Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. —————— BUSINESS TELEPHONES sage paal Tebbwes Been Coming a Branch Telephone Exchange Conm Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second class matter, Novem! 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. B. HANWAT EARL B. HANWAY W. H. HUNTLEY E. EVANS . THOMAS DAIL’ Advertising Hepresentatives Pro@den, King & Pruddgn, 1720-23 Steger Bldg... I; 286 Pith avenue, New oe ge BL at ny ton, Mass. Coppies of the ly Tri the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Bos- in Three Months . One Month Per Copy . Three Months . of K No subscription by mail accepted for leas period than three months. 1 criptions must be pal Daily une will not Insure delivery tion becomes one month In arrears, Member of Audit Bureau of Circul#tion (A. B. ©.) ce rine Eities So serec at 2 vin tel, betel ea name aay Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to bo use for publication of all news credited in this paper an also the local news vubilshed herein. a t= advance and the after subsorip- Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. ff you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de Mvered to you by special messenger, Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. SELECTING QUALIFIED PERSONS. The people of the country, and the Republican party, aside from a few impatient applicants for of- fice, will be content with Mr. Harding’s deliberateness in selecting persons to fill public office. None of his appointment has aroused criticism as.to ability to per- form the duties for which they have been chosen. Each member of the cabinet has been eminently, suc- cessful in his private business. In filling positions of lesser importance, but often requiring scarcely less qualifications the president has been equally sutcess- ful in bringing to the public service officers who have demonstrated fitness by achievements in private en- terprise. : The same policy has been followed in filling such positions as district attorney, United States marshal, register and receiver of land offices and postmaster- ships. In carrying out consistently his determination to put efficiency into public service, Mr. Harding has quite naturally been slow in making some of the ap- pointments which always follow a change of admin- istration. Because of this delay, he has been sub- jected to some criticism by those who are desirous, and properly so, of seeing the management of public business taken out of the hands of Democrats and put into the hands of Republicans, It is safe to assert that not one in ten of the peo- ple of the country care a rap who fills the government Positions just so the occupants give prompt, efficient and courteous service." Since service is the supreme requirement, and the individual of little relative im. portance, it is a cause for commendation that Pre: dent Harding has taken all the time he deems neces- the surface the men best qualified. b Quite likely every position subject to presidential appointment could have been filled within a week after Mr. Harding was vested with power.. There were not only applicants enough, but the applicants could undoubtedly qualify so far as party loyalty and service are concerned.’ Immediate changes could be fully justified by the overwhelming repudiation of the Democratic administration at the polls last Novem- ber. But wholesale changes in haste would unques- tionably have resulted in many mistakes which would have meant public dissatisfaction and injury to the public service. The Republicans of the country expected and have a right to expect that administration of public af- fairs will be transferred to Republicans. The Demo- cratic administration was notoriously inefficient and wasteful and was made a ready agency for the propa- gation of socialistic doctrines. Democratic officehold- ers aided in the effort to commit this government to un-American principles and that effort was rebuked at the polls. It is not only proper but desirable that the whole complexion of the government be trans- formed so that it will be a nation-wide influence for the strengthening of those policies which the people of the country supported by their votes. This end should be accomplished, however, without hasty and ill-considered action. Good service to the nation is the great desideratum, and, this accomplish- ed, the party will be strengthened in the estimation of the people. SEHR sug GS le THE INTOXICATING AUTUMN. How do they get that way? It must be the beauti- ful fall weather that does it. Think of a Yellow con- eItding a serious communication upon a subject of nation-wide interest, namely, good highways—with these choice words: “If you want to forget that there is strife in the world, fill up the old car, accept the welcome of the hospitable hills and woods, step hard on the gas, and leave your troubles to the wind and trees. There you will find neither irritating head- lines, talk of treaty, clamor of war, investigation, profiteering nor politics. Nor will you be vexed by delayed mail, telephone calls, crowded cars, liquor- less bars, “Just now autumn’s gay robes are fading. Gold and scarlet are turning te lemon and brown. The great beeches are already bare, but the royal oaks still flaunt their crimson vestments, White caravels sail in the sapphire sky. Listen and the whispering leaves will tell you of peace. The sunbeams will dance in the shadowy mazes to convince you that life—real, free, fresh open-air life—is still filled with rapture. Your eye will sparkle and your heart beat higher. The gundy. The October tonic is a sovereign specific for all the ills of mind and heart. The cool breezes will smooth the wrinkled brow and quiet the feverish brain. “Go out into the autumn and stay with her until the west burns with the sunset and she will give that without which ambitions, attainments, life itself, is empty—a fine, healthy full-grown appetite. Far from the madding crowd, among the hills, listening only to the winds whispering among the trees, there will be no crowds, no haste, no worry. And best of all—no cure, no pay.” You see, the secretary of the American Automobile Association started out to write about good roads and the preceding shows you how he finished. This autumn stuff is all right but a fellow should not allow it to go to his head. o- BOTH PREMIERS WILL ATTEND. matter has finally been settled and Lloyd George, British premier, and Briand, French premier, will both attend the limitation of armament confer- sary to conduct the sifting process which brings te], air has the rich fragrance of sun-kissed, purple Bur-|' ence at Washington. Both will be accompanied by a large corps of experts, Public opinion among the English people is strong- ly in favor cf reduction of armament or anything else that will cut caxes and relieve the people of the bur- dens that have borne heavily upon them since 1914; and if this opinion finds support in the action of the British delegates, Britain is expected to warmly sec: ond the lead of America in arriving at an under- standing. How far France will go without assurance of pro- tection from fpture German aggression is not dis- closed, but the inclination is to stand by the Amer- ican policy and depend upon America to assist in the solving of her own local situation. i al Japan has speeded up her naval program to og geen ada a oe erean culture Takes Over Duties November 1. plete as much of it as possible ahead of the conven. tion and any future agreements to which she m: accede. ue eee Se NOT READY FOR PEACE. The generality of expressed views on the Wash- ington conference are hopeful of accomplishment; but tea Continent cannot quite see the dove of peace hov- ering as closely as it would desire, whatever may be done in the matter of reducing armament. The Con- tinent says: “The blunt truth, highly important to be faced just now, is that neither in Was! nor in any other national capital has there yet come to ascendancy a conception of international relations and obligations on which a permanent peace can be established. “Peace can be insured to humanity only when it has statesmen broad and brave enough to resign civant- ages which they might claim for their own nationali- ties, in order to do full justice for peoples too weak to enforce their real rights. “To ‘look also to the things of others’ must become the law. of international dealing before it can guar- antee results of peace. “But has President Harding fully recognized this? “Apparently not. He has appointed as American delegates four men accustomed to think from exclu- sively nationalistic premises. “Even Secretary Hughes, sq well disposed in every other particular, has been cohducting the affairs of his high office, since he assumed charge, on the un- mistakable assumption that whatever it would be for America’s pecuniary profit to secure it is his duty to claim to any cost. “If in that spirit he and his colleagues enter the disarmament conference, determined to concede noth- ing and make no sacrifices of any American advan- tages, they have ruined the negotiations before be- ginning to negotiate. “Only in case America is prepared without prejudice to examing the varied aspirations of Japan, France and Britain, and assist sympathetically in realizing whatever therein is natural, normal and fair, is it worth while to hold any conference at all. “America wants especially the Japanese questibn settled. But it is not going to be settled, by Amer- icans saying to the Japanese: “ ‘This is what we insist on. satisfied.’ “Instead, the attitude must be: ‘Tell us what you want; and we will say what we want, and by each ylelding a little we shall no doubt be able to come to 2n agreement humiliating to neither of us.’” SS BRS “BORER 21! SRE BUSINESSLIKE AND PATRIOTIC. public almost today’s least 1! trol of sion m will ment ai gestion The the toll The Denver Denver, Worth, The land Bolt Wash.; And you'll have to be] Union Ore.; 8 on 8 Wash.; LISTED FOR U. 9. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—A list of the stockyards which, under the pagk- ers and stockyards act, will come be fore the supervision of the secretary of agriculture on November 1, was made their status under the bill is confirm- ed officially. Tontative regulations for the con- be published soon, are “open to modification upon sug- firms and persons.” company of Chicago, Stockyards, den, Utah; Oklahoma National Stdck- yards company, Union Stockya: . Omaha, Stockyards, Salt Lake City, Utah; Un- lon Stockyards, San Antonio, Texas. company, Cincinnati, Ohio; the Cleye- leveland, Ohio; ockyards, East St. Louis, TIL; the Raflroad and Stockyards pany, Indianapolis, Ind.; Kansas City Stockyards Mo.; Milwaukee ‘Stockyards company, Milwaukee, Wi ‘yards company, New York; ‘Pas co Union Stockyards company, Pasco, company, St. Joseph, Mo.; St. Paul Union Stock. yards company, St. Paul, Minn. Un- pany, Sioux City, low Cde Casper Daly cridune STOCKYARDS “If you do a thing do {tt well,” ts an old saying, @nd it is brought foan Automobile association. most conspicuous loeation we most the very first thing, a graph of the big sign erected motor club at the west new cement bridge 9 inviting the tourist to “St per.” Every word on that sign is as plain in the p! it ts on and it will be read and reread thousands of persons, most of whom very likely never fore. The American | and ‘stopped at PERVISION with more than four hundred thou- sand members, will carry our invita- tion to stop at Casper, to every state fp the union. Thousands of persons who will be tourists next year will read our invi- tation to stop here, and many of them may be influenced to do so. Had we built a two by four camp ground without the many conventences we have supplied we could not have had the crust to erect those big signs, and we would not have taken $35,000 in cash away from the tourist. the past season either, nor would we have our invitation printed gratis in one of the most widely read motor journals money spent here. All ‘Thursday. Fifty-four yards in ag many cities are included in st and, it was announced, at 6 others will be admitted as the yards as well as commis- en and other market agencies, the depart- nnouncing, however, that these or criticism from interested What do you say? yards “posted” owing: Union Stockyards and Transit Chicago, Ti! Union Stockyards company, , Colo.; Independent Union El Pas ‘exas; Forth Texas; Union Stockyards, Og- ont ' today include lon Stock pany, Wash.; The department will place super- visors in each stockyard, to be destg- nated lvestock markets supervisors, whose duty it will be to observe con- ditions and methods of doing business) in the stockyards, report the oBserva-| tions to the department and to fron/ out any difficulties on the ground es) far as possible. Transportation Act Hearing Is Opened in Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. — Argu- ments In the case brought by New! York state, involving ‘the conatitu- Uonality of the transportation act, were begun Wednesday in the supreme) court. The case which was against the contentions of the state in the United States district court for the northern district of New York dif-) fers from cases now before the court from Wisconsin and Texas testing federal regulation of raflroad rates, Spokane Un-' fares and charges within a state. %klahoma City, Okln.; is company of Omaha, eb; Salt Lake Union Cincinnati Union Stockyards) ® temporary Union Stockyards St. company, Louls National aetermine whether or not com- encountered. company, Kansas City, New Orleans Stock- Inc., Arabi, La.; New York Pittsburgh Union Stockyards identification. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Portland Stockyards company, Portland, it. Joseph Stockyards. ——-—__ tockyards company, Seattle, Sioux City Stockyards com- old gold and “If the practical policy of the Pennsylvania rail- road announced by President Samuel Rea,” asserté the "Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, “were put into prac- tice by all the industries of America there would be a swift ending of business depression. Improvement that has taken place warranted the railroad in re-em- ployirg 14,000 men who had been laid off, so that the system now has 199,000 employes on its payroll as against 185,625 on May 15 last. Further:additions to the working foree are in prospect, for Mr. Rea says the company will giye attention to putting idle equip- ment in order. Of-82,149 freight cars out of use 46,- 691 are in need of repairs. It is not expected they will be required for some time to come, but the work will be done now. The railroad president says: ‘We shall not only be prepared for any unexpected re- vival in business, but shall also be assisting at a time when aid is most needed in President Harding’s en- deavors to improve the general employment situation.’ “The most successful manufacturing companies seize upon times of depression to make necessary re- pairs and alterations around plents. Doing this they afford the maximum of employment for their labor forces and make themselves ready to go full steam ahead when demand for their products springs up. Unfortunately not every concern can follow this sen- sible procedure. It is especially difficult for railroad companies at this time to do it on account of the low state of their finances.. The Pennsylvania manage- ment’s decision to do its car-repairing now is, then, especially to be commended. Through necessity it has deferred a great deal of maintenance work. But with concern for the common welfare it will put forth ex- traordinary effort and reduce unemployment as far as in its power lies. Every additional man who finds employment anywhere on the Pennsylvania system will become a contributor to the revival of general prosperity. His purchases will increase the demand for manufactured and other products and will enhance railroad traffic in general. There 4s practical’ patriot- ism in the course prescribed for itself by the, Penn- sylvania and all the people should be grateful for it.” 2S a rs? ARES AR 8h KNIGHT OF GOOD CHEER. The prisoners at Sing Sing prison have voted Sir Harry Lauder the knight of good cheer. Sir Harry recently visited the prison and addressed the con- \victs. This is what he said: “I want to shake hans’ in freendship and brotherly love wi’ all o’ you. I sain’ here to see you the day, fer I knew that you Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies J of 1892 vindicated by world’ Dr. ; a simple vegetable it to babes in‘arms—Now has largest sale in the world. Wryear at's ages ast ay NES ny toon ee prvlnges Sat there are certain nes Be has. learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not changed they should never be giyen to children, , since I left Medical College in _ e Tee aotloest ue ots Gu dn fot Youand the et market the laxative prescrip- all, And as you can get results tion I had used in my practice, in a mild and safe way by known to druggists and the ‘using Dr, Caldwell’s Syru; pubis since 92, as Dr. why tak ph sedis he» ‘aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ders and Then the treatment of con- porate biliousness, head- aches, mental depression less ‘than’ m others, only indigestion, sour stomach an about acest a dose, A bottle other indispositions that result such as you can find in any from constipation was entirely by meaxs of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination o Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal- omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and drug store, will last a family eeverel months, and allcan use . It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics; In the proper dose, given in the direction: it is epee, effective at al ages. iderly pvople will find it especially ideal. The fornia ot ‘Dr. Giewell's Syrup epsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the From a recent pertraft of DR. W.B. CALDWELL Founder of Dr. Cal¢well’s Syrup Pepsin ‘Born Shelbyville, Me., 1889 is warning the lic st them. Ci eae Bo tre will cae thé heart; certain coal tar. These are all drastic ‘galts rise to intestinal ingredients have the endorse- purges, many of them danger- poi lonandrupture ment of the U.S. Pharma- ous, andthe medical profession of the int es. If grown peo- - copocia. O° In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand Poi siyep penile hii tc send aeclaaie sale hegre Free Trial boctle to @ family. All are now and then, and here ts an opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin FREE OF ae Ask for your bottle today, simply sending name and address to « Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free Attracting TheTourist | By - Dredge Brings Up Human Jaw In River Here Finding of a numan jaw among the refuse that was brought up by the dredge which ts working in the Platte river west of Casper, caused suspension of opera- tions Wednesday afternoon while a more thorough search was made to and there were hun- Personally I think we are perfect- ly safe in doubling the amount that Past. season instead of only $35,000 which was itemnfzed to us by Campers themselvés we will nearer hitting the right amount of which means that we can afford to make a deal with a good sign writer and while he is not crowded with wu:'. this win- ter he can afford to give us a good rate for these signs, and get enough of them made to place one every 50 miles from here to Omaha, Kansas City and Denver, signs the same size. | and with the same reading matter andthe same colors as the one at the west end of our river bridge. We have got the camp, we will not have that to bulld next year, so let's get our signs out and get the tourists in. the one ot other parts of a Iman skeleton might be The Search so far has been fruit- jess. The jaw which was uncovered was turned over to Messrs. Drew and Batley for the purpose of study- ing St for marks that might lead to The only IMentifira- tion that they have been able to make so far is that it Is the jaw of a human being presumably a male. Highest prices paid for diamonds, silver. H. B, jeweler, Ol! Exchange building. $-15-t2, Eling couldna come and see me. I am o’ the opeenion that 2a there are lots o’ men wha never got the best in them l hi tapped.. I believe that if we all hae’ enough pati- ence to tap ane anither we can get the best out o’ the cask o’ human nature, It is immense what a mon can = raise himsel’ to. All o’ ye can dae it. We can say|== dae something guid if we only try. There are a lot |= o’ folks ready to hold us back. Weel, I am one o’ the| = fellows that would stand by ye.” It was for this the men honored him with the new title. . — WHAT MAKES A GOOD FARMER. “It is a bigger thing to be a good farmer than some of us think,” opines Farm Life. “There are those who seem to think that if we draw on a pair of over- alls, follow the plow all day and worry a whole lot about the weather and things, therefore we are fine farmers. Land sakes, a stovepipe hat and a book un- der your arm don’t make you a preacher. The thotght you put into your work, the smiles you get from the earth when you tickle it in the ribs, the real good you do—these are the things that make you a farmer. Size yourself up once in a while. It will do you—and the rest of us—lots of good.” —_—-———-- WYOMING'S COMMISSION CITIES. The difference is exemplified in the situation in the cities of Sheridan and Cheyenne, with reference to thirst for municipal office. In Sheridan, some twen- ty-one candidates have announced for the three places to be filled and a red hot primary eleetion is going on. In Cheyenne, just enough candidates have signified a willingness to serve the city, to fill the places of may- or and two commissionerships and no primary elec- tion is necessary. Both cities have commission government, each with a@ mayor and two city commissioners to elect, LATTA NOTICE OF SESSION FEE EE B. P. O. ELKS There will be a regular ses- sion of this Lodge on Friday Evening, October 21, at 8 P. M., at Odd Fellows Hall Business, initiation and entertainment. Your attend- ance is earnestly requested. By Order of E.R. ROBT. COHEN, Secy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921. wedding moruing the Jap-| household, have been handed down is given eleven command-|from mother to daughter In Japan 1.- Sqett-bred, gir! isre Upon her an bride rules, prescribing the conduct of &| gards them. wife toward her husband and also at- recting the prop fore you use less. When a for two tea. of baling. yor spoons > use two level of the Boe ‘A pound can of Calurhet contains full fede de oe ee instead of 16 oz. cans. ean you'ket a pound when you want it, Comfort is at the bottom of all walking shoes— notice the arch and sole of these Your Feet Were Made to Stand On! . When your feet are tired after being on them a few hours—whether walking or standing still—it’s time to look to your shoes! Your feet wouldn’t hurt if your shoes were right. They’re made to stand on. You know as well as we that buoyancy , and happiness depend much upon correct shoes, Our careful method of fitting shoes will give your feet freedom and support at the same time. If youare all tired out, after being on your feet a little while, just try a pair. Brown Kid, Black Kid, and Brown Calf Walking Shoes, with Cuban or Military Heels, Sizes 3to9 ‘i Widths AAA toD $6.50 to $12.00 A Pair Hosiery to Match IGGINC “YOUR SHOEMAN’ 122 East Second Street Phone 1046-5 |