Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 6

GE SIX Ebe Casper Daily tsued every evening except Sunday County. Wye. Publication Offices. . <1 and 16 BSS TELEPHONES ..-.++. ++++s00e Tee Sues mactanee Connecting All Departments Postoffice as second class 1916. Cribune | at Casper, Natron®) ‘Tribune Building. ——_—_ tered at Ceaper, (Wyoming) Bs Z matter, November 22, MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fa a ‘Premdent and Editor 1. B BANWAT . Manager EanL & HANW. ++ Busijared EAitor W. H HUNTLEY mociCity_ Editor P. B. VANS .. FHOMAS DAILY tatives isin, Advertising epee Bidg., Chicago, * Globe Bidg.. | ne are on file in| {ices and visitore | New the Daily Tribu o and Bost of welcomt onthe. ubscription = nus and the mubecripts yy not insure delivery after subscris one month in arrears. os a Associated Press titled to te his paper and Member of the or ociated Press is exclusive! Astocton of all news credited in tl published herein. n't Get Your Tribune. ween 6:30 and 8 o’closk Dp. ™ | 4b) ‘A paper will be de | tf you fail to receive [pond enscengg Make it your duty & > Ey apectal = lvered to you by speuwhen your carrier misses you. let The Tribune know whe! RE-ESTABLISHING LAW OF NATIONS. | | by the naval powers of the Root-| to end the use of submarines as) asserts the Kansas City Kick if You Do: Call 15 or 16 any time Det “The acceptance Balfour resolution es destroyers in war, = ments of the wee Cate bee age 74 ci that there is suc! 4 cate, =e had been denied in the late war, at it resffirms the obligations of belligerents fo isieped the lives and property of neutrals and non-combat | “The experience of the late war demonstrates see submarines could not 4 ee ances are basinal violation 0: ose te Png New weapon; the principle of search and seizure was old, and in practice it was soon shown that the we could not be harmonized. A submarine cannot raed the crew of a merchant ship to safety. It cannot cap- ture and convey a prize to port. It ale .operanias fety to itself, is to sink and run. This limitation, im- ee by the character of the new craft, led to meth- oa of sea warfare and to results that shocked and out- raged humanity. Merchant ships were sunk without search, without warning, without regard to neutral rights or the character of the cargo and with es crews on board. This piratical weapon, in a few Brie tuonths, had undone the work of centuries by which the conduct of war had been brought to square, in some degree, with the requirements of civilization. “The principle now recognized is that ancient and established rights in war, the rights of neutrals and non-combatants and the laws of humanity, cannot be} abolished by a mere weapon of war. Ifa weapon can- not be used with regard to those recognized rights, the weapon and not the rights must be restricted. That) Is the principle embodied in the agreement reached by the five naval powers, and to which the conference is to ask the adhesion of all the powers. It is a long) step forward in the development of international law 2s applied to war. “There is the consideration, of course, that these principles are worth, in practice, only what the ob- eervance of nations make them worth. It may be urged that in war nations consulf their own necessity first, and that when internatonal law or the obligations of treaties conflict with their own interests, the latter prevail. That sometimes is true, but the matter does not end there. The obligations of good faith, as Ger- many discovered at immense cost to herself, are not so easily thrown off. Germany was under obligation te respect the neutrality of Belgium. She weighed the| considerations, doubtless, with close calculation, and| Gecided that the military advantage to be gained by| breaking public faith was greater than any other ad- vantage to be gained by keeping it. So it may have seemed when her armies marched into Belgium on a short cut to France. But in the ight of subsequent events, brought about by this act of perfidy, Germany came to kiow and world statesmanship to note that the tearing up cf a treaty does not make it a scrap of paper. 4 “It is this moral value that attaches to the subma- rine agreement at the Washington conference. The United States, Britain, France, Italy and Japan agree| ‘az between themselves’ that submarines shall not again | be used as they were used in the late war. That is all that nations can do in the absence of sanctions that apply to the contract obligations of individuals. But there is a sanction not written into treaties, and it is in this one, although there is no provision of force to make it good. It is a moral sanction and as compell- ing as any legal one could be. When the other pow-| ers join in recognition of the principle, and that action seems sure, international law in war will have ac- quired a force 72 nation will dare to ignore. If the Wa: conference had accomplished nothing vement would make it a memorable nations’ progress toward under- eres INFLUENCE OF THE HOME. | for a more efficicnt citizenship, we cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that these ideals are, best main- tained in the home. Other institutions may help in ut they can only help; they cannot sup- It may be that the writing of many d the delivering of many lec- I and to that end they serve a good purpose. But the real remedy to the waning influence of the home lies in # thorough recog- nition of what we are losing when home and family fe become less important with us and in @ resolute rmination to preveent this at all cost.” ° THE PATH OF GLORY, “America has no titles nobility with which to re-/ ward brilliant public service,” observes the New York/ | Tribune. “Even ex-presidents become ordinary citi- zens at the expiration of their terms unless they hap- pen to be elevated to the supreme court bench, like Mr. Justice Ta This is a republic, and it once seemed fitting and glorious for its most distinguished citizens to return, like Cincinnatus, to the Plow. Yow, however, matters are changed. A cabinet minister, or a senator, or a president, may not be granted a patent of nobility, or given of the corn lands, like Horatius, or permitted to wear a coronet ions when other men must carry silk and sometimes does, become the st- n baseball or the general director or motion picture cor- preme authorit} chief attorneys of a powerful poration. “How much greater, how much simpler, how much more the actual] creations of the plain people are these honors than any h are conferred by our sister na- tions across the Your newly ¢ sea! ways at a disadvantage because some er title gees » dinner ahead of him. Of late ba- ronetcies are practically nothing at all, so many gen- tlemen have received them for services during the war. “But these great positions as chief promoters of publicity may well be the be-all and the end-all of earthly ambition. At the ball game the distinguished man from public life who is a sort of super umpire has the most prominent box and ululating thousands rise to greet him as he steps into it. “The stateman who has been created grand gob- lin of the movies is pictured on the screen in a hun- dred thousand theaters being inducted into office, shak- ing hands with the president of the great film corpore tion, stahding with Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford on the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colo- rado or holding a match while Charlie Chaplin or Bill Hart lights a cigarette. He is a true hero of the peo- ple—a man whose fame will endure. “It is not to be wondered at that men in the pub- lic service look forward to these honors as a fitting re- ward to their efforts. How better can a distinguished American round out his career than by stepping into just as long as the owners of the corporation will let him?” ee TRY IT BY RESOLUTION. Governor Baxter of Maine, has shown the other forty-seven governors of the union the latest things in proclamations. A set of New Year’s resolutions splendid in themselves, worthy of observgnce and we #re not sure that the innovation is not one that could be followed by other executives with entire propriety. Duly attested by the secretary of state and done by the governor under the great seal, Governor Baxter urgest the citizens to observe these good resolutions: “To recognize honest differences of opinion, and to make serious effort to get other people’s point of view; 'o credit other people with good intentions; To think and speak well of others; “To ask no privileges for ourselves we are not will- ing to accord to others; “To remember that true personal liberty goes hand in hand with self-control; “To appreciate the great privilege it is to be a citi- zen of Maine, a state that has no peer among its sis- ter states; “To make Maine a law-abiding state that will serve 4&8 an example to our country, and “To add the ‘Golden Rule’ to the ‘Dirigo.’ ” The governor could have found many more matters concerning which to resolute, but being the pioneer in the movement, hr avoided going too far, and doubtless is of the opinion vnat if he succeeds in securing a ful- fieent of such as he has suggested he will be doing well. Nobody can find objection to the governor’s action. If we can't have good citizenship by legislation, let’s try it by proclamation. state’s motto ad GREATER QUANTITY—LESS VALUE. In spite of the fact that there was a reduction of $3,000,000,000 in value in American exports in the fiscal year 1921-helow that of the previous year, there was an increase of 23 per cent in quantity. The drop in value was due to the lowering of prices and the for- eign exchange situation. It is gr\tifying to know that our ponertete are holding their own in the overseas markets. o—____—___— LESS CODDLING, MORE JUSTICE. One great evil that has fallen upon the country and one that is growing worse with time, is the considera- tion shown criminals and law breakers and the en- couragement it gives others to emulate them. The abuse of the bail and parole systems is notorious. The country is overrun with criminals either bonded or paroled snd as actively engaged in their nefarious Practices as they were before they were caught. In the lrager cities it is the professional bondsmen who is at the bottom of much of it. Again it is po- | litical influence exercised through the underworld | gangs. to preside over the lower courts. To go farther it is the leniency of the pardoning and paroling power. There can be no example set or criminal punished with the criminal running at large. That is certain. the firce light that beats about the film, staying there , ll further it is the quality of men elected | Che Casper Daily Cridine THE FINAL EXAMINATIONS The farmers of North Dakota who voted for the Nonpartisan league can- lidates a couple of years ago on their omise to establish a state bank ch would loan money to these farm- ers at a law rate of tnterest and for a long period of time, found the bank, én established did not functien as. ey supposed it would. Whon their loans were not made y were told that “Wall Street” was venting the bank operating, but at all would be well in time and so the farmers continued to make their applications, pay the appraisa! fee— ‘and walt. It now developes that whgt money ‘the bank had was loaned to favored ‘Nonpartisan league workers. even in other states, and that the worthy and deserving farmer, unless he waxed warm and loud crer state socialism, rot no consideration. It appears loans ade to borrowers (utside of the state vre pushed far ahead f those to act- ul farmers within the z:ate. Ten states are represented in the out-of- tate borrowers and the total amount wf money loaned to people not reai- dents of the state exceeds $190,000. John H, Haigh of Carlyle, Mont., a banker, was one of the first benefici- aries of the farm loan department. He ‘is reputed to be a friend of A. C. ‘Townley, Mr. Haigh made three appli- cations for loans. The numbers of the applications were 1,374, 1,474 and 1, 475. He received the 46th, 47th and 48th loans made by the department totaling $19,800. Among the other out-of-state bor. rowers whove loans were shoved ahead of farmers of North Dakota a re: Katherine Budden, Great Falls, Mon application No. 1,624, loan No. 574; Ray McKaig, application 3. 1.717 and 1,718, loans Nos. 506 and 507; Oscar H. Nelson, Wheeler, Wis, application No. 373, loan No. 27; Bessie A. Bergun, Richville, Minn., application No. 73 loan No. 594. D. J. MeMahon, of St. Paul, relative of former Congressman [Nels H. Oplané, Mattoon, Ti Farm Loans in North Dakota i Ben and Maude Gosse, Wabasha Minn William 800 Denver, v. Kiebert, 1,980 1,20 99 Hazel A. k James W. Bailey, St. Bessie A. Bergun Minn. aul Richville, 2,000 Herman Jahnke, Bluo Barth, finn. 2: -- 7,000 In making the lst. the names of several persons apparently living near the border line of North Dakota, bu in other states, and actually farmin in North Dakota, were eliminated. In one case the borrower who was an out of-state man, was listed as living in North Dakota on the Ust from which the compilation was made. A compilation of the loans made shows that more loans were made in Burleigh county, of which Bismark is the county seat, than any other coun ty. There is total of $323,136.31 in loans in Burleigh county. The sec ond largest amount {s in Borrineau county, the home of F, W. Cathro. former manager of the Bank of North Dakota. A total of $242,512 was loaned in this county. In addition to the loan to D. J. Mc. ‘tohon of St. Paul. on which title to tie land was not held by Mr. McMahon, when the loan was made, another Ioan has been discovered in which the title is not held by the borrower, according to the auditor. Tiis loan was made to STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are now. of eo e iver poor they are al real causé of the ailment- and disordered bowels, st John Baer, who received a $25,000 loan had application No. 1,848, Ho recetved his among the first loans. A number has not been assigned because Mr. McMahon's loan has not been com- pleted, except as to his getting the money. The list of out-of-state bor- rowers thus far corapiled includes: D. J. McMahon, St. Paul, Minn. $25.000 Oscar H. Nelson, Wheeler, Wis. 4.950 Oscar Semingson, Grano, Wis. 1,900 Renske Denburger, Pella, Iowa 10,890 Albert Barth, Salem, Oregon-_ 1,950 John H, Haigh, Carlyle, Mont. 19,800 John Kroack, Salem, S. D... 5.445, Ray McKatg, Bolse, Idaho. 7,800 | Lewis C. Barker, Billings, Mont. 11,800 relief. Eat what you like. John Nelson“of Granville, in McHenry cunty, There is no number assigned to the loanvand so far as the investi- gators have been able to ascertain Sere Is no title to the land in Nel- son’s name registered in the farm loan tmeyt ——— vation of Mflinery Sale at TOWN TALK MILLINERY. One lot dive vvinter Hats. sacrificed at $1.00. Balcony Drur store. 1-9-2¢ To Cure a Cold in One Day T ‘ake Smith-Turner 108 N. Center St. Announcing the Opening of Dr. Carll’s Dental Offices 4th Floor O. S. Building, Tuesday, Jan. 10 Realizing that there !s a large field here for dentistry done by the latest methods and at a price within the reach of all, Dr. ideas some publicity, just to prove that you can show a@ spirit of fair- ness. I have never met Debs, but from what Riley the poet said, he must be & fine fellow. He said: ‘“God was feel- ———____________ —————— Texas was the first state to have an association of woman bankers. cones Of eat chiara slip tes of aching joints Also relieves imatism, sciatica, sprains and strains. For years pain's enemy. Ask PPA all druggiste—35c, tian. The Wyomin Banking is service. + help. and the ing 4 per cent FOR WOMEN g National Bank is the popular bank for women. They like to deposit at this bank. They find here an atmosphere of friendliness that pleases them. / made easy here, not for the lady who is just starting an ‘account and needs coaching, but for the experienced business woman who is in a hurry and wants immediate The people in the bank are here to slogan is “what you want when you want it, with a smile.” -This purpose appeals'to lady custom- ers as well as to men and it is making ‘The Wyoming National Bank the popular bank for women. A checking account can be started with $50, or a savings account, earn- interest, with a dollar. is Wyoming National Bank Casper’s Popular Bank Carll has established modern offices here. It is the fear of pain that keeps thousands from having thelr teeth cared for. In this office pain ts eliminated. . The most timid are assured by my local anaesthetic (something that puts tho teeth to sleep for a short time) teeth can be ex- tracted, filled, crowned or verve removed without hurting the patient a particle. ‘The old fashioned method of sealing arsenic in the tooth anywhere from a day to a week, and in the meantime the patient suffering from a raging toothache ts not tolerated in this office. Dr. Carll’s method naturally enables him to com- plete most dental operations in a much shorter time than will be found in a large majority of offices, thereby saving the patient useless visits and likewise dollars on the dental bill. Seeing {s believing. Twenty years experience is behind sthis'work. Every plece of work that leaves this office is guar- anteed to your satisfaction. Read These Prices f | ‘There will be no discouragement of crime, with A subject upon which volumes have been written) criminals winning victory after victory against the #nd yet more volumes cai be written, the Marion Star,| state, in the matter of delays and postponements and President Harding’s newspaper, says this concerning) Stays of execution, even when guilt is beyond ques- the influence of the home: tio: “Much has been said with tongue and pen on the| Unless there is reform in the matter of handling subject of home life in America. There are untold| CTiminals, less concern to see that they havt flowers, volumes of printed matter setting forth the fact that| £00d things to eat and all the comforts of honorable today the home is not doing either for children or| Citizens, we are bound to have them with us. If there grown-ups the thing for which it was designed—the| Were less coddling and more justice with speed at. providing of opportunities for a wholesome family life. | t*chments communities would be much better off. And in these volumes there probably may be found —————-0—____. some suggestions on how it is possible to make the| anodern home yield these opportunities at PROTECT TOY BUSINESS. “But unless we address ourselves actively y making industry in the state of New York! task of putting into s increased 180 per cent since the war cut off | tab an this subject we supply ef German toys. That industrial increase| | cen only be maintained by a protective tariff that will) The Casper Manufacturing and Construction Ass’n. Burlington Ave. and Clark St. to the tice our voluminous preach-| 5 hall not advance greatly to- ward a solution of the problem. “It would be folly to regard this thing lightly ana| PTevent the underselling of our own. products by GOLD CROWNS .........$ 7.50 Announce That They Are Now Engaged i ildi +o hold that’ it will remedy itself. No Se Mr flood of cheap articles from the poor labor of the Old BRIDGEWORK per tooth. .$ 7.50 rake geged in Building wholesome life either in the community or for the na-| ¥ "4 SILVER FILLINGS ........$ 2.00 Ti d Cab fon can be built on a substantial basis unless home ee PORCELAIN FILLINGS ...$.2.50 AND’$ 3.00 ruck Bodies an S reseed pya great part in this pro-| It is mighty handy to have a financial institution FOLD FILLINGS .......:..$ 4.00 UP . OUT OF ce HIGH RENT DISTRICT GMb cemsty tesie te the Corts ara eetey. Nor | like the Continental and Commercial bank in your Shoes TEETH... oom 200 oa AND PRICES PROVE IT ~ : ne, if, is} town so as to absorb other fi ial conce: vl aS SIONS 5 ote Se 4 1 i i it gducator maintains, we ere going in a direction away| they head for the rocks and aveld a beck ranie a|||_ PAINLESS EXTRACTION. .$ 1.00 i SE Seren, © Revel Wort, = een 5 Se ate sixty million dollar transaction is quite si t DAY AND : ‘The obvious conclusion is that if we ch | ste insaction is quite sizable, but the ; T it h: J caus melons conctanon tat t we chridh deala| Chicazo concern putting It over did se wtiece tell] Suite 402 4th Floor O, S. Bldg. lelephone “ni 1096-. is