Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 2

Ste PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune fesued every eveninr except S Caspe: county, Wyo, Publication ¢ 8 TELEPHONES Telephone Exchange Connecting ll Departments % s second class PRESS MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED ——<_—_— J. B HANWAY .. - President EARL EB. HANW. W. H HUNTLEY E. BVANS THOMAS DAILY Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & P: 720-23 Steger. Bids Il; 266 Fifth avenue ; Globe Bid ton, Mass. the New Tribune are on ston offices and visitors SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier navance and the after subscrip- ne must b ¢ paid in ure very Member of An@it Bureau of Circulstion (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tw use for publication of all news credited !n this pap algo the local news published herein ‘Kick if Xou Don’t Get Your Tribune. Gall 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and § o'clock p. m. tf pou fail to receive your T: aper will be de livéred to you by sp it your duty to let The Tribune know when yqur carrier misses you. > ENFORCING BY VIOLATION. “No thoughtful person who cherishes the welfare of the United States has witnessed the growth of law- lessness without deeply regretting the mistaken spirit that guides many well-meaning supporters of the pro- hibition law,” is the view the Washington Post takes. “The necessity of eradicating from American life the eurse of liquor abuse has been admitted for years, and opposition to the elimination of the whisky sa-| Joon practically disappeared before the tremendous} majority that demanded a reform toward temperance gud good order. The organization of the reform forces was effected with admirable patience, and in due time the people approved of the constitutional prir:ciple that the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes should be, prohibited. “Tg the Constitution is to effect the pirpose of the people by establishing justice, insuring domestic tran- quility, promoting the general welfare and securing the blessings of liberty, it must be both enforced and obeyed. The enforcement of one part of the Consti- 4ution by the violation of another part may consti- tute such a breach of the whole as to destroy justic disturb domestic tranquillity, obstruct the general wel- fare, and abolish liberty. One part of the Constitu- tion is as sacred as another purt, and the guarantee of a right cannot be ignored for the-sake of punishing a wrong. “The abuse of the personal rights of citizens is be- eoming so common throughout the United States: as} to promote crimes of a peculiarly dangerous and sin-) ister kind. Criminals are being made by the sugges- tion and example of officers who are supposed to be obeying as well as enforcing the law. _ The use of the automobile by criminals has so vastly extended the scupe of their operations and facilitated their escape that dreadful crimes are now becoming common, with- out punishment of the perpertators. When law offi- cers themselves violate the law by searching persons, automobiles and houses without warrant they encour- age crime and suggest new methods of crime which criminals are quick to adopt. Law officers resort to speeding, borrowing of automobiles without leave, gummary search and seizure of innocent goods, and other outrages which are nothing other than crimes. Is is little wonder that distorted brains are quick to imitate these tactics for purposes of robbery and murder. “A pill relating to prohibition is before congress, and the two houses are not in agreement. The sub- stance of the controversy is the question whether the prohibition laws shall be favored by evading and vio- pit APS RUT StS TE KIWANIANS 10 BANQUET THURSDAY EVENING, NOON LUCHEON NOT SCHEDULED |e ccessas ste sc eat aoa ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held in the form of an evening dinner at the Henning and} James Henthorne of th of Winter and He: lating that part of the Constitution which gives every Weveral Gaye at the encamp- spending citizen the right to be secure in his person, house, pa-| ment of state troops in Douglas. . pers and effects against unreasonable and unwarrant- ed searches and seizures. The argument is made’ by certain partisans of the probibition law that it cannot be entirely enforced without violating the Constitu- tion. They conscientiously believe that ft is worth while to violate the Congtitution if prohibition can be made effective by such violation, They are opposed by other partisans of prohibition, who hold that there will be a violent reaction by the public against the prohibition law itself if it is not enforced with due regard for other laws and for the Constitution. They insist that prohibition can be enforced without resorting to unreasonable search or search without warrant; and they point out that many prohibition partisans make the mistake of thinking that the law prohibits the manufacture and sale-of intoxicating liquor for any purpose whatever, when in fact it does net and cannot do so under the Constitution. The only prohibition applies to liquor for beverage pur- poses. Yet law officers are continually violating the law by seizing liquors that are lawfully made and sold. In these seizures there is often an element of brutality that incites the victims to retaliatory acts that grow into shocking cries. Thus one violation of law breeds another, so thst the spread of crime in the United States has reached appalling proportions. “Ts it not high time that all citizens should take stock of the situation and insist upon the enforcement of all laws under the Constitution, with impartiality and without passion? If it is once admitted that the ution and laws can be violated for the sake of ing other laws, the road to universal crime and anarchy is opened. Reason tells us that the constitu- tional provision relating to intoxicating liquors used for beverage purposes can and should be enforced in harmony with the Constitution, and not in violation of it. Common sense admonishes congress that it would be futile to enact a provisiors which would con- done er compel violation of the Constitution, for such a law would be set aside. “The manufacture and sale of intoxicants for bev- erages is prohibited. Let the law make this prohibi- tion effective. Public sentiment stands behind this kind of prohibition. But it is rapidly ranning in the direction of a reaction, which may do infinite harm, because it is bound to protest against any method of enforcing laws, which is in {tself a crime.” SSE RE SNE ae ae, OLD FRIENDS FROM HOME, It may be Main Street stuff, but it is all right at that. And when a fellow reaches a point when he hightones old friends and neighbors he will suddenly wake up to discover he hasn’t got them when he needs them. A Marion citizen in Washington attended a White House reception. When he finally reached the presi- dent he found himself dragged out of the line, repri- manded for not obtaining an appointment to call, taken into the private apartments of the mansion for an old fashioned visit and regaled with a slab of Mrs. Harding’s pumpkin pie and a doughnut or two just like they have in Marion. Old friends and neighbors are still old friends and neighbors to the Hardings. They have been so from boyhood and girlhood and exalted position is not go- ing to make things any different. Small town stuff! Done purely for effect! Sneer if you please. We'll say it’s genuine, and makes for more real happiness than cheers frym thousands. When you get to despising old friends from home there is something wrong with you. You can trust a man who loves his friends, and when he loves them hard enough to give them pumpkin pie you cam bet he’s glad to see them. Creek, arrived this morning and will spend the remainder of the week here. Mr. Portis will attend the Ma- sonic meeting and Mrs. Portis will be tor, have seturned to Deugiea aftr Week here on « shop- ping trip and visiting with friends. _ ¥F. O. Bourke of the Denver Soda Mrs. Svendsen E ; Past Matrons of O. E. 8. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Portis of Salt|afterncon at a regular t ing of the Past Matrons of the was held. present at the Eastern Star sessfon tomorrow night. . \ BAD MONEY FOR BAD WHISKY. The secret service of the United States is having some grief in tracing down counterfeit money and in invesigating a number of the cases it has come to light that the bad bills were paid in the first instance for bootleg liquor. The persons engaged in traffick- ing in the #licit liquor, of course was too wise to make the complaint personally, but had it done through friends after the bad bills had passed through sev- eral hands in legitimate transactions. The discovery, however, was made in going far enough back that the counterfeits were paid originally for liquor, the other fellow had no iegal right to sell. It has created a situation in which the passing of counterfeit bills has been attempted with the ‘knowl- edge that those who are victims hardly would dare to reveal the fact for fear of prosecution under the pro- hibition laws. It is said that counterfeiters have managed in this way to get rid of their production -of bad bills of va- rious denominations. They sell the bills to bootleg- gers, who pass them along to liquor dealers. | position with -the Stockmants Na- CITY BRIEFS fj" "= Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S, Mechiiag are ving Saturday for the east. and will visit in Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York. They intend to be gone about a month and will spend some time at their former home in Oil City. compa jewelers, from a horne N. 8. Wilson of the Midwest Refin- ing company is out of the city on busi-| daughter Jeanette ness and is not expected to return be-| Street, have returned from Alliance, fore the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ormsby and of 264 East F | Neb., where they. visited with, Mr. at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in- stead of the usual luncheon meeting held at noon each Thursday. ‘The de- parture from the usual schedule is made for the special benefit of mem- bers of the club who find it difficult to attend the noon-day meetings. It is the intention of the board of dl- rectors of the club to hold -approx!- one meeting each month in mately the evening. The program committee of the club nged an unusually good en- for tomorrow night. W. of the Citizens’ Na give a series of rem- bank, wi miscences covering his 24 years of residence in Casper. One of the usual “get-acquainted” biographies which form a part of every meeting} of the club will be given, the life of C. W. Hills to be reviewed by Sam Conwell. . George E. Richter of the Richter Music! company, will ‘preside at they piano during the dinner and vocal se- lections will be rendered Mrs. Raiph Buckner: Miss Ethel Mann, @ student at the local high school, who returned recently from Denver where she spent the summer taking a course in e&thetic dancing, will give the club an exhibition of her interpretative dancing. ‘The dinner is to be served prompt- ly at 6:30 so that adjournment may be made in time to allow members ot the club who are going to Denver to attend the district eonvention of clubs of the Colorado and Wyoming district to catch the evening train ee CARD OF THANE! ‘We wish to thank as man: lephone compan: $tonas ales and Service company, of Casper, Wyo., for their kindness, their sympathy and for the beautiful flow zs sent during the sad, sad death of son, Carter. oes H. B. Durham, attorney with the of fices of Durham and Lowey, has re- turned from a short business trip to Colorado. $ | Ralph Bell, district manager for the} Continental Supply company {fs spend- | ing a few days in Denver on business for his concer Mr. and Mrs. George Hansbrough, recently of Lead, 5. D., and lately married, are at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hbmer Tedford, 211 East G eet. Mrs. Hansbrough was former- ly Mrs. George Collings. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen is spending the week in Denver on a business and pleasure trip. see Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford are ting with friends and relatives in Nebraska for the remainder of this month. They made the trip in their new Packard motorcar. see Miss Marie Allen, who has been spending the past month on a vaca- tion in Colorado, has resumed her Dear Trouble-Woman: I have seen 1a your column a let- ter by a young girl who has to work Inte at nights. I have had similar experiences on the street and hardly daré to go out alone at night husband bo revolver for but I me. any more. ht me a use when } puld Such devotions of true friendships s lt always chcvish, and “ie; wi be remembered: by é MR. AND MRS. A, J, LARSEN AND FAMILY. 9-23.1t* Huron 8. D am speaking er of wom. ex. Ormsby's father, H. L. Ormsby, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ormsby. They also spent a few days in Bridgeport, Neb., as the guests of. | Mr. and Mrs. H..T. Coleman and fam- ily. Mrs. Coleman 4s a sister of Mfr. Ormsby. eee Mr. and Mrs, E. &. McGraugh, Jr., are spending the day here from their ranch home in the Bates Hole coun- try, visiting with friends among the pioneers and shopping. ar Miss Mary Lenore Harnsherger, who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, has returned to her home in Lander. Miss Harns- berger will return to Casper for the Christmas vacation. eos William Grieve has returned to his ranch day here looking after business and visiting with friends. A. L. Spurlock who has been in the for the week has returned to his at the Buzzard ranch. Maj Leach and Lieut. lard Harry Dear Mrs. John C. T.: The condi- tion does exist, but only when dem- ecracy shall be made safe, can women be assured of safety and protection. A floating element in Casper makes it unwise to be on the streets unless absolutely ‘necessary, and I would so advise any girl. Cas- per is no worse nor better than a host of other cities but the stress of the times does demand caution. T am glad that’s ‘number of wom- en” are beginning to realize an un- wholesome situation and perhaps JOHN ¢, T. |. will be the means of purifying it. home after spending yester- wil Doane spent the day here “en route to their homes in Sheridan after THE TROUBLE-WOMAN ee Mrs. Burke of Yankton. 5. Do you discriminate at the dining table—or are you thoughtless ? In thousands of homes, a “line” is drawn the breakfast table. ‘Tea oF coffee auteed or grown-ups” end Postum for children. But some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine Postum for Health “There's a Reason Of Course, You'll Want Spats to Wear With Your Low Shoes You Certainly Will Need Spats This Fall The unprecedented vogue for low shoes makes perfect fitting spats more essential than ever before. ; Our Tweedie Spats and boot tops fit per- fectly and retain their good looks. The very best way to do is to choose spats when you choose shoes, rather than wait until later in the season, when assortments are not so com~- plete. Colors—Clay, brown, grey, \black, chestnut and fawn: $3.00 a pair. We carry out sizes in the pattern 4 illustrated. JIGGIN “YOUR GIN® Mrs. J. J. Svendsen entertained this] ber meet- of Eastern Star. The usual business hour followed by a social discussion home, 1029 East Second street. Ax the program for the ensuing year will be discussed all of the superintendents are askod to be present. ———> ‘We are again handling American money order for the conven- fence of patrons who do not wish to sixteen ‘guests for tomorrow, and fol-lstand in line at the postoifice. Trip- the luncheon the afternoon 9-28-41 For One Dollar you can now have the famous Durham-Duplex razor either in a neat, sanitary case of American Ivory or in a handsome, flexible leather “kit.” Your dealer will give you your choice. Each set contains, in addition to the razor, a safety guard and three detachable, double-edged Durham-Duplex blades—the longest, strongest, keen- est blades on earth. Make your change today to the This: Display Is Conducted by Oriental RUGS ARTHUR KHOURY. OF HELENA, Direct to Casper'of the finest and largest stock ever displayed in this city by any rug dealer. We cordially in- vite the public to come in and view this wonderful col- lection, ' Sarouks of All Sizes Of the most magnificent color- ings, thick and of designs unique. ! Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second and David Streets ~ : SORES Sy ls to AEN PE Fb aaiaete ae