Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIE Che Casper Daily Eribune | Ore whe wald Sees ene a eand e teachings of Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONES .. es «see- 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connec All Departments. Entered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffice as second clas: matter, November 22, 1916. ' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . President and Editor . Business Manager Associated Editor} . City Editor Advertising Representatives. Prudéen, King DL; 286 Fifth avenue, ton, Mass. Copies c are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier Bix Months . Three Mon One Month Per Copy .. ii i One Year . Bix Mo: tion by mail accep not Insure delivery after subscrip month he Associated Press. % is exclusively entitled to the use for Di also the local Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6.30 and 8 o'clock p. m tf you fail to receive yéur Tribune. A paper will be de lvered to you by spec essenger. Make it your duty tu let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. Eo plished herein. Like most communities of the earth, Cowley has stood aghast at modern dancing. The fathers and mothers have railed, the elder citizens pointed the finger of scorn and the local newspaper has criticised nnd shamed those who continued to indulge in the} recreation as now so generally practiced. | It is encouraging to note that the crusade at Cow- ley has borne fruit and that town enjoys the unique distinction of having brought its young people to a proper sense of propriety in tripping the light fan- tastic. It is to be regretted that every town and city| in the country could not have an E. Marion Wiltis to manage local dances. The Cowley Progress tells how it all came about: “Those who have been attending our dances since about Christmas time, and among them are many who for obvious reasons had virtually ceased attending| them, now declare there has been a very big improve-| ment in all our dances, both as regards discipline and in the manner of dancing. “This is encouraging ind pear to have full confidence Willis, for they know that means exactly what he says. what we wants he stays with it until he gets results. | There is no*backing down. It is is trait in Manager Willis that has spelled s for him in everything will back him up in his effort The young people ap- in Manager E. Marion en he says something he} When he tells them| clse. And the people | to make our dances what they should be—model dances.” cee Si eee CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR, Despite the depression during the past year the peo- ple of the United States consumed an average of 90 pounds of sugar per capita. This is an increase of gearly three pounds per person over 1920, and is 16) pounds higher than in 1918 which marked the low point of the war period. The total quantity of sugar marketed during the year was 9,631,000,000 pounds, or 4,815,500 tons, of which a little less than 60 per cent consisted of sugar grown within the United States and slightly over 40 per cent was of foreign production. The latter came zlmost entirely from Cuba and Santo Domingo. The full amount of sugar imported during the year was 2,812,560 tons, of which Cuba supplied 2,590,000 tons and other foreign countries 222,000 tons. Ex- ports of refined sugar during the year amounted to £66,897 tons. Of the home grown sugar consumed last year 1,150,- 000 tons was supplied by the beet sugar industry, 250,- 600 tons by Louisiana, 432,000 tons by Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 537,000 tons by Hawaii, and 165,000 tons by the Philippines. The actual consumption was even larger than the figures indicate by reason of the fact that stocks in the hands of dealers and consumers were abnormally lerge at the beginning of 1921, while on December 81 they were smaller than for years past, including even the periods of war-time shortage. Prevailing low prices are acting as a powerful stimulus to consump- tion and indicate that the amount of sugar used dur- ing 1922 will exceed all previous records, The depletion of trade stocks both in the United States and Europe has been reflected in very heavy sales during the past week, when transactions in raw rugar amounted to nearly 200,000 tons in the over- sold condition of refiners, and in the steady advance of raw sugar prices, which have risen from 3.25 cents a pound at the end of December to 3.725 cents dur- ing the past week. peter erie cee LES “THE FREE AND NATURAL.” President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia unt- versity, advocates the continuance of the “free and natural system of education which has grown up among us” in a report in which he criticizes and strenuously objects to the establishment of a federal department of education. to Poland on a visit. her and returned with four. thorities in come in, but Poland's law was exhausted, and arms born in Poland would have to stay out! rightly, broke the law to little pieces and told th: mother to bring her baby with her, quota or no ret J Kavertising Manager| ize now, enforcement of all laws will be subject to |e be oe 2, amanitarian court. Meanwhile, let artising epresent a i than! it aking a man a cabinet offi , & Prudden. 1720-23 Steger Pg. Shieee\ sworn to uphold the laws, male him either cruel or a fool in the faci © of a law hi; the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors|than any con, peer 4s w higher tremenaous expansion of railroads and industries,” says the Manufacturers’ ‘dee an sible under any niggardly system money from wise expenditures of that today better afford to create wealth by large con- | struction undertakings than we can afford to skin down ms must be paid in advance and tne| to the narrowest possible point in order to save. There| is a withholding that leads to yoverty; there is a wise! | @Xpenditure that leads to Pro*perity. the Nicaraguan canal, — Shoals, making the Tennessee river available for trans- portation, the improvement of the St. Lawrence as ted in thia paper aa3| Proposed, giving the west a direct water route to the 2cean—would al foes away beyond anything that civilization has ever. sanctioned. y gle COWLEY POINTS THE WAY. | ela ttle children to come unto me.” Mrs. Dionisio Zalewaska, a resident of Chicago, went She took three children with And the immigration ai- New York said mother and three could quota under the immigration the three-months babe-in- Whereupon Secretary Davis calmly ard quietly, and Some day, too far in the future, to visual- doesn’t necussarily make ——o—____ CREATING WEALTH BY SPENDING. “After the Civil war this country entered upon a W: Record, “and in doing this increased its wealth so rapidly as to be able to off wee ts debt far in advance of what would have rg areca caste eich Fo “Ne of withholding ‘The winds come sifting o'er the divide, kind. We can The breathing space ts high and wide, ! And friends are here what'er betide In Wyoming. ‘There's every chance for health and ond wealth In Wyming. Just comes! Almost creeps on one by stealth. The building of the development of Muscle Cbe Casper Daily Cribune A Fantasy Shivering. quivering in the Sunlight, “ Screeching, screaming under the wagon wheels, Shiamering ar‘ glimmering on the sight, Soft as down, it lies as the world congeals. Far as eye can earth and sky meet-~ ‘This wonderful clean coveriet is spread: . smoothly, @ great tarpaulin or sheet, Ccld as the grave clothes that cover the dead. ‘Wid winds whimper and whine across the plain, Rumple the coverlet, tear it in holes, Drive it, pile it all up and dowr the lane; Pile it in oueer fantastic hills and knolls. BY CAROLINE CUANCE DAVIS. There's music tn the very mame Its in the very atmosphere. For folks grow younger year by year Our spirits soar—there’s no dull care Nor droning. Our footsteps seem tn fairly fly. We've learned to make the hills “on Dealers Liable Under Law for . a hotel room Saturday and died ina sospl -_——_— womuin M. P. But she, lke the It is @ common error to sveak of|of the Ginn Feiners, never took Lady Astor as the firt woman to bei#eat in parliament. = WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922. were found unconscious in] elécted to the British parliament. A ipeeatx Sinn Feiner, the Countess Markievicz, tal. was, strictly speaking, the first elerted rest ber New Yeast Vitamon Tablets Round Out: Face and Figure Broker Sougit = As Witness On t | Sale of Stills SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 3.— Sale of any apparatus or vessel which may “o used as a still or part of a still, ‘ the seller has knowledge that ft is to be used tn the manufacture of liquor constitutes a vinlation of the prohibition taws, Judge Frank W. Geiger. in common p'eas court ruled yesterday. E. RICHARD SHIPP. ‘ Foun, and bel =. tgp |¥ou want to stay once you are here. Sister’s Death freaied energy and Wi should t ome a itee Mastia’s VITA- MON with their meals, Mastin’s VITAMON isa | | In Wyoming. | tabict CHICAGO, Jan. 24—Coroner Pete Hoffman has ordered. a search for J. |L. Thompson, Julesburg, Golo., broker | who ts wanted as a witness at the in- ‘quest of his sister, Mrs, Ursula Thomp- son Doerhoefer Rogers, who died sup- two other still more im- nt vitamines (Fat luble A and Water Sol- hick We hope that we may live and die which In Wvormine. Nichols of Omaha. No use bemoaning. me we believe, come under the head of Ths pungent sace brush fills the air, | I Rare. t wild flowers are every- wise expenditures, viewed from every possible angle.” where. ee ee as There's breeze, sunshine and joy to SCIENTIFIC SUICIDE. woes eianew ponitee “Warfare by chemical process is a new principle,” ‘ suggests the Congregationalist. “It is diabolic. It Perhaps you've hear ++ .: Youth's renewed In Wyomtvg Its true—and we can offer proof Beyond disputing. | In the desperation of the European s' - rtain forms of this new warfare, of Rerade ait y inefficient sort, met with a retaliation in ~ kind. Since the shame of the first employment of poi- Sonous gas at Ypres, a great development in varieties of gases has been made, and in their deadliness, Mak- Man Sentenced i ing big allowance for boastfulness upon our side of ° probably true that this kind of | To Die Granted | the Atlantic, it still is yar can hereafter work a destruction of life which| * sas until now been undreamed of. | i “A leading principle of civilized war has been to| Board Hearing em disable opposing forces. Killing was not primarily - sought. To wound a soldier is usually a greater bur. den to the enemy army than to kill him. A wounded! HEL. man is apt to be removed permanently from the con-|Juhray, ict and his care is burdensome and expensive. ‘Shoot 02 February 17, for the murder of nt the enemy’s legs,’ was one of Napoleon’s maxims, :!tush Gtbeon, will be given a hearing Chemical war began in conformity to the old principle Defore the state board of pardons, Gov- cf disabling the enemy. If highly svcressful it made|°T®°F Dixon has announced. The date him an invalid; frequently it predisposed him to pul-\ "ar." "“Gaintes, an attorney from monary tuberculosis. Now, however, the claim, naked putto accompanied by Mrs, Bridger} and unashamed, which our scientists set forth, is for scott, who 1s said to have been the the deadliness of their gases, And they follow this onfy cyowitness to the killing of Gib with the proposition that such warfare be made by son and the wounding of Mrs. Gib aeroplanes on undefended cities. In comparison with #0n, importuned the governor today such tactics the poisoned bullet is the scheme of a foF © communtation of Juhray’s sen putterer, and the polluted spring the work of a by- tence %, life imprisonment. | Mrs gone barbarian, All past war is an amate Sreinben, Anbonia ck ey cr ance in killing, once let the chemist become rormemn,|tivso? during a. struggle on ia Bees der-in-chief. lune qitheee anid the! lived west door “We are glad that America originates the proposal to Gibsons. to outlaw this method of death-dealing, and particu-| Tho attorney told the governor he larly because our chemists are supposed to be the most was not officlatly representing the proficient of any in the world in the production of an condemned man, but was acting only assorted variety of vapors guaranteed to cause such ®5 4 friend. Governor Dixon promised wholesale slaughter. All credit to ex-Secretary Root “#asso and Mrs, Scott he would con- and those who are standing back of his proposal once Yen® the Pardon board within a few and for all to deny the right to employ the gas retort alongside the cannon factory. God grant an end to ‘A, Mont., Jan. 25.—Assad entenced to hang at Butte IE = i days and that both sides would be beth! given an opportunity to be heard. ' a “But the struggle to forbid is not going to be so easy as it seems. At the present hour the use of gases makes an appeal to one of the strongest of the lower passions. It seems to be throwing away an advan- tage. We have, or think we have, the start of the world in the discovery and production of the infernal stuff. Opposition to the agreement reached is sure to develop when the senate is called upon to act. “There is but one thing to say. Let us look where we are going. The continuance of gas warfare would be a step over the precipice. Barbarism is not less barbaric because it is severely scientific any more than crime is less criminal when it is highly intellectual. Civilization in ages past has been broken down by su- perior strength. It might today commit scientific sui- cide. The advocacy of lethal gases in warfare is a threat to civilization. It will become necessary to stand against it, and in popular support of the action ef the international council. It will be a clear case of upholding civilization against the arguments of those S!8ts 00 the way home to-night, 60c. who do not realize that they, if given their way, are 9 prepared to become uncivilized. Let us forget the Dr. Kin Ss menace of Russian Soviets as manipulated by Bol. 7 shevists, and watch out against the much greater dann| NEW Discove ry ger of American chemists, as manipulated by mill- for Colds and Cougtis tarists.” | a Poe iereeinn teed Lazy People, Lazy Bowels. "t a ean constipation. neglect It undermines GO AND SIN AGAIN. aS eat cee | One of the troubles with prohibition enforcement the rate, stir up the liver, move the has been the bond of sympathy that exists between All druggists, 25c, those who offend against the law and those who are PROMPT! wok GRIPE not in accord with it; and the assistance the latter K in ill are able to render the former when they get into ry a s vty S trouble. . The system if that is what it has grown to be is in operation in many parts of the country. As to its workings in a larger center like New York, the Trib- une says: “One of the troubles with the prohibition enforce- ment business is that a number of gentlemen with criminal records—and tendencies—have-been engaged Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen, All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.S Bide. Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? ‘OU will be convinced that Dr. King’s New Discovery does just what it is meant to do—soothes cough- throats, _congestion-tormented chests, loosens the m pack and breaks the obstinate cold and grippa attack, relieves the congestion in the | = peas Noy roel artes, therefore good for children as as grownu Right away you will notice the change for the better. Has a con- ing, ing taste that you will appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug- iii = = =| = E = THE BEST FIXTURES IMADE -ARE BY US PURYEYED - The “free and natural system” thus championed has left us a nation of fifty million reasonably educated people and fifty million almost totally uneducated. It has left us a nation of sixth-graders, taught by tenth- graders. The average American leaves school after the sixth grade, and the average teacher has but two years’ high school training. This is exactly what the government statistics prove. We do not have “free and natural” postal facilities, but a great organization. We do not have “free and natural” agriculture, but a great department of agri-| culture—not to debase, to boss, to control, to manage American farms, but to help, aid, assist American farmers to get the best results and make the most money. Why this objection from an educator to a de- partment which would do for American schools what the department of agriculture does for American! farms? Dr. Butler’s antagonism can only be fitted in with} the attitude of others at the head of institutions that receive public support—they don’t want their schools brought under the x-rays of'public inspection. ————_o—___ | SENSE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT. One law for rich and poor alike; law that knows no exception, that is impersonal, above both reproach and| kkuman interference; such is the idea held up to “law- abiding people.” Let us thank God, then, that we are not all “law pbiding,” and that even some government servants can violajg a man-made law when it runs counter to in it. Now the discovery is made that men with simi- lar records have been helping criminals secure their bail bonds—have, in fact, been following this occu- pation as a calling. Men who have served peniten- tiary terms have acted as intermediaries between crooks and professional bondsmen. Naturally, this does not tend to increase the difficulty old offenders experience in securing their liberty. Much of the low-bond evil can be accounted for by the activities of the friends and former jail mates of the men who are now holding a carnival of crime in New York. | “Society is the sufferer by crime, yet it is society which is responsible for this condition of affairs. As long as crooks are permitted to hold positions which give them the chance to help their fellow criminals there is little hope of checking the spread of violence end thievery. Putting a man in such a position is merely inviting him to continue upon his course of crime.” We won't buy anything but the best plumbing fixtures. Con- sequently we can't sll anything but the best plumbing fixtures. You don’t want anything but the highest grade of plumbing fone in your home. Consequent- ly the wise plumber won't do anything but the best grade of plumbing in your home. We're wise plumbers. || SCHANK PLUMBING S HEATING co. INC. 9 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 711 —______ HOPES. Though wintry winds blow cold and drear Across the bleak, bare ways, I know Spring waits on anxious feet The luring, gladsome days. So, too, when clouds of gloom and doubt Oppress and shadow me, I know that sometime through the clouds The star of Faith I'll see. UAT Pa Katherine Edelman a The Desert City BY WILLIAM C. COLEMAN. Cactus and pinebrush, the rock-waste of ages And limitless plain of the desert expanse, Seem phantasies passing; a lore of the sages Proclaiming new beauties, unnoticed perchance Encouched in the setting of mountain and plain, Reflecting Earth's changes of los and of gain. With swift beating pulse of its thousands of mortals, Youth gallantly vieing with age for th> prize Of fume fortune, the key to hope’s portals, Mid exst and the west this fair child-city Hes, In pathways of progress, it takes and {t gives New sorrows, new joys and new hopes without end | Gifts rare for the mortal who zealously lives. Ct iii mmm nn jposedly as a result of a suicide pact also cost the life of Alfred the builds up- Fejuvenates the whole If you are thin. take Mastin’s VIT. ick, gratifying results. No gas caused. two tablets with every meal. : if . strengthens ghle ©). Tt banishes pimples, bolls and skin eruptions as if by marie. strenethene . lack energy ond endurance Aas mba hie yr calle a Me | Measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin’s VITAMOX, regularly til tisfied with your gain in weight and energy. SSUIMPORTANT! While the remarkable health-buildin VI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively demonstra m one who OBJE! to having t Do not accept imitations or substitutes. good druggists. tablets at all iE Tt MASTING. value of Mastin's in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, ekin eruptions, poor com, ‘and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should ot be used CTS heir weight increased to normal. You can get Mastin’s YITAMON GREAT VALUE-GIVING FURNITURE EVENT In order to make room for the new spring and summer stock we must close out in two lines of merchandise described We are offering all Bemis- Riddell and Thwaite’s reed and fibre reed furniture at an as- tonishingly low figure. The department is now crowded with the in- * ‘ coming spring goods, . = = and this handsome fur- 5 == niture which was select- ed for the fall season must be closed out im- rediately. We there- fore have been com- pelied to make these exceptionally low offers. This furniture comes in brown, frosted brown and ivory finished, with tapestry and cretonne upholstery. There are several models in arm chairs, rockers, set- tees, davenports, chaise lounges and day beds. This merchandise comes in full. suites and odd pieces. However, the stock of the suites being open, we will be glad to permit a selection of but one or two pieces from any suite. = All of this stock is first class and our only reason for this really unusual offer is that more display room is imperatively nécessary. We offer 65 pieces of fibre reed furniture in three different finishes at a clean-up price. Formerly $82.00, now... __ $18.00 Formerly $82.00, now. $18.00 Formerly $85.00, now--.---__ PaaeO icienace Ohi ae 5 $35.00 upholstered. ‘Formerly $23.60. __ PL BDO Frosted brown fibre chair, not upholstered. Formerly $22.50 _... $13.50 BEDROOM FURNITURE Walnut, ivory. and mahogany finishes. In suites and odd pieces. We are offering great reductions on this stock because the floors must be cleared for the new merchandise which is already arriving for spring and summer. Included here are vanity dressers, dressérs, dress- ing tables, chifforettes, of such high grade manufac- ture as Luce, Stout and Forsythe & Huntley. The majority of suites offered are complete; many of the beds are of the “bow-foot” type, which has be- come so correctly fashionable: If it is desired, the separate pieces may be purchased from the suites. Here Are Prices on Some of the Better Quality Pieces: Formerly $180.00 2 $108.00 rarmerly $120.00, eT ____ $67.5 0 Walnut dressing table to match. Hopmeriye93,00) now. on 954.00 pilates $95.00, new sg $34.00 .. $49.50 Walnut bed to match. complete in wal- Formerly $85.00, now. ae This style suite can be furnished nut, mahogany and old ivory finishes. ODD PIECES One mahogany how-foot bed, full size. Formerly $115.00, now. One mahogany vanity dresser. Formerly $145.00, now... $90.00 One mahogany chifforette. Formerly $75.00, now.. "$54.00 $87.50 One ivory dresser. a ee iN eae 9 5} 9 Formerly 360.00, now... $37.50 —... 907.50 One ivory vanity dresser. e reductions in “price, Formerly $115.00, now__... Numerous other odd pieces at lik: TERMS IF DESIRED Sn eeeeeeee ee Chamberlin Furniture Company Corner Second and David Streets : int Phone 37 Z 2 | : . = Ei