Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX.” ‘The Casper Daily Trine ‘The Carper Daily Tribune issued every evening and i Phe Sunday Morning Tribune every Bunday, at Casper : Wyoming. “Publication offices. Tribune Building, opyb- site postoffice. ——— Entered at Casper (Wyoming), postoffice as second 1916. Business Telephones Branch Telephone Exc! By J. E. HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r} The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Suse for publication of al! news credited in this paper and also tho local news published herein. Advertising Representatives : Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chi: cago, lil; 286 Fifth Ave., New York City: Globe Bldg, Boston, Maes., Suite 404, 5 ., 55 New Mont- } gomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dauy Trib- | une are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and ' San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier iree Month: One Month, Copy To His Native Soil This afternoon the mortal remains of Warren Gamaliel Harding, twenty-ninth president of the United States of America were comitted to he soil of his native Ohio at Mprion. The ceremonies were impressively simple, just such rites as would je observed had Warren Harding not gone forth from his home community to wield the mightiest power on earth at the call of his countrymen. His old neighbors and friends performed the Jast offices for the dead. Those who knew and Joved him better than all the world. It was befit- ting. For Warren Harding's proudest distinction, in his own modest estimation, was the title “Amer- ican Citizen;” and which after fifty-eight years bore no stain. While the last solemn rites were performed at Marion, a nation bowed its head in sorrow for a well-loved son. One in which it had unlimited trust. Its own ideal of a president. One coming from the people whose dearest wish was to return to them in the last hour for their approval for life's work well done; and be rewarded with their fra- grant tributes. The nation loved him for his gentleness, his wis- dom, his broad vision, his untiring devotion to its best interests. His neighbors loved him for his kindness of heart, his friendliness, his patieace and understanding. Ohio has contributed many great men to the nation’s service but she never gave one who com- manded the love of his fellow man to gremter de- gree than Warren Harding. History will be just to him, for history is truth; and he will be written down as the president who faced the most monumental task of them all and formed it well. His beloved Amevrica, througb is labors, wisdom ‘and patience, has turned from the savagery of war and its turmoils to the path- way of peace. The battle scars have been largely removed. The memories are fading from the minds of men and women that bore a part in the con- flict. Prosperity has returned and all is well with the republic. He gave his life to the work his countrymen des- ignated him to perform. What more could he give? Peace to his ashes We Have Faith Several years ago a little book was issued bear- ing the title “Have Faith in Massachusetts.” How well the country has followed the advice contained in the title may be judged when it is stated that a Massachusetts man sits in the chief executive's chair, that another one occupies the speaker’s chair in the lower branch of congress, and yet another is the leader of the majority party of the senate, and still another directs the great war department. These are all powerful places under the govern- ment. And why shouldn’t the nation have faith in Mass- achusetts and her men? ‘They were the ones who first began to write American history. They the ones who invented Americanism. They the ones who wrote liberty into the Declartion and equality into the constitution. They have firmly supported these suman rights throughout our three hun- dred years of history, not alone with their treasure but with their blood. It was the men of Massachu- setts who fired the shot that was heard round the world and those echoes have never died away. We can have no jealousy of Massachusetts, that| the turning of the wheel pla her in a position) to exercise such mighty power. The men of the old state are perfectly competent to wield it worthily.! The nation has no fear of them. The people have faith in Massachusetts, $ Must Make Good | There was quite a boost in the stock of Amer- ican husbands the other day when some thirty-five young women from Holland landed at Castle Gar- den and nai admitted that they were looking for “kind husbands because they had heard that American men are good to their wives.” As a matter of course, some American wives saw tremendous joke in the situation, and no one will deny the innocense of the young ladies from Holland; but after the first humorous aspect of situation has passed, the comedy is less apparent and there will be many inclined to the belief that there is considerable merit in what these foreign ‘women say about American husbands. When you consider what the lot of women has been in many European countries for centuries, and the limited opportunities they have had for the enjoyment of life, it ought to be a source of mutual satisfaction both to husbands and wives in America t they are living in a country where ndard of marital relationship obtains ny other country of the world. We can only hope that the young ladies from Holland will not find disappointment in the lottery in which they are seeking to purchase tickets, and silently pray that our young men will live up to the reputation they have in foreign parts. ® Face Powder and |Toilet Soap When the president of the Kentucky League of Women Voters declares that “the present vogue for painted faces and the use of highly colored and perfumed soap is responsible for low morals,” it is feared that she may have placed the cart before moral character devoted to the use of face powder and rouge and possibly some addicted to the use of highly perfumed soap without injury to their moral standing, we fail to see the influence of these things upon the character of good women. It may be true that the pioneers in the more lavish use of cosmetics and offensively perfumed soaps have been women of low morals, they were of that sort before they took to the use of these articles and would have been of that sort in spite of the powder, paint and soap. Cosmetics and toilet soap are not going to turn a good woman bad and the president of the Ken- tucky Women’s League has a totally wrong idea of her sex. It may be that she, like many more of us, has an aversion to too much paint on the faces of women, and an abhorrence of Cashmere Bouquet in the removal of the marks of toil from our hands and face. ven so. We may not look so well or smell o pleasing, still we are not morally tainted. We don’t know just what strata of society the lady president has been surveying recently, but we feel certain that she is casting too much re- flection upon innocent toilet articles and not enough upon her sisters. Our observation is that a good woman will re- main a good woman and a bad one will remain bad, and soap and face powder do not control their morals. Then there is always the hope that a good wo- man will reform in her use of offensive toilet ac- cessories. The Approaching Hat Season Ons of the most amusing things just preceding dog days is the shying of hats in the several polit- ical rings. It is an old and honorable American sport. No one is barred, but folks often wonder what possible alibi there can be for the appearance of some hats in the ring. In many cases are large and the hats are small, so small that cur- iosity is aroused and inquiry instituted as to what manner of men the small ones fit. Of course when the rings are comfortably filled with hats somebody is going to come along and kick a lot of them out of the charmed circle and others will be rescued by their owners before such a fate befalls. The nearer the time comes for actual decision there are fewer and fewer Stetsons in evidence and no straw hats at all. Tossing them in the ring is particularly destructive to straw hats. All the way down from what may be called the grand circuit, or national ring to the pumpkin circuit or municipal ring there are those who have their hats in their hands ready to toss them. Tt is just a little early and ambitious hat tossers are a bit nervous over this qualification require- ment, but directly they will let go, and once hav- ng taken the plunge,.it is up to them to stand and defend theh Yes, from quiet whispérings passed from one to another, there will be no vacant rings as usual. Patriots who have presentable hats ar can secure them in time for the opening exercises will be as anxious as ever to see them in the ring. German Commodity Loans In contrast with the difficulties with which or- dinary mark loans have had to contend in Ger- many, the so-called “commodity” or “fixed value” loans, mainly an innovation of the present year, have in practically all cases met with exceptional success. No feature of recent German economic events has more clearly demonstrated the general Jack of confidence, of hope, in the mark which exists in Germany, than has the reception of these ‘loans based on commodities rather than national currency. The rapid downward course of the mark has largely destroyed the incentive for the saving or investing of current funds, and in an effort to at- tract funds, certain financiers evolved the idea of issuing loans in which various world market com- modities served as the basis for calculation of the amount of subscription and interest payments. Among the first of such issues were the Oldenburg State Credit Bank rye bonds. The subscription price represented the value at the time of issue of 125 kilos of rye, redemption to begin on April 1, 1927, based on the value of 150 kilos of rye at that time. Exchange quotations of rye on the date of re- demption determine the rate of redemption. Inter- est is represented by the difference of 25 kilos be- twen the price of issue and of redemption. The use which industry has made of the com- modity loans is exemplified by the 5 per cent. 5 Badenwerk coal loan. The loan represented the mark equivalent of the value of 125,000 tons of coal of specified grade and bears interest at 5 per cent. Individual shares were issued for 10,000, 5,000, 2,000 1,000 and 500 kilos (1 kilo 2.2 pounds) of coal. All charges are to be calculated on the price of coal and provisions were made that should German cur- rency be transformed, bondholders might require the company to convert their subscriptions into a money debt in the new currency, this debt being established on the price of coal. The first series was opened on January 8 and quickly closed; a second series to an equal amount was then offered on January 20, The loan was guaranteed, capital and interest by the State of Baden. These ex- amples illustrate the principle of commodity loans. Over such issues haye been marketed since the beginning of Although the object of these various loans has been Ao establish a fixed value base, the degree of stability in value of the commodities chosen is sub: ject to such modifying factors as good or bad har vest, labor conditions, government regulations, etc, Nevertheless as long as the commodity is one gen- erally quoted in world markets, it represents a considerably more stable medium than the mark, and the welcome given such loans by the German people is evidenced by the fact that in practically every case the loans were oversubscribed very shortly after subscriptions were opened. The issu- ing organization, of course, receives only paper marks from subscribers, but is ordinarily able to convert such currency into real securities, mate: rials or foreign exchange before much depreciation occurs. 4 Banishing the Yeast Cake New York wipes her prohibition enforcement laws from her statutes, abolishes the department of enforcement and retires her officials to pri- vate life. Thereby creating a bootlegger’s para- dise and opening a rum runner’s carnival. Towa, on the other hand, enacts seven new en- forcement statutes, declares illegal the possession of materials with which to make liquor and ex- tends the search and seizure clause to apply to such materials, Thus you have the temper of the people in two 4 not widely seperate states of the union; and their loyalty in support of the laws and constitution. New York throws down, Iowa upholds. ‘The for- mer refuses to aid and casts the whole responsi- bility upon the federal government. The later comes to the rescue of the general ent and makes more definite and certain its laws, and its deter- mination to enforce them and bring punishment to those who trample upon them. the horse. While there are many excellent women, of high _The Iowa attitude is the correct one, the New York position the cowardly and shameless one. je rings | ir hats against all others comers. | Se aren) Ore canoe rate : @hde Casper Daily Cridune Special Dispatch | | From the y HAS PRo Village of Dead Center— Tem activity of THETNEW STOREKREPER HANDS INTHE VILLAGE WHICH HAS VERY’ / SBRIOUSLY “INTERFERED WITHTHE HORSE SHOR PITCHING AND GREATLY REDUCED-THE AMOUNT, oF BoTH PLAIN AND FANCY WHITTLING «; ERENT OEY DEO LAT LEY LOE LR ET NY AOS ee a FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923, 7 FF ‘U0 Dont WANTA GBT YouR HAND Bustep ‘You Keep 'T OUTA MY 4 CRACKERS. bara | al, Cal 7, Wy 1 7) i) Gut l 7 4 DUCED.AN EPIDEMIC OF BUSTED | Caught In the ‘Act KEMMERER.—Prohibition Enforce- ment Agent H. E. Mosteller paid a call at a Glencoe house and found the} mistress cooking a batch of moon- shine on her kitchen stove. Mr. Mos- teller looked in the window before he approached the door, and before he could enter the woman, Mrs. Andrew Thonljenovich, attempted to destroy the concoction,.but the best she could do in the Mmited time was to pour a cooker, which was other receptacle with a hose and from the hose was dripping perfectly good “shine.” The woman informed the officer that her husband was out of town and she did not know when he would be back. As the woman was in a deli- cate condition, Officer Mosteller re- It Happened in Wyoming Matters and Things of State-Wide Interest, Wired in, Telepho Written, Grape-Vined and Some of it Purloined. re merer. erturn of Mr. must answer a 5 football morial hospital, and Torgny Sw on morning. The accident frained from arresting her, but called heavy automobile just ahead of the Undersheriff Conroy to the scene, and the two loaded up the booze-making paraphernalia and brought {t to Kem- The officials are now awaiting the Thornijenovich, who |Another Auto Plunge SHERIDAN.—LaMoyne Sober, and basketball star on the Sheridan-high school teams, is a pa- large amount of the water into the) tient at the Sheridan County connected to an-| Charles Bradford, Francis Williams from minor bruises sustained when the Ford touring car in which they were riding was turned over twice the Story road, of Story. ua the Ford, turned into the ditch. embankment, 18,| Davis, Swenson and Sober Me-| Was extricateds and Carl Davis, enson are suffering semt-conscious condition. early Sunday broken. occurred when a unless he haa suffered internal in ' ANT we ster a ny ex )\\ it. it or it When Bacon Heads the Meal For breakfast nothing quite equals For adding flavor to other dishes, is unsurpassed. For the meal that you feel too tired and hot to prepare to eat, its ease of preparation and succulent goodness make it your faith- ful stand-by. And, of all bacon; Armour’s Star is the best. As tender and sweet and fine- grained as “The Ham What Am,” its flavor is unexcelled. In quality it is the very finest of the millions of pounds we cure annually. Don’t limit its use to breakfast. Buy the economical way—by the piece. There are innumerable ways to pre- pare it. Each one will save you time and trouble. ARMOUR 255 COMPANY Phone 607 120 E. Fenway Casper By Fox Ford in the line of cars returning’ from the Story dance stopped abrupt- ly at the foot of a decline just above} the se@ond bridge, five miles north! In order to avold crashing into the car, Davis, who was driving The machine veered to the left just as it reached the top of a 12-foot and threw Bradford, clear. Williams was pinned underneath and it was with some difficulty that he In the second turn of the car Sober was strnck on the back by the steer- ing wheel and was picked up in a Passing motorists picked him up and rushed him to the hospital where for a time it was believed his back had been An X-ray was taken Sunday afternoon and it was declared that Juries, severe bruises of the back and| ' lower limbs were his only injuries. —\_——_.—_. Sheridan Will Pave SHERIDAN.—But one protest to the proposed repaving of Main street from Burkitt street to Dow street was heard at the meeting of the city coun: cil. Preparations of ordinances to create paving district No. 24, as the Main street district will be called, was completed, and a call for bids to be opened August 29 was issued. The only protest filed was by Frank Murray, Murray & Marley and Edith Murray. The project is to in- clude only the elght blocks on Main street from Burkitt street to Little Goose creek, it was decided. The councilmen declared that every effort would be made to complete the new Paving this fall. The final stroke in the attempt to replace the wooden block paving on Main street came two weeks ago when a heavy rainstorm caused the wooden blocks to swelf and much of the surface was carried away. Tempo- rary repairs, which allow traffic to 50 on the conerete base of the paving were made pending action on the movement to repave t Sata Edo Vaibhe ae Some S's See St <a>>) =—= ad: itee's request for Der cent emergency freight tale Bs duction on export wheat and flour, as @ means of aiding the farmer, John L, Ki ly, the committee's |2XPERT watch anc jewelry repair chairman, announced today. ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 BI BOSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men You’ve Always Wanted This Shoe Every so often a man comes int shoe his foot welcomes. atot tore ae =< ie He knows what he wants—a pliant shoe th up with his foot, and is erie styled. iad an Be we slip on a pair of Bostonians and his search is over. Don't put off your foot comfort. CASPER “TIME TO THINK ABOUT THAT FALL OR WINTER SUIT” Let us show you our fall and winte: proposition on a real tailor made outfit. poets Andimake en's THE COMMERCIAL TAILORS 243 S. Center Phone 1149-W. EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING Our tailoring will surprise you in PRICE AND STYLE NOTICE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, AUG. 9 Arrangements will be made for th: - ger service Casper to Billings. Pah PaeeeS Leave Casper C. & N. W. Train No. 41 7:80 a. m., transfer by automobile Shoshoni to Bonneville, CB & Q. regular passenger train No. 29 Bonneville to all points west. South-bound C. B. & Q. Train No. 30, Billings to Bonneville, transfer by automobile Bonneville to Sho- shoni, C. & N. W. train No. 42 leaves Shoshoni 6:00 p. m., arrive Casper 11:00 p. m. No change in service east of Casper. Train No. 30 leaves Casper on regular schedule 8:35 p.m. C. B. & Q. RY.