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PAGE SIK le would agree upon as res- are bound to have a cer- akers and unfortunates in em is the same the ec being the percentage. o less a perscn than ent that most pe tasuet every evecing except BUSINESS the treatment of pris- agree, namely, that th ed by contract labor or in there must be humane and sen er, with a view that when ty he will be able to take and be likely to become f society. ber of prisoners greatly such people in prison as As Ts are, of course, only tem claimed they are a men- m temporarily into Preadent and Editor Business M: Associated Advertising Manag ntatives | eres? Steger Bidg., Chicago, | > x be Eidg., Bow} ta SUBSCRIPTION BATES problem, because when they € east as dangerous or more By Carrier os 52 before, as long as we con- sons are now conducted. ous amount of money every uilding new courthouses, es, attendants, criminal risons, wardens, keepers nses connected with this hed if it amounts to at lars a year. I mn advance and the ry after eubsorip Member of Audit Bureau of Circula‘tim (A. B- o Associated Press :W ucational nds, parks, recrea- nstruction i { the Member « The Ass ed to we paper a> You Don’t Get Your Tribune. and § o’closk Hick if = or 16 any time between 6:30 r ey ners. prison he {2 made de- ntly becomes the duty t he ur she is properly for the self-protection try to arrange that when the i from prison he will be able to nd his famil Iso that he ha: paired, as community, WARNING THEIR READERS. The weekly newspapers of Wyomir o the non-part T new not the fall share in exposi works in Wyon dbwn to ¢ nes of their readers. yites possibly do not a work for their ps spreading disease “Besides the practical side of the matter there is, of course, the humane side. We are neglecting our juty if we remain indifferent to these matters. I con- | sider it just as cruel to ect the proper care of the inking of the steamer Lusitania prisoner as was the t sf newspaper men| with a number of « seg pa ae nt to engage the attention o ot Wren I th dent to every fair- k posi a tread of| should ihe: canna Hs Tyoming than the work of expo: g the freu e pursued e eeauviene or the graft of the non-partisan league. Ned hast whe: Bhs ot a cintter Uaaetae Be I: is a movement as full of graft and fraud as ever ‘ etrated upon any community or upon & y poor ma of it! The foundation of order is to collect a membership fee from farmers of $18, half of which goes to the oily-tongued agent and the bal- ance to the head of the organization as an endowment to its promoters while their only ‘talking point’ is an srpeal to disgruntled and dissatisfied people during er to yet they are doir subscribers that oug as the prisoner is committed he should be a first class physician to determine is feeble-minded, also his general health id be determined and the oceupation he is suited for. He should be put to work promptly, preferably at outdoor labor, such as farming, road building, etc. He should receive a fair remuneration for the work {ndustrial ills and the difficult days of reconstruction.| )« performs, which should go partly toward the sus- ‘We were told of a meeting not long ago which occur-| tenance of his family. He should be altogether so xed neat Cheyenne, during which eight of nine at-| treated that when he comes out of prison it is likely tending, joined the league paying cath for their m that he will be in good normal condition, able to take ership but were absolutely unable to ps 1 care “ak ain taxes.” ciety elf and become a useful member of hat greater folly can there be than to have un- cells for these prisoners, narrow, dark and so that it is almost certain that they will con- disease and when they come out will spread the se? It certainly {s a crime against the prisoner end a crime against the rest of the population. There t be some difference of opinion as to the way prisoners should be handled with regard to how com- fortable they should be made, but to leave the insane with the sane, to put prisoners in unsanitary cells, to ect prisoners to inhuman treatment of any kind is ———_-0 "WARE THE LEAGUE. Over in Mratana they had a twist with the non- partisan league last year, and when they speak of it, they speak advisedly. Thus the Billings Gazette re- marks: “A person named Luz, since last summer identified) with the nonpartisan league movement in Wyoming, has just said publicly that the league is out to cap- ture the Wyoming Republican perty. There will bej sz 1 1 some debate, he goes on, as to whether the league y inexcusable and criminal. should swallow the Democratic party or the Repub-| “We certainly have no right to ignore these matters Ucan party, but the latter probably be chosen be-| er d to plead, ‘Am I my brother’s keeper?’ ” cause it is the sartnind = ; BOAR | Se ge “Well, woe hetide the Wyoming Republican party if it permits the league to get away with it. One year SUCCESSOR TO PENROSE. ego last fall Montana furnished a highly-colored ex-] As the successor of Boies Penrose in the ample of just what may happen to a party dominated| States senate, Pennsylvania sends George Wharton by the league through trickery. If Wyoming has kept] Pepper of Philadelphia, one of the ablest lawyers and this lesson in mind and if the Republican party of that rs of the state. A gentleman with a very bril- state acts on it, one Mr. Lux will be marked down} liant record in civil life and one who has taken but little active part in politics. merely as one who boasted heforetimes without rea- ; Ho was born in 1867 of a very distinguished Phila- zon, a counter of political chicke del; is a graduate of the University of tra: been! As the Republican party of Wyoming noted for i cefulness and its with degrees from half a dozen other well-founded reason to fear the Is a noted writer on law the radicals. To} g nany textbooks. ers would have , than vents has evoted his life to the practice of law and splendid record. proval of the appointment comes from every y from those who urged Governor Sproul e much spryer, more ¢ vere in Mo passed beneath rated the league w nk with such Pennsylvanians tor Knox and is of the same type— ner than the politician. ——-—o PROPOSES TO CLEAN UP. “Tt would and the licans to believe seriou: cate their party, but a warning reg: cannot be am Constant alert in the opposite direction d les, the freak mayor of Youngstown, Ohio, upon taking his seat ordered his chief of all clubs and other social organiza- ing and drinking will not be tolerated, on horses must cease, men and women means of support will be arrested, ho- d bootleggers are informed that they ffic in liquor and gambling places must immediate THE PROBLEM OF PRISONERS Mach fs being s the care of offe the accepted ru 3 general question of crime and the great number of persons placed in the jails and other penal institutions because of the unusual number of d within the past several years. Man} e the life of the prisoner one of reference to! b ol ors of te an order for the chief of police of a aring center and people are wondering Il be able to execute it. bout Mayor Oles’ authority to do all he is attempting to do. They all constitute nst the law. up a city isa great game, brt too many rt into it weaken and q before th ry COMING NEXT SUNDAY “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” The Dramatic New York Stage Success in Three Crowded Act: ACTION! THRILLS! HUMOR! PATHOS! Miss Loretta Kidd Returns in This Big Production ion persons would m ease, almost of rough.” There Ss There are a few fun- ' United governorship so that he himself might 99O9-99-9906-000000099, Cbe Casper Daily Cribune TRYING TO SPILL YOUR UNCLE SN ON PROWIDT | - | — < ey. Two Battles With’ grim, black visage and carriage bold, In a flowing cloak with spurs of gold, rsetnan rides, as a Knight of Old, sly rides neross the wold Lance atilt for the fray. | Step by step the stubborn Bowman goes, nal. | Slowly retreats to the high plateaux Hides behind drifting, shifting shadows, Then steals away as a cold wind blows And Night has vanquished Day. | Behind the eastern hil’s the Bowman, Preparing to storm the barbican, | ale the castle walls, drive the ruffian Out, off-beyond the meridian, A Bonfire sets a-light. The Bonfire flames and flares thru the olors that blind the Horse: 's eyes; Swiftly the Great Bowmsn comes on, spics Out the land, the dark Horseman defies, .. y has vanquisbed Night. | January 7, 1922 EB. The Appalling Annual Slaughter BY CARL BROWN | ‘The American Motorist, always) be, especially those operated electrical. |keenly alive to tho interests. of it's/ly, for they sometimes fall. readers, has devoted almost the en-| It would seem to me that the cry- |tire December number to signaling de-|ing need ts for a signal that 1s me- vices for automobiles. jchanical, most elementary and one Excellent illustrations in colors/that can be seen by drivers of ap- were given, some very comprehensive} Proaching cars as well as by those articles on the subject included andj following, by traffic officers,-pedestri- a table compiled of the uses of 34|@ns and by the signaling driver him- hanical and electrical signals now /| Self. on thie apaeket. Then, where the general public is so Ye Gods!—supposing the railroads) Vitaly can the alenal s Come had in use $4 types of signals, each|P® adop' ia” tee that mo- operating in a different manner, toriste going. from ; one: state | to att can} and ratlwa: y} other will not be confronted by an un- you imagine results, " trains run on tracks instead of on|fimillar code of signals’ ‘aa ts now highways and crowded streets and arm signals. What {s most urgently needed is an inter-state code for arm signals and on |irresponsible person barely able pl 98 gen pie cman sey to alt up and reach a steering wheel. | isentical motions of the arm signals Of course, with 34 varieties and the mechanical signal should ex- of signals, railroad men would soon learn the uses of all of them, but how about the general public operating! automobiles? : Will motor accidents increase or de- crease? That this 1s a most timely tople is evidenced by the statement of one of your writers in the December num. which is as follows: “It is hard believe, but nevertheless true, that | more lives have been lost in one year in the United States through traffic mishaps than America lost in the | world war,” so wo must all agree that something must be done tu reduce this awful slaughter. to lessen the terrible and wholesale injuries being inflicted on our citizens and to diminish the |sigantic property loss from motor car accidents. ‘The country deplores the loss of 48,- 000 of it's brave boys in the late war, \but why this apathy as to the loss of more than this number annually be- cause of automobile mishaps? | Is the pleasure car a curse or a | blessing to this country? | It seems generally conceded by the in your December that the movement for in. of motor car signaling de ces 4s commendable and one in the direction, but that the most of © signals described are not as effi- ent nor as dependable as they should — — are operated by competent and trained employes and not by any inexperienced be: MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything in the market to eat. You may catch your own moun- tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for your meai. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the comforts of a real home and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stup at The Albany. Ee PEPE CS ISL SOS ES OOFEL IE LOEPSPESOSOI POLED OSPOR ESSE IOSD" tend from the car at the same point where other motorists, traffic officers and pedestrians are in the habit of looking for arm signals. The sercaphore diade should be nameled a brilliant and lasting red. Lights on approaching cara will 1l- uminate it at night or @ Ught may. be placed over the device which will come into action on operating the sig- {t is true that arm signals are not “fficient as the mechanicai semaphore ym described, for to retain contro! { the car the human arm must be juickly drawn in, while the mechani ~al arm may be extended a consider ble distance from where the con emplated turn or stop is to be made. It is true that the human arm ts ften thrust aut for other purposes than for signaling or for no purpose at all han, rm ts far bet or the purpose, but I question if les- slation will ever compel the use of ny form of signal, aithough t would] $ Cagper Mfg. © advisable. As the majority of motorists have entancous! he following for arm signals and a imier of statos have passed laws ac- officers in the immediate vicinity by means of an arm held out or extended side of vehicle fully Yifteen inches and horizontal with street or highway; be- fore turning to the right, an arm shall be held out as aforesaid at an approxi- mate angle of 45 degrees above afore- said horizontal position; before mate- rially decreasing speed or stopping, an arm shall be held out as aforesaid at Building Costs Lowered By having us sand your interior finish you save from $20 to $30 on the average 5-room house. Just tell your lumberman to have us sand your finish. and Construction Co. Phone 1096-3 #0 that other drivers take a 80 the mechanical semaphore fer and more safe to use y, adopted and now une . Our closing out sale to date has been a wonderful success, which only goes to show that the people of Casper appreciate the opportunity of being able to buy high grade goods at an exceedingly low figure. We still have a fairly abun- dant stock and assortment and we want to ask our customers and friends to take advantage of these closing out prices at once. In a few days we may be out of the very items you want. 8 pkgs. Macaroni, Noodles, Fancy Creamery Butter, 40e per Ib. sai eaea oh or Spaghetti for. ane ‘ancy esap Apples, Monarch Coffee (steel per box Si aecaac reeset col 3.25 cut), 1-Ib. pkg. __..35e Fancy Rome Beauty. Apples.,per box... 4 nice Grape Fruit for... rae eae 5-lb, pail Pure Fruit Preserves for... .95e Fruit Jamo DOC oe eta 14-gal. cans Cane and 95e 3 ibs. Fancy Navy Beans for = _25e Tea, Por Ibe lated Sugar for... $LOO Inted Sugar for 92600 3.00 5c 9 tall cans for__. Maple Syrup ,per can... Case (48 tall - 1%4-gal. Cans Corn s 40e cans) for. Red cos bis che 5.20 Syrup tor -00 0 Se eee No. 2 cans Fancy Beets, asene ester aaa 65e 4 8D £0% nn a 60e F ‘omatoes, 4 cane se oap, aise Ie ptha Si = Z5e s i ES joap, 4 bars seine ee Rasa 25¢e White Laundry Soap, 19 barsfor.. 91.00 Toilet Paper, - 4 large rolls. ao 3 large pkgs. Crystal White Soap Chips for. 6 lars Paimolive Large bottles Premier Salad Dressing. Bottles 1 2. 5 2 for Pp 4 lb. pkg. Pancake Flour, per an ee Cream of Wheat, per pkg. ..... a Wheaco Breakfast Food, per pkg. SS 5-Ib. can Calume Baking: Powder........... 1-Ib. can Calumet Baking Sah Se per Behe ea -lb. can Dr. Price's Baking Powder, per en_£0€ SHIKANY’S “The Store Accommodating” 142 East Second Street . Phones 903-474