Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO ; Che Casper Daily Cribune Imued every evening except Sunday st Casper, Natrona County, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. BUBINESS TELEPHONES . Branch Telephone Exchange C: -.-18 and 16 Departments Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. B. HANWAY . President and Bdltor EARL B. HANW. Business er W. H. HUN x Associated Editor RE. BVA? ... City Editor THOMAS DAI vertising Manager Advertising Represontatives aay Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bldg. cago, 6 Fifth avenue, New York City; Globe Bidg., Bos- ton, M.°4. Copples of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors + are welcome. SUSSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrier One Month Per Copy three months. All_subscriptiong must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after eubsorip: tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. 1, ©) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to te 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 16 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. tf you fail to recelve your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty te let The Trivune know when your carrier misses you. LET’S GO TO THE MAT. Wyoming may as well prepare to go to the mat with the I. W, W. and the Non-Parti: league, both of which are attempting to establish within the state. We have seen the workings of these organizations in other states and have thorough’ knowledge of the wreck they have left behind them. Wyoming is very comfortable and fairly well sat- isfied as it is. She needs but little fixing and that only in minor things. She needs no overturning of her governmental establishment nor of her economic sys- tem. She certainly needs no joy ride with the at the wheel nor balloon ascension with the I. W. W, feeding the gas. The country has had all the experience it needs with foreigners and half baked Americans who seem dissatisfied with existing systems and institutions that have made this country the greatest on earth. It is time to take these trouble makers by the slack of the trousers and throw them over the back fence. And if the I. W. W., Non-Partisan league and kindred disturbers are here to spread their propaganda, state and local authorities should lose no time in suppress- ing them. The right of peaceful assembly and the right of free speech are accorded in Wyoming the same as elsewhere; but we are to be the judges of both speech and assembly and we sze Americans and devoted to our institutions, and are aware that the sympathies of the L W. W. and the Non-Partisan league are not ‘with us in our ambition to erect a peaceful and or- derly state founded upon American ideals. We can have no possible use for breeders of. dis- cord. Darenye ne Ta a) See SACRED PROPERTY. Every once in a while somebody gets alarmed about womebody else taking the Star Spangled away from us and wants congress to declare it to be the offi- celal national anthem, Totigh as it is for most of us to sing, and as bad a stab as we make at it when we do sing it, it would be extremely unhealthy for any- body to attempt to purloin that old hymn. It would be just as safe to haul down the American flag, when we desired it to remain up, When Francis Key wrote the words that can never be separated from the air we find so difficult, he wrote them during a céisis in the affairs of our country and during a doubtful period in an important naval en! gagement. He put his patriotic soul into those words and they will live always in the hearts of all loyal Americans. Congress can do as it pleases with refer- ence to official action. None is needed. It is al- ready the national anthem, chosen anti acknowledged by a higher power than the American congress—the American people. It will be our national anthem as long as the stars and stripes form the emblem of the American republic. Later generations more skilled in harmony than we may sing it with ease and grace which we, after more than a hundred years’ practice, have failed to attain. Nervous friends may quiet their fears. The flag and the hymn will both remain with us. They are pretty generally acknowledged as our property. The more we cherish them the less the liability of our losing them. Pan abo GE SE THE VALUE OF TOURISTS. During the fouri ason just closed, the Casper camp grounds entertained 2,340 cars with an aver- age of four passengers each, making a total of 9,360) tourists. From the official records kept at the camp the visitors reported having spent the sum of $33,- 862.89 among Casper business people, for such su; plies as they required. The figures are authentic. Is the tourist camp a paying investment to Casper? If it.is so regarded, why is it that those receiving the benefits are rot bearing some of the burdens now be- ing borne by others who derive no benefit whatever. ‘There remains unpaid today, approximately $3,000 for constructing the buildings and other conveniences atthe camp. It is guaranteed by a group of Casper patriots. Do you think they ought to continue to act as surety? The debt ought to be paid. CEASE alice LR PROBLEM OF EXEMPTED BONDS. One of the most vital subjects of finance and taxa- tion to be dealt with in congress in the immediate fu ture is the subject of tax exempt bonds, and on this subject the New York Times has dealt with it very clearly: That some definite action may be taken by con- gress soon in reference to tax-exempt securities is the belief in financial circles, based upon recent advices from Washington. The vast amount of these securi- ties issued in the last three years and still being issued in a never-ending flood, it is pointed out, brings squarely before congress the question of what to do to prevent the escape from all federal taxes of hun- dreds of millions of dollars of income. The tax-exempt security does not lessen the taxa- tion of the man of small income, says the investment department of H. L. Doherty & Co., but is of ines- i benefit in reducing the taxation of the man “In ” the concern says, “the mpt securities h. in the increased the taxes of the man of mod- There is seemingly no-doubt that the ease with which tax-exempt securities may be mar- keted has resulted in great extravagances on the part of munici and other political subdivisions hav ing the power to issue tax-exempt securities, and every fexpayer in such taxing subdiyision finds his taxes in-} ome. creased through levies to provide for interest pay- ments and sinking funds on these securities, now so easily sold, “There are already in existence billions of dollars of tax-exempt securities, including state and munici- pal bonds, farm loan bonds and, under certain limita- tions, Liberty bonds and treasi certificates, the tax- exempt feature of which under’court decision cannot be eliminated, but it is possible, however, to prévent, in time, the issuance of any more securities of this character by amendment to the federal constitution, just as the possibility of a federal income tax law was brought about. “Public sentiment appears to be consolidating in favor of such a proceedure, Senator Smoot already has a bill to provide for the submission of a con- solidated amendment, while Senator Kenyon has a similar bill. The investment Bankers’ Association of America favors the submission of the proposal and the American farm bureau federation has. included this in its program. Representative McFadden of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house committee on banking and currency, is also strongly in favor of the idea, It would of course not be possible for anything to be done along these lines which would affect the paymentiof taxes in the current year, but in ail prob- ability ‘the submission of such a proposition would have an effect on the proposal to reduce surtaxes to point where the wealthy men would not be driven away from investment in corporation securities.” Otto H. Kahn recently told the senate committee on reconstruction and production that “our invest- ment market has become crippled. The possessors of incomes of considerable size are more and more with- drawing from it and placing their money into tax- exempt securities to the extent that it is possible for them to do so.” } eT WHAT DICTATES STYLES? Just what dictates women’s styles is. uncertain. Whether it is comfort, appesrance, the arbitrary rul- ing of the designer, the power to attract the admira- tion of the other sex or any other of a half dozen reasons, one guess is as good as another. We con- stantly cry out against each new style in dress as it makes its appearance. It makes no difference to the women. They wear the things regardless of opinion. So long as the magic word “style” goes with the gar- ment, hat, shoes or other appurtenance appertaining unto women it is worn without question. And let it be said that it usually looks well. This indefinable style quality must amount to something after all. A New York designer says: ‘Styles seem to run in cycles as do many other things. Just now we are wit- nessing a return to a style that held forth years and jat Leavenworth. CONVICT LOSES. SUIT AGAINST C.L RIDGELY Cheyenne Attorney Offi Agreement Gi Him -y Half of Collections for Fees. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6,—Suit-of the estate of Tony Guaz, late convict, against HL. Ridgeley, prominent. at- due the estate from Ridgely resulted Tuesday tn @ verdict in the United States district court for the defendant. Cudz was a “high grader’ at Cripple Creek, Colo.,. who several yeara ago shipped stolen gold ore to intermedi- aries here who sent it to the mint at San Francisco, Suspicion was aroused by gold ore coming from ‘Cheyenne, which is-not-in a gold producing reg- fon, andthe result investigation led to the arrest of Cuaz an his confed: erates here. The latter escaped with nominal punishment but Cuaz was convicted and sent to the penitentiary He died soon after bis release. Ridgely was Cuaz's counsel and col- lected from the mint at San Francisco for Cuaz's estate $15,000 due Cuaz for gold. The estate of the late con- vict alleged in its suit against Ridgely that he had turned over only one-half of the amount collected and that the remaining half should be paid the estate. Ridgely admitted the collec tion and the turning over of only on half the amount, but presented ev! dence that he had an agreement with the estate that he should receive one- half of the amount collected. On this showing the verdict in his favor was returned. a New phonograph records on sale at years ago, just how many years I cannot say, but it was‘a long time, at any rate. I refer to the long, flowing sleeves that will be affected this year. Not many of these wide, flaring sleeves. have appeared as yet, but they are on the way. And before the win- ter gets fairly well started the male populace here- about will be startled to see the change in the dress of their women folk. “The old leg-o’-mutton 1s one style that will prob- aaly never come back. The long, wide, flaring sleeve is diametrically opposite to that, since the leg-o’-mut- ton showed its greatest width and bulk at the shoul- der. The riew style is the leg-o'-mutton upside-down. The sleeve fits the shoulder fairly tight and then falls in ‘a great sweep to the wrist. There it is almost as wide ns the bottom of the skirts they’ are wearing nowadays. Altogether, I think the new sleeve is be- coming and will be found very comfortable by the wearer, something that the sleeve of 1920 and the e of 1918 lacked. “All in all, the styles of the present day, even when they revert to those of an earlier period,: adhere to the: principle ef ‘comfort above all else.’ The short skirt is an exemplification of this: The modern women having known what it means to stride free, witho' f( the hindrance of a clinging skirt, one that traailéd o> the ground, will never tolerate anything but a skirt that is abbreviated, reformers to the contrary not- withstanding. Style, all things considered, should first be attractive, then sensible. A combination of the two is attaining the ideal. This year we have done that very thing in the new sleeves.” BOSE oS TR URE ea Ne THE REASON WHY. , College women have begun to wonder why so few of their number marry. Higher education and the culture imbibed from women teachers is given as the governing cause in the output of:the strictly female institution. The failure to marry on the part of grad- uates of co-educational schools is not so noticeable, it is asserted. The question arose in the exclusively feminine colleges of the east and spread to the fair co-ed? of the middle and far west when by a com- parison of records the facts referred to were revealed. One young lady graduate of a co-educational school says there is another reason. “A college man—any man, in fact—is not attract- ed by a girl's brains. He prefers sporty clothes and a snappy line of talk,. Many college men do marry college women, but so many marry . ‘the girl back @ greatly reduced price; records sent |. This sale lasts for a Midwest Pharmacy. Phone 1355. _10-4-4t few days onl Midwest building. torney here, for $7,500 alleged to ‘ne}. Use And Abuse of Cosmetics Editor Tribune: I want tn this pub- le way to thank you for your articles in which you have exposed the folly and sin in the way many of our young. women dress and “make up.’ So far, however, I have not seen any im- provement as @ result of your wel intended efforts. Something more def- inte will have to be done. Today I went into one our best res- taurants for lunch. A young woman carne to take my order, who was so painted up that I refused to give ber my order I gaid to her, “I guess I'll go elsewhere for my lunch, you are too painted up to suit me.” My wife and I hava eaten at this restaurant often, but have tried to get at a table, which this particular waltress did not serve, For she is a little the worst specimen we bave seen in Casper. Now ‘chat v5 have to say is this, If anything is to be done to stop the scores of young women in this town who are on thelr way to Hollywood, which is the last station this side of hell, the people in general must take a hand in it. In the first place the people should refuse to be served in our stores, or restaurants, or offices, by any of these “movie star” imitators. Then our merchants and restaurant keep- ers would refuse to hire, or keep in selves as almost to turn ones stom- ach. There aro restauraats and business houses and offices where the women do not paint. Let us patronize th and the rest will soon take the hint. And then if these poor deluded women still persist in their offensive “make up,” let them go to Hollywood and be that much nearer their final destination. J. M. CROMER. “ ASE.FOR and Ger ’ Horlick’s Malted Milk for Infants and Invalides Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ——s WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE The Mo-lyb-den-um Car Pour Passenger Roodeter— Rumble eect in comfortably rear eccommodetes two parecse IX. months ago the first Wills Sainte Claire motor car left the factory. ‘Today in/ ically Union enthusiastic paling ea the Claire the greatest singl motor car engineering. state in the ills Sainte le achievement in the history of C. Harold Wills, master of automotive metallurgy, engineering and production, has given to the world not onl: able motor car that has been built--but he has 4 the price reach of the average man. the most remark- laced that car within The Wiils Sainte Claire is made in four medels—5-Passenger Teuring —#-Pa;senger Readster—4-Passenger Coupe and the Sedan home,’ who stopped at the end of high school or went to a finishing svhool, that there simply are not enough left to match up with :the college women, who, even in these days of equal suffrage and jury duty, have an instinctive desire to ‘look up* to their husbands mentally as well as in stature, and-therefore demand that they be equally. we]l educated. “So there are many of us who are beiry left out of the biggest things in life just beczuse—well, it isn't entirely our fault. We are not too homely to be looked at, We are not lacking in humor. A great many of us laugh at Charlie Chaplin. We still thrill over football, baseball and tennis, and.some.of us play golf. And there are many of us—oh, so many of us! —who would gladly give up our large salaries and ‘economic independence’ for a home and babies. Is it fair?” fy swath ed YOUNG PEOPLE AND AMUSEMENTS. “How hard it is to find the golden mean,” observes the Congregationalist. ‘Just when the more liberal etements in the Methodist church clamor for the lift- ing of the bans imposed by the Book of Discipline on amusements, fourteen Episcopal congregations in Louisville make a simultaneous drive against what are coming to be known as jazz manners, jazz morals, jazz music and jazz dances, They declare that un- der no circumstances should they be permitted in any church or parish house under Episcopal control. It seems that advantage has been taken of the leniency which Episcopalian leaders haye always exhibited to- ward relaxations which in some other branches of the church are considered questionable and even wrong. But lowered standards in these post-war days all over the world are forcing Christian churches and homes to consider whether the youth of today are steady and high minded enough to indulge in exciting pleasures without being harmed thereby. Between wholesale prohibition and judicious participation we declare for the latter. .At the same time we are confident that} not only in Louisville but-in every city and town in the land parents should have a more intimate knowl- edge of what their children-are doing and with whom they are going: Homes and churches should co-oper- ate in the effort to strengthen the inner life of young people so that in matters of dress, amusements and behavior in public they shall for themselves draw the line between liberty and license, between a really good time and the bogus kind. This is the only cure which we see for the laxity of the world. pA SR AS RES TER The Bursum yictory for the senate in New Mex- ico and the Andrew victory in Massachuset C. E. KENNEDY 222 East Yellowstone Highway ee There Will Be a Regular Session of This Lodge FRIDAY EVENING, ©: October 7th, at 8 p. m., at Odd Fellows Hall A Special Feature Musical Entertainment Will Take Place Im- mediately After the Meeting. Your Attendance By order of the E. R. house are the most recent evidetices thatthe faith of} es the people remains firm in the Harding administration, Is Urgently Requested. ROBT. COHEN, Secy. Yeported tn Were announced yesterday: by Manager A. K. Bott. ‘The rates now in effect follow: Sin- gle rooms without bath, $3; double rooms with bath, $5. Other reduc- tions § include $4 rooms, $3.60; $3 rooms, $2.50; $5 roomn, $4; $4 rooms, $3. ———____ ‘Tremeridous difficulties have been encountered and overcome in making the new simpion tunnel, which will shortly be ready for traffic. At one spot, about two and a half miles from the Italian end of the tunnel, the rock Pressure was so great that 18.months were spent In boring fifty yards, at a cost of $800,000. ( & sett) AEE Gladstone was §§ years of age when he became. Premier of England for the fourth time. vse Sicha mean Mr. Customer. If you don't read my new honey “ad” tt is your own fault —you should read it for your own pro: tection. See Page 3. 9-282 are purely a bl mined with atin : yOtt know them by their olive color. ‘Take one or two it fe x and note the eect: Tecand soe” Bacay res ei.) a Sybecribe ror ‘Tne Dally Tribune. Back Again! 2 for 15c WYOMING GROCERY CO. Casper, Wyo. < “Your Razor Blades Double Edge 50c Single Edge :35c Per-Dozen 24-Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Casper’ Pharmacy FANCY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Expert All and Repairing LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 1304-J For OUR Prices i SHOT GUNS, RIFLES And — AMMUNITION We have a complete stock from which to .make your selection. CAMPBELL HARDWARE C0. Exclusive Round Oak Stove Representative Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center |