Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 2

it — o ia: ar ore aD ra c jon cf AGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune except Sunday at Casper, Natrova jon Offices, Tribune Building enececese 15 and 14) ese e rtments. | , Connecting All Depa | would treat one of its competitors under similar cir- jcamstances. We happen to know of a apecific in-! stance which will illustrate the matter very well. A 2 every event Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. RB. HANWAY ...... BARL BE. HANWAY .. 5 Bustgese mane We 3 NTLEY 3 ,- S$ THOMAS DAILY Advertising Prudden, King & Prudden, 172023 Steger Bldg... Chicago, Nil; 286 Fitth avenue, New Yerk Hobe Bidg., Bos ton, Maas. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston Offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. tatives. By Carrier One Ye SS ae aerg debtor corporation, to the wall by insisting upon press-|throw scarf which completes the cape | by the way, does not drape over the Six Mo ing its claim. Instead it lent a helping hand by ex-|and a soft mushroom hat of knitted | rim, but is laid in a flat arrangement © meres Déeath s tending the time of payment. fabric puts the finishing touch or this |over the front part of the crown. : Ove ‘Month | _ “Did the committee in question demand of the|**ctive costume. arate a cae = pe eae creditor corporation that it cease manufacturing for 2 _ DOOR CE RERK ASL SI ‘Transo Cigars. = > so eee One Year ..... period of six months so as to allow the debtor cor-! Six Months Three Months .... No subscription by t hs. cick ubscriptions must bé paid in advance and ths Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip tion becomes one month in arrears. “fail accepted Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©) t Member of the Associated Press. The Ass 1 Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi of ali news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any tine between 6.30 and § o'clock: B. = if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will e livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. > ANOTHER DOSE TO COME. There is just one more mess of putridness in the Arbuckle affair to be dumped upon the patient public. Horrible but true, that in the two trials already had women took a much deeper interest in the sordid de- tails than did men and sat in the stuffy court room day after day drinking in the disgusting testimony. Is it possible that the moral let down will never let go and give the people a chance to scramble back to common decency. : It is feared Will Hays will find it necessary to in- augurate his management of the moving picture busi- noss with an old time religious revival in order to get the movie stars started back in the right direction. ————0 FOOD AND REST. There is more or less of a flue or grip epidemic in the world at this particular time. With each succeed- ing grip wave the doctors discover that the remedy that worked best in the previous season is useless in the present one. We all remember when the sover- eign remedy, whisky, was the cure. It is worthless this year for several very good reasons. . Paris doctors, who are having a twist with the dis- ease have found that the best way to treat it is with food and rest. Abundant repast, a well-heated room and plenty of rest. That is the treatment recom-} mended, and results are proving its efficacy. | WHY THEY ARE WILD. We have all wondered what made Paris women wild. No one disputes the fact of their wildness. They are regarded as the original wild ones the world over. The reason is revealed in the recent census of the city which shows that the feminine population dominates by almost 500,000. There are 1,611,000 women against 1,263,000 men. It makes a woman wild not to have a man to boss, nag and henpeck. This in it- self might be some explanation of the disparity in numbers as to the two sexes. (A de ae, STRAWS WHICH POINT. ‘Those whose taste in literature run to Jim Jam! Jems, Whizz Bang, Hot Dog and publications of like character have discovered that it is impossible to pur- chase their favorite rot at any of the Casper news shops. Parents and guardians have discovered, if they are sufficiently interested to inquire or observe, that the children, supposedly under their control, to the age of fifteen years are not permitted about public dance halls, pool halls or other similar places. Parents and guardians have also had called to their attention humiliating facts about the conduct of their children in school and out of school, which came with both surprise and shock. The information came con- fdentially and without the slightest publicity. Many other means have been taken in many other directions to safeguard the young girls and boys of the city’and it*has all been done wisely and well and wholly without public knowledge of the efforts put forth. These things are mentioned because they have been accomplished without special fuss; because. they are steps in the direction of better things; because they have been done by an intelligent police department, the first one Casper has ever had; because that de- partment recognizes the essential things to do and does them without suggestion from any other source. The department is perfectly aware of the many ugly things with which it has to deal. It is dealing with them daily. The results will be more and more apparent. Already there is a different atmosphere. There is a confidence that is encouraging. A little pa- tience, a little charity, a little determination and we will no longer be compelled to blush for the things that go in Casper. o—_—_—__—_ THE CREDITOR NATION FOLLY. “The United States government is not an eleemosy- nary institution,” remarks the American Economist, “but is purely a business corporation organized for the purpose of safeguarding the life, liberty, religious, so- cial and economic welfare of its corporate members, that is, the citizens of the United States. It is sup- noseit to do exact justice to all, but its first duty is to ifs own citizens and if there be any conflict of inter- est the duty of the covernfnent is to look after the in- terest of ‘America first.’ That is not selfishness; it is business. “Being a business corporation the government is supposed to conduct its affairs in a businesslike man- ner. Under like conditions it is supposed to conduct itself exactly in the same manner as would any other business institution, especially in its dealings with the outside world. If there be any dispute, say of the boundary line between thin country and another coun- try, it is the business of the representatives of this}edition and intimates government to present the claims of the United States in the matter, leaving it to the representatives of the other government todo likewise for the people they represent. All that can be reasonably expected of the representatives on either side is to do exact justice. “No matter whatever of sentiment entered into the transaction, the truth is that when this government lcened ten billion dollars to the allies in the late war, it was purely a business transaction. It is equally true that the settlement of such indebtedness is pure-| ly @ business transaction. If we should force imme- j Sate payment of the debt owed by one of the coun- | bankruptey. Without such action on our part it could | Probably escape total bankruptcy. |certain manufacturing company found itself unable to President and Editor) tries in question the result would be to force it into meet its obligations as they became due and placed it- self in the hands of some trustees representing its Principal creditors. The first step was the calling | Bpon the other creditors to ask them to give the cor- poration further time, so that it might not be forced into involuntary bankruptcy. Six months’ time was| granted and the corporation proceeded to conduct its! manufacturing operations. “One of the creditors of the said corporation was another and much Jarger corporation engaged in the same line of business and the indebtedness amounted to several tens of thousands of dollars. Now the larger corporation could have forced the smailer, the| poration to make a quicker recovery Ly selling its! comparable and competitive goods to the customers of the former? Such a proposition would be consid- ered preposterous and no business man, not even an international banker, would venture to make such a Proposition. Yet it would certainly help the debtor| to pay the debt the more quickly. .No thought of advancing such a proposition, but yet tha: is exactly the proposition advanced by the. interna: tional bankers and other free traders with reference to our dealings with our debtor nations. | “The internationalist proposition is that the United | | Vogue of Knitted Sports Wear _ | ow let us see how a great business corporation |. antiy in importance with American Knitted wear increase con-|nation is composed of a slip-on blouse, Africa, i anid on one occasion to have may in_tnpor separate skirt and hat. The fabric is risen forty feet in a single night, ow- women. Designers seek new ways t/a knitted silk and wool in bought there Monday. Ti+|ing to thunderstorms in the moun-| 22° pRoMo) | 30c. gain effects and along most prac tical its silk slip-over dread, a matching hat and cape. The dominant color ts green lon the jade order, although mixed | with white in the knitting. A white silk used the an allover plaid effect on the cape. The white striped silk with two-tone fringe land is made with a convertible collar and er wide at the bottom. Bxceedingly smart Nature's relief for the weary soul, one even)Heartsick at Life's eternal feud, {Seeking for restful quietude, | SOLITUDE! Ey cae a eS Che Casper Dailp Cribune supply @ sufficient number of grain cars for the trafic. ‘The famous Tugela river, in South CORN SHIPMENTS LARGE DECATUR, lil, Feb. 8- railroad has been unable to|tains- lines. Again the cape discloses|iow, and a yellow utility. A knitted postume in/snug-fitting cuff of and wool consists of a one-piece |sleeve and also trims the the blouse. ‘This effect is repeated in the yel- combination. stripe of green and three times around bottom of the dress, and forms fringe completes this striking sash. For noveity, the hat that finishes this good-looking outfit is of straw— a fine leghorn. Its only trimming is a fringed scarf that matches the sash, although much nafrower and apparently quite short. This scarf dress has a sash of green and three-quarter length sleeves rath- is the. fringed ox 2 olitude ode’ Hortick’s Peaceful Solitude! r » Malted Milk : Babies first! And escape from Human control. Blessed Solitude! States permit foreign goods to enter this country on| ~ a free-trade basis, or at rates of duty lower than the| protective point. They want tariff revision post- poned, claiming that our debtors must pay us in goods| and hence we must give them this aid. Right here! let us say thet Germany and Japan would reap the benefit of the lower tariff rates, and our debtors would benefit least of all. * | “But the proposition is simply the-same_as if the manufacturing creditor corporation above referred to had been asked to close its factories and allow its debt- or and competitor to sell to the creditor's customers. In the case of our government, it means that our mills| must be idle so as to allow the manufacturers of Great Britain, France and Italy to sell the customers of our| manufacturers, that is in the American market. No business man would be crazy enough to make such a proposition in connection with a private business transaction, yet men who call themselves financiers and economists urge upon the government to do ex- actly that thing. ‘What fools we mortals be!’” SY a en aa A PREPOSTEROUS PROPOSAL. “Senator Jones of Washington has proposed a rule requiring a’senator to confine his oratory to the ques- Mae Sos the senate,” observes the St. Paul Pioneer “If adopted, who ig to be the judge? Who is to in- quire into a senator’s mental processes or lack of the same? Who is to say offhand whether a senator is discussing the subject under consideration or trying) to prove that the moon actually is made of green) cheese? Surely the subdued vice president who pre-| sides over senatorial deliberations cannot be expected to act as arbiter, { “Assume that the bill was one to dredge the Hocus} Focus rive? and that some senator in speaking con- cerning it, should wander off into a discussion of the! effect upon civilization of the native customs of Pata-} gonia? In his mind there may bo a very necessary | connection between the dredging of the river and the native customs of Patagonia. Is he to be humiliated by being called to account, and asked to demonstrate the logical continuity of his argument before he gets a good start? “Absurd! The sovereign right of a senator.to talk his head off about anything under the sun whenever he wants to and without reference to the logic of the argument cannot be denied by rule. The whole idea is preposterous. What on earth is the matter with Jones?” 0. WHO COMES NEXT? A publisher who thoughtlessly filled an order for the works of Rabelais,” notes the New York World, “and sent them across a state line, has been brought into court by an Ohio postoffice inspector, charged with circulating literature of an obscene, indecent and lascivious nature. Rabelais died in 1553 and his works have been circulating more or less ever since they were written, but the Usted States government has finally found out about them and it is shocked and hor- rifed. If this is what the classics are like they must be suppressed at once. | “It was inevitable that this should happen, of course. We live in a moral age and we have a moral gpvern- ment second to none, Our legislators and postoffice inspectors are willing to take infinite pains to protect the purity of our citixenry from the corruptions of this world. Some high-minded official will come by accident sooner or later across the works of William Shakespeare and bar them from the mails. The King James Version of the Bible cannot escape much longer. | “A few regrets will be voiced, perhaps by old-fash- ioned individuals when these popular publications are placed beyond reach, but the postoffice authorities know best. Our ancestors, even the most scrupulous of them, were wont to use language on occasion which cannot be allowed to sully the atmosphere of this righteous era. They must take the consequences. The King James version must go.’ Shakespeare must go. If Chaucer has not been attended to already, he should be. It will be possible to save Whittier and parts of Longfellow, also the catalogue of ships from Homer. With these and the Child’s Garden of Verses we shall have to get along as best we gan.” ; a0 A FINE ISSUE. H. N. Wheeler, chief of public relations, forestry service, stationed at Denver, was a valued contributor te our special edition and this is the way he felt about it when he received copies of it: ~ } “T am very much pleased with the way in which you handled the outdoor section and the prominence! which you gave my article and the pictures. Am very glad indeed to co-operate in every way possible. “Your whole special edition is certainly a most cred- ible publication and you are to be congratulated on getting out such a fine issue. It is rarely that the pa-| pers in our larger cities get out anything as good as/ this special edition.” ae WYOMINGITES JUSTLY PROUD. The Lyman Enterprise is pleased with our industrial much in the following: “A large industrial edition of the Casper Tribune and Wyoming Weekly Review came to our office last even- ing. It comes in five sections and contains 52 eight-} column pages. In it nearly every section of the state! has received attention. The edition is particularly| well illustrated and contains a vast amount of infor- mation concerning Wyoming and her unlimited re- sources. No one can scan these pages without feeling justly proud that he is a resident of the great state of Wyoming. This“is undoubetedly the greatest edition ever published by a newspaper in Wyoming.” quid ced piscontin, Vises tise Hot air heat means that some rooms are cold and HrefeeSaasid bt tmed ge some are hot. ARcoLa’s hot-water warmth means an Dr. King’s New Discov For Colds and Cou: pa PEO 4 ; : Towels, Betaing for Help? Dr. || -And pte Ta Right now is the economical time to install ARCOLA. nT Ty Be ay Your Heating Expert has time these days; he will be and liver ven ge pee Mild but alk Dr iting Pills Wriac, cal thehenry cod moet Your Heating Expert can install cArcota at once; and keep the house warm for the babies while he is doing it. Tes dangerous weeks are just ahead—the weeks of coughs and colds. American ‘Radiator in each room—the same Radiators that warm fine homes and buildings throughout the world, 5 . Private Lessons Hach Day From mA ~ PHONE 1700 Terrace Gardens J. R. BINAN, Instructor rushed later on. Telephone him for an estimate And remember that in the Jong run the cost comes back to you. PROMPT! ‘wo! . King’ Heat Your Bungalow, Cottage, or Flat with Hot Water Cellar not neces- Arcoia pays for itself in the fuel it saves, AMERICAN RADIATOR sary—put in any small house with- out disturbing present heating Gi ready to toe with the z IDEAL -Arcola Radiator-Boiler eat ted on et ponds ley excoasbest Heating and Plumbing 319 S. Durbin Phone 43 3 Cold Months to Enjoy Arcola’s Warmth NASH Reductions FINAL DELIVERED AT CASPER ~ A sweeping price cut on all Nash Four Models which the public will be quick to recognize in this leader of value. Come in today and see for yourself how ARCOLA connected with American Radiators will warm your home all over. We can install ARCOLA and have it working before removing your present system. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co, 359 East Second Street Phone 711 With this reduction the buyers should feel fi ’ mobile prices are now at rock bottom. See Kone that our. ante, The small margin of profit now made on automobilés wi tate an increased price in the future rather than any further des ip * NASH FOURS .2-Passenger Roadster. 5-Passenger Touring. . 2-Passenger Cabriolet ,....... 5-Passenger Carriole......... 3-Passenger Coupe........-.. 5-Passenger Sedan...... NASH Casper Motor Co. Corner Yellowstone and Second ANNOUNCEMENT Wyoming Cleaners and Tailors Are now open for business. For best class tailoring ‘ see us. 109 West Second Street Bergman & Ames, Props. Phone 1125-J