The Laramie Republican., June 29, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Laramie Republican. (Laramie, Wyo.) 18??-1923

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PAGE TWO
sMHJUnE REPUBLICAN.
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wdhad to i sr w uWml** wrfMrt ta tai
W. Mi sta. ta* Uml w itatataii ksrta
Governor WUIH of Ohio In nom
looting Senator Harding brought th<
delegates to their feet in a great dem
onatratton when In imploring tone*
fc* shouted "Boys and Girls, let's nom
; Inate Senator Harding.” This strong
5 personal and informal appeal wem
home. Curt Hinkle of 1-aramle count)
auggesta that nothing would make a
* - better campaign slogan. And he'a right
With VS' out here In the West It has
always been "boys." The late Col
onel Roosevelt never used any other
form of address when talking to a
group of men. It gets under the hld<
_taad make* a man feel that he Is ol
scene Importance, one of the family
xr Aad that’s the appeal of the Republl
* ” can a pedßoaal, man to
SvS'Mat appeal. Sp, "Bays aad Girls
“"let’s elect Harding and CoglMge.”
f’— ■ • ** ->
As the Ftrurth of July approachet
each year oae's thoughts go back tc
the Brsl great Fourth. And by lh<
way at that time It was not known
as the Fourth, but as “Independent-)
j: Dry." What a pity that name Isn’i
generally used today! It means some
. thing. It is espreeelve of the though'
back of the day. "Independence, free
-Soak liberty." Those are Americai
words expressive of American Ideas
Th« great Act adopted that day war
the "Declaration of Independence,
j; It solemnly published and declarer,
"that those united colonies are, and
of right ought to be. tree and Inde
pendent states.” The bell In Inde
.. pcndence Hall as it joyously rang.
® "’Trrbidaimed “Liberty throughout the
earth.” and our national anthems sing
of the “sweet land of liberty” and
_ _"the land of the free.” Free men. In
•" dependent In thought and action of at*
ft . UN HMARMm bill'll, in a land where
?* there to liberty under law, tbaCa the
i. meaning of Fourth of July, "Indepen
dence Day.” And may the spirit ol
X. Independence; liberty and freedom
ever abide!
It was “liberty under law** that th<
colonists proclaimed that day. It wat
bo TOvTef form of government that
they were setting up. The liberty the?
announced, was liberty in the true
sense of the term, not its degenerate
: form .called license. It was to th»
law that our sturdy forefathers ap
pealed, and no greater arraignment
of the violating of law was ever pen
ned than that contained in the pre
amble to the Declaration of Indepeu
donee.,., In those weighty paragraph?
the word* law occurs over and ovei
( again. It was because the king “re
fused his assent to laws the most
wholesome and necessary," because
he had forbidden “his governors ti
. pass laws of immediate and press
* iug importance,” etc., etc., that the)
This great principle should
never be lost sight of by the Ameri
can people. This it is that differentl
ates a movement like that of 177*
from those so-called revolutions in
Russia and Mexico today.
There is no comj»arison between the
earlier and these later events, and
when Russian soviet leaders or Mex
lean bandits appeal to the founders
of American liberties as patterns and
examples for their actions they are
grossly libeling the “men of ’76." Th e
one great thought that the American
people should get out of independence
Day this year is that our forefathers
were not socialists or anarchists in
thp remotest sense of the term, but
that they were contending for their
rights as free men, and on such a
basis they set up this government,
where there should be liberty, but
always “liberty under law.”
BAN ON EATE DANCES
* - -
Pasadena Won’t Permit Music After
Tea e'Clock in the Evening.
Tourist devotees of terpslchore or
shimmying jazz music addicts will
have to seek other diversion In Pasa
dena. Oil.
A dcastle ordinance forbidding danc
ing or the playing of dance music be
tween the hours of 10 p. m. and 8 a. m..
recently adopted by the city commis
sion. has Just become effective In Pas
adena. one of the country's most'pop
ular tourist centers.
Oseue -Nswlywsd* to Bam.
Because of the scarcity of bouses.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mluk, newly
weds,' who went from Texas to Beloit,
Wta. were forced to take up quarters
. 4a a- tambledon u barn.
Pie Without “Kick” Loses Favor.
The prohibition law preventing the
use of whisky or brandy In the making
' of mince pies has caused this former
popular delicacy to "fall Into disfavor,
;. groptetat* of Chicago betels report.
AID GIRLS WHO
' FLOCK TO CITY
( Travelers’ Society Agent Tells of
» Tremendous Wanderlust
, MANY SEEKING MOVIE JOBS
■ People Got Up and Move Whenever
! the Idee Appeal* to Them, Journey
' m Far aa Their Money Will Take
Them and Depend on Borne Friendly
Clrcemotanee to Tide Thom Over.
Ever since the war the world has
been In the grip of a tremendous wan
ilerlust. People do not seem to be able
to aeltle down. The emigration of
i famlllrs from the West to the East
has Increased to such proportions as
, actually to frighten some western
states. Even on the eastern coast.
, which Is attracting so many newcom
i era, the population keep* shifting
| about In a most im-aponatble and rest
leas way, says Frederic J. Haskin In
the Chicago News.
Much of this travel Is wlthont plan.
’ and may almost be said Io be unpre
meditated. People just get up and
• move whenever the Idea appeals to
> them. Journeying as far aa their nssiey
t will take them, and then counting
I npon a Job or some friendly circum
stance to tide them over until the next
nomadic Impetus seises them.
, At least this II the way ll looks to
the Traveler,' Aid society of New
York city, which has had tn rush to
the aid of 88.000 such Irresponsible
travelers during the last year. This Is
abont twice aa many as required aa
'latance last year.
War Started Btay-at-Homes.
"I don’t know that a general discon
tent la responsible for It." said a Trav
elers' Aid when Interviewed at the
headquarters of the society at 405 I<cx
tngton avenue. New York, the other
day, “It’s more a general loose-foot
edneaa," she declared, puckering her
brow In a desperate attempt to define
the exact cause of so much unprece
dented travel. "You see, the war up
rooted a large number of people and
planted them In new environments.
Young women who bad always lived
with their parents In small towns
went to distant cities to do war work,
and young men, who had never been
away from their home villages were
whisked from one point to another,
both In this country and In Europe.
They Just develop the habit of mov-
' Ing every so often.-"
Because' men are better aWfi-io take*
rare of thomaelvea when suddenly
stranded In a big city the work of the
Travelers’ Aid society la confined
largely to the mens of venturesome
young women. This is one of New
York's greatest problems—the fact
that It attracts thousands of young
girls who have become discontented
In their homes and who hope to find
growing room for their cramped per
sonalities In the city. The latest sta
tistics regarding those damsels are
worth mentioning. Elxty-elght thou
sand of them were reported to the au
thorities as “missing” during the last
year, of whom 4.000 completely disap
peared In New York alone.
Keep Eye on Ambitious Women.
Bo the Travelers' Aid aodety Is kept
%usy housing those ambitious but Ir
responsible young women, seeing that
they get Into the proper sort of lodg
ing houses and employment bureaus.
A Travelers’ Aid meets every Incoming
train and every Incoming boat to New
York, and with an experienced eye
picks the runaways out from the
crowd. "After handling so many of
them," one of the aids explained, “you
get to know them by their expres
sions." Many of them arrive plenti
fully supplied with money, which In
•. Tenses the danger they run from a
class of persons which Is said to ex
ist entirely from the exploitation of
these Ignorant young adventurers. The
money. It usually turns out. represents
the family savings to which the trav
eler has liberally helped herself be
fore leaving home.
' It Is estimated that at least 75 per
eent of the number who fall Into the
friendly hands of the Travelers' Aid
society are motivated by the desire
to go Into the movlre. In each Instance
the T. A. manages to look immensely
Interested and to address the young
woman thus: “All right. If you want
to go In the movies the best thing for
you to do js’ to make a tour of the
movie agencies, and I'll go with you."
At the end of the second or third
day usually an exhausted and sadly
disillusioned heroine fallh happily on
•he neck of a forgiving parent, who
has suddenly arrived on the scene at
the psychological moment through the
strategic duplicity of the T. A.
"Hoppy Endings" In Real Life.
In fact, the T. A.s are as tireless
and vigilant In creating happy endings
as most of our American novelist*.
And, as one of them remarked the
other morning, “it Is great sport."
Romettmes It is also extremely diffi
cult, as. for Instance. In the really
tragic cases of young women who
eome to New York lured by matrimo
nial hopes scattered carplewdy abroad
by aome obscure matrimonial agency.
The other day, for example, one of
the aids stopped a pretty little blonde
girl as she walked a trifle beartl
deredly through th» Pennsylvania sta
tion here. Pointing to the society's
badge on the lapel of her coot, she
asked If she could be of any assist
ance.
“If yon would be so kind as to help
me find this address.” said the girl,
handing the aid a lettac.
' - ... - WF
•
11>e eta now at a glance the letter
was from one of the western matrl'
menial agruciea on the society's blaqk
t HaL It offered the young lady a hus
band. located In a remote port of the
Bronx.
Tills Is pretty far out." said the aid
at length. "Wouldn't you like to come
[ down io our dub and have some luueh
before yon start out."
At the luncheon table the aid beard
Ibe girt's story. It was the usual com
plaint. She had been unhappy at
' home, which was la a small town {a
' Michigan. She had wanted to eome to
New York and had decided matrimony
. was the easiest way to nettle dowu
, here. Meantime an Investigator had
, been put on the trail of the Bronx ad
dress, and soon a telephone nunsage
aunounceil the matrimonial prospect
so glowingly descrilied In the agency's
| letter was a negro Janitor.
•emo Plcturaeque Incidents.
Some of the moat picturesque tori
dents In which the Travelers' Aid
bravely figures occur at the docks.
, where the aids speaking several for
eign languages, are stationed. Itecent
ly romance has flourished and d|pd all
within a few minutes here, owing to
the arrival of so many soldiers' fian
cees. Some of the fiancees reach this
, aide only to find their prospective hus
bands flown, and they have to be
taken under the hospitable wing of
the society until they can go to work
I and earn the money to pay their pas
i sage hack home. Still others think
something mny have happened to their
betrothed and have hysterics when
.they catch sight of them waiting on
the docks.
One such foreign fiancee, who ar
i rived not long ago. was scheduled to
marry a man In Washington a couple
• of days later. The guests were In-
• vltcil. the weddlttf pnttenta were as
t aetnbied. and even the caterer cm-
plnyrd. but the girl reftised to leave
New York, explaining she had met a
.■nan she cared more for coming over
on the ship, and she Intended to many
him. ,
On the same day arrived a beau
tiful young English girl who had prac
. tlcally the same story to tell, only this
time the T. A. who met her at the dock
was an older, more experienced wons
nn. and she decided to Interfere. "Hr
looks so different In civilian clothes."
wax all the young woman could say.
aa ahe clutched the T. A. wlMly and
sobbed on her shoulder.
x Gussaafi Girl Was Tired.
“The young man wee aa nice aa he
could be about ft," declared the T. A.
In telling the story. "He said he
guessed she was a little tired and
frightened. I took her up to our dortni
torien with me, and during the evening
I learned there wan another man In
her cnse, too. I told her to thlrtk th|ng»
’• orrw rareMty before etie -made her
<-holce. Bel ween us the young man
and I have got her visiting his mother,
so I hope It will come out all right."
With all these delicate romances on
Its bunds It Is not surprising that the
Travclera' Aid society asserts It could
turn Into a matrimonial ageugy If It
ever felt so disposed.
POILU GUARDING YANK
MOVIE MAN IN GERMANY
t i
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W 'M
-
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: - ■- ~.■ ■•.■.■..>yir:»y** *»'*•...
Oue of the first pliotograpns re
ceived of the French occupation of
Frankfort, Germany, showing a
French soldier accompanying an
American motion picture man. whose
appearance excited the citizens.
NEGROES WANT BOOZE
Open Trunk and Discard
Worth of Jewelry.
In a patch of woods two miles from
Raleigh, N. G, four negro culprits
cautiously opened a trunk. Ail they
found in It was about (80,000 worth of
jewelry. So they ran away and left it
John Cook, a bellboy in the Hotel
Tarborough. told the story to the po
lice after a three hours* grilling. He
knew traveling salesmen often bring
liquor to their customers in the south,
and he thought a trunk belonging to
A. J. Goode, a New York billlardlst
and a traveling jewelry salesman, held
whiskey. Two other boys and a
chauffeur helped him get the trunk,
for which the police had been search
ing for three days. None of the gems
was missing.
U. «. Pay |lA3l<X>OO to Mek Soldiem,
For the year ending June Mb the
care of sick and disabled soldiers and
sailors who served in the worM war
will cost (1&318.00Q, Surgeon General
Cuauniags had iafecmad eeagread,
' Mint I. .
GBM—■Nk—Mtauta
MNNNE It HMWff
Itew Mow Put h Btat to to
otGStt Production of
Footwear.
Omoklac and rhatUng periods have
been Introduced at a oboe factory at
Marlboro, Mas*, in an effort to In
ereqas afiMancy. Several Ideas ellm-
Inatlng unneceaaary praettoeo have
been adopted aad other auggeutlons
aimed at tfare saving are being tried
euL
Seme of the operatives It la aald,
did not take kindly to the egpertments
and were wondering dubiously what
the next attempt of the gaanogement
to obtain a abort rut to production
would be. It came In unexpected form
and the employees are now dlaeusalng
that lateet Idea over their plpea and
ihelr knitting “on the company's
time."
The speculation over the next ef
ficiency ptan was answered by the fol
lowing announcement: "Production
must be Increased. Quality must be
Improved. Beginning tomorrow, op
erations wilt be suspended twleu dally
to allow operatives to rest."
During these periods, which begin
at 10 In the morning and 8 In the aft
ernoon. the power of the plant Is shut
off and the wheels are stopped while
the men smoke and the women chat
nr knit. Then the whirr of the ma
chinery begins again and the work-
X« return to their tank of unking
oea.
DIAL LEADS OVERALL
MOVEMENT IN SENATE
.
United States Senator Nathaniel B.
Dial of South Carolina (la overalls)
Is the leader of the overall movement
In the senate. He was accosted on
the street by Senator Sheppard of
Texas, who Was skeptical at* first, but
after a careful br
Is shown making he decided to adopt
blue denim aa his congressional uni
form.
REMARRY~AFTER 59 YEARS
Couple Parted When Hueband Went
Away to Fight in Civil War.
Separated 5P years ago, when the
young husbapd left home to partici
pate in the Civil war, Arthur J. Da
via, eighty-two years old, of Chicago
and Sin. Esther Lake, eighty, of Ho
boken. N. 3, have been reunited 'and
remarried.
When the-'Clvll war broke out Da
vis enlisted, leaving behind him hh
young bride, who was about to he
come a mother. No word was receiver
from the husband on the battle line
Finally Mrs. Davis, believing her hus
band dead, remarried. Richard Lake
of Elmira. N. T., her second husband
and guardian of her boy, Arthur, died
several years after the marriage.
A few weeks ago the aged Mrs. Lake
received a letter containing the first
Intimation that her husband was alive
After a swift reunion the old nuptial
vows were repeated, and the brid.
and bridegroom will face the final
years of life together.
Home DMltllng Comes High.
John Getten pleaded guilty the oth
er day In federal court to operating a
still on his farm near Youngstown, O
“Fine of 8300." Judge Kllllta said.
“And 40 days In Canton workhouse,"
he added a moment later.
That's enough." Getten said sadly.
As he turned away a member of the
revenue collector’s staff accosted him
"And 81,000 surtax Cor not paying
an assessment for making liquor," Got
ten was told. '
Adirondack Trappers Mabe MMtaat
Approximately 81.000.000 was re
ceived by Adknedack trappers for raw
furs this winter, according to dealers
at Baranae Lake. N. T. The'price
tor raw petto baa advanced KO per
cent *M a year.
Cemmßtod Buteldo Because Lazy.
Informing Me parents tn a note that
.he was too lasy to keep on living and
take the responsibilities of life. George
K. Blshton. fifteen years old. a Cedar
Rapids (la.) high school pupil, shot
himself la the bead.
Unpaid Interest on loans to foreign
gererutnenta. accruing up to Noremßer
last totaled 02MM0.1M, while the
iiMMglid tateeeot tor nekt yoar la
•ME2IMIB. Secretary Mai hM
tofsonga tka OMNh
»'<r» ■ ■■■ '■ — rmt
U. P. TIME TABLE NO. Ml I
Arrives Loaves .1
Na. 1 4:oßaja. 4:10a*l
Na. g 4:BBaJta. 4:XaJB.|
Ns. 88 T:Ua.«. T:4»jk
Na. M >:loa4b >:lßajn
Na. 4 ISMS
No. 10 4:45 P.M. 4-Mpta
No. • 11:40p.m. U:43pm
Woetbeuad. -
Arrtvoa Laavea
Na. 8 3:oßpm. 8:10p.m
No. 10 8:M»M- •:» B*
No. 81 7:SBPM. B:Wp.M
No. 1 18:10aJn. 18:18ojb
No. 5 11:50 a.m. lX .Xsa.m
No. > U.Ms.m. 1:00 a m
No. 7 1:10ana. I:Usm
We now have a full line
of Green and Brown
Oatmeal Paper, besides
our regular line of Paper
i and Glazed Tile Paper.
We will hang it and do
your Tinting, Varnishing
and Painting Reasonable.
Our work is guaranteed.
Rainwater Bros.
* Temporary shop 371 N.
Fifth St. Phone 20J.
MoeoeGGGeGoeoaeoaGGGaoGM
These warm days
Cook Electrically
Mff-IMai Wwv
Upt>hwrCM|Nj
Phone 84 214 Third St.
|WOGNNNWNNtBWNMNGGNGGG«I’
For Cement Work
and Job Work
ofalljkinds
CaHIOB-A
JOHN BEAUDOIN
667 N. Fourth
LUMP AND NUT.
Team Work of AH Kinds
WM. SMITH COAL CO.,
?hone 69R 215 Grand Ave.
■4>dßß»*oooooaaaaaaeaeaoooe
J.,W. PEELER
JWHITE TRUCK AGENT,.
Coanor Natal- Phone 5
H. MAYNARD
COAL DEALER
I 1
Rock Sprinpfe Lm«p. .SIO.OO
Rock Springr Nat;... sßlso
Keyrtone Lamp $&00
(Nfcp Ci W t and & BmHmg
LARAMIE TIRE AND VUL"
CAMZDIG WORKS
QEJtAAß.ftup.
PROFESSIONAL |)IRECTOHY
GEVESAL raoHtMRTEb UNNtfc took tram, ysu *tF“
om iMt Raltarf m ata. ———a
REAL E«TAT»-toOTARY PUBLIC—INSURANCE. FIRS AUTO
800 my Llet O FVopeiltoe Before Buytap.
Coaveroe Bldg. HARRY -J TAYLOR. "ini *MT Mt IN
WHEN YOU THINK INBURANCt THINK TAYLOR
•"* * 1 ■ 1 ■" » ■ ■ !
A. N. EARLY, D. C, Ph. C
CHIROPRACTOR
151 N. Second Streat. Phona 2J-M.
I
E. M. TURNER. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
888 Snaafl Asas SB
LABANE AUTO TRMM CO.
B. H. Wtekorko at
CENTRAL GARAGE.
AUtO TOPB
DR. C. H. McLEAN
PhyßKißii and Surgami
Symons* Building
204 Thornburg St. Phone 586
moods aooßOßaoßooeoßOoaoea
Raaaoaeoaaaaaseaooaaeßeoer
HOUSE WIRING
EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED
Utains, Electrical Shop
Pheas m-W. tSS N. Soeofid 8t
•ooooooooaoooaoooooaooddoif
Drop taos us soma Ums and look
over our beautiful new wall paper- '
GEORGE A KNADLER
210 Thornburg Phone 171 -.1
PAPER HANGING
AND PAINTING
Immediate Service Is our specialty
Agonte for SMrwta Williams Paints
Rainwater Brothrrs,
Fifth St Phone 2OJ.
Che Marinsßo Beauty Shoppe
MRS. ta ABRAHAMSON. Prop*
tnd and University Phono 881 W
Foot CggnmUgg
MMleurlng Ohampoetes
Massaging Soalp Triotauta
ReeeaaeeeaoGaaaeeaecaoeeee
FRANK BANNER
Dray and Transfer.
Stand at the Smoke House
J hone 41-X Prompt Service.
moooooooeoaaaooaeeawoMMi
.s i an i i i in imT
H. S. SURESON.
PAINTER
AND PAPER HANGER
700 Sot 6th SL Phone 554 J
Raaeaaoaoaeeßpre—aeo—
HERMAN JENSEN
all kinds of drayino
Stand la Front of the Star Groeer>
Home Phono 148-J.
FRUIT
of
7 and
Fresh
Daily
Model Mftrhet >
Pormorly the Pacific Market.
R. K. GRAHAM, Mgr;
215 Second St. Phone 7;
- *
.-■--'.I- ~r
TUESDAY, JUNE M >«■>•
I ‘ 7
CHIROPRACTORS ~
COLLINS AND HAUSER
Bumoore to
DB. MvUIX asaSAW
W a**so» Mrert. Xw* S *M 1
mr Wvst SMs Smw*
Urero BI*l)xa-II.IW1tol,u.
EE. FITCH
tasl KstaX ImamasK
Notary FnMts
luutAlng, win.
FBKIMBLEra
EXPRESS, TEAMING, tTC
CW.andE.BHg.
Office Pbondls
ROCK SPRMGS AND
COALMONT COAL
HOUSTON COAL CO.
t»l Grand Ami . { - jMpm SN
."-t > t»i.
SINITttT HJfIBM
SIENDAHLAHWf
J. W.''STRYKER
Vbasrnl FSdtora, SM gsuk lMb
dtrort ftanTOW
lkbnmd aMßAuam
Fellows
Found!
Whore?
308 Grand Avonua,
for ail tbtaga
ELECTRICAL
MMMMImmnMMmmMMMMB
The Place
to Buy
Good,
Young
Comf«4i V
Steer Beef
NOEL MAMET
W. H. GRAHAM Mgr.
A 'Lettery needing water too
often needs a competent diag-
.Jm doable b often
FmAwY wfot i y trotiie of
ANY tMke. ihb statxfa, we
believe, ddfere. the best sbrviee
t -•—
OBEBlDmDiB«
-'va \ ‘ ta *
OUR aira is Somata yornr bat
tel*, hot the longest,time poo-
toWd new bat
tery'
. _ ..EtoMRATC GHftpaCd*
nun sot tsishf
ft L nMMUSaL-Msr-
Jtsar aC LOWOYV Nadas «U M «l
MMIMidM. |
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