Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 2

| €be Casper Daily e ‘except Sunday at Casper, Ye. Dublication “Oriee: Oil mechenes | TELEPHONE... : » November 22, 1916 MEMBER) THY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS Cribune eelechey | @t Casper (Wyoraing) Postoifice as second-class --City Editor 1e8S Sst aa ta - TRAVESTY UPON AMERICAN. DEMOCRACY. hat “the king can do no wrong?” Did ack from in hi Canes Ne the Kees corey ea ee te mg of tion the right of reputable and honorable citizens yr: Pees yah What variety of bull-beef has he fed upon that che other side of the Atlantic, absorbed | UNTLEROY [nt Wtarteds Well, it hushed up. ‘They want no in-| ment * * mploy . made, mo presecution® in¢ nothing.’ “He says he saw il, I don’t blame the mefi men untonding carloads of empty such Towers for wanting when 100 men could vestigation who made (ings hushed up, but I would biame! work better. and so on,.but the things complained! Gurselves if we permitted it to be done." «Ana to “yeu, they pleaded they did the best! neat, mihi could that haste waste, were worl ww ong erty oes yea, Mrs. Miller, J of at-Nitro were detiberately done and me of the biggest of the v (qr profit, ‘The wastages in material Nitro City—the wastage of sotto were worse than the wastages in need-| time when you e b less, (useless, indompetent’ and idle to wear your cotton rs + 5 A ‘ltabor, The testimony shows nothing} help win the war." ; stir of this republic to make a truthful statement with Seah coon cmd). 1 che, oder eee eS aereatat yy ye 7 ashes i * . « . hwrong with a motor truc! was ql *53 adati at mene Wer ¥en age reference to his acts and utterances, or in criticism » | aside and a new one put into use. One Miller. King @ Prodaen, 1790-29 Stoer Blas. Phlcasy, I of them? ; ; ‘witness testified that he saw four such} ‘That is another. oy URE Te OF Tins tees Sea epee Who measured him for a crown, who placed a fucks dumped in one ravine. Lumber,| eon. Chicago offices and are welcome. scepter in his hand, who removed from its abiding place in the constitution of the United States of America, the right of free speech and placed it in 23 | his keeping? Who is Woodrow Wilson that anyone must quoted, seid he did not know why it roofing, all kinds of material) (To Be Continued wore scattered around and hauled off and burned in dumping places. The Mr. Tinsisy. whom I have "already was done, but the orders were ‘we were to get rid of it.’ A congressman: from the state in which Nitro was located answer to him of their conduct or statements pur- sued in good order under the prerogatives of their ‘ It has been ’a strain upon the patience of the wo American people thus far to retain their respect for the high office of the presidency of the United States, because of Woodrow Wilson's association with it; but they have gritted:their teeth and held} | firm and thank Heaven they will to: the end, As |_ ~~ for Woodrow Wilson, the indiyidual, no American citizen who’ Joves his country ahd remains true to c From Four Corners A : To Washington her institutions, can look upon him in his egotism, self-sufficiency and perfidy and take pride in his By CYRENUS COLE. iL. 8. Echols, when he heard of such things, went there to see. He testified that ‘there was not a single thing being Do} You Enjoy | Ne subscrivtion by mail accep! ‘three months. All subseriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily. ine will mot i~sure deliv: after subscription becomes, month in arrears. oki j ™ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. €) Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this papar and also the local news published herein. oe LIVESTOCK DEPLETION. A situation ‘is developing in the states of the West and the Rocky Mountain region, devoted ex- tensively to the growing of cattle and sheep, which, if not arrested will result in‘a dangerous reduction in the production of beef and mutton supply: not ‘to speak of the curtailment of wool and other by- products of these food animals, : The year 1919 was an unfortunate one for those engaged in the livestock business in the Rocky. Mountain section. It was a year of drought and short feed. ‘Winter came early and ‘remained late. | ‘It was generally necessary to ship livestock to dis- }/ tant places where feed could be obtained. Such as was wintered on the usual ranges and / ranches, suffered for feed and a high percentage died in spite of the best efforts of owners to care for them. ? As a result of these untoward circumstances | the northwest was practically barren of- the usual . Your Feet? s Or are you just putting up with them? |Wizard’s Lightfoct Callous Reliever and Arch Builder ers accountants over night. Good work- men @nd supervisors estimated that frome pne-third to one-half of the 20,- 000 men were incompetent and useless = and they were not needed there. Fore-| men complained that they were given 80 many men that the men stood in|== each other’s way and could not work.” “It must have been © cost-pius,” Suessed Mr, Miler. “The more everything cet the bet- ter everyone fared was the principle,” said Watson. “Any man could get on|é the payrolls, but no one could get off.! ‘Trainloads of men were uploaded and thousands of them were idle for days at a time, if not weeks. corded in the testimony of reputable witnesses undér cath. The testimony shows that at one time a gung of men went to Gallipolis, Ohio, fifty miles away for sightseeing without losing = their places on the payrolis. They pot = drunk in the Ohio city and many were & jailea and were kept away for 2 fort- such things,” said Watson, *‘As a news: | 1! but without losing their places = paper man I am in them everyday up} on © peyrolis—they drew from to my neck. There is na end of them. |to $4 a.day for being incarcerated, U Whetever the probe is made the result«!der such a system why should one try works. 3 Times out of number has this misht and ama- teur autocrat questioned the word and hurled un- couth epithets at men of the highest honor in the nation, because, perchance, their minds did not. fol- low the devious meanderings of his own. Possessing a nature of evasion, suspicion and small cunning, he lacks appreciation of square: and direct dealing and the straight line between the two points. He must, perforce, dream of strata- gems and suspect motives in the simple acts and utterances of others. y That’s why he questions the statements of Sen- ator Spencer. That’s why he would have Sena- tor Harding explain. It matters not to him that out of these coatreversies humiliation, only, is his ‘share. He is.callous. Shrouded in self-contem- plation, he kids himself that “‘the king can do no wrong,” and thanks God that he is not as other : i CHAPTER XIX. Building a Magic City at Nitro. “What you showed us the other day at-Camp Holabird for me caps the cli- max,” said Mr. Miller, when Watson, a few days later drepped in for another chat. ‘After seeing that one needs to ‘be told’ nothing more about the men who wasted the people's money during’ the war." > ‘I have no desite. to weary you with This light leather appliance (no he has grown so great in so brief'a time? sf Where. does he get the authority to call in ques- bottom of the foot. are the same: Of the twenty billions! to do honest werk, when not to work spent by the war department it is no paid just as’ well? One of the foremen, exaggeration to'say that seven or eight -r RR. D. Spalding, testified that he of those billions were wasted in ways’ complained he had too many men. He praey {work was not necessary to draw pay,’ “Let me tell you. briefly about ‘what | said Mr, Miller, has “been called the ae city of Nitro which they located in West Virginia on the’ Kanawha River:, They started out to build a powder plant se they. would haye a government-owned it, ) al- herds of cattle and flocks of sheep. ane ‘ ‘ {1 have pointed out, or th®t you your- ws told to keep still and to keep the a Such stock as.came onto the range this spring The American people: are tired of Woodrow | \Vir"iiw at Camp Wolabira, and some) mem on the payrolls to increase the AIRS ARGrds The wearer & posilive coreactinn dar } Wilsons they are even sick of him, and they thank | or tho experts pelieve today that halfjcosts on which the profits were fig- 2 r & por | was mostly returned half-grown stock that had gone | 0° 1* ly 136 da: f him to bear. [of those ‘billions could Have been ‘saved! ured.” ; numibness in toes, burning under the ball of the to other parts for feed in the fall and early win- epeginnath cp Ms vase 4 * }upder a business administration.” .. |, “No wonder men ‘were’ #ebiyched foot, or a sharp, stinging pain back of the third pai ly ; | ter, and additional young stock. “i'm prepared to, beli¢ve it,” said’ Mr.|and. that they came, to betieve that § or fourth toe. i © rf Miller. “} 9 LET THE PEOPLE JUDGE. The controversy between: Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri and President’ Wilson’ over a promise of military aid to Rumania and Serbia start- While this has been an excellent year for the j maturing of feed and the range has been better than for years, the grower of livestock has been con- +1 fronted with expense’ sufficient to discourage any Decide once for all that you will no longer en- “In due’ time the waste and extrav- d foot mi Agance and corruption gpt into the ure Toot misery. newspapers," continued: Watson, “and the usual investigators were sent by | the government. One of the men sent! k We will gladly demonstrate this appliance without ‘charge. ia hg no difference how ae heart and_ good | d when Senator Spencer asse thatthe president | though the Duponts were thén.” pro-| there to check up things, John, Tins-| a metve- 2, ee 4%, = S| hadigiven such a promise at the’Peage.conference. | ducing all the powder our armibs could ley. fentified that he. was told ja set os ‘The. cost of shipping and f oa the return | Thi. president denied he had given the pledge. tiles ac ress Paale-g Roane allan Sneckatees SA’dia aac rcackt taae Ava ee of the livestock to the home range has practically The Freneh official minutes of the eighth plen- | astonishing things about it.” Want to risk Dis life. “While ou box betn all added expense; and as livestock men like ary session of the-peace conference contain the fol- |. “%a# it. # viant oe-a city?” asilea air. | were fighting,” says one commenta- Miller. tor, ‘and the people were giving thee t =] “It was both,” replied Watson. “They money to support them in it, twice as built 729-factory ‘buildings of one"kind much money as needed was being wait. or another. ‘They filled’them up with ed @t Nitro’” the most expensive machinery. ‘They; “And now they want nothing said! connected up the buildings with forty- about it remarked Mr. Miller. “They +! three mijes of railmoads and sidetracks. | i sig They planned’ 20,000 houses: but they | othér operators of sizable businesses have had to - f Je by President do, thy have secured bank loans against the day Jeane: #8 BEA 8. Se pis Hila ain ) of marketitig and ability to liquidate. In normal { A 3 “Si le monde se trouve de nouyeau trouble, st years. these things would automatically take care of | Jes ‘conditions gue nous regardons tous comme fon- damentales, sont remises en question, la garantie qui vous est donnee veut dire que les Etats-Unis feront passer de ce cote de l'ocean leur armee et leur flotte.” Mey Following is a literal translation of the French text: “If the world finds itself troubled anew, if the conditions which we all regard as fundamental are ; again drawn into question, the guaranty which is| ‘They must have made a tot of vow-} given to you will mean that the United States will |": send to this side of the ocean their army and their themselves. But it must be remembered that we i t have not seen what may be termed a normal year ether 3,400 buildings, includ-! ing the factories. Among the buildings | theaters and. dance halls as well| hooks and churel Vl warrant you," sid Mr. Miller, “for nothing Was too good for the men} d tayed at home to do their war, ! for several seasons past. Several. short years in succession culminating in the calamitous season of Over sixty million breakfasts with Maple — Karo last year Does it interest you to know that 19}9. This has been the livestock producers’ luck, ; | if you would prefer to designate it by a polite term. i Now comes the inevitable result. Producers anxious to clean up with their banks, possibly, in one time they had 20,000 men at in their magic cy.” many instances pressed by the banker, have under- taken to liguidate, by the shipment! of young and immature livestock to the markets. Receiving short bey didn’t make any until the war! was obout over,” said Watson. “They. prices for their livestock and at the same time de- navy.” ; were men building the city. Men{ Maple Karo outsells all di price : 4 . | Mocked to it. TAke Col. Disque’s spruce | all different pleting the herds and bands to stich extent that Senator Spencer quoted the president as having | army, it h ft ho did| kinds ae breeding stock is rapidly vanishing, and if the same | ..:4- i P fot Want Vo be Qranten sorimeeaies. Men | : of maple syrups? Delicious ‘Two big reasons stand out for the record “e breaking sales of Maple Karo, First — the flavor of Maple Karo is not” an “imitgtion,”” The makers are the world’s who had thirty cents to buy. a saw and a hammer and a rule in a ten-cent store went there and qualified as carpenters j to the disguest of competent $vorksiien Barbers became plumbers and bartend- | ! A CLEAR SKIN situation continues it will require several years to restore the cattle and sheep census to anything ap- proaching normal. Meanwhile all through the northwest and doubt- less ‘the other cattle and sheep states, there remains “You must not forget that it is force that is the final guaranty of the public peace. If the world is again troubled, the United States will send to this side of the ocean their army and their fleet.” . | 1 { } a wealth of feed unused, that should be devoted to ‘ Be hi the finishing of beef and mutton in proper mar- GIVET A THOUGHT. ans eg ott have teipeseonten ea ¢ purest and best flavored ket form that is now going to market light and im- The farmer knows that under a Republican ad-| §g disfigured with pimples and | Over a thousand tons are krought. an- mature, ' ministration his products have always brought a i nually from Vermont and Canada—where blotches, H the fines! Wand : it maple trees grow, This sugar is used to mak Mapi giveit its delicious flavor. DN” MAF and to fisgn® Morond reason is quite as inturesting as the Bankers haye already recognized the alarm- ing situation and have evidenced a willingness to hasten to the: rescue. They have recognized their duty to finance all legitimate livestock undertak- ) ings by enforcing a liberal policy toward clients. higher price, and under Democratic adnainistrations a lower price, except in the artificial market con- ditions created by war. He knows that under the Wilson administration Southern’ agricultural prod- uc's have been protected while Northern and West- Maple Karo,is remarkabl selling at a lower price thet cog ei i And it would be well for livestock men, before | ern farm products have received no protection from Spproaching quality and flavor, A eed moe Pe | they sacrifice their herds and flocks, to consult with | forcign competition. , a five million cans were sold last year, | their banker as to ways and means of preventing re cae your grocer eta i in tie GREE Can . | depletion of the breeding stock of the country. MAY | NOT? with it, the grocer will dladly retuen yous Groen ! May | not, another year, May I not have my career? May I nat impose my will? May 1 not for. good or ill, Tn my wanton solitude, May I not, when they allude, Put the senate on the shelf, Feasting on my stubborn self? Let my party “go to smash, In a loud and general crash, Let my henchmen break their backs, So T may but ‘wield the ax. May I not do as | please, Keep,the power | have got? May. I not, oh, may I not, ODUCTS REFINING a ait COMFANY 17 Battory Place, New York ¢ HIGH COST OF STRIKES. ? The strike is a costly economic form of trying + to settle industrial problems. Everybody suffers— the community, capital and labor; and it is esti- mated that more than half of the loss which results . from this method of adjusting differences falls upon * labor. John Hays Hammond, the eminent mining engineer, who has for some years past taken an active and sympathetic interest in the labor ques- tion, makes the point in a statement, that it is more important to find a way to prévent strikes than to settle them after they have occurred. In spite of the large and increasing number of strikes which have been taking place during the past ‘ten, years. or more, he is of the opinion that there is no real necessity for their continuance, that they are a loss to all concerned and that ways can be devised—co-operative management or other means adapted to the individual plant or industry— -which will settle strikes before they occur. That's the time to catch them, and everybody will benefit. public over 50 years age. Since that timo u 4 men and women Algae if wonderful blood ; @ effect, This is what one woman CHEHALIS, WAsH.—“'I have used Doctor Pierce's tor over forty years for m: and family and have always found them just as represented. I think Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a tonic and blood builder cannot be beat;and Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- Words coricoct, or cross the seas? Petes taba apa radiator beer ' ; oe *, ‘act, I can heartily recomme I will let these insects” know any and all of Dr. Pierce neciieaica, | That I boss the one-ring show. ‘My daugitter had chronic con- ; Stipation. from babyhood. and’ doc- torscould not cure her, Dr. "8 Pleasant poe bl only thing FREE, ©4-pe0e Corp Product fiatregce. Wile bark p tas For the present, yes, you may: fd "©. Box 164, New York, There will be ‘another day. —Harvey’s Weekly. .