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

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Lmwed every evening except Sunday at Casper. Natro County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building 5 and partment BUSINESS TELEPHONES ....- Branch Telephone Exchange Connectini Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second cla: matter, November $16. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = All President and Edito Business M ae Associate Bid .-. City Edito A@verusing Manager 3. B HANWAY ..- EARL HANWAY . W. H. HUNTLEY . & EB. EVA . THOMAS DAILY Advertising Ropresentatives. Sh! Prudden, King @ Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bids. Chicago UL; 286 ‘Fifth avenue, New York City; Globe Bids. Bes ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitor are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier One Year .. Six Months . Three Months One Month Per Copy Three Months beasts . No subscription by mai! accepted for three montks. : 4 the be paid in advance and t insure delivery after subscrip » in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. a) Member of the Associated The Associated Pr use for publi niso the local ne Press. ly entitled to the} in thiy paper and Kick if You Don’t Call 15 ime t If you fu livered to <- Issues for the Enemy HILE THE DEMOCRATS are attempting to blow the breath of life into a lot of dead issues an evade many of the live ones presented by the con. greasional campaign it is well to hand them a list of subjects in which the country is interested ase vee which the two parties are not in accord, and invi enemy to discuss to their hearts content. ie The old league of nations is not an issue. Tt is dead by order of the American people and buric over seven million willing grave diggers. pe ae If our opponents have any desire to settle real fasues they are lying about in profusion awaiting justment. Among a few of them are these: : “The Republicans are tyring to pass a pro’ tariff law and are opposed by the Democrats. “i PR tha a Democratic administration asked that the rail roads be continued in government operation ae Fears, and the Republican congressmen refused thei issue. osccThe see eis vartivisretion made recommen- dations for appropriations and the Republican con- gress cut $2,500,000,000 out of the estimates. Make teetthe Democratic administration refused to demob- jlize after the armistice until he Republicans prodded them i ivity. Make that an issue. ‘ Re peace administration discredited Lib- collateral at banks and forced the bonds ks with a depressing effect upon value care party has taken a more busine: alike view of the duties of the government toward its secny. ities and raised the market value of bonds some 1% Make that an issue. a Nee administration maintained some 266 government periodicals which were used largely for propaganda purposes and tHe Republican coneress directed the discontinuance of all but a few of them. an issue. SeeTEE Denperttie administration refused to revive the War Finance Corporation for the benefit of Amer- fean agriculture, and the Republicans not only re- ective Make stored the corporation but put it into effective oper- ation. Make that an issue. ‘ “The Democratic congress left the American farmer open to almost free competition from all the rest of the world. The Republican congress enacted an emergency agricultural tariff law. Make that an issue. These are questions that have come before con- gress and are appropriate for congressional campaign discussion. The parties have divided upon them. They are alive. Why drag the old league from its grave Go on Back Home ADY ASTOR, having been born in the United J States, is all right, notwithstanding she married an English lord and became a member of the British parliament. She will get only kind attention on her visit to her native land. Nevertheless, when it comes to politics and policies of government, we choose to take our advice from other Indies who were able to find suitable husbands in the United States, who like the United States as a place in which to live and die, and whose futures and future interests are identical with the inter Lady Astor is amusing but not instructive when she undertakes to lecture the women of America. It is our guess that the more Lady Astor preaches inter- nationalism in America the less popular she will be- come. 0 Hughes a Regular NE OF THE MANY admirable characteristics of Secretary of State Hughes is that he talks in con- crete language rather than abstract. Where others are talking of “economic problems,” “menaces to the human race” and the moral duty of the United States to “save mankind.” Secretary Hughes is urging upon the world recognition of the concrete fact that credit follows confid “establish the property and contract.” There is nothing to be gained by talking about sav- ing that portion of the human race which refuses to recognize any rights of property or cotract. Glittering generalities appeal to some people but they appeal only to those idealists who cut very small| figure in the real world of affairs. The “‘voices in the air” which President Wilson so frequently described and future of the United States.) { twe have e and that the great need is to! is of confidence in respect for life,| | presented at Genoa, and they have taken hold with obligation on its part to respect the| lives, liberty and property rights of others. There is| nothing to be gained by asking credit for a people or} a nation who destroy all confidence in themselves by| refusing to get back to work and by denying any| \tion which disobeyed the injunction of November, 11920, would wreck itself, its p vhen he was advocating the league of nations, have ry emall appeal to practical men and women who| re interested in the great task of getting the world ack to normal, assuring peace throughout the world nd reducing expenditures for military establish-| pents. What the world needs today is not an inco-| erence of voices in the air, but some actual and/ tactical acknowledgment and fulfillment of obliga- jons and a return’ to that hard work in production vhich is necessary to feed and clothe and house the| human inhabitants of the earth. | Secretary Hughes fully appreciates this; hence the practical line of talk he has been giving whenever he c address, has occasion to make a pu Growth of Food Exports HE STOCK ARGUMENT of Democrats and free| traders is that protection rates cut down the export} iness. Recent transaction in corn exports indicate} bus the fallacy of such argument. Prior to tne passage|_ f the emergency tariff law, May 27, 1921, we were mporting large quantities of corn. principally from Argentina. The prices which the farmers were receiv- ng for corn in this country were so low that it was| reported from the middle west it was being used for| fuel, The emergency law placed a protective duty| n this product. Was that followed by a slump in corn exports? Not at all. The emergency law was in effect seven months of 1921 and we exported 129,- 000,000 bushéls of corn for the year, compared with 18,000,000 bushels for 1920. In December, 1921, we exported 10,000,000 bushels; in January, 1922, 19,-| 000,000 bushels; in February. 00,000 bushels, and in March, 23,000,000 bushels. In these four months| we have exported 75,000,000 bushels of corn, and we| e still going strong. The corn duty has not de- creased corn export | Or, take sugar, the duty of which was increased by| the emeryency tariff law. The export of sugar for March last was about 10 times that for March a year ago and 50 times the pre-war exports, the principal takers being England, France, Spain, China, Egypt, Argentine and Greece. | Wheat flour exports show an increase of 20 per) cent over the same period of last year; we exported 216,000,006 pounds of rice during the eight months| ended February 28, 1921, and 290,000,000 pounds during January and February of this year. Dried fruits, peanuts, peanut oil, and many other commodi- ties which had protection restored to them by the emergency tariff law, show marked increases in the export trade. | True. when one comes to compare the total values| of foodstuffs exported | hang on forever. But when the 1921-22 figures are| compared with those for 1913-14 the showing is highly) satisfactory, For example our exports of foodstuffs, | Where ail was chill, where al was! picod Filter of the Body Is Source gan, totaled $313,000,000 in value, while for the same| (cz the simplest minded person to un- dearth, of infection | period ended February 28, last, they totaled $791,000.-|‘etstand, that we do not propose to] What scems a few brief days ago, 00 i a 50 waste 5 |pump water directly from the river|Their blossoms poise above the earth i) SR Aneepase of 150 per cout over the pre-war aor (ir -aena econ etealty tcumructed [ries lovely clouds of snow. filter station on a natural filter bed PPO-| south of the river, nor do we propose] Beauty arrested in tts flight. to store the water in an open reser-] Line upon line of loveliness, A purity test has been taken on ‘They hold the fascinated sight |the proposed site for our pumping, In marveling duress. plant which shows the water to be of T IS THE DESIRE of the Republicans in the senate excellent quality. mal. So the argument that protection destroys export! trade is no better than many others which the o: nents of that policy have tried to substantiate. Cut the Filibuster to pass the tarif bill and send-it to conference by) the end of June. The Democrats, according. to a! recent press report, “have given assurances that they] DOESN’T EXACTLY BELONG IN THE MAIL CAR the latter half of last year | Writer also says that fourteen families and the first quarter of this, there is a decrease, but| ve left Mills in the past ‘ten days, it was not to be expec ij ‘i while the most diligent search shows aK be expeced that war time prices would| ft °sive tamilics have left for their | The sky is brigtt and blue and bland; homesteads and five other families} There is a little ruffling breeze, have moved to Milis. In regard to the quality of the w: erude and manufactured, for the eight months period) ter, this writer certainly must know ended February, 1914, before the war in Europe be-|a it has been explained often enough WALTER R. HUNT. fall aati 3 Discussion Waxes Warm |, 7"? €be Casper Daily Cribune rT value, are the high or treme ones. “We seem to see—or smell—the or- chestra of the future about to give Liver Trouble Leads To Serious Ills Nippon Cherry Trees. As by the brown Potomac stand The Nippon cherry trees. Biliousness is a sure sign of liver a dangerous condition, If you have pains under the left shoulder blade, cone fopane, nels appetite, pales ’ | mu complexion, or attacks And though the blossoms fade and| Pucdsche gout Aiver ta probebly af- Their haunting charm will still re- papery ts, 5 lhe at spay MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922. as our ears are now.” A Paying Investment Refinish your automobile with Acme- Quality Mo- tor Car Finish. ance but will save the surface and protect the car from the destructive effects of hard usage in all kinds of weather, lengthen its life and add many dollars to its It will not only improve the appear- ACME QUALITY MOTOR CAR FIN!SHES Are offered in popular colors as used by ‘the leading manufacturers. lowing the simnple instructions a beautiful and IMsting finish may be obtained with little expense, Call at our store and let us show you the beautiful results you can obtain with Acme Quality Motor Car They are easy to apply and by foi- trouble—and eny derangement of |) r the liver 1s likely to lead to.serious | | if not fatal results, Torpid liver means “bile poison” in the blood— |} é A WE STRIVE TO PLEASE® 1608 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa. desire to expedite the passage of the measure, or Fae 5 eta eee wet Saieh heey eye poset at least do not desire to hinder its passing through the ieee oa Sef Tee eee a and wan oe far Re panies wT , i Tribune—Through the col —Clinton Scollard. aay treatment I senate, ree nothitigy Teas occurred but the King fili-|umns of ybur paper I would like to = B84 Sefeny akin Sep getieer buster.” Senator King is a Democrat, and has no|say a few words in regard siabotee fread doubt been advised-by his party colleagues as to just| water bond question on which the An Odor Symphony ba pe what his share of time killing should be. If his action|citizens of the town of Mills will puss —¥ rood sonfiticat and have a geod color > a is an example of how the piece-meal filibuster has| judgment tomorrow. been prorated among the Democrats, the dominant, party may have to take summary action to put the bill, the water bonds, {should consider a few things in con-| . |nection therewith. Our town is only | @Tt, Professor of organic chemistry jin its infancy, and if we want to in- ba Columbia, to tell the American working men to make their Chemical society that smells can be f ty . ction against imitation . se e |homes here, let us consider what the} ®franged in a scale as sounds have| YOUr prote f ORTIMER L.: SCHIFF, the Neve York ‘barker, ‘has! “hiing mela needa; ead dino etpat oral bonth, Ele: Hoes fick lata fall, crea ce _and substitutes —Advertisement, 9 through by June. —-—0 Into Innocuous Desuetude | duce 1¥f returned from a European trip and concerning ‘his observations says: praise for the results of the recent Washington con-/ ference and for its masterly leadership.” Such a statement coming from an authority on in- ternational questions like Mr, Schiff, and published those died-in- around the Wilson banner. Think of it! Two short years ago the league of nations was being touted throughout the world as the thing which would remodel and utopianize the human race, and its founders were being held up as siper- are none in Europe so poor as to do it honor, pean nations themselves without looking to the United |* States for assistance, but he is impressed with the| fact that we cannot become a creditor nation of the ties. categoric large credits and we have not been unduly harsh in} sking payment. We have spent many millions in feeding Europe. A Republican administration admired in Europe, and we accepted our responsibil-| ities under that program. American bankers have been called in to participate in the econom{e program alacri y and zeal, They can be more helpful as pri- vate tives of this country, yet their assistance. will| ct credit on the nation whence they hail. | atever aloofness we have displayed has been due to our inherent indisposition to become entangled in the mazes of conflicting interests and jealousies which bave made Europe miserable for eleven hundred years, That step the vast majority of American citizens ave declared we shall not take. and an administra arty, and its country. | raweniie ond at a recent meeting in Mills, to say| association with filthy lving conat-| (rd aken of one of our wells tions hut we have not all lived that! Opponents + evidence of hunian feces | way, nor do we desire to do so. 0 Water. This, then, is not a con. In re rd to Mr. Be ‘s statement SSS which has arisen in the last few| that “Figures don't le but lars 4 : 2 t s le but liars fi ton ttor Tribune:—In answer to a let-| days nor one that wil improve with| ure’—our anonymous’ letter sexiter ter which appeared in Saturday's » nor increase in population, proceeds to give us a practictal demon- sama presen pe the views Gr ain While the water in Mills was of the stration of how it is done. This writer md issue of a person who did| best and easily obtained, the time has | 1 201 © taxes. TI si Salva ond ase’ Hf person qwho aja mi raves about the taxes. The fact is, no her name, I wish to © the follow-| the interest of the of our wells] of his arrived when every citizen who has| citl t heart or a 2 to diseaso through early en of Mills has ever paid a dime es to the town of Mills. ‘This d|same writer speaks of a tax sinking town or the 1th | in © of impuri-|for sanitary conditions will be doing| fund equaling elghty per cent of the expect them | his ost to procure an adequate sup aug y taxes, which would stag- bod Dr. O'Don-| ply of pure water. Some people mi: D. Rockefeller, and un depariment,! be ina 0 " ids it to the total. The, need. What we need most ts people who| low scientists that the brain of Dr.| “It is interesting to note that T did not hear the/will build homes hero. So, I ask you| Septimus Pliesse gave birth to the league of nations mentioned by anyone of the numer- citizens of Mills, what does the work- | ‘dea and that Dr. Pliesse has devised ous people with whom I discussed the European sit- ing man want? He wants just the |" "odophone” to put in practice the| uation. It appears to have fallen into innocuous #4me as you and Iywanted wheh we | Proper harmonizing of smells. | desuetude, On the other hand, I heard nothing but|Dousht our homes here. We made our} Dr. Pilesse figured that heavy odors {homes here because property was cheap and taxes were low. On year ago the town of Mills was | growing splendidly. I don’t know how to account for that, as so many peo-| so shortly after Mr. James Cox's r@iteration of his|ple say “our town is at a stand-still | intention of “going in” to the league if he should now because we haven't cny water | if 4 ever be given the opportunity to compel the United system.” At one of our recent meet | States to do so, must be somewhat exasperating to ings a certain speaker said, “And to | e-league Democrats who still gather think that about two-thirds of the |g money expended on this water sys tem will go into the pockets of the | men now unemployed in Mills.’ Now fsn’t that grandstami? We never thought ef that before. And at stil! another meeting | men of character well-nigh divine. And today there said, “It will take only a short time to install this water system when the | Mr. Schiff says he impressed upon those with whom bonds are voted.” How many unem he came in contact that under existing conditions set-|Ployed men are there in Mills any = tlement of theproblems must be found by the) Euro-| Way? There <ouat be, several: thous and. As I said befere I'm not against the | bond issme to pay for the water |tem, but our town is too small to world and enjoy such advantages as accrue from that | think of loading it down with a $70, position without accepting some of the responsibili-| 000 indebtedness. ‘ And, remember, if these bonds are We have rendered large assistance to Europe, and | voted down this time it will not mean assumed large responsibilities, but we have! that you will never have another op- lly refused to place our freedom. of act(on | Dortuntty yea yea A the oN one Q ationa $i paw 7, can call a bond meeting any time, | and national independence in pawn. We have granted | Now: let's alli get/timetiar ana elect | | Mrs. McCane for mayor and Mr. Bea | vers for counctlman, for if the bonds ope put are voted and should they be elected, through the limitations of armament program so much } believe me, they will try to see that we get full value, for every dollar used, The peasant women of Korea wear ndividuals hey , "| white . s than ‘they could! be es official! repre:| Swag anualiy save tech ete pleats and do it up all at once—by way of celebrating the Korean New Year. mean good citizens of the future. When mother’s milk fails EAGLE BRAND “Ye look to science to lead us on-| Sppetite.” nd open up new fields of In- A. W. Chase’s remedies can I am not against but I think we y," states the Nation’s Business. | be obtained at any first class drug fere comes Dr.. Marston T. Bo-| store, To be sure of getting the ; Senuine, see that portrait ant sig- | nature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are | on each box. This trade mark is himself. He informs his listening fel- FOR RENT Store room, 22x40 feet, in best’ location. State your line of business in first let- ter. Address Box A-33, Tribune @s patchoull and vanilla repre- sent the bass notes and that sharp lls like peppermint ‘and citronelia STORE FOR RENT In Ideal Location ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 1604-3 Ask for McKeon or Archer Don’t Wonder How We Do lt -Come In and We'll Show You this same speaker NEVE NO. 1 Men’s fine Silk Lisle Sox. Good 50c ——.-3 for $1.00 Men’s Pure Thread Silk Sox. Full fashioned. $1.50 value. w+--79C Men's Cotton Sox. Brown or black. Specially Special Specials My Sete EENORS. J. B. Stetson Hats.__.._.$4.95 Knox $7 and $8 Hats__......$4.95 Serges. Allin three groups: They wash their lines. $4, $5, $6 values._....$2.95 Men’s Scout Work Shoes. Brown Regular 25c value__.._ 2 for 25c ° Men’s Suits of finest quality Her- ringbones, Tweeds, Worsteds and Group No, 1—All-Wool Suits that $3 and $3.50 English Tweed sold up to $30_._.... $11.95 Caps Pontes $1.95 Group No. 2—Fine Tweeds and Men’s heavy Work Shoes. Broken paper eee et mle aes Group No. 8—Finest Worsteds and Serges. $55 to $85 values, -$28.75 -$3.95 Boys’ Russia Blucher Shoes. Good Dress or School Shoes.._...__$2.25 Boys’ K. & E. Blouses. Neat 3 stripes. $1 and $1.25 values, 79c Boys’ Stockings. 39¢ value__25¢ No Exchanges 120 E. Second St. Dealers Are Invited to Purchase at This Sale. or smoked horse. 3.50 value. BE noone ae epee Per pair... Ae 3 oT $2.48 Men’s $10 Raincoats... $4.75 e Everything Else Reduced Men’s Dress Shoes. Dark brown, . $5.50 value... Proportionately No Refunds Between Barnett’s nae | WERE PRICES SO LOW With Quality So High as the NO. 2 Manhattan Shirts. The best known. Values up to $4... $1.95 Signal Work Shirts. Blue, gray and blue and white dot...___..__... $1.19 Black Beauty Sateen Shirts. Spe- cial . ae ORC, No. 3---Buy These at Your Own Price We have about 40 Leather Vests, Sheep-lined Coats and Leather Coats. old selling price and the new reduced sale prices. See if we have your size and buy it at are just the thing for fishing, hunting and motoring trips, field, ranch and truck work, They’re all marked in plain figures—the your gwn price. They Suits es Genuine Navicloth, also Madras Stripe Athletic Union Suits. $1.50 value ... Ke ..--.-$1.00 Medium light weight Knitted Union Suits. Long or short sleeves. $1.50 value____.__. 89¢ Initialed Handkerchiefs. 20c val- PUY Rus aa ee +-++.-2 for 25c Red Bandana Handkerchiefs. 10c¢ value ..._.. se Genuine Nainsook Athletic Union 9c —..5e at oa... Svat iaa jee SAP EIT pf Boss Brand Canvas Gloves. Per Deir he eee Boss Brand Leather-faced Gloves. Per pair....... ee 19c Men’s $1 Belts. Seti S,*: * Columbine 50c Suspenders.....35¢ Arrow Collars. 2 for 25c Fixtures For Sale CHEAP 2. “But back to business! What mar facturer will put before us the ma), asy box within which shall lurk , odor: that will blend togther dor < perfect delight? We shall turn 1) handle and our noses *will be assaii: