Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 2

*AGE TWO a » ‘AG x Che Casper Daily Cribune person to do the calling down; and besides we, over Macs decent Sihiiag ot .C yoke here, did -not view L. G.’s action in having the din- f Building. | 2¢F date cancelled at the British embassy as anything Wre. eee See. eee else than a petulant child’s way of showing displeas-| INESS TELEPHONES ...............-.- ure. It didn’t increase our respect for the British’ T™ Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments) premier even a little bit. ont Dat Camper, (Wsoming) Postoffice as second class| Northcliffe is leaving America with the good-will matter, November 22, 1916. when he returns home after the disarmament party. Di MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS And besides we rather like Northcliffe’s opinion of t.. MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS our president, when he says: “I may be wrong, but have a very definite impres- r. : President and Euitor| . : zg mp TS isintes “Manager| Sion after being privileged to spend an hour and a half| If this oy. ¥i HUNTLE |in President Harding’s genial company. I think he is| the good y section or coterie. The broad good humored pa- tience he displays toward everything. and everybody, BY GINARN is. country would but capitalise David J. Randall, 3 ay . . as though to leave ample room for it and them to be| markets of every other world nation aden, King & Prudden, . Copies of the Dail, ribune are on file in the New slayz York and Chicago offices and vis are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier | presented to his mind in the most favorable aspects;| should be derlies the comical side of events; but above all the| have left American that here is a man who will quietly make up his mind ss | without undue regard to any influence, and that, when 05 | business | Very near @ common sense center of gravity. .$7.80/ “I came away from Washington not only pleased—/|as a good -- 1.95 — abieclsh ter tom reasa'd han | ception but comforted, because [ felt that the des-| studied. qmonthe. SAS | tinies of the American people, and the influence which| great opportunities in my country are few all saben riptions must be paid tn advance and the|their action must have upon the welfare of the world, | Rot alone Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Member of the Associated Press ti: A SET ES FS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Hag. for publication of all news credited in this paper and THE COST OF STRIKES. @eo the local news published herein. hits and losses of strikes have often been pre- bears the to almost broad common sense that comes out in the expression| Prize among nations. This sentiment of his definite opinions, combine to convey the notion] ‘5° the baghers: ene R orgescanct | PEKING, Aug. 18—(By The Asso- their interests in China. 45/ his mind is made up, it will be found to be somewhere], The outlook for active reumption of The period intervening I look upon «+. 3.90) any man would have been pleased after so kind a re-|tacts can be formed and conditions y Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip-! could not be safer than in the hands of the big limbed,| ®*Ports. but in the development of angen becomes one goonth tn arrears: well built, straight forward son of Ohio whom the suf- cue aes ater et alan weeny frages of an overwhelming majority of his fellow citi-| tent and lying undeveloped. zens placed in the chair of Lincoln.” It is here that the good will China ly evidenced. China is ready to 50 ican co-operation in the opening of l closed to the products of the the readiness with which he laughs at himself and un-| United States, this country still would to it the richest commercial * Cay oan Foss FAANGE BUILDS aa iffe i i ‘ ‘ ‘ (Mr. Lac is a graduate of Lehigh (try, I understand that an industry MEMORIAL Th) lof everybody, which may not be true of Lloyd George University. He represents the young-| paying as high as 25 or 30 per cent er Chinese, who, after obtaining their education in the United States, have} but an example of the profitable op- returneé home to take a leading place! portunities American capital will find in commerce, finance and industry.] | for considered very excellent. This is Big Delegation | °"s.o5e Mittmen To Conference By WILFRED (United Press Staff Generous Response to Appeal for Funds Assures Carrying ) PARIS, Aug. 18.—The plans for the monument which France will erect in commemoration of America’s part in ciated Press}—China’s delegation at|the war have been completed. The sentative of France greeting the were usu received from parts in Al- jgeria. Trench at Verdun. Under their joint direction the work will be executed by young sculptors and artists who/ THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. __THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921-_ fought in the war, and each will work | on a separate part of it. The plaster ececsscee=| AMERICAN AD=3 dustrial development of China. ———— ra Severn tomutta| China to Send ly d i: ‘ , and’all things American, it would find very lefinitely his own master, and not ‘the man’ of in the Far Eastern republic the t est opportunities in the history of commerce between nations. If the cast will be exhibited at the Paris The cost of the monument will be approximately 8,000,000 franca. The French government has contributed 1,000,000 francs, while over. 400,000 frahes had been turned in by subscrip- tion before the drive had actually) opened. lcited from all over the country, even from the devastated regions of the Ar- denaes, the Xosges, the Aisne and the Marne, where the people wished to show their gratitude to their Amer- ican comrades. Some subscriptions Contributions came unso- thie fall is most promising fou preparatory time when con-|iorg and 16 clerks, according to a tentative decision reached by the cab- inet yesterday. In my opinion, however, the in the volume of imports or the United States is most clear any lengths to invite. Amer- ry. 2 Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. | Saas us actual figures to those most deeply inter-| hor virgin territories, the development ‘eps= Call 15 or 16 any time between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m.| u pen@ you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de|record to show. There has been a continued effort} strength, to you by special messenger. The Tribune know when your carrier misses you putes without interruption to the orderly processes| above all of business and there have been in certain instances|‘t China ae some success, but as to a general plan to be applied, bof cial that plan is yet to be evolved. The New York Herald| "4%" NOW IT’S RUSS pil es Lat tells the story of loss and waste thus: hat today mnably be expected of a Christian nation in the way|, survey of local industrial conditions caused by|ed in the nt @f loans and food and supplies to western and cen-| strikes. Into the merits or demerits of pending labor] other country. These students are th Europe toward placing the peoples of those coun-| controversies the committee in nowise enters. It sim-| t#king thelr places in the government wustries on their feet and on the road to self support. We! ply uncovers conditions resultant from existing war-|*¢ busin @e not boasting about it, for the peoples receiving) fare and strongly urges cessation of tsstilities. me @ur help sorely needed it and would have perished| “There are between 40,000 and ©,000 persons in = Without our aid. sae seems that we are not through, that we have an- Te ed States on the wages of those who are now on strike. They Senator France says it will require four billions of| occupations, such as the building trades, in which cold lars to place our old friend on her feet and we| weather employment is either uncertain or non-exist- ould tap the United Scates treasury fer the money.| ent. For such as these, with savings gone and credit t has been the trouble. The old strong box has} }mit reached, there is a winter ahead bleak indeed un- m raided too often and we are seeing hard times less there be an a jjustment of controversies. American Ives. In the end, we will, of course, find a way) “The committee remarks that with only a moderate| China aid Russia. But while we rush the food to the lo-| uilding program in Philadelphia there would have ities where it is needed, we have the right to make| heen put in circulation there not less than $25,000,000 which ha result is Why is it that the United States must fly to the) amount actually so disbursed will be only $4,000,000 ‘oying its substance by rushing recklessly into| ference, a large percentage would have gone into the Philadelphia, says the chamber’s committee, dependent] this country and have their effect upon a wide circle of relatives and ac- wer chore and in this particular case we ought to|/are exhausting their savings. Their indebtedness is|quaintances in China. In this regard, use for inquiry as to a few things before we rush in. piling up. Strike relief funds are scant and must be-| too, the United States played a win- It is Russia now. i, a . i c ning card when {€ returned thé in-! cha: come scantier. Many of the strikers are of outdoor Gecanity fund to°Ohind, tor. tha.pul png of the education of its young men. A ested. If the lessons have had any effect there is no| of ner mines and potential industrial the building of railroads and Make it your duty to| on the part of all interests to find a way to settle dis-| the founding of industries. These, other things, are necessary before she can come into as a great commercial and nation. A * ; . An important factor in the Chinese commenting upon Philadelphia’s recent experience athena toward the United States is there are more returned stu- § We though we had done about all that could rea- “Philadelphia's chamber of commerce has completed| dents in China who have been educat- re , f 4 in the United States than in any| Violation of Staté and Federal Laws in Interstate Shipment ess and financial life of the nation, and their impressions. formed during their student days in the Unit- the conference on disarmament in Washington will comprise 31 mem: any party and is familiar with for- Walton today filed a criminal informa- tion against the Chicago Hide, Fur and Wool company of Douglas, Wyo. ment of untagged hides of game ani- ir associate delegates, 10 council national subscription list was opened on July 4, and there has been a gen- bers. It will consist of a chief and] srous response, contributions pouring into headquarters from all parts of the country and even from the devastated areas where the people, too, wish to join in the tribute to the gallant sol- It is generally regarded that the se-|diers of the great sister republic. lection of Dr. W. W. Yen, foreign min- ister, as chief of the delegation would meet with approval in China, due to The monument will stand at the mouth of the river Gironde, near Bor- deaux, where it can be seen from far fact that he fs not affiliated with/out at gea by incoming and outgoing vessels, a symbol of the friendship of eign affairs. the two countries. This site was chosen because of its particular sig- nificance in the history of Franco- American relations for it was from es HUGLAS FIRM this point that Lafayette set sail for America in 1777, and it was to this 77 point that the first American ships to defy the German blockade—the Or- 4 a ain and the Rochester—arrived in 1917. E, The committee that has charge of the building of the monument wishes to carry out the same idea of symbol- \ An [ GAL CTS ized in the Statue of Liberty, which! greets the ships sailing into ow York | | harbor. | rging in twelve counts violation of}ment facing the sea, the arms federal act forbidding the ship-|rance. On that the educational system|mals. One count sets forth that in|—— of my country, in so far as it has] Aug. 13, 1918, the defendant shipped progressed, is being modelled on the| from Douglas to Chicago the hides ASK FOR and GET plan. of 40 elt and 23 deer killed in Wyo- almost limitless supply ot|ming by persons unknown, in viola- cheap labor makes the industries] tion of the state law providing that all hep from the land side. Above the door-! are most friendly toward] CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 18. —|way will be eight bronze plates, de-| Untted States Attorney Albert D. picting scenes of the various army and navy units in battle. Above this will be engraved the American eagle, | and on the reverse side of the Seon: | of} ch side of the huge obelisk will be sculpted figures repre-| pbb a rewien ds 280 Bae iat } The monument will stand by itself on a strip of land projecting into the| n sea. It will be 250 feet high and will! of Hides of Game Ani- be “re tee ot a obelisk sur- mount a light. It will be hollow! mals Charged. and a staircase will lead up into it! Every Evening At the Attention Moose All Moose desirous of attending funeral of Brother L. F. Lano will meet at Moose Hall, Friday, Au- gust 9, at9 A. M. Shaffer-Gay Chapel ati0A.M. .. J. N. KRAUSS, Secy. ve already been establisted| game hides ang trophies must be M jaited Milk : ; enormously profitable. As an indica-|tagged by a ‘fepresentative of the ratte tithat cos UH through dwelling house construction alone. The] ‘io or this, textile mills that have| state game department before shipped alte: cath been established are dividends id of every country of the old world that insists on| or $5,000,000. Of the $20,000,000 or $21,000,000 dif-|*s"ricn as 200 ner cent, In this coun law. and also in violation of the federal eet Imitations saad Substitutes or experimenting with forms of government that| now empty, or fast emptying, pockets of building me- turies of experiencé have demonstrated always) chanics and workers in building material plants. ruin in their wake? The world war and its dis- “The numbes of those dependent upon the earnings ing aftermath was due solely to the refusal of the| o¢ the involuntarily uemployed is still more formid le of Europe to assert themselves and proclaim) pie, The chamber of commerce puts it at 200,000. m from self-dppointed rulers who sought to ex-| How much of this unwilling idleness is the indirect re- eir subjects for personal glorification. The sit-| wit of strikes is largely speculative. Beyond doubt, in Russia can be blamed only on the absurd) i¢ aj} interlocking industrial intricacies could be ex- ent that prevented the people from accumu-| posed, it would be found that many thousands now out ig @ surplus to tide them aver unusual weather] ¢ work have been forced out as a consequence of ditions that have prevailed this summer. strikes long continued and still unsettled. There was some satisfaction in extending recon-| «fyowever that may be, the chamber of commerce ction aid to central Europe, as the peoples of those| warns the people of Philadelphia that unless there be tries were in the throes of breaking away from) 4, early end of labor controversies and a buckling cir traditional rulers and setting up governments of dawn to hard work the city will face a winter in which own. There was some prospect that, once re-|, quarter of a million of the inhabitants will have ed of their present distress, they would see to it empty pockets and their credits exhausted. t unprovoked war did not come again and that they) «wat holds in Philadelphia holds in varying degree ald busy themselves with peaceful. pursuits. But|;. over J Raa OE DEGUIAtIOE ia the eouktey” Russia there is no suggestion of a change in gov-|'" “1 '** ““tB° centers Of POpulall . ment. Senator France expresses the conviction t the soviets are merely passing through a process SAVE THE PEANUT. to: logical evolution; in fact, the four billion loan that The Chicago News is solicitous for the welfare of BY proposes is to be made to that very government to|the peanut. sc are all of us, if it is in danger of any =} ble it to keep its hold on the country. The Rus-|sort. They can take away our liquor if they will, even people have been impoverished while the Rus-| our chewing tobacco, but if any man attempts to swipe government has made war upon about every na-| our peanuts it is the duty of every patriotic American a] m within reach, and carried its communistic propa-|to shoot him in the self-same place heretofore sug- sic giada and sent its agents of revolution into every| gested with reference to the person who would haul Y ¢ountry in the world. A loan from America would be| down the American flag, viz., on the spot. a nothing less than a reimbursement to Russia for mon- We are certain the Fordney tariff will not overlook St eg-and supplies expended in that way, and doubtless| protection for the peanut, because every Republican ne muuch of it would be spent to continue those programs| editor in the land backed by many Democratic editors “] Sfbloodshed at home and organized discontent abroad.|in the south, have all demanded protection for the ng “Has anybody estimated the cost tb the allies and to] makins’ of a perfect circus day. The News’ appeal ha#hS United States of Russia's defection during the|for the peanut is approved and placed in the record. ly wear? It is quite possible that the war would have| Here it is: d without the entrance of this country had not “The peanut growers of America, in recent con- soviet government compelled the withdrawal of| vention assembled,- developed the alarming fact that Russia, and the United States might have been.saved|their product was menaced by foreign competition of ey the expenditure of 75,000 and thirty billions of| the most insidious sort. The Oriental earth nut is said deliars. We are invited to perpetuate that same gov-|to be invading the peanut’s field and all the peanut’s rg GEnment with huge loans of cash and enormous gifts| friends are asked to rally to its support. of food and supplies. “The appeal for the peanut is based not only upon =We have upon more than one occasion demonstrated | its long-established position as a popular refreshment, ur affection for the Russian people and our willing-| but upon its 100 per cent Americanism. The peanut 2 ness to befriend them in times of calamity. In the|is aboriginal; it was here before the white man. As ' dread famine of 1891 when millions of the Russian|goober it bears an indigenous name which smacks of people were saved from death by food supplied from) the soil. It is the most American-made thing about America. We are ready to repeat that contribution,| our great American institution, the circus, which has e but there should be a condition that the sovict armies| gradually admitted so many foreign elements. at be disbanded, the soldiers returned to productive oc- “The native goober should be defended against the nes cypations, the people given a chance to provide for| Oriental earth nut. Protect the peanut, but keep it im themselves and their dependents, and the economic) out of politics.” nls affairs of that once magnificent empire be restored a Ph ¢Hrough industry and intelligent productivity, on their LUCK. én account, and an end put to requisitioning of food) — supplies to continue senseless war against the Doles, the Armenians and the Siberians. In short a general Ol man Ogletree is smart (Got a gizzard fer a heart), Sez he don’t believe in luck, s@ttling down and going to work. 4 fi =The surreder of a few American prisoners who aN Oe ought to have had better sense than stray into Rus- Ol man Oglet , ye see, sia in her torn up condition is a mighty cheap’ condi- Serena 1 tpn to make as the price of food to starving millions alan eras So onde who had nothing to do with the imprisonment and| Makes Ge bol ach Wink the pat f river heard of it. We want our own people out of Rassia of course, but there are other ways of secur- Kg them, and better ways too than trading the neces- es of life for them faving thus spoken plainly on the subject-we had ter tell Mr. Hoover to relieve the Russian distress, his usual promptness and thoroughness. And Ol’ man Ogletree, an’ me, In the spring of eighty-three, Rode the grub line up the trail To the range on Beaver Tail. Ol’ man Ogletree was. wild, f webile he is feeding our friends to quietly let them , > i ; what we think about their ruining a perfectly Pe get en ery 3 a by th paundedi foolbah Couldn’t ride a wagon bed, ‘ = country by their confounded foolishness. Nevér had a hand ner head; 2 = n = AMERICA IN SAFE HANDS. Wasn’t worth a badger’s hide is Lord Northcliffe, the distinguished English publish- *Till his daddy up and died, n on his visit to America was quite well pleased with Leavin’ him, alone, ye see, country, and can be trusted not to go home and| With the “S” an’ “Circle-C.” $ a lot of nasty things about us in his newspapers. Frank B. Linderman. hn makes no particle of difference to us that Lloyd SIRT ES ET e does not like Northcliffe, and grew peevish at Canada has set a real example in disarmament and : jews given newspaper men on this side, and even| reduction of military outlay. Her standing army has E ited out King George to assist him in initiating} been reduced to 3,600 men and officers. According i cliffe into the Ananias club. We just laughed! to military view she has neither army nor navy and jut that. We knew all the time Northcliffe didn’t help in case of trouble in more than three thousand it. And even if he did, Lloyd George was not the miles away. Canada does not appear to be afraid. Last Week Thousands of Women (Eee Learned New Economy in “Home- New economy and new satisfaction have been made possible by producing Dr. Price’s Baking Powder: with Phosphate instead of Cream selling it at 25c. for a large-size 12-oz. can. Think of it! Dr. PRICE'S Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking Powder is the most wholesome low priced baking .powder obtainable. It contains no alum and is made in the same Dr. Price Factories that have been famous for the quality of their products for nearly 70 years, PHOSPHATE 25c For a large size can, 12 oz. FUDGE SQUARES - 4 fetepoen Dr . Prict’s Baking PowSer. chopped—not too %4 cup nut meats Melt shortening? apart and unbeaten $61 mix mix well; add ehoeciats -which has been ~ New Dr. Price Cook Book—FREE Your grocer may still have a few copies of the New Cook Book—if so, he will give you one with a purchase of Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking Powder. If not, rather than have you disappointed, we will send you a copy free if you address Dr. Price’s Baking Powder Factory, 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois, On Sale at all Grocers g Powder melted; vanilla ;-add-flour which has been sifted with the baking powder; add pop Sg ig Ae Podge op aiech w oven minut squares while ‘warm am ore of Tartar and Wanted—Typewrit ing Sar ‘We will contract to do your work: any amount, large or rmall; ed For Vacation or Stopover’ ’ Don't miss a stay at © the strictly modern’ Carter Hotel AT THE Big Horn Hot ° Springs - “The largest mineral, springs in the world.” ase case peal It—Invest It in Real Estate And You'll Have More When You Need It Don't spend your money as if there was an unlimited supply of it waiting just around the corner. Invest it carefully in real estate and you will have a chance to bless your rare judgement in the years to come. We sell depend- able property. REAL ESTATE PHONE 14980 wow We're Ready. To move yout household goods. We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. Baggage and any kind hauling. We are prompt and : we give a guarantee on all our work. See Ben Transfer Co. Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74-J eecccecesecee PITTI Lith