the declaration and asks Are we not all free and equa You don’t deny it. You can’t But at the same time there is an unwritten classifica- tion that is more or less accepted and the individual has no trouble in assigning himself where hé belongs. There are bound to be superior people, ordinary peo- ple and inferior people. The claim that we all be- long in the superior class cannot be sustained. To gain that distinction the individual must rise above his fellows in many respects to be able to enter those sacred precincts.‘ Brains is the chief qualification. There is no self appointed or assumed social supe- i y that is not compelled to bow to brains. Wealth, station, whatever, or however, gained bend the knee to brains. Brains, synonymous with knowledge, un- derstanding, wisdom. The wisest man cf all times when given his choice, desired understanding. So in any classification or aristocracy you may ar- range brains must be the foundation or you will not make it stick in a nation of free people whose laws place all on an equality. If you choose, you may apportion us into upper, middle and lower classes. There is'no closed door on the route up and none on the way down. They are going and coming all the time. In a land where arbitrary estates do not exist, we create our own aristocracy and acknowledge it. Wealth has tried it and failed. Wealth is not perma- nent. The possessor of today is not the possessor of tomorrow. Understanding today is understanding of next year and years thereafter. Wisdom never changes. It is the degree of it that fixes the American clas- sification and it is the only standard by which Amet- icans will submit to be measured. The great number of us will come naturally into the middle sectidn, but there is nothing to prevent us from climbing out of it, and nothing to hold us from falling back into the lower section except the develop- ment and use we make of the Heaven-given equip- ment with which we start. ————— When the census says, that males are still ahead of the females, does the honorable census mean to imply that we are being pursued? —-——— 9 UNDERTAKING NO GUARDIANSHIP. France has accepted Mr. Harding's invitation to be represented at the Washington conference; but she has intimated that she cannot consent to any reduc- tion in her defensive strength unless she is guaran- teed absolute security from her ancient foe ‘to the. eastward. No exception can be taken to such a stand on the part of the French, for the world knows that Germany will attack France again at the moment there appears to be a fair prospect of victory, and ‘it would be the height of folly for France not to be prepared against that contingency. From the American point of view there is no es- sential difference between a guarantee of French in- tegrity against Teuton assaults and the provisions of Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant. Not only did the senate repudiate the covenant but it also failed even to consider an alliance between the United States and France, by which the former would rush to the assistance of the latter should she be at- tacked from without. The proposition was embodied in a treaty negotiated by the former president and presented to the senate where it still reposes in a pigeon hole accumulating dust. Our relations toward France are of the most cordial character, but regard- less of our friendly feelings this country cannot af- ford to become entangled in an alliance of that kind. It is distressing enough to sacrifice our young men and treasure whn our own government deems the time has come when the nation must make war, but it is un- thinkable that any other country shall be given the power to say when we shall rush to arms. By such &n arrangement as France appears to seek, Germany could sound the death knell of thousands of Amer- ican boys and plunge the United States into further depths of debt, by marching upon France. Under an alliance we would be compelled to go to war, regard- less of whether the action of Germany was a menace to this country. Limitations of armaments is an ideal to be sought by every proper means. It is not beyond the possi- bilities to find a practical realization in some degree. But, much as Americans would welcome such an out- come of the Washington conference, the United States must not assume the guardianship of those other nations that may consent to a limitation of their military strength. The price is too great, and the principle is just as repugnant now as it was when it led* Republicans of the senate to denounce the league covenant. poe ae i The Minneapolis Journal suggests that somebody, must have dumped a load of anthracite meteors onto the sun. ee. leading statesmen are created by How many of our | the camera? . | is was delayed because a President who Che Casper Daily Cribune f in Commerce Pao } FRANK A. VANDERLIP. } I want to talk a Uttle about the phi- osophy back of international trade, jback of the mercantile marine, be- cause this nation must’ understand something of that philosophy or it is | going to make blind decisions onumany |important questions, not on the.ques- ton of mereantile marine along, but m of tariff, on’ how a Lite nm should regard the tar. question, on the question of tmmi- grat and generally on che welfare of the ration | It seems to me we need almost a | new type of citizenship that is going, to understand sometRing of the phil- |osophy of the development of this country and of the world during our| j lifetimes. We have a develop- © quest itt seen nt; we have been part of a develop- }ment that bh } I thi s been So enormous that sometimes we hardly. grasp s principles at all. but only see some narrow part where our ob: is centered. | when we used to have our flag seas, it covered pretty small it covered the world with a tonnage of international trade almost. nothing compared | 1 | i hit servation that was It served a little world—back In the boyhood of men in this room we had a little world to what the total is today. compared to what we, have now. I have been more profodndly impressed with one bit of statistics than with anything that has come to my mind in some years, and that is the figures of the .growth of the world—the worid’s population. It is all well enough to build ships and put our flag on them, but if you have not the shipping, if you have not the tonnage to carry, your ships are going to be tied up as they are now. ‘The tonnage ts not short because the wants of the world are short. The wants of the world were never so great, but there has been an inter- ruption to commerce, and people are standing idle and starving idly; when, if that interruption could be removed, if the economie organization of the world could get back even. to where it was: (to say nothing of what the possibilities might be if we saw with a .world vision), then..those ships would be laden to: their full capacity and our shipyards would be full of or- ders for more. UR WYOMING EXCHANGES Comparatively Warm Summer. | | (Lovell. Chronicle) I have always believed that. the hellroaring Mormons’ and ‘godless Gentiles’ of this valley were going to , said one of the early pioneers of . one day this week, “and that we are having this sum- |mer about proves my theory or else hell is coming to them. “It ts by all odds the longest and hot- test spell of weather I have ever seen |in this valley in the nearly thirty this valle: eh that I. have ben sticking round. It’s hot'er'n hell!” SHY A LEG. (Warren Bvoster) Jess Boner has a cow that hag a three-legged calf. It is about three months old and has two hind legs, but only one front leg. Despite the handi- cap. the calf gets around almost as well as If.it had four legs. It moves around with a hap, and is as large and strong as any other cajf. There is @ short stump where the leg had to be and that is all. to be in If you the vicinity of the at this freak of nature. Boosting—His Middle Name. | (Glendo, Star) Boosting is an education within it- self and he who starts making good expressions about people and objects will soon learn good qualities about everything and this alone will ele-" |vate the idealy and bring forth the higher and better mari. ~Boost. for your neighbor;is ah educational habit and should be"cultivated to the high- est. The chronic! grumbler grows low: er, Wiminishes, dwindles and becomes! nauseous not only Sto’ others but to’ himself and it will actually lead to low, Mlegraded ‘deeds. Look up and view the sun, it is still shining and the good is plentiful all about us. Deal ‘for the more enlightened and elevate yourself*to a standard. of praise and.the good that you may do will Ive after you. Learn of the good traits, observe closely and: let your praises ring out among-men so that you will be known as the edu- cational, high minded booster with friends. 2 Gored By Enraged Cow. (Gillette Record) Mrs. G. BE. Miller narrowly escaped serious injury or possible death by being gored by a cow Monday, She was assisting her husband in driving a cow and baby calf into the corral at their ranch, when the calf ran: be- hind the gate she was folding open which incensed the cow, which made for Mrs. Miller and knocked her down. Backing away from her a few feet and raising on its hind feet the cow leaped at her striking with its feet and head but Mrs. Miller rolled |to one side, but her clothing was Buy’em BY THE CARTON “Pipe every Price” Per Carton Camels ..... $1.60 Lucky Strikes $1.70 Spurs ..... ++... $1.70 Chesterfields .... .$1.70 Prince Albert, 2 dox. sons «+++ -$3.50 Lucky Strike, 2 Bull Durham, 2 doz... - -$2.20 Pep’s News Depot By the Sewer 251 S. Center Phone 256 “An Institution for the People” American Hotel J. A. LIKELY, Prop. Clean Rooms, Beds and Baths. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Entrance Through Amer- ican Cafe. 244 South Center St. Half Block” North of ‘C. & N. W. Depot {both fine and imprisonment, for yio- caught under the cow's feet which held her to the ground while the crit- ter attempted to gore her with its horns, By this time Mr. Miller had reached her aid and with a club drove the animal off. The lady re- ceived injuries. about the body and lacerated hands from attempts in ury- ing to get over a barbed wire fence. ‘ortunately her injuries were all of minor importance and she ts now able to attend to her houshold duties again. Sage Hens Are Ripe. (Saratoga Sun) Local sportsmen are. polishing. up their shooting trons in preparation for the opening of the sage chicken sea- son, a week from Monday. The sea- Son was advanced 15 days by the last legislature, and chickens may be le- gally killed from August 1 to 15, in- elusive. The law provides that a person may kill only four of the birds in one day, and provides a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100, or imprisonment for not less than 60 days nor more than six months, or lations of its provisions. Local sportsmen report indications of an unusually good crop of chick- ens inthis section this season, and State Game Warden Judkins has stated that there are large numbers of the birds in nearly all parts of the state this year. Stippery Day in Sheridan. (Sheridan Post) X With reports current over the state that jin many localities, grasshoppers ate so numerous in the’road as to en- Ganger travel, Scott “M).. Snively. rrominent rancher iof Sheridan coun- ty is muthority for the ‘statément that a neighbor of his while riding after attle recently, had his horse slip on the hoppers throwing him violent!: to the ground, pinning the rid dry Queen. makes your linen live. of the Laundry Queen. | rise, derneath. The rancher’s foot became caught between the stirrup and the ground and before the horse could the foot wrenched. breaking a bone! in ankle. A Distinguished Visitor. (Guernsey Gazette) Joie, Ray, champion long distance sprinter of the world was a city visi- tor last Friday, coming over from the farm with his uncle, Jack Barnes, who he was visiting a few days on his return trip from Berkeley, Cal., where he was a participant in the Olympic club track meet. ———— SSS SSS Question Box the (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Hasi Director, ‘Vash ington, D. C. This offer applies strie> ly to information. The bureau can- not give advice on legal, medica! ana financial matters. 1t does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- deriake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give ful! name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inqvirer.) Q. Please name ten largest cities in the United States and give popula- tion?—R. W., Parkerton, Wyo. New York, 5,620,048; Chicago, 2 5; Philadelphia, 1,823,158; De- troit, 993,720; Cleveland 796.836; St. Louis, 8 Boston, 748,060; Baltt- more, s2 Pittsburgh, 8,193; Los Angeles, 576,073. Q. How long do trees live?—J. L. D. A. The bureau of forestry says that the average age of trees is between 200.and 300 years. There are trees in existence over 2,000 years old. Q. Please give the characteristics of the different food groups—T. M. A. Proteins are muscle-building foods; carbohydrates give strength or energy for work; fats give bodily heat: mineral salts regulate body processes and build up bones and other tissues; fat soluble vitamines promote growth |of body; water soluble vitamines pro- \tect the body, preventing various dis- eases; water liquifies blood and other Nervous Folks often benefit by from tea or coffee to POSsTUM CEREAL Satisfying Economical Better for Health “Theres a Reason” The modern galley-slave is the housewife, bending over her steaming washtub, scrubbing the family clothes. . hausted, and applies herself to her task as hopelessly as did the slaves in the dancing triremes two thousand years ago. Laundry Queen Electric Washer Is the emancipator of the slave of the tub. Washday is freed of its enervating drudgery by the labor-saving features of the Laun- Throw the switch—the clothes are washed clean with- out effort on your part. Put the wringer into gear—and all you have to do is feed in the clothes. A factory representative is now in Casper. Call us and he will * do a Washing in your home to demonstrate the labor-savin had been severely | dody fluids, regulates carries waste away and fu: es 69 to body weight, 70 per. cent ment of his manners. mer strike?—D. R. N. of the piston depends® somewtiat the length of the piston; long piston. These piston speeds ute. ing plants and the slower speeds found in boiler shops. used for the big fight?— B. B. A. The area of the arena used the Dempsey-Carpentier fight 300,000. feet. ; to guide a railroad engine or does engine guide itself?—E, R. A. The engineer does not guide engine. The front wheeis of an gine are the guide wheels and Q. Please give a brief sketch Alfred -Noble, donor —G. A. 8. A. Alfred Nobel was a Swedish 21, 1833. His eflucation temperature, from thi: ody, — mite. in Creat it were. the. “Chesterfield | Britain totaled 1 maintained Latierst y. KG. @ great laboratory at San Remo. A, The Chesterfield Letters were ° written by Lord Chesterfield to bis|Curred December 10, 1896/ son Philip Dormer for the improve Q. How often does a riveting ham- A, Riveting hammers are made with 6. 8 and 98-inch strokes and the speed the short! Piston running more rapidly than a} vary from 10 to 16 blows per second, | or from 600 to 1,000 blows per min ‘The faster speeds are commonly found in shipbuilding “and car build Q. What was the size of the arena _ Q. Is It necessary for an engineer track determines, the direction taken. | | of Nobel prizes. ¥entor and philosopher born October | was gained in_ Petrograd to which city. he went TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921, with his father, when Alfred we ret a child. From 1850 to 1834 he hes of | mechanical engineering in the Unites States. In 1867 Nobel invented cyn, His inventions ed Nice, at which place his dea’ Q. My father moved to Texas in 1857 when there were only 35 miles railroad in the state. How does Tet, stand now?—D. KR. 8. A. Texas leads all states in the mileage of railroads. | This, exelud siding and yard tracks, was 1} on {miles in 1914 Q. How is menthol produced, and in hat is it soluble?—H. L. A. Menthol is a colorless cry sta jline substance obtained from off oil of peppermint or from Jassinese or ‘are |Chinese off of peppermint. It is por sparingly soluble in water but ¢ jsolves in considerable quantiti alcohol, ether, chloroform and will | other for was the the en the ot | | Soft Drinks 414 East Second She is tired, ex- It saves labor; it saves time; it RMT Li 'g merits ~ Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 Announcement An Innovation In Service For Those In Autos Two waiters will serve you in your auto on specially constructed table. THE PALMS] Ice Cream Street Phone 600