Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX ! Che Casper Daily Cridune a y at Casper, Natrona | <s. Tribune B ing. | ..-16 and 16/ Departments | ‘as second class | Postoffice ASSOCIATED PRESS | | Preadent and £4ditor | Business Macacer Assvciated bsior THE 3. & HANWAT ...--- EARL EB. sANWAYI . w. ° R E. EVANS THOMAS DAILY oe tising Hepresentatives | Sar cr Q-33 Steger Bidg., Chicago, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier OM WMH aod mM in advance and the ptions must be paid in advance Oo sip delivery rs. one month in Audit Bureau of Circulation (4 b. 5) Associated Preas exciusively entitled to ts credited in this paper and 1 You Don't Get Your ‘Tribune. you by special messenger. Make it your duty t rune know when your earrier misses you. if you Livered jet The Tr BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT. i In his inaugural address, Mayor Blackmore has in- sited the city council and officers of the city to join in an administrative policy that means a better day for the people. He has justified all that was pledge? on his behalf during the campaign that resulted in his election. t The mayor's proposzis may be reduced to two chief features—economy and public service. In other words, making city government perform the functions expected of it. Economy does not mean a penny- pinching hoarding of money in order to carry over a large cash balance at the end of the 'year. It means horse senso applied to the expenditure of public money. A dollars’ worth of value to the people for the dollar expended for their interests. It means good judgment exercised in the purpose for which the dol- jar is spent. It means a clear conception of the city’s needs and the ability and willingness of the people to finance these needs. ~ Public service, in the mayor’s view, is to give to the people a business management of their public affairs, maooth running, free from criticism and complaint, providing as adequately as possible the necessities and conveniences as rapidly as they can be supplied. To maintain a physically and morally clean city. Guard} the public safety. And bring about/a co-operation of people and government that will result in thorough understanding and mutual effort for constant better ment. The people cannot but apprové the mayor’s program fn their interest. It is complete, thoroughly busineess- like, and calculated to produce good results. The council, composed as It is of men of affairs, will readily recognize the advisability of the mayor's recommendations and will join in support of the pro gram. The new administration is launched with a splendid sct of officers competent to perform the big tasks ensuing years. It will be the duty of every good citizen to lend his support, to the end that Casper fulfills every prom- ise her most enthusiastic citizens see for her in the ensuing future years. ane ere eee ere Dare ALAS! TOO LATE. The governor has written the heads of state insti- tutions, county and-city officials, recommending econ- omy. It is an excellent suggestion. Eéonomy in pub- lic affairs is always in order. It cannot be practiced too assiduously. Even the taxpayers will find no fault with the suggestion. But instead of withholding this sage advice until the money is spent and counties and cities are scratch ing the bottom of the cash box for the wherewithal to meet their expenses, why was not this suggestion urged months and months ago? Why was the legislature at its last session not cau- tioned to carve its appropriations to the bone and why did not the governor exercise the veto power on ap- propriations for support of useless and expensive state departments that cannot justify their existence, let clone their burden on the taxpayers? The governor is recommended to read the fable con- cerning the locking of the stable door. a ES THE UNRESTRAINED EAST. Whatever the west may have turned up in the way cf spectacular crime in the old days of the wild and woolly, during the reign of the James boys and other notorious characters of that period, we are sure there was nothing in their exploits, and nothing in contem- poraneots fiction to compare with the actual facts in the banditry and major criminal performances that eccur from day to day in those highly civilized east- ern centers, Chicago and New York, not to mention hundreds of other points of concentrated culture in- ferior in size but proportionately equal in ruthless at- titude toward the ten commandments. " Let the New York Tribune condemn its own city in its own language: “Future dime novelists—if there ever are any—wil not need to follow the advice of a former editor of this newspaper and go west. Right here in New York they will find material for all the hair-raising thrillers they have time to write. Nothing tut Indians is lack- ing, and the armed ruffians are wilder than was the wildest Indian in his wildest moods, “Automobiles loaded with bandits dash through | crowded streets, their occupants exchanging shots with squads of pursuing police as they go. A young woman is waylaid and robbed at the entrance to the Fennsylvania station, with hundreds of people within call and traffic policemen calmly directing motor cars a block distant in either direction. Across the street the guests of a giant hotel could have looked down on the scene. If they had known it was being enacted it is extremely-likely that they would. “Two or three highwaymen walk into store and rob the cashier while scores of people are buying their houschold supplies at the counters. Hard- ly does a cigar store open in the morning before a couple of gunmen stroll in and demand the cash that is in the safe. “It is’ not surprising that groups of business men, like the fur dealers, have decided to organize their own police forces. New York has a large force of Police, most of whose members are brave and heroic men, as was intely proved in the case of *he two victims of onee & grocery lary, as at present directed, are able to put forth. life and property are more insecure in New York to- an they were in the mining camps of the "50s. giary insurance is steadily soaring and crimes of violence are so common as hardly to command more than passing attention. “Clearly it is high time for unusual measures, = if they involve the invoking of national aid, as W: Virginia was compelled to do to put dows violence in) day oy f. Mingo county.” |20 go out and get Bek "eme-—this ty thei Set eaten. BEDE, ‘We are headed! Gey, now president of the Newspa- —$———o greatest news © year. presperity. eA ‘Corporation, was announced Fri- DRAMATIZING THE NOMINATION. It is the most immediately vital Late tne Beet uot pheno dang aay. More than 80 persons are said 4 e 1920,/6W8 to us all—to our business, cur to be members of the syndicate. We all recall the newspaper stories of June, families, our pesce of mind, our|They know ft oan be turned into an fi Oo when the Republican national convention was - hopes, our ambitions. era of prosperity if the obstacles of} SS stey and ‘watch repairing by ex- cling with a deadlock, how some good brother up) ut because great news of interna-|pessimism, doubt, fear and inaction pert workmen. All work gusranteud against it for facts turned to romance and wrote @/tional significance with a bigger ap-|are removed. story reversing the declaration that truth is stranger peal =o the leneeeen is coming than fiction about how the late Senator Penrose sat|from Washington, the greatest news a ur in a sick bed and ordered the nomination of i the year is passing unnoticed to|and Canada will give the revival’ im- ing. The Kansas City Star recalls the story an di-| vests it of the ornamental fiction and comments on|'0°* for % to read between the lines the real facts in this fashion: ture item here and there this newadoes the United States, | “The story that the late Senator Penrose, wi0 was) | The Latest Thing in Locomotives | believed to be dying at the time, came out of a state of coma at @ critical hour of the Chicago convention and a skin is yelk gave an order that threw the nomination to Mr. Hard- ‘poor- ing, is a good story and lacks only one detail to make Play. eogyed fling you cho i . “ @iscussion between box every summer. When they wash it important. That detail is troth—-Mr. Harding’s| Reporting « s ita of locomo-| her holler it ia necessary to dreta the * nomination didn’t come in that way. bi no4 rathgegetlnrd , Journali Missourt e car-| _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- “When Senator Penrose, from his sick bed in Phila- pha oad Nebraska State Jo! a ee = Laas yoo ae aa ie delphia, gave the instruction recorded, the nomination | “....1.0, an employe of the Union|and 1,240 pounds of air. The throt- already was a certainty. Governor Lowden had re-|pacinc system and an employe of an-|tle is pulled by « stationary engine leased his delegates, the deadlock was broken, and on otner company got into an argument/in the cab. The lumrioator holdr 14 the ballot preceding the nomination Mr. Harding,| recently ax to tho merits of thelr re harrels of off. When she leaves the i temedie 5 color. ¥ rania’s strength, lacked only a few spective roads, the Union Pacific mag raile there is an earthquake tn Los! no = ot ss ted votes of the necessary number. Pennsylvania had swung to the subject Angeles four days later. This prt tnts y Hike team + hive Yor, Cloeende Sproul, who never had had and wound up with the spel ry pte bee Pen iy K eacy stm ak iwar ‘act on Men’s Department a lead, and when he released these sixty votes on the ‘lincher. aie soln: hour. liver x * a “Th largest locomotive in |The glare of the headlight can be dangerows final ballot and they tumbled aboard the Harding band) | "7®, | (BET een, operating seen through a hill half a mile thick. Bo aT eel orate coy: Sale is now on and will be wagon the resuit already was assured. p \Sver the Union Pacifie rafirosd. It| “When she takes water, she 4 “Take UNSOF ly, continued as long as the “There are so many ‘inside’ stories of how Amer-'ha5 nvo acres of grate bars and four| Lake Manawa an¢ lowers the level pleasing results, merchandise lasts. You had ican political history is made, and they all so plaus- acres of netting in the smoke box. /|of the Missouri! ten feet.” boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. b fT conmatearty Che merle ibly support the general belief that the boss system is “Tt takes a man a day and s half! ————— = ette: of these bargains while there is a good assortment of ev- erything ecvertised. to walk through one of her cylinders. It has an elevator running up to the headlight, and it takes ten barrels of supreme and infallible, that this dramatic recital with all its scenic effects probably will be readily eccepted by many. It fits in with all they had heard about Sena- “spogag ergs ly tor Penrose’s power. I: is striking and stirs the im- 0! fo Si) % Mp ge cutnutes to ‘ agination. It shows a national convention hopelessly light one single light, and it took 15 . entangled and not knowing what to do, and a scl carpentera nine months to build her N MOMENTS a thousand miles away struggling out of unconscious- riot. Be og | ness to utter one of his ‘imperial brevities’ and end s “They have @ steam-shovel to sive We are selling Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats the confusion. It is a pity almost that things are not her cecal. The tender holds 107 car. cheaper than pre-war prices. Some of t).e Suits that do vay, even in Ameerican ‘politics. We like loads -. coal. Every time she ex- donk Ett Wate are ee be haustes {t rains for 8 minutes. The to think they are, becanse we are strong for the Na- poleonic thing. We like to dramatize everything and) nsineet Baek: -pareh ns ya! get sudden and striking effects. If Senator Penrose Out tr pe agro «| | bad been a well man and in Chicago and had issued his|""7/"f ccs ‘two astronomers, with order from his room in the Congreses hotel, it would |. -crrul telescopes, to see her going. not have been nearly as good a story, and we wouldn’t ye pony wheels,are the size of the Are required to open a savings accouiit in the Casper National Bank. ig -we formerly sold at $95.00 are now oars. $45.00 ROW en - PEDO In a few moments you can make the start im ve b dy to believe it. But he was sick in 1, t turntable of this country, and “ ” $75.00 are 37.50 }, hed in Philadelphia; he wae believed to bo dying: he « section of the Pacite cable ts weed $ ON the “Savings. route” which has meant pl gedaan SIRE pA indeed sf n the day of the nomination, for her bell-cord. it takes ours — eat perhaps at the very hour; but, as his physician tells, for one of the sparks to fait and it @ 3 financial comfort and material success to pes ane . $32.50 us, his subconscious mind was working just the same. * Meteor when . WY Be BP ROAR ee Obeying this mastery his body responds, be recovers..." Win. ec anettas In Deaaeeen, $ most of the leading men and women of $60.00 are 30 00 consciousness at the very moment the Chicago conven- 5 » Monster trees have been brok- TOW esas ie Uy. America. The Casper National Bank pays 4 per cent compound interest in its:savings depart- tion ix about to give up and go home, and says to an on from the wind of this trein. She attendant, ‘Call them up and tell them to throw it to rans from Omaha, Neb., to Ogden, Harding.’ And it is done. Utah, a distance of 940 miles, in 1 “Senstor Penrose undoubted!y was an influential hour and 57 minutes. making ber tun- member of ‘the Republican organization. He was pow- "°!s a5 she goes. She hauls 2,143 rful in Pennsylvania and in the serete, There were [0Sdd cars, and the roundholise forcé $50.00 are dow -p--__._ P2200 so. $20.00 | tuations in the Chicago convention during the early ‘Holl siete /renninal lenis Shane 3 ; E08 are < $17.50 A balloting when the sixty votes of Pennsylvania might : Asa aa face ct have contributed to a different result, but Senator Pen- SLOAN’S EASES PAIN ment and welcomes accounts from $1.00 $80.00 are rose did not use them for such a purpose. Perhaps he ; tipi sty 5 ~ J was too ill to do so. Governor Sproul, who controlled THE upward, ' AM Bok Sita vil Z The delegation, held Pennsylvania’? votes for’ nimself G 1 nd Boys Su: $7 50 c a until they wera no longer effective and released them to Harding when they weren’t needed to nontinate matic aches are quickly relieved him. But facts are too tame to fit our Homeric re- by Sloan's Liniment.* Apply it quirements for political history. Somebody had to freely and enjoy a co:forting sense of ‘hold the fate’ of the candidates in his hand, and to Warmth. ZtPencivates: rubbing. those who will have their dramatics at any cost the neanitia Seer eccted iw aot sclection of the late Senator Penrose’s hand will seem joints, external aches and pains, backe perfectly suitable,” aches, strains and sprains, aR. TUE as cheap ass Overcoats, Mackinaws and Leather Vests ‘ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- 32 Years of Service May We Serve You? . Don't let pain lay . Keep wage ; j Marked down from 26 to 50 per cent: A good chance SAFEST IN REPUBLICAN HANDS. {gens canes dy and oars Gas r National Bank . to buy one for next winter and save money op them. Senator Kendrick has on occasion professed to be for it certainly does produce results. pe: : % : o : a protectionist or at least a near protectionist in ad- 70c, $1.40, pane - CASPER, WYO. 20 Per Cent Discount ae dresses and statements made in Republican territory or for Republican consumption. This works ‘Ane in Wyoming where the people are largely in favor of At all that Republican policy. What he might do when the e e question came before the senate as a purely party or iniment political matter would be another thing. It would not u be difficult to guess that his vote would be with the party to which he belongs and against protection. If he voted against his party he would become a polit- ical orphan., The southern colonels see to that. The. Laramie Republican takes the view that Re- publican principles are much safer in the hands of Re-| publicans than they ever can be in the hands of Demo- crats who profess to believe in them along about the time an election is at hand. The Republican says: “It is interesting to read that Senator Kendrick in bis speech before the Wyoming Woolgrowers’ Asso- ciation at Casper spoke in favor of a tariff/on wool, and was optimistic in his prediction that it would carry. Good Republican doctrine, but won’t a Repub- lican senator be able to do more in this line than a Democratic one? If Republican principles as express- ed in a Republican tariff are the measures that are needed for the protection and rehabilitation of that branch of the livestock business in this state, then everything possible should be done to write such prin- ciples into a law on the books. But who will be able to accomplish most in this regard—Republican sena- tors and representatives, who ure in accord with the administration, or Democrats whose fundamental po- sition with respect to the tariff is entirely different, and who at the same time are not supporting the ad- nilnistration in its program for the relief of the coun- try? It would seem that this is one of the questions that answers itself.” —_—_—_o—_______ THE FRENCH GUARANTEE. The first direct outgrowth of the Washington con- 9, 3 On Men's and Boys’ Shirts, Underwear, Under United States Government Supervision. . ; Sy Sweaters, Hats and Caps. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Winter Special Repair Job $10 he For This Price We Will Furnish All Materials and Labor as Follows: Werks Sutteigas und _ ‘Traveling Bags” ference is seen in the international meeting at Cannes. Religie Tramsmietion eects cern ane i Bs All d d f 10 Ms Firat tomitiiatcant : Valves, Including Copper Gaskets. : reduced from 10 to 20 per cent for our that a Zourcpawessents da iibaiy ts deter eee Flush Out Motor and Refill With Special Oil for Fords, Annual January Clearance Sale. Blankets, Comforts and Pillows All reduced frox 10 to 20 per cent for our Janu Sal is d ch tol iuietenteaen Te ee EXTRA SPECIAL A Lot of Odd Styles of Collars Going 5c Each or 6 for 25c ‘Richards & Cunningham Co. : Want the Best.” Yaen Xog oe Test Coils and Spark Plugs. Thoroughly Oil and Grease All Parts, Including Differential. rice includes both material and labor on the WIN- will give the French sufficient guarantees: of safety to induce them to abandon their decision to build a big submarine fleet and to maintain a huge army. The United States, of course, will not be a party to the undertaking, and will receive no benefits therefrom, except as they may accrue indirectly through a les- sening of the dangers of war. It may be that the Cannes conference would have been held whether President Harding had ‘called the Washington meet- ing or not, but it is certain that its agreements have been facilitated by the achievements already accom- plished at Washington. ———~_—____. A LIM(B)ERICK. A fair mafden, named Peggy Rousseau, Had ultra short akirts in her trousseau, When asked why, sweet Pegs Looked down at her. Well, at her two reason {> doussean. —wWayside Tales. Remember above TER SPECIAL REP. This Offer Is in Effect Up to February 15,1922 Every Ford Owner desiring to take advantage of this offer will please call and get WINTER SPECIAL card from our stockroom which will , entitle them to same. ! é ‘ c EARL C. BOYLE Authorized Agent Ford Cars and Tractors and Genuine Ford 125-137 North Center Street aa Parts Telephone 9° ———o- Now that Senator Tom Watson has received the in| formation with reference to the execution of Amer- the assassin Boddy. But the epidemic of crime is plain. ly too much for any efforts that the city constabu- 4 A {can soldiers abroad and found that the i ca ¢ y were guilt of eae for which they ought to have been Sid ee is he satisfied? :