Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 2

fhe Casy Tribune ——SSS==_—=== ‘valuable abd worth the effort of sav- foneite wit habeas the first $100 they'or the Tatenkationst Farm) Congress! says “pay must spell production.” clated: Genttal_ Geena of : eon é ing to usefulness. ~The juvenile court)save im the most difficult part of the says: Sraptitgengpete Be A yee pega eae ae > oe i ee ee “While: org fui Wibor: is ity When there has existed a jteation | "Bigas ©) among DE|| success. It has alresay established an| After they have reachdd this amouht,| wnreme effort to capture ee this country where a workman thrown the taboring men and =e UsIs ; 15 }over-helming record for good. Casper|they begin ts reap the mental ana thot jy ne all candidate poelout of employment, could not readily:building trades. begin ia ed at Gia? OW: YPostor.| Cannot afford to longer ignore the}nanciat benefits of their economy, ‘The? ‘TH pledyéd to ts Interests, the movenent) Set nother Job, usually at ae See ee ae Be ake ARLE RD HEE. | nine thnk wee bale pushed wpon her|find. thdketvall: stronger, dnd Bibeln. debe “OE tne BUA -aHob" $s faintne AEs” es Ppinigling -s00--an eee WEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRuss| for Solution ‘The shame of her neglect|easity able to resist the temptation to! | phen the same journal speaking 2f! “In. the city of Clev: D MEMBER THE ASSOCIATER PRESS proces in many sections. These and) ie ‘ad umpmployeé men on the! % REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS will come later, if action is longer post-|fritter away odd gums of money. Where) «fer indications ma¥ point t8 the opéh- ‘factory shutdewns addp: ice of some P| ionedemcae poned. the practice previously seemed a hard ing of the great battlé for industrial “All this portends, in the judgment scene of each piece’ of con: nie ego Ba cistneae 3 E@itor| And again, another warning may as|task, it now brings a glow of entlu- control—or industrial fréedom—voi -h} of the American Lumberman, neither a! had a sobering .effect on m Man: Che Casper Daily Etibune lesved even: Carper, ae m of work out ‘of oth- efs with the minimum of worry out of himself. —<<—$ J. R. HANWAY, Presid Di Macs He well be given, in view of the reeent|siasm and interest. “panic” nor @ period of serious indus-} work. Elsewhere the settiement of Be 5; a Writer| action taken by the city, looking to the Advertising Neprescniattves’ | oral betterment, in the’ removal of the festering sore of Davd street and the Sand Bar. The next problem will be the giri problem, Steps had better be taken now. It is a woman's job. And a worldly-wise and lsrge-hearted woman at that. A woman who knows life in all its complexity, Call’ her your police matron. Attach her to your juvenile court, Directly you will have great need of her services. There is such # ‘thing as making a reasonably moral city out of a cem- munity of Casper's size. Let the world- old straggte of good ‘against bad pro ceed, but ¢ast your weight upon the side of godd and help it to predomin- nate, Ne’ x P-uagen, King & Pruaa 0-28 ieee Bisgtea. om, of the ‘tetban the New Dally en: 2 ‘and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carric: “One Year . Six Months “Three Mont! ne Month . 1. are on shieago of- o subscription 1 ace tees) pogo es than three t months. subscriptions 2 be paid fn ad= m azine and The Daily ‘Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears, “Hlember of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. B. OD Member of the Assoc! aoe Li The Associated P. ig exclusively “entitled to the use for republication o: CSN howe Seeaited im chia paper Gad alee the local news published heroin. Republican Ticket For President-— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts MEET THE SITUATION, With vapid growth in population come new duties and responsthilities, not only to the authities, but to the citizens. These multiply as time pro- ereds. Situations and efreumstdances arise today which In village days were. “unknown. Back in the quiet days be- fore We bécame metFopolitan, When the population fixed and settled and knew everybody else and all “were neighbors, offenses against the} laws and ordinances were the excep: was everybody tion. With the eoming of people from other places new Ingredients were mixed into our population until today the great majority of the population is! from elsewhere and the native and otd-| timer is in the minority. Like other places where growth and| prosperity came rapidly, the undesir- ables came also, and the old contest be- teen the good and the tinued, on @ larger scale. In the old days boys and girls were better, apparently. They were no better really. They were less sophis- ticated and» there wits oppor; tunity and example. Things were aint. ~ pler,, Demands were less than ‘now. ~ Pleasures, entertainments and attrac: tions did not exist upon évery hand. People were birsy and homé life was dit- ferent. It is all changed now. ; With the charge the prottem of the’ youhg—tthe beys and. girls—las — be- come acute. There is but one phase of this general question to which we desire now to refer. The boy or girl who gets into trouble with the law. This is happening more and more fre- quently, Much of it has been excused. More than the public has ‘nowledge about. evil was con: only and growing less is human. He is not and soul simply be A police officer without heart Isc hix business is to guard the pe: of the community il ce and dignity and to re pr rle pel nong the py of and com: ance laws made the good and safety of society, These of- ficers know better than most people that delinquency in a boy or girt docs obse for “not lic. wholly with them. That rej ‘. sponsibility can be readily traced to the parents, who have neglected the — primary duty of pauréenthooa—the af- rection of children in the pathway of =" moral rectitude and the further kno = edge that the child is pursuing this pathway. ; We can readily see that thé Casper ™ police officer hesitates to act. First, be- “wm catise of the youth of the offender. It repugnant to him to pursue children. “+ Second, because the city is not equipped to handle juvenile cases in the manner enlightened experience has “™ taught’ is best for the- child and thé community, Tf a bey has committed an ™. offense of stich serigusnes® that the of- IM ficers hve no Choles but to confine him, it js a greater crime to place him «in @ lockup with the motley crew of “humun derélicts usually found there, than any crithe (he boy has committed, ,no difference what it is. Wrong may be regarded as a disease and the time _ of all times fo trewt and arrest if in in its incipieney. If you wonld have regard to the fu ture citizenship you would direct your «attention where there is hope. | You would save and train the young. There is no hope in the adult class of offer ers. You simply minimize, you do not | PE eee Se TE RUTHLESS EXPENDITURE It is amazing how much more rapid- ly our war debt was increased than that of any other of th¢ belligerents. France's increase was 362 per cent in five years, about 72 per cent a year, Russia's was 968 per cent or 193 per cent a year. Great Britain, with all her tremendous efforts. on land and sea, increased her debt by 989 per cent, or 197 per cent a year. The United States, with only a tithe of the fighting of the others, attained the appalling Imerease of 2,100 per cent in two and a half years, or at the rate of 840 per cent a year, The President and his conyention in San Francisco criticized ‘the present congress—in ex- istence but a few months—for not re- Heving the country “of its ffnanctar responsible for high taxes and “un- ury.” The American people cannot be de- ceived by President or platform; they know where to put the blame for the taxes under which they now labor. The official figures given as to the debt rolled up in the wasteful conduct of the war are eloquent. block the administration's effort to “get from under” at the expense of Copyress and prove .that the Wilson administra- tion has been aptly described-as “such| ;@ frenzy of ruthless extravagance 3s never was seen before in the world.” WARS NOW RAGING As the danger of a new European war becomes more’ imminent, gays a Paris cable, it is interesting to note that in this, the second year of the Versatiles “peace’’ net less than seven wars are raging in various parts of Europe snd the Near and Far East. Altogether, 4,000,000 soldiers are en-} Sagel in these wars. This is as many as were at one time engaged in the great European conflict. Heéfe is & summary of the situation as it Stands nearly two years after the ‘signing of the armistice: Treland—80,000 British troops and 59- 000 Irishmen are engaged in almost continuous warfare, Jugoslavia—100,000 Italians and 90,- 000 Jugoslavs are locked in intermit- tent: hostilities. Albania—50,000 Italian invaders are meeting armed resistance front an Al- banian citizens’ army. Poland—3%00,000 Poles are at death grips with 600,000 Russian bolshevist |troops in a war which may involve the} [whole of Europe, Caucasus—250,000 Russians, 150,000 Turks, 120,000 Greeks, 80,000 British and 60,000 French -troops are fighting, in various parts of that far-fluny area. Syria—45,000 French are battling with. Syrians, China--The country is torn by ;bellion marked by heavy fighting. NE tae €O0X FOLLOWER, NOT LEADER Mr. Céx need not expect to laugh out’ of court the significance of certain edi-! torlals which were published in his pa- three years preceding our entrance into the war, His explanations can at most show that he was ‘all sight after we sot in.” The record stands and cannot fail to hurt him im the eyes of persons Who expect to find in a leader a dis- ‘sues in which the elements of right and wrong are as plain as day. The fact that Mr, Cox wis satisfied with editor- jals in his paper which excused the sinking of the Lusitania, which sug- gest the possibility of our navy com+ bining with the German navy, which’ discouraged altoguther our joining with the allies, and which finally conceded that we might carry on a dollar war furnishes evidence enough to show that when civilization was attacked by bar- barism on a larger scalé than ever Se fore in the history of the World, jt found him an indifferent onlooker. Mr, 4 time sentiment in this country was fluctuating. ‘This’ is not an excuse which one gladly accepts ffom a leader. panels ates A THE FIRST HUNDRED {plight and claimed that its inaction was! necessary burdens on the public treas-| They eftectuatiy! k per, the Dayton News, in the two or} criminating judgment, especially on is- Cox excuses himself by saying that for, They bégin to Lée! the Joy of getting! ahead. “‘Phey gain ‘thé sense’ of statyi- ity and moral courage which was not theirs before. They realize that at tast/ they are on the right road, They are headed in the right direction. They are on their way to happiness and sité- cess. lives today should bear these thougiits in mind. To deny one’s self certain pleasures and indulgences is not an in- viting prospect to them. They fee! that they. should get, the maximum amount of pleasure out of life from day to day,; andgthe thought of knuckling down to A more prosaic,mode of existence docs not appeal to them. | To save the first dollar, therefore, is @ task requiring every bit of moral, eourage they possess, Buf the secon | dolar is laid away with a slightly less saerificial feeling. By the time the [first hundred has made its appearance jin the columns of their savings bank passbook, the practice of thrift has be- }come something of a@ real pleasure, arr} as one goes on accumulating more and jmore, the joy of possessing increases) constantly. It is the normal exhilaration that jeomes with the realization of a duty well fulfiiled. All of us have our duties to society, }to ‘the members of our family and to Jour friends, but our duty. to ves is equally important and the fdrilr- ment of it is just as commendable. Do not refrain from the practice of thrift because you feel that it will meen hardship and privation, The first few, steps may be difficult, But after that it becomes the greatest dividend payer in happiness and peace of mind that ean be found. Make up your mind to save a hun- fred dollars. After that has been accomplished, you will find yourself forever through with the old slipshod@ ways and spend- thrift habits, pe ERNE! os ER INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS The one topic dwelt upon by public. tions of nearly every class at the pres- ent time is the labor situation and its influence upon manufacturing and business generallq? Opinions expressed by daily newspapers and more espe- cially of trade journals are interestin since they reflect the thoughts in. so many different lines. Below are brief jstatements taken from a wide variety of publications. , The New York Times says: “We are in full career toward a thing unknown and abhorrent to American frstitutions—the submerging of indi- vidual liberties in class warfare. The spirit that has so often misled the American workman is tempting him ponce again, and at a time When the whole fabric of industry js in danger.” The Philadelphia Public Ledger ex- \Presses the following: “Those of us who are neither union members nor capitalists, now feel that labor aspires to act the part of the upperdog, with us, the public, as the underdogs, And we have no intention of submitting to autocratic dictation from labor any more "than we were content to submit pacer’ to dictation by corporations” or buecancer capitalists.” The Manufacturers’: Reeord, quotes with approval Goy. John M. Parkér, of Louisiana who was speaking to union men on public works: i “I would be unfit to be an Ameri with the Ani€rican blood fewing my veins unless I stood for what Heved, and you know I am right. American has a right to stand for .What he believes. If you don’t want to work, I appeal to you, don’t get in the yway of Americans who do want to work and who are willing to work as Americans. The Record has no hesitation in plac ing the blame for whatever troubles we may have had or may facing: “The fight ahead is one upon which hangs the life of America. It ia a} fight as to whethe? radical labor lead- “soulless n in T he Every be |i fh6 exercise of authority without the Persons who are leading thrittiess|°% Fesponsibiiity. Phe sékond ix the)” atic initiative and penaliting f1.- careful observers hauye for several eee cofisideréd “The duration of this battle is doubt- ful, but its outcome is not. The smions {are fighting for two principles that can-! ‘not he maintained. The first of these! trial depression; but it docs mean, un- less all signs fail, that the era of little work arfd high pay, with its accompany- jing orgy of reckless. spending, is rapid- ily drawing to~a close; that the process lof deflation which everyone knew. must. {come sooner or ‘later is being accom- plished “ithout serlous jar to the eco- ‘nomic structure; that labor condi ‘are becoming more stabilized, and that worke#s are beginning to realize that, in the long run, pay must spell produc- tion.” From the same point of view Laat Paint, Oi! and Drug Review rear, aétamption of corresponding liabilliy m ef output by discouraging! dividual effort, and by unreasaua' se) and unnecessary reductions of working. hours. The Price ent Grain Reporter ‘cites railroad labor to the bar of DUb-| jreeit: lic opinion accusing it of “meditated; «:ohor, meaning hunidn power et and prearranged malmgery” adding: |puman need hiss the sym of an! “It seers indeed to, pe the deliberate penkind organized “labor boss’ powel purpose of the men to make decent ser-|5,, the other hand is thoroughly un- vice and a profit impossible, with the popular in this country and the impu- object of forcing the roads into bank-| tent interference of labor bosses with ruptey and into the hands of the gov- ernment and their own management to been strongly resented already and will eorhplete the ruin; and the economically! tend to peaceful legislation like the ldiotic Farniers’ National Couricil: ts 40-|icancas antistrike Taw.” ing its part to force this same ruin on} -phe Dry Goods Beonomist speaking jthe country by seconding the Plumb) or conditions in the textile industries brigand demand for such ownership';. moved to remark: f and operation.” * What between the dead spring sea- The American Metal Market, is not son for ready-to-wear, charges of profit- sparing in its ¢riticlim of labor unions.leering, cancellations and demands by| Tt, says: labor for higher wages, thé woolen in- “The function of a labor union should) dustry just now feels about ready to be to furnish good service, not to ex-)shut up Shop.. The Amalgamated Tex- act high prices for poor service. Union) labor should mean skillful and efficient! work, “Instead, unionism is made a thing to be shunned by employers. It means! constant carping, strikes on this sub-| where are suspending work, to an in- terfuge and that,'and the minimum of creasing extent In the hope that a per- performance the men can get awayjiod of idicness will make labor more with, through belonging to a union} modest and willing to work—will help that will make trouble if the employer, the present downward téndency of raw objects to anything.” wool and will stimulate demand for Quoting John J. Mitchell, the ‘Chicago. goods." banker, the American LumUernian’ The Bulletin, As a result of all these discouraging of the Asko. OUT To" WHERE “GIMME AND IT ers enforcing their socialistic propa- ;Sanda shall destroy the independence| of the people of this country and carry! the nation down .to destruction, or whether all the people who are opposed| to Socialism and Bolshevism and Gom-| perism sball stand for the right, re-| Bardless of what it may cost them in| sacrifice of old-time party asgocia- ; tions.’” Successful Farming, publisiad by E, T. Meredith, Secretary of Agricul ture, says: “Organized labor is on trial right now | before the bar of public opinion. Tt) must show a greater willingness to! turn the slogan around so as to read: | ‘An honest day's work for an honest | day's pay.’ Tt must show more interest | in the rights of the publie—in major-| ity rule. All this leads us to believe that organized farmers ure going to he! | | The American Thritt Soelety is teach-|Crilically Judged by the same public he need now arises in Casper for #) ing many wholesome lessons in this; Pinion. The denfimd for collective! juvenile court, Where justice is tem-/day of wild extravagance and now ané|>argaining must show % clean purpose. | péred by wisdom, Kindness and an“un:!then the lessons sink home and some-| Minorities must have th@ir rights but! Sderstanding of youth, its temptations! one is. the better for it. A few thoughts) must not rulé tyrannically. because of and follies, where the harshness of the} on the subject from the axcellent sér- | thete peculiar power through organtz-| average first Instance does not/ mons this soviety preactés would re; 2, tlon. x4 “exist. The youth of the commt is! Persons who have never pekiakeed| HE BAIT the rights of the general public has! tile Workers, who seem to be especially | strong in Passiae, are making @ modest | demand for a 50 per cent wage increase. } factors the mills in Passiac and else-| THEN soe ‘et out @ roar, FOR His olga box. HAD Fish ‘ines in it. INSTEAD oF sok . AND HE’ HIS LucK changed thea, so Now THAT Those” clgarettes. WERE 80 biamed good, wage demands by the adoption of agrée- ments for the coming ’year at higher rates has quieted for the moment the discontent that has, recently been so pronounced among all large groups of workingmen. -In as many other locall- ties, agreements have not been made, usually for the reason that the eon- tractors and employers’ associations have declined to accete to unton wage demands, The cities of Detroit, Den- ver, Milwaukee, and Chattanooga, have’ in the last month taken a stand for the open gous A \Lander Girl Starts on “Bum” Lambs, Is Now Wool Grower LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 3.~Miss Ha? zel Jeffrey of Lander, who started in as a “sheep club’ member five Srone | scored a high mark in the couni y "tor wool growing when her Rambouillette ewes slenréd an average of 20 pounds! per head. Oue of 3,000 sheep sheared in the same vicinity, these led by a wide margin, one fleece tipping the scales at 21% pounds. i oo In Austria, since the war, all- edu- cational institutions have been opened to women. . | Spee Senses er | | | | | T. J. RIACH ' Physician and Surgeon Announces that .he has opened offices at Room 4, Wood Building. Office Phone 743, House Phone 226-W. Hours 9:30 to 11:30 A. M., and 3 to 5 P. M. | LEMON SQUEEZE ORANGE SQUEEZE At up-to-the-minute dealers. Manufactured by CASPER WORKS, INC. 125 West Second St. Everything Clean and Sanitary THROUGH ‘HEAVY thickets. AND we rowed the boat, Sook ledge. . coed ‘bass hide. es refused with scorn, ere OUR CIGARETTES, HE sain they ‘were not, EVEN Fit for bait. HE'D HAVE Ps man’s smoke, see OR NOTHING. eee AND FOR an hour. . HE GOT nothing, see NOT EVEN a bite. see WHILE WE pulled ‘em in, - e#¢ AT esiag’ ne giuated, ‘A. “cigaroito “suse happened, * ied Srreasa. ED & hook, 8 9 WITH ONE of them. PARTICU *-¢ AND EAUGHT, & whale, @ ¢ HIMSELF AMONG them, e.8 «8. ARE Just the sort, . THAT THEY satisty, se @¢ yh a LAR FISH, tie says bods; ; CIGARETTES you Bia you're smoking. And yet they’ Cibo rege trees What's t? Just knowing how to blend “Torkish and Domestic tobaccos ee apael smoker willagree that *sntisfy.” They let Fala