Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 2

RT u mm ar ¢ nen re _ } £e8y niet a. 8B 8 Svar PAGE TWO €be Casper Daily Cridbune Imsned every evenings except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. se BUSINESS TELEPHONES ..........------++ 15 anc 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1918. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — J. B HANWAY ... President ané Editor EARL EB. HANWAY Business Manager W. H. HUNTLEY E. EVANS .. THOMAS DAILY . Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, IL _Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier One Year . Six Months Three Monti One Month Per Copy One Year . Six Mouths Three Months No subscription by ini three months. All_subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- n becomes one month in arrears. Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to twe use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6 and 8 o'clock p. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will livered to you by. special messenger. Make it your ¢. let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <i QUESTION NOT PERTINENT. Dropping inte the vernacular,—Where do the cub reporters get this stuff? Meaning their authority to choose the candidates for public office, retire faith- ful servants of the people, deny the rights of others to become candidates and otherwise order and regu- late the affairs of the people? These are matters wholly arranged by the members of the political par- ties and confirmed by the people at the ballot box. The cub reporter must not usurp the constitutional rights of the parties and the people in the direction of their own affairs, and he must not set up his judg- ment as superior to the wisdom of the parties and the people, for as sure as he does he will take every chance of becoming ridiculous. And that is a sad plight for a cub reporter. All of this becomes pertinent because a cub re- porter on one of the Wyomirg daily newspapers not Yar from Cheyenne undertook recently to dispose of Francis E. Warren. It was a little early to do this and very. unwise, for several very good reasons. Senator Warren’s term of office does not expire until] March 4, 1925, and the people of Wyoming have not given the slightest indication of dispensing with his services at that time or any other time. In addition, Senator Warrenmvhas not said that he wasyunwilling to longer serve the people upon the same terms that he has served them for more than twenty-eight years. Since matters are as they are, the question of a successor. to Senator Warren is scarcely pertinent and 1.95 ccepted for less period than th no one, save a cub reporter barely established in the], kindergarten department would have the hardihood to make it so. Senator Warren did try a few years ago to retire from public life. The people would not hear to it and insisted that he reconsider and see his country through the crisis of wet. He did and he is now. seeing it through the stili greater ordeal of reconstruction. In- stead of sparing men like Senator Warren from the public service you had far better be engaged in plac- ing more of the same type in the public service for the public good. Once more inquiring—Where do you get that stuff? We are offering this kindly advice: When you retire Senator Warren, first get the consent of the sover- eign people of the state of Wyoming. : ee eee TURMOIL IN WEST VIRGINIA, The marching of from six to ten thousand men, more or less armed, in West Virginia, means what? Ostensibly a protest against the signing of an anti- union contract which mine operators demand as inci- dent to employment in and about their mines. In reality, is this why they are marching? Those out- side of West Virginia rather incline to the view that the coal miners of that state have rather been urged by irresponsible and radical leadership into a Bol- shevik attitude toward their employers, the laws of their state and their relations toward society. For several years conditions in West Virginia have bordered on civil war. Murders have been committed, Jaws have been trampled ruthlessly under foot, prop- erty rights have been violated and things generally have gone from bad to worse. Whatever may have been the original cause of the dispute between the operators and miners, it has been lost to view in the animosities that have been'engen- dered in subsequent developments, until now under the same radical leadership the men are in open re- bellion against the state. Not only that, but they are murdering and pillaging as they proceed ‘on their so-called march of protest. A situation of this character cannot from the standpoint of public safety be permitted to continue longer. Rather than shoulder up domestic troubles among their own people and put an end to them, it is the habit of states to call upon the federal government to send troops to quell the disorder. There is ample power within the hands of every governor to main- tain order within his jurisdiction. If he does not use it and fulfill his duty to his people he is one of two things, a coward or a political trickster. Bolshevism should not be allowed to flourish with- in West Virginia or any other state. Rebellion should be stamped out in manner that would forever serve as an example. No body of men whoever they are or whatever they represent are justified in riot and murder to adjust their grievance however real it may be. ee ees HIS HOME IS HIS CASTLE. “By its recognition of the fact that no man’s home is to be searched without a warrant,” says the New York Commercial, “congress has given its first indi- cation of a tendency to relax the rigors of the Vol- stead law. According to old English common law, a man’s house is his castle, and that theory not only pre-. vails in England today, but is the basis of our own laws. .A man may go to any extreme to protect his home from unlawfui invasion. The Constitution of the United States says in the plainest kind of lan- guage ‘the right of the people to be secure in their persons, l:ouses, papers and effects, against unreason- able searches and seizures, shall not be violated; and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, sup- ported by oath or affirmation, and particularly de- scribing the place to be searched, and persons or things to be seized.’ Congress, therefore, has no pow- er to pass a law giving prohibition agents or anyone else the right of search without warrant, and that person or things to be seized. Therefore, no blanket authority can be given. “In its lesser aspects it may be that this will per- mit the manufacture of ‘home brew,’ although if the line is finally drawn this is not so, for if the home brew is not authorized by law, but, on the contrary, is forbidden, then it may be possible to secure a war- rant to search the premises of a person suspected of making it, and to seize the stuff. The larger fact is that the prohibition law has been going too far in the; invasion of the clearly stated constitutional*rights of the citizen. It undoubtedly goes too far in many par- ticulars and carries with it a severity that might have been mitignted;-for the time being at least.” | es OSCULATION, “Kissing is an established custom in all countries inhabited by, white people who refrain at times from eating onions,” remarks the Baltimore Sun, “with its accustomed wisdom. It is a practice that insures the longevity and universal distribution of germ life and encourages the habit of matrimony. “Someone who didn’t know much about kissing said years ago that stolen kisses are sweetest. The opin- ion is still quoted, #at all persons who have had any experience of kissing know better. A kiss is never wholly satisfactory unless the kisser and the kisses shown an equal degree of enthusiasm. “Kissing a pretty girl does not afford the unalloyed bliss it is commonly supposed to afford. If she has never been kissed before, her performance is crude and lifeless and therefore a little bit disappointing, if she has been kissed too often she displays a de- tee of technic that robs the kiss of its flavor. In the old days the flavor of a kiss was imaginary; you couldn’t taste anything but girl. But frequently the modern girl’s kiss has the stale and unprofitable flavor of rouge. Some day a shrewd manufacturer will put out a line of rouge’in all the popular flavors—vanilla, strawberty, lemon and the like—and then each girl ean offer her young man the flavor he prefers.” | RSE EEE THE VISITING PYTHIANS. We are entertaining this week the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters. Delegates are here from every subordinate lodge in the state. This order may not be so large in membership as some of the others, but in good works it excels, and its membership ts of high quality. It is among the younger of the fraternal orders and is strictly American in its principles and teachings. It was among the first to recognize the propriety—the necessity—of an auxiliary for the women and the Rathbone sisters have become numerous throughout the land and of splendid lodge spirit. Our visitors will be with us most of the week. Cas- per folks should and no doubt will show them every courtesy and hospitality. 0 REMOVING THE FEED TROUGH. The determination of the administration to cut the connections which a large number of outgoing Demo- crats had carefully made with Democratic holdovers is apt to cause = number of vacant office rooms in Washington. The number of former Democratic of- ficials who settled down to the practice of law at the capital, in pleased expectancy of handling claims against the government which they deliberately, or through inefficiency had created, is positively appall- ing. If these legal rush-lights are blocked by the en- forcement of the old act of 1873, they are going to ex- perience some pretty lean pickings, for ‘claims agin the guvment” form a large part of the practice of the Washington lawyer. 7 ihe Gal RA Ae ' HE HAS BEEN SHOWN. On the eve of his second trip to Paris; Woodrow Wilson said he would so interweave the league of na- tions covenant with the Versailles peace settlement with Germany that it would be impossible to separate the two. Well, the process of unscrambling has been accom- plished. The treaty of peace with Germany is a fact, the league of nations is in the ditch and the world is now about to take up the real question of world peace. Has Mr. Wilson anything to say with reference to his vain and foolish boast? No, Mr. Wilson is rapidly being forgotten. Which is well. ee i ata NO CHANCE. Notwithstanding the very flattering indications of an increased Republican majority and the fighting show to elect the governor in the old rock ribbed Democratic state of Virginia, the prejudice is still too strong to overcome and the Republicans need not build hopes which some of taem are trying to do on the present showing. Sg ee EVERY FELLOW TO HIS TRADE. The business manager of a New York musician makes the statement that the celebrated harpist is concertizing in France, observes the Boston Commer- cial Bulletin, and adds: We understand that Babe Ruth, the celebrated home-runnist, is base ballizing in America, and that Dempsey, the fightist, has been black eyesing in New Jersey. 7 There is nothing like a dose of starvation to bring people to their senses. A few wrinkles in the belly often work wonders. If it proves true in the case of the Russian people we may look for them to rise and dump the Lenine and Trotsky regime overboard and establish a government founded upon human expe- rience, in which the people have voice, participation and a share in the rewards of their labor. a By the rush upon the Spanish consulate at New York, to enlist for the Moroccan campaign, there are still those in the United States unafraid to fight. Ge The praise that brother officers in the army bestow upon those concerned in the Bergdoll case will never remove the smirch they have received by their con- nection with the dirty mess. 0 —_____ When the invitation is urged to fill up the coal bin while production is slack, it may not be exceeding the bounds of politeness to inquire what with and how tauch? ale Lee bb as THE OLD CANOE, Ever shove her out an’ let her drift Down the stream, an’ never care How slow ske went, ner where, Jest snoopin’ through the summer air, adrift? "Round the bend, an’ ’round another, let her drift. Watchin’ swallers dip an’ skim *Long the river’s mossy rim. Jest a-dreamin’ of a whim, adrift. Laziest thing on earth to do, let her drift, Like a buzzard floatin’ round *Mong the clouds, without a sound; Let her strike, an’ swing around, an’ drift. © Under bushes, ’mong the leaves, let her drift; Now in sunshine, then in shade. Like the records we have made— Last a minute, then they fade, an’ drift, Life is just an old canoe, let her drift Down the river, round the bend, Driftin’ slowly toward the end; warrant must be supported by oath or affirmation and ~patticularly describe ‘apt place to be searched and the so SEO ve ER We On the currents all depend, an’ drift. Frank Petition Asks Protection Of U. S. Citizens NOGALES, Ariz, Aug. 31—A peti- tion was forwarded to the war depart- ment today asking that a detachment of soldiers be stationed at Ruby, Ariz, for the protection of residents of that Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson were killed by bandits Friday and Postmaster Fraser and his brother there a Little more than a year ago. Both crimes were attributed to Mex- WASHINGTON, Aug. 81—J. B. Okie, widely known Wyoming wool big drougth struck Wyoming ranges, Mr. Okie moved his sheep to old Mex- ico, where he has fotnd conditions favorable. He has something” like 1,000 square miles of range leased—ja visiting Gringo. lands about equal in grazing value to the average Wyoming bench and hi areas, he says, which he could purchase at about 30 cents per acre. Owing to the peculiar Mexican law, under which the government The petition was signed by county city and federal officials statiofied in this part of the state as well as by heads of banks in Nogales, officials of the Nogales chamber, of commerce, of the American Legion, lodges and the local bar association. Body of Man Who Took Service Of Bergdoll Honored PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3: body of Private Russell Gross, who into Grover ©. Bergdoll's place when the convicted raft dodger to avoid army service, brought home today. the 50 world war hero dead to arrive and was met by a large delegation of relatives, friends and others who as- sembled about the flag-draped casket the hol pollof, Mr. Okie has some bastiaisey in acquiring property in Okie outfit brought in a force of men from a distant part of Mexico, and try they were furnished straw san- the Okle country, but the resourceful- It was one of over the top nine times. The body will be buried with full military hon- Lasky Cited On Anti-Trust Law WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The Fa- mous Players-Lasky corporation, motion picture cited by the federal trade commission to answer ~smplaint~ of violations of Action was taken after a long investigation said to have disclosed charges Detailed announcements will be made later. Royal Chaplain Dies in London r= anti-crust laws. LONDON, Aug. 31.—The Rev. Can- on Edgar Sheppard, for many “years royal chaplain at Windsor castle, died here today at the age of 76 years. He was chaplain to Queen Victoria, later to King Edward and Queen Alexan- dria and to the present royal family.|£ BLACKHEADS PIMPLES ANDAR ONES t- Pe Secteri tree peed Bleipatg Shad circulation until the we poi has been reached. ene noms rae to puri- sss. The Standard Blood Purifier Denver Cream ROOT BEER 5c The Best in Town Snow White Pop Corn The News Nook 104 South Center IT’S ENJOYED Folks say they enjoy our baking. “They know that no bread baked is superior to the bread we make and they know our quite tasty. They know our buns are the ones that please and tease their appetite and* that all the cake we is just exactly SS Ede Casper Daily Eridune. GREAT DROUGHT DRIVES OKIE TO MEXICO AT RAINBOW’S END |-| for you. The Mexican government has pro-| claimed September 25 a national! holi- day, to be celebrated for & week In ™most elaborate style" An official Durie the last ahearing season the| proclamation declares that every criminal in confinement on that day is to be released, unconditionally, with these complained that_in their Goun-|a free pardon. When attention was r called to the fact that this would in dals for use in working about thejeffect be an invitation for anyone to Sendals wete not to be had in} “get” his man between now and Sep- tember 25, Mexican officiala admitted ness of the Wyoming sheep man |it might be taken advantage of by a caused him to send his foreman after & load of worn out Ford casings.| their changing the prociamation. These, when cut into 12-inch lengths Ree and tied with @ thong, made sandals for the-men far superior to the straw Ready-to-Wear. R. & G. famous Corsets in topless models of brocaded coutile ; not too heavily boned. Several mod- els for the youthful form. Priced Now at $1.69 All white regulation Middies in conservative lines. Priced from $1.25 to $3.48 A complete line of seasonable Hats for the young- est to the high school girl in conservative forms and styles. Be sure to visit the balcony before you buy. Boys’ Apparel Timely arrivals of boys’ quality Suits of homespun serges and worsteds, etc., af- ford a splendid opportunity for an unlimited selection of the wanted patterns of the younger generation. The prices range from $4.95 - $11.98 Boys’ dark and _ light Blouses in variety and cizes. Priced at 49c Boys’ Shirts in complete run of sizes and good qual- ity madras and percales. Priced at 59c With only a few weeks left before schoo] many mothers who ma§e their children’s clothes are hasten- ing their buying before the rush days. Devonshire Cloth, strong, durable, in plain, checks and stripes, make a formidable material for school wear. This 32-inch material is Priced at 43c Fancy Dress Gingham in plain, checks and plaids, in 27 to 82-inch widths. Priced at 19c-23c-29c-39c 32-inch Peggy Cloth in beautiful stripes and plaids. Special at 33c Blue Serges in splendid qualities. Priced from 95c to $1.59 a yard Herders are paid $10 a month in -| Mexico. They don’t want fancy eats grower of Lost Cabin, has been |—just ty of beans, coffee, rice and spending a few days here. When thé} lard One Camp Okie placed a case of condensed milk; at the end of three months he found two cans had been used--¢z9 opened through curiosity by the herder and the other used by In the manufacture of Spicer Universal Joints etek has been of only secondary consideration. Design terial and workmanship being of first importance, The Gall Auto Specialty Co. 1322-1332 Lincoln Street Mexico is on’a gold basis. You must have it in your band if you expect} to buy anything there. Ford and) cars very. largely. predomin- ate. Every official expects—and must be given—a tip if He does anything Attention Dealers HONEY Iam careful about making claims that I can’t sub- stantiate, especially when the other fellow is the judge. The world is a big piece of territory and I am afraid to call my honey the best in it without knowing more about it, but I do know that all my customers have pronounced my honey the best they have had so few, but said that was no reason for 50c for every one of my own cases returned. WILLIAM MOSTELLER Hair is said to grow abundantly P. O. Box 1105, Casper upon men who work in an atmosphere product—costing less_than one-fifth. which is below _freesing pote. After School Shoes Sturdy and dependable Shoes in brown calf and kid and black gunmetal, also gunmetal button, i prices ranging from $1.50 - $1.85 Brown calf lace Shoes in full run of sizes at prices from $1.98, $2.85 $2.98 A real qtality black or brown calk Shoe with solid counter and soles. Black ... be Growing eirts, in variety of styles and leathers sizes 2 to 6, ranging in price from $3.25 to $6.95 One-strap Oxfords and eating in brown and tan calf with low heel. $4.95 to $6. 95 BASEMENT It will be a delightful visit for the kiddies and the grown-ups to find such a large assortment of pencils, tablets, note books, erasers, pens, etc., that are only some of the necessities of school life. Special note book cover, in black only, with 25 sheets of paper to fit. : Priced at 48c The dread of having the children fixed for school supplies will be the least of your trouble = our large line will be easy to select from. Visit the Renee: PIECE GOODS = The attractive patterns of our Percales and the vast assortment are sure to command vour attention. Priced 19c - 23c - 33c Boys’ black fine and heavy ribbed Stockings sizes 6 to 1014, suitable for school wear. 25c to 43c Misses’ fine grade Hose in black, brown and white. 33c and 43c School Handkerchiefs” in plain or colors. 5c to 18c In fact, we have every requisite for school wear in Hair Ribbons, Barettes and Underwear that any Miss could desire. THE GOLDEN RULE pe SELL FOR LESS Sizes 5 to 10. ANA ANA