Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 2

i fl -- iness Manager : eg ht MAmociate Baitor| ‘ge of conditions in China in order to seek special gst RE. EVANS .. -. City Editer| Tights. The treaty gives details as to how those prin- imc THOMAS DALY Advertising Manager) ciples shall be observed. 7. A treaty between the United Belgiu vO > States, m, Advertising Representattves. the British Empire, China, France, Italy, J The ell proaden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg, Chicago,| ‘= pire, * ce, » Japan, 1 — m.; 286 Firth avenue, New York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos-| Netherlands, and Portugal, undertaking to increase the Beee babe E™ BARB 20 Pea Rabar for a1 3s s RURAP ER AOSD 2 . c e t $R $ | houses PAGE TWO. Cbe Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building. au ESS TELEPHONES ........--e-<+-+++ 15 and 16 Granch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postetfice as second clase! matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. E. HANWAY + President and Editor ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year . aoe 8780 Six Months . Three Months One Month 65 Per Copy ... 06 + $7.80 iptions must be paid in advance and the ne will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears, Member of Audit Burrau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all 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 time between 6:30 and 8 o’clock p, m. if you fall to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de livered to you by especial messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. * WITH WARREN’S COMPLIMENTS. 2 ople of restless and inquiring mind are wonder- ‘ag tees what Senator Warren of Wyoming meant, when he addressed Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who had spoken one hundred and twelve times in a period cf four hours, saying: “] did not know but that the senator had forgotten that he was talking, and had gone away somewhere as: to his physical being.” Weep Beet Sould it be possible that the dignified and ly Warten mas Scrap. that the verbose Harrison had reach*”, such state of accomplishment in debate as to set his mouth going and was then enabled to absent himself with assurance that it would function as read- ily as though he were present? Senator Warren has furnished no diagram, explana- tory footnotes or interpretation of his remark; but a free translation agreed to by all who know or have ob- served, or heard the senator from Mississippi talk, that whatever was intended to be conveyed by the words employed it was eminently correct and in per- fect parliamentary form. THE TREATY PROGRAM. Senate debates mark the concluding chapters in one of the most momentous incidents in the history of the country. Preliminary votes indicate that all of the eight treaties which emanated from the armaments conference will be ratified by substantial majorities, but the debates have developed a determined opposi- tien to some of them. In order that a better general understanding can be had of the scope of the treaties and their influence on the future of the United States and the world, a brief outline of each undertaking is siven herewith: 1. A treaty between the United States, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan, limiting naval arma- ments. The future capital ship tonnage of those coun- tries shall be: United States 525,000; British Empire, 525,000; Japan, 315,000; France, 175,000; and Italy, 175,000. No such ship exceeding 35,000 tons shall be built. Aircraft carrier tonnage: United States, 135,- 000; British Empire, 135,000; Japan, 81,000; France, 60,000; and Italy, 60,000. No aircraft carrier exceed- ing 27,000 tons shall be built. The treaty specifies the ships to be scrapped by each power, the method of scrapping, and the size and number of guns of those retained. The treaty is to remain in force until De- cember 31, 1936, and shall continue in force unless one of the parties gives two years’ notice of its trm- ination. 2. A treaty between the United States, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan limiting the use of submarines and poison gas in war. bg 3. A treaty between the United States, the British Empire, France and Japan relating to their insular possessions in the Pacific. This is the so-called “Four Power Pact.” It provides that if a controversy arises between any of the parties, the others shall be called in for a joint conference. If the Pacific rights of either are threatened by any other power the four countries shall consider what joint action they may take to meet the emergency. The treaty is to remain in force for ten years. 4. A declaration accompanying the four power treaty to the effect that it shall include the mandated islands in the Pacific, but shall not be deemed an as- sent on the part of the United States to those man- dates; also excluding domestic questions from the ef- fect of the treaty. 5. A treaty supplemental to the four power treaty, Entertainment to Suit Your Every Mood Somewhere in Casper tonight is the very entertainment you want. Find the Motion Picture or Theater Pro- gram that appeals most strongly to you by consulting The Tribune Amuse- ment Ads. This paper lists all the good programs at all of the Theaters and Motion Pic- ture houses in Casper. Casper’s Theaters and Motion Picture advertise regularly in The Tribune. Jexcluding the main islands of the Japanese empire from its influence. 6. A treaty between the United States, Belgium, | the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, The! | Netherlands, and Portugal, relating to Principles and| policies to be followed in matters concerning China. | ‘The treaty reaffirms the open door policy in China. It Tespects the sovercienty and territorial integrity of China, gives that country the fullest opportunity to develop, pledges equal opportunity, for the commerce of all nations in China, and agrees not to take advan- revenues of China by making effective a 5 per cent ad valorem customs duty. 8. A treaty between the United States and Japan| Preserving American rights in the island ef Yap, in-| cluding enable privileres. Ratified by the senate on March 1 by a vote of 67 to 22, —____._____ NATIONS MUST HELP THEMSELVES, “The American government, while the Republican party is in power, will not be drawn into the tangled web of European politics,” assures the National Re- publican. “The peace and prosperity of the Amer iean people will not be sacrificed in the vain hope that through American participation in European intrigue and conflict, Europe may escape the consequences of Policies inevitably ending in economic disaster and) war. Powerless to deal with the causes of European! complications, we will not commit the folly of attempt- ing to shield European peoples from the consequences of still cherished division’, hatreds, rivalries and an- tagonisms deep rooved in the soil of the Old World. Secretary Hughes has clearly stated the case in this sentence: “This government cannot be unmindfal of the clear conviction of the American people, while desirous, as! has been abundantly demonstrated, suitably to assist! in the economic recovery of Europe, that they should| not unnecessarily become involved in European polit-} ical questions.’ “The American people very clearly indicated, in the election of 1929, that they rejected utterly the pro- gram of those who favored the abandonment of the traditional policy of non-participation in European politics. The American republic, uniting many states in one, is organized for peace. Europe, with its mul-| tiplied states, inspired by age-old feuds, hatreds and! prejudices, is organized for war. So long as Europe continues to be a crazy quilt of nationalities the nor- mal state of Europe will be war; of economic war culminating periodically in military and naval con- flicts. Those who would make the peace and prosper-| ity of this country dependent upon the maintenance of peace and prosperity on the other side of the Atlantic! are either deluded theorists or agents of alienism, will- ing to injure or destroy this nation in order that the European purposes they serve may be furthered. “Secretary Hughes speaks for the American people, { too, when he declares that it would be fatile for the United States to undertake to restore the prosperity of Russia while that nation is governed by men who re- pudiate the right of private property, maintain a gov-| ernment based upon bayonets rather than upon the people’s consent, and avow hostility to every nation in} which freedom exists and theft and murder are not! robed in the habiliments of authority. Anxiety for trade exploitation in Russia should not lead a self-re- specting nation to strike hands with despots who have sworn eternal warfare against the fundamentals of civ- ilization. If there are nations ready and willing to do this, America is not among the number, ‘ “The meaning of the election result of 1920 was that the American people believe that American states- men should think of America, occasionally at least, in the establishment of international relationships. The conduct of our associates in the world war has not been such as to make us believe that altruism and a real love for peace an. are the dominating fea- tures of European politics. In fact we have been led to believe that the United States, as the result of the sacrifices we made in the world war followed by a re- fasal to accept any of the spoils of victory, has earned more of ill will than of favor and gratitude in Eu- rope. The feeling among those who so joyously, wel- comed our entry into the world war now seems to be that unless we cancel debts owing-by Europe tu us, and representing financial aid which alone saved the allies from defeat at the hands of Germany and tbe whole continent of Europe from complete economic collapse, unless we lend more billions and undertake at whatever sacrifice to guarantee the peace and pros- perity of Europe, then we have been guilty of be- trayal of trust and ought to be sued for non-support. There are Americans to whom such theories appeal, bet, fortunately they are few in number and any man in political life who undertakes to force upon this re- public policies based upon such a conception of Amer- ican duty and responsibility, will get a well nigh unanimous mandate to retire from officu. | “The treaties now pending in the senate; the fruit of the Washington conference, are entirely in harmony with American traditions, and are expressive of the historic American attitude in international relation- ships. We are willing to bind ourselves to sit down and talk over international problems with other pow-| ers, rather than to rescrt to war in which all belliger- ents, under modern conditions, are sure to be defeated. We are not willing to sacrifice our right of decision a: to when we shall employ military and naval means of enforcing decisions made by any nation other than our own. The defeat of the treaties formulated in the Washington conference would be a world calamity. It would discredit the cause of those who stand for the Washington policy, by proclaiming to the world the entirely unwarrantec theory that this policy means a selfish, isolated nationalism which is unwilling to go just as far as American safety and welfare will per- mit, in an effort to promote the peace of the world. “Europe must take the lead in the solution of Eu- Tope’s economic and political problems. Uncle Sam} cannot forever be the world’s generous provider and a]l ’round easy mark: While Europe continues to swarm with soldiers and idlers, and European govern- ments continue to imagine they can perpetually be supported by what they can squeeze out of Germany and borrow or take from the United States, there will* be no rehabilitation across the Atlantic. There will | be no certainty of continued peace so long as the fifty | nations of Europe continue their policies of economic | aggression, and in their ctate of economie insufficiency, | continue to cast envious eyes upon the territory and trade of their neighbors. Europe wili find the way to peace only through that policy of political and eco- nomic unity which prevails in this republic. It is fu- tile for America to try to help, by sacrifice of our own safety and prosperity, nations which refuse to help themselves,” 7 —S—$___—___- FRANCE GETS HERS. After a trial lasting fourteen years the French gov- | ernment is going out of the railroad business, A spe- | cially appointed commission is at work on a plan to! ; turn the ronds back to private operation. Under gov- |ernment control the roads have been a steady drain on the national treasury. French exprience has been practically a duplicate of that in the United States, ee The joke of it is when Democratic congressmen ob- | ject to a fery thousand dollars social expense at the | White House after the millions spent at Paris by their “ewn dear Mr. Wilson for similar purposes, €be Casper Daily Cribune SOMETHING HAS GIVEN THEM A PAIN (By J. E. HANWAY) On Board T. George, Furness March 8, 1922. We left New York Saturday, March 4, on our cruise through the West Indies. The time of departure was scheduled for 12 o'clock noon, but the boat was a few minutes late in getting away from the dock at the foot of 55th street on the East river, As we were about in the middle of the stream it was discov- ered that some baggage had been left ashore and the boat was held until a tug could bring the luggage out. With it safely aboard the hoarse siren of the S. 8. Fort St. George was sounded as the signal 8. 8. Fort St. Bermuda Line. that the long voyage to the tropics | had begun. All passengers were on deck wav- ing their hands to their friends who were crowded aronnd tlhe railing of the dock waving their good-byes. We left New York enveloped in a heavy storm of snow, sleet and rain and a stiff gale blowing across the river. As we made our way slowly down the wide channel, past the hundreds of water-craft of every description, moored at their slips along the shore, we passed the fa- mous old German liner which has been anchored at the docks since war was declared. I understand that this vessel is soon to be overhauled and reconditioned for service. 48 we passed out of the river into New York bay we greeted the Statue of Liberty on our left and the shores of New Jersey on our righty Then we took a straight line in a southeasterly course for the open sea, leaving Chesapeake bay several miles on our right and almost im- mediately plunged into one of the worst storms of the season. The officials of the steamship company had been warned of the heavy storm prevailing in that section but Leviathan” | they did not seem alarmed and had | no fear but that the good ship Fort St. George could weather any gale. In a short time I observed that | the deck and promenades were be- ing fast deserted and upon retiring to our stateroom I found that Mrs. Hanway and Isabel had made their entry into that compartment al- ready and were weakly in posses- sion. For the next 36 hours just a few of the brave anes appeared on deck and in the dining room. But after the “deluge” and the passing of the storm, the sun came out and every- thing was beautiful. The men got together, and head- ed by the genial Edward Jefferson, the largest importer of textile ma- | chinery in the world, troduced one another to everybody on board including Captain McKenzie, Purser Finley, Steward Lomax and afl of the other sailors of lesser rank. Fourth Day Out. This ts now the fourth day out of New Y: around 3 miles per day and ex- pect to see our first land tomorrow when wo land at St. Thomas, 70 miles off the coast of Porto Rico. This 1s our first cruise on the Atlantic and we are enjoying it to the fullest extent. We find our summer-welght clothes comfortable and quite the thing, the days being enjoyably warm and the nights cooled by a restful breeze. There are 125 passengers on board and nearly all of them are from New York and the New Eng- lant -mostly all are business men and thetr families. We have English, Scotch, Irish and New Epelanders and the broad r’s are much in evidence in most conversa- tions as well as the different Drogues. When they learned that we hafied from Wyoming our stock went up and they were all anxious to hear of the great Northwest. We have had two days of deck shuffle board. golf, quoits, checkers and story-telling. A Dr. Breen, a dentist of New York, ts one of the best storytellers {t has been my good fortune to meet. He has a wonderful stock of clean, Scotch, Irish and negro stories that were entirely new to those on board and naturally he is very popular with the passengers. Miss Crooker, dauhter of George L. Crooker of Providence, R. I., and Isabel have formed a pleasant ac- quaintance In the younger set and are having a great time, being the winners in most of, the games of shuffle board and quoits. We will not stop at Porto Rico on this cruise, being unable to ar- range a route that covered all of the foreign-owned tslands and in- cluding Porto Rico. As it ts we will visit what was formerly the Danish West Indies, the French and the English colonies and it will be in a rk and we are averaging | in West Indies way like visiting all of those coun- tries for the customs and habits are much the same as in the mother countries. Land at St. Thomas, Thursday morning we landed in St. Thomas, a beautiful place with | & wonderfu! harbor and dock. The activity and chatter and gala dress- | 98 of the ladies and boy-like ex- | pectancy of the men reminds one of | a crowd waiting for the parade on circus day. Everybody ts gathered | around the ratling, while waiting for breakfast, watching the native boys | dive for coins that are tossed into | the water to them. This is our first opportunity to dispatch mail to the | States and I will write you about | St. Thomas and further travels in | our next letter. ‘The dead game sport, is not the chap a lot of folks think he is. He doesn't even care a rap if no bar fly's esteeem is his. He does not squander golden disks with lordly air for fool« PiMIPLY? WELL, DON TBE People Notice It. Drive Them with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Apomy face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ‘dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “‘no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply, face. live Tablets are a purely ible compound mixed with olive oil; you will ww them by their olive color. , Dr. Edwards spent among pa- tients afflicted with Ee and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE wasted! adding to order, are recommendd Each There is no coffee- if you use G. Washington’s Coffee) It és estimated that more than 25% of all bean coffee made G. Washington's Coffee ‘water—each For pi avel! pot waste— is made at the table perce; use she cans ‘Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ter. times its weight in roasted bean coffee. ‘Measure the cosy by the cup—not by the size of the can Booklet free. Send 10c fer spectal trial size. {G WASHINGTON COFFEE REF WING COMPANT, 522 Pith Avcose, New Vert) ; one TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922. He Goes not take fool-hardy ian church ee po oer risks—the thoughts of others make tion to worship. 0 ball at oe him pause. He'd rather be @ little been rung when the news Sapke, \slow than by his speed make others of Santiago was proclaimed 5 sad. He is not a Lothario, but rather | Infact toe dmtgnme wort eve | DIT) PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? ‘Who this big truth has learned: True sportsmanship means square to bs ; ‘With all who are concerned. The dead-game sports are scarce, I) HE pain and torture of rheue think, for I've known only Lacet bef =e on b gacty . . I knew a chap who wouldn’ an ap Sloan’ onek, sy nearly all the cheap sports Liniment. It brings warmth,ease and do, because he loved his home and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. pe wife, and feared if booze got hold of ‘Always have a bottle handy, him ‘twould sadness bring into her anply when 798 ee ie Ufe, as well as put him out of trim. Ib penetrales swtthous rb ee He would not gamble, tho he knew -_ it's splendid to pain he could lose his all and grin, because fired, Seaiet eet: ee tara: he knew ‘twould make her blue to Simin om Ene | ‘aale have him do it, lose or win. { vei ern pain oe, ae If fact, he'd used his thinker some | JOUT! i And got on this a grip: | At senepets ee One's sportsmanship must start at 10a home To be true sportsmanship! | —Lee Samson. Bell Rung First Time in 24 Years | iniment NOTICE Party who took robe out of Cad- illac car at Elks’ building, Friday night, March 17, ts known. Better return and avoid prosecution. 1234 South Welcott street. CHEYENNE, Wyo. March 21.—A silence of 24 yeers duration wae broken here Sunday when the bell in the steeple of the First Presbyter- YOU SAVE Materials ~no Failures YOU SAVE When you use it ~ you use less YOU SAVE Wh u buy it ~ moderate in price A pound can of Calumet contains full IG oz. Some aking powders come in I2 oz. cans instead of IG oz cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it How to Bank by Mail 2999000920000 When you receive a check, never pay an- other bill with it. Bank it and pay the bill with your own check, for then you will have a receipt. | Endorse the check thus: Pay Wyoming National Bank Your Signature. | Deposit it by mail within a day or so after you receive it, and thus avoid possibility of loss. Wyoming National Bamk Casper’s Popular Bank CASPER, WYO.