Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune akttee eroee GENET the could really pick out a4) RUNNING HIM DOWN . —By Albert T. Reid re sa tive, and for which, if need be Taqged every evening excort Sunday st Camper. “stron ire, ake is playing up this plot of ground for all it is xe. will Ge whole buman race, bY a BUSINESS TELEPHONES .....->.-++-+«- +- 16 and 15 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments.| Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second clas: matter, Nevember 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS « President and Editor .- Business Manager Associated Editor NS. 3 caseeeees- Clty Editor DAILY .. . Advertising Manager Advertising Representatives. & Prodden, 1729 Steger Bidg., Chicago, avenue, New City; Globe Bidg., Bos “opies of the Dally Tribune are on file in hicago and Boston offices and visitors come. J. E. HANWAY . R. E. EV. THOMAS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year ...... Six Months Three Months One Month Druggists refund money Per Copy In addition to state elections, the entire member- OINTMENT falls to cure Itching s. ptions must be paid in advance and the not Insure delivery after subscrip- in arrears. All_subs' Daily tion becot Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclisively entitled» to the use for publication of all news credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. ne will es one month Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6.30 and 8 o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. ——_—_—_——— PUBLIC DUTY AND PERSONAL INTEREST. We are seeing a great deal of Senator Kendrick, likewise hearing a great deal from him this year in Wyoming. It means more than a simple and worthy desire on the senator’s part to enlighten the people upon affairs of state. It is apprehended that during the time between agricultural lectures, the senator doing some carpenter work on his political fences which may be in anticipation of accepting the Demo- cratic invitation to run for senator which a brief time since his newspaper said he “might not” accept. o| United States senators are to be elected. worth—and then some. And whether the balf acre in | question ever becomes a county, state or national rlay- ground ora jumpin-off place makes little difference for during the course of her efforts Casper will get a lot of good advertising and perhaps quite » few more tourists. And if the infernal half acre itself dossn't| make an impression on the tourist, the city of Cas- per is the kind that can make up for it. : “Hene~ "’ Jasper can’t lose on the proposition. But it she ca. (ake such a fuss about a half acre and get by with it, think what Laramie might do with the million and one-half, more or less, acres of attractive spots she has that can boast of a wetter name.” | LM, GRP WE Pl j A LIVELY CAMPAIGN YEAR. Judging by the activity of state and congressional| campaign committees and the issuing of calls for pri- mary elections, business of electing United States sen- ators, members of congress, state and county officers 0 will be promptly under way. Practically every state will hold state primaries or conventions and state elections this year. ship of the house of representatives, and 33 out of 96 The majority of states hold state-wide primaries for the nomination of United States senators, both parties) holding their nominating election on the same day. The first state to hold such a primary is Indiana, whiel , on May 2, will nominate Republican and Demo- cratic candidates for the United States senate. The! senator whose term expires in Indiana is Harry S.| ‘ew, Republican. Senator New will be a candidate in the Republican primaries for the nomination to suc-| ceed himself. On May 16 Pénnsylvania holds its state primary, at which time both Republicans and Democrats will nomi- nate two candidates for the United States senate. This| is made necessary by the recent deaths of both Sena-! tors Knox and Penrose, whose places aire now being} temporarily filled by gubernatorial appointments,| pending the selection of their successors by the peo-| ple at the general election next November. The term of Senator Knox would have expired March, 1923, and undoubtedly he would have had no opposition in the Republican primaries this fear to be his own successor. Senator Penrose was elected for) six years last November, so that whoever is elected to succeed him will serve practically a complete term. The following are the dates of state-wide primaries in other states, at which candidates for the United States senate will be nominated, together with the name and political affiliation of the present incumbent. In nearly every case the present incumbent will be a candidate in the primary within his own party for the €be Casper Daily Cridunce The Frozen Brook WILL S. DENHAM. A song is there, but hushed and still;| A secret’s there, too well concealed; ‘flag! Not for us the red flag of a false and anarchistic internationalism; but the Red White and Biue for which | our fathers and brothers and sons being first of all fax$ful to ou home, our unity, and to the fand we luve! TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922, —— i own fami’/, our own FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN HOME FIRE Jan. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. barely escaped with their lives “hen their home on North Broatway was destroyed by fire. Several rooms of the house were ablaze when Mr. Sweet was aroused ahd the three wrapped themselves in bedclothes to escape into the cold. A defective flue was beld responsible for the blaze: —————— Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days if PAZO Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,¢ °°]. ——@——————_——_______ Bs tly relieves Itching Piles. 60c, Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results The Following Clothing and Shoe Merchants — Represent the best in reliable merchandis- ing, carry a union card, observe the union hours of 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. and 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays: The Campbell-Johnson Co. The Richards & Cunningham Co. The Scott Clothing Co. The Star Clothing Co. The Hub Clothing Co. The Globe Shoe Store Mednick Bros. The Bootery Wiggins Shoe Store M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. Jessen Brothers The Golden Rule Store Schutz Clothing Co. nomination to succeed himself, Its notes shall all be mute until Its message cannot be revealed June 20: Maine, Frederick Hale, Republican; Minne-| The goddess of some April day Until some courier shall tell sota, Frank B. Kellogg, Republican. Shall take the film of ice away. It to a daisy in tho dell. 2 teal North Dakota, Porter J. McCumber, Re- ‘A sigh {fs there, uxt all suppressed: 9 Its 1 er shall be August 1: Missouri, James A. Reed, Democrat; West Unt the gent ot a breeze ri Virginia, Howard Sutherland, Republican. Shall whisper to the budding trees. August 8: Ohio, Atlee Pomerene, Democrat; Wyo- |ming, John B. Kendrick, Democrat. August 18: Nebraska, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Demo- crat, _ August 29: California, Hiram W. Johnson, Repub- BY MERRILL E. GATES. lican; Montana, Henry L. Myers, Democrat. | | It {s no small thing to be a citizen of; great game of American life, without September 5: Nevada, Key Pittman, Democrat; Wis-|/the world’s greatest republic! It is re the rules of the game! -One- consin, Robert M. LaFollette, Republican. @ great responsibility to be a voter , oh® country, one nation! Let us September 12: Arizona, Henry F. Ashurst, Demo-\here. You want to know your privi-|love our own country, honor our own crat; Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican; leses and your power as an Ameri- 9, Don’t Neglect a C ‘Mothers, Judging from signs that are unfailing in campaign! years it is surmised that a hoop or two has been loosened up on the well known Kendrick barrel. There is a powerful lot of banquetting and resoluting going} on in Wyoming. Something 1s going to drop before John B. returns. to Washington to resume his duties in the most august parliament in the world, and it is suspected to be an announcement of his candidacy for re-election. Therefore, while things are going nicely and ac- cording.to program it is cruel for the Riverton Chro fcle to toss the following monkey wrench into the; smooth running gears of the machinery: “Just at present, and it might be stated, a good deal of the time, Senator John B. Kendrick is joyriding over this and other western states, making talks at| every conceivable kind of gathering to which his sup-' porters can secure for him an invitation, talks that are) of no value for any other purpose than to hand A heart is there, but breathing deep Within the folds of winteg sleep. It# dreaming never can be known Until the spring shall claim its own. Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine and strength. Study the Constitution Michigan, Charles E. Townsend, Republican; Vermont, |ca voter; and you want to know your Carroll 8. Page, Republican; Washington, Miles Poin. | duties and reaponsibilities, as well as 5 : it hinjself bouquets and endeavor to advance his can-| dexter, Republican. es Neirdeanab es SB at ty ope sae Tee cette gee Gdns And are entitled to the patronage of all didacy for the senate next fall. September 19: New York, William M, Calder, Re- yeaa and study the clear provisions of | Way; at the first cough or eniffie rub _ i dth ahs fCa " “Frank W. Mondell is in Washington, right on the) publicen. ‘our great fundamental law. We can- ca the throat and chest. union men an € people 0 sper. job, one of the biggest and most useful men that this} September 27: New Jersey, Joseph S. Frelinghuy- not all be learned constitutional law- beg ti Ay combo pe = great nation has in its service. And that is where he ree Republican. yers. But every American citizen, man esp mustard. Sees will remain while there is work for him to do. His he following states do not hold primaries, but will °F woman, young or old, may siaapbl airs i caneeesien Feeves ererne Eioned personal interests are always secondary to those of his) hold state conventions at a time to be fixed Inter by (novia cc eaptabenantan fecuedes 3} mustard in agentler way, with- constituents. “However, there is consolation in the fact that it makes little difference to the nation or the people of this state whether Mr. Kendrick is in Washington or campaigning in Wyoming. He has never yet origt- nated or supported any constructive legislation of es- pecial benefit to his state. ‘With Mr. Mondell it is quite different. His pres- ence at Washington is of vital interest and importance to almost every community in Wyoming.” DEES LSS i 6 RS THE JUNIOR SINS. “A Pasadena justice says he is going to punish par- ents who permit their children to smoke cigarettes,” notes the Los Angeles Times. “Exactly how he is go- ing to accomplish this is not fully indicated. Pos-| ‘Three resolutions providing for an amendment to sibly he has a little enactment and a supreme court of| permit federal taxation of state and municipal bonds his own. But the idea is not bad, It is time that par-| have been introduced and referred to congressional ents were beginning to be held responsible for some} committees. of the frailties of their offspring. The sins of the} ‘They are all in harmony with th dat fathers may visit upon the children, but it would not} o¢ President Harding’s aca dlel to sc ane cepa be amiss if the sins of the children were checked up a] ] think our tax problems, the tendency of wealth’ Little tighter against the old msn. to seek non-taxable investment, and the menacing in- EMT GR SUM TS ley MEM crease of public debt, federal, state and municipal— ENVIOUS OF OUR NATURAL BEAUTIES. all justify a proposal to change the constication so as It was to be expected, the moment Casper began to| t° end the issue of non-taxable bonds.” speak of the preservation of Hell’s Half Acre and tie] The last resolution introduced, that by Representa- establishment of a large camp-meeting grounds near tive W. R. Green of Iowa, is received with favor be- by, in order that those backward in coming forward| cause it prohibits any discrimination between federal to the mourners bench, could be spurred to a sense of| 8nd state securities. The ways and means commit- safety by local scenery and the name by which it is| tee of the house has it under consideration. It would designated, other Wyoming localities would improve] @dd)as the amendment the following: the occasion to call attention to their primrose envi- ‘That from and after the adoption of this amend- ronment, and seek thereby to detract from the plous|™ent as part of the constitution the provisions of the plans Casper has in mind. However, we shall proceed|8ixteenth amendment to the constitution shall apply with otr campmeeting enterprise on the brink of| to and include income derived from securities there- the party committees: Connecticut, which selects a'.. peop! senator to succeed George P. McLean, Republican; idle pat aaall Bhp 0 oli Nese Delaware, which selects a senator to succeed T. Cole-'and should value the security it guar- man du Pont, Republican; New Mexico, which selects |antees to each of us in guarding fo: a senator to succeed A. A. Jones, Democrat; Rhode us our en. ent of “life, liberty and Island, which selects a senator to succeed Peter G.|the phe pescoys yong yeh 3 a Gerry, Democrat; Tennessee, which selects a senator OOF to succeed Kenneth McKellar, Democrat; and Utah, OUP titledeed to our rights ae Ameri: . tizens. read, ‘bout, which selects a successor to William H. King, Demo- ba fers one pl persis ce pest crat. stitution which is the charter of our national life. Study its principles. Know it! Then we shall love it! De] - ‘no fancy that you can play well the BRODIE RUBBER CO., Inc. WHEELS Sr: for FORDS Special On DIAMOND TIRES 30x3 Smooth... 30x3 Squeegee 30x3% Squeegee SS tal PROPOSED TWENTIETH AMENDMENT. Financial conditions and heavy taxes have directed much attention to the proposed twentieth amendment to the federal constitution. It affects all taxpayers without regard to political affiliations. Clan Stuart No. 248 BURNS’ CELEBRATION } $ 885 19.00 12.00 JANUARY 25, 1922 Banquet in the Chanticleer Cafe 6:30 p. m. Concert and Dance in the Masonic Hall Hell’s Half Acre and snatch ’em back out of the| #fter issued or created by any state or political sub- PROGRAM | PROGRAM ° elutches of Sir Belzebub as they approach his domain,| division thereof, or any dependency of the United y ' 5 | even such as may stray from the rose gardens in and| States; but taxes on incomes derived from such se- paren’ Seer oe 7 ++ Pipe Band ; enuimne about Laramie, Wyoming. saree be Sa ae ore discrimination in favor 1 Selection ...2.-+-esssseeestee Pipe Band 18 Mr, James Gray | When Hell’s Half Acre shall have become a reser-|0f income derived from other securities of the same " . cCatterty hatter | vation and the vicinity cultivated to figs, pomegranates|term and general class issued or created after the ec xr cine Maran callers habe peg Meo aoe o eps é and watermelons, we shall hear no more of such faint| Sdoption of this amendment as part of the constitu- $i Paneer ane oPnee ic * : praise as the Laramie Boomerang seeks to hand us in| tion.” = Sapiens hated Staci ben ea at eee Kyle" e ; the following: Pt ae a PNY Sam ES ‘ wenseee o* . in Wilson i ; “Casper aieruite a ron many Laramie people he- THE HAUL MARK OF CULTURE. 2 land_Schottishe @ U er H) C. ieving it to be second only to Laramie on the list of; ‘‘Contiguity of residence in tho city flat curbs one's the state’s important cities. Whether {t can come that| natural liberties,” says the Globe Democrat. “This 5_Cirressinn Cleve #2 Flowers of Hainburey ‘ Pee close or not is, of course, for others to fight out, but] we must concede for the sake of mutual comfort. The S$ _Quadrilies 28 e Waltz ‘Your Accessory House” es we'll have to doff our hats to the way they go after| more people there are in the world and the closer to- 7 Waltz 24 lee PHONE 1203 TRIBUNE BLDG. things up there. They have gone after everything,| gether they live, the more must liberty be subdivided Ce Ae et EUR os eee aa missed out on some but gotten much. Their latest|into smaller bits. re a ee ee 28 teed Bt NER Ste oe Kt task is to have set aside as a county, state or national} ‘The human capacity to annoy is tremendous. It 2 tes 26 _Cirassian Circle es as park, what they term ‘Hell’s Half Acre,’ a small par- cel of land midway between Casper and Kaycee, con- taining a- still smaller strip of land geologically freakish. may be human nature, but inexorable necessity com- pelS its curbing. That a noted New York composer of music was compelled to carry on his work in his bathroom in order to escape the clamor of three pi- 30_Common gchottishe 11_Fox Trot Se =} The Nicolaysen Lomber Co. “Granted, the half acre or so proper, is quite un-| anos, three banjos and a talking machine in an adjoin. 22 Bore ON eee IRS ER ER hela usual and it is well worth stopping your machine for) ing apartment exemplifies the disadvantages of the col- Se ea ete eg pas 30_ Quadrities : a few minutes to give it the once over. We don't} lective dwelling where the rules are lax or lenient. 1 ‘ = a3 98 know for sure, but when the writer saw it last sum-| “One of the highest achiever,*nts in the develop- 2 gang itera Everything in Building Material mer we thought it quite appropriately named, for it| ment of character is to reach 4 point where one is Ly ok aD a PR lA 32. Waltz. was a hot day and we could see no water or trees. But| noiseless. It is the apex of culture, a plane little lower 18__Pas de Quartre Extras as for comparing in the slightest with many of na- ture’s scenic wonders which lie immediately tribu- tary to Laramie, His Satanic Majesty’s uncultivated half an acre up Casper way is not in it. “But, that is not a talking point against Casper. than the angels. Not to be loud in voice, in action or in clothing, not to obtrude, that is the glorious ulti- mate. “If it is a reform, it begins, perhaps with care in not slamming doors. The slamming door is a bad Rather, it is in her favor. Casper has found that a| sign, even though it be those on the corridor of a ho- town doesn’t need to have a Yellowstone park, 2 Wool-|tel where one has no social ties and where so m&hy worth building, or a Mayo Brothers hospital in order} emphasize that fact ou leaving their room at an early / to do things along lines other than producing and re-'hour by the semblance of an explosion waking every- fining oil. And thus, with half an acre or so of hell one within one hundred feet.” | M. C's. William Sword James Frasier BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS TICKETS $4.00 PER COUPLE EXTRA LADY $1.00 OPEN TO EVERYBODY l Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center a er