Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 6

FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1921. - a - needed is a little more Artierican feeling for things WEEK y fl FFE : pg See ee ee IME NGUYEN Se, aStRon hy Bg American, a little more thought of country, arid a STATE f AN FS AE ane! } } - MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tittle less internationalism. f be ’ f 5 ‘| i OPEN : 4 REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS “One of the prime factors in keeping America : | e : J.B. HANWA : : ‘ : y | r _President una Haitor | among the foremost nations: of the world is to en-| |. . By GEO. W, PITMAN FR NAR CH AT} Er : , : (CSW 7 Sy ciscan ‘Asnocist Tutor | hance the prosperity of ot coufitry by developing Ss alnge Haha eat , | R. BE. BVA The week-avera, a y tor | mae, ye th she : praged about 10 degrees ZHOMAS "DAILY ising Manager ‘jt: unlimited resources: In order to do this it is {Warmer than normal, Day tetiverRatrtn Advertising Representatives necessary that all our people should be at work. |*¥er#8ed 40; night, 27, and daily David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City y : trémes Of 58, and 19 below zero’ w Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-29 Swier Bldg., Chicago, 1. | Success is insured only by combined effort. When |reported: . sunstine percentages we Copies uf the Daily Tribur on file in the New York Cheyenne ,60, Sheridan 24, 1 or and Chicazo offices and visitors are welcome. people work together for a common end, when con- |< Lake ia teavaa cidaag and teen fidence. is established, the nation is at its best. over extreme western localities, a | “Home industry is the backbone of American |!/«asant over central and eastern; pi PAGE SIX bpet Cbe Casper Daily Cribune tion. Our aeuieee first, last and all ‘the time. As | ; PT Eesued every, OgRIng except Sunday. ac Casper. Natrona | self-preservation is the first law of nature, so it EMPERATURES FOR PAST ALL All f REST ——— = — | should also be the first law of nations. What’ is ABOVE NORMAL IN a ee | County, BUSINESS TELEPHONE--.-._---------ss-22---_4. eee Boise Woman States -Tanlac] scarcely walk a half block, I always ‘ely v" st didn't i Ronee i Completely Restored Her | {elt tirea and worn out, just ¢ Harding Inauguration Promises to) “yy P eae Fri Sat ikem [seem to have a particle of energy! Set Record in Capital; Ret | dale lela “Well, we kept reeing about Tap Ti aes Mi h ‘G, Ci First Time in 10 Years lac helping others until one day aay icket Might Come in ‘husband brought me a. bottle. I hag Handy ,| ‘Taniac has been my favorite medi=}little faith in its helping me, as 50 cine now for two years,” said Mrs. J.[ many medicines had failed, but finally South 13th St., Boise, | consented to, try it. J “After taking three bottles I was e#t- piodgett, 62: SUBS Ue RATES Ohe Year : A D cipitation: avéraged 14 ingh and occur-! WASHINGTON, Jan. 7,-Buy a re-|Idaho, recently. ¥ AM 4 Six Mont prosperity. As such it should be guarded just as |red mostly in those Ideuifties west of | turn ticket before you leave home it youl “Before I took Tanlac there — was] ing just anything I wanted, begin Hay rG BI ‘ ‘ $ * Sst are. H ceremonials here have set a rath,}Stomach d ve me By OOO Per Copy--. 0 | world war. On its success depends the triumph or | winds protiabty aid not damaze wheat! (y fast pace tor the Hotels, but frompfor ten years 1 had not dared eat any-have the least trace of indigestion and thing but the lightest of foods, n after finishing five bottles I found my ng to touch fried chicken, cabbage, | health was completely restored. e or anything of the kind, “Since them I have been in splendid I would rather die at once] health, am doing all my housework now to go through With all my|and have been for the past two yeath, ain. After meals I had the|and can take long walks without feel ere pains in ‘my stomach and] ing tired out. I only hope this state: indications “the coming March 4 By Mail 5 Papi ae : phen baa shiz 7.80 | the downfall of American iristitutions. And, after j{ "6. ‘md assisted materially in cle. 4 eat ing the ranges which ar make all former tavernkeepers look iike : all, our ideals, the most essential asset of every na- Ally oven except in I A OREHET Rav RaG OUTER MIs bie wast, tion, are borne of our instititons. Destroy them, | fares) ore OURS eee aie et | instan hotels has already been engag- AP ed by those to whom price is a mere vance and the Daily | or retard them in any. way, and’ you are strikitig at | fluence of favorable weather conditions. | One Year--. Six Months. Three Month: Ne suhsc! taree months. All subscriptions must be paid in a incident, so that available quarters Tribune will not insure delivéry after subscription becomes | * eee feeding became Jess general, und tiye-| One month in arrears. | the vital parts of our body politic. Ei srl shaten's JSST must now be sought at the more mod, ul burning sensation, and the} ment will cause others who are seek: oS | ‘We can only promote home industry by sup-| The following special snow depths | <p orton ep caies Sakis : was so great at times it almost] ing relief to Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. C.) Se arae it will help them as it did me.” , head hurt so bad at times I was Tanlac is sold in Casper by Cas; in Alcova by Alcova Me in Salt Creek by Salt Creek ; . Were reported during the week: Htls plying a profitable market for the products Of} faic. row drifts: Malet, © Tocke Poine, (rounds of these less pretentious places Mona, 1; Dome Lak 8; South Paas| "ecently, getting prices on room for in- betty, 6; Diversion Dam, 1; Grover, 19, | 2Ugtration week. For example, he was ef Member of the Associated Press home industry. When thefe is a constant and profit- blind, ahd [had rheumatism in The, Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use : i i 7 ms and limbs so bad I could not for republication of ail news credited in this papar and | able outlet, industry will expand, employment will High: Law "Pr sked $175 for a single room at the|inisa my hands to my face and could also the local news published herein. Fincrease and "ohensth Gholaiprablenvormmenploy: Tap. Tomb. tation, ; St: dames, located Gn y EEE EEC . Rin a Chéyenne 18 oo avenue This modest sum «iis j ment and business depréssidn’ is no longer preva- A the room for seven no. shorter eink s —. | lent, that’ is one of the surest signs of prosperity. ie 4 | Beri POE ee arene a ei cee, be tentiqus hotels quoted a’ rate of $25 a 14 | day seven days, while a few were w | fonnd as low as $15 per day. o:| Palvmore hotels are fast filling up t4| with reser-ations for inaugural week. + | Poltimore is but anyhour away from | Washington, and up to now -class eS ¢hetol revins dre quoted for the week of y | Mareh 4 at from’$5 per day up. | “To the progress of homie industry must be at- BOYCOTTING IS ILLEGAL. | tributed the establishment of new towns. When Under the decision of the United States supreme | industry spreads and operis up new fields, it creates court, labor unions and their members are account- | new centers of population. This in turn ncessitates able, under the anti-trust laws, where they depart | railway facilities, and thus enables the railroads of | Pocatello from their normal and legitimate objects and en- | our country to expand and promote commercial in- | #heridan gage in an actual combinafion or conspiracy in re- | tercourse here. Patiowatene Park. 36 straint of trade. | “The nation is in‘no different position than’ the In its decision the court reverses the lower | individual when it cémes: to providing for itself. chest court which had dismissed the application of the | The individual acts alone, the nation-acts collective- Gn ante Wiky to! Oliayentic, ba Duplex" Printing Press Company of Battle Creek, ! jy for the benefit of its inhabitants, but the principle |Codv, where Ne was Yooking after a) - Vv t = Mich., for an injunction restraining the business | js the same. When our government fails to provide pa 2 en ea VA agents of the International Association of Machin- | a high enough tax on certain imports from foreign ists from continuing a so-called secondary boycott. | countries, it is doing an injustice to those here who This was described by the court as “a combina- | are producing the same commodity. The United tion not merely to refrain from dealing with com- | States grants to the inventor patent riglits on his plainant or to advise or by peaceful means to per- | invention; in order that he may reap the benefits of suade complainants’ customers to refrain (primary | his genius. Why should it be otherwise with the boycott), but to exercise coercive pressure upon | fruits of production? such customers, actual arid prospective, in order to|. ‘‘Ametica prides herself on being able to hold ; cause them to withhold or withdraw ° patronage | her own. Is not free trade a strong argument from complainant through fear or loss or damage |against this? When we open wide our doors to for- to themselves should they deal with it.” ~ eign imports, we reduce home industry. When Immunity from prosecution was claimed by the | home industry declines, we find it more and more agents of the union under section 6 of the Clayton | necessary to supply our demands in foreign mar- act, and the court's opinion on this point says: kets. We then become dependent upon these mar~ “As to section 6, it seems to,us its principal im- | kets. ‘ pes” cae DAE BE a ‘Try a Tribuce Classified Ad. portance in this discussion is for what it does not “No one can gainsay the fact that America’s 3 ) 2 ey . : authorize and for the limit it sets to the immiunity | frst duty is to-herself. The sooner we realize that Gem Nat Ma rine ee OSE Bons ‘| conferred. The section assumes the normal ob- | America must help herself if she is to be helped at | 4 rga | Pertection cf Operation /| TTT TIT TTITTTT TTT {We Know that your underreaming can be done for Iess| moficy with a SWan Undérreamer than any other. | jects of a labor organization to be legitimate and j.all the sooner ‘we will realize the absurdity of the | declares that nothing in the antitrust laws shall be | jdea that we must consider other nations in the | | construed to forbid the existence and operation of adoption of policies affecting America. Every un- | Made from the oil pressed from the white such organization or to forbid their members from | dertaking should have as its basic principle the up- | meat of the cocoanut, peanut oil, Pasteurized tal | lawfully carrying out their legitimate objects. But | holding of American ideals. That should be the a Sa | A Pure Spread for Bread A Ye | iii can rent one from any one of our stores.’ Manufactured and Distributed Exchisively by It is pure, clean, and delicious. there is nothing in the section to exempt such anor- | fundantental aim of all legislation. FY AUUI LLLP LS | ett |) ad H ganization or its members from accountability where, “America is the. money land of the world. Her | seagate ce Sgr WC ot tN The Bridge lore Mi: chine| 0. } it, ae they, ia Be 4 lesan objects and credit is ine, om oe to pole. We rained di located factories: : UE AA Diop Aska eta [|e Nu aL UE tl | : i : : pei icarare Brann engage in an actual combination or conspiracy, i tect this weal irom foreign exploitation by adop saci ag VTTTTTTTITiTi tT ieanen eace | IN WTTTIT TTT restraint 2 tra =, ni y no fair or permissi € | ing a protective policy. price, you may spread Gem Nut gener- | Tulsa, Okia] Ranger, Tcxos ZI Dorado, Kans. Ft. Worth, Bexas t construction can it be taken as authorizing any fie ; | ously and still effect a Substantial saving | L Li activity otherwise unlawful.” | At last New York police authorities have solved | on’your grocery bill. . { ‘ ie During the course. of the litigation it was con- | one of the huridfed or so mysterious mtirdets that | Order a@ carton today. : ~*~ - — L. G. Spencer Roy Fenex SERVICE GROCERY AND MARKET tended under section 20 of the Clayton statute, the | have occured in the past.yeaw They have the _ courts were specifically restrained from granting in- | slayer of Monk Eastman, famous gun man and junctions such as that for which application had | world war hero.» The murderer walked into police been made. The court was equally explicit on this | headquarters, surrendered and confessed. point. The opinion stated: SS “All of its provisions are subject to a general FEDERAL TAX SUGGESTION. qualification respecting the nature of the contto- The National Credit Association has submitted | Wersy and the parties affected. It is to be a case | to congress a’ plan for the equalization of federal between an employer and employes or between em- | taxation which it claims will remove miiny objéc- ployers and employes, or between employes, involv- | tignable featites complained of it the present sys- ing or growing out of a dispute concerning terms or | tem, The recommendations are: conditions of employment. Elimination of the excess profits tax. | Swift & Company, U. S. A. 933 South Poplar St: Let us demonstrate to you that our service plus quality and low prices will save you mioney on your groceries and meats. Below we quote you more of our close to cost prices: Extra quality bulk coffee, whole or | | | ‘ “There is pombe here to justify Seton of | Elimination of the corporation incorhe tax. | ground, pound. ________/_-_. 26c the organizations they represent in using either | Dividends from current earnings to be subject 25¢ Price’s bakin Ow p threats or persuasion to bring about strikes or a to the normal tax in the hatids of the individual. jello all flavors. g - a per can ____22¢ cessation of work on the part of employes of the Substitution of a corporation undistributed earn- y » Per package --______ 10¢ complainant's customers or prospective customers, | ings tax at graduated rates. ‘ i Brer Rabbit molasses, No. 5 can _______ 65¢ and of thereby constraining complainant to yield Dividends which ate paid from earnings of prior No. 10,can Eagle brand catsu an 65 an r tu Kee er can 65¢ the matter in dispute. | years on which the corporation has paid the un- ae . Gallon glass jar prepared mustard, * Setting forth in detail the scope of the injunc- | 4-43 . ho He conmaered vas PooWecccccecesecsesecereceeeeseevecseue tion, the court held it should issue. Reimbursement cae a aa Rtaiban ahs cisoleier Dividends : Ber gallon ares for all costs was awarded the complainant. | may not be paid from surplus until earnings of cur- Pure cider vinegar, per gallon ________ 75 Tia Oa ET ean | rent year have first been used for that purpose. ; Coors flaked milk, per package pias ein 2 25¢ ‘ WE OWE IT TO OURSELVES. | Adjustment of rates of taxation on personal ° ; Navy, pinto or Chili beans, per Ib. -__.. 10¢ “It is the duty of every one to understand | incomes, both normal and surtax, to meet the re- Att ntion Elks f Jersey Cream Pancake flour, 4-lb. ba 40¢ economic and political issues and to take sides. | quirements of the budget from income taxes. | e e Jersey Cream buckwheat Gar 41b bc BO This is the rule laid down by the American Econo- | It is argued that the changes recommended No: 3:can ctit beets per can 20¢ 6 » Dag oC mist. A mere passing interest is not enough. A | would make not only for a more equal distribution, seer see mea Sugar, per sack $9, 50, ce, 6 cans $1.15 vote at random is worse. The right of the ballot | but would make ‘taxation of this class more simple ‘ gar, p Ck $9.50, less sack, per Ib. 10¢ .. OUR MEAT DEPARTME Beef roasts, Ib 20-25¢] Veal eee Ne: 25¢ Beef boil, Ib. 15-20c| Veat steak, 1b.30-35¢ Beef stew, 1214-15e | Veal stew, lb. 15¢ Round steak Ib._ 30c | Loin steak, 1b. 30-85e Pork chops__ 30-35¢| Pork loin roast __30¢ Hamburger steak and pork sausage, Ib. 20c Also a good line of hams, bacon and lunch meat, fresh fruit and vegctables. : Call 1290 and let a trial convince you. We ~* is a sacred privilege, and its use should be exercised | atid equitable. The plan involves simply an exten- only with sound reasoning, especially in connection | sion of the income tax printiple, and therefore dots with questions of vital importance ‘to the welfare | not involve necessity to set up new tax machinery, of our country. Tioo many look upon the ques- | It is further contended that the changés outlined will tion of protection and freé trade in an indiffererit | remove the pénalty that rests on small shareholders manner. They do not consider that it is a question | in corporations and encourage investment on the that affects thé individual more than any other | part of larger groups, thereby contributing to, the political or economic issue. It is an economic | finaricial ahd economic stability of the country. qtiestion, upon which hinges the prosperity of our | — \ | There will be a regular session of the Lodge’on Friday evening, January 7th, at 8\0’clock at Odd Fellows’ Hall. r Business of importance. . institutions. IT’S ALWAYS BEING DONE. “When our country was threatened with war, | Somewhere a brecze is blowing, as breezes ouglit me questioned for a moment the profound ad S to blow; yisability of casting aside party lines and-viewing | Somewhere a boy is saying things | said long ago; the question of peace or war in a nonpartisan man- | Somewhere a skifper’s skipping upon his gallant ner. Is not the tariff problem just as vital to our | ship; existence as was the problem of defending our- | Somewhere a miser’s clipping coupons I'd like to no By Order of E. R- deliver to all*parts of the city and guar- KOBURT COWEN, Secretary, ° i ‘ antee everything we sell. Phone 1290 CO PPLOOC LOTT TITSOSSCTCOTS OOO OCOS OOD OOO OO OOOO TCO OOOO OO DODSD stlves against foreign imposition | clip. ati ! re "7 = ® mA k 20928 “Protection is uothing more than celf-preserva- | > Herald ° soascis2cagceseceesovovecczgssovavecozoecc | TY Tribune Want ‘Ads f athe cine “ i4 ad a ; mo oe eats PEE CLEP S tor Quick Results.