Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 2

, y i) a ool Sah ‘WD, 7 mS TT, { Neate ns _ PAGE TWO de Casper Dally Exidune Che Casper Dailp Cribune when imported into Canada from foreign coun- . ga ~ Approve The Trbune’s Course more, a tries, f. e., outside the British Empire—will be re- ; nday at , Natrona Bagued every evening, cxssot Sunday et Casper, Zstc™*| quired tovbe vised by an officer euthariasd by’ the NE aka 10} Canadien, ‘government, for which « fss will be’ col! maucr Trikinec ¥ Solow with IGG] prediction le based on BUSINESS TELEPHONES . --.-15 and 168] lected from the foreign shipper.’ The Proposed con-| amusement and no Mttle pleasure Branch Telephone Exchange C Department] sular invoices are to be signed by a Canadian trade] your splendid articles pointing out the Bautered at Cs . (Wyomti Postoffice as second class} commissioner; British consul, or other accredited of-| weaknesses of the present state ad- * ChRatien. Boverber 3%, 1918 ficer,.who may also prescribe the fee to be charged.| ™inistration, an@ The Tribune-Lead- Engiand now permits the importation of Canadian| ‘r* uneasiness dm consequence. Your store catle (feeders) and it is declared that the Amer-| *sticles on the treatment of the dear people after the vote on the bond is ican chilled-meat trade with the United Kingdom may sue are timely and to the point. We be adversely affected by this act. Ceylon has a pref-| here in this neck o” the woods feel it erential tariff in favor of Great Britain. So does the|as much as anybody. This commun- Union of South Africa. So does Australia and New| ity was hit as hard or harder than Zealand. In the new Barbadoes increased tariff, one pan Sige the —— pores a slump fn {ee points is preference to goods from Brit- ar ota wool Maen’ : been very glad to turn thelr efforts is preferential policy will work to cement the| so" some direction to make a Iittie British Empire much as the German Zollverein work-| reaay cash, to meet the pressing ran or mianie of ed to unite Germany. America can have no objec-| obligations, and were hopeful that the See aight cabbie dir Ge hich Eom tion to the policy, but she will do well to protect her| roadwork in this part of the state, x ‘Reduction in own industries after the reliable and tested Repub-| which is little at best, would be com- . lican fashion. pleted. But no. A petition was cir-|enne to the contrary notwithstanding. gd ~ SOE epee culated and largely signed here, to] We know of the little ring down or eel eth ak teaet aheming. oak eens SLANDERING THE PRIMITIVE. ihn at cic hake «Agi home 98 ‘ at MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS z. B. HANWAT EARL EB. HA W. H. HUNTLEY R. B. EVANS .. THOMAS DAILY Advertising Representatives a Prudéen, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger a Ty; 286 Fifth avenue, New York ci: Globe Ee, Boe ton, Mass. Coppies of the Daily une are the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. « SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier ing for $5 to their club members. All One Month “Comment on the modern dance has become some-| may tn his pace sehene politica teeta prea lt work guaranteed; picked up and deliv- Per Copy ... what tiresome,” asserts the Chicago News, “and the] more in line with the present admin- > ered. All parties desiring this say- One. Year most monotonous note is the continuous reference to} istration, But to add insult to in- Bix Mouths the primitive. Those publicists who make a business| Jury and to rub {t in as it were, the| feature—“Playing polities put a stop to all dancing that violates Three Mo: No subscription by ‘mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must bé paid in advance and the Daily T » will not insure delivery after subsorip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circul#tion (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press The Associate’ Press is exclusively entitled to tre use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published hereim cf traveling from dance hall to dance hall, uplifting} S°Ve™or. appotnted him to the high-| peoples’ money.” s public morals.” , . nothing but their hands and eyes, have one stock come | et office on the highway commission. / WE KNOW. So the chief says he is going to. phy ape tagey e hoe “ROMANCE OF SINGAPORE | INSURANCE MONEY primitive. eowis dance, y-Latever its origin, generally involved a good |—£@ —@ @ ———______ tt deal of ill and special aptitude. It is as often solo or} Editor Tribune: Mr. Draper, chais-| County with the high value pays an qi J ment on the recurring spectacle. The modern dance|J* Pot too much to predict, and the wecfhebae St choral as by couples. It frequently includes an elabo-| man of the state board of equalisa-| unjust share of state tax. Mr. Dra- rate symbolism. The sexes very often have entirely| tion. !n a recent interview, resents) per states that those who dance must separate dances. the action of The Tribune in calling|pay the piper. Very true, but let us Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. a ‘ the attention of the people to the| have one price for dance tickets. “The Cup of Life," Thomas H. Ince's * . Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock .D- B tee pace tt Berek doubtful Debian 3 be Pelrpeiens jack of equalization in the assessment; The board falls to defend their ac-| latest special production is both a col- Sometimes your insurance pre- tf you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will whom * eric rien so feelingly describes, the! of property throughout the state. It| tion in regard to railroad values, orful romance of Singapore and the : 3 yee te ounn idtow when your carrier missea you. | Melaneisians, the Kafirs, the Cahokia mound builders,| is of interest to note that the Jnter-| haps justitying the assessed value ot|East Indies and a tense, stirring || mium has to be paid at a time when Seti Ape Tripsaloy eee vers Serre ee eee or the satyr dancers of the small and early hours of | view falls to justify the actions of the| railroad property from thelr old stand|drama which evolves around the rac it cramps you to raise the amount. Grecian history would recognize anything in the ac-| board. fon the question, that “the railroads|ial dividing line between Oritnta! and P y' d: Wi epted Wilson avenue mode as congenial to them or| The chairman of the board wag the are not making money." If Mr. Dra-| Occidental. een That happens to everybody. e i gentleman who, in advising the Chey-) per can be spared from the Colérado| From both an artistic and a dramat- hs . familiar. ; enne Liona club as to the proper| border and will visit the northern part|{c standpoint, “The Cup of Life” eat. have a great scheme to provide for it. ‘The modern 4: has bi droitly simplified and aon ‘ Sota once bas been adroitly simplified and] etnod fo followin reducing taxes,|of the state, no doubt he will. Andliafies the most critical Gemands. Of commercialized to require the least instruction and the] ,qvised the counties, cities and school | others who are “not making money.”| three, it is difficult to decide which : smallest accommodation for the greatest possible num-| districts to stop spending money but] Also, the board’ in the assessment|is its outstanding feature, the excel- ber. Urban crowds have not the time to learn danc-| failed to caution thé atate officials in| of local public utilities plainly shows|ient character portrayals of the all. Suppose your premium is due a ing or the space for dignified tribal maneuvers. Abo-| the same manner, no doubt, referring] the spirit of the present administra- star cast, which includes Hobart Bos- f 2 rigines take time enough to get beyond the awkward|to a well known advertising slogan, tion te boos t thelr own acts regard-| worth, Madge Bellamy, Niles Welch. year from now. it amounts to $5: A ta ji “There's a resson.” jess! -|and Tully Marshall; the Oriental slen- stage and have the reat outdoors in which to display] “There's = ren par ig Rete OES Sota Byrne pcle hay - You can start an accdunt here and for 1920 (page 566, paragraph Action In forcing w raise of rates on pay in at the rate of a dollar a week board of equaitzation—"To fet te ee or by the month, so that at the end PRE es EE ‘« HUNGARIAN GOLF, board of equalization—“To examine] taxes? “According to a report of the ministry of home af-| and compare the returns of the as-| The duty of the board ts to equal- of the year you will have paid in $52. You can then draw that amount with ta a WILL HE ACCEPT? The admirers of John W. Hay of Rock Springs, are insisting that he become a candidate for governor in 1922. Every day or two sbmé prominent Republican from another part of the state happens through Cas- end mentions the matter and says how willingly e would roll up his sleeves and help produce a ma- joriy for an honest-to-goodness governor like John Hay. It is doubtful if there is another man in Wyoming ‘who commands such universal respect as does Mr. Hay. He is thoroughly Wyoming, is one of the peo- ple, and has trudged along the same road with them all the years he has lived in the state. He has been fairs at Budapest, ys the Pittsburgh Chronicle-| sessment of the property in t! ize values, and it should be confined SHARPEN UP Telegraph, “there has been a great revival of duelling| °ra!_counties, ‘cities and aphid and/ to this work, The action of other de- Y this season, During the war this exhilarating outdoor] "QUALIZE the same, so that all the} partment= of the government will be our sport was held in abeyance, but it has now been re-| ‘\xsble property in the state shall be] passed on by the people at the elec- Razor Blades - 4 per cent interest added. extraordinarily successful in his own affairs and 8] stored ¢, than its £ rity. In| *sseased at its true and full value."| tion in November, 1922, when the ee Sea eaeeesb to accept public office on| peer Tecorded. They have resulted in only three fa-| un value. ‘This has been the ruling| general sentiment may return a ane Single Edge 35c talities. On the returns, therefore, duelling would] of the board. The result shows Cas-| prising ‘verdict to the present powers, . _- Per Dozen seem to be at least as safe as football, while lacking ner Pep eta Crs pe I Pa Pe eyes ae the people oe Wyoming de. 24-Hour Service many of the features which make this pastime so] ©f the sale price, a valu maan: & square to all sections : rough and ungentlemanlike. In France, as is well| sl! {0 Be tnflated duo to housing con-| of the state. Satisfaction: Guaranteed, when you pay it out there is no strain fal exorclsca, Like goits It te ndeptatle beth oe ts] onze is amoreaed for 64 per cam igen em |E The Casper Pharmacy on your funds. It is so easy that you . 1 » le both to the! sale price. ‘To make It x r| Reporters hay onus: and the pimped No one is ever too «ld to duel. a inedy ie pack igh per cent high- British Pastlammeri tinta tae hig + fee as though it has not cost you any- ‘ungarian nobleman, aged 87, recently had the}er than Cheyenne property or as- 3 honor of issuing his 156th challenge, and he says hej sessed $6,000,000 greater in propor- thing to keep up your insurance. expects to make his record two hundred. He attributes} tion. extending the state levy Sq his longevity and continued vigor to smoking ciga- peal milla, Dye bai! bicpas rettes, eating goulash and duelling. remy Cave, Con pcre: “It's curious to note the survival of the aristocratie| CMP®r PAY into the mate gdvernment You can apply this plan to any- Saaition is Hangary notwithstanding the democrati¢] the sum of $26,116.20. DOES MR. . thing, in any emount for which you reforms effected by the war. Thus duelling is still] GQIAIRMAN CLAIM THIS EQUAL- regarded a class privilege. The workingman is ex-| IZATION? want to raise money at a given time. cluded from its benefits. An honest hod-carrier may} .The fact that Governor Carey, on not challenge a crooked count. A Hungarian huck-|f the men who has ‘helped to mipin- ster who should challenge another to a duel would be oe OLEetont chotseniaT lneeaT oe given a ride in the patrol wagon, while a member of Casper property and has protested the so-called privileged classes who should refuse to|the value placed on the Carey irri- a issue a challenge when one seemed appropriate would] gated lands, proves that our local of- “ : ‘ be socially ostracised. The democratizing of Hungary] ficials are using efforts to place prop- By this plan you have taken care of your premium a little at a time and mmumerous occasions but has always been forced to de- cline because of the tremendous responsibilities en- tailed by his extensive banking, ranching, livestock and other interests. Now that he has transferred many of the burdens of detail to other shoulders he is in position for the first time in a number of years to te time to other affairs. His friends seem dis- inclincd to petmit him to enjoy peace and quiet in the supervision of his private interests, and are call- ing upon him to give to the state the benefits of the ability and wisdom that have built up his own for- tunes. »John Hay can scarcely refuse the appeal of the peo- ple of Wyoming. He has never failed them in any other request, except public office. He cannvi deny them now. 5 re All of the state papers have paid him high compli- ment. Many of them have urged his candidacy for governor. The Riverton Chronicle has insisted that Mr. Hay permit the usé of his name. The Sheridan Post hopes that he will indicate his willingness to serve the people. These are the latest newspapers to speak, and now comes the Lander Journal and adds this 4 5 We deal in Liberty Bonds and other high-grade securities. cannot be regarded complete untii duelling is ag|erty at the true and «fall value and Open 7 ' ; fiacefal tribute: cnentrictod ais baehall i America” "© ' ™| the goontin of exaltation 2 score Now for Business = : ‘From many sections of the state there seems to up to the board. ‘ W: N: haye sprung up a spontaneous demand that Hon. John LETS TRAVEL BLOWER. Tho records ‘of, sales and assessed In Their New Location._ yoming ational Bank W, Hay permit himself to be named as.the Republican! ‘The San Francisco Chronicle is weary of speed and| ‘ee trom the state at largo shows OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, NEXT DOOR TO candidate for governor next year. The people of| thus calls for a slowing down: sessed, and from the standpoint of Casper’s Popular Bank ‘Wyoming have long wanted to honor Mr.. Hay for his years of unselfish devotion to the best interests of the state and this seems to be an opportunity to do so, though it will doubtless call for some sacrifices on his part to accept even this high office. From every pos- sible angle it appears that Mr. Hay would make an ideal governor since his business experience includes almost every line of endeavor common to the people of this state and he has made a success of everything attempted. If he cares to accept, it is a foregone con- clusion that he will be nominated and elected by an overwhelming major nd it would seem that he can hardly refuse if his legion of friends all over the state insist upon his becoming a candidate.” aoa BS IMPERIAL PREFERENCES. Back in 1919 when A. Bonar Law was government Jeader in the British house of commons, he asserted that Britain would return to the protective policy and that the imperial preferences would be put into ef- fect at the earliest possible moment. He further de- clared, “It is not too much to say that we would not have gained the victory but for the help of the domin- fons. Therefore any measure increasing the produc- tive power and the man power of the dominions is a good thing for Rritain as well as the empire. That year.our exports totalled $7,232,000,000, of which Britain and her dominions took $3,260,000,000. Shortly after Law made his assertion, Lord Milner, then secretary for the colonies, made this statement: “No amount of affection and good will between the several states would enable the British empire to ex- ercise its proper influences in the world unless we maintained the means of planning and of acting to- gether as one power. . . . If there were no such thing asa tariff the principle of preference would still hold good, for the idea at the root of it is that we are a family, a family of nations, and that in all our policy and dealings the interest of a family should come first. A man is not a less good citizen because he deyotes himself to the interests of his own family.” One of the chief criticisms of the league of nations, when it was being debated in the United States was| overtake her. that it gave Great Britain and her dominions six votes We are still thinking too much about our pay and in a league which demanded “equitable treatment for| too little about our work, to accomplish much good. the commerce of all states, members of the league,” OO yet permitted Britain to extend preferences to those DO HUMAN BEINGS THINK? voting dominions which were withheld from other The New Republic seems to have its doubts, and its members of that. organization. doubt is shared by every thinking man in the country, That Britain is fast putting in operation her policy| So many people have their thinking done for them of imperial preferences is a fact that is being almost| that it seems a waste of time and exertion ‘to do a daily recorded. Her finance act of 1919 laid the} job of private thinking these days: groundwork for th: extension of the policy and the “Do human beings think? Ribald cries of ‘No,’ ‘Ab- commerce reports made weekly indicate how the pol-| surd,’ ‘Remove him,’ ‘Sit down,’ usually greet any icy is being expanded. such inquiry. As a matter of fact, it is one of those The “Safeguarding of Industries” act recently pass-| large questions to which everybody possesses a secret ed by the house of commons and which marks Bri-| answer. Everybody believes that he himself thinks, tain’s return to the protective policy places a duty on| thinks quite acutely and very much to the point; but 2 long list of imports, which may be extended at the| he is in a state of mind shading from mild doubt to will of a commission, of “one-third of the value of the| positive conviction regarding the thinking powers of goods,” but this act specifically provides that “‘no duty| ‘his family, his servants if he has any, his colleagues, shall be charged under this section on goods which| allies and associates, his friends, his immediate pub-| are shown to the satisfaction of the commissioners to/| lic, and then that poor dog on which everybody whéts have been consigned from and grown, produced or| his humor or his spleen, ‘the mass of mankind.’ ” manufactured in the British empire.” EN RES Th EENSIamueee Canada’s protective tariff gives preference to the The Chicago Post is certain the K. K. K. publicity products of the British Empire, and by a recent law.) is anti-pajama yropaganda by the nightgown manu- all inyoices covering goods to the value of $100 or facturers. i Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight!| local county, city or school taxes if THE TRIBUNE Let's travel slower a while for tonight! We are so pe Ace adh ies piemicd soaes weary of automobiles, tooting and skidding and graz-| there 5 Memiberet id ing out heels, Give us a horse and a buggy once| Sues of one county are high the more, such as we used in those dear days of yore, Let's amble onward with never a fear that there may be something to get out of gear! No punctured tires or spark plugs to watch; never a throttle to let out a notch; not any danger of our patient steed breaking the limit of law as to speed. We needn't listen for fear of a smash; we needn’t worry there may come a crash. But with our sweetheart right there by our de, over the smooth country highway we’d glide. Hang up the ribbons and use either arm, hugging our girlie with no thought of harm. Give us a horse and a buggy, I say, such #s we used in our grand-daddy’s day. We are too fond of this hustle and rush; we are too prone to get caught in a crush. Let’s travel slow- er—we can’t live but once; what is the sense of these fool auto stunts? Too many joyriders out raising hob, anxious to give the grave digger a job! Back- ward, turn backward—let’s travel more slow, for why in Sam Hill are we hurrying 50?” SES - ASN aR Wy BETTER DIG IN, Following the Franco-Prussiam war the French peo- ple dug in with might and main to earn and pay the tremendous indemnity levied upon them by Germany. The industry of the French was so marked that Bis- mark was led to say that the French were pr pering and Germany slipping back commercially. Wi the tables turned, as they are today, Germany is bend- ing every energy to clear up the debts piled up againsi her by the allies. Germany is prospering commer- cially and the question now is, Are the allies slipping commercially? Britain, France, Italy and the United States have, every one, hesitated about getting down to work. The several countries are suffering from unemployment, the like of which has not been known in ‘their previous history. Unless we resume our accustomed activity before long Germany will have so long a lead we shall never Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can Dissolves instantly in hot water. No coffee pot needed A Can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! You use all of G. Washington's Coffee. There is no waste. Always delicious, pure, healthful, economical. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction.. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c. for special trial size. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. 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