Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 2

“ence and by the sound of a voice might win such an PAGE TWG €be Casper Daily Cribunc ery evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. SUSINESS TELEPHONES . 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 191 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EMBER J. & HANWAY President and Editor EARL B. HANWAY . Business Manager Wo HUNTLEY Associated Editor R. BEB. EVANS Tity Editor THOMAS DAILY | .]JAavertising Manager Advertising Representatives Prudéen, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ne Il; 286 Fifth avenue rk City; Globe Bidg., Bos-| ton, Mass. Coppies of the Daily Tribune are on file inj rk, Chicago and Be offices and visitors ‘are welcot SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Cartier One Year Six Mouths Tl Months .....+s+-++- s sd subscription by mail accepted for leas period than months. and cGetonation of the shells. The work of the fun- meker was not over with the armistice, We need the bumor to wnich Dr. John Hutton adverted when he preached hcre on Sunday. The world rewards those who bring it au honest and an innocent amusement.” nine aang A BULLY HIGHWAY. It is noticed that Governor Carey_is of the opinion that a road race tould not have been run -over better roads than the Denver Times race from Cheyenne to the state fair at Douglas recently. The governor was, enthusiastic over the condition of that particular route. Possibly he can see things other folks cannot see in a dirt road that has been practically neglected so far as upkeep is concerned all summer. The route of the road race is another of the Wyoming highways or the repair of which the governor is waiting for “things to come down.” The governor should have waited for the full re- port on the race before he so loudly praised the road over which it was run. At least five of the cars went into the di and at least three of the drivers were badly injured, is the report we get here. atria! NO EXCEPTIONAL CREDIT. A writer in the New York Tribune gives Samuel Gompers a complete and terse reply to his claims that union labor did more than any other interest to put down the war. The writer Says: “Mr. Gompers is constantly stressing the superior patriotism of union labor during the war, as if to make a virtue of it and All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery aftar subserip- tion becomes ohe month in arrear Member of Audit Bureau of Circrintion (A. B. ©) Member of the a Press The Associated Press ely entitied to we ation of all news credited in this paper and 1 news vublished herein Kick f You Don't Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any Ume between 6 and § o'clock p. m if you fail to récelve your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty t| let The Trilune know when your carrier misses you. bs al THE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. Among the nore important questions to ve consid- ered at the Washington conference on limitation of armament the following may be enumerated: The Territorial Integrity of China.—Russia, Great Britain and Japan have on occasions considered tak- ing contro! of parts of China. Great Britain took Hong Kong. Japan annexed Corea, formerly subject to China, in 1910. Special rights and concessions granted her in Manchuria, one of China’s most impor- tant dependencies has caused her to be accused of seeking complete dymination of that country to the prejudice of Chinese territoria] integrity. The Open Door.—This is the policy of equality of commercia] opportunity for all nations alike, sponsor- ed by John Hay. In so far as it has worked against the selfish interests of the big powers, they have sought to ignore it while rendering it lip service. The doctrine was not strongly upheld during the war, and its #%rce was weakened by the Lansing-Ishii agree- ment, which was interpreted as recognizing Japan’s special interests in China on account.of her geograph- ical proximity. Japan’s twenty-one demands on China were in flagrant violation of the “open door” principle. Regulation of Spheres of Influence.—Certain terri- tories of China are claimed as special spheres of in- fluence by England, France and Japan. Russia and Germany also formerly had their claims, but these have largely passed intc Sapan's hands. In these spheres the different nations claim exclusive rights to railway, mining and development concessions. Shan- tung was formerly the German gphere. Japan’s ac- tivities there have raised the so-called Shantung ques- tion, which Japan considers ‘a closed incident, but which America has never accepted as cettled. The Stabilization of China.—Since the last years of the Chinese empire (which was overthrown in 1911), political and financial conditions in China have been ecnstantly disturbed. To restore order and re-estab- lish the country’s finances three alternatives have been suggested: (a) Japanese control of China; (b) allied control; (c) Co-operation through the Consortium, and other joint action to strengthen the government of the Chinese and help preserve order and develop the country by joint Chinese and foreign co-operation. The Renewal of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance.—This agreement between England and Japan for the pro- tection of their mutual interests in the Pacific expires in 1922. Its renewal was warmly debated at :he re- cent British imperial conference and is apparently strongly desired by Japan. Policy of the Powers Toward Eastern Siberia.— Eastern Siberia, at present included in the so-called Far Eastern republic, was formerly part of Russian Siberia. Since the collapse of Russia it has been the scene of Bolshevik and Japanese, American and Eu- ropean activities, The Trans-Siberian railway passes through it, and it is, therefore, of great importance in the development of the east. Will it return to Russia? Will it remain an independent republic? Will it pass under Japanese dominion? Will the powers recognize that Japan has prior rights there? Sakhalin.—Shall Japan possess the northern half of this island in the Sea of Okhotsk? Yap.—Final disposition ot the cable rights and po- litical contro] of the island, which is of great strat- egic value to the United Statés in case of war. Immigration.—Australia, Canada and New Zealand join with the United States: in insisting for economic reasons on the exclusion of cheap labor from the Orient. The question is not one of race, creed or color, but is purely economic. If faced fairly and squarely, it can be adjusted on reciprocal basis. Let America be granted no rights in Japan or China not granted to Japan or China in the United States. Make it clear that discrimination is not racial, but on eco- nomic grounds. Fortification or Dismantling of American and Japa- nese Outposts in the Pacific_—This includes Hawaii, the Philippines, Guam and Samoa. The problem promises to be one of the most delicate and difficult. Is America willing to leave the outposts defenseless, to be gobbled up by the first power that seeks to imi- tate Germany? ep eee THE ALL-CONQURORING CHARLIE. “It is doubtful whether any other man or woman ever pantemimed the way to such a public acclaim as Charley Chaplin received on his arrival in London, ob- serves the Philadelphia Ledger. “A triumphal entry for a warrior after a ‘glorious’ victory or an uproar- ious demonstration for a noted statesman on the heels ot a great political achievement might be easily under- ‘stood. Actor cr singer known in the physical pres- overwhelming testimonial of popularity. But this ex- traordinary reception went to one who is known to the multitude at large merely as the flitting phantom on the screen—only as @ super-clown in outlandish attire with quick wit of posture and gesture. “This remarkable ascendancy is due to the public longing, in a too literal and materialistic existence, for clean mirth, even though it be slapstick and horse- play. Life is so serious a business that we all are looking for the material—sometimes rather raw mate- rial—that makes a laugh. When the war was on, Chaplin, though silent, was a prime benefactor of the trenches, of the'men on leave and of the wounded. He won the gratitude of those who faced hell-fire and shell-fre. He brought the ridiculous, refreshing con- have us believe a man or organization deserves some exceptional credit for being. patriotic. “There is no middle ground in the duty of a man or organization to the country. Citizens are either loyal or disloyal, patriotic or unpatriotic. Loyalty and patriotism are the first and primary duties every man owes his country, and entitle him to no special credit. “The evidence, however, well known to those on the inside during the war, does not support Gompers’ contention, if patriotism means putting the interests and welfare of the country first. During the war union labor held its own alleged rights and welfare superior to those of the government.. During that pe- riod it indulged in about 121 strikes, and the only way the men were kept on their jobs was by the constant coddling of the Wilson administration and its inor- dinate concessions to union labor’ cessant demands and its every whim and caprice—facts so well known that they are beyond dispute. “While the boys in the trenches in France were shedding their blood and dying for the munificent sum of $1 per day labor was shedding its sweat in safety at $20 per day and upward. It doesn’t seem that this is anything for labor to boast about. In fact, it be- hooves it to put on the soft peda] when it begins to talk patriotism'and what it did to win the war, for there are too many of us who know what the govern- ment had to contend with in its handling of the labor situation at that time.” i NOW THE ENOLOGIST. The exegencies of the times give rise to a new pro- fession. Not new in practice but new in name, for the same endeavor has masqueraded under many designa- tions and aliases. “Enologist,” that’s it. And when it is revealed that it has a chemical parentage the mystery is at once solved. The general education of the people in chemical] science within the ‘past several years leaves little to surmise on the. part of anyone at this time. If we are to believe reports growing out of the ac- tivities of certain official persons throughout the coun- cry almost every home has its own enologist, more or less expert. He mever knew that he was.an enologist out we are telling him so he will know in future. It’s a rather nice name for an occupation and much more dignified than honte brewer, although not so poetic or romantic as moonbeamer. ren As intimated, it has grown to the importance of a profession and the enologist is now using newspaper space to call attention io his services, offering to take over the amateur operations and relieve those engaged of all the muss necessarily entailed, obviate: the fail- ures and wastes, and to insure perfect regults and en- tire satisfaction in product. ” . Hail the enologist! He has come to bless and com- fort a whole lot of distressed \people. =i us ot er SES BUSINESS WITH A SOUL. “Business is a hard desperate game, you'll be told, says the Philadelphia Ledger. “Trust in the Lord, but keep your powder dry. The two perpendicular strokes in the dollar sign double-cross the S in sym- pathy, so far as business is concerned. A contract is a contract and an agreement is an agreement, and if you get the worst of it you have no recourse. “Maybe so. But you can’t make William M. And erson of Haverford, Pa., believe it. He is one of the big men in the plumbing and steam-fitting supply busi ness in the east. He has properties in various places “Some years ago the Crane company, a great con- cern of Chicago, wanted a plant in Camden, N. J Anderson agreed to build a structure to suit them or some land he owned. The Chicago people leased the structure for ten years at a stipulated price. “The lease has some few years to run. . “Recently Mr. Anderson received a communication from the Crane company in effect as follows: “Conditions have changed radically since we leased the Camden structure you built for our use. Tax have gone up, the cost of heating, lighting and every- thing has advanced so greatly as to suggest to us that the terms are not fair to you. For the remaining years of the lease we therefore shall pay to you 25 per cent more than the stipulated rental.’” oS BS, SI TE SAY IT’S A FAILURE. Governor Edwards of New Jersey makes a rather broad and sweeping statement when he says that pro- hibition is a flat failure, and only prohibits those who have not the price. He indicts congress in a further assertion that scarcely more than a dozen members have empty hip pockets or empty cella: His “part- ing thrust at dry conditions was, prohibition is mak-. ing a nation of liars and criminals. Them are unkind woids, coming from the governor of an imperial commonwealth, but then it must be re- membered that Mr. Edwards is a very wet governor and was a wet candidate for the presidency before the Democratic convention last year and is about to be- come a wet candidate for United States senator next year. It is to be expected that he would take a crack at prohibition. Why shouldn’t he? He’s the boy who threatened to make New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic ocean and then couldn’t. So, where will he get in his campaign for the senatorship a So A TRUE AMERICAN HERO. Grover Bergdoll, the fugivitive slacker, is now a man without a country. He has repudiated the land that gave him birth, and the land in which he sought refuge has now repudiated him. There was buried in Philadelphia the other day, the hero who had been refused admission into the army on account of weight, and who stepped forward wheu Bergdoll failed to answer to his number 823 when he was called, and volunteered to go in place of the slacker and was accepted, went to the front and gave his life in the service of his country. Russell G. Gross was the name of the hero. His remains were returned from France and his late com- rades in arms gave them a military burial. The last letter he wrote home contained these words, “If it is God’s will that I come through, I shall at least feel that I have done something for civiliza-, trast. He had the effect of Kipling’s banjo in the poem; he could, as though by magic, make an atmos- phere far from the poison-gas, the mud and the screech tion.” There is greeter honor in being a dead Gross than a living Bergdoll. One hundred and forty-two “pio- neers"—people who came to Wyo- ming previous toand including 1886 speakers of the most enjoyable those pres- ent had neers registered during the fair fol- low: Mike Henry, lan, 1855. we Gal " ey J. D. Woodrufr, homi, 1862. Mrs. W. z John Moran, Giendo, 1365 1885. John Hunton, Fort Latamie, A ysnisicolmn “Campbell, Deugias, James Eugene B. Willson, Lusk, 1870. P. J. Hall, Glendo, 187 L. B. Blackwell, Shoshoni, 1872. /] woop. “Gas Impromptu Dan Scofield, Douglas. 1872. Pr ee brook, Douglas. | The area of England is less than 30016 In A Flat (Chopin) Piancferte ii™ F- McFarlane, Mactariane, George Munday, Dougias, ise, | O-half that of the state of Colorado oa | Godowsky r4 Alfred R. Williams, Wheatlan > u 17 | Air des bijoux (. from Faest) Act. Ul gt a Page Bail aries Ug rte eet Ask sux isles fot, a0 inalet oe Mee | MCasetear tu PremckS “Sccame ve “Flccttice Basten NE AB 1873. Je A. Rice, Casper, 188 getting Mostel'er's honey. Then com: agtyiillam F. “Hooker, “New York, Al_ Heston, Housing, 1866. |... | Pare with other honey on the market. |. 10035 { Manschiare— (Neapolitan Sona) (di Glacare—Toet) y. E. Chaplin, Cheyenne, 1873. 0. P. Witt, Douglas iene. + [Tt ts produced at home. s . PB. 6. fuente: nat Jahracit Un Memoriam) (Silberta- 8. -Ay Shaw, “Whesilend.” 1873. Riary Kimball, "Chenrock, ed “Everything For Sale.” *ibe! | Rael Fede ee qe J: M." Abney," Careyhurst. B. B. Brooks, Caspers 1n86. 20041 { Spanish Dance (Granades-Krelaler) Violin Sole. 73. © E. M. Peterson, Irvine, 1886. Joseph Wilde, Lingle, 1873. , ag “aed ree re tS John Miskimmins. Glendo, 1886. / Richard Benelli Ww. T. Agnes A. Clark, Dougias, 1874. B. E. Wheelock, Douglas, 1875. George Mrs. 1875. Mrs. S. WwW. M. Keon Hart, Uva, 18° Lester Howard Jackson, Glenroc! c. Ww. John Marsden, Douglas, Frank elas, B Allen Laughlin, Glendo, 1877. 3. . Yates, Uva, 1878. . Guthrie, Bridgeport, Neb., Mrs. Pauline Bolin, Douglas, 1878. T. Snyder, Douglas, 1878 Lee Moore, Douglas, 1878. A. E. Ragan, Manville, 1873. H. W. Kellog, Lusk, 187: Will M. Henry, Douglas, 1878. M Asi BE. -M. 1873. Chas. . B. oF, . C. Shaw, M. Grogan, Orin, 1879. William How . Ww. George J. Swan, Douglas; 1874. \. 187 Wm. Powell, Fort Laramie, 1876, H. Dockum, Lusk, 1876. Card, Manville, 1878. S. A. Guthrie, Moorcroft, 1880. Mrs. Margaret Burns, 1580. M."L. Jackson;“Dougias, 1880. H. M.. Arnold, Douglas, 1880, J. M. Cover, Mri E. J. Orwen, Dougias, isse. R. B. Lucas, Douglas, 1881 Mrs. L. be Casper Daily Cribune . PIONEERS OF WYOMING /ENJOY TREAT AT STATE FAIR, NAMES RECORDED}| =u cc W. M Geo. L. Foxton, J. C. Schmidt, Lusk, 1) Sarah A. Slichter, 1884. and the occasion made one Geo, W. Davis, prodigns nes eh C. H. MeWhinnie, Doug: ee Fae ee Matt Carothers, Douglas, 18 ¥. L. Clark, Douglas, 1535. Caley, c. F. Maurer, J. B. Wilson, Mi E. L. C. Schneider, W. F. Mecum, u Harry 8. Rice, Douglas, 1 O'Brien, Dougtas. ome Halil, Glendo, 1886. Dolan, Douglas, 1874. Powell, Douglas, F. Smith, Douglas, 1875. Scofield, Douglas, 1876 I arenes WASHINGTON, Sept. rin, Bard, Sheridan, nated today by President Hardi be minister to Switzerland. Gore, Dou 1877. jeweler, O Exchange pbuilding. ——_—_ . “Everything For Sale." ihley L. Gleason, Douglas, Hamilton, Douglas, 1879. Orin, 1879. Irvine, Douglas, 1879. 7 Douglas, ‘TKermopolis, 1880. Brockway, Douglas, W. Clelland, Dougias,.| SY by ell good Cleland, Douglas, 1881. Pollock, Orin, 1881. M. G. Howe, Orin, 881. WwW. H. Ashley Emmett H. Neitfeld, Fort Laramie, 1882. Tom McPherson, Douglas, 1882. Gustaf MN. D. Newsom, Douglas, 15: A. C. Campbell, Cheyenne, 1882. Fred Howard, Dougias, 1882. games’ P. Nolan, Torrington, 1882. Cc. WwW. I, G, Phillips, Glenrock, 1883. Smith, Douglas, 1883. Irvine, Will C. 8. F. RL. Bades, Douglas, 1881. H. J. B. Taylor Mountain View, 188: Will Reid, Cheyenne, 1881. Wm. Z. McKusick, Glendo, 1881. At the : Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight L. Gleason, Douglas, 1881 . Newell, Douglas, 188 E, Nylen, “Orin, 1882 Horr, Douglas, 1883. 1883. 1883. Douglas, Thomas, Laramie, VERYONE in town is entitled to one guess in each E daily contest to be held on the dates noted below. ‘The person who comes closest and who is present in our store when the contest is decided (which will be daily ‘at 5.30) will be given enough Velour Finish to Mottietone any room in his or her home. The actual contest brush will be displayed in the ‘window of our store on the dates noted below. , The number of bristles is known to only one. person, the traveling Mottletone demonstrator. “‘Come-in each of these days and fill out your contest slip. September 22, 23, 24 ‘1883, Foxton, Glenda, 188 Luther Freeman, LaBonte, 1884. 88! dan, 1885. Edith M. Card. Esterbrook, 1585. Ledia B. Rouse, Douglas, 1886. U.S. Ministers / Abroad Named rl5-tf, tabul. ¢ dispensed In thi od druggies, including Syncopators — got a grouch on but I would sure like te have about 15 minutes to tell some stomach @ kicker; 22.—Joseph C. Grew of Massachusetts, now Amer- ‘can minister to Denmark, was nomi- At the same time the president nom- {nated John Dynely Prince of New Jersey, @ professor in Go'umbla uni. veralty, to be minister to Denmark. pall “oT Highest prices paid for diamonds, | were ves sooxt1 ox morneencoo old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, | Saapreto ResutaronCo.Derr.o-D.ATiaxta. Ga. ‘Lessons 1 Tuesday Evening, September 2 Also a Children’s Class SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 24. Residence Phone-10565 People’s Forum | How They Do It. ‘Tribune: Your editorial in re- gard to road building was timely but to do much good this year. It would be inter- esting to see the expense item for this three miles of road. I am for good roads, but I have no waste or graft, but as to the way highway building has been conducted in Wyoming in| this section I desire to be set dewn as | for either with a kick coming. OLD TIMER. Tae Bare ree SCHOOL “LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY J.R. Binan ‘The Dancing Instructor at the Dance Palace Will Start a Class * fn Dancing and Deport- ment. .7:30 to 8:30 0 a.m. to 11 & m. Ages § to 15 Years. Private Lessons 10 a m. to8 p.m. Every Day By Appointment. DANCE PALACE Phone 1228 tletoneing bpp opty the wealthiest ary wri (Cpmein end doa square cf Mottie- € yourself during the dates shied X taccocy expert wil Ge explain present to: J. Jourgensen Paint and Wailpaper Co. ee OE Rene caeapy: Calper, SHI merely toucned here and there with a handful of ordi rapping gives beautiful e& and texture thet COLORADO MASONS ELECT. DENVER, f¢pt. 22—Marshal H_ Van Fleet of Alamosa was clected grand master at the annual election Of officers of the grand lodge of the Masonic order of Cclorado meeting of the order will close ths afternoon. “Everything For Sale.” Vaile, Denver, junior grand war- den; H. W. Woodward. Fort Morgan, grand treasurer; W. W. Coover, Den-} ver, secretary. The ennual = OCTOBER Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— Brunswick, in its October release of super-feature pe iu caeen tea cable and dance t the novel low, rith Selightfal werea ‘e tility which characterizes all Brunswick m asic. To select from this list is to own what is best in phonographic reproduction. Check the Records you wish te hear—then let us play them for you. 13027 § Pale Moon (Glick-Logan) Baritone . 135 Meh Lindy Lou (Strickland) Baritone . Richard Bonelli 13026 (Moore) (Irish Air) Tenor. Theo. Karle a a Robin Adair ppel) (Scotch Air) Centralto (Ke Gs » re 2124 Berea Echoes (Wyman) rani —- ba Juanita (Nerten) Viclin-Flate-Herp « S063 {Ines Contratte Elizabeth Lennox 1.00 Sweet jevee-Johnsen) Contratto 2128 { “ryt Sages Bt ‘ond Earle ener wed Baviuone ‘Sod Ect: Shaw 327 { Teck Me te Sleer Count Joes cat ‘Tite If You Only Knew (Fleeson- Von Baritone 5062 [ Down at the Huskin’ Bee (Rosenfeld) Criterion ar Ni cacacteiee esa Cotocs Shiescics Male Qsarsst Peck’s Bad Boy (Sarazan) . . Strand Mule Quartet Annual Protest (Off to School) (Payeke? ys ap dlatareeag Aertpeety ~ s) —ol 2126 { Down At The Old Swimmin’ Hele {Sources 35 Remi rete Aaperatargis ot 4 2130 { All By Myseli—Fox Trot (rving Berlin) 7 petra aE Pah Bonnie Kreseers Orebecue, Sweetheart—Fex Trot (Johnson) Carl Fenton's Orchestra T've Got the Joys—Fox Trot (Akst) Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2123 a eo tan erred ry cae Ns Sales tas LS ™ it Walt ¢ Straws) 2329 Dream™' from "The Lest Walts’ (Oecer Straus Mississippi Cradle— Waltz (Olman) Carl Fenton's Orchestra Richter Musie Co. Next to Iris Theater Phone 306 Casver, Wyo. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Reduction in Ford Prices Increases Sales We quote below copy of telegram sent out by Mr. W. A. Ryan, Sales Manager, Ford Motor Company, to Branches: ordi for all types of lers for of Aud a od Bon aetna a eS Sete : ly schedule of one hundred thousand ar ccus There will undoubtedly be a shortage of Ford cars and we advise those who con- template the purchase of a Ford car to place their orders at once. WE SELL NEW FORD CARS ON TIME PAYMENTS. EARL C. BOYLE Phone 9 125-137 N..Center St. zi i The Nicolaysen Lumber Co Everything in Building Material 4 ( BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center