Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN. fhe Casper Daily Cribune PHILOSOPHY OF JOURNALISM 15 REVIEWED BY IRWIN} WORLD PROBLEMS WOVEN INTO THEME OF LECTURE “< ” Tainted Truth” as Reviiied by Ace of Corte- | Germ in Ae in ‘sium. le said $6that e be spondents Holds Interest for Large Audience at lee Deen able to substantiate such |Just as the report of men who cut the |fingers’ off women in order to secure | little thought of by the people at large, showing how the Germans| “However there {a nothing partieu- had worked up an elaborate system of propaganda during the ee ee ee and a ralcions war between Christians and Mohammedans ent se water Ra terian tabernacle last night” | your way of writing events and you, that he does not. Nine tenths of seotture » was | el have more effective results than| What we get out of Russia has to go ok the‘upenkess “Pemneeh! toate re-| -| gard. [van tennaed oo! SN Meo branded as tes the reports of Presbyterian Tabernacle Last Night. mrve rumor that view in every war thetr rings rises after every great war,” eaid the lecturer. “I don't] » absurdities, Will Irwin, the ace of correspondents, spoke. to an knows what is going on in Russia at patrols all the opinions you can spread on | through three or four bureaus of prop- “Regarding this Turkish . business, jand the possibility of a terolt. of Is Perfect Saxon Beauty -TSINGTAD NOW) LIQUOR can “WITHOUT RULE, pemeeiet REPORTS STATE eevee |in a clash with twenty prohisition | | Laxiiorox, :, Kz... Dec 1s—Prdni- | Sam Col | | f [agents today Guy Cole, prohibttion t / / ins recrivec was Power Sieve by See boi geo Jap Government Sought ; by Two Factions. UNION JACK FLIES TODAY IN DUBLIN i { j | TOKIO, Dec. 15—{By. The! Asso-| [ciated Press.}-—Taingtao, Shantune. | which hes justaeen turne -dto China| } by Japan. in accord with the agree | ment reachéd at the Far Eastern con- | aioe WIN, Dec. is substan-} ~ 15.—(By The Asso-|» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922. ———_. er imurance of tax exempt sex would be prohibited. | LEADER SHOT Wheat Price of 1917 and 1922 Is Contrasted, WASHINGTON, + Dec. rice which farmers in South Rakots received fn '91T for one bushel o* wWoeat paid th: freight cost of trans vorting to primary markets 17.74 otn er bushels of wheat, G. lL. K rate expert for the South Dakota rafiroac commiasion, testified toda before the interg-ate commerce com. miesion while today the price cf a wirgle bushel of wheat will pay the freight on only 6.19. other bushels Mr. Kelley made the anal¥sis at hearing on the appliration of westirn states for further reduction of frets ht jraves on grain, grain products ang Be — Tp Jo AS Lette | ference in Washington, |clated Press)—For the first. time. in} 2 rate statisticta ‘The type of English beauty which is most characteristic of England ‘has been found (x the features of Mrs, C. BE. Eaton, prominent London | < artists. | ually without government, according |many a day the Union Jack" was seen Leo ager alter Gastioe: ¢ to dispatches from the Japanese con.|in th) streets of Dublin today in the “!™/arT relal “y m1 a abt! om 4 i hands of people on the streets The “*Y © those of prewar period sul thers. witnesses. argued tha the resul: |fQags were waved by members of the ‘ Two factions—one represi ne C.) owe seeing: off the British. suldiers: ‘? place on the farmer an undue with a brief his 4 “Keep a man in the public eye long/J8m."" Irwfn said that it was “either society woman, by a committee game, showing | enough and the public will begin to French propaganda or Turkish na: the n-| ike him." This he showed was why|tionalist propaganda." “There s/ teenth century when some enterpris-| the people admired Roosevelt so much |#bout a# much chence of the Calipi's| ing printer conce’ hapr a |—because he was always doing gorme-|C@lling a holy war for the Christians.” of put ing the de thing which compelled his political) Wl Irwin laughed at the fears sensational ha ponents to write a mews story dbout| Which some Americans have of. Bo-| Sra ites Anbar tal dot artnte him jshevism.. America’s reduction’ to a| Venting modern journalism Irwin brought these principles to state of ‘Bolshavign: tp ‘about ‘aa:5008 thing that obtains {n journalism to-|the world war, He showed where Ger.“ vest chance of siecting-« taht | @ay was first conceived in America,|many had studied American journal- " Washingtop tomorrow.” He. said opposed in England, and finally copied | istic methods and had put them to use /that large intr: Sead A820) (Seat tn Engian in the fighting of the war. Germany /®4vantage to put over this fear, how- The journalist showed how’ the old| has subsidized press bureaus through-|°**"- ideal of having a writer of news do|Out Spain, Sweden and other Europe-: In closing, the noted \correspond- his work from an absolutely impartiai|" Countries. She preserited only/ent sald that “perhaps the best evil ylewpoint was an tmpossible one. “No|such news as was favorable to her|for the freedom of the press, is more) ne Came under the WASHINGTON, Deo. 15.—Thy na- jtlonal convention of farmers’ co-opera ton, went to Mount Holyoke coilege, and,on graduation, threw Herself |with devotion into temperance work. influence of P freedom of the press.” man can write interestingly unless | Own Interests. Frances EB. ‘Williard, then the most the has a viewpoint.” The separation | Not until the strict censorahip main-| 1 A- Reed introduced the speaker. ! » cowned of the women! orators vf the oF the editorial ejlumns from the news columns of a paper in such a way that the only effort to influ- ence the public one way or another | United States which had not been blue was made through the editorial page,| penciled by German authorities. The Irwin blamed for the Ineffectiveress| Allies soon learned to use the same of many pol 1 campaigns. methods of propaganda, however, and slant of things beforeobtained very dri with ft Ir. The €ternal Question As the days draw this or that one tion. tained by the Allies had been donee away with at the suggesion of Bal- four did anyhing come even to the Miss Anna A. Gordon, new) President of the World's W. C. T. U..| will enter on her coming duties with all the experience of a veteran, haw ing served for nearly ten years president of the national organization) United States ahd an ardent. prohibt- Uonist, and Miss Willard in turn tool a liking to Miss Gordon and honored her with the post of private secretary. Twenty-one years ‘hin relation exint- ed, and with Mis« Willard’s death, ucceeded. her as pres!: Le: the nearer to. Christmas, the more perplexing the questiow becomes as to what to give and many of us Have even spent sleepléss nights and the morning finds us no nearer a solu- Perhaps if we were to try out a system it would help solve some of our difficulties. The following suggestions below are given in a spirit that it may be of some help to those finding be difficult to choose. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE TABLE CLOTHS Pattern Table Cloths of pure linen, in a large variety of patterns. Priced from. $3.00 to $24.00 22-in. Napkins. Priced from. - $7.50 to $18.75 doz, FOR THE FRIEND OR ACQUAINTANCE DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS eure Linen in white or colors with attractive designs; Seasoned newer mscncenvaceesdieel 25c, 35e—3 for $1 “Wand Embroidered Handkerchiefs in white or colsrs; LUNCH CLOTHS at ---- 2 ~~ 75< Each Hemstitched Linen Damask Lunch Cloths (attractive | | a, aendkerchiefs (Swiss Rapes) peer bad ea Bee patterns); size 36-inch, 45-inch, 4-inch, Priced |_| 8 ~-~-------=~~-+~==-------~-------- 3 Peoria sp eee ie at ~-$5.00 to $8.00 enc! MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Napkins to match, Priced_______________ $10.00 doz. Pure Linen: at --«----.----- 38¢ (3 for $1), 50c, 75¢ BAGS AND PARTY BOXES Beautiful quality, all dovetailed, exceptional values; Sen Seco poe atom wr Sim wai scale Ac moo mw $3.75 to $18.00 Each Genuine French hand- -besded bags in exceptional color combinations, workmanship par excellent— $18.50: to $42.50 Each .K BANDANAS 0 the very moment for sport wear. ‘Bright jan and other unusual designs__$5.00 Each FOR THE YOUNG LAPY Bo-Peep igi Bows (made up) of splendid qunty. and coloring; a SOc and 80c Each BREAKFAST. SETS Colored Linen Breakfast Sets, 69-inch cloth and 6 aap- kins to matclW-- = 22 go ooo aes $10.00 to $17.50 set PILLOW CASES Lace-trimmed and embroidered at-$1.25, $2.75, $3.25 pr. which are w colors with BATH SETS Martex Bath Sets, consisting of 2 large bath towels. 2 guest towels, 2 face cloths, and bath rug. These come in beautiful colors and boxed attractively and there is noth- ing better to be had in this line._ + -$7.50 and $3.50 Set Bath Towe! Sets at. ~-$1.85 and $3.00 Set LINEN TOWELS Pure Linen Huck Towels; 5 wooo Js-- teste Tse 75c, 91, $1.25, $2.25 and $2.75 Each at SILK HOSIERY For wear and durability our silk stockings with the reinforced lisle garter top is undoubtedly the best on the market. $2.50 pair, box of 8 pairs $6.75 Colors—Crane, Maple Sugar, African Brown, Seal Brown and Black ALL-SILK HOSIERY Splendid Value and Quality in Otter, Cinnamon, Gray, Biack and White, at $8.00 pair Women’s Silk nd Wool Sport Hose, from $1.80 to $3.25 Pair FOR THE CHILDREN Wash Rompers $1.25 to $3.75 Panty Dresses of Wool Jersey, a’ Coats of Chinchilla or Polo Cloth, at. Caps and Hats of Wool or Velvet, Leggins, Jersey Knit and Wool, att. Bath Robes or Corduroy, Eiderdown and Beason Blanket- ing, at $2.78 ve Stockings, wool sport eu in three-quarter le: cuff top or fuli length, fro: $1 to $1.50 ate Bloomers, in a fine Baits mercerized satine with re- inforced crotch, at Middies in navy blue, all-woo! Puss-in-Boots Cats, only a few le: Doll Beds with Mattress and Pillows. Nursery Tables and Chairs "We Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE 218 East Second Street FOR THE BABE Trinkets Galore and Wearing Apparel Dainty handmade Dresses, with trimming of lace and embroidery .......----=-"qn=----=7 2 and Up Gertrudes of hand-embroidered adrea cloth er embroid- ered flannel, : d, also eashmere, embroidered in colors, Solace Rey Set ceemete stents +++161.50 Up Cashmere Kimenas, full Jength, tuxedo style, embroidered in colors, Knitted Booiees, Bllk Stockings and flocks ‘in white, pink and blue, ribben trimmed, $3 to $5.75 Each Phone 1944-J 5. Wang, the Shantung commissionvr|who arefgoing ‘home in the courae of |4" 07 the freight charges | of the Pekjng’ government, and the|the removal of the last of the British) jother apparently upholding the .tuch-}/roops from Free State territury. | }un or governor of Shantung—are re- | ported. to. have. appealed to the Jap- \TA X EX] XEMPT anese to hand over to them the,money | in the treasury and officialg docu-} * action soon would bs taken to provide “ | thi a "'ments. The dispatch, however, fails| SECURITIES | ie retlet: thw sibetarcial abd aatis-) OSS to whom: the Japanees wr | Who told the-delegates that the pros-| rein = } gtao to take over the control of rowing Detter and ‘better every’-dny,| he, TuEraDh, was, water works ‘ahd, OT coowitiee sued toluene 4 ryt . | “A - ——— j other public utilities. factory manner jrendered these assets. Assurance of action also was given! De nite papér arrangements made| oe | eee = 5 give privileged status to th Green| Use Tribune Want Ads and get reautis! resolution firoposing an gftndment! tea as, tiv jociation was told by Sepretary| Hoover today that the farmer had a right to demand relief from the finan cial troubles by which he is bahdicap-| ped. The secretary predicted — that of Horlicks The ORIGINAL Kansas. head of the senate farm bloc! no, Chinese officials. have arrived at| ‘The Original Food-Drink for AN Ages. QuickLunchet Home Offices Fountains. the copyention by Senator Capper of by the Chinege delegates from Peking, | to the constitution under which furth-! ‘se Tribune Want Ada and get result REMODELING SALE! Owing to the wonderful values which we have been giving the people of Casper we have had to enlarge our store and now offer these super bargains for Christmas special. PLENTY OF ITEMS WHICH WILL MAKE USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. _ THIS SALE - AT 528 WEST YELLOWSTONE , FOR MERCY SAKE, READ THIS WARNING! YOUR CASH GOES TWICE AS FAR AT THIS SALE. ~All Wool Mackinaws In Fancy Plaids. 25 GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. . DON’T DELAY—ORDER AT ONCE! SPECIAL Three lots of Blankets that will save you real , Money. half. In i = pa ae $5. 95 | aie oat lames S35 50° $5.25 Or two for the price of one and. ones half. In other words, two for... $4.56 $6.75 Gehuine 0. D. Wool Mackinaws at . SHOES Genuine U. S. Army Munson Jast Shoes. Full’ vamp, all- Leather, rubber heel, Officers’ Dress Shoes. All-Leather, per pair.. 16-inch Pack Boots, A $15.00 value. Absolutely waterproof, per pair. LOT 3—Extra heavy peent Wool mixed double Blankets. Or two for thé price of one cana one- half. In other words, two for. U.S. Army Wool Breeches Reclaimed but in $2.35 perfect condition ..... U.S, Army Khaki a ee Reclaimed but in perfect condition... One lot of new Breeches, inclading” All- Wool, Ssrges, Whipcords,* Moleskins, -Gabardines and Heute Cords, in both lace and $3.9 5 DUbON sages Corduroy Pants, Fine Wale Velvet finish. Worth double the money. S58 $2.95 One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, in neck band and.yol- Genuine U, S. Army. O. D, Wool Shirts: Double el- bow patch, ae. $2.9 5 breast lined_ pees Best quality Horsehide and Colt Skin $14.45 lar attached, also collar to match. $1.00 valves, pee patton __ 45e $1.15 Natural Buck Driving tp as rat Union One lot of M Leath All-Leather Puttees, pair__._-----_$2.95 oak hee $1 45 ‘FOR REAL VALUES WE ARE SAVING YOU MONEY.’ COME IN, LOOK AROUN U. S. Army Goods Company Vests. A-$20.00 value at. Guaranteed-fast color.. : Gloves, Per PAlT yy. isese—eenernaceesteceeemmeneey _.95e "$3.73 and-Scotch Caps..........2. ON THE ROAD TO THE REFINERY 528 WEST YELLOWSTONE