Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 6

PA ad al of ad © . -m or S.A M.S, Pas PAGE SIX €be Casper Daily Cribune tesuec every evening except Sunday at County. Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Buflding. BUSINESS TELEPHONES . Branch Telephone Exchange Cu Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Post matter, November 22. 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Premdent and Editor Manager - & HANWAXT L BE. HANW. HUN R. E EVANS . THOMAS DAIL Advertising Representatives Pru@éen, King & Prudden, 172023 Bieger Bidg.. Chicago, . si Mass. York City; Globe Bidg., Bos Coppies of the Daily Tribune are on file in Sew York, Chicagv and Bost ~ offices and visitors are welcom* SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cartier One Yerr . 6 Months Three Months One Month Per Copy .. By Mail One Year . Bix Mouths Three Months - No subscription by three montha. ‘All subscriptions nmust be paid tn advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subsorip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (4. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press « exclusively entitled to wre! use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news vublished herein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:09 #20 8 o'clook p. m- If you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de Lvered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty let The Tribune know when your carrier missew you. <- — SPEAKING OF THE GOVERNOR. For the information of the Wheatland Times it is stated that the basis of criticism of Governor Carey is not because of any personal disagreements as sug- gested by that newspaper; but because of things done and omitted to be done by him since Mr. Carey be- came the governor. And in each instance where cen- sure was deemed proper specifications have always ac- companied it. Whatever influence The Tribune's attitude may have upon public opinion with reference to Carey, it may be noted that the governor himself, his defenders, ex- cusers and sycophants have, none of them, been able to refute or even justify the acts and things of which complaint has been made. Let The Tribune's in- fluence be what it may, the influence of the numerous other newspapers and citizens over the state may be sufficjent to give to the people some idea of the short- comings of the governor; and surely these would have other and different reasons for criticism, unless per- chance The Tribune’s influence is greater than that for which The Times gives it credit. As for the Isw enforcement department urged by the governor and jockeyed through the legislature, The Tribune has openly opposed it from its inception, because it seeks to duplicate costly machinery al- ready in existence and competent to do the work if the governor himself had the nerve to compel negli- gent officers to perform their duty. If the Roach bureau made such a glorious record dragging in some forty-two bootleggers during Octo- ber, what excuse has it got for not making some show- ing during the previous six months of its existence? One small splash does not make the Roach depart- ment efficient nor does it justify its expense to the state. eS SLL. TO INDUCE A LITTLE SPEED. | “Move along week” is the newest thing in weeks. It is exactly what its designation implies. Designed to keep everybody and everything on the move and things generally speeded up. No loafing along the streets, no gossiping on the corners, no story-telling in the offices,.shops and stores, no soldiering on the job, tarrying on the works or delaying the game. It goes far enough to call for an observance of the rules of the road in driving on the public streets and to re- member to ‘Keep to the right’son the sidewalks. There is no end of things that can be done to save time and keep things going in a move along week. And in a financial way think of the dollars that can be earned and saved when the notion takes violent hold of a large group 2f workers, who instead of leaning on their shovels hop to it and make the dirt fly. “Move along” week is a good idea. It is some- thing that has been sadly needed to stir people up to @ sense of the time wasted and lost. It is so valu- able an ides that it ought to be kept in force for fifty- two weeks in tne year. ——$—$—§_o—____ VIOLATES TRUTH AND FACT. Asa writer of contemporaneous history, Joseph P. Tumulty is a failure, because of gross inaccuracy. He has attempted to write a history of Woodrow Wil- son not.from the standpoint of truth but from what | he desired the truth to be. In the chapters already _given to the public, the self appointed historian has 80 garbled the facts and misrepresented well known incidents about which there can be no dispute or con- troversy as to bring ridicule upon himself and sus- Pcion upon his works. Mr. Tumulty was for ten years Mr. Wilson’s secre- sary two years as governor of New Jersey and eight years as president, has access to all the Wilson files and should be, if he cared to be painstaking, in posi- tion to at least relate facts in connection with such sickening adulation as he sees fit to burden his early chapters. Such well known incidents as the retirement o: Lindley M. Garrison from the Wilson cabinet aad ine Vera Cruz fiasco long since established in fact have been treated with such apparent romancing that every schoolboy in the land will smile. _ The Garrison matter was disposed of by Mr. Gar- rison himself at the time and the correspondence with the president is certainly plain enough to indicate that it was not insistence by Mr. Garrison upon a Policy of intervention in Mexico but the absence of any policy whatsoever. As for the Vera Cruz affair Rear Ad- miral Fiske felt called upon to keep history straight by giving the public the facts from the records. Other violations of truth and fact equally as appor- ent and foolish may be found in other installments of the Tumulty history, all of which destroys its value is a work of reliability. Mr. Tumulty has attempted to fix Woodrow Wil- son's place in history ahead of time and has tried to fix that place arbitrarily without awaiting the ver- dict of time and the settlement of questions of fact upon which the final judgment of Wood: vi Bai be baocd. judgm: oodrow Wilson Eh Se NEED FOR ECONOMY. The note of cheerfulness in the business world is the best sign on the outer walls of the eastern centers today. Business is better and sentiment throughout the country refiects courage. Such progress 2s has been made by the business community toward normal conditions results from a reali jon that artificial lev- more rigid than heretofore thought possible. The need of personal effort and economy is also being increas- ingly recognized in giving a day's work for a day's pay and in care as to personal expenditure. Business men and executives now recognize that henceforth they must give the most through personal attention and application to their enterprises. Some part of the recent gain in business is unques- tionably a result of seasonal demand. “Permanent im- provement depends to a large extent on foreign buy- ing powcr, and even more on the adjustment of con- ditions under which the farmer operates. The three years have clearly shown that the European sit- uation can be stabilized only by the political and eco- nemic efforts of the countries concerned. Domestic conditions can te bettered by steady determination on the part of c.rporations and individuals to secure greater efficiency and to practice greater economy. This will ult in eradua] readjustment of the bur- den of price inequalities now resting on the farmer. AML PS Ee THE CURSE OF “MOONSHINE.” Making and peddling moonshine whisky is a curse confined to no particular part of the country. The radical change of habits and customs of the country attempted by plunging the millions into bone dry from soaking wet was bound to find many unwilling to go along with the procession and while improvement may be noted in general prohibition condizions there yet remains enough to evoke complaint from every quar- ter. Pennsylvania is one of the most difficult states to bring unuer control because of its large foreign popu- lation and many towns and large cities and the news- papers cry loudly at conditic=:. The Myersdale Re- publican expresses sentiment entertained by hundreds of other newspapers, when it says: “Law enforcement is a crying necessity. If those who have enforcement in charge are not willing or able to do the job, it is time to fill their positions with those who can and will. It is a poor policy to have officials who cater to bootleggers and the owners of vats and stills. The sober, law-abiding members of a community have eome saghts, and their right to rea- sonable safety o1 the streets and highways is real and not imaginary. “The Eighteenth amendment is now a: par> of the basic law of the land. If that law continues to be winked at by public officials and disregarded by citi- zens, law and order in general more and more will go aglimmering. Especially is this the case in reference to the Eighteenth amendment, for alcoholic indulgence breeds other crimes, “& citizen is not loyal to the best interests.of his community when he deals indulgently with his neigh- bor’s practice of making or selling alcoholic liquors. Loyalty to that neighbor may seem to require that he remain quiet, but loyalty to hundreds of other neigh- bors and friends who are law-abiding requires that he inform the authorities of this public menace. When citizens generally come to hold the safety and w fare of the community in higher esteem than the crim- inality of the lawless, the making and selling of booze will become a more dangerous business. It is to be hoped that not so many more will need to be killed before citizens get this point of view. “Likewise, it is easy to be too indulgent with those who'commit crimes while under the influence of liq- uor. The drunken driver of a car that crushes th iife out of a child or knocks a family over a precipice may expect people to say, ‘It was only an accident; the poor fellow was drunk.’ But such toleration wil’ not give back the life that is destroyed nor take away the gnawing grief of relatives. When an accident oc curs which is caused by drunkenness the one wh causes it should be prosecated to the full extent of the law. It is more right that the suffering should fall upon him who is guilty of folly and crime than ypor those who are wholly innocent. ‘Prosecute to the ut- most,’ would be a good slogan for all to adopt in ref- erence to the entire booze business.” a (ea TEE SCHWAB IS THRILLED. Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel com- pany, one of the world’s "largest concerns, favors dis- armament in spite of the monetary loss it will occa- sion to his great industrial institution. Mr. Schwab is a patriot first, a big business captain afterward. He proved this during the war. Of the Hughes plan he say: “I am the head of the largest war ntaterials manu- facturing works in the world. The shipyards of my company build more naval ships than are built in any other yards under one management in the United States. But, I have been thrilled beyond expression, as has every good American, by the brilliant and statesmanlike scheme laid before the conference at Washington by Secretary Hughes. The carrying out of that plan may inyolve great monetary loss:in some quarters, but such a thing as financial loss can be of no consideration when compared to the inestimable boon to mankind which would.be involved in the real- ization of that magnificent plan.” OLD FASHIONED SUNDAY. “Anything old-fashioned is usually scoffed at now- adays, and yet some of the finest things that ever blessed human existence belong to the old-fashioned era,” says the Washington Post. “The old-fashioned Sunday was one of the charms of our civilization while it lasted. The custom of go- ing to church on Sunda; ‘as then in vogue to a great extent; more so than it is today. The old folks really made the day a holy one. ‘All dressed up in their Sun- day best,’ was the phrase that described it. Now- adi because folk are ‘dressed up’ all the time and because places that are open on week days are open also on Sundays, there is little difference between the Sabbath and any other day. In an age not so far back it was different. Sunday was really an event. “We shall probably never return to the simpler way of living, but it would be a great thing for all con- cerned if we could get back to the old-fashioned Sun- day. Not that we advocate blue laws or anything like that for the old-fashioned Sunday was not a blue Sun- day by any means. It was, on the contrary, a sweet, wholesome occasion, when everybody forgot the cares of the workaday world and entered into a spirit of worship to the Deity and good fellowship among mortals.” MORE DODGING. Germany is whining again. On January 15 a repara- tions payment of $125,000,000 is due and payable and thirty days later the export tax is due. The minister of finance has already indicated that Germany cannot meet the obligations; and if pressed there is no other course than to go into bankruptcy. Talk of such action is frivilous. Germany has not been in such favorable economic ‘situation as at pres: ent in her history. Her industries which were brought to war basis of production are running full time, she is relieved of the tremendous drain for military and naval construction and upkeep, her population is ac- tive and effective and there is practically no unem- ployment. All she has to do is to dig in and pay. If she does not choose to do this then let her assign for the benefit of her creditors. The allies will promptly name Marshal Foch receiver and he will | straighten the business out in very hort order and discover the hidden assets and devote them toward ithe settlement of claims owing. If Germany prefers this plan she will be enter. tained. She cannot escape payment of the Sums as- sessed against her:and she may as well be cheerful about it first as last. fp els of activity will not again be reached in any period near enough to affect the problems of today, and from ® determination to practice economies of operation! Tom Watson of Georgia has coined a new one. | “Left-over Wilsonites” in the senate who will disap- pear when the people get another whack at them. ares Mrs. Winteringham, Lady Astor's fellow feminist member, has = i a that, when there Scotamen preseht, it ‘was, impertinent to mention True economy was not how little could spend, but how wisely FORGER DRAWS TWO-YEAR TEAM NUS. PRISON Wife Faints When Man Who Left Trail of Bad Checks Is Sentenced; Salt Creek Case Near End. dinand ‘wWelcom 910 a. rived. lasted CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 26.—L. B. vunungham, captured here after veaving a trail of worthless checks and bereaved automobile owners al- most across the continent, was sen- tenced in Federal court to two ars at Leavenworth. His bride fainted when sentence was pronounc- A as the ‘Th case of the Sussex Tand and Livestock company against the Mid. west Refining company for $126,000 amages for contamination of Salt ‘reek with crude oil, ca trial in the ‘ederal court here during the las: four weeks, probably will be con DUBUQUE, Towa, Nov. 2¢— (By The Associated Press.}—Marshal Fer- ed by one of the largest crowds that ever gathered in Dubuque. Thousands of persons were at the Chicago and Greatwestern station at by several citizens’ committee presented Marshal Foch with a beautiful historic tmomorial scroll, depicting Dubuque the Upper Mississipp! valley. Dubuque A CLEAR COMPLEXION RSpie Wamon ie Says Dr. Edwards s @ Well-Known tte facta i f i in touch ven Ovation At Dubuque Foch of France was officially to Iowa here yesterday or buy. m. when the special train ar A demonstration of welcome veral minutes and was joined bands. 3 original French settlement tn cluded tomorrow. Two thousand and Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated ninety pages of testimony have been scores of Sacco-Vanzetti Evidence Not Definite, Claim| ROME, Noy. 26.—Replying to a atement issued by Richard Wash- rn Child, the American ambassador, the caso of Sacco and Vanzetti as outside the jurisdiction of the \merican federal government, the na- onal committee formed recently to ght for their freedom has issued & ‘tatement declaring they were cdh- victed on insufficient evidence. ‘The statement, which was,published rominently by all the newspapers in Rome declared there was “not one vitness who Was sure and decisive” n the trial of the two men, who were convicted of murder last summer by. Massachusetts court: o for The standard of excellency in steel filing caginets and safes is set by Art|= Metal. Art Metal also establishes the price, which is now down to the pre-| == war period. You can now buy with the | assurance that the price of metal products hag touched the low -point. Steel has advanced $5 per ton since the present prices. were established. Ue to our salesman, “Dick.” about safes and filing cabinets. ‘The Mulls the especial deal he has for you on ‘ompany, 139 West Second street. 11-10-14-29.28-96 The New Studio Open for Business With a Complete Line of PHOTOS AT REASON- ABLE PRICES Post Cards, $2.50 and up. Photos, 3x4, $6.00 and up. Cabinets, $7.50 and up. Photos, 4x6, $8.50 and up. Photos, 5x7, $12.50 and up. Photos, 614x814, $16.00 and up. Photos, 8x10, $25.00 and up. DON’T FORGET TO SEE US FOR YOUR XMAS PHOTOS. 108 East Second Street Upstairs Over the “Blue Front” Grocery. It’s the PUP CAFE For Chili Con Carne, Chicken Tamales and All Kinds of Short Orders. 108 N. Center St. | mal action, carrying It you have a pale face, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, aches, a of sorts, women for liver and bowel ail- matter in one’s listless, no-good feeling, all out inactive bowels, tak | Richards : Biodinuhiain c 4 i Boys at greatly reduced prices. See any kind of wearing ‘apparel for Men or Boys as our prices are ab- solutely the lowest in Casper for fi-st class merchandise. ‘CLOTHING Our best Suits and Overcoats are tailored by the well known Hirsh-Wickwire Clothing Company of Chicago; who are among the leaders of the United States in ready-to-wear clothing, which is guarantee enough as to style, fit and workmanship. We are selling them at very reasonable prices. See us for your next Suit. BOYS’ CLOTHING ° Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws are greatly reduced in price now. If any of your boys need wearing apparel call ons and we will save you money on all pur- HATS AND chases made. CAPS Our Hat stock is the largest in Casper and we have them at all prices from $3.00 up. »Also have a splendid assortment of Men's and Boys’ Ca; for your next Hat or Cap. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS We are heavily stocked now With Blan- kets, Comforts and Pillows which we are sell- ing at greatly reduced prices. See us when you want bedding of any kind. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST. TATA PRET TTT 1 Keep Posted — Many an opportunity has been lost to you by not being Has Recently Shown a Decided Improvement In order that we may find a markét price for you that would meet your wishes it is necessary that we know what stock you wish to sell List Your Stocks For Sale List Your Orders For Purchases. - Taylor & Clay Inc. Ground Floor, Oil Exchange Bldg. ‘MEN’S DEPARTMENT We are selling all of our Winter wearing apparel for Men and which we are selling at popular prices. See us with the market. : The Petroleum Industry If We Can Serve You We Trust You Will Not Hesitate in Calling Upon Us ~ STOCKS BONDS GRAINS Phones 203-204 ompany us when you want to purchase Men’s and Boys’ Underwear We always carry a large steck of Underwear for Men and Boys which enables us to fit and please everybody and our prices are right. Call and be con- vinced. : oe A gz out an o oO! "s hi ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers—-$1.50 and s1T8 values—also Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Trunks, Suit Cases We always carry a splendid stock of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. We are selling them at greatly reduced prices. Call on. us for your luggage.