Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 2

’ lication, Offices, ne Building. ics entirely breaks County, Wyo. Publication. Offices, Tribus SP and is) % mest the proposed bonus bills are estimated at va-, ee ae ete eri eiacetcieieallien antes we fereieoar = 2 are —ernere ae! ting All Departanents Spey afore oct Man has two ways in which to en-of the rich. But if the masses stilj| after a limitless wealth and power. aa ae ctads y —— ie See - y 000,006, na it makes joy abundance: either by contenting| were satisfied to live. poorly and sim- Headaches from Slight € Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class) but little difference whether this be paid in one sum|himself with less than he~has, or by|ply, as formerly, where would be the Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets matter, November 22, 1916. | or by installments. Since the war, one has heard bil-|acquiring more than he desires; Uy|customers to cause commeree atid in- relieve the Teadane eg ped ser eaa eae = ‘Liens of dollars spoken of so frequently that the fig-|reducing his needs, or by augmenting |dust-y to prosper? How much capital Ten Menaces Cold. A tonic baa tag I ayer-S wah MEMBER THE ASSOCIATEL |ures have lost much of their proper imgressiveness, |i riches. All civilization anterior to|of the rich would be suddenly struck | Seaver, ed gp anne, The. Gare on J. B. HANWAY . President and Bditor| but it may not be generally realized that $5,000,000,-| ‘°° French revolution employed the} with sterility and cease to fructify?} irs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the wide- EBOMD. ” te. , Bema! SSF Business Manager| 000 is about five times the entire indeb ‘accn-|St Means; since then our western} Jn vain do the rich and the poor|iy known leader in woman's suffrage |&et BROMO. ~ oo GE Sa - Associate EXiOT| > oisted by the United & pe todas Ege apa. |ctvilization has employed the second. each other of being tyrants.|and other movements lists as menaces RE EVANS . -..City Editor 2 ; tates as Intoxicated by the power of its new|There is actually in western ciziliza-}1o popular government these “ten Gua ng Manager| tion to the time of the European war. The indebt-! engines, western civilization is seized|tion but one tyrant, but it ts a pitiless! points: edness incurred by the United States for its own ex-|by the desire of new riches. To pro-|one, It is this countless array of iron “The greatest menace is the {ilit- ,| penses during this war was in the vicinity of $11,-|duce constantly, to produce ever more|and steel giants set in motion by fire eracy of the electorate, because an 1! Ni 000,000,000 and it is now proposed to add to this|—in this seems to it the greatest hap-|that forces us all, nolens volens, to| ‘it. tse vote is a controlled vote, jo better amount, by one ‘single act, another huge debt of al-|Pirss and the greatest glory. work and feast incessantly; because, “2.—The poe ia ignorance tions cam most one-half this amount. But what is the use of all this pro-}if the rich, the mtiddie classes and the Those LSet yonccin rer ballots but 66 preca cp oes Tse “Misch “has been weld aboot: welng for thi duction if the consumption is not equa!| masses should want to live a simple rena p-orwipr She | be taken than , ae ‘at using for this purpos@/to it? It becomes then a untversal|life the great machine of the world|0t understand them, rebody SUBSCRIPTION RATES. the funds received in repayment of our own debts! siavery, the obligation to produce and| would come to a standstill. slew optnion tuatend. of their own. those which from the allies or from the returns of special taxes|that to consume, to Produce In order| It ia not that the machines do ac “3.—Too partisan partisanship. 3 ine levied on manufacturers or retailers. The injudicious-|to be able to consume, to consume in|tually. work to satisfy one’s needs. which ta ees tN oath eed 91 surround the ness of the former method seems, in the first place,|0Tder to be able to prodisce. We ourselves, even if we preferred to] membershi both parties. : contrary to the very rudiments of sound Mesnelrgesn ‘The people of today accuse tk~ rich] Itve simply: must impose upon our} ““4—Indifference, which is almost| secondly, it will probably be a matter of great uncer.|°f Deins insatiable. That is true. But|selves new needs so that the machines | worse than the controlled vote, becaure tainty ec P be as are <r lif the righ were not the prey of the|we have invented may continue to cre-|it gives control to the few. Voting inty for many years whether or not these foreign! desire to increase infinitely their for-|ate an abundence that persecutes us.| wrong is better than not voting at aui.| ed obligations will prove an asset of material valu.e As!tunes would they save every year part| We all suffer from this tyranny; no| “5.—Government by groups. Be to a manufacturers’ or sales tax, this is a burden as/of their income for manufacturing and|one can free himself from it. That's] cause of the indifference of the many, | setting in motion new engines. a few are left to do alf the work, and! PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Imsued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona: 5 ne ons must be paid in: advance and t not insure delivery after subscrip onth in arrears. Daily Tribune w tion becomes one the war is almost entirely responsible, ‘From these burdensome taxes there can be no relief until the present indebtedness is reduced. The sums required certain to be felt by the community as a tax levied di-) rectly by the government. “With the financial situation under a great strain,| a national debt, including loans to the allies, over 23 times the total debt before the war, with individuals| And if instead of putting that money aside for the creation of new mechani- cal giants they were to spend it in amusements and houses of luxury. the reason why everybody finds fault with his neighbor. ‘This is the great duty of our epoch on the one hand not to destroy these giants animated by fire, as though ‘ this is not democratic. “6.—The use of patronage to hold voters to the party standard. The job is the price paid for party loyalty, and jenjoys sprending it. overcioud the real issues. “10.—The most terrible of all men ‘TINGLE’S LAXC ASPIRIN orvgpiat for = be: — a s “ |would then industry, agriculture and] they were the enemies of the human| the League of Women Voters will fight Laboratories, er Member of Audit Burean of Cireniation (A. B. oppressed by excessive taration, credits for many|commerce so amply prosper? To what| species, but, on the other hand, not to|this practice by upholding the civil J taston, a M r Associated Press. months past almost at the breaking point and rates/do the modern masses owo their easy| multiply them blindly and.thus make | service, 5 = e x a Member of the Associmively entitled to the| of money only just beginning to recede from a level|circumstances, if not thts unlversal|the world their prey and their slave:| “"7—The use of money, the saddest 3 ~4 ST news credited in this paper and] generally higher than for half a century—with such a| Prosperity. to bring them back. to the service of|of all menaces. i 4 news published herein. situation existing and the country just emerging from| The rich accuse the people of con-|man who created them, to make them| _ ‘'8.—Bosses. le “——| a financial condition which at various times threatened |*t@nt discontentment, of wanting more| docile to his will; to break the ciuin| “9.—Slander and abuse. ‘This is the aod Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. reitilts al rere alli late, the dan-|!" Proportion to what they have, of as-|of their tyrazny. cheapest of the menaces but easy to “4 CaN 15 or 16 any time between 6.30 and $ o'clock p. ™m Aimost too appalling to contemplate, the dan-|oising to all the comfort and wxury| Slaves of our slaves or their mas-|tuso because everybody likes gnesip and s if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de] ger of imposing, at this time, a further burden of $5,-) = livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty t©/ 690,000,006 seems so evident as to need no argument. he let The Trit ur carrier misses Jeu: “While even the proposed bonus in many cases A GIRL’S COURAGE. would not compensate for the sacrifices endured yet the principle involved is one of the most insidiously dangerous features of the communistic style of gov- ernment. Grant for a moment that such a bill be passed, what assurance is there that it would be sat- “After that,” said the man, and Saturday At Casper’s Finest Grocery Store Specials for Thursday, Friday bi “I haven't cried veel ited vitoun yen oldl ESET to oe, whe satene ste the out ry “ ‘i ” 1 ra These were the brave words of | x cS properly enough, that $1.: or $2 per day is inade-| . “4 PHONE 3 S| ccTiee cree reeset asaya mc Peers moraine So ee sna It’s not the mule’s fault 4 erbocker theater disaster at Washington. Miss UP-| tually all the arguments in favor of the original bonus 4 shaw. made a plucky fight for her life but ne ed Vill would still hold good for an increase, and then : po ceseisons Cee VERE ee od Fa ae were greater than her frail body could co) they could subsequently be used over again for another far int lo. g Sweet WR «0 bb sachs Ole ,orZ 4 she passed to the great beyond. ould bel crease. Blame for injury depends reid blame belong, then, when the No, 1 Flag Cut Green Beans... .... .25c, or 2 for 45c r "The heritage of true courage she leaves sho’ “Every argument carried to its logical conclusion how much chance the victim final break-down comes? No. 1 Flag Sweet Wrinkle Peas. ... .25c, or 2 for 45 G more than an inspiration both to her contemporaries) uxt bring one back to my original statement that to had to make himself safe. y A 2 No. 2 Empson’s Cut Wax Beans... ....3 cans 50c i znd those older, They should be a battleery to the| measure by money the sacrifices of men engaged in " . There’s safety in Postum, and No. 2 Brown: Beauty Beans.............-3 cans 50¢ ; city fathers of every municipality, urging them £2 fe war is an absolute impossibility, and must be so recog- “The first time a mule kicks charm,too. Postum has a full, No. 2 J. S. B. Red Kidney Beans 25c, or 2 for 45c 4 adequate inspection of all places of public assemb y nized not only when a nation enters upon a war, but me,” said a wise man, “it’s the _ rich flavor much like that of the No. 2 Mt. Cre immer Be: pha 3 cans 50c and to ruthless condemnation of all structures which} when the war has ceased and a readjustment is being| ie’s fault. Ifit ha on Darsces beg peat Sortie ete march elas oa 50c cannot be demonstrated safe beyond a doubt. babe H muie’s fa ithappensagain, better grades of coffee, and it is No 214 Empson’s Pumpkin. .... -3 cans 130¢, or 2 for 55¢ ‘Ynree hundred persons in the Knickerbocker, 97 it’s my fault.’’ “Do not, however, in any way confound my posi- free from any harmful element No. 244 Libby’s Sweet Potatoes. , b C crushed to death, 130 badly injured; suppose the) tion on a general bonus bill with any legislation for tsoev: CANNED FRUITS j Knickerbocker had been filled to its capacity of near-| 440 care uf wounded and disabled soldiers. This is a ._ 4 good many people are stay- what ak No. 1 Ainsley’s Fruit Salad. ........30c, or 2 for 55¢ { ly 2,0007 Suppose the moving picture house which) responsibility which should be cheerfully and gener-| ing within kicking distance of Whether or not you've had = No. 21% Ainsley’s Fruit Salad. ..... .50c, or 2 for 95¢ you attend has a beam that is creeping, creeping away) ously assumed as an inovitable consequence of the tea or coffee, who have had a * No. 214 J. S. B. Royal Anne Cherries, 50c, or 2 for 95 from its support? Suppose your child is nightly sit-| war and is a eubject on which I xincerely hope morg, iianad tq viner Gates ue warning from tea or coffee, ting beneath a sword of Damocles in the form of 4) effective results may be accomplished.” *. yy not step over on the safe concrete roof and a steel truss, which may any mo- ment drop and crush its victims beyond recognition? The world has been told how they died, these vic- : tims of some one’s error, but not in what shape the falling masses left them; nor can it ever be told. It is too horrible to tell. Every one of you fathers and mothers are concern EXTRA SPECIAL Jersey Creme Pancake Flour, 4-Ib. pkg. ..... .35¢ Log Cabin Syrup, pt. can, per can. . +30c Log Cabin Syrup, qt. can, per can... . -60c Log Cabin Syrup, half gal. can, per can.......90c Log Cabin Syrup, gal. can, percan....---- $2.15 PRA ESE WNY MONDELL DOESN’T COME. “Noting the frequent and prolonged stays Senator Kendrick has made in the state while congress was in session,” observes the Cheyenne Tribune, “and be- lieving that these visits were for political purposes, They have learned that tea or coffee at night keeps them awake. They know it whips up the nerves. They know what medical opinion has so often said side? Why not do what so-aany others have done—try Postum - for ten days, learn how delight- ful and satisfying it is— and learn how much improvement ed. No difference in what part of the country you) close friends of Mr. Mondell have urged him repeat-| about the effect of the drug ele- there can be for you? mens may live. It is your business. It is your child who| edly to pay a visit to his constituents and ‘make a ment.in tea and coffee upon the Welch Grapeade, oz. jar, each........... . -50c may be the next victim, if not, it is your friend, your| jittle medicine on his own account.’ To all of these| nervous system—and how indi- You can get Postum wherever Paul’s Jam, 15-oz. glass, any flavor, each........45¢ relative, your husband Seen With the nen ory ae entreaties our congressmen has turned a deaf ear. He gestion, h ches, high blood good fvuod and drink are sold Paul’s Preserves, 15-oz. jar, any flavor, each . 65 those pitifully brave words in your ears, of the little) writes that he does not see how he can leave his post » headai id i Delicious Jam, 2-lb. glass jar, per jar...... . 50c heroine who, with legs crushed so badly that she died, or served, and it only takes a gl jar, per j pressure and various ills so often follow the use of tea or coffee, Knowing this, they fail tokeep ef duty until after the adjournment of congress, which is now scheduled for about June 1. Almost every day there is something coming up in which Wyoming is interested and if our one member were absent the No. 21% Libby’s Apple Butter. .....35c, or 2 for Sk Jam, 5-Ib. pail, any flavor, each... .. .$1.25 Mosteller’s extra fancy Comb Honey, per Ib... ..30c word from you to your grocer or restaurant waiter, to make this move to the safe side; at smiled in her agony and said, “I haven’t/cried yet,” do you cry, with a loud voice, to those in authority, and see to it that they allow you and yours to assemble “ 8 it th Extra Fancy Blue Rose Rice..............3 Ibs. 25¢ only in safe halls . . . so shall Miss Upshaw and 95} state would have no one to look after its affairs in| gees ‘i others not have been crushed to death in vain. the house. In the senate it is somewhat different. out of the way. Wheredoes the once. Ibs Sh. SRE Senator Warren is always on the job and it makes lit- : : pastii esksh Lo Le he inceand earls Gs oak | ranu ate 11] ar . ALL KINDS NECESSARY. Bead eee ae eae Wen is there or tn ‘the cop by the addition of ‘boll water, "Pes Cereal a } 9 for... , . ckages er jor those who prefer e the drink wi i It takes all kinds of legislators tu make a govern-| “Again, the duties of Mr. Mondell as floor leader the shoal ta Baling prepared) made by bolling for 20 chinutes. White or Yellow Corn Meal, 10-Ib. pkg... +38 ment, and it would be a sad world if everyone thought ake it imperative that he should be there to take care J. S. B. Boneless Codfish, 1-Ib. box..............35¢ alike. David Harum said ‘‘a certain number of fleas! o¢ the program from day to day. It is either constant Extra fancy Sockeye Salmon, 1-Ib. flat can. Be is good for a dog; keeps him from broodin’ on bein’ a dog,” and perhaps a certain number of legislators with curious notions of constructive legislation are good for a government! A bill has been introduced in the national legisla- ture which, should it be passed (which it won’t), would prohibit the flying of kites in the District of Columbia. A Harvard professor is entreating the legislature of, the old Bay State to pass a bill which will deny to) children under 13 years of age the privilege of goin; attendance or sheer neglect of duty. His record for attendance and service to his state has never been equaled by a member of congress. His good friends at home will simply have to swallow their envy of the freedom of their junior senator and await with pa- tiencg their opportunity to place the congressman in the other house, One thing is certain—when he reaches that post he will be as constant to duty as he has been in his present position. “Frank Mondell believes in 100 per cent per- Blue Hill Peanut Butter, 214-lb. glass jar. . : Platte Valley Gold Pure Cream- ery Butter---None Better, Ib., 35c Or 2 Ibs. for 65¢ NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT Postum for Health ' “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. to the drugstore and buying a stick of candy with-] ¢ormance.” Esta fancy Rod Potaisen per ceo aeRO out written permission from their parents. ‘o a Table Salt, 10-Ib. bag, per bag................30¢ Now it only remains for someone to introduce’ a THE INJURY TO PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. Royal Crystal Salt, 2-Ib. can... -15c¢ measure requiring a federal license for all children who wish to play marbles, and the dignity and serious- ness of our legislative processes will be upheld to all the world! Ue Se ee PUBLIC BEGINS DEMAND. 1 . i Red Cross Milk, small cans. 4f ? til th ds will be ruined and taxp: mfront- 144 Midwest Phon . J rioctee tati -4 for 25¢ Picture theaters have begun to discentinue show-' fe with heavy. bills rs repairs. pret rant Rooms. E. e 1374 Pinto Beans. .. va te ssseeees es 4 Ibs, 25c ing the stars named in the Taylor murder scrape at! Nothing will more quickly damage an improved high- Fairy Soap.......... ++ -10c bar, or 6 bars 38c Hollywood. This is as good a way as any to compel way than the operation over it of a heavy truck and Curtis Ripe Olives, pt. can..................25¢ reform on the part of the people who present their! the faster it moves the more damage does. For pictured offerings to the public. It is to be hoped this 2nd other demands will have effect and a great indus- try saved to the usefulness it should fulfill. Movie fans will not long continue to spend their money to see the antics of people in pictures in whom they could have no faith and for whom they could have no respect in private life. It is up to producers to save their business by in- augurating a thorough housecleaning, by driving from Hollywood all the shallow-headed butterflies and the pin-headed he vamps who are constantly plunging the profession into disrepute and who cannot stand up like men and women to the serious business of picture making. The American public does not want to bahish the picture show from American life; but it will surely in- sist on clean pictures put over by clean decent per- formers. — 0 FINANCIAL ASPECTS OF BONUS. | Writing on the subject of adjusted compensation for! veterans of world war, Albert Hale has submitted some ratber sensible suggestions along with the hard cold facts in the case. “While there is the instinctive desire in everyone’s heart to compensate the soldiers for their great sacri- fices, yet the subject is one that cannot be considered) on impulse, but must be faced as a very practical is-| sue. Above all, it should be borne in mind that it is! »solutely impossible to measure by money the sacri- fices made in time of war. This fact must be fully recognized when any country engages in a war. Men who enlisted voluntarily must have recognized this! fact, and those who were drafted should assume the} same burdens as those who acted voluntarily. Re- ward for performing the duties of citizenship is con- trary to the very essence of democracy. “Very little emphasis has been publicly laid on the fmancial and economic effects of this stupendous un- A trip over the improved highways is all that is necessary for anyone in order to appraise the damage being done by the operation of heavy auto trucks and If these vehicles ara not regulated as to kind of tires and weight of load it is only a matter of a year or so which reason passenger stages or busses moved at high, speed are almost as destructive as slow-moving freight, trucks. Public highways have been improved at large pub- lic expense. The government has borne part of the| cost of construction but it bears none of the cost of re- pairs and upkeep. Some of the roads constructed only a couple of years ago are now breaking down from fast bus driv- ing and heavy truck loads. If this is kept up, our sup-' posedly improved highways will be worse than before improvement and cost of repairs will bear heavily on the already bent shoulders of the taxpayer. The situation has become serious and county boards or other public authorities should take immediate ac-' tion not only to regulate the speed of passenger stages but the load of auto trucks, as well as impose_a toll, license or Lax for the privilege of using improved pub- lic highways sufficient at least to balance the amount of damage being done. ei eee es THE VERY BEST. The special industrial number of the Casper Daily Tribune and Weekly Review is an edition deserving of great praise. It is complete in every detail and very intelligently sets forth the advantages of the state of Wyoming and furnishes many reliable statistics that speak of the great care taken in their compilation. The number is also of exceptional mechanical get-up and| to Don Jones, the special iflustrator, great credit is due for his exceptional drawings.—Hudson Herald. SRR Galas RSE A DISTINCT CREDIT. The big special edition of the Casper Tribune and Weekly Review is probably the most complete edition cf resources and industries in all parts of Wyoming that has ever been issued. Such an edition would be a credit to any newspaper.—Guernsey Gazette. Two Front Office Zuttermeister Bldg. Vesta Batteries AT LOWER PRICES Two-Year Guarantee. The Cae Paint and Glass House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Time to Think About Cleaning Up for Spring Buy Your Paint From the Man Who Knows and Can Help You With Your Paint Problems. Casper Battery Company 508 E. Yellowston Hwy. Phone 907 $50 CORONA $50 Weight 6 Pounds ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRIVERS We Rent aud Repair All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Paynxunts if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Ea Annual BALL Women of Mooseheart Legion Arkeon Dancing Academy EXTRA SPECIAL Red Cross Milk, tall cans. Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, per doz...... Krispy Crackers, Salted, V/ =] PHONE 13 We Deliver to Any Part of the City. Money Back If You’re Not Satisfied. California Home Tomato Catsup, pt. bottle. .. .28c seseseees 11 | loaves 25c r caddy, each... ..95c¢ Fancy Winesap Apples, large size, per box... . - $3.95 ——.- $e eee The Grand Grocery Directly Opposite Telephone Building on Second St. GIVEN BY Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply _ your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. dertaking. The country is now staggering under a oo George J. Heiser, Prop. W ednesday, Feb. 15 Phone 3 lond of indebte and taxation which is already] No one but a fool will believe what a bootlegger tells'||112 East Second Phone 836; : nfal to the great mass of citizens and for which-him. Dee WEA Sees nization ene niooremmeeenne eee 4 9992 OOOO000000400000000490000000