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

PAXE SIE Coe Casper Daily Cridunce z | 7 Che Casper Daily Cribune All you haye to do is to glance at the necktie! ‘—Mhe School Bus. _By F ine F PAS. Iosued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Nerrona| the victim: is — —e 22 a y Fontaine warding ‘the ‘coming County, Wyo. Publication Offices. Tribune Butlding- Pest iD is A Tirta tela ee MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUSINESS TELEPHONES .... at 5 and 18 Rranch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments RARE SELES RNS RN Se ‘yoming), Posioffice as second class November 22, 1916. ————————————— CHARLES W. BARTON President “ni Editor Entered at Casper Advertising Prudéen, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bi Ii; 286° Fitth avenue, New York Cur; ae c ots..Sul s . > Boston. Maw. Suite 49. Staron Bids. U6 Nit Daly Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visiters are welcome veveceanco Ee Saat A daw cacern Dorn 8 Shoe SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mall One Year, Daity and Sunday One Year Sunday Onl: Six Months Daily and Sun st paid not insure delivery after su! tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B- oe) gered i Pia races etter ro ttcaee cies i diene Member of the Associated Press. st ad The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publ n“of all news credited in this paper and Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. ¢ between @30 and § o'clock p. mm it Tribune. A paper will be Se messenger. Make it your duty to hen your carrier misses you. The Casper Tribune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. A complete and scientific zo.my system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, including swimming pools for the ahil- Gren. of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic Route boule- vard a8 planned by the county commissioners to Gar- den Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona county and more high- ways for Wyoming. More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serv- tee for Casper. The People for Him. F THERE WAS ever doubt of the election of Frank Mondell to the United States Senate from Wyoming, even in the days when he stood at his post of duty in congress, while his oppo- nent raced over the state in not only one but in several campaign trips to arouse the ple and rally them to his banner, that doubt is removed by the reports ecming from the territory Frank Mondell has covered in his present trip over the state. It is the same story that has flowed into every Republican newspaper office and every Re- publican campaign committee headquarters for years. The people are for Mondell. And why in Heaven’s name shou'‘dn’t they be? Hasn’t Frank Mondell been true to every trust the people imposed upon him for twen‘y-five years? Hasn’t Frank Mondell served their every inter- est in season and out; and omitted nothing that, with propriety, contributed to the welfare of ths; people and the upbuilding and glory of the state’ Hasn’t Frank Mondell presented a record of magnificent accomplishment in beneficial legisla- tion to the rountry as the accounting of his con- gressional stewardship? Hasn’t Frank Mondell delivered that record clean and fair-and without blot or blemish? Then why should not the people of Wyoming be for Frank ance did emt ra Te 2 not oe nee and equipment to deliver just suc peers record as he has delivered a congres- sional record? There is nothing unusual in the news that is flowing into newspaper offices and political head- quarters that the people are for Mondell. The unusual thing would be that there is the remotest doubt of the situation. The Necktie You Wear EN ARE NOT so far removed from a barbaric state that they have abandoned their fond- ness for bright colors. They have but scant oppor- tunity to display their own taste in colors, so they fall tor the female of the species who calls for all the colors of the spectrum supplemented by those off shades that from time to time become fash- ionable, in adorning her natural beauty. Men must depend largely for display of taste upon the necktie. And what horrible taste some of them have. A woman would decline to attend a pig fight wearing any such color scheme some men choose as the only bit of brightness in an otherwise sombre outfit. The war pulled us down to dark and gloomy colors because we were told that we had no dyes to make them vivid; but the war is long over and we have grown cheerful again, in most things ex- cept neckties. Members of the faculty say that the predomi- nating color of the necktie has an influence upon temperament and behavior, as affecting the phys- ical and mental character of the individual wearer. This is easily believable. Note, for instance, the bird who for lack of proper feminine guidance in selection comes down the avenue in a flaming red necktie looming up like a_ railroad danger signal on a dark and stormy night. That particu- lar sport will have an uncontrollable inclination io step on the gas, to be gay, in short, to be a perfect devil. He cannot help it. It is a cou- tagion contracted from association with the rea necktie. Then there is the guy with the black tie. From the moment he puts it on he is melancholy. And as long as he wears -it he will get no kick out of life unless he is attending a funeral or visit- ing the sick. Telling other people of their faults and shortcomings, adorning the scenery with crape and radiating solemnity. These are the results of mixing it with the black tie. We could go on down the list of primary col- ors and show to your entire satisfaction. just what ails the men you meet and fully account for any strange or peculiar action they might perform. like a Republican! Ae en re a SS +4 estrianism. Car Experience Makes )sstvaniem. Such Safe Walker. In the future—the not too distant future—says one ‘motorist, pedes- trians will be Hoensed just es automo. bile drivers aro today. They may pven have to pass walker tests es tablished by the > to determine &-they_know the fine points of ped- prediction as the the ranks of the time. vert his brothren. he expla‘ns. middle cf Such a test might hetp ‘This particular motorist makes this The tact that he has driven a car makes him a better pedestrian, he believes, and he is eager to con- “I've stopped being a jaywalker,” pitals of the country are filled with men brought! to that sad end from wearing Christmas or birth- day neckties. What we started out to inquire, however, w: did you eyer see a really pretty and becoming necktie on any man? We never did, either. There are no such animals in the 200. A Foolish Proceeding. RESOLUTION adopted by the Pennsylvania +t branch of the Women’s League for Peace, and sent to the president, asks him to issue an order discontinuing war games, the same not being “in harmony with the spirit which promotes good will.” It is wondered—why? Can a servant use a vacuum cleaner if she be not trained in its handling? Can a cook cook a good meal without practice te learn how. Can a! home be made without knowledge? Hy How can ah army be worth anything to a coun- try if it be not trained? - If, indeed, the conviction is held that this coun- try needs no soldiers, that it should scrap every gun, put every soldier to making roads or hoeing in the fields, there are none will quarrel with the right to pass such resolutions and send them to the president, though there will be many who will disagree with the conclusions reached. But to admit that we need an army, yet resolve that we should not train it; to agree that armed bodies of men are required for protection, for] police duty for the throwing of that mantle of law and peace about our citizenship, which is the guarantee of the government to us all in the enjoy- meut of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and then to say that these who are our guardians can not be trained without violation of «vc “spirit) which promotes good will,” is not to impress those who listen with the good sense or vision of those uttering such resolutions. George Washington, who was “first in peace,” when peace was possible, gaid: “There is nothing so likely to B gee peace ‘as to be well prepared to meet the enemy.’ think it would be right for us to hold forth at! least every appearance of preparation and vigor, and really to do what our abilities and the circum- stances of our finunce may well justify.” Let us have peace, of course. But let us not haye the foolish peace of ignorance and folly, but| the mighty peace of a strong people, protected with trained men against the enemies of society of national security, of God. Be ees Do You Remember? ENATOR KENDRICK announces that he is) | is “standing on his record” and it is therefore en- tirely proper to inquire what the record is. Let us go back and examine the cornerstone} upon which the subsequent record was placed, and then let us remember that the superstructure can- not be better than the foundation upon which it) rests. In 1916 Mr. Kendrick was governor of Wyom- ing, having been elected to that office in 1914. The) constitution of this state, which Governor Ken-) drick took an oath to uphold and defend, provides in section 2 of article 4, that the Governor “Shall not be eligible to any other office during the term! for which he was elected.” | In 1916 Governor Kendrick had two more years to serve. The man who was at that time secre- tary of state, and who would under the law be- come Governor Kendrick’s. suvressor should he ndon the office, did not—to say the least—en-/ joy the confidence of the people of the state, His} character was well known to Governor Kendrick,| aud bis subsequent acts demo.strated that Gov-! ernor Kendrick must hive known that he was not a proper person to leave in charge of the state’s affairs. — As the campaign period of 1916 came on, the war in Europe had been in progress nearly two years, and there were many indications that Amer- ica would in spite of herself be drawn into the conflict. In fact, the authorities at Washington from President Wilson down, must have known that our entry into conflict was almost ineyit- able. Notwithstanding this situation, with a view of lulling the people into a false sense of security, President Wilson made no effort to prepare the country for conflict. On the contrary, as the cam- jaigm approached the Democratic managers de- iberately chose‘a slogan—“he kept us out of war” —which they must have known was a fraud. At this time Wyoming had as one of her sena- tors, whose term to expire, Clarence D. Clark, a gentleman and a scholar, of the highest character, of long service and great ability, holding com- mittee positions of inflmence and distinction. In this state of affairs, Governor Kendrirk, out of his ambition to become senator, believing | that the slogan “he kept us out of war” and the) false sense of security which it established would) render his election reasonably certain, became a/ candidate—contrary to the express nstitutional prohibition—for another office, that of senator, against Senator Clark. Perhaps it cannot be said with accuracy that he immediately abandoned the state government, for it will be recalled that he grossly violated all political ethics by hanging on to his office as gover- nor while campaigning for the senate; he took no chences. But having been elected to the senate through the power of the Wilson slogan and the Wilson influence, he then abandoned the Governor- ship to one Houx, of whom the least said the bet- ter. Thus a raw and untried legislator displaced one of long experience and wide influence. The hollow mockery, the deep-dyed infamy, the utter insincerity of the Democratic slogan of that campaign, “He kept us out of war,” was demon- strated when within thirty days after the new administration and the new senator had taken their seats the president recommended a declara- tion of war—a declaration he must have known was inevitable when posing as a pacifist. Thus it will be seen that a part of the record on which Kendrick now stands, and on which he asks to be judged, involves his violation of the state constitution; his abandonment of his office in the middle of his term to a man whose record was well known to him and who has since left the state because of acts he committed after Governor Kendrick turned the governorship over to him; it involves his election to the senate on a fraudul- ent plea; his subservient acquiescence in cvery- thing the Wilson administration did while he was in power. On top of this, Mr. Kendrick now asks the people of this state, out of their forgetfulness, to support him because since his party was repu- diated by seven million votes he has tried to act realize that drivers of cars expect to meet people at the crossings and make allowances for them there. “I've stopped pushing my way through the crowd when the traffic is held up. And while I wait I stand ‘Week, result of joining Pedestrians for a on the sidewalk. “I never cross a er; to to a top. hair; She rode craze to wear days. hose flapper ways; pose, for days, her praine; the less, days. grow wise phase; their eyes, and days. There’ 2 spot hing. Oh. Mabel, There was a time, never, That spot that cost. Well, my dear, able snakebite “oldest and two of my personal cotton. Mr. Boesenket. most immediately. ‘a patient. on the curb and not on the street. I now realize that the street is the motorist’s right of way while traf- mics, jless in severe cases. the effect of street. without slowing up and looking in both 4i- rections just as if I were driving. In wet weather I give the motorist a lit- willing to be judged by his record; that he}4), more clearance than in dry weath- I know they require more room all a just a matter of playt: the game fifty-fitty with the motorist, and once a person has driven he real- izes what a pelestrian recy should know abovt walking.” The Quiet Type She was 2. girl who never bobbed her courageously above On skirts too short for modest maids And she would go without a date for She never took to bootskies nor rolled And staunchly spoke against She never tried a cute nor naughty And she would go without a date She never wore an air of daintiness And didn't look to young cubs for Ola men and women loved her none But still she went without a date for Now that styles start changing, men Nor care for children in the flapper Once more her modest person charms And now she’s dated up for days GENE MARTIN, Casper, Wyo. —— anderlost. where the pines are As the vagrant breezes pass A spot where the ferns, now dying, Still long for a goicen-haired lass. I wonder if ever You think of that trysting spot. dear, Or, at least, very rarely, forgot. Ah, why do I mention ft, Mabel? we knew have you ever been To locate that key ring I lost? —George 0. Schoonhoven. Snake Bite Remedies. I differ with those doctory and scientists when they brand the use of some alcoholic drink for the cure of based on one of the Isest. theortes."” In the forty-four years that I have deen hunting in the State of Florida been killed by rattlesnakes and one} by the harlequin or coral snake. all three cases permanganate of pot- ash was used without effect. Many years ago Dr, Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia was experimenting at St. Augustine, Fla., with his antidote for snakebite and I was assisting him in collecting the poison on tufts of For a time the subcutaneous injection of this material esemed to do well but a couple of years later an Englishman, was struck and, killed by @ rattlesnake, in spits of the fact that the permangan- ate of. potash was administered al- This our faith “in the doctor’s and we returned to whi: Ways gave the best res. There are many people in Florida who still carry their loaded hypoder- which I consider almost use- The poison of flc is going in his direction, end I no the snake is a powerful acid which “I never cross in the|more think of encroaching upon it has aralyz the block any more. I ii ae than he would of driving his car up heart's action so that it cannot forces Gult to do, ain that its remedy. the! The girl all when you to our friends have In lessened in saving the x: is Ze Ee.) THe Gus wich HAULS THE COUNTRY KIDS BREAKS DoWN WHEN JUST ABouT HALF WAY the blood into circulation. keeps the herrt going, and if you can bridge over the time and make the patient drunk, which he is saved. It is possible that the InCians have @ positive cure, but I am quite cer- ven the Pasteur Institute of Parts has not been~ very successful with The use of whisky must not be I given up, as it has the best results for the last fifty years cnd is not a “hoary fake."—Hugh L. Willoughby. facia Rina a A Sweet Gil. was sweet to look upon. She had hair of golden hue. Her face just like a Venus shone And her eyes were heavenly blue. So wren I asked her. if she'd wed, A blush suffused her cheek. She’ shyly looked at me and said: How much have you got # week? IN To SCHOO THERE. q Whisky Leaves wither and drop, But the tree thinks, “Here within myself Are the beginnings of new buds, Ot new leaves, Of endless > And changing beauty; all store my strength, T shall sleep, While the wind Sweeps from the north ‘And’ the mow falls... I shall sleep. . . is most diffi white man has not. But when spring Comes again, I shall stand In beauty And forget the winter.” —Abdigall Cresson. Goverment Royalty Oils. ‘When the Leia Fall: Great interest has been manifested| government royalty oils in Wyoming = Thomas McMillan, Casper. Wyo.in the ‘announcement made by the BAPE i 3 i : ¥ z, t posted field price in the Okishoma- Kansas field offered or paid for the major portion of the oll produced of the same quality. Bids are to be state In terms of equality, or on a differential in cents per barrel aboye the posted ficid price for Oklahoma Kensas crude oil. ‘The action now being taken by Secretary Fell marks the culrr’-etion of persistent efforts made through the department of the Interior for an increase in the price of Wyoming government crude oll. It was nearly a year ago when the secretary first instructed the bureau mines to commence a comprehen: ve investigat{ai of oil nesources, ol! production, costs of production, refineries, costs of refineries, trans- portation charges and costs of mar- keting in cornection with the Wyom- ing ofl industry. The investigation disclosed that the differential in price between Wyoming oils and Mid- continent crude olls was not justi fied if markets for oll could be pro cured. In connection with the action taken by the navy department for the velopment of the Teapot Dome and construction of adequate storage fa cilities upon our sea coast, both do- mestic and foreign, and the supply ing of such government storage with fuel oll, the Secretary of the Interior Imposed an additional obligation that will result in the increase in price of Wyoming crude oils to a point com- Mensurate with miicontinent olls of like quality, to-wit, the construction of & public carrier trunk pipe line from Wyoming to the eastern mi He would have been furious, w& course. He has always been proud of being a big town mien. Yet he was a cheap. loudmouthed, shabby gentast rouster. Eig towns aré full of that sort, and small towns are relatively full. The picking {9 better in hig towns, because there are more boots The small town man fs rnore apt to \ know his business than the big town man. Being a smaller business, 5¢ can get all over it instead of being locked up in a closet. .He is under the microscope of ne'ghborly scrutiny, too, and beth conduct and conversa. tion are modeled with that fact tn mind. He is ant to be a bullder rather than a gambler. And he fs not often imposed on by human two spots. You see I detected the note of nain In the voice of the poor counterfatt who talked in the elevator about « “small town man.”"—John Pligrim ——— board will terminate on November 15 next. according to cn announce ment made by Secretary Fall. Arrangements have been made by the Secretary of the Interior where by, for the period extending from November 15th to January Ist next the Midwest Refining company wil! pay an enhanced price for govern. ment royalty ofls. After January ist next it shoulé be reasonably anticipeted ahat, as @ result of the immediate construction of the pipe line connecting with the eastern markets, government royalty, olls in Wyoming will be sold at prices commensurate with those paid for olls of like quality in the midcontixs ent fields. Secretary Fall {s entitled to fy credit for the earnest and persistent attention which he has given to the creation of a better market for Wry- oming oils, with resultant greater increase in the assessed valuetion for taxable srude olls properties, wit’) paid into our reclary- and grester returni from government oll royaltiss for oy! schools and highways. The shipping board was notified Yast June that existing contracts held by it for’ government royalty oils In Wyoming would not be renewed at the existing posted prices for Salt Creek ofl. The feeling between the sipping board and the Depertme: of the Interior In relation to this ac- tion became so intense that the mat- ter was finally referred to the presi- Aent for final determination, and it vas decided by the president, that, vhile it Was necessary to manage the shipping board fleet upon an econom- teal basis yet Secretary Fall was correct in holding that, as trustee for the Unitel States governmen the reclamation service, and the state of Wyoming, it was his duty to ob: ‘ain an adequate consideration for ‘The ccntract with the shipping Owls cannot move their CA NNOUNCEMENT ‘TS BANK OF SALT CREEK takes pleasure in an- nouncing that it will be open for business at the Mosher Camp, Salt Creek field, on Tuesday, October 24, 1922, and will engage in a general banking business. Identified with this new institution are the following well known business men: J. H. MONTGOMERY, President Mander- son State Bank, Manderson, Wyo. BARTON A. MYERS, District Foreman, Carter Oil Co, GEORGE GATEWOOD, Warehouseman, Midwest Warehouse. Capital Stock $25,000.00 We Cordially Solicit an Opportunity to Serve You In Any Banking Capacity F. H. YEALY, Field Superintendent, Ohio Oil Co. A. C. ANDREWS, Superintendent Mid- west Gas Plant.