Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 2

- PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cribune ed every evening except Sunday st jounty. Wyo, Publication Offices. Tril none forgot, and his lip curled in scorn as he replied: ‘Heart? What should I be doing with a heart in my business?” “The murder decrees were ready to be produced be- fore the court that tried Talaat’s Armenian assassin three months ago; but the public prosecutor kept them | from being read. The prime reason was that they would prove too damaging to what might anywhere sarvive of Germany’s prestige. A word from the Ger- man ambassador at Constantinople—the word that Ambassador Morgenthau repeatedly strove to obtain —would have compelled Talaat to desist. But it was j i 8 i if | i SUSINESS TELEPHONES . Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper, (W matter, . i] ii ik ii i oF i a8 § | i [ E “ i i : MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i i gRige £ 5 i AG F Yi] : ! | | a g i] f pik not part of the kaiser’s plan to prevent the slaughter and | matter of lining tongues. More manu- with public, I of Armenians, if the existence of this ancient Chris- middle-aged man|facturers are now padding the ton- our news papers of the country tian people was obnoxious to the Turk, scouetmative but | sues, bo isg. o| a w the private Interest. “Talaat did not think when he signed that paper “rac! beer! '. . P. OROUKE, that he was writing his own death warrant. . He could rn ee eee ee anene & bematitel ettte ao i not forecast a day of reckoning, either for his em- man —— + Stas ‘Conpies of the Daily Tribune are on file in| Fire allied with Germany, or for himself—its puissant that. ts,|Unings in many ton, Mass. the New York, Cnicago and Boston offices and visitors ‘are welcome. ———— — eeSeSeSsSsSFeFeFfFhFehee ? minister. The deed of Talaat in the final reckoning of history cannot be dissociated from the catalogue of infamies that stand to the black account of Germany.” Fre gar BREE i i i i PRIPTION BATES te eee: look SUBOCEIFTION J just that posaivuition ot One Year WHERE THE MONEY GOES. bre md Six Months -. The Weekly Calendar tells the ¢ountry where the into the Retail mere One Month . money goes and advises that we will get no where un- chants ani wor > Per Copy less we get back to old time frugality. conservative and well-known lasts ning to of cies. One Year “The era of war-time extravagance has not yet/ leathers as the mainstay for volume, | forts to shoes by de- Six Mouths ended. The national administration is making heroic|and featuring shoes radically new and | ting style. The Three Mo endeavors to cut down waste, but until the world re-| different in a style way for the young- | '™*? placed No subscription by mail accept three months, All_subscriptions musi Daily Tribune will not f tion becomes one month in er business man. Medtiim conservative, although sty- Usa shoes, intended for the younger turns to sanity and ceases to pour out. millions for ar- maments, pruning will avail little. Out of every dol- lar raised by taxation over ninety cents goes for pres- ent and future armaments and past wars. Meanwhile s be paid in advance and the ure delivery after subserip- rrears. ts Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C) SS Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to we. use for publication of all news credited in this paper and iso the local news vublished herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Call 16 or 16 any time between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m {£ you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Trivune know when your carrier misses you. bs a NO COERCION. The railroad shopmen have voted to strike against the wage cuts ordered by the railroad labor board, but will defer action until the decisions of the board as to working conditions are made public. One of the officials of the blacksmiths’ union issued this notice, “When the time comes, tie your hats on; we're going down the line and going all the way.”’ Apparently that is warning to the people that when the strike comes, the strikers will hesitate at nothing to accomplish their ends. The country 1s ready for the challenge. Not only are there thousands of willing workers out of a job, and anxious to take the places of any strikers, but other thousands of virile men stand ready to throw themselves into a fight against any class of workers who seek to attain their purposes through coercion ot a suffering public. That fact was proved in a rail- road strike not many months ago in the vicinity ot New York. The engines and trains were manned by young men from the New York offices and kept running. For years the country has been-bluffed into submis- ers’ organization would fall'to the ground should the suddenly quit, the rail brotherhoods have convince. themselves that if they should suddenly refuse to work our transportation system would come to a_stand- still, and the resulting suffering and death among in- nocent people would speedily bring a compliance with their demands A Democratic congress was bluffed into submission by a strike thréat,; and obediently en- ted the notorious. Adamson law. .The Democratic administration succumbed to stccession of strike bluffs and granted wage increase after wage intrease whenever the brotherhoods demanded them. But men of a different stripe are now in command at Washington and they are supported in what they do by an overwhelming majority of public opinion. A feature of the change that took place on March 4th was the passing of the domination of government by minorities, whether they are composed of organiza- tions of workers or any other class of citizens. There will|be a popular support of the American people of a hundred million in any contest likely to ensue with a half million railway workers demanding war time wages. eee LOSING ITS CRIP. When organized labor is right and fair it will have the support of the public, because employers must prefer to do business with responsible people asso- ciated in organization than with individuals. But when radicals worm into places of power and speak for the organization and become so greedy that they would destroy the business of the employer then or- ganized labor loses its standing and the sympathy and support of the public. The Los Angeles Times thus expresses it: “President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, is loud in his lament over the waning interest throughout the country in the principles of labor unionism. He has found so many desertions of work- ers from +he ranks that the sum collected in dues dur- ing recent months is $1,000,000 less than collections «. for the same period last ye: Unless something can be done to strengthen the allegiance of the member- 2 ship, he sees only disaster ahead for the labor union movement. ‘ “Testimony from such a source is important, as it ‘confirms from the inside what has been suspected from ~-Without ever since the radical and foreign elements gained control of some of the most important unions @ affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. “This rebellion, however, is not against the spirit that impels workmen to organize for mutual better- ment, but against the methods by which the organiza- tions are directed and certain un-American policies which they have been led through unwise leadership to espouse. The labor union movement, as conceived by Mr. Gompers, has always been founded on coercion ‘and violence. The leaders have depended not upon moral but physical force to triumph. Men and wom- en have been enlisted for a war on the employers and on gapital. The leaders arrogated certain special privileges for the membership which are flagrant vio- lations of the rights of equal opportunity guaranteed under the Federal constitution.” SE er ee GERMANY’S CRIME ALSO. “If evidence were needed as to the responsibility of Talaat Pasha,” says the Philadelphia Ledger, “for the massacre of the Armenians, it is supplied in the or- ders brought to light in Berlin by Privy Counsellor Leipsius. “A more cold-blooded decree than that which pre- scribed the extermination of all Armenians living in Turkey is unimaginable. Their lives must be ended ‘without paying consideration to women and children,’ and ‘giving no heed to the voice of conscience, though it means extermination and may appear tragic.’ “The document is entjrely in keeping with the char- acter and ‘the career of the minister who affixed his signature to it, as well as congenial to those intrusted with the task of carrying out its sanguinary pro- visions. “An American missionary sent to Talaat to pro- test. ‘Have you no heart?’ she said. He looked at her. with the-sensual, cruel, heavy-lidded gaze that 4 private expenditures present some interesting parisons. The sum of $750,000,000 is paid for cosmetics. ary schools. The bill for chewing gum is more than $50,000,000, several times what we spend for foreign missions. $3,000,000,000 more. In a few years we could pay all our war expenses with that annual contribution. The automobile has become a necessity, as well as luxury, but it is difficult to compute t! normous sum expended for the purchase and upkeep of our millions of cars. Meanwhile business stagnation and the. pass- are in real want and many more in seri- Our missions, our churches, our phil anthropies find it difficult to secure funds. But the the things that keep the soul of tke world aliv MERCER AT nk a THE SECRETARY’S EXPLOIT. “A pleasant little story drifts in from the Yellow-| th stone region,” says the Milwaukee Sentinel, “narrating the exploit of the Hon. Albert B. Fall, secretary of che interior, who joined with a group of hard-riding wwboys in checking a buffalo stampede which threat- ened dire consequences. “It appears that the secretary and a party were in- specting the national’ domains near the buffalo farm and were watching the herd of some 300 as i: came slowly in from the hills where jt had grazed during che summer. ‘Suddenly the herd broke from control, stampeded charged in al] directions. jome cabinet officers would have departed from she neighborhood with all possible celerity, even sac- *ificing dignity in their desire to reach a spot inaccess- ble to excited buffaloes. 2 But Mr. Fall intrepidly set spure to his horse, emit- a cowboy yell and mingled with the stampeding mals, rounding them up and restoring them to a lization that order must be preserved, in a manner which- evoked the hearty commendation of the pro+ fessional and expert talent which he had assisted, “This is a gratifying and exhilarating piece of news. We aré so accustomed to thinking of cabinet officers as stately persons who move in an atmosphere of lofty serenity amid scenes of administrative gravity that a revelation’ of hum: red» bloodedness among them comes as a joyful surprise.” (A SY SIMILAR TO STATE OF WAR. 5 “Popular conception of the deadliness of the auto- mobile,” asserts the New York World, “derived from local death lists hardly do justice to its destructive- ness to human life, The estimate is made by the In- surance Press that life insurance companies of the country paid $4,500,000 in death claims from auto- mobile fatalities during 1920, and statistics are quoted indicating that forthe year metoring killed 12,000 persons in the United States, injured 1,500,000 and caused cdsabilities and property. damages amounting to more than $1,000,000,000. “This is a prodigious total of death and destruc- tion. The railroads at their worst never took such a toll of life, and it would require a good many disas- trous train wrecks to effect’ a property loss of $1,000,000,000. “Motoring, indeed, in the light of these figures, is a state of war. The army tank may be an instrument of sleaghter but the automobile is the real death- car.” O——__—_—_—— WHAT HE MIGHT HAVE DONE. The press of the country is still busy reading morals in the Arbuckle case. The Detroit Free Press says this: “ ‘Fatty’ Arbuckle is just another illustration of the fact that it is not enough in this world to be able to make money. The difference always between the ‘ich fool and the rich wise man is that the latter knows now to spend his surplus well. The man who tries to pend all his money on himself is headed for destruc- tion. It can’t be done in safety. To be wisely rich must be modest, kindly, cheerful, helpful and -voughtful of others. And we never heard of a rich man landing in a prison cell because he gave to hos- vitals, endowed colleges, sent poor boys to school, or made orphan asylums more comfortable. The fault isn’t with money; it’s with the boobs who sometimes get hold of it.” Ay ER CB LEGAL HOME BREW. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has defined the home brew question in this fashion: “Nonintoxicating fruit juice can be made in the home, Intoxicating sine, home brew and distilled spirits may not be made. Two hundred gallons of nonintoxicating fruit’ juice may be manufactured tax free by the head of a-fam- ily registering with a collector of internal revenue, “This tax exemption provision has been the source of confusion. The effect of this is not to allow, the manufacture of 200 gallons of intoxicating wine free from restrictions of the national prohibition act, but merely to allow the manufacture of 200 gallons of nonintoxicating fruit juices free of tax.” PERS TLS T SSS Pa INDIAN SUMMER DAYS, Oh how T love our Indian Summer days, Those sweet, coo] days that come with early fall, When geese and ducks follow their leader’s call Winging to the southland in great relays, And the hills are robed with a purple haze, While the sun sinks in the west a flaming ball Casting wierd shadows through the trees, so tall And slender, as the horizon is ablaze, The waterfall on the mountainside sings Its good night lullaby; the gray wolf calls. - To his mate; the cattle low, a horse neighs, And the grouse nestle closer in the windfalls As the ending of the day darkness brings, Oh how I love our Indian Summer days, -—E. Richard Shi Casper, Wyo., Sept. 24, 1921," rts com- inually We pay $762,000,000 for our element- Pleasure resorts, movies, etc., account for ing of dividends begin to compel counsels of econ- theaters and ball parks are crowded, there is an end- less processian of handsome cars on the boulevards, and there is plenty of money for everything except manner as progressive retailers making up freakish styles, and thos destined to be short lived by reasor of their radical features, they either stock them in limited quantities, or advise the retailer to buy therm tn lim- ited quantities, admonishing him tr get out from under as quickly as pos sible. As soon as one new style ha: had its run another takes its place. In this way it ts planned to keep up th: style interest. As long as this inter. est maintained at one end, it 1 sure a reflection all along the line and the men's shoe business is certair to feel a reflectively beneficial re sult. Blucher oxfords made in severe new patterns will prove popular, an “doggy” shoes will find a ready mar ket. Manufacturers, however, have not stopped here. They have devoted nc Uttle attention to the insid finish o hoe in their effort to ‘interes’ BIBLE STUDENTS F. M. Robinson will deliver a free lecture at the I. O. O. F. hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.” His subject will be “Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” Don’t fail to hear him. Everyone cordially invited to attend. A subject of vital interest to everyone. No admission charged. sept up to standard and the proper- ties returned to there owners In goo Mrs. Burton Nye VOICE AND PIANO LESSONS 1320 South Cottonwood Street Phone 1635R. With What You Have The fact that you can’t start your bank account with a large deposit is not a good reason for delaying it— not at this bank, where most of our accounts started small—it is a good reason for starting now. You know you have to begin some time, with something, if you are go- ing to.get anywhere, and the wise thing to do is to start with what you have. You may open a checking account here with $50. It is a small begin- ning, but you can save money by hav- ing it. A savings account can be started with a dollar. On this we pay 4 ner cent interest. Just Turning a Handle Drains the Buick Crankcase You don’t have tocrawl under a Buick to drain the crankcase Theoil drain is like many con- venierces found on the new Buick models to give you utmost pleasure and comfort from motoring. With these refinements are the sturdy, powerful Buick chassis and valye-in- head muvtor. See the new Buick models today. The first thing you notice about this bank is the service you get, no matter how small your deposit. Resources Over $4,000,000 Wyoming National Bank Casper’s Popular Bank. Buick Sixes Roeds! 49% “i Pica cttrterne = “HS 2 ceieecurs 2s S =s. fog ‘2325 Four - Seven P. Tours a: jae ing cf Buick Fours 23-Pour-34 Two Pass. Roadster $938 22-Four-3$ Five Pass. Touring 978 22-Four36 Three Pass. Coupe 1478 22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan 1669 NOTICE To the Friends and Patrons of the Branch Realty: We are located temporarily in the Pratt Apart- ments at 716 East A Street, where we will endeavor to give the. same service in the future as we have in the past. Yours very truly, BRANCH REALTY M. E. Pratt, Manager All Prices F.O.B. Flint, Minhigan CASPER MOTOR CO. Phone 909 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WIL BUILD THEM “THE JUDGMENT HOUR” What Does It Mean and When Does It Take Place? Come To ane MOOSE H ALL Sunday Evening September 25 EVERYBODY WELCOME. 7:45 P. M. Phone 868-J. Svevsvccece: We're Ready To move your household goods, We specialize in haul- ing furniture and pianos. ‘gage and any kind ¢ of hauling. We are prompt and we give a guarantee on all our work. See Ben Transfer Co. Stanley Oyerbaugh, Prop. Phone 74-5