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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1921
Page
3
Subscription terms state six and twelve month options with three month periods and advance payment required. Daily Tribune disclaims delivery guarantees if subscription becomes one month overdue. Associated Press license noted for news credit and local publisher retention.
A critical editorial questions Casper residents' demand for carnivals and cheap entertainments. It attacks touring shows for gambling and swindling, argues for better uses of money, and urges authorities to curb such disreputable visiting concerns.
The Detroit Free Press notes a Washington conference to form a stable money league to regulate currency so the dollar keeps roughly the same purchasing power. College presidents bankers economists business men and conservatives lead the effort with cautious optimism about a practical remedy. If successful it could affect many who faced price rises after the war and seek relief from profiteering memories.
The editorial from The New York World is challenged as misreporting Democratic and Republican spending for the fiscal year 1920 21. Secretary Mellon and the Congressional Record of June 14 1920 show higher estimates and lower appropriations than claimed, indicating an economy of about 1 475 000 000.
The text argues that appropriations carried deficits of 486 million and 726 million for railroad debt from Wilson McAdoo mismanagement. It cites final year requests of 5.259 billion with 3.806 billion appropriated and 396 million Lee naval bill, claiming taxpayers face 1.453 billion. It asserts a total saving of 4.6 billion since March 1919 and insists debts must be paid, faulting the Wilson administration.
Barron’s notes strong British interest in the United States after the war. Four fifths of Britons keen on visiting America, with many already traveling home impressed by what they saw. American goods, businesses, films, plays, and publications are widespread in Britain. Wilson viewed as having overstepped by returning to public life.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes the United States Naval Academy uses a strict, self-reliant teaching method. Midshipmen sweat their brains as staff teach only material mastered in their own days, eschewing spoon feeding and popular modern education fads.
The article portrays Barney Baruch, a Wilson administration adviser and copper trade figure, denying graft while asserting he seeks exoneration from Congress. It argues that many wartime patriots are accused and that Congress could not clear all alleged grafters, criticizing moral posturing and calling out misleading accusations.
The Worcester Telegram voices alarm over crowded skies warning of future tragedies as aircraft accidents loom. It cites an army plane crash with seven aboard near a nonpopulated area and a near miss on a crowded grandstand, fearing general aviation could bring more peril and unexpected debris.
Torrington enforces a curfew for children under 16 after 9 pm with guards and guardian accompaniment required for those unaccompanied. City officials, led by Mayor Yoder, cite safety and town appearance as goals and plan continued enforcement at all hours.
Information Bureau replies on forest use and literary questions. It states the original U S forests covered 822000 acres and 51600060 board feet are used yearly. It notes Kipling wrote Kim in 1901 about an Irish waif in India and explains John Doe as a fictitious plaintiff while Richard Doe is a fictitious defendant.
The page presents a Q and A section covering topics from historical names in ejectment cases to sweet substances and butter grades. It answers questions on overseas shipments, earth’s velocity, Mount Kosciuszko height, and the weight comparison between feathers and gold, ending with a nudge to read the Tribune Classified Ads.
The Church Times and other sources suggest the man honored as Crown Prince of Japan may be an impersonator substituted by Japanese militarists who opposed the visit. The intimation disperses uncertainty about the royal designation.
Washington June policy shifts toward matching officers to commands where they are best qualified and moving those unfitted for current duties. Secretary explains no broad separations, likening army moves to civil life where value varies by position.
Kansas City report notes fruit and nearly all essentials selling at pre-war prices. J. A. Ulmer, president of the National Association of Retail Grocers, opens the convention. Jewelry and watch repair by expert workmen. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. 0-8. Tribune Classifieds promise results.
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