Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Iapuec every evening except Sunény at Casper. Natrona County, Wye, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONES .. Branch Telephone Exchange C Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second class + matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. EB. HANWAYT BARL BE. HANW W. H. HUN R. E. EVANS . THOMAS DAILY Advertising ves Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. 286 Fitth avenuc, New York City; Globe Bidg., Bos Mass. Copples of tho Daily Tribune are on fle in New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. ———— SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy One Year Bix Mouths riptions must be paid in advance and the e will not insure delivery after #ubsorip- tion- becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of ‘Circulttion (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tre 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 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. tf you fail to recetve your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you, <i —————— JUDGE RINER RETIRES. After thirty-one years of service on the federal bench for the district of Wyoming, Hon. John A. Riner has asked to be retired. He has reached the age of 71 years and has earned a rest. Few federal judges have had a longer term of service aud none a more hon- orable career. “ His record as @ jurist is about as perfect as it is given to mortal to be perfect. His decisions have been so eminently fair and within the wisest interpretation of the law that reversal from a higher court never came to him in the matters of importance before him. ‘He has been a model citizen throughout his long life and the high esteem im which he has always been held by the bar and public is a source of pride to his state. Hon. T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne will bé Judge Riner’s successor. He is fitted by both temperament and.accomplishment to make s worthy successor, The federal district will be well served and the people of Wyoming can be congratulated upon a continuance. of ‘the high character of its federal court. —————_o—___—— COME TO LIFE. Well! What is this news emanating from the state capital concerning the activity of Governor Carey on the Phipps bill? Has he just realized what everybody in the state has been trying to impress upon him for months past? ery highway enthusiast in Wyoming «has been writing and wiring members of congress’ upon the im- portance and fairness of the measure and urging its adoption ever since the provisions of the bill were first made public. ; It is good news that the governor has at last caught the idea, for it is the only sign of life he has exhibited with reference to Wyoming highways since he urged the state bond issue last May and then failed to re- deem the promises he made the people in connection pa SPE BEL A A FRUITLESS VENTURE, It is more than passing strange to what lengths some nes will go these days, to regulate the world and it all over to conform to their private views of what things ought to be. The overseer of Zion, mean- ing Zion, Ulinois, a year ago sent a delegation of sis- ters down to New York to see, first hand, just how dar- ing Fifth avenue and other parade grounds on Man- hattan were with reference to the display of feminine necks and legs., The sisterhood was duly shocked and returned to Zion without performing any missionary work of any particular note. While they were absent from home an eruption broke out in the very. midst of Zion, and the police court of that center of well-regulated morals, was soon overflowing with maids and matrons for having gone contrary to the edicts of the overseer concerning low nécks and brief skirts. Punishment was meted out and extreme fashions disappeared from the holy city. Now that things at home are safe, the overseer, him- self is on the way to New York with a program of pur- ity, modesty and simplicity that ‘will at least startle New York, if it does nothing worse. There are to be no more lobster suppers after the theater. Powder puffs and cold cream are to be ban- ished. Textiles are to be used more liberally at both the top and bottom. There are other things to be fix- ed also, but these are the main issues contained in the Zion propaganda that is to turn New York women from frivolity to the saving sense of decency as expounded at Zion, Ilinois. The world will anxiously await the result of the over- seer’s mission. Mee) es By) THE OUTLOOK FOR FATHER. “Father's place at the head of the family is chal- Ienged in the recently announced program of the Na- tional Woman's party,” observes the Detroit Free Press, “as it has been challenged in fact and custom for lo, this long time. The Woman's party, which is the left wing of the feminist movement, would give to woman by law the right to choose her namie upon mar- riage, to choose her domicile and to have unrestricted acquisition and control of property. “The Woman’s party members seem to number among their lacks a sense of humor. Father will be flattered at their assumption that he is the head of the modern household. He can tell them, if they ask, that the ancient conception of the family as a unit, with him as its head, is out. Women nowadays adopt what- ever name they choose, that is, the more advanced ones doand the others reserve the right; they have the pre- ponderant voice in the selection of the family’s place of zesidence, and the husband who attempts to manipu- late-his wife’s property without her consent is in for it.The patriarchal order passeth and none knoweth it better than father. “father’s suzerainty was threatened when mother took up club work, sister went off to college and broth- er got a job before he was out of his teens. When he ceased to be the sole bread-winner and the single re- perry, of light end knowledge in the family he lost is baronial rank. The laws still recognize him dimly 2s the front and center of the unit, but they are con- stantly modified by the courts. Father’s role, while respectable, hardly reaches the dignity of the clan chieftain which it heid in less enlightened days than these. “The nits to which the alt foned view of the fam estir onjecture. of man’s selec’ gagement ring tion and the 1; it still devolves on the male, ir all but the most advanced circles, to provide early .| emphasis is on the extensive sale of whisky at from shelter and sustenance for the female and the brood. And it is extremely unlikely that those conventions will be set aside. We must remember that it is the women who are'moving for the changihg order, not the men. “But the prospect for ‘father is not all dark. The} women bear their new privileges tactfully, for the most part, They do not seek to depress father unnecessar- ily. And for the great majority of them the matter of obtaining by law what they have achieved otherwise is of no concern. It is only to the intellectual odds and and ends, the pioneers and stragglers, the advanced and decadent of the sex that the privilege of choos- ing names and selecting residences is important, The rest go along without chafing at inconsequentials, or- dering father’s life and the family’ ee RNa SELES NO CAUSE FOR DISCOURAGEMENT. The enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment is still one of the leading topics of the day throughout the country. The general opinion is that the. friends of the amendment have no real cause for discourage- ment. A writer in the New York Tribune in speak- ing of the situation in the larger cities says: “Considering all the circumstances, the situation relative to:the enforcement of the prohibition law, particularly in large cities, is no cause-for discour- agement and might have been foreseen. thing approaching yéars after the e expected. The drinking habits of thousands of the population create a market for bootleg whisky, the local politicians as a class were not in favor of the law, much money could be made through bribes to permit violation of the law, and most of the large cities contain a foreign element hostile to our form of government and eager to promote the violation of its 1 “Nevertheless, throughout the history of our couh- try the federsl government has shown itself capable of enforcing the Constitution and the laws notwith- standing more than one sporadic rebellion. It will be the same with the Eighteenth amendment in the long run. . “Reports on the situation in various cities that the $7 to $15 a quart, except for amateur stuff with its added poisonous qualities, and neither do'men invest any consid- erable sum in the imported brands at such prices. When the bootleg whisky has burned out its votaries the demand will greatly decrease and new purchasers will not be created. ‘Much nonsense has been written respecting the amendment and the Volstead law. It is that these were ‘put over’ by an aggre: The whole history of the growth of prohib' ment contradicts such a suggestion. The failure of|° the Democratic state convention to adopt the Tam: many plank in favor of beer and light wines would seem of itself a sufficient straw to indicate the way the wind is blowing. Both the amendment and the law express the sober judgment of a latge majority of the people of the United States. “No argument has been too absurd to be advanced to nullify if possible the effect of the amendment by making convenient loopholes in the law for its en- forcement. It has been urged that 2% per cent beer should be permitted. The fact is that % per cent beer smells, looks and tastes like beer, but, as has been wittily said, ‘It doesn’t seem to have the auth- ority.” The 2% per cent product has the authority and there is no other reason why any one should be interested in advocating it. “The Bible has been appealed to, mainly by those who have no other use for it,-for arguments in favor of alcoholic drinks. It ought to be sufficient to say that but for that book and: its teachings and the en- ergy of those who follow its precepts’ there would be no such amendment-apd no-such aw to combat. use, “A sudden and suspicious/eruiption of patriotism and desire to preserve our liberties and the enforcement of the Fourth amendment to the Federal Constitution is now observable. Those who call upon the universe to behold how the Fourth amendment is violated con- véniently omit to lay, stress:upon. the word ‘unreason- able,’ which qualifies the words search and seizure. The majority of citizens will willingly permit that search of their automobiles, for example, which shall show them good citizens, obedient to law, and consid- er the inconvenience as their contribution.to good gov- ernment, law and jorder. s “It should be noted that all of the Ten Command- ments are still béing violated after some thousand years of enforcement, and probably these recent ex- pressions of the good sense cz humanity as found in the amendment and the law against alcoholic drinks will be likewise violated. Nevertheless such violations will be less in number as the years pass and will in time be no more unmanageable than other crimes against the public welfare by the dregs of society.” —-——9 j IT REQUIRES MANHOOD. } . “You can judge the temper of a man by the fash- ion in which he faces the inevitable,” said one of the great preachers. The real man is not discouraged. He rises superior to every defeat. There is no gloom or doleful sounds from him. The fighting instinct remains strong in him. He does not know when he is whipped and would not acknowledge it if he did. If things go bady, he simply puts more earnestness into his efforts, he plugs the harder. His philosophy admits of no whimperirig and he acknowledges no fear. If he seems to fail, he is winning—the only victory that counts. ‘ ergue accompanied a onedollar bill, which she ‘said her last money. i ‘The advertisement reads: ~~ ~~ “FOR SALE—Young, woman hay- ing failed to secure employment | after six months ¢ffort—as book. | keeper, cl ofters herself for sals to the highest bidder, The ~youns woman -asked~that:| People’s Forum Editor Tribune—Several weeks ago cement street crossings were along. West thirteenth street. crossings are three to four feet below the lev No eff street down so that they might be used, Perhaps the city authorities do not intend to cut the street. then we would suggest bridging the crossings so they could be of somo I am writing, in a hope of enlist: ing your help in getting « few bridges. Can you help us? was + OF Miss A. B.C." At Inauguration Of Dr. Farrand ITHACA, -N. Y., Oct. 13-—Seven ad- dressew, including one of greeting by Governor Miller in. behalf of the state It will have a certain appeal to them. Arthur Balfour To Head British At World Meet Wants Bridges. ration October 20 of Dr. Livingston Farrand, as the fourth president of Cornell untversity. Dean W. A. Harmond will speak as the representative of the Cornell fac- ulty, and Foster M. Coffin, ‘12, as the representative of the alumni. Presi- dent A, Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university will speak for the eastern colleges and universities, President M. L. Burton of the Untversity of Mich- igan, for those of the middlewest, and President R. L. Wilbur of Leland Stanford university, for those of the west. it in of the street and impassibie. has been made to cut the If not, FRANK DEINER. Dr. Farrand will be the final speak- ing up for the winter business. We pressed decision not to attend Do You Look Forward To a Good Night’s Rest ? Do you regularly anticipate a _ refreshing .sleep? Or do you the délicious meal-time dread going to bed, only tostare, instead! In flavor it is much like sleepless, at the walls? The coffee. * staring is simply a matter of nerves. When your. nervous system . is in'a sound condition; you:are certain to sleep well, But when _ your nerves are worn out and leaves you languid and irritable... . Doctors know that much’ of ’ 10. days and see what #,.19ndes- the nerve disorders result from —_ ii differerice it; will muke-in'the tea and coffee drinking. The way you feel. drugs in these drinks over-stimu- late, often.caurine the seriousills mean yeaeeg! horse ears by Postum for Health ‘“There’s a Reason” The only fellow who counts is the one Who can stand in the midst of the strain and crash of his cher- ished hopes and plans and witness them go to smash, without blubbering; but ready to roll up his sleeves and start all over again. The world may take little interest In what you are about but. you are furnishing a-brand of courage, grit and spirit that cannot be defeated as well as an in- spiration to brothers of weaker fibre to persevere. GO AND GET IT. The chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce seeks to reassure the country on the out-. look for foreign trade. He declares that the pessim- ism that prevails is due in large measure to alarm- ist reports that have been sent out; that much of the export boom that followed the war was due to war = conditions and should not be expected to continue; and | == that the fundamentals of our foreign trade situation |= are as sound as ever. He asserts that the German competition abeut which we hear so much should not}! be taken too seriously, as he has found that German products are usually very inferior to our own. 8 SSE Se NOT WHOLLY WICKED. “If a man goes to sleep on the streets of Detroit,” says the Free Press, “and he is a well-dressed, pros- perous looking person, one would say that his chances|= of being robbed constitute a risk that would not be taken by the most reckless insurance company that ever was organized. Nevertheless a man, described as a millionaire, dropped to sleep on Michigan avenue | == in front of the Cadillac hotel the other night and woke|# up with 40 cents in the hat which he had rested upon his knees. Instead of falling in with thieves he had beer mistaken for a blind man by various kind-hearted people who gave nickels to him and passed on with hearts full of pity. The wickedness of great cities is too often dwelt upon. The humahity of creat cities is worth thinking ‘about once in a while.” PTE OT ae Eee The Philadelphia North American says: “On the Toad to norms‘ey we have ‘oi S=rrage, camouflage; terrain and meticulous. “But we have found agenda.” BES AR AE SSE RUNES The consuming issue of the hour is, who saved the Saratoga & Encampment railway? Annual Fire OF PROPERTY ........ +++ ++++$350,000,000 The president of the United States and governors of the sévera? states have issued a proclamation for— - FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. October 9 to October 15: Everyone should exercise care to avoid fires and remind others to do likewise, not only for this week, but always—in order to decrease the snormous yearly loss by fire. n We handle a complete line of fire prevention aaterial. Casper Supply Co. Agent fof Famous Fire Foam CLITA WH FFAIALUTSA UG HATTEUVATUEUATEOUUSUOBESUAUORHLGSUEOTVNLUHUHRRUGEHUTIDESHURUT REUTER METH 2} 35 Horses And © gHgT| Mules Perish In| “""™ asi Little Rock Fire] “tx: tswaas _ ‘That's Moral and Financial Casper Support the American Ticket ROB’T J. VEITCH, For Mayor. JOHN J. HANCOCK, For Councilman, Ward 1. HENRY’C. POSEY, For. Councilman, Ward 2. Just Drive up to our door. : : Let us drain the old oil from your crank case and fill it with the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils, as sfiecified in the Vacurim Oil Company’s Chart of Recommendations. . The Service is free—we new oil. - * . re { We want you to experience the benefits of With Power, we are-confident that you will be one of our many pernianent customers. ‘ #, er I IS Wyoming Filling Station Co. East Second‘and West Yellowstone Report Any Discourtesy to Management you only for the z.