Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 6

be Casper Daily Cridune PAGE SIX J footheld m Europe. The Smyrna adventure and the Che Casper Dallp Cribune movement against Angora has been ‘ery costly to * Sunday at Casper, NatroD® Greece It is a losing figm, for the reason that Otfices. Tribune Building. Issued every evening ex! County, Wyo, Public Greece $s bankrupt while trying to fight an enemy on TELEPHONES ....... -- ° S and i6 bis own ground, . Have you noticed what the Denver epbone Exchange Conuecting All Departments “The Turks, ‘unspeakable’ as they are, have a right papers have been saying about the homeland. The Greeks cannot hope to tourist harvest of 19237 Thirty-five million dollars from five hundred thousand tourists, left in (Colorado. Wouldn't you call that pretty good dividends on the hospitality of the >. They sold $25,000,000 worth of sunt’ine and scenery and got their Tusa } to live in their r, (Ww Ing) Postoffice as second class to ered at Caetear, November 22, 1916. take Anatolia, The sooner they are called off the bet- ter for themselves ar e world. At the same time, ASSOCIATED PRESS thy supreme council should make a clean sweep of the . Preadent and E4ttor | Turks from the soil of Europe. Constantinople should Business Manager be held in ¢rust until o le recognized government MEMBEP THE 3. & HANWAX ...-. BARL BE. HANWAYT ar ; W. H HUNTLEY hes been established in R so that that nation may 1 and as much - +2. City Eaitor " . money in real money oe a ‘iavertising Manager | have a voice in the disposition of Constantinople and fore in advertising. For don't you THOMAS DAI Le P we r | the Dardanelles. know that every dollar @ tourist leaves with you is @ dollar's worth o advertising for the place he leaves it ? Wyoming has greater assets in nrhine and mountain and plain scenery than any state in the union, and every time we sel! a dollar's worth of it to @ tourist it doubles the value of what we have left, and we've got tt all left, for no one can carry away la single dollar’s worth of it, no mat- “A lively intrigue has been on foot for weeks, look- ; ing to the aggrandizement of Bulgaria at the expense 356 Fitth avenuc, New York City; Globe Has. BGS of Greece. The Bulgars, who proved their treachery !: Mass. Copples of the Daily Tririces and visitors, in the late war by turning upon their ally, Serbia, are Roger Fat, Cm See | mow trying to make it appear that they are the most ———__.S!~ | progressive of the Balkan peoples and entitled to more SUBSCRIPTION RATES | territory. The supreme council can well afford to By Casster 39 | prove its impartiality toward Greece by preserving her od © Evropean territory intact against Bulgarian wiles. “| “Efforts are being msde to annex Austris to Ger-jter how many thousands of dollars 6 many and to erect a m rehy in Hungary. The su-/ worth he may buy | Preme council may be called upon to dispose of these| The new yes. must see some tre $7.80 questions. France opposes the annexation of Austria mendous strid toward a cement a § to Germany, with considerable basis of reason. The preparing oo ig gi pt + 198 | rebuilding of a strong empire anywhere in Europe is the Yel - mail ‘aécupted for less period than unwise, Befute political ats is permitted in this be done. it i fangaet edn sss paid im advance and the/ case there should be positive proof that the union can- 100) ¢? wyoming. Thé Lincoln high- Gelivery after subsort>| not be transformed i chine. As for will bettie times Siaaer Geeeriete | Hungary, the supr = rnd bg ere far as Cheyenne this year, It is .) | turmoil if it pe: e Hapsburg dynasty already estimated that the tourist he surrount ‘op Will be double that of 1921. When a | ter it eval é nsumm if possible.|they get to Cheyenne where are they ember of the Assccinted Press ter 1 to prevent such a ‘consummation . > The Plcavcrl Press ™ exclusivety entitled to te| If fail, they will surely be at war with the Mag-|soing. If we have the highway that oo for publication of all news credited in this paper @04/ Var. before many months elapse. Invites them becaype af its exeetience iso the local news published herein. “In the meantime the greater nations are becoming|*hey are coming up into the state to the Yellowstone National | better ecquai with their present problems and are|*?4 °F Advertistog Representatives Prudéen, King & Prudden, 172043 Steger Bidg.. Chicago, ths. All subscriptions must be Daily Tribune will not insure tion becomes one month in arrears. Kick You Don't Get Your Tribune. ny r. . park, but if we do not have the high i aree ee time Detween 6:20 and § o'closk p. m-| disposed to adjust all outstanding differences for the! ay" they are going south towar¢ if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de | sake of peace and mutuai prosperity. That is the most/nenver. ‘This not only encourayes It spells better-|the building of a good south road to ment to hundreds of millions of individuals, many of|the park, but causes us to lose a lot whom have been sorely pressed in body, mind andjof good business that should by every <> purse. In the vanguard of these mightier powers is|right in the world come to Casper. | the United States, flying the flag of liberty and offer-|The Denver merchants are unanimous DENVER’S SELFISHNESS. | ing the right hand of fellowship to all nations that seek jn the. cote inet the tourtat Enacs : = ipal business| Pcace. The work that the United States is now doing), raar, Sk othe Saat A ee — ago fobs se preraget ll pg to settle for mankind will leave its beneficial mark for ages.” |‘h year July and august, the bes men happened in . f months of.all the year. Even better accounts with Denver firms with which he dealt, his o—_—_—__— than that the holiday trade. Imygine accounts running upwards of twenty thousand del- RUSSIAN RELIEF. |that! Who would have thought it a | possible to make July as big a month , m | lars monthly, and had been for cahbrta es igi or Five days after the president approved the bill ap-|for business, in the dey goods line, as plete his financial transactions Une i one of the lead-/PFopriating $20,000,000 for Russian relief, the grain|December? “Yet they have done that his credit at his local bank, ¢ Ga ere warrant for $35,- | 25 moving into the famine districts. The money used| voy thing in Denver, and the tourists ing banks of Denver a city of Casper 25,000. He/¥@S not actually in the tree put was in the hands “4 it 000 upon which he desired temporarily $25,000, of the Grain Corporation ready for use without the! ‘W® Dave many good men out of was well known to the bankers and his standing was = a S 3 % " j work here right now, and right now v ore: 7 r ass. | delays frequently incident to the payment of treasury|i, the ti to begin our road pro the Al class and his security was in the same class. ‘ y inc he! thie st pad “p in the 4 s poe eneipiar mit advised *%Nds. Some objections have been made.to the course|gram for the year, President Harding After the east sta! ee keaton in pied Colo-| Congress has pursued in the matter, on the ground that/ said when he signed the Federal Aid fo secure Ris sine ee ee hat Calica eople and| i furnishes a dangerous precedent that may embar |bill giving the country. $75,000,000 for pefcl tenes were wane care of Cols! P rass us in the future when other countries are in ea eat pergtioc ice the roads that it not Wyoming people. tress. There is no need for such fears. Future con-|Could not be signed too soon because 4 ved.t Cy at Ee 3 Nhe ws re This peeved. the Casper man, who vrosseded a ies gresses will not be governed in any way by the ac.|!t Would give etnyployment to idle his banker friends how Wyoming was engaged in the, 1) their predecessors, each session being lim: |t2ousands of men who need the work laudable undertaking. How he himself was): max 3 sgh The utate of Colorado is preparing to sane tor twenty to twenty-five thousand monthly, ited in what it may do only by the constitution. If good for twenty y- A + .— spend another $18,000,000 during the cited many others good for equal amounts, how the oil requests are hereafter made for American relief, each) year 1922 in building new Said industry of Wyoming had dumped something like you by speciai e xe it your duty t8| far-reaching fact in the world today. livered to you by speciai messe Ma ar-reaching fact in the wor ve let The Trine know when your carrier misses you, case will be decided purely on its merits, without ref-| maintaining the old ones in the state “ “ 4 j, erence to what may have been done for Russia or any/of Colorado. Colorado is awake to $70,000,000 into Colorado, how Wyoming industrial, Srrnre {0 wis | what-good fade isean to4Biem. . Both construction and general business enterprises had been ? . jcommercially and from the standpoint steady contributors in the great work of taking care of colorads people and business concerns. Having es- REBUKING DICTATION. | courte sBeiaiineae’: te RGMkaNtRee een 8 tablished his case against the narrowness of the Den-/ ‘The supreme court through’ Chief Justice Taft re-' commercial, but when I aay “commer ver bankers, and his right to the temporary financial cently handed down a decision in regard to picketing cially’ I mean trom strictly a com- accommodation he desired the Casper man seved.mo0-| of industry which was an eye-opener for radical labor ™ectfl point for the residents of tice of the severance of business relations with any Jeaders and agitators. Colorado. The following clipping town and state that shared that particular bank’s| Now comes a second knockout blow to these dis-| "nich ica say Mardgios soe views of business and financial affairs, and the trans-| turbers of industrial peace and prosperity in the dec-| shows what an intdbaee teesieren ae fer of his patronage and that of his friends to other, laration of Ben W. Hooper, vice chairman of the Rail-,ing the kinds of nevonenae ee mas and less provincial centers. |road Labor board in his recent address in New York be used in that state. As a first evidence of his determination the Cas-' when he says that organized railroad labor and rail-| There was a test made in the vicin per man stopped at a music house on his way to the road capital has a “public trust” to perform in render- !ty of Cleveland on the amount of fuel train and cancelled an order for a $4,890 piano, in- ing efficient and uninterrupted railroad service to the Teaired for the,operation of five two tended as a Christmas present for his wife. On ar- people. jfon trucks on various roads, with the rival home an identical piano was purchased ina Cas-| Railroad labor, be said, has no right “morally at £0!owine resutt: per music store for exactly $1,000 less than the Den- of the tourist as well. Of course the What About Tourist Travel BY FRED PATEE. anally heavy grades tt not only stands up, but permits of heavy traffic Conerete is used in or around the fol- owing cities on grades of the percent ges given: Cittes— Los Angeles, Calif. ---____.. Seattle, Wash. Little Falls, N: ¥.. Kansas City, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa_. Hannibal, Mo, ___---________-____15 West Union, W. Va.. Milwaukee, Wis. - St, Joseph, Mo.--__-. Blue Earth, Minn. --.__... Rochester, Minn. --.-.-—. St. Paul, Minn. Lexington, Ky. Duluth, Minn Mason City, Iowa —-._ Middletown, Conn. Petersburg, 111 Syracuse, . = 8 In Colorado, as in other states, con. crete roads mean easy transportation from town to town and is of especial} benefit to the farmer, enabling him to reach his market with any .kind of a lond and in any day of the year.j Hundreds of full pages of newspaper space have been devoted to this most vital subject by the press of the state| of Colorado, ond right now is the) time for some great big man to take this matter up in the state of Wyo- ming and never stop until he hag built a cement highway from Cheyenne to the Yellowstone National park. Such A man can at the same time build a monument for himself, 540 miles long, enc'rcled with wreaths of glory that will reach into every county in thy) state. | | | | Special shos sale, $2.69 # pair; la- dies’ stoes at $5 a pair. Richards and Cunningham Co. Kiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased' Quickly it will soon be eased. It’s a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up oie plies: clears up the cough, con- gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for cclds, At your druggists, For Colds.and Couglis Constipated? Here’sRelief!Cleanse system, with Dr, King’s Pills, | pt free flow, stir up che ome sie gstarae foce ot the Earth least, to tie up the railroads and destroy the property, | —== ver dealer charged for the instrument, business, health, comfort and lives of innocent men, gums The habit of helping Denver and Colorado people fi- women and children.” nancially and otherwise is broken so far as the Cas- But this moral obligation does not mean organized per business man, referred to, is concerned. One of labor on the railroads should be stamped out, as had his New Year resolutions was never again to spend @ been advocated in last fall’s crisis, he said. The prob- dollar of Wyoming money in Colorado if he could, lem, he added, is “how to deal with just demands Zair- spend it elsewhere. ly and humanely and how to curb unjust demands and Fo control such activities as threaten public welfare.” GOOD GAINING AGAINST EVIL. “The right of Inbor to organize is based on sound It is encouraging to discover any sign of the tri-| Principles recognized by congress and sanctioned by umph of good over evil. Upon the stability of gov- the courts,” he said. [If organized labor is to be per- ernments the well being of peoples must depend. Mitted to throttle individuality, destroy initiative, srime importance that these things obtain. The ¢xalt ineffici dominate management, limit produc- tion, ignore rights of the public and set up a class gov- ernment, then, indeed, is this country headed for bol- shevism and death.” Mr. Hooper's fearless statement of the case applies with equal force to all labor and industry and upholds the basic American principle of freedom of the indi- vidual and protection of his life and property under our form of government. 2 of the situation comes afterward. ashington Post sees in world affairs a better tuation and a brighter promise of the future y time since the ending of the world war.! e forces that are working for peace and ‘good em to be gaining upon the forces of evil through world. There are bad spots, notably in Rus- , Egypt and Asia Minor, but signs of im- - vement are not wanting even in Russia. The men at the head of the British empire are doing their best to keep down anarchy in India, Egypt and Persia. Red propaganda from Russia has done damaging work in ries, but there {s reason to believe that the over in that respect. Lenine admits that his ystem has met with a setback which will s. He calm! noses to adopt capl- p¢iod, in order * rtain how ca; umphed over communis the end he may quite a cap’ at the rate he is changing. As the Russians resume the system which includes vate ownership of property, individual control of in- dust and the use of money, their economic condi- tion improves and their output increases. Soon Rus- sia may have something to export, In which case it may be possible for the Russian people to obtain food by purchase and not by charity. The people have not been at fault at any time, as they have been willing to produce for export, but have been prevented by the terrori Large Stock FORD —___—_—_—_— PURE HYPOCRISY. We read in news reports how five big New York dailies are using German news print paper because they can buy it at $50 2 ton against a domestic price of about $80 at present. German paper mill workers are getting weekly wage with a gold equivalent of $5.84 which is but little more than the average daily wage of the American paper mill workers. paper manufacturers “state that under sent cost of production the German price is $15 a facturing expenses here and many ak even at $80 a ton or 4-cent paper. V ve the highest wages, the shortest hours, a same time, the lowest commodity s in this nation, “It is nothing to brag about for an American publisher to buy foreign newspaper un- der existing conditions unless he, at the same time, has the nerve to advocate that American mills manufac- ture on the same cost basis as foreign ones. PMS oh ES CONSTRUCTIVE OIL POLICY. Predicting that the United States will maintain its eminent position in oi], Edward O. Finney, first assist- ant secretary of the department of the interior says “The government desires to co-operate with and assist American oil men in eyery possible way.” pri War Tax hough there has been some discussion of Trotz ky’s efforts to keep the red army intact for operations| against Roumania next spring, the most reliable re- ports indicate that there is nothing to fear in a mill- tary sense from Russia. Roumania has a stout arm: of its own, and {s on guard. “| eae nes on ats and Egypt are ominous evi-|' Further says Finney the people are taking advan-| me voluti 5 h gov- ng law of February, 1920. He poi sure 19 the situation, however, and it does ney ae months there Phare bean, fled Mao ine eee al nd 12,000 applications for permits re than to teen states and in the territory of| Tribune Building 4 If the! ; THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices on Diamond Tires 30x3 Smooth _____________ 30x312 Squeegee____________ 12.00 30x31% Cord_______ Beles mee S BRODIE RUBBER C0. - : “Your Accessory House” of Genuine Parts $ 8.85 17.70 Included. Phone 1203 rernment | i ay eee e, he said, nearly 6,C99 prospecting) the -contra rave been issued, as well as 150 leases t red propaganda flowing into India and Egypt, there ah Bons 7 v0 Pro. would have been less present danger. It took the Brit- a Bh i Slag on which there are some 600 oil ish government long time to realize that Lenine and| Tt is absolutely eexenttal that in a nation of ofl users s fellow conspirators were in earnest when they de- Ti arpa sla ; ‘ 3 as ours, the oil industry be afforded every oppor- “Fea pci | hay Gane ty to expand and develop without Tasca for the purpose of g them and thereby promot-| _ ‘Ive and governmental handicaps and restraints, | ing the! 5 Having recovered from the holiday festivities, let's. o business. t supreme counc r to adjust the i foolish = Beebe NE, iggle, and the allied powers o for they are Casper Mfg. and Phone th spring. You kn paredness, or the activities sure he disadvantages of 3 PELSOPESSELOOPLO LPO DESEO DOL IPPPOOIDUSPDOPSOOS ODO DOD ‘ Building Costs Lowered ~ By having us sand your interior finish you save from $20 to $30 on the average 5-room house. tell your lumberman to have us sand your finish, Just Construction Co. 1096-3 SHIK Having decided to discontinue the grocery and meat business in C buy at these low prices. A parti of the bargains we have to offer. Sale Starts Wednesday er we will close out our entire stock ata great reduction te the pub‘ic. Every item at approximate cost. It will be to your ad- vantage to Ileok over our stock and lay in your supplies for some months to come, as you will never again have an opportunity to al list below will give you an idea CANNED GOODS No. 2 cans Fernbrock Corn, 4 cans for___....__. No. 2 cans Fernbrook é Corn,, case (24 brook $2.90 No. 24% Tomatoes, 4 cans fr. No: 244 cans Tomatoes, case (24 cars).......- * $3.75 No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 5e 4 cans for......_.. ~ $3.00 No} 2 cans Tomatoes, No, 2 cans Empson’s Peas, 4 cans for__—...... Pees 60C case (24 cans) Ne? ace (2i'cane) Pooh D No. 2 cans Empson’s String Beans, 4 cans for.. ns 70¢c No. 2 cans Empson’s String Beans, per case (24 cans ...._—... Milk, all brands, mins Sede $900 Cnse (48 tall No. 24 catven a cams... Poll O No.2 Statnes, 2 cans POeLO No. 25 cans Empson’s Hominy, 4 cans,—... ‘s _..65e No. 21%4 cans Empson’s ‘Hominy, case (24 cans)... $3.50 No. 21% cans Empson’s 65e Kraut, 4 cans_———.--— é Mee ce (arcane) DOeOO Mand cam OO Hoan’ cae (24 cans). DOe A No. 2 cans Pork and Beans, 4 cans for...... No. 2 cans Pork and $ > AN Beans, case (24 cans)....—.. 3.40 No. 1 cans Pork and Beans, 4 cons for. No. 1 cans Pork and $ Beans, 12 cans for... ; 1.10 No. 21% cans Bartlett Poure,§ cans BOO No. 24% cans Bartlett Pears, 12 CAMB. ene penn $3.70 ecg aaa No. 2% cans Apricots, 12 cans pte $3.35 No. 214 cans YC Peaches 3 tl Hea ei ees _95e mega $3.45 an... See Soe. S875 nei 25¢ Gn alate" 94.85 Gal. cans Blackberries, oe Oe AN Granulated Sugar, 14 Ibs. for........... Granulated Sugar, PN eee Sas Velvet Flour, 24-Ib. sack. $1.90 Isabesack $1.95 26-1b, sack... ___ $ B90 100 Ibe. ss... $L9O rie $3.20 Monarch Steel Cut Coff lb. pkg. OC Monarch Steel Cut Coffee, 10 Ibs. for. re * $3.35 Butternut Coffee, eget lata Butternut Coffee, $ 4.2 5 10 Ibs, for..—...... White House Coffee, 1-lb. pkg. —. ’_. 45e White House Coffee, $4.25 10 Ibs. for... Arm & Ham Soda, 3 pkgs. Se oes. 25€ Spaghetti, Macaroni, E: Noodles, 8 Beis. for. = 25¢ Gal. pails White Corn Syrup, per pail......... ' 90e Y-gal. pails Corn _40e Syrup, per pail__.___.. mucin Shae jaui perp... 95 244-lb. jars Pure Fruit Preserves, per jas 90 Fey aie | = 30¢ Large pkg. Rolled Oats, ene ti rge pkg. Post Toasties, per pkg. —.. aes 15e Small pkg. Post Toasties, per pkg. Cream of Wheat, DOP eg eas oo ee 1-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder, per can... 12-0z. can Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, per can............. .20e 5-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder, per can ® $1.10 Classic Soap, case (100 bars) 1.00 Polar White Soap, case (100 bars)... Large pkg. Crystal White Soap Chips for__.. Large pkg. Gold Dust for ee 19 bars Polar White 4 bars P. & G. , Large pkg. Seafoam Wash 30e Lux, per Soap for .... $6.00 Soap for ..... Naptha Soap for__........___. Powder for.. ED “The Store Accommodating” .. 142 East Second Street Phones 903-474