Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 2

PAGE Count, Issued every Two Che Casper Dailp Cribune Casper, Natrona evening except 8 tion Of ¥. Wyo. by several of the young girls of Gillette—girls who Building. | are not yet in the high school Now where there (ONES cxchange Connecting A ephon® smoke there is usually fire and the interesting thin 15 and 26 is, where does the fire or the desire to smoke com! Departments second class| from? as “When we come right down to individual rights, 2D PRESS women have just as much warrant for smoking as) > MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED FRE have the men and the smoking habit is probably the and Editor} Psychologica] result of the new freedom they are en- Presid E st Asse Adyertisi joying after centuries of suppressed _ individuali But there is no reason why girls should ‘smoke « more than men can justify the habit, But men to think of girls as being free from habits of this kind; Manager | tated Editor} ity Editor ng Manager| Advertising Representatives ew York i Bost- offices welcome ar 3 Steger Bidg.. City; Globe Bidg., i Daily Tribune are on file in breath smelis of cigarett with nicotine, and whose sallow complexion denotes familiarity with the-tobacco weed. True, men who smoke have all of these symptoms, but as a rule, man | is a homely brute, anyway, and was never intended Chicago, | Bos- and visitors} SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer i accepted for leas advance and for facial beauty. But a girl’s strength is in her beauty, and the cigarette-smoking girl loses her charm about as quickly as from anything she can do. older woman decides that she wants to smoke, that is her own business, but for young girls to take up the! habit before they are capable of forming their own judgments, it is a pity. If the information that comes to us is correct, some of our parents might well do a little investigating. If they find their young daughter | hanging around the schoolhouse at night or aro | the daek corners of our streets puffing away on a vile | smelling cigarette, it is time to apply the f: period than the subsorip- = | obtained.” | © of the Associated Press Is exclusively enti Press f all in. dited in this paper and BEET SUGAR COMING BACK. tied to te! The sugar beet is slowly coming back to its proper| share in world sugar production. Twenty years ago it was producing two-thirds of the sugar of the world, Kick if You @ any time between 6:30 and 8 o' Tribune. A paper Make it y Don't Get Your Tribune. yclock p. m- will be de | during the period 1897-1902, though this was during our duty t@) 4 period’in which Cuba’s cane sugar production was the percentage of world sugar output supplied by beets having ranged from 62 per cent to 66 per cent} unusually low. Normally, the beet supplied just about | one-half of the world’s production, down to about the} beginning of the great European war. Then with the reduction in the European crop—for Europe was the hes been ship of tt even anxi gated. istration. year ends months of of the exp course, red: by the annual in the war. Wilsonities tion. dispute it. would |be mess. to other the demo There has been more or less parti tes and appropriations for the past sev-1 59,000 tons of beet sugar per annum, suddenly in- a Repub-| creased its outturn to 969,000 tons, while Europe also} . in the midset of a Democratic admin-| increased its outturn of the beet product td 3,719,000} sion of est eral years, liean congress it As everybody knows, the Federa Democrats were charge of expenditures up to March 4, 1921, or for! named estimate the beet eawaw ston at SBBLE AT pee tight months of the year ended June 80, 1921. The| cent of the total sugar output of the world. Democrats had not only spent the money for eight the year but they had made contracts and| in supplying the shortage of world sugar which would * ot te covering the whole year.. The Repub-| otherwise have occurred as a result of the fall off_in commitments : licans, therefore, cannot be held accountable for any beginning July Republicans . they cannot avoid paying indebtedness incur- years to come, administrative affairs. the Republican campaign cries, ard the properly be held responsible for the speed with which it accomplishes that desirable result. No one could expectior did expect, that the nation would be brought back to normal in a day or a month or’a year. disband every war agency instantly, Ieaving many records in a tangled That is what some Democratic bureaus and commissions would like, for then it would be impos- sible ever to check up on their management of affairs or, to ascertain how much money they spent or how To dump the records in storage boxes with no system of filing, would be an encouragement they spent it. REPUBLICAN STEWARDSHIP. if there is one point on which the Republican party/ an4 22 per cent in 1919-20. In that low record y faithful to the people, it is in its steward-| 1919.20, Europe's outurn of beet sugar had fallen, ac- willing and| cording to Willett & Gray, the well known sugar sta- cir fiscal affairs, and it is always ‘ous to have the record thorough timat especially since the advent of June 30. The enditures for that year. 1, 1921, and ending June 30, will be accountable, except previous administration. A national debt is binding regardless of icaltparty that incurred it. but the letting of contracts, the adoption policies, the purchase of of some other party affiliation. ment of’ the debt or the interest on the debt, or the payment of obligations left over from the Wilson! yary, 1915, when the average import prices was 2,83 regime, cannot be charged to the present administra-| cents. Thatris so plain a proposition, that no one will ‘What the:country ean, should and will hold the Re- publican party responsible for is the management of the nation’s business so far as it relates to normal! Texas being 291,000 tons, that of the Hawaiian| “Back to normal” was one of| Islands 450,000, Porto Rico 415,000, and the Virgin the utmost folly to dministrations to conduct business in the wasteful and inefficient manner that the conducted it for eight years. arantees of good management in the future is| ation that no political party the congressional elections. ime for the Democrats to 1 expenditures for that full ol and to point out speci sney which were spent and to have been spent. fee THE CAMEL INVADES GILLETTE. y seat of Campbell it carries the usual ters. For many years the e rolled th: It was as natural to see in§uential men isan discus- But for the year| Cuba’s outturn, exclusively cane sugar, advanced dur- We have, for instance, an terest charge of approximately a billion dol- lars; which the nation must pay. for a number of/? whichever party-is in power. amount of this payment is something that the Repub-| high record, that of the crop year 1913-14, licdn party cannot bé held accountable for, for it was the Democratic party that managed the business of tion of world sugar production for the current year The fighting in Europe was non-partisan, supplies, the erection of| the United States in September, 1921, was but 2.92 buildings, the transportation of troops, ete., were kept| cents per pound against 15 cents per pound in the closely under the control of partisan Democrats or|same month of last year, the average import price of funds and go unexposed and unpunished. ar 1921-22 will end next June 80, four They will find to defend that record and to n the record of the previous adminis- and its people who visit away from home nd customs they find to exist in other own and nothing was the vest pocket of a Gillette the citizen himself. anced in Gillette as well as young ladies of that growing me- tailor-made solace which shocked the News of that city. e shame of its fair ci world’s chief beet sugar producer in pre-war days— fell from 49 per cent in 1913 to 29 per cent in 1918 rr, ly investi-| tisticians, to 2,594,000 tons as against 8,341,000 in the sugar year 1912-18. In the sugar year 1920-21 the United States, which had been producing \about 1 fiscal] tons, bringing the share which beet sugar formed of| in full| the world total output in 1920-21 up to 28 per cent, while for the crop year 1921-22 the authorities above Cuba, of course, has played a very important part the outturn of European beet sugdr—for practically all of the sugar produced in Europe is from beets. 1922, the| ing the European shortage from 2,429,000 tons in the that, of| crop year 1912-18 to 8,971,000 in 1918-19, and 3,- 960,000 in 1920-21, and is estimated by the above quoted sugar authorities at about 3,000,000 tons for _. | the crop year 1921-22. Their estimate of the world’s the polit-| total sugar output for the crop year 1921-22 is 15,- 620,000 tons against 18,%'73,000 in the stgar year 1913-14, which was the high record yeat of world sugar production. This estimate, if justified by fu- ure developments, would put the outturn of the cur- rent crop year at about 17 per cent below the world’s The One especially interesting fact, in this considera- comes to the surface at this moment in the latest re- of dischl port .of the Department of Commerce which shows that the average import price of raw Sugar entering The pay-| TW sugar entering our ports in September of the cur- rent year having been, according to the Department of Commerce figures, less than in any month since Jan- The outturn of sugar under the American flag in the crop year 1921-22 is estimated by the above au- thorities at 1,971,000 tons, out of the world estimated total of 15,620,000, dur beet output being estimated at 900,000 tons, the cane outturn of Louisiana and the share which the beet supplied of the world’s sugar| came to us and said that smoking is being practiced |/ | their sense of chivalry hates to think of a girl whose|but held in affectionate regard by all If an| mit himself to be named as a candt- t h t x q r c ¢ party can| Islands 5,000, making the estimated outturn under the American flag in 1921-22 approximately 12% per cent of the world’s total. The principal world producers of sugar in the crop year 1921-22, according to the estimates of the au- thorities above named, will be: Cuba 3,000,000 tons, India 2,200,000, Java 1,500,000, Germany 1,330,000, continental United States 1,100,000, Czecho-Slovakia 585,000, the Hawaiian Islands 450,000, Formosa and Japan 425,000 and Porto Rico 415,000 tons. The production of Cuba, India, Java, the Hawaiian Islands, It 1,100,000 tons estimated for the United States 900, 000 are from beets. Europe's total for 1921 is esti record year, and 8,341,000 in the crop year 1912-1 7 SE One of the THE LARGEST CITY. The Lander Post discusses the largest ci can waste y and removal of the state capital in the sam breath, to each proposition, The Post says: There will inspect the year of Re- ifically the which they| else. Put the same state’s capital and he will at once tell you that Che citizen is*as silent as an oyster. “If Casper isn’t the largest city in the state jus' now it will be in a mighty short time. Following tha central and convenient location at Casper and ever, bedy in these mountains will be found in favor o: that move.” county. It county seat pean SE Ss Fe cow men in DR. FRENCH APPROVES. Rey. Walter L, French, late pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, now of Laramie, wa given the particulars of the Casper election by th a Bull Dur- om aign was-asked for his opinion of the results. H sai I think the best men were chosen for councilmen. succeeded Mr. Giblin as pastor of the Metho: church at Casper, and while he is a very good f: of m I cannot help but feel he is saved fror vast deal of worry by being defeated.” « of the town Porto Rico and Formosa is from cane, that of Ger- many and all Europe in fact is from beets, and 6f the mated at 3;913,000 tons against 2,594,000 in her low and its conclusions are perfectly right and proper as “Both Casper and Cheyenne, the state capital, claim to be the largest city in Wyoming. Ask a Casper man which is the state’s largest city and he will tell you at once that Casper leads in population and everything question to a resident of the enne is the largest city in Wyoming and refer to the latest census figures. But when it comes to a matter of comparative growth of the two cities, the Cheyenne will come an effort to remove the capital to the more local Republican telegraph editor, and since he had been in Casper and interested in the preliminaries of the city it t f iS e e “In my opinion, the best man won for mayor and T ago of F ful burglar, one has only to listen to sense and a shrewdness ¢hat is quite above trickery, he could not well be other than a strong man in whatever community Fate happened to place him. Hay makes men who have hoed their own row to a successful finish such tire- some company. more else's grasp accurate. fitted to handle the perplexing prob- tive than Mr, that he has been both wage earner and feelings and attitude of the working man as well as that of the capitalist. Honesty with him ig not a matter of policy: myself whatever happens,” is the way of moral Courage and he would as of endeavor,” He would not talk polities but it is plain he is not seeking the governor- ship, and it is very clear that he pre- fers to be a private citizen, be Casper Daily Crisune John W. Hay “Jobn W. Hay of Rock Springs"— how many times I have heard his ome mentioned in this fashion since I came to V ture to sa g eye and a ring of enthusiasm in the voice of the speaker. For a long time I have speculated y as to what quality or qualities ™ W. Hay of Rock Springs” t have which made him not only really admired and respected personally. iis name, too, was always coupled nat of Rock Springs as if there special distinction attached from this metgopolis in Sweetwater county. Within the last month a spontane- ous demand that John W. Hay per- e for governor has gone up from ery city and croms-road and spread ke fire among dried sunflower stalks a Kansas ravine, which is the fast- hing I know of. - e clamor has an insistent note t does not mean to take no The an answer. Anyway, last week I had an‘ oppor- nity to meet John W. Hay of Rock and wow I feel satisfied. 1s I may say without. hurting y my candor, that Mr. Hay idol. A movie manager twice before he the Innocent Bystander. ning in his appearance to indicate hat “What Well Dressed Men Are Wearing” is his favorite column, and doubt if he ever received a single note from a stran, trength of his face or “figger. But looks count for little, as I long discovered after finding that a an whom I took to be a Grand Duke sia was a chir®podist from Phil- Jelphia. So, while John W. Hay ight be mistaken for nearly any- dy from the pastor of a Methodist opal Church South to a success- th nim for a few minutes to realize that ith his likeable personality, common Enthustastic admirers call him the in Wyoming today, as to that I know nothing, I know only he is “strong” with the me who helps edit the Park Coun- y Enterprise for the same reasons hat make him strong elsewhere, His name suits him admirably; John is plain, democratic, and has none of the egotism which so often not self-centered and is far to talk of someone He~ Be iz anxious affairs than his own. perceptions and an 6f situations that fs direct and No man could be better quick jems which confront a chief execu- Hay, for the reason employer; he understands the Above all, he is inately honest. “I have to be square with he expressed his feelings. Also one cannot doubt but that he has plenty quickly tell a corporation where to ‘aead in” as an individual without in- fluence. He is a believer in organization— ‘that’s what gets results in any line] he said emphatically. Mr. Hay ts president of the Wyo ming Bankers Association, president of the Rock Springs National bank and one of the largest sheep raisers in the state. He came to Rock Springs in ‘83 so he is of the old West, with the stand- ards of the old West, its broadness and big-heartedness. , As an example of the latter no bet ter illustration could be given than his action hst week in voluntarily ying the wagés of the men who had ployed at the Two Dot ranch 5 which ranch he was obliged to lose a mortgage—the back wages amounting to the,tidy sum of $3,500. So this is the kind of a man that the people are -calling from the wilds of Rock Springs of Sweetwater county, an Old Timer who is truly representative of the ‘West as it used to be. If John Hay Answers the call it is her a safe bet that Rock Springs ‘will no longer be his address. Diocks to knives is to be new and the best that money can buy. butcher has been added to the shop. ‘The W. H. Brown Grocery com- pany of North Casper, will establish quarters in the same store with the Natrona Meat Market, and Pigeon will conduct a coffee shop specializing in freshly roastet! coffees and tl NATRONA MARKET MOVES TO NEW LOCATION ON EAST SECOND STREET MINTY REALTY TRANSFERS REPORTED BY ONE FIRM Real estate sales involving $30,000 were closed during the last month by —_——>————_. that every pound of meat best. Everything from Another BOK. highest grade teas. Probst and Mathers, 255 South Center comprising the following deal: Mrs. May Ramsey property on the corner of Beech and A sold to J. E. Linahl, and the residence on the cor- ner of Eleventh and David sold to C. V. Norris of the Norris market. The M. C. Cook property on South Oak was sold. to Andrew Olson. The Casper Sanitary Laundry on West G was sold to N.C. Neely. Five lots in the East Butler addition were sold to th spectt' re- purchasers all of whom now have, homes under construction; O. F. Jacquot, John L. Schultz, W. G. Syv- erson, John Li. Leonid, and John A. Melland, assurance that the price of Art metal oducts hag touchei the low point. eel has advanced $5 per Knickerbockers Are Barred In St. Louis School ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-—Knickerbock- ers worn by & gifl student in @ local high school today were classed as “‘in- imical to discipline” by the dean of the institution, who induced the girl to supplement the knickerbockérs with a ekirt. The principal said thé knicker- bockers were quite the thing for out- ffigs and gymnasium work, but not for class rooms or street wear. CHEVEANE RANKS HGH IN BUILDING FOR MONTH CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 14.—Stat- istics comptleg by the Dow Service Datly Building reports, for the Tenth Federal Reserve district show that during September last Cheyenne rank- ed first among the ci trict in increase in building permits over September of the preceding year. increase Cheyenn of the dis- 569.5 per cent, Pueblo ranked second, with a percentage of increase of 411.1 (due rebuilding Property damaged by last summer’ flood); Kansas City was third, with percentage of 220.4, and Casper, with largely to necessity tor @ percentage of 202.4, was fourth. A BUILDING TONIC To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, Scott's Emulsion If You Are Looking for First Ciass Moonshine Whisky Don’t Call on Us. But if You Are Looking for First Class Shoe Repairing We Are Right There to Serve You. Best Material and Workmanship. City Shoe Shop 118 WEST SECOND STREET Don’t Forget Those Boys’ Shoes at 20 Pct. Discount. 2 spect the new market. nl TODAY Phone 1390 In Its New Location, Zuttermeister Building rama Announces THE OPENING of the NATRONA MEAT MARKET Mr. Beyer has conducted the Natrona Meat Market for the past two and one-half years in the Smith-Tartar Building, and invites the public to call and in- Natrona Meat Market the zest that means success. OUNDNAUEOOOAARANENODROR ANN NENEOOSOVERREATOND A great deal for 5c 147 South Center REED SELF-BASTING ROASTERS, CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. Phone 425 “WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material The Webel building is being demolished to make way for the new Lyric Theater. ° Apply Charles Shoblom AT WEBEL BUILDING We Would Be Very Glad To Figure On any building or improvement yok might have in mind. If you have an idea what you would like but don’t know exactly what it will take in material, come in and give us your ideas. We will figure the bili of mate- rial and the cost. O. L.Walker Lumber Co. West Railroad Avenue Phone 240 oon ecvcrereccoccvocesesceqoooccoseoscosescosoooessosooses: itiiiiiiinininnimitic: Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results « a