Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 6

PARE SZ Cie Casper Dail ASSOCIATED PRESS President and Editor une are on fil By Carrier By Mail mail accepted for in advance and the subscrip st be paid delivery arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Member Associated Get Your Tribune. 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m A paper will be de sur duty to Welcome to Casper f HERALD has been sold by Frauk M. c rien to M. M. Levand, late of the Kansas Ojty Post and-Denver Post and a gentleman of wide experience in the newspaper publishing busi ness. Godspeed to the departing and cordial greet ings to the arriving owner. Casper is amply large enough for two good news- papers, and it is our belief that the people will get them and will welcome and support them While the primary object of a newspaper is to make a living and succeed it can do neither without benefitting the city it represents. And the news- paper most entitled to succeed is that which most nearly represents the people it seeks to serve; in their hopes and aspirations. With two modern journals enlisted in the cause Casper’s future appears secure. This does not mean, however, that the cititzen is excused from the shirt-siceves effort the newspapers will put forth for advancement, the citizen is a large fac- ter and must join, and advise in all efforts for good ©. Friencly rivdlary will be a constant spur to lag- ging svabition and the public will be the gainer in quali‘y of publication and service rendered. Mr. Levand is made welcome and assured of cor- dial and friendly consideration. ee Extending Sociability DINNER and entertainment tendered by the Chamber of Commerce to the officials of the » Texas Oil company was rather a graceful affair. = Not that there is anything new in this act of the chamber for its does this sort of thing often and with equal success; but it is the manner“in which ' it is done that calls for approval. The chamber * manages to impart a genuine spirit of friendliness , to its parties, and it is. genuine, which visitors at ; omee recognize with welcome relief. : Formality is not one of the things the Casper ¢ Chazober insists upon and keeps to the front; + rather is it cordiality and neighborly intimacy. + This makes for better understanding and greater i. progress in whatever may be the object of the get- ting together. . It is certain that relations between the Texas = company and the business men and people of Cas- per haye been improved by the informal dinner, re- gardless of the cordial relations that existed pre- viously aoe pe Tke Things that Count : HE MATTER of the governorship of Wyoming | should be determined largely upon the fitness § of the candidates. Their ability, qualifications and general experience. For instance John W. Hay has no end of natural ability for directing large af- fairs, public and private. He is thoroughly qual- ified through a long and honorable business ca- reer covering, thirty years in Wyoming; ‘2ffording a wealth of experience that ideally fits ¥ ic affairs insures his entire success ini public! the same lines as private business. difference in principles involved. The same judg- the same economies are practiced and the same in- one that appears to be pertinent, ts whether. they refer a governor with all the desirable qualifica- tions or whether they prefer one, he may possess, with no particular success to his credit, no experience back of him, no outstanding ability or special fitness to perform the duties de- yolving upon him. trey] ave’ fear in November results. 358 proceed. =|sion to Europe. offices and visitors| seemed willing to head. 37.30 }'makers of campaign issues. L to care|of agricultural prices, and so restored the inter- for the interests of the people. | The remarkable. success he has shown in his pri-| workman? affairs. For the public business is conducted along | ands of federal functionaries who have been sent There is no/home to find productive employment? | Henry T. Davison, the twenty Cox and His Dope |QELF APPOINTED and unoffocial ambassador, James M. Cox, at one time Democratic candi- te for the presidency has returned frem bis mis | On his arrival he proclaimed *T es is headed for the league of nations.}/ mes has returned with the correct dope. He and Mr. Wilson may be “of one mind” just as they were in 1920, but that will be about 1, Those who; | voted in 1920 showed no invlination to head for the league. Ir fact something l'ke weven millions more | decided net to head, than there were of those who j | |tion over and over hundreds. perhaps lis education. Let the workers, they (nay. [bis particular job: bears to the other | "Tis the rain makes roges blow. jobs which go imto the creation of Che Carper Daily Cribune Toa Friend { There With Bells ERE We are growing old; dear friend o°, Editor Tribune: Casper cersainly Industrial welfare workers are! mine, jt00K ail the honors on the closing day concerned, about monotony tn indés-|And our heads are turning gray; of the state fair at Dougi's as well try” remurks the New York Herald:| i See . “They are trying to find the meanst »clieved, on this side of the Atlantic that jof making work more interesting to| December comes after May. the man who must repeat one opera- thousands, of times in a day. Most of them conclude the solution understan¢ the relation which But remember, my dear, In every year And June roses long ago But always, my dear, Year after year | To all practical purposes the league seems dead {the finished product: let him know tho|The flowers may 60, dear friend o in America. jthe discard by the people and forgotten Once a matter of that rt is settled in this country, it remains settled as Mr. William J. Bryan can amply testify. He ex- | hausted his repertuire on one paramount issue at |a time. but he never sought to come back on the same one. When he ran out of paramounts, qnite {naturally he quit. The voters had/quit some time | previously. It is extremely doubtful if Mr. Cox can interest | his own party with any such proposition as a sec- {ond spasm of the league. But if he insists upon} |such a platform and believes himself the Demo-} \ecratic Moses to lead his people out of the wilder.| ness, we can think of no complaint fo make. | = ee The Need to Learn | We ALL SEE. But we do not all see. clearly.| ) When “we recognize an evil, the first inclina-| tion is to pass a law against it, in the child-like be-) lief that what is forbidden is eradicated. <A pro-} hibitory law may, or may not, be necessary. But unless, behind that law, is the will of us all that that thing not be done, the law does more harm than good. People can not be made over by law. They can be made over by “me, and only one thing ~education. If we find a baseball game before 11 o'clock on Tuesdays an objectionable moral lapse. rr may, if we can command enough votes, get a law passed against playing ball until midday on Tues- « But unless the community feels that what we k is an evil is really evil, the’boys and the ball| players will play when they get ready, and the com munity will go to see them do it, law or no law. There are many people in this country who khow | the evils of child labor, and many states have laws regulating it. But the law is often broken, and there are many places where there is no law about it. The way to elimi to educate the whole country in regard to it; the law will follow automatically, and the eyil be as much ended as piracy or burning at the stake, or} the ducking: stool. | There are many people in this country who know that our transportation problem 1s not solved, while strikes and lockouts continue to interrupt it. The way to make it adequate isnot to pass law after law forbiddimy this and compelling that, but) to educate the all of us so that we all know that the whole people's’ right is- superior to any right of any group. re BE A 7 ; Keep an Eye on Him HE COUNTRY will watch with interest the progress of the experiment being conducted by} year old son of New York banker. the late He P. Davison the The young man wa and a half millions in order that he could pursue of finances. Ne particular start has as yet been made, for things are as yet in the formative period; but if the ambitious young man shows inclination to cut loose in the right way and in the right amounts his popularity will grow very rapidly. Poor boys have risen to the top of American public life without any money, it ought not to be very difficult for Mr. Davison, with his fortune to do so quickly. ENR They Fail to Rgply ENATOR McCORMICK in one of his speeches during the recent Maine campaign submitted the following questionnaire to the Democratic lead- ers. In the subsequent campaign period the opposi- tion leaders failed to respond categorically or otherwise and to date none of them haye seen fit to issue a reply. Senator McCormick’s questions follow: . Would the Democracy, if it were returned to power, repeal the Budget act, which has made por- sible the reduction of expenditure and taxation.? Would it substitute the old complex and_ oner- ous Democratic Revenue act for the simpler, more scientific and less burdensome Republican Rey- enue act? Would it répeal the act which afforded credit to depressed agriculture and led to the restoration ior market to the American manufacturer and Would it restore to the pay rolls the tens of thous- ment is applied, the same past experience governs, | of immigrants? dustry and fidelity demanded. } The question for the voters, and about the only | store competition in armament, in lieu of limita- whatever else) It should be easy for voters to decide, and if only|are not overlooking the significance of the activ- rage judgment is displayed, there is little to! ity of importers in fighting the Republican tariff. Meantime the campaign of enlightenment should perity abroad—not in America. When you vote on The Republican party of Wyoming with | the tariff in the November election, you take your Would it open wide the doors to countless hosts Would it abrogate the Washington treaties, sub- stitute discord for accord in the Pacific, and re- tion of nayal forces by agreement? Would it plan to enter the league of nations? Where ‘Are You? nen h WHO DEPEND_upon the prosperity of American industries for their own prosperity The importers are interested in building up pros- Repudiated by the senate, kicked into ;history of the industry in which he ts by the engaged, inform him more fully of| Just as our heads turn gray; i e the evil of child labor is jpeating it. ul career, without worrying over a matter ; 5 begs 6 of it in that respect. | porters. SLIPPERY GULCH © ARKEON DANCE HALL Auspices American Legion, ALL THIS WEEK cities \@i Beare OB Believe It, Slip In. It’s Slippery Alright, Alright. If You Don’t ‘ohn Hay as its standard-bearer has all the best} place beside American producers or foreign im- The choice is yours. Miners’ Charge FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 20.— Charging that the state ranger force is ‘being used in effect as a strike breaking agency in the soft coal fields of Thurber, District President John Wilkinson of the United Mine Work ers of America, is seeking to have the alleged practice investigated by a | special agent: of the government, it was announced. aa A nny winners and possibly the keys give with every 50¢ paid at office 8 win you a big prize, we the dertination of the product and lead him gently to a wide study of indus- trial relationships. These things done, the welfare stu- dents leave you to infer that the work- er will go singing about his task. But Maybe not. Education is an abused shibboleti. It is not a panacea for all our social and industria! ills, and it may not be a satisfactory remedy for this one Suppose the worker dots know that the part he is making fits into one instrusted to the man across the aisle, and that both are necessary adjuncts toa part made by somebody else. Sup- pose the worker knows that his indus- try Gates from 1840 and that the ma- terials used in the product come from Chile, China and Dutch Guiana. He may be interested to know those things, but {t is also possible that they may not. make his work more inter. ing after he has put cut his arm in such a way and drawn it back in such a way for tho ten thousandth time. Is it too mwch to say that the mors & worker of intelligence and imagin- ation knows about the detaile and the relationships of the industry In which he Is employed the more impatient he is likely to become with the narrow But we know, my dear, They will be here When the winter rolls away. Casper, Wyo. Constant Anastasia “A curious minded statistician as drawn an interesting com imion ; o examination of divorce recorus:” s0tes the Omaha Pee. “It is tha® the name of ‘Anastasia’ appears the few- est number of times as that of the woman in divorce proceedings, there- fore he recommends that in search, Ing for a wife one bearing that name be choren. This would be important if some other facts were known. What proportionate relation does the name.of Anastasia bear to those worn by married women? Anxstasia is the name of three saints, one Greek and two Roman. The first was the pupil of St. Peter, during his sojourn at Rome, and won her beatification about A. D. 34. The second Roman, or Anastasia the Younger, secured her martyrdom some three centuries later, when her husband, a Roman aristocrat, denounced her as a Chris- tian, and she was dealt with In the confines of his’ connection with it? As the range of a man’s intelligence widens the range of his work must widen with it if he # to find satisfac- tion -in its performance. - , | Practical experience often Shows, on the other hand, that interest in me-| chanical operations often, quickened by setting a standard of} production or perfection for the work-| er to beat, with a special reward: for| It fe as natural an*instinct’ for men to want to win economic races as for boys to want to win foot races. een ai ‘ \ Dreams | Harness no dreams to a chariot, Clear me a path, to the stars, Charter me space for a wing-shod race And open the gates to Mars! For I would be riding—riding! Free as the wind is free, |When it sets Its spurs to the tempest And bridles the charging sea. Free as a comber racing, Free a meteor spun m a apool of gold, unwinding Fire from the sun. bequeathed a fortune of six/Doubt fs a fool on crutches, Fear is a handcuffed ciod, Grief is a blind man tapping Tatton with a sword. But dreams are the steeds of Phoe- bus— Wonder and Flame and Song. ‘Trampling into the dust of death Sorrow and Wrong— Free as the unleashed lightning, Free as the’ tide. Open the gate where the whitedreams wait! Alcoholic or Diabetic “Apparently we are between the devil and the deep wea,” mourns the Buffalo Express. “On one side we are told by those \persons who have strong convictions agathst the use of liquor that we were in danger of becoming a nation of alcokolics, a danger which we have escaped by the adoption of the prohibition amend- ment. On the/other hand, there are those who look with much dismay on present tendencies to consume large quantities of pastry ‘and confection- ery. danger that we will become a nation of diabetics. “Take drink away from man,’ says a doctor alarmist, ‘and he will nat- urally turn to something elso as a substitute. His craving for sweets is thus intensified. He becomes an in- veterate candy eater and a constant muncher of pastries, A person is harmed more physically by patroniz- ing a Fisnch pastry shop than he ever was >." going in a saloon and drinking a glass of beer or light wine. Leaving out the selling of whisky, French pastry shops do more harm than the saloons ever aid. Continued use of heavy sweets between meals will soon make a healthy, normal man a diayetic subject.’ “AN of which is very sad. It indi- cates the necessity of organizing an anti-pastry and" anti-confectionery movement. If the condition fs as se- rious ag this person apparently be- lleves: it to be, it is high time that an agitatign for another constitutional amendment is on the way. If a man will not be reasonable of his own <xee Rangers Used to | Break Strike Is | Classified ads In the Tribune are, will but « 12 will, then he must bo made so by [legal enactment—followed by expens- live enforeement. Things Looking Better I've been thinking this old state| lwas getting hefty, and hard times had come to stay; but my hopes are getting brighter, for I learned of this man Hay. They say that he’s a din ger; Wyoming's loyal that he's not so much at preachin’, but he sure can save the mon. He don't claim to be # doctor, and can't run a vulcar plant; yet he works like a self-starter, and will make those né-goods rant. There's ,something wrong when tue} farmer's in’ the hole, and the laborer is pinched; when the merchant feels like fifty ¢gnts, and the stockman| jwishes he was lynched. But the/ \times are looking fairer; my” hopes; tare bright, and gay; for at the elec- tion November they can't help »se John Ha Will Wyoming. + There, too, lies a’ danger—-the manner Roman law then applied to followers of the Faith of Galilee. The |Greek saint two conturies further on jattracted the attention of) Justinian by her beauty, and to escape his at- tentions she fled to Alexandria, where lived twenty-eight ‘ygars as a Thus the mame has honored origin, indicating that the wtmen who bore it possessed both fortitude and courage as weil as womunly attri- butes sufficient to draw notice be- yond the ordinary. Whether it ac- jtually is a talisman against marital unhappiness is not firmly established by the fact that it does not often fig- ure in the divorce courts, although that is a presumption In favor of the | statement.” The Saga of the Flag I am whatever you make me, noth- ing more. I am your bellef in yourself, your dream of what a people may become. I am the day's work of the weak- est man, and the largest dreain of, the most daring. { am the” Constitution and the courts, statutes and the statute mak- ef, soldier and dreadnaught, dray- man and street sweep, counselor and clerk. I am the mystery of the men who jdo without knowing why. reasoned purpose of resolution. believe I can be. more. I swing before your bright gleam, of color, yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this na-! tion. My stars and my stripes are! your dream and your labors. They, are bright with cheer, ‘rilliant with! courage, firm with faith, because you, have made them so out of your, hearts. For you:are the makers of the flag, and it jx well that you glory jin the making.—Franklin K. Lane, pres dp eyes New Process Concrete A New Jersey manufacturer has recently developed an interesting build. | jing material in sheet form, which is. je of cement and sand, and rein forced with galvanized-wire netting. ‘The slab resulting from his process | is nothing but a skeleton of cement concrete, and the setting — process,| though intercupted during the extrac-/ tion of the chemical—u wax similar to! other concrete products. The melting paraffin—goes on afterward as in any ot the waxlike material makes possi- {ble the formation of a very porous and lght slab, but one of great strength, ltt fs claimed that the crushing! strength of the slabs is 600 pounds to! |the square inch, but this is not suffi-| cient for. many purposes. In such cases the slabs are covered with a cement finish, varying from 116 to) 1-2inch in thickness. The reinforcing ‘motal then takes the tensile stresses, and the*top finish takes the compres- sion stresses as in reinforced con-| crete—Allen P. Child. —LILLIAN L. VAN BURGH. | I am not more than what you be- lieve me to be and I am all that you’ 1 am what you make me, nothing” asa a symbol of as winnng the game. T. im the grandstand where I sat with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McDonald, 1 ree: jognized fully two hundred Cesperites. And our May has gone, dear friend o’ ‘The boys were on deck with the good mine. all the while, It was ) ord Casper ja big day foc Casper. | W. A. CHATERTON, | Denver, Colo, Sound Finance The sound financial policies that jhaye governed the operation of the | Untted States treasury since Mr. Mel- lon took chargs have completely won the confidence of bankers and the ‘ [investing public, and have steadily | Teduced the rate of interest ‘=: «ov- ernment has had to pay ior ita bor- rowed money, When the Republican administration took office on Marvh 4 of last year the rate belng paid for short term Joans was around 6 per jeent, The other day. Secretary Mei- lon announced a new issue of $200,-: 000,000 one-year treasury certificates |that will pay interest at 3% per cent. The issue is a part of the refunding operations by which? billions of dol- \Jars worth of Victory notes, war sav- lings stamras, and treasury certificates jmaturing jn the near future are be- ing cared for. There is little doubt that the issue -will be largely over- subscribed. | Purity | xe stain my hands with toll | Nothing doth it me demean; I should fear no earthly soil If so be my soul is clean. | -Iowander earth's far ways, | And whatever be the scene Look on life with level gaze If so be my soul.js clean. —Cunton Scollard, THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN | is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern, economic system. But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wageearning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nervous- ness, backache: and despondency. Does not her independence then become more of a burden than a joy? Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many such women to r gain their zest in life, and’ will help many more.—Ady. pe kd RAS Jewelry ana watcn reparring by ex. pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mtg. Co, 0.8 Bldg. sant -- Driverless Cars ‘See Virbel, Phone 274M Dodges and Fords. _ | Rca H et 6 > — — = Fd = iad oS Don't fail t> drop in and see our beautiful new line of Diamonds. Here you will find the newest and most, artistic designs and finest gems in an attractive variety, ready for your selec- tion at all prices. J. L SCHWARTZ Geo. McManus, Mgr. sar ip TS a Fata Casper, Wyo. Denver, Colo. Zinfandel Grapes POSITIVELY ONLY CAR IN CASPER THIS YEAR, Do not put off leaving us your order fer these juicy grapes this week. Car will ar- rive Friday, Sept. 22. They are packed in 30-lb. open lugs. ORDER THESE RIGHT NOW AN REAP YOUR REWARD ALL NEXT WINTER. WHITE’S GROCERY i——| L x ee T am the clutch of an idea, and the Souls for Sale Rupert Hughes’ unusual nevel of life in the motion pic- ture colony of Hollywood—a surging story with such a spell as can be cast only by one of America’s leading au- thors—will begin in the || CASPER SUNDAY. MORNING TRIBUNE ON OCTOBER 1 Suspense—Action—Color—Love—all the elements which go into the making of an absorbing beok are contained in Mr. Hughes’ work. In “SOULS FOR SALE” he draws an accurate portrait of the Land of the Eternal Spotlight, just as he put New York indelibly on paper in some of his other novels. ¢ How a woman finds it necessary to disappear; how she paradoxical- ly goes into the movies to hide herself; how ambition for a screen career . catches her up in its grip, throttling every other motive of her life until she almost misses real! love when at last it comes to her—this is depicted graphically in “SOULS FOR SALE.” will never miss another. Get the first installment, and you Other big features will make the CASPER SUNDAY: MORNING TRIBUNE The, best Sunday paper ever published in Wyoming. Through arrange- ments with great metropolitan dailies of the East, we have obtained at large expense the best work of the country’s leading artists, cartoonists and yriters. 113 E. RAILROAD AVE. Donft worfy'bout’ your clothes at all; Just have them all dry cleaned this Fall. Our cleansing methods will take a lot of worry out of your clothes plan. Our work is of the dependabdle kind — always pleases you and priced at en- couraging prices. You ought to know more PHONE SG The-inimitable humor of W. E. Hill, who portrays with his talented crayon the little, amusing foibles of humanity. Four full pages of comics. Fé Articles by the country’s leading sport authorities. | Features of local interest. * A: woman’s page which no woman will want to miss. A children’s page which no family where th hil \ aieatts Gene iy e there are children can And, as always, live news. — These things will make the | || CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE A paper you will be proud of.