Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 8

_O\GE EIGHT Phi eaiesecesss . “Here, take this and Che Casper Daily Ceiburse| we woe to ao wus ene mings pore 3 omy pags (eae aS ee aarti sto-| ea Ae it better.” * Ana ——————— aes His wid Will be “sét tree’ when schoo! P : i a f § “Heats whick are not ont D every; he 4 ir. The lasued every evening except Stn it 2. P % 2 ‘ . 7 salesman \: a ; h ’ or form a il it mak. Se ee Ts FREE-.A be cgi acinar Re SS Se problem than Housing, g60d fead’, or a . SUSIN ESS Seana =i! | aouen others which Gourd be ‘merition- In apite of the shortage of white papsr— T have announeed, fe ‘Ask Dad, He tn Spite of Tt and HW-« —< OW * ; ae : * colt Onto the scales to ge, Noo \as socond-clans amlten Nov. Feasts] ed, ‘The address of W. O. Wilson, who 1h wplte oF heh agen uid other costs of mbduction— 5 A | ht a Stam’ get MEMBER "HA ASSOCIATED PRBESS| his made a stdy of thé Boy problem, In Spite of printers’ stefkes and threate of strikes— Reason’ and following Sundays 1| fae and thothitig more to say. REPCRTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS “on ‘A Case of Good Seek sek opened the eyet of the assembled ban ' J, 5. HANWAY, President and Bditor q : ‘ " Ks: BHARL B. HANWAY, Business Manager| Gvelets, and struck what should be} 5 a + ae oat get eo 3 "TOS. 4 AL The Uni ates Bureau he bu I B BERS near AbverHieiog MABSEOr ibe seeynées of ‘a “Gigaelsih ta atlas, ae em The Tribune Information Bureau Le CRIP EN EEE, 1 (Ss AMIC BOTS AOE! Oe tibed who: Will, la A TROEL, pablo’ of} catefutt reas Gon of olive backing “tn Ww. in <a i a J ‘Advertint Z t Satee os plants in ited States and has, gto: : NO. THIS Dovid J has a si, Pitt Ave. | titte: take) Our places "ws etttens. found that the only fatalities have’ re- | Pees Contd ted . i i In ; ge gee Coy. itis well © discuss this great prob-| sulted from eating ripe olives packed Will furnish any ‘and every readet upon request with a first class, the hardware fan. Proigen, King & Prudden, nh pinee, “Te pad nae voge J j : 1720-23 Stegen Bidg., lem, but action should supercede mere y mages Bad tee way admirabie calendar. the Chicago, I. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on fle in the New York and Chicago of-| fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By '€ One Year .. Six Months Three Month One Month Per Copy . iS: 1,50} No svibscription by mail. accepted for less period than thrée months, ‘ All subscriptions must be paid in ad. vance and The Daily Tribune will n insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. { ee Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (As B.D) Member of the Associated Préas The Associated Press {s exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published heretn, NOTICR ty Do .not give your subscription for! The Casper Daily Tribune or aay mons «ive you a prentium or @ chance in an Sort of contest, or pay any money to strangers, un'ess they can show a iét+ ter from The Cas GES" MAKING AMERICA SAFH | “Make Anierfea safe for Americans”! * & slogan appropriated /by the ‘Hon. Mitchell A, Palmer tn pursuance of his candidaty for the Dentteratic nomi: tfon for President He would have laws enacted and eén-| forced {o maintain and protect’ the Re-| public's si Why did Mr. Palmer wait until he be- cafrie Candidate Palmer, in the year of out Lord 1920, to discover and enunci- att’ this American need? What has he be doing hitherto to- Ward making America safe for Ameri-| cans? j Is it of record that the Department | of Justite under his administration be over the pernicious Solsheviki reds and near | reds until investifations by a Republi-| cut Congress disclosed a rotten’ state of affairs in the imm(gration serviee and aroused popular protest and indig-| nation the country over? Pid he, as Attorney General, inter-| vene, of take steps to’ intdryene, when hists by the score sent to New| } ¥ » turned loose, } after br k for deportation we a sympathetic f detention, by (INSERS TO words. We would suggest that a com- ;mittée of the Chamber of Commerde! { get busy at onee so that when the floodgates of young humanity are open will not be thronged: with. youngsters With no place to go but home. o—_—_—. QUESTIONS Snr teenie! 0. Are any American fitms entering into competition with foreign business houses for post-war trade in the Near East? HH. R. The first building erected in Con- antinople since the world war is the headquarters of the American Foreign Trade Corporation, which, with other American firms, is after business in the Near East, 0. protected atter he f: his policy? Pr. iL. X. A, The War Risk Insurance Bureat says that he is protected for one month after he allows the potley to lapse. This is called the period of grace. 0. contribution toward the support of clergymen greatest? J.D. F. A. Nevada leads all other states in supporting its Christian ministers. The her capita contribution to pastors’ salaries averages $11.12 a year for each church member. 0, What Is the formula for the paint used on the White House? D. YY. W. A. It consists of 70 per cerit white lead, 30 per cent French white zinc. Sufficient raw linseed oll is added to get the propér consisténey, ©. What state has the largest num- ber of motor vehiéles in proportion to its population? Cc, H. A. Towa ranks first, with California second. In Iowa there is one motor vehicle to every 6.09 inhabitunts. ed ih June, the busy streets of Casper| How long is an ex-service man | governméut insurance | to pay the: premium on | In what states is the per capita | |ment brought forward last month ‘driver. In! the inquirer.) | war in August, 1914. ing for a period of One-half an hour at the temperature of boiling water is not sufficient to insure the déstruction of the bacillus botulinus if this poisonous organism is pfeséfit in ripe Olives. 0. Pond é of jeorges Carpentier, the French heavyweight Sacre, A. He enlisted in the Frénch army immediately upon the declaration of He was first de- tailed in the Motor Corps Service as a After a few months he applied for aviation service and passed his pilot test in the sprig. He was sent to the front at once and flew as a pilot for artillery and infantry observa- ions from the spring of 1925 until the summer of 1917, In 1917 he was de- tailed as a physical and Uoxing instruc- tor, He was decorated with the mtili- tary medal ard the eross of war with two palms. i 0. How old is the present dynasty of Japan, and have the Japanese the right of franchise? - W. LF. A. The Japanese claim that their empire and the present dynasty was founded by the first emperor, Jimmu Tenno, 660 B.C, The Japanese have a limited franchise. Tt was recently said in the United States senate that only 1,500,000 men are permitted to vote out of a fotal of 20,000,000 having the azé qualification, The Japanese, govern- a measure granting further extension’ of the franchise, but excluding from ft -the workers. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Casper Day Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director; Washing- ton, D. €. This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medica! and finan- cial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor te under- take exhaustive research on shy sub- ject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full, name and address | and enelese 2 cents in stamps for réturn postage. All replies are sent direct to immigration commissioner, to resume their plottings against the government? If the laws of the land are strengthen those laws? Did he, under the higher lw of wi aa an ted antl® powerful office the gov nt, do anything or purpose anything to stop or minimive the grow ing dangers? Is it of record that he disajproved or diseountenanced the Socialistic trend of the administration or cntered lis pro: {ost against the recognition given to men and groups ef men notoriously gut of sympathy with this government and fly aims und ideals—internutionalists and the like? Make America really safe for Amteri-} cus? Certainly. But is America really unsafe ‘for Americans? #{ so, to what extent has the admin: istration with which Cunditate Palmer Was een so conspicuously | identified Hew even years contributed to the unwatety As an exponent of thé issue an¢ slogan Candidate Palmer is distinctly anf distinctively a misfit, He is athex ponent only of language. Doubtless, he would curb and cuté things ms he «did in dealing with ihe High Cost of Liv- ingby usking for another appropria tion The civie forum diseu: following | the Chamber of Comme } erday, Will undoubtedly result in som 4 thmg handsome being done for the boys} and girly of Casper. Clean and whoie-| | some reereation fur the growing you } ters of this city is a problem which ' ta sine} ep 1 1 y ty where the = ( childs gremute in orgnnined and supervised recreation. What ate inade- | | | tothe limit. wants. There is just one wa That one way is work. After you have shown what to talk. Now: is the time to work. sufficiéndly sterilized, as the usual heat. | * i | meticlen of special fi artidtic and in avery turn postage. : (Fit out thé coupon. FREDBRIC J. HASKIN, DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, D. C. I énelose herewith @ two-cent statip for returi postage for a free copy of the 1920 calender. which appenrs Swi interest to merchint and women in general, NEWSPAPER ADS SAVED - $75,000 IN BOND CAMPAIGN “What's the idéa of advertising your Issues of ndétes thru the newspapers? You can’t spell ‘em that Way. Get some banking syndicate to hundle them for you at 4 or 6 per cent margin and } they ought to go fairly well—but the public isn’t educated up to buying its (EDITORIAL) LLLOGLOITLOIL LILI T IOS OGIO SS N WHAT DO YOU WANT? Just what do you want? High costs ahd low wages, or | low costs and high wages? Anybody with one whole thot in his head will say that he wants low costs with high wages. And’ ‘we can have this if each of us will do his part. y to get what all the country needs. : ° We can’t reduce prices until we increase production. We at 5 : ? can’t increase production until every mother’s son, and daugh- ter, buckles down to the job with the determination to produce There is no place for the slacker in business, or anywhere velse. It is time each of us understands his responsibility. It makes no difference what you are doing; but it makes a lot of difference how you doit. Your job may be in the “front office,” or in the factory, or in the home; wherever it is it’s YOUR JOB, and you can’t be fair to yourself or anybody else. unless you give that job the best there is in you. You can’t reduce the cost of living by howling about it. But you can reduce it by doing more and better work. As soon as you speed up production, prices will have to drop. They will have to drop because the market will have all the goods it sou can do it will be time Take an interest in your work. All of us can do more than we are now doing. j 3 Get on the job with a cheer. Produce and watch the prices fall. Maké every minute count. Make your dollar worth what it used to be worth. IT’S UP TO YOU. . advertise your goverhmerit “nt me private business? Will you not maké your home or office wali « of patriotism? ‘This calendar is made by the Navy Departinent atid éavries & beau- tiful picture of Liberty and a sailor nity which the Navy offers to young men whé might want to “shove off” for a bit of service aboard Uncle Sam’g fighting ships. Tt is presented with our compliments and those of the Navy. If you want to hurry the attached coupon, filled out with your namie and address (0 Washington as indieatéd, enctose a tivo-cent stamp fot re- jsugar -and shoes." Wound you not rather that, It sets forth the opporti- Write legibly.) bonds acrés# the outer, as. it docs That was the advice which “finan- celal eperts" gave the officials of the Milwaukee Eléctric Railway and Light company, When that organization termined to self its nétes as it wi any other commbdity. But the corfipa- ny figured it out along different lines. Possibly the’ public wasn't sufficiently well educated to purchase its invest- ments “acfoss the: counter,” but it wus high time that it was,so educated. Lib- erty ds and thrift stamps hed been sold in that way, so why not try the same method with private séecurities? The issue was fly advertised in. Milwaukee and in fifty- five other cities thruout Wisconsin at a cost of $73,771.83 which sounds like x whole lot of motxiy imi! yor begin to figtire on the returns from the investment. An. the “first place-the ‘issug ‘amounted 0 $3,600,000. ‘Therefore a banking syn- dicate which would have charged only pet ‘cent. for Ing the “five-year notes ‘would have Goilected $144,000, while’ a syridicate Which: ged 5 per stent (the ‘normal ‘figure) would’ haye taken $180,000.as its share. Granting that the two methods were equally suc- cessful—which they were so far as im- iiediate porate ‘were Goncerned—the A of this widespread ,newspaper adve ing saved the company from $70,000 to "$106,000, the difference between the (VAL LAAL MAL Lil eost of the ad and the.cost of having the note# by a syndicate, Of the -tota: ising appropria- 62 Was spent with the newspapers, the other $22,246.11 beittz distributed among such items as office expenses, sales commissions and the like. But the sales force, even with the assistance of circulars and car cards, sold only $750,000 of the issue, while the newspaper advertisements sold $2,- $50,000. As Frank Putnam, who planned this campaign, recently stated: “I kee tro Teason why any utility company, serv- ing any Prosperous American communt- ty, may not finanee its legitimate growth wholly by selling its new security {s- sues across the counter to its own ctis- tomers and tg other friends at home. “In the sale which I am now directing. bam using q believe that a first essential to success in these campaigns is the arousing ‘of: comm nity interest in it so that people talk to cach other sbput it, as they.do about other matters of current interest, “This community interest ean de aroused quickest and at least cost by newspaper advertising. It has been demonstrated to my satisfaction that a circujar, even if it sets forth in detail all the information about the securits', Will not sell more than a very small per- centage of thé possible . The selling must be done by ‘iteration, and reiteration in the daily papers of the esséritial factors which touke the issue attraetive to investors. ieee eeentsres that all the hates of the Milwaukee company were sold at a cost which wad only # trifle moré than 2 ped cent of the total issue, pe can a © Whatever of the hewspaper an ad- vertising medium for this Kind of a proposition, i warren | rector of th generations. advertising which is of today, rather than those of? past jmany .churches, the attendance is fall- Hing off. | to-ehurch: then jarid feet t wenetit. “THERE'S A REASON " FOR A TEXT OF THIS KIND : When: the Rey: Stéptien ie Congregational church in Wilmette, “Mi. - recently \mouritea the pulpit, the congregation settled A. Lioya, Iwunched into an expla. in for departing from he stdted, “must keop @ timies» It is- essential that It ‘Concern itself with the thingy Moreover, in spite of the being done by, Advertising will bring people . but it is powerless to keep “Bor this teayor, 1 have decked 6, unless thiey are. iitercetod f wt they are receiving w real { Were riot inclified to give the deafer rope a Square deal. Others sold by the foot, measu' a aaa Pi My oe veréa to the customer Hardware Co... , OF, put in séales that givy the sefling aiiount to the pentiy, e pay for it iv sold. a | and enables thetn to every fraction of.a pound that | MPs. Cramer salesman was un-} was formerly Miés Idn B. MeLean 4; cwstorher leane4| Brownville, New York. “Put an extra’ foot rs = Sy for woot wean mendure, will ye, Buddy?”) F I. Pendell ‘atorney, return, “Sure,” said thé satesman. from Bowlder, wheré he has “Put in @ couple extra whisper: after fair No Waste Motion Here ‘The! packing. busiriess is noted for’ the elimination Of waste in manufactufing. in saving waste in the distribution of products, From rarich or farm td your meatdealer or motion. ; large Cities and towns, hundreds of regu- lar refrigerator car routes reaching small towtis, all directed by wire from a central point, bring meat products from our Packing plants located in producing areas, to retailers in all parts of the country in Possible time, at the least possible cost, The total expense, for manufacture, freight, and selling direct to the retailer, is less than three cents per pound on all ‘meat sold. : Our profit from all sources is only a fraction of a cent per pound. Competition compels this close-cut sav- ing. Large -votame of business, a well-bal- anced, nation-wide organization, and _ expert attention to. details by men who know, thake it possible. ~ ‘Weare in your service~at least expense and profit. 4 Sead fot out 1920 Year Book and Did you ever stop to think how many kinds of paint we carry to please an exacting public? Just take @ peep in our Wolcott Street window. Paints and Varnishes for every use. AUTO SUPPLIES We have a complete stock for all re- quirements. Nowshowing many new appliances in qur corner window. \ Saas