Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 2

€be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening exce Sun (Sear, iat Se SOS 5H SUN, at cation ‘office Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Entered at Casper Cyyoming) Posto. | fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 aA eee aes a MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS —— % BE. HANWAy, J President and Editor EARL BE. HAN Y, Business Manager RE DAIL ferrerstrteer Manager} ciate Edito: | wi. HONTLB ET: itorial Writer | —$<$<$<__ ere Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-33 Stegen Bidg., Chicago, I. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York ahd Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. —$—$—__ er su ap an Be BATES One Year . Six Months . Three Months ..... One Month Per Copy One Year . Six Months 5 Three Months -. 1,50 mail accepted for months. vance and The Daily Tribuse will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Burean of Circutations Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and alao the local news published herein. aE TO OUR SHAME. WANTED—To give away or ex change, two beautiful babies for one or two poodle degs. Almost com- 2 1© live in this beeutiful city for twelve months and it seems im- possthle to rent s ce in which to live where th does not object to children The above classified advertisement ac tually appezred in an Atlanta, Georg newspaper, It wa mother s the protest of 9 most conditions existing in that city, which are not different from the average city of the country. Ac tually and seriously, all. the poodle dogs in the world and@ all the war fortunes in the world would ha tation to that mother to consider the exchange her ad What the moth place to live wher isement suggests. Wanted was a he could properly and minister te their neels in the period of their growth and development. heuse her babie In Atlanta she found the same in hospitality to the mothers of the race etuation—the chil nd its hope n—that pre t elsewhere, to the shame of the landlords of the cities and towns of the country. The same pan dering to human selfishness, the same encoure nt of cowardice in assum ing the responsibility of parenthood These childless people are not entitled tot at the hands of landlords of aparti.ent special consideratign they rece} houses and other renting property. The h comfort and freedom from the little annoyances of life and their tf sness spells nothing to the com munity that is not bound up in self in terest. The concern of landlords and « charged with the ownership and of property should be for the nd the children, and their The other class They mother comfort and well-bei should be the, ostracised ones. that of the have no cares or responsibiliti compare in importance to thos er of a family The enlightened the family, and let the Let them Tublic policy should be to pla premium upon the childless shift for themselves. occupy the caves and dugouts and let the luxuries and comforts of well-or dered Tivi reudered good acceunt te the commun. come to those who have ity The humin crab, be he man or wom an, who finds no music in the cry or thy child, posse chatter of a he: neither the capacity to live life nor the of its natural and normai Americ home in which the and perambulator do not take nee over blue plush furniture curtains is not worthy of the And the household, in which most p a piano bench testifying to Jasper's early ability to drive six penny nails with the nily tack hammer, has nc household gods worth consideration Jasper, today, is one of the heroes of the world war and that piano bench 2 its sacred scars has a value be nd money consideration to purchase One of the most beautiful pictures it that of the boy eragvling the toil bent back of his father entrance to the institution of learning. Jt expresses Americanism. 1 lization, the struggle te au picture has a place Americ represents® cl n gallery. nen of the the men and ¥ iminated against, in the their helplessness and their ne If we, in our day and te nm our tion, suffer an outrageo poli longer survive, the blame be ur heads andthe hope then is in the on coming generation to reverse a foolish em and to insure to their children rights and privileges to which they ure entitled ALAKM.. most in the minds of persons tate and those who pur started price reductio tcross the continent in mo. volume by the smaller concerns until they faded out some. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920 eee oie 26} City Editor! tions must be pald in ad-| Reid in The National R — ar mountains | the forced unloading by speculators, ana} eather goods, affected by the heavy im- » truth Portations of hides, the rb line: simple Wilt be higher over the re ie “eS ve to unload »ext fall than during the past spring \ rstocks of certain spring goods that) “The sharp drop in wool cannot b« + moving because of an unfa- felt by the consumer before next spring, | able and backward season, 4 the price reductions were in or justified be- » Pacific coast. it develops business) move yet shrewd ° ve been no temp- r permanent, cause of normal facturing or had at last unexpectedly and production costs of} commodities. have reduced. | Transportation charges are less, |, what pu zled everybody at the inception of the real ing of price cutting and credit s the panacea for the high| cost of; living Fluted with moonshine. ginning to resent the cry of “profitee eager to justify now appears largely y is be-y is increasingly to hope > reductions at this time, er suddenly at any time. of readjustment The process | which production, w s and prices all} opin trade papers thru aut the country, on the subject of price pd the latter -eductions that oecur part | Goods Economist does not » the movement wide, Geapbberil oufi/ thio! ait press | for-| are thoughtful enough to ponder the ques-} jon of how much profit has been made) ~ ,,, years . = - - The impres-| s tended to create was; prof:} been| they iteers—have were entitled to earn. Economist's opinion, offered to-{ , who} that can be zed article of virtu is not turbed by the recent dev * | nanc opments is this: y to convince} working for offering great attrac: mone; con- econ when you're spend their Don't argue sumption you're And don’t pose 2 going to reduce a friend of the pub- r interest to oy because you must! the public why you wish to turn merchand ‘Tell them, as some stores! ie on the shelves, but with still room for INJURY OF LONG ; that rain has prevailed; if you please.” World. Journal is s you overbourht, The Textile prices| s, the popu- holiday and! o night, a daily . they cheered » department y bought jade non-slashing store that the; 20 per cent out of the men's wear Haberdasher, speaking for interests says: radical price-eutting movement} been in progress during the be ion ——_— j SE BEN REALTY in the] tic OM) Minnesota, p excepting for silk £0008, | ya, and am the coutrarty, a “bout had to pul } his cussed edrs‘out}: to get him up toit? * Now } got to pull this danged tail Off to get him out’ LM MN counter [as it must first pass through the han¢ no segse| Of weavers and manufacturers. “Accordingly, we feel it is our a es Offered for 1 fox Wording and production in manu-| to inform the public that it is the part| Design of Yellowstone supply and demand! of wisdom to buy according to ned to the! Reeds at current prices. which cannot Highway Sign. ass Journal, ex-; generally continue to pi "The Crockery and ¢ | presses this opinion Since profits made by manufactur-| been |merce where 1 |ers in the china and glass trade have \not been exorbitant, it is little likely | them. in the v thing affects another. * Admittedly, : the height has been caused by outside! Half Acre. ai means from within. ‘The trade is for- it- st admitting that the trade received aj} jolt ade the financial difficulties o: Japanes In! to sa pockets of consumers*than there was ¢ year ago, the natural and accumulative effects of the general country-wide pro mountit | test against the prices of all commodities, was eventual |ly bound to influence the situation and |ferce the pendulum of prices down Seventeen par! wards—either that or a general busit | panic. The Modern Miller, Shp camped in Casper over Sunday. erned for its own trade in which there Sailer John H. Brue while not con- | is no sign of price reduction says this:; San Francisco, ‘Cali traveled in a new turn was given” the price Ouse er which moeunted on a | question by a speaker at a recent con-| Ford truck. The car ftself was equi which suddenly decided ped with four speeds and had been vention, who declared that in the gen making all the hills with eas to get mired in mud. The ye ignore the fact that ried a smingly de-| bunks, and complete kitchen — equip- able, may he the reverse of | ment. —It was, probably | tourist's car to be s ing. They may, and usually do, The list of ampers shrinkage in demand in the c Saturday follow: Ar > of Pi ‘ The Sunday list of ca ‘s follow yder and party of Colton, Cali Pool and party of Torringto: 3 wv jeral condemnation against high p: many pe commodity prices, while si m here. ait then.| ity markets and consequent depression | W MND : 3 and stagné A banking v. al Age whi this light: “Window shopping became the \instead of interior shopping. ew is voiced by the Fi h sees the matter in Neb.; Dr. of Tekams Boyce of Tekan WwW. R. ge Gatson of Ralston and pa Wolfe lix City and family of Cow- G. Binder of Kan- ir. and Mrs. merehant knew from his les recore “both of Den- sno, Calif.; y of Ca that previous liberal purchasers were | V, Seite gradually cutting down their buying. | ver: | With big stocks on hand and the mark er gradually lessening, there was but} q, ne course to pursue; make the prices! ‘phos attractive enough to loosen. up the /ley, purses, of the people. The result hws; 88 City, been cash in the safe instead of goods M [improvement in busines: sna, Nom Hany wareaser ot comsoot. STA NDING ENDS ities over the counter can extract any nourishment out of conditions at this time, he can accomplish more than the wisest men in the count It is unfair to’ rail at the retailer he has to pay high prices for his goods b® T favorable. His troul ‘om an abcess caused by a bruise re-y ecived while on duty about a year ago, t | cause production costs are high. With the public, he is in the same situation the piano player who was trying to 1 Arie Or. AE SU ERE, 8. | get harmony out of an ancient plano in gition was regarded as critical, marl: lay dance hall in the mining —_ ithe early day ¢ AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION ed the proprietor to 1 me Dy camp, wh All autos purchased after July jhang up the placard “Don't Kill the 7999, ticensed at half rate. If bought professor, he’s dving the best he can.” second hand, requires statement from ant in the con-|origival owner, Applications made up properly. [ees sent in, Nominal fee cl So is your local mere ditions which confront him. Miss Minna Schick and Miss Ethel 108 W. Midw | @Iliet, instructors in the University of | n to devote their summer ice a ss About 20,000,000 feet of timber each } ation to a bicyele tour thru | Handsome enamel radiator tags, hes in diameter for the use of of the Casper Auto club have rived at the Chamber of Com they may be purchased by members of the club who desire that the reductions will affect them,] One of these tags is offered as a - general way that one|Prize by the club for the most appro- priate wording and design for a sign : to be placed on the Yellowstone high-| crockery and glassware are high, but) way pointing out the location of Hell's conditions, and) not by any unnatural The sign will be.about 4x4 feet in size. Designs and wording should be sent in at once to Charles B. Stafford tunate that in no instance can an ex-} secretary of the club at the Chamber ample of profiteering be found.” of Commerce. Silk, the trade organ of that inter-| The persons submitting designs must be members of the club. GROUNDS OVER WEEK-END, camped at the tour- ists camping ground at the Natrona fair grounds Saturday and Sun- y, according ta the report made to ” the Chamber of Commerce headquar- | ters. A lurge majority of the parties! nd DD, D. Phalen of and had ay car- mping tent, a stove, two the most novel who were here E. Lemont and Arenzy nd purty of Mer-! and party of Dunsheli and TOV ITIRNITITI SA William nd party of of Qakland;! “Yeomior um the ataaion or et 2 IN QPERATION condition of D. A. Manser, Chi-| ago & Northwestern engineer who utr | derwent a serious operation on July 7] for the removal of a kidney, is reported, ° developed} Ps year is used in the manufacture of | | Rottiea-nine: WPI LILI LS I: HighWages and Low Costs (Editorial) FULL DAY’S WORK by every worker in this country would bring prices down without touching wages. Prices are up because goods are scarce. We have plenty of factories and plenty of farms to produce more than we can use-more than we need. All that is necessary to insure a reduction in costs, which keep up prices, is to increase the quantity of goods manufactured. If the shoemakers, for example, will speed up production, they can supply shoes for all workers, and with plerty to spare. The same is true of the clothing workers and | of the farm workers. And the clerks, stenograph- ers, managers and owners in all lines of busirtess, FIFPFPRLAPLEZLPALLLALZZLL EL the women in the homes-everybody can help cut down costs. When any of us loaf on our jobs we are not only hurting ourselves, but we are hurting all the other workers of the country. In six months-if every one of us did a full day’s work every working day, prices would drop without a single cut in wages. Prices would drop because there would be a full supply of goods. Then your dollars would be worth more than they are today. Teday your dol- lar buys only as much as, 50 cents bought a few years ago. Lewer prices will come with more work-and only with more work. Work and Watch Your Dollars Grow SIPPSILISL SSD. TI TOTS LPL LIT LD PS DIL LP IT SS BS: FLIPS LSS BLT & i.