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

PAGE SIX be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sundsy at Casper, Natrons County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Buflding- BUSINESS TELEPHONES . 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange C\ ‘Departments Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second lass matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President and Editor Business Manager a. B HANWAY .W EARL E. HANWAY -.——-—----- W. H HUNTLEY ..__.__— Associate Editor & E EVANS .. ~~ ---- City Editor THOMAS DAILY ..—-—.-.. Advertsing Manager ce ee Advertising Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bide. Chicago, t 6 Fifth avenue, New York City; Globe ber toe ~Y ass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are w elcome. i AR i lk Dea SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier [One Year .....—-------- ---+ +--+ 'Stx Months ...-------------+ Three Months een Fd nnn 3-90 coe nnnnne 18S aeeeeene r tome Yeer .. (Six Months ......... }Three Months .....-------—------- No subscription by mail accepted for tess three months. ‘All subscriptions must de paid in -advance-and the jeny Tribune will not insure delivery after eubscrip- #tion becomes one month in arrears. ‘ Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclustvety entitled to the use far-publication of all news credited in this-paper-and also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribans. Ca. to or 16 any time between 6-30 and 8 o'leck p.m. |S you fail to recetve your Tribune. A paper Will be de- livered to you by vial messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. se Scrapping Married Teachers p= Casper Board of Education, so reported, has drawn a line against the employment of married teachers. ‘The why of sending married ones to the discard is not explained by anyone connected with the board. It was but a brief year or two since that boards of education the country over were sending up the distress signals for teachers of any kind, “married snes, single ones, god ones, por nes, anything that could by any stretch be labeled school teacher was acceptable. They had quit school teaching for other and better paid employments and school houses throngt out the land were closed and many of those operated were in charge of grade pupils for the time) being. There being less demand and less wages in “other lines, those qualified are drifting back to school t@aching, which has been madé fairly remunerative by inerease in salaries. Eut as to discrimination against married teachers, »meaning women, the local board does not attempt to justify itself. If women are incompetent to teach/ ‘hat about the married men employed? What about| the i lent of the whole works? If being a| family person disqualifies then the sexes should stand upon an equality as the nineteenth amendment con- templates, ani nothing but single ones should have anything to do with the training of pupils. By all that is reasonable, the reverse of the board’s) edict should be the rule. for the married woman would) seem better qualified by reason of her married state) than the single teacher whose sole occupation is to attain the same state and therefore has little or no | throw her oppressors and establish a government based ance and free institutions and makes the government the servant of specially favored and influential classes who shoulder the cost of living on the state. Adequat: Protection square test of the protective tariff principle is up to the Congress of the United States. Cuban and other cane sugar importing interests want the tariff to stand at $1.60 per 100 pounds. American sugar beet interests want the tariff ad- vanced to $2.00 per hundred so that the beet indus- try can live. ‘The $1.60 tariff is too low to allow payment of a fair price to the American beet grower at which he can afford to grow beets. ‘The American beet sugar industry was able to pro- tect our country against internations! speculations that quadrupled sugar prices during the World war and we had the cheapest sugar in the world. Congress should give adequate protection to the home industry that protected the consumer at a criti- cal time in the history of the world. Opportunism at Genoa ft) Genoa conference represented an effort on the part of certain European powers to bolster up bolshevism in exchange for political and trade ad- vantages in Russia,” states the National Republican. “No question of right or wrong, of honor or dishonor, of justice or injujstice, was permitted to stand In the way of the scheme to strengthen the strangle hoid of the military masters of Russia on a people ciready ground deep in the bloody mire of oppression by thieves and murderers. Out of the situation the op- portunist statesmen of other European powers sought only to gain some selfish national advantage. The etfect on civilization of such condonation of the most frightful orgy of crime ever inaugurated in the name of government was given no consideration. It was , known that if left to herself Russia might soon over- on public opinion. recognizing the fundamentals of national morality. That there were resources in Rus- sia to exploit, wealth to acquire and trade to gain ‘was enough for a statesmanship which thinks only in terms of today, and lets the morrow take care of itself. “No good to the world could be expected from a conference so conceived, and it is fortunate indeed that the United States declined to participate. There is no reason why the United States should sacrifice self respect in the hope of gaining economic advan- tage in Russia or anywhere else in the world. If there fre nations so situatetd, they should be permitted to play the game in their own way and take the conse- quences without involving this nation in the trouble sure to follow compromise with wrong. We did not go into a war to overthrow one autdcracy in order to go into conference for the purpose of fastening another less intelligent and vastly more brutal and undemocratic «utocracy upon a hundred millions of helpless people and through that autocracy to menace ail civilized society. Opportunism is not statesmanship. Europe needs a Lincoln or a Washington, but has only master pol- iticians who are wurking to retain power for them- selves, rather than to exercise what power they have for the good of the world even if it risks the loss of power. Statesmanship would have averted the Eu- ropean war; the opprtunism of politicians seeking constantly to dodge issues rather than meet them, made the World war a certainty. Since the war manipulators rather than statesmen have been con- spicuous in the handling of peace problems, and the result is chaos. Certain of these master opportunists are politically long lived, but the time will come when imterest in the work she undertakes. A teacher should be judged solely by ability, quali- fiextions and work performed and not upon sex or singleness or married state. And if the local board’ insists upon any such rule as is ‘contemplated it would appear to be an unjust discrimination and a step back- ward so far as the good of the schols is concerned. Away With Paternalism Ife 2s ace te petals ston ee oe income tax because they all believe in more govern- mental functions’ and more state and local officials— fm-faet in a hand-fed paternalism. They also advocate at least six new forms of county efficialism and state and federal marketing of farm products, and price-fixing and artificial control of supply and demand—a spoon-fed citizenry. Producers are to be safeguarded against rise and fall of the markets and everybody to be insured by gevernment against business failure, and to be guar- antead success and prosperity at public expense. Subscribing to this program of state and national socialism and municipal ownership of everytaing- -worth owning are half a dozen groups of radicals and all based upon the teachings of socialistic doctrines. ‘An agitator for county agents stated that when he jad a sick cow the county farm agent came out and looked after the case free gratis—a taxpayers’ veteri- Ta Vhy not a free family physician, a free county lawyer, a free county architect, a free county min- ister—all at the expense of the taxpayer for the benefit of a ruling oligarchy that want free service? Socialism in all forms undermines sturdy self-reli- Equality in the Law |for rich and poor, More than one person in the United States has asked seriously, “Is the na. tignal house of representatives a joke?” And more than one national query. Admitting that there are ly bright, many good and able men, clear think-| “erg, forceful workers, in the house, it| is? nevertheless inevitable that the by two, house, as a whole stands up under| Wreathed with faint green and robed im shining white; Jegislation up to the senate in the|Perchance they mask as Dryads, or very biting criticism when it passes| camfortable assurance thst the senate, they might | penalty for their infraction the seme|throes of disillusionment and disap- eign, white and black. The Beeche: representative has bitterly resented the ‘The moon pours down fts silver, dim- Upon the beeches of the avenue, That step like ghostly damsels, two they will be as thoroughly discredited politically as the American president they caught in their toils and who Inter was subjected to the discussion and the ver- dict of an intelligent, informed public opinion. “What is going on behind the scenes at Genoa no one can certainly say. The game is played with the curtains pulled down, with marked cards and loaded dice. France is attacked for her reluctance to deal with the bolshevist dictators who have raised the black flag and*declared war against civilization and all its standards. Germany is criticized for making a sep- arate treaty with Russia; yet no one knows that this was not a coup inspired by still another power as a part of the program to put France at a disadvantage and promote the trading interests of other nations. and everyone knows that the course fuiiuwed by the ‘victorious powers since the war has been one calcu- ‘ated to force,Germany into the arms of Russia. Com- munism is by this conference being advertised to the radicals throughout the world as a form of govern- ment which, however bloody handed and tyrannous, may receive the sanction of civilized nations if only it can stick in the saddle long enough. “Tt is impossible adequately to characterize the European factionalists in this country who would drag the American people into the web of intrigue which enmeshes the Old World. The American who would sacrifice the welfare and safety of the United States by accepting the leadership of Europe, rather than maintain our complete national independence with an jnvitation to the rest of the world to follow American jeadership in international affairs if it cares to do so, is sadly lacking in an understanding of the failure of Europe or of the success of America as illustrated in the visible results of contrasting ideals and policies.” pointment, Iike a great ght above a |plain. But it tm’t “lovér love.” It is = | the love of the strong forthe weak, of |the one who serves for the one who needs. | There never yet was a rod-blooded, imaginative women ‘who didn't desire a perpetual hero for husband. And there never yet was one who got such a husband. For they don't make ‘em. ‘They just make men. “Men are only bold and brilliant biveds during those hours when they curse the office boy or waste the prenuptial incandescent. When they're safely settled in their Somestic corrals, they're just little/ American and for foolishness and win not make it into law. ‘There is but one reason for such-ac- tion on the part of the house, and that is fear of “the folks back home.” But the “folks back home” are by no. means the backwoods men and ‘women of a generation ago. The pub- ‘Ne school, the movie, the trolley, the automobile, even the newspaper, af- fora the man far from the city as good | chance to know and to think as his urban brother. Hence, when the house passes a bill to deport all aliens violating the Vol- stead law, or the narcotic law, it says] to the folks back home, “This will) pleaze you, because you believe in an-| ‘tinarcotic laws and prohibition laws.” But will it? Common-sense justice/ is inherent in most Americans. We] all ke to see fair play. Is it fair play to admit an alien and tell him “Wo! have one law for ourselves and an-| other for you. if you take a drink, we} deport you; if we take a drink, we pay a fine;i if you sell opium, back home you go; if we sell opium, we pay a fine?” j How can we teach aliens American justice if our house passes a bill evi- dently unjust? Let us pase all the anti-laws we, as/ a people, want. But let us make the! Be Vestal Virgins,bearing sacrifices. Or Strens, wise-with magic, who en- tiee Mortals unto the loveliness of night. No matter what Portean gute: they wear, @heirs is the ture that misty, half seen things. With poesy and ecent and music share; ‘The immemorial charm that beauty brings, In whatsoever shape or form ft-be, If it may still evoke a mystery. —Chartotte Becker. Must Mether Them T've-been stutying this love business and I've decided that the only love that endures between a man and a ‘wornan’ holds a man and which doesn’t leave her feeling that she has been cheated, is mother love. ‘The mating attraction ts exquisite and stimulating. It has the irides- cence and lasting power of a rainbow. But no matter how tender or terrific |it may be, the drab days will come after it has run its course. Then the) true love dawné,+if ever,- out~of “the boys with a small boy's fretfutness, clinging and coldness, self- ishness, sweetness and stupidity: And the woman who wishes to hoid them xoust mother them, that's all. ELSIE ROBINSON. Faith Dark was the cloud that cast itself Over my path one day, ‘When someone I cherished and trusted much Bartered my faith away. |T whispered low in the depths of my soul, “O never again can I be As I was in the yesterdays gone for aye— ‘When faith lent wings to me” ‘Then a little form close pressed itself | To my heart—deep, scared with pain— And I looked in the eyes of a little child— And@-Faith was mine again! —Katherine Edelman. a Of every 100 people in the world "18. live-in “India: Caste in Hollywood The most exclusive country club in Los Angeles turns the motion picture actor down cold. There are no ifs or ands or buts abont it. To be an actor or a director is to be barred from the possibility of membership in that particular club. It is « smug picture to contemplate. Here is the membership committee sitting on the case of a man who has been praised by college presidents, re-|' ithe defensive. Self-consciousness has ceived in-various capitals by Prime Ministers and Presidents, feted by the aristocracy of several nations, and panegyrized by observing writers and Yistinguished critics, only to be given the air by the country amb fn ‘the city of his adoption. . In a word the merchant who appar- ently would be pained to meet the f.znows actor’ or. director on’ the club links of a Saturday afternoon would bo pleased to see him Monday morn ing down at the store and cell him a hat There are other country clubs to wnich the actor can belong, to be sure. To one of these prominent in the social and sporting activities of the fashionable Wilshire district a pelebrated and gifted writer and direc- ‘tor did belong. He not only belonged but was chosen as a member of the ‘board of directors. This was pretty hot stuff. But the director managed to maintain his equipoise. A few weeks passed. One morning the mail man brought the director a letter. It was from the president of the club. He explained as tactfully as possible that the presence of the di- rectors name among the board of di- rectors seemed to he interfering with the membership campaign. Would the director be good enough to resign from the board of directors? He would, He also resigned from the club. At the time, he pointed out by letter to the country club pres!- Gent that he was a member of some dozen clubs in New York City, some of them rather difficult to get into. On the other hand, there isa for- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets. The it, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, sees ee ake tcir ee el ie gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of Se cer cand e its Oo! f ing. giping, cathartics are derived. from r. Edwards’ Olive, Tablets, without griping, or any disagreeable effects. Dr. . M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant Pabiive Tablets are purel te ive are iva a snixedl with olive oll; lor. compoun will know them by their olive Take one or two every night for a weeks and note the effect, ISqand 30c, mer United States senator who laid out a beautiful residential park just outside of Los Angeles. He included were to be admitted he settled it autckty. 4s that they behave themselves and [ jask that of every other member, erature. To remedy this condition six professors of Europe have written and made a motion picture which shows the relativity theory so that anyone of average intelligence can understand it. These films will reach the United States by tho efd of April and will be available for public showing short- ly thereafter. The matter is of spe- cial interest to educators, who see in this’ use of the “movie” a new means of spreading knowledge. Many math- in it one of the sportiest golf courses in the southwest which he turned over to an incorported club. When the question arose whether actors “They are.” he declared. “All I ask too.” All. of which has put Hollywood on emerged on both sides of the fence. —tLouls Lee Arms. Relativity in-Pictures ‘The Etnstein theory of relativity is generally conceded by scientists to be ‘of paramount importance. Yet so dif- ficult has it been for the lay mind to comprehend that it makes small head- way in either schools or yular lit- perfumed Easter Lilies now add Fields of to S. S, “FORT VICTORIA” and S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” Write for Iinstrated Dookiots giving actaile of Tastee ual’ Sailings, FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 24 Witechall Street NEW YORK OR ANY TOURIST AGENT NOTICE Property Owners of Grading District Four Are to meet in the court room at the County Court House, Wednesday eve- ning, at 7:30 o'clock. for the further- ance-of the case now in ike courts. After Suffering Indescribable Tortures for Years ful honeymoon and the first two years of our married life were the happiest years of my life. I adored my husband and he thought I was the most won- derful and beautiful woman in the world. Then a dozen little things be- gan to fret and annoy me, everything seemed to go wrong. It seemed to me that every remark my husband made was critical or irritating and I caught myself making sharp and sarcastic re- plies. “Finally {t got eo that life seemed made up of just a series of petty squabbles. Often we would quarrel and not speak to each other for days at a time. I dreaded in the evening to hear the step that I had so often waited for with joy and longing. My nerves were completely exhausted and worn out; my face became sallow and | red haggard. I began to have frequent pains in my back and after I had eaten, my meals folt like a lump of lead. If the door slammed or some one ‘startled’ me I almost jumped out of my skin. Finally, I went to the doc- tor and told him my story. I told him and that his cwful temper and ter- rible scoldings were making me al- most an invalid. You can how indignant I was when the Doc- tor told me it was all my fault. “He said that on account of myown highly nervous condition I had sub- jected my husband to a constant ner- yous strain and that the only trouble with either of us was that we were iwvous and all run-down. Later all this I found out to be true, because after I regained my health and revit- alized my own wornout exhausted nerve centers, and the same was Gone for my husband, I found him to be e | of physicial caused by a depletion of the nerve: vital fluid. In such cases ft is worse than fool- ish to waste your titme taking stim- ulating medicines or narcotic drugs. Your straving nerve cells must have more herve force, the same as ® starv? ing must have food. This is best accomplished by increasing the activity and power of the nerveforce making organs, the principal one of which is the blood. This can be quick- ly and most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron which not only increases the activity of the through your list of symptoms and you can at once ses how they have disappeared and what it has done for you. If you have not ob- tained the most surprising results, all and even more than you expect, the manufacturers will promptly re fund your money-—Adv. MY MOUNTAIN CABIN Not being able to use my mountain cabin, Goth- more Park, for two years I will sell it for cash. Very B. L. SCHERCK (See Ben), reasonable. No. 10 cans Pears, each... No. No. 10 cans Blueberries, e: No. 10 cans Peaches, eac’ No. 10 cans Apples, eac! Creme Oil Soap. grown, per CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 - NO HIGHER IN. PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Monsoon No. 244 Asparagus nage Na We recommend this Asparagus to the trade. Richelieu No. 2 Spinach....____25c can, 12 cans $2.75 Richelieu No. 214 Spinach....___30c can, 12 cans $3.45 Absolutely clean, free from grass, dirt and grit—a very good Spring tonic. Richelieu No. 2 Sauer Kraut_.__20c can, 12 cans $2.25 Richelieu No. 214 Sauer Kraut_30c can, 12 cans $3.45 Richelieu No. 2 Maine Corn__..25c can, 12 cans $2.90 Plymouth Rock Morn, No. 2 cans, Eastern pack— Plymouth Rock Tomatoes, No. 2 cans— Plymouth Rock Early June Peas, No. 2 cans— Lord Cecil Lima Beans, No. 2 cans— 20c can, 2 cans 35c, 6 cans $1.00 No, 10 cans Apricots, each_____. No. 10 cans Leganberries, each__.___.____..__ $1.15 10 cans Blackberries, en a en No. 10 cans Crushed Pineapple, each___...__..._95c No. 10 cans Broken Sliced Pineapple, each__._....95< No. 10 cans Sauer Kragt, each__..___.._—S——s 0c No. 10 cans Pumpkin, each. No. 10 cans Catsup, each... at net PACA Swift’s Quick Naptha Soap (the cold water soap)— 4 Peet’s White Naptha Soap__... ewe ee Ne SS Fancy Early Red Triumph Seed Potatoes, native Cea Our Garden and Flower Seed Assortm: i Roe en é ent is contplete. Our Delivery Service is complete in every detail. Telephone your Order and it will receive the same careful and prompt attention as though you came to the store. Our Salesmen are Polite and Efficient. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 Phone 1480 can, 3 cans $1.00 15c can, 12 cans $1.75 15c can, 12 cans $1.75 20c can, 12 cans $2.25 each $5 -2--——___-$ 1.60 -90c bars 25¢ ——...4 bars 25c bars 25c $2.50 Store. cenitaemmaieemmen eee ae