Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX : : }one can altogether despise a man to whom nature | deemed it worth while to speak. The count never €he Casper Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Cribune New Spud Grade Pek spe ‘cont < Colorado Imsuec every evening except Sunday at . Natrona 4 j E (22 of Xo. 2a ‘ Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. Can this be the offspring of the rolstering hero of - Is Approved at bs Kecead — BUSINESS TELEPHONES .....+. --+++--+2- 15 and 16) Dumas’ musketeers? Tt ts = sad ogg et to be — With its skies that defy the painters’ r Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All —_o-—____ per Sy away from tome and loved Its ecacisd towering in the sun. Spokane Meeting : Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second class WORTHLESS. WORK. \ones at this happy season can scaroly ‘shine, matter, November 23, 1916, Mr. William M. Steuart, director of the census, has 7°*lize Ca pars empties everY! And canyons, dimlit as @ clolster’s — | recommended that a census of the United States be| one around you girs fev shrine, | ’ | MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS one. ures of exchanging gifts and good 2% SPOKANE, Dec. 20—A new. po- He cites many and cogent reasons therefor, which leads to the belief of most folks that| "shes and mingling with those near the 1920 census was worthless, at least so far as popu-|f., 3 lation count was concerned. Thére was scarce a city!tne world seems unfair. Your mind or ae throughout the axe but disputed the fig-j wit not turn to other things that ures e enumerators returned. * largely to the incompetency of the persons who did/but constantly reverts to the things the field work, for it is reculled that in most instances |¥ou miss and want—O, with such long- few of them were competent to tidy up a livery stable |"! let alone count and tabulate the population. 2 x“ isn She genres Lice brings with So palpably wrong were the figures afid so contempt-| (ries of your own naey chiat ri Premdent and Editor tato grade between United States standarY grades No. 1 and 3 was ap- proved hy the potato grade conference here. A A reprusentative of the bureau of t2@-kets sinnounced that the bureau Was consi/ering a similar grade. The J. B. HANWAT .--.--.0 EARL E. HANWAY W. H. HUNTLEY R. E. EVANS .. THOMAS DAILY .. ————— Advertising ntatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Sveger Bldg. Chicago, Tll,; 286 Fifth avenuc, New York City; Globe Bidg.. Bow ton, Mass. Coppies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Bost7s offices and visitors are welcomt Lure one te rest in needlestrewn halls; ‘The limitless plains rolling on and on Until they meet the sky,’and then are gone. MEANS TO YOU Dear Folks. I do Love All of You! P. S.—The Voiks here a friendly Have money in bank, pay your bills gy * . sort— ef ION RAIES”” | ible was the attitude of supervisors and other officials! {ine scenes and joy accentuated by| Have & way of speaking that’s crisp by check, tell! your banker your trou- ecapeegoe ae RATES connected with the department that city governments your lonliness and separation. and short By MILDRED HARNED y Carrier bles and get his advice and direction “There are all too many tn the world .$7.80| and public bodies did their own counting and proved : rate And makes 7 feel they mean just Lak xhe'et ties b d Mak f One Year T1i"s'90| the government’s work valueless. oday, who are in the self-same situa- what they say. me give a little more, in your business dea Is. ake use 0 = sere . | This brought other branches of the census under t Those beg cyte ytoeer Se «) Then a handshake in the real western BL opabgred arom soy che lth f: ili A SS, b k ffi One Month ‘a6 | Suspicion, ‘so that data heretofore depeniied upon by) [7 Gres. = ‘euille, (a: chlesetul! WOr@)| Give ees « thrill Hint eile the-ecul|| ; Some ‘poor Diario the way. |? Fe fhe strndasen rated mp receded Per Copy «..-+ pon wenee ates okersis beer oes aside. ce| ould. be recetved’ by some. person with Joy have it transact every kind of busi- statistics are only valual rrec Ce | passed in the street who is carrying @| For it spells friendship true without|| Let me speak some kindiy word : r One eur correctness has been challenged it is well that a spe-| burden of loneliness. alloy. To the soul ‘by sorrow torn, ness you can. : Months KY + ,196/ cial census be taken that we may have something de-| if fate has been kind to you and = It may lightaa when ‘tis heard No subscription by mail accepted for less pe than! pendable for the many uses to which the figures are) your holiday season promises to be|Dear Folks. I do Love All of You! Loads, whith seemed could not - three months. employed. ‘i bright, cheery and abundant, share be borne. a the All subscriptions must be paid mn advance an Dally Tribune Pwill not insure delivery after eubsorip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) eS Member of the Associated hol Se ta The Associated Press m exclusively en O use for publication of all news credited in this paper also the local news published herein. —E. RICHARD SHIPP. December 17, 1921. COMMERCIAL CLUB AT BURLINGTON ORGANIZED BASIN, Wyo., Dec, 20.—A commer- clal club was organized at Burlington last week with R. G. Nelson, presi- dent; A. E. Schlaf, vice president; C. ®. Hensley, treasurer; C. Wt ater Jr., secretary. Practically every business man in the town and a number of farmers of the surrounding territory igned the charter list. EEE Oe ele eR it with the less fortunate and make | the world brighter for a day for some: LEGISLATION BY AMENDMENT. |rorlorn and heartsick person, denied “If Miss-Alice Paul and her National Woman's! by distance (he pleasures of the yule- party,” says the Philadelphia Ledger, “hope to bring! tide. about by another amendment to the federal constitu-| | The subject is brought home by a tion, the removal of the vagious legal disabilities and letter received by (Mr. 1. Bashasy discriminations under which the sex still suffers they | ShiPP. ® day or two ago from & home i *Y' sick girl in Casper—but let her tell will have to work a great deal harder than they did }\\- own story: for the Nineteenth amendment removing the political The Request. disabilities of women. Dear Sir:—I am deeply interested “In the face of the genuine grievances which still in the pooms you write and which exist in the continued existence of statutes, chiefly appear from time to time in the Trib state enactments, discriminating between the rights Une; and am wondering if you would and privileges of men and women, it might be un-, “tite one “To the Folks Back Home; gracious to assume that the National Woman's party “tc irisimes ie. Ones away in entering this new campaign is seeking to maintain ¢,o., my mother, sister and brothers its right to a separate entity in the body politic, F and and I dare say there are many others to keep itself before the public notice. like me. . I have thought of every. “Formidable opposition to the proposal has already! thing to write; but somehow, you developed among those earnest men and women who know, it takes men ke you, so T am | have worked in and out of season to secure the ben-| @ppealing to you in the hope that you j eficent enactments for the protection of women‘in in-| Wil! publish @ poem in time for Chriet These laws are based, unquestionably, upon! ™**._ There are others who will ap- If you do those things you will derive benefits from your connection with the bank that will represent thou- sands of dollars. The banker helps you to make your deals right, keeps *, you safe from mistakes or loss, and Saves you a great deal of trouble and worry as well as money. Let me do my” little part For humanit{“s great cause, May I find it tj: my heart In all good wairks, not to pause. Give me strength, I humbly ask That I faint not in my work, Faint not in my @aily task, And no duty, qver shirk. Kick if You Don't Get Your ‘Tribune. 1 15 or 18 any time Detween 6:30 and 8 o’ciosk p. m rg you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de | livered to you by speciai messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. OS ee THE MARSHAL’S PARTING ADVICE. Marshal Foch, hero of the world war, has returned to France after a triumphal tour of America in which no honor or acknowledgement was withheld. In his: farewell he spoke the words as a soldier would say *and which Americans will do well to remember. ueery et us rejoice over the great victory, but in that q If you have an account here you are entitled to every service the bank has to give, and you will find the officers more than willing to help you. ‘ preciate it as much as myself. I will rejoicing let us not overlook the fact that serious mat- ters confront us, Let us not live in an alleged para- dise. We must face our problems in serious manner. Permit me to set forth three points or conditions that I believe to be cardinal. By way of explanation, I may say that I long to see the re-establishment of economic and industrial peace. I yearn to see the es- tablishment of a commission of economic experts, ap- pointed by the world powers, that will act to accom- plish these three points: = « f “Even if the promoters of thi = ‘3 K * “ : editors so that even P is new movement for a Fert arf: * 1. To deal with the victors or ere could be re. constitutional amendment could succeed in creating a elt inwthy hed@rt was breaking to ns electric iron, reading lamps, cut glass, community, v yoming ati $ foreign, tra 7] Payses Ne working basis of settling 2°PUlar sentiment sufficient to insure ratification by you; hand-painted -china, aluminum and ovenware, clocks all obligations be arranged. ; “2. The vanquished or debtors—Those nations to bo aided in every possible manner through the me- dium of the economic commission and arrangement, made by which they may be re-established commer- the principle of discrimination between the sexes, be forbidden by the terms of the National Woman's party program. Their suggested amendment reads as ‘ollows | “No political, or legal disabilities or inequal- ities on account of: sex, or on account of marriage un- less applying alike to all sexes shall exist within the Tnited States or any place subject to their juris- diction. the requisite’ number of states, not to mention action The box came—‘Don't by the congress, the adoption of such an »mendment would inevitably result in protracted litigation and un- 474 the letter—the blues have flov.: certainty as to the validity of the safeguards that have been already thrown around the working woman. The Tost recent experience of the country does not offer To ‘s ; * sa Ses and je thankful for the kind favor and I involve inequalities in treatment Which would seem to wish you every success and many blessings at Christmas tide. A GIRL AWAY FROM HOME, The Compliance. TO THE FOLKS BACK HOME. year Folks: How I Love All of You "olay I was homesick, lonesome ar Open °T Christmas Day!" away. I don’t see how I can keep fron looking ? ont Forget ° You Have >i7 More Days for Christmas Shoj:ping- The following suggestions may help you for Miothér, Father, Sister and Brother. FOR MOTHER—Electric percolator, electric toasters, and shears. FATHER—Safety razor, shaving brush, pocket knjfe, thermo bottle, smoking set, golf clubs, golf balls, topis and auto accessories and carving sets. Open a checking account with $50 or more, or a savings account, bearing 4 per cent interest, with a dollar. Casper’s Popular Bank cinlly and at the same time be enabled to pay their watt , 2 ‘, ee the things Santa Claus re iar reparations. In this connection, after Germany a bright prospect for the Se Paul amendment.” 1 ; Bes an 5e0 Sy ae OP | SISTER—Electric curling iron, electric curling iraqi id the other central powers have been dealt with, a | But T wan’ — r aa 2 : economic commission could take up the matter of CARING FOR THE VETERANS. fair— heater, silverware, embroidery scissors, nut set, hand! the new states created as the result of the war,--; The cost of rehabilitating disabled veterans has in- And meee the litle box I send’ gett painted china, fancy clocks, ivory manicuring set an& f ‘ G s bastalhy ee | creased over $2,000,000 per month in the last t Lae Ggecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, etc. 1 000 per 1 ats CWO GO ree ite aioe sais UR flower vases. #3. Nations in which disorder exists—Russia fur-| three months. The increase is due to the drive of Di- 7'** “Wen Dalle nished the best example. The marshal believes*that rector Forbes of the Veterans’ bureau to discover js you hear ‘the sermon in*the old after the allies and the central powers have re-estab-' €Very man entitled to federal relief and to’ see that church pew. lifhed pre-war conditios3 economically that Russia, he got it. On September 1 there were” 82,738 men will desire to enter into the prosperots trade rela-|Teceiving training at government expense. In De- Dear Folks. tion and that the present condition of anarchy exist-) S¢™ber the enrollment was 101,941. |The cost of the| rie aN ing in that country will be abolished so that Russia| Service is about $13,000,000 in maintenance pay alone }* Teo only be home Christmas may have a stable government and a more prosperous| ®Y¢Ty month of the year. BROTHER—Rifle, shotgun, ammunition, golf sup- plies, huriting knife, hunting axe, game carrier, foot- ball, basketball, baseball gloves, striking bag, boxing gloves, razor, smoking set, knife, sled and flashlights. Any of these make a practical and a useful gift.. We also have a most complete line of toys, dolls and In Our New Two-Story Fireproof : Building To be built on the corner of Midwest Avenue and Ash Street (one block from Northwestern Depot) I do Love All of You! It would be wonderful; but I couldn't ———0 state of affairs. | tay— . 5 ry , “When you face a crisis, you deal only with facts. THE LEAGUE AND SILESIA. ‘The west, so bis and bold, has won|} | Christmas decorations at prices that are right. We Will Have for Rent--- Imagination plays no part. The facts we are dealing| In the plebiscite of Upper Silesia 59.6 per cent of my heart with today are that even though the allies have been, the votes were cust in favor of Germany and 40.4 victorious and that peace has been established through-| per cent for Poland, and the league of nations, by its T C Cold out the world, there exists an acute congestion which decision, practically set aside that vote. ‘That was} 0 ure a vitally affects the business of every nation. Most of, followed by a pronounced fall in value of the German this congestion is due to lack of confidence, And what| mark. Article 88 of the Versailles treaty seems to} causes this lack of confidence? Lack of unity on the) have been rendered null by the league. part of the world powers. It is true that all of the O——___—______ allied nations rejoice in their victory so dearly won. VERY STRAIGHT AND PROPER TALK. It is true that individually each nation is trying in a| “If Roy Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, united manner to build itself up even beyond the point) is successful in enforcing the Volstead act,” remarks | it occupied before the war. the Springfield Union, “it will not be through declara-| One garage, 60x140 feet, on the first floor, facing Ash Street. Five shops, or stores, average size 28x50 feet, on the first floor. Seven shops or office spaces, average size 28x54 feet, on the second floor. Any part of this building can be built to suit re- sponsible tenants, if lease is arranged at once. Larsen & Jorgensen, Inc. Holmes Hardware Co. Holmes to Homes " Phone 601 “But it is not true the nations of the world are act-/ tions of warfare against the press of the country but N & ae ing in an united manner to re-establish those condi-| of warfare against the bootleggers, rum-runners and| idwest ione tions by which their people may enjoy the benefits of! other agencies of illicit traffic. eo epee ; ge a 0 | When he declared be- world confidence, world understanding, world trade,| fore the Anti-Saloon league in convention in Wash world idealism and world prosperity. | ington that he was succeeding in spite of ‘the liguor “What should the world do today? It should find| subsidized press,’ he was not merely showing poor out just what it owes, just what it is able to pay and| judgment, he was giving unexpected and unwelcome act accordingly, for after all, nations are no better| evidence of an unfitness for his task. b eee: SS —<———; than individuals and nations with ideals should ex-| press themselves just as individuals with ideals ex- press themselves.” | oor ES Tote VES OM | | DESCENDANT OF d’ARTIGNAN. | | of the prohibition laws as is the Anti-Saloon league. “The press of the country with no exceptions worth considering is calling as loudly for the enforcement This is true, whether newspapers believed the amend- ment wise or not. The fact that the press of the coun- There has just died at the Palais Rose, Vesinet,| ‘TY is constantly calling attention through its news to Paris, Count Robert de Montesquion—-Fezensac poet| the violations of the law is not evidence that the news- decadent of whom Aanatole France said he was the| P@pers of the land are subsidized by bootleggers, but “Fiance de I’ Ideal.” He was born in Paris in 1855. His| that the federal enforcement agency is failing in its Be sure you get first book of verse, “Les Chauves Souris,” published in| t#Sk- In view of the recent developments of corrup- 1892, thrilled the lazy, gossipy fast set of Paris. The| ‘107, and the changes made in his forces in various debutant author was shown to be a star in the new| Places, Commissioner Haynes might better have sald Titerary heavens, morbid, introspective, amazingly} that he is succeeding in spite of the bribery of his own clever, knowing everything and believing nothing, “Sets. It is pretty cheap bus: for the commis- over-educated and lacking m purpose. He typified the) Stoner to cover deficiencies of h cy with whole- society and surroundings of which he was the out-| sale charges against the reputable papers of the come. Familiar with every theory of philosophy and| !@nd- religion, with every legend of mythology and art, he chose from them ell, without adopting any. ge ied a | APPRECIATION OF HUMOR. He employed the bizarre and unique at all times to| | What may appeal to the sense of humor cf an Irish- do his advertising. He carried about a collection of| man cannot be depended upon to excite the risibilities lockets containing miniature paintings of women’s| of Italians, Jews and Germans. Take, for instance, eyes, among others the left eye of Madame Recamier| developments in the Lockwood legislative investigat- and the right eye of Stendahl. When he landed in| ing committees inquiry into building trades corrup- New York for his series of conferences arranged by| tion in New 1ork, where members of the plasterers’ Elizabeth Marbury he wore a green and bronze neck-| union were fined the sum of $19 for working on St. cloth set off with a bunch of orchids framed in maiden-| Patrick’s Day. hair fern. “The flowers,” he explained, “are poor lit-|_ The union by-laws were read to Mr. Michacl Gal- tle American exiles and I bring them home.” He| lagher, the secretary, and they contained no such au- came to the United States as a “Missionary of Litera-| thority and the list of those fined was shown to in- ture,” seeking to extend beyond the confines of a| clude only the names of Italians, Jews and Germans, eguntry, the knowledge, spirit and influence of its cul-| Not a single Irishman. Mr. Gallagher’s explanation tare. Bandelaire was one for his revelation of Poe to| was simple and direct and was “That is the reason France. In New York he proposed to use colors as| they worked.” the symbol stock-in-trade of his seven lectures. He| The Italians, Jews and Germans failed to grasp the soon complained “the ignorants of New York refused) joke but it did not go over the heads of the Irish to contemplate the color of his soul.” present. Of course he fought duels. The blood of the Mare- schal de Montlue of Pierre de Montesquion, marshal) COULDN'T HANDLE IT. of Louis XIV; of Anne Pierre de Montesquiou, the) It is understood a Filipino commission of protest conqueror of Savoy, and of the real d’Artignan, no| will shortly visit-the United States to direct an agita- less adventurous than the one Dumas portrays, flowed’ tion against the adoption of the report on the , Phil- in the veins of the count. He owned the Chateau’ ippines signed by General Wood and former Gover- d’Artignan in the Pyrennes and several other beauti- nor Forbes. Certain elements among the Filipinos f@l places. Whistler painted his picture. He was tall,| appear to be following the example of certain Porto slender, with high forehead, black hair and moustache,| Ricans who are now in Washington urging the recall ahd expressive eyes. His conversational powers were, of Governor Reilly of Porto Rico. The protests from narkable, talking quickly and fluently, expressing} both quarters are animated by natives who were given himself in poetic phrases. There are some who claim| large powers by the: Democratic administration, much for him a place among the veritable poets. However tu the detriment of the islands, and now are cha- teifling and unfortunate his convictions may seem, no grined to see their authority slipping from them. 0 BROMO ‘The genuine bears this signat EP rhbon 427 East Rallroad Avenue PHONE 1743W All kinds of mill and cabinet work—repair work, furniture, etc.; also jobbing. é No work tn this line to tco dif. ficult for us—we can deliver the goods. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘ It’s the CAFE For That Good CHILE 108 N. Center St. N The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material EIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS A Christmas gift Phone: 62. Office and Yard: First and Center ‘for all the family 7 YES. all the family will enjoy the benefits of this wonderful CILASRIES JWI Gas Range Every day, thru the years to come, a Lorain equipped range will make all home cooking, baking and canning simpler and easier. With the aid of the Lorain regulator, a whole meal . can be cooked in the oven, without ever” being watched! Come in now and let us tell you about Lorain cooking with this fine modern,-durable, sani- tary range. The Christmas demand will be heavy—come today! CASPER GAS APPLIANCE CO. 119 East First Street Phone 1500 LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Que eaey, turn of the SHOW CARDS PAINTING DECORATING STEWART & CO. 134 N. Kimball St. Phone 1072-W.