Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 6

a d f r Peo wo C, : e e Mae, = PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Cribune n ao. teaued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natro County, Wyo. Publication Offices. Tribune Building. | ----15 and 16 g All Departments SINESS TELEPHONES .....- Telephone Exchange Conn ng) Postoffice as second class) : ember 22, 1816. es ae ae MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ct . (Wye President and Editor J. BE. HANWAY . EARL HANWAY . W, HE EY R. EE THOMAS DAILY —_——_———— Advertisi: Representatives: ie Sy Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-33 Steger cago, Iil,; 346 Firth avenuc, New York City; Globe Bidg, Boe-| ton, Mass. Coppies of the Daily Tribune are 2 a the New York, Chicago and Bost-~ eftfices and sad | are welcom*t eee SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier } Three Mcaths One Month Per Copy One Tour Bix Mouths Ibree Months .... No subscription three months. ‘All subscriptions must be paid in ndvance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after #ul tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulstion (A. B. o) Member of the Associated Press st 7 jed to te The Associated Press i exclusively entit use for publication of all news credited ix this paper and nlso the local news published herein. pa lan ass malestale Ml stcormemas scam Kick if You Don't Get Your ‘Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time Detween 6:30 and & o'ciosk p. tf you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty t@ let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. o> THE POWER OF WOMEN. Mr. T. N. Carver of Harvard, writing in reply bed | an article in the public press on “Womankind versus) Sdankind,” which argued that the excess of women over men might lead to the restoration of the matri-| archate, says the suggestions are based on false rea-) gening and a lack of informations It is not a surplus) We | mans won!’ said a British officer. | camses of war are fantastic, I will say that despite all| my travels,,) when I come into a community which is backward in sanitary plumbing and bathrooms, I fee! inclined to establish an American protectorate over its people without its consent by plebiscite; and this, though I know that my ancestors, two or three gen- erations back, were no further advanced than they in what were so lately luxuries, and now have become as essential as the use of a handkerchief in e coat sleeve. y companions had been insurrectos, Grande after my latest trip to Mexico, where for many wees my companions had been insurrectos, whose filthy ways were as uncomfortable as they were disgu ‘Never_again ‘until I am with a sanitary train following an army of occupation. There is no other hope for Mexico.’ “After a few months I recovered my, perspective, and my reason counseled the policy of patient waiting on self-determination to work out reforms from with- in; but for the moment my emvtion was such that I would have welcomed military action to impress re- forms from without. “If we lose shall we have to eat sausage and soup and endure the spread of German art?’ said a fastid- ious French officer, whose jesting» had the sharpness of a warrior’s steel. He fought the harder at Ver- dun for that cause. “‘Think of traveling on the continent if the Ger- ‘And being elbowed by a Prussian in a railway carriage as if he were a better man than you. And all the German waiters knocking their heels together in London restaurants, and instead of waiting on us expecting us to wait on them. We'l! never give in! It’s yielding the world to Prussian manners.’” eye STs WE STAND TOGETHER. “What should impress the representatives o: at Washington,” says the Cincinnati Enquirer, oneness of America and Canada in the common pur- poses of democracy. Japan will learn at first hand how strong are the bonds that bind the United States and Britain's strongest and most progressive depend- ency. “It is well that this has come about, this intimate opportunity for the world to realize that the North American continent holds a people kindred in blood, united in general interests, devoted to the same ideals. “For one hundred years this bond of friendly asso- ciation has been developed and strengthened. Today no sovereignty on the face of the earth seriously could menace the well-being of either the United States or Canada, They stand together. Their destinies are entwined. They are marching toward the same goal. understand Canada; Canada understands bat a scarcity of women that puts them in a position There are no spikes on top of the fence which divides of power in civilized life. Numbers count against you /the physical boundary between the two nations. It is im everything except the exercise of force—that is,/ either war or government. This indispensable person ean generaily get what she wants; the superfluous per- son must take whatever others are willing that he should have, When women are scarce and men are superabun-| dant, each woman becomes indispensable and each man superfluous. When men are scarce and women su- perabundant, each individual woman tends to become; guperfiuous and a mere man to become more or less indispensable. It was not in Massachusetts, where women have long outnuinbered men, but in Wyoming, where women are scarce and men cheap and abun-! dant, that women first came into a position of power) in public affairs. Of course the question of indispensability or super- fluity is not a matter of numbers alone. Something depends upon the opportunities and openings. In other words, in the balance of demand and supply,| the demand is quite as important as supply. Utah, for example, more women could be absorbed fgto the: social system without saturating it, that is Without becoming superfluous, than was possible in other states. This explains why Utah followed close-| ly er Wyoming in giving women power, in spite of} the large number of women. Again, where the indus- tries of the state are largely indoor rather than out-| door, as is the case in Massachusetts, women are prac- tically as useful as men. In such a state more wom-| en can be absorbed before the saturation point than|? ‘would be possible in an agricultural or mining state. This may explain why women in Massachuretts have had more influence on public life than in the older} states of the south, Entirely apart from numbers, and the domestic op- portunities furnished by Utah in the past, and-the in- dustrial opportunities furnished by M chusetts in the present, there has to be considered the charm and appeal of the better sex. That inherent goodness in ‘woman which has disarmed the male and made him treat her well, even when he had the power to do oth- erwise, will probably inhibit the women from abusing their power when they get it. Iam willing to take my chances of merciful treatment, no matter how much power the women get. ee AMBASSADORS OF STATES. “The conference of the governors in its thirteenth session,” remarks the New York Tribune, “‘can point to a not inconsiderable record of achievement, but it has before it an immensely larger opportunity for fur- ther usefulness. In purely voluntary fashion, and with only moral influence, it may serve the purpose which statesmen of Calhoun’s school imputed to the senate of the United States—namely, that of beng a congress of ambassadors of the states. “There are many useful things which such an am- bassadorial body may accomplish. Almost every state has done or has tried to do things that other| states have not undertaken. It is profitable for the inexperienced to hear about them and about their suc- cess or failure. Then there is the standardization of the law and practice in matters of interstate inter- est, the number of which, by the way, is constantly increasing. “For example, uniformity of laws and ‘practice is needed in the control of traffic on the highways. Years ago the matter was negligible. Highway laws were of the most primitive description, and interstate traf- fic was the merest fraction of what it is today. Now! there are elaborate codes concerning the speed, the| lighting, and what not of motor vehicles, and these too often vary materially between adjoining states. “To drive from New Haven, Conn., to Richmond, Va., is to traverse seven states, besides the District| of Columbia, and thus be successively subjected to seven different highway codes. A traveler might break the law in one state for doing what it was quite legal for him to do an hour before. Relief from the vexa-| tion of such a diversity of law/and practice is to be| found in co-operation and uniformity among the states. And the same question of uniformity presents itself in many cases.” | —_—o—_——_____ | TASTES IN WAR. Frederick Palmer in his “Folly of Nations” says: “I used to share the New Yorker's feelings that there must be something wrong with' the Chicagoan who ate pie for breakfast, though, now that I have been! about the world and have learned incidentally that I was in error about the Chicagoan, I do not see why one should not eat pie or cake, or live eels for break- fast if one’s digestion finds either agreeable. : “Since they have learned how delectable they arc, the English speaking peoples have ceased to look down on the French for eating frog's legs, though the French addiction, to snails—which lead quite as healthy lives as oysters or clams—-still leaves me a trifle suspicious of French character. I do not like! snails. Perhaps I do not like them bocause I was not brought up to like them. | “To one who thinks that these references to the t In old] * | ampton i | There not improbable that one day the peoples of. the two countries may march under a common standard, pledged in a common allegiance to the institutions and principles of the world’s superdemocracy. “These thoughts are induced by Sir Robert Bore den’s recent unofficial announcement to all the world that the interests of the Dominion and the United States are Indissoluble. He declares that the two countries peculiarly are held to promote and advance the ideals which have developed through Anglo-Saxon evolution until today the nations of the world are asked to subscribe to them as the only real assurance of international peace.” 2 wheat Ea CALVIN COOLIDGE’S EXAMPLE. A news note in one of the Washington newspapers contained the follow: 3 ident Coolidge left yesterday for his orthampton, Mass., to participate in mu- al elections, His absence will prevent his attend- nee today at the joint session of congress for deliv- ery of President Harding’s address, but it was said that the president has been consulted and given his approval of Mr. Coolidge’s departure.’’ To which the Washington Star,adds: “Mr. Cool idge could not have set a better example. . True, the electicn is of a municipal character, and he is vice president of the United States, occupied with matters of great national moment. It so happens, too, that in absence from town falls on a day set apart for a function of importance cn Capitol Hill.- “Still, Mr. Coolidge made the*right decision. North- his home, and as a citizen he js deeply in- terested in good government for the town. Hence should improve every opportunity to express himself at the polls on that subject. . “A phrase that reflects severely on our citizenship and appears too often in election reports is this: ‘A light vote was cast.’ “A light vote should never be cast. A heavy vote is always due. There should be no ‘off years.’ Every eontest for office, from a mayoralty to the presidency of the United States, should bring every person with the right to vote to the polls, “Those voters who forget election day, or ignore it for some engagement of a private character, do them- selves no credit, but public interests harm. They are in duty bound to go to the polls and plump for can- didates they think are best qualified for public trust, and for policies they think of most value to the pub- lic. Neglecting suffrage ought to operate as a for- feiture of suffrage.” ee GERMANY’S TRUE ECONOMIC STATUS. “The latest reports of American consular agents and travelling trade attaches, published in the admir- able bulletin of the department of commerce,” notes the Chicago News, “give the following facts respect- ing German industry and trade: There are now about 250,000 unemployed workers in the republic; the number would be larger if the government did not require manufacturers so to reduce their working time as to provide ngt less than 24 hours’ employ- ment per week to the least skilled of their men; trade has been declining rather than improving since Au- gust; imports are now exceeding exports, and the ad- verse balance in foreign commerce is growing; the trend of commodity prices is upward, and wages are not keeping pace with prices. Finally, Germany’s | budget deficit for the current year is estimated at 110,000,000,000 marks. The value of a mark was quoted yesterday at .365 of a cent. “Such data as these are*eloquent. There is no propaganda in them. Germany’s apparent ‘prosper- ity’ looks like ‘calamity prosperity,’ in the sense that goods of all kinds are being grabbed up by those who have marks in their pockets only because they fear the mark may become literally and absolutely worthless. “An economic and financial collapse in Germany, such as Mr. Vanderlip predicts, would affect all Eu- rope and the United States as well.” —0. STEPPING INTO GERMANY’S SHOES. “We have just emerged from a war which was to end war,” observes the Manchester Guardian. “It has, in fact, broken the power of the three greatest military states. But the threat of war is hydra- headed. Today you cut off one head, you cut off three, and tomorrow there is another grinning at you. Yesterday the storm broke in Europe, and already to- day the clouds are seen to gather in the east. Yes- terday the North sea saw the encounter of the fleets; today it is the Pacific ocean which is the point of danger. There is no question of any immediate peril to peace; only the necessity of guarding against its coming. There are the usual causes at work—fear, ambition, the so-called need of expansion for popu. Intion and for commerce. It is just the German story over again with Japan in Germany’s shoes, and our business is to see that the parallel goes no farther. the is = conflict of inter-s- and a conflict of claims.” jon parade of costumes from A Premet, Doeulllet, Cheruit, Martial and Armand, Jenny, Potret, Worth, and Jean Patou made the new revue, “Paris In the Air,” at the Casino, one of unusual interest from the fashion viewpoint. The dresses from these important model makere were all in the most elaborate evening styles, but they the very tight, siim draped hip, tend- ing towards the fitted effect, and the long skirt covering and In eases even touching the ground, be the pivot upon which the new fash- fons will turn. . > ‘That the long skirt ts steadily gain- ing in favor tn Paris for house and evening wear, is unquestionable. “An- klelength and lower skirts for houge dresses promise to be the accepted style from now on. In the play “Amants” (Lovers) by Monsieur Maurice Donmnay, of the Academie Francaise, which is now be- ing given at the Gymnase Theater, In my last letter regarding the ef- fect of the Phipps. and the Dowell Bills, on the cost of Wyoming roads, I said that for every dollar of our money we would receive two dollars and fifty cents from the Federal goy- ernment, but I find that some of the senators and members of congress, have insisted on having tho Indian reservations and national forests cut out of the formula, and so we will re- ceive only about two dollars for each one of ours. I have just received th: following letter from Mr. M. O. Eld. ridge former assistant director of reads for the government, but now the director of Roads for the Automo- bile Association of America, the A. A. A., of which every member of the Casper Motor club is a*member, and it will be a pleasure { know, for each of our local members to read Mr. Eld- ridge's letter, so I will submit it here with. It shows very plainly that the city of Casper must unite and stick to a North and South road, and the Yellowstone Highway, and of course we shall also have to unite on the’ Lincoln Highway ac ross state highway, but we should unite on these threo highways, and stick to them, for we cannot spread ourselves out all over the state with these federal pro- jects for the government will not atan@ for {t. You wil! notice thay. Mr. Eldridge says, “‘we must s¢q that our state highway departme: m what we've got to do, so let Mr. Eldridge’s letter follows: “I was glad to receive your letter of the 2ist upon my return from a transcontinental motor trip. “In regard to tho per cent of cost to be borne by the Federal govern- ment and the State of Wyoming on future Federal aid projects under the new law, I find that out of $100 worth of work, the Federal government will contribute $64.65, while the state will contribute $35.35. In other words, for each dollar contributed by the state, the Federal government will contrib- Ute nearly $2.00. “We had hoped that in making up the formula of public land states that all government reservations in- cluding parks and national forests, presi be included, but there were a number of senators and members of brought out distinctly the fact that} rather at the hem, sind the skirt which hangs straight from the hip to hem with ful- ness laid into piaits in panel effect, Jenny is pushing the straight akirt . than the ciroular, but Paquin and Madeleine Vionnet are featuring the most exaggerated form of circular skirt. WVionnett has a new model of in BE HELO BY SCOUTS The Christmas rally of the Casper Scout organization will be held at the Symnasium of the old high school building next Friday evening, Decem- ber 16, beginning at 7.30 o'clock. This is the second rally of the Casper Seouts during the present ~ schoo} term, and practically every troop the council is busily engaged prepar- ing stunts fer the entertainment of each other and their guests. Various features of Scouting activ- public in gentral are extended a cor: dial invitation to attend. pecktcuadl the Saiitthata -|Marshal Foch popular with the buyers. Stick to Three Principal Highways BY FRED PATTEE. fact that the new law affords reliof by providing funds for the construc- ton of roads through the national for: jests and across indian reservations that these should not be included tn making up the formula. “T have no idea what Mr. Mondell’s reasons were for insisting that the administration of the new act, should remain with the seerotary of agricul- ture, I imagine that the principal |Teagon which he had in mind was that the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads ‘and most of the State Highway De- partments were in favor of retaining the administration in the department, feorins that if a commigsion were es- ished that the prerogatives of }#ome of the State Highway Depart- ments might be interfered with, “I am sure that you will agree that the new law is a great improvement yover the old one and we have all now j decided to bury ¢he hatchet and work for additional appropriation: a five year program from the basis of at Teast 01 hundred million of Federal ald per annum with adequate sums jfor the construction of roads in na- tional forests and across Indlan reser- vations. ‘ “Under separate cover wo are send- ling you copy of the December num her of the American Motorist which fcontains a write-up in regard to new bill. Copy of the new bill is alse being sent you, : “Tt may Interest you In this con- nection to know thdt General Dawes In presenting his badget to congress j8 few days ago. recommends one hun- dred million dollars a, year for Feder- al aid. This means that the admirnia- |tration is now pledged to this amount. It is now up to the states to lay out |& definite system of highways com- | prising’ not over seven per cent of the jtotal mileage on which all future Fed- jeral aid will “be confined. Three- |sevenths of this mileage will compose | the interstate system and will connect at je lines. ‘Now is the time for you to get busy and see that the State Highway | Department selects the most import- ant roads in your state to be tn the new system. After these are once se- jlected it will he difficu!t to change.” -—— —TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— Here’s Health to You! You'll begin to ap To Sail Home NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Marshal Fetrdinand Foch, generalissimo of France, will reach here late today tg Renews Strength! Where there is need ie a_build- ing-up tonic poorelite illness, ‘SCOTT'S EMULSION taken regularly, usuall spells Pearce str and vigor, Everybody has found out that it is advisable to buy pure foods. It’s the way to health and happi- . ness. When you think of pure food think of our bread and our pastry and you'll be thinking safely and sanely. Order it by ciate what good health really is when you have taken FORCE for awhile. Its wonderful revital- ~ izing and reconstructive qualities will prove a revelation to you, Men and women who know FORCE, who have tried it in their individual cases of debility, cannot express themselves too strongly in its favor. Their praise is due not only to its invigorating gro erties but to, its eral seid eagens organs of the body. To all who are tite, troubli we le, weak and mind and body, sneyid end less, an beneficial activity of the principal "> edin. wit mmend FOR! conscientiously an: solute faith in its merits to revive their its, renew their increase er ee ae catty to them great endurance. FORCE is sold by reliable drug- Be eal good doe men women "It Makes for Strength” with For Sale by All Druggists. Kimball Drug Stores Always on-Hand at John Tripeny Co., 241 £ outh Center Street and MP. Ww of THE NORRIS Co. EXCLUSIVE MARKET RETAIL—-WHOLESALE Largest Meat and Provision Company in the State RETAIL PRICES BEEF ie Rib Roast At Se Prime Rib Roast Standing —....__._.14e Loin Steak *...... Round Steak .......——20e Short Cuts.......—_.2Be T-Bone Steak .....30¢ Shoulder Stea Pot Roast____ Boiling Beef. Hamburger —.,.....15¢ FRESH FISH Halibut, Salmon, Lake Trout, Ib......._3Be Channel! Catfish, Ib...40c Fresh peugnt Mountain Trout, ose BE LAMB CUTS Shoulder pee eter | pioulder Chops gS Fresh Oysters Every D. —Direct From the Oyster Beds. Eastern Counts, -Chops Sholder Shoulder, half or whole .—...........13¢ Fresh Ham, half or whole es Fresh Side—__-___..18¢ Sliced Premium Ham ..._.. ..30c-40c Sliced Boiled Ham....55c Sliced Bacon.. Pork and Beef Sausage —... Pure Pork Sausage__20c Fue pr Sausage, in ow 20 25e VEAL CUTS - Shoulder Roast _. 15c Shoulder Steak.____20c Loin Chops Round Stea Stew Smoked Liverwurst.....15c qt. aniseed Home Rendered Short- Eastern Standards, ening —____ 10c WS sts a oe Bulk Lard . Frésh Poultry Every Day. Imported and Domestic Cheese. Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish. We Will Deliver Any Order for $5.00 or Over. Look for Price Changes Every Day. ‘ Watch Our Display Window Every Day, The Casper Manufacturing and Construction Ass’n. Burlington Ave. and Clark St. Announce That They Are Now Engaged in Building Truck Bodies and Cabs OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND PRICES PROVE IT ~ Special Attention Given to Repair Work. “Telephone "14" 1096-J say his ¢arewell to the metropolis gnd| large city in the United Stars... to the United Canada. > The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center NOTICE Change of Parking on | Wolcott St.: - Owing to numerous complaints, coming to the police board relative to the inconveniences arising from the parking of automobiles in the center of Wol- cott street, and for the betterment of fire protection it has been deemed advisable and so recommended that HEREAFTER all cars are forbidden to park in the middle of the street but are required to park only at the curb line and in so doing are cautioned to re- spect the “red line” which is painted on the curb and which restricts parking at that place. Thirty (30) minute parking is allowed Wolcott street between First and Second streets. es Permanent parking is allowed on Wolcott street between A and First streets. ie Trucks are NOT ALLOWED PA: IVI- LEGES in this zone. f BANS Fe J. A. SHEFFNER, Chief of Police. 7 4