Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 6

vate > = PELEPPOUNETEVORTeUeteceerses r9te spnrerepraner ao seerreny veresfrerans rons aeveet esueaany pepeges PAGE SIX be Casper Dailp Cribune Inmued every evening except Sunday st Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building. <tnea} Entered at Casper (Wyoming). Postoffice as * matter, November 22, 1916. MEMEER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H. ? RE. EVANS .... THOMAS DAILY . Advertising Representatives. Prudéen, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg. Chicago, r 296 Biren ‘avenue, Now York City; Globe Bidg.: Bos ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. Stix Months Three Mont All subscriptions must be paid tn advance and the Dafty Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arredrs. Member of Andit Bureau of Cireniation (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 § o'clock p. m. $f you fail to receive your Tritune. A paper will be ltvered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to jet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <i Back Your Sheriff | Ree eB ENS Heated df ce gr plain because public affairs do not go ahead in the fashion he would desire them. That there is a blocks in his way to prevent his accomplishment of the work he is expected to perform. -And it is en- tirely another thing, after you have hired this public te go round and look him up, talk over the the order with him and inquire what you to make his work, which is your business, oother better for all of the stockholders who have an interest along with you. habit has been in Natrona county to put a ‘woman in public office and then treat him as an enemy to the public. Double cross him, block him at every step, sneer at him, taunt him, encourage Jaw-breaking which you lave compelled him to use every means to prevent and punish. In short, after you have him in office, sworn in the service of the public, you simply pull in the opposite direction. And by the things you do and say lead others to believe that he is totally without honor, devoid of common decency, is devoted to graft, is there for no other purpose than to prostitute his office and drag your affairs in the slime of dishonor. That is exactly the way it appears. And shame .to say, that is the interest you seem to take in your public business. Where did these people, who attempted to bribe your sheriff the other day, get the idea that they could get by with any such transaction, if they did not conclude it was possible by your talk and actions and your general attitude toward your sheriff? What have you done in support of your sheriff in his public duties, that would lead law-breakers to believe that it would be very unhealthy to make a proposition of bribery to that official. Have you aligned yourself on the side of law en- forcement? Have you ever uttered one word in favor of better, safer and cleaner conditions? Have you ever gone to your sheriff with one scrap of in- formation, concerning the things you know, see and hear, that are in contravention of law and repugnant to the good order and morality of the community? If you have done none of these things, you have heve not fulfilled the ordinary duties of your citi-| zenship. You are not entitled to the protection of the laws, which you have failed to support and up- hold. The security of society falls back upon the one proposition, of society’s co-operation in. the rigid en- forcement of the rules laid down for its protection and the furtherance of its well-being. Unless you assume your part and perform your duty you can claim no rights or benefits. If you don’t know it, it does not alter the truth of it in the least, but there is a constant warfare be- tween good and evil. There is a fierce contest for support. Proselyting is carried to the limft. The good is represented by the law and those chosen to enforce it. The evil by those who break the law, those who wink at wrong practices, those who are indifferent and those who fail in their duty, Your sheriff has been waging a single-handed fight. It is unfair to him. Are you gving to let him tattle on alone or are you going to join in and help him get bigger and better results? Mr. Citizen, it is for you to say. You can help him with direct information, you can help him un- cover evidence, you can support him in a hundred ways. First of all show him that you are a part of a vigorous public opinion that demands less boot- legging, less gambling, less prostitution and a whole lot less law breaking of every description. Back your sheriff or go back to the woods. Must Be Made at Home N CONNECTION WITH the presentation to the senate of the Fordney tariff bill, as amended by the senate finance committee Senator McCumber, chairman of the finance co! issued a state- ment “in behalf of the committee” in which he em- phasized the fact that the bill as reported by the committee is “an all-American tariff bill.” “This tariff bill,” said Senator McCumber, “when approved by both the senate and the house, will be the first national tariff bil in our history. Throuch- out the preparation of this measure the senate fi- Dance commitice has endeavored to lay the founda- tion for an era of nation-wide prosperity. Increased prosperity is but the expression of increased produc- tion. There can be no increase of production with- out a prosperous consuming public. “The American market is the one great inrportant market for American products, The American people | consume more than 90 per cent of everyth'ng they produce. The producer is therefore most vitally in-| terested in not only maintaining but in increasing the; purchasing power of every individual consumer. With this thought in mind the public will recognize this : bill as a consumers’ tariff. Its object isto resture the buying power of the consumer. vide work for the worker, and markets for the work- ers’ and farmers’ products. « “The senate finance committee has given opportunity to all representatives American indus- ing them today. As a result of this general economic survey supported by government reports and investi- gations, a tariff bill has been written which will, when secompanied by reasonable reduction in transporta- tion and production costs, bring prosperity to the whole country by providing markets for producers and work for consmmers. “We cannot import ouryrosperity. We must make it in the United States. Bret there can be no pros- perity unless and until the American producer and consumer are protected against unfsir, discrimina- tory competition of foreign countries. It is false and short-sighted economy to reduce the output of our factories and thereby reduce the purchasing power of our own people simply because we can purchase foreign-made articles cheaper. Our people must earn money before they can spend it either at home or abroad. The fundamental principle of tariff leg- islation, therefore, at this time is to provide work, to-increase production and restore the -~nsumer’ buy- ing power.” Rift in Democratic Lute LL IS NOT WELL with the Democratic party. +4 Harmony and contentment do not dwell within its organization. Fraternalism does not exist amosg its leaders; neither is there unanimity among them regarding the policies of the party. The Jefferson banquet which was to have been a feast of Demo- cratic reason and a flow of Democratic soul came perilously near resulting in a complete wreck of the whole works. The aftermath shows the occasion to have caused even a greater scism in the party than existed before. ‘The most disturbing incident was the Wilson tele- gram presented by Mr. Tumulty for the purpose of advancing the presidential interests of Mr. Cox; and the prompt repudiation of its authorship by Mr. Wilson in the presidential interests of Mr. McAdoo. It is a fresh outbreak of the old McAdoo-Cox fight that became acute in the convention year of 1920 and resulted in Mr. Cox’s nomination and of course Mr. McAdoo’s defeat. In fact, former candidate Cox, who came within 7,000,000 of being elected President of the United States, which is as far away from the presidency as any candidate has ever gotten, is just now a very disturbing factor in the Democratic councils. His resurrection at the Jefferson Day banquet of the League of Nations and his announcement that it would be the main issue in the coming presidential campaign has been received with alarm and disgust by Democratic leaders throughout the country. This is more than a passing whim of Mr. Cox. It is the outward evidence of a break in the ranks of the Democratic party which may even go so far as to Che Casper Dally Cribune HIS ONLY RECOURSE ! [Tribute to Curtis At a meeting of Jamestown (N. Y.) ple paid the following tribute to the late Frank G. Curtis, life member of the aerte: “In the midst of life we are in the Presence of death. It is fitting to turn aside, in the routine of this member- result in the resignation of Cordell Hull. It has all come about by the Wilson Foundation crowd headed by Hamilton Holt demanding that Chairman Hull call a special meeting of the Democratic national com- mittee for the purpose of putting the party on record for the revival of the League of Nations iscuc. Mr. Hull and a majority of the Democratic na- tional committee do not intend to abdicate in favor of Mr. Hamilton Holt even though Mr. Holt has the backing of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation crowd and the assurance of cooperation of Mr. Cox. How- ever, Mr. Holt’s insistence united with that of Mr. Cox may force such a situation that it will be neces- sary for Mr. Hull either to surrender the leadership of the party to Mr. Holt or resign. Mr. Hull hus the backing of the real leaders of the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan is against any such tactics. Mr. McAdoo is against any such tactics, Democratic leaders in the senate are against it. What is particularly disturbing at present 4s the fact that Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, now a candidate for renomination and election is against it. By the same token he is against Mr. Cox, also from Ohio. There are many Democrats who believe that the at- titude of Mr. Cox is assumed for the purpose of em- tarrassing Mr. Pomerene because Mr. Cox fears that Mr. Pomerene will seize the Ohio leadership away from him. Mr. Cox’s stand in harmony with the Democratic senatorial group which fought the ratifi- cation of the treaties formulated by the armament conference is an open repudiation of Senator Pom- erene, who supported the treaties. All of which is giving Democratic leaders a bad case of nerves and forecasts a wide open split in the party. ship drive, to pay a tribute to Brother Frank G. Curtis, who had accepted an invitation to speak at this temple on the coming Saturday evening. “Student, football player, builder of his college fraternity house, lawyer, and business executive, he fulfilled the dictnm that one man in hia life plays many parts. He played each part with zeal and enthusiasm, bringing to @ public movement or a private enter- prise an abounding youth and an ever- evident faith. “His splendid body was the temple of a large spirit Frank G. Curtis was spiritually clean, malice, envy and} a hatred did not taint his eternal spirit. He bucked the line hard but square. He fought every fight to a finish, but fairly. Every, contest ended at sunset and he faced the east every morning with a kind heart and a noble enthusi- asm for his fellows. “He had geniality, a whole-souled companionable nature, and a large vision. His spirit did not become the victim of his material success. He had strong convictions about the com: ing of’a better day and those conviec- tions were not modified by his contact with wealth and large enterprise. His vision was keen and clear and his generous nature had brought him to the eve of doing large things for the community in which he spent his youth and early maturity. “I measure in my mind's eye the be- singing and the end of his life in this commuynity. I reca'l the day that he came to our first year class in high school, and I remember his last ap- War Slaughter EN. VON ALTROCK, a German statistician, places the German losses in killed during the war at 1,808,548 and in wounded at 4,246,779,” states the New York Herald. “Germany was in the war for fifty-one months and seven days, and General von Altrock estimates that for every hour of the conflict Germany lost 46 men killed and 109 wounded. “Accepting Gen. von Altrock’s figures as accurate it appears that the total of those killed and wounded in the German forces, reckoned by the hour, exceeds the logses.of any other great Power in the conflict except Russia. When Russia made peace she had been in the war forty-three months and three days. Her losses in round numbers, in killed were 1,700,000 and in wounded 4,950,000. For every hour of her participation in the war 54.8 of her men were killed and 159.5 wounded. Russia’s hourly losses exceed Germany’s in the number of killed by 8.8 and in the number of wounded by 50.5. Austria-Hungary lost 800,000 men killed and 3,- 200,000 wounded, or on the average 21.6 killed and 86.6 wounded every hour; France lost 1,385,300 killed or 37.7 for every hour, and 2,675,000 wounded, or 72.8 hourly. The British Empire’s soldiers were killed at the rate of 18.8 an hour and were wounded at the rate of 55.4 hourly. “The Central Records Office of the American Ex- peditiorary Forces, from which the figures ited here come, gives the British loss in killed as 692,065 and in wounded as 2,037,325. Italy was in the war forty-one months and nineteen days. Her 364,000 men killed died at the hourly rate of 12.1 and her 947,- 000 soldiers wounded were stricken at the rate of 31.5 .an hour, “The United States was in the war nineteen months and four days. Much of this time was de- voted to raising our armies and transporting them to France. Our total killed was 50,320 and our wounded 205,690. Our men were killed at the rate of 3.6 and wounded at the rate of 14.9 an hour for the whole period of our participation. The averages for actual combat hours cannot be satisfactorily ascertained. “With the total number of killed of all nations during the war placed at 7,668,300 and the wounded at 18,681,257, the intecesting fact disclosed is that for every hour the conflict lasted 207.7 men were killed and 506.6 wounded. To this terrific total add the millions upon millions in all the twenty-seven na- tions involved whose deaths, directly or indirectly, were caused by the conflict.. General von Altrock estimates that the total number of Germans who lost their lives as the direct or indirect consequence of the war was 12,000,000. This would be at the rate of 2.3 deaths for every hour that the war lasted. This is @ guess; the total for all nations must be a guess.” pearance in public a week aco Mon- day night when he pledged with the common council to enlarge the boun- daries of Jamestown because he want- ed all of the young people of this re gion to share in his Jarge plans for their welfare. “I knew that night as I listened to Brother Curtis at the council cham. ber that his spirit was growing stron: er as his body weakened; that while he was about to finish his course, he was not failing to keep his faith. This community and this brotherhood mourn the passing of a serene but powerful spirit. He was large enough to have faith in other men while never doubting himself. I never heard him question the certainty of his convictions about any matter or the sureness of his triumph in any political or public movement. He had an abiding faith in the triumph of the right and his personality has made a permanent impress upon the busineas, social and political life of Western New York. I am giad that when his hour came, he passed away in the har- ness, fighting a good fight, and I shall remember his voice, words and man- ner at the council chamber on the night of his last appeafance, as a salutation to the living. ————_____ The Crocus Last night from out the garden of the sky ‘The brilliant blossoms of a shooting star Dropped to the earth and scattered bar on bar Of lovely iridescent garden dye; This morning what a vision meets the eye! Cutting the mold keen as a scimiter The yellow crocus cups are lifted, are Greeting the world they came to beat- uly. ‘i { So when a noble thought comes down from God. And seeks to bloom within the heart of men They should not stifle it, but give it birth, That, as the crocus springing from the The pure idea may be a denizen, Gracing and glorifying at earth. ~-ELIZABETH SCOLLARD. the which we are right-handed we are left brained,” writes a doctor in the Lon- ~}don Mail. tight hand it is the left side of the brain that starts and controls tlic movements of that hand. volved are initiate? from neither the right nor the left side of the brain; those “higher centers” are not defi- nitely localized. ments of the body are. ear in such a way that the tips of the fingers reach the summit of the scalp and it will cover, on either side, the area that governs of the opposite half of the body. the results of disease in human be- ings have enabled doctors to constract the brain. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. Wey, HENRY, - YouRE CHEWING TOBACCO. (T'S THE ONLY THING LEFT To DO THAT AINT EFFEMINATE . >9 Ri ae tf Jonas Parker, Isaac Muzzey, on the roll of dead; . Robert Monroe, not one fied, lage green in the early morning light, With Asabel Porter and John Hrown, gave life for right; Caleb Harrington, shot, as he entered thy church door; And brave Samuel Hadley, left weltering in his gore; Make up the list of 8 martyrs, eight all tola— Such a story of brave men and true can not grow old! Plain farmers in clothes, (Dhe glorious Soul of Léberty that never Z Preacher Emerson's house stood by the Old North Bridge; The godly man, with fiery glance, halted them on the ridge; There they waited, until Barreett commanded the few; “Advance across the bridge; don’t fire ‘til they fire at you!” They started, kept going, meaning ‘o cross; three shots came, Parson Emerson, watching, felt rising fear and shame, ‘ather in Heaven, aren’t they going to shoot?” he said. ‘Fire, fellow solders! For Cod's sake, fire! Avenge your dead!” Quick a scattering volley came, scorching, leaden hail Straight into the faces of King George's men, who, doomed to fail, faltered, broke, and soon were in rapid, full retreat (These regulars who came the Minute Men to defeat). They stopped not, nor hajted, but leaving their wounded and dead, Sought safety in flight, each seeking to save his own head, ‘The countryside aroused, each fenoe, and stump, and tree, Sheltered a man fighting to make his country free, From Concord, through Lexington, across the pees green Where murder was done by the tyrant’s battle machine, m town and farm. Hidden in each glen The Fathers of m, unafraid, undaunted, fought; Foundation laid f@r a nation great beyond thelr thought; Consecrated as Holy Ground each foot of the way From Concord to Boston Town with the blood spilt that day! -E RICHARD SHIP?. Swift gathering f) loses the use of his right arm and his right leg and the right side of the “Left Handed” Brains bE abs face we know exactly where the dam-| shoemaker tries a shoe on your right i pan fategday ny pry hoghern The Gypsy Heart in the strictly limited sense in} And the outlook is less unfavorable peut it the left half of the bocy is paral- zed, because speech is governed by |‘ h center in the left side of the brain, Moet people are right handed. side of the brain, it is fair to assume They learn to use the right hand] that the “centerf™ there that control for writing and other purposes from| them are more highly Ceveloped, and ehitdhood, and its muscles are more|!" that limited senso we are left- quickly responsive to the brain. ——— But the left hand has an equal ca-| But in no other. pacity for development. in mgs args Eee: governed As well as being right-handed, sda wd Pap oneeel are miso Hehteered ene handed, We scneation and feeling are no If one were paced in a field blind. folded and directed to walk in a line straight ahead he would eventually re- turn to somewhere about the place he started from after describing a wide circle towards the left. ‘This has actually occurred to many ‘who have set out to cross a wide stretch of fiat Jand in a fog, and it is due to the fact that the right leg hab- jtually takes a very slightly more powerful step than the left. That is alsa tho reason As I write these words with my But the thonght and memory in- But the “centers? for all the move- Place your hand flat over either the movements » The whole wide world is gay; |And when the first wild bine-bird calls, Direct experiment on animals and The “Spring Sale” of the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will be held Thi afternoon and evening in the church rooms at South Park and East Fourth streets, A chicken-ple supper will be 4. complete map of this motor area of served from 5 to 8 o'clock. why the The Price I Paid for’ Little Mistake. When a man has a “stroke”: and ‘VEN before I met Ted Farrel, I felt I mumbled something about {.' strangely attracted to him. Whenever being “glad” and “happy.” But I hurried away | any one his name, a thrill of so that he could not see how miserable I really inexpressible happiness through me. was. And once, when the newspapers wrote up the story of how he had saved a youngster from drowning, I clipped out his picture and pasted it in my scra Oh, how I cherished that i and over it, and wondered and cep road cely, sacet hice 16 1 coakd only see him, and to him. and tell him how m I admired him. I felt, somehow, as I had known him all my life. I just that to meet him would be to kindle an jiate friendliness, a responsive feeling. en, one day, came a glorious surprise. An old school chum of mine, from whom I had not heard in a long time, invited me to a little informal dinner at her home. “Ted Farrel will be here.” she wrote in her letter, “and I know you will be glad to meet him.” Glad! It Seemed to me that I had nothing left to wish for in all the world! I Begin My Happy Preparations Exulting with joyous anticipations, I began to plan and prepare for that wonderful day when I would meet Ted. Of course, there was nothing in my wardrobe that would do justice to the importance of the occasion. I paid a visit to ay dressmaker and confided in her, impress- ing her with the utter necessity of the new gown being the prettiest one she had ever le. “I'm going to meet Ted Farrel,” I laughed fortingly—oat I'm quite sure that she noticed Ow I was. ‘Well, at last the day of the dinner arrived. My new dress was extremely becoming. My hair seemed to fall in particularly charming at allt waves. Hi: s had brought a warm glow to my cheeks, a keen brilliance to my cyes. the mirror, I felt, as I surveyed myself in that I had never looked bef felt so well-poised—and ‘Confident, weistauiea! All My Joy Is Shattered As I entered the big drawing-room I felt un- accountably restless. I knew Ted immediate- ly, He was standing near the window talking with Helen's mother. Ina fi of impulsive eagerness, I did something which I did not know was incorrect, but which caused the others to laugh at me. It was over in a moment. Before I realized what had happened, I had committed an aw- se oo an unforgivable breach of cti- que: In my confusion I failed dismally in acknowl- edging the introductions that followed. Helen acted just the least bit disappointed—although she tried hard to be kind to me, to put me. at case. I noticed that several of the guests glanced at each other. And I began to wish fervently that I had never come—or that I had at least Prepared myself by reading up somewhere about introductions and how to avoid impul- siye blunders in etiquette. . Then, vaguely, I realized that I was being introduced to Ted—actually being introduced to Ted Farrel! But all the pretty phrases, the pleasing sentiments I had planned to say were etm eapmtammete neaneae enna eee SE 1 Spend a Miserable Evening Ob, how unhappy I was when I realized what a mess I had made of the meeting that was to have been a tri ! Here I was in the very See eats yee on ce yet dr to look at him! I had planned to tell him all about my attraction for him and about the newspay ».and the clipping. But how could I speak to him after that ridiculous blunder? Oh, if it had only not happened! I was glad when the time came to leave. I wanted to be alone to drown my mortification in a good long cry. When I saw Ted approach me smiling, i momatered as cig baiced it were proper for me to offer him my hand or just say “Good ht.” I hesitated 2 moment —and then with a stiff little nod hastened away. That Svening I cried as though my heart would break. I knew that I could never face Ted Farrel again after the miserable blunders I had made. And bitterly I reproached my- self for not knowing better. “I will get a book of etiquette the first thing to-morrow morn- ing.” I pr myself grimly. “And I'll make gure that a thing like this never happens again. I Buy the “Book of Etiquette” The very next day I sent for the famous “Book of Etiquette.” I determined to find out just what was the correct thing to do and say zt all times, under all conditions, so that I would never again suffer such a mortifying evening. T ha prided myself upon being cul- tured and well beck I had always belie that I knew just how to act—that I followed the conventions of society to the highest letter of pees But, oh, the serious excites i cti- was making almost every day Why, the first chapter I read proved that I knew pitifully little about dinner etiquette. I didn't know the proper way to remove fruit stones from my mouth, the cultured way to ae, a finges bow the on ect way v4 use map- ins and mat ir similar points of eti ic. If Uhad only had the book beforel To the Young Man and Woman— I would like to give you a bit of advice. The world is a harsh judge.. It will not toler- ats the aS ES the art of etiquette. To be adinitted to society, to enjoy the atte 6 of pallens aS are to win admiration and re- spect for one’s itis tial for the woman to cultivate charm, and for the man to be pols ished, impressive. And only by adhering to the laws of etiquette is it possible for the woman to be charming and the man to be what the world loves to call a gentleman. < I al pond yes iuperable evening spent—an ie many other miserable eveni: that followed because of the memo: of it. I can never face Ted Farrel again—Ted Farrel whom I had ACE longed to mect and talk to—and impress. I am glad to write my story here—glad to help other happy young people from shattering their hopes and gladness by blundering in the important art of etiquette, My advice to men and women who desire to Pow the sabia Giances af the guests be cultured rather than coarse, who desire to impress by their deli of taste and fresse of breeding, is—send for the splendid two- volume set of the “Book of Etiquette!” “ 5 Book of Etiquette” In Two Big Volumes Sent FREE for 5 Days The book of Etiquette is excellent in a comprehensive in proportions, rich in i tions. It comes to you as a guide, a revelation toward better etiquette. It dispels lingering seats CESS blunders, teaches you the right oy nese are chapters on etiquette at the wed- ding, eti the ball, dinner dance etiquette, dress etiquette—etiquette prob- lems that must be faced almost every day of your life. And each one is solved for you sa iSrorteh, oo ext 7 See you will ale ways, times, impress absolute Knowledge of what is correct aid vultnred. For a time only the ete and ex- two-volume set of the of Eti- Cy ae being offered at the special price ° coupon below cntitles you to a 5 examination of the two-walite ee the “Book of Etiquette.” At the end of that time, if you decide that you want to keep it, simply send $3.50 in full payment—and the set is yours. Or, if you are not delighted, re- turn the books and you won't be out a cent. Send for your diana You pe send no money—just mail c 1 Doubleday, Inc, Dept. $04, Oyster Bay, N.Y Re rere ae re ¥ eee the compl one fase ou may me the ete two-1 set of the “Book of Etiquette” After § days I will cither return the books or send you $350 in full payment. This places me under no ion, obliga tet etenneesensewned stew ereeteereees ea NEST BSE SOE eG =