Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 2

tre The Casper Daily Ecibune i y sfore they may be consi-,to whether the ‘‘coli¢ drops!’ wou leeithe impésition ae: an import duty which shall’ \icvge mumber of} cars in, the company jtry and therefore they may yto whether tne (cleo Deca Natrene equal the difference in cost of production here and Fees Sacac. Ligation or ee ateeentieon’ | ‘The Indian agents charge 5 cents! “Not if given adcoding to ‘directions Building |. Phe whole: upshot of iper acre for lands for grazing purposes’ He then immediately —addea t is jin foreign countries. We are willing that European | emane Bane imam gy moet in the reservation #ad the forests are! death would not occur in any case. ‘and Asiatic countries shall ship us some goods. We re companies cut mues to the bone Tingling the eum of26 cents per head on “Several of Dr. Jobmaston’s epics xo Entered «i rer SV Yo as | pacond : : . a{the “p there or a dollar per head) incer jenera jonzelman that he ntered. UE yomir ia Taacond-blaba |are not willing that they shall send them at prices | |nible.. Another method thst wl os {the besdy tiaeg orn. abliar ‘per bead | ncensed “Gensel Topeak ears — ith which'the American producer cannot compete. ose out, sad de being, tried Nowe ete ; should| pnd ended the cross’ examination, ‘Th: MEME THE Assoc | jobtain a greater efficiency from tl ee ee Chen caais une GHERRIL REPORTS (FROM UN: | American protectionists have no war to make| (Contin ea f Page 2) Tee a cueee, A the war the ire lands. over ‘this region for grazing | o'clock tomorrow to cnable. theldete: enemas deeded . . 3 ued from Page 1) \fallroads haye noted a great amour eS. s | * ef ni 7 B, HANWAY- E President and Bajter/4Upon the international banker who has financed) 9 ‘oPveiidiency per. man it, Ite employe 2 OK aaa Oaks in touch with additional wi + tL. ALUN TLE ‘Associate Editor | ¢ fi 3 ; the | since the gfeat amount of labo uningham raised es NESSES. s Race crs “ity ator | Sples to, Lagepea ee dt is desired that he! 1-2: aniliw; While sthe «school tax was | pnt gunce othe erent amount ot oad the lowering of values of the| All during the hearing Mrs. ‘Shi Ai Advertising Manager | shall collect every dollar ‘that is due-him. But, oni: the neighborhood of 40 mills. ‘The |}ave hen able to emiplog, men. that | sheep because-many of the owners were) followed closely the testimany “of the ee ‘y iS 4 1 . i | A ‘ wi] , a) a vering of| e jainly showing the ¥ ee A counties and cities are by far the heav 8 2 co 21 5 now so far in debt that a lowering vitne pI y ig the strain vias. Raunt aen papreeaaentives Brace the other hand, the resonant people will eS fest drawers on the state taxes and this | he Suis % vad nt Tir sting? 4 Winel vata 8 might wipe! out a large number iene has suffered, but at all times ap Se; Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City ‘wously oppose the continuance of an nomic sit-|is fixed by the county commissioners 5 ene eee 4 \« ntly serene as to the outcome of tt Prudden, King & Pradaen, 1720 r Bldg., Chicago, I! ‘hick ¥o the governor asked that the blame {TilToads hepe to ride the present inan- Bt ihe prenent figures. Once, when Miss MelllNenny Copies of t Daily Tribune m file the New York » ie e bla | resources a ie presel 4 ne; Miss J Me Sind Ohicaxt, offiaeAtiaiw isi tiewinze wwatcome. juation which permits a foreigner to market his |’, the taxes if any be placed where‘ OO MANY COMMISSIONS |nurse, declared on the stand: that sh — voducts in the United States at prices which ‘are jit belongs and not laid upon the should- EVFECHENCY SHOWN \s IVA RE: | had not hnulz injecting a dru SUBSCRIPTION RATES + ders of the stat Mici IN OF |BeLe to t ‘m, her flashed with SUBS¢ oS Bee - . . i . e's officials. ip P) fe ole CON mae Cpe 2 i into her arm, her shed with an- By Carrier jruinous to the American competing producer. While) “ne inequalities ot the present taxes pen ie agal senatorubetrick Sullivan. Wound DE a it aw lent that she was Ge. vou hes i 1 enter: fic f h J. ana. thei ‘a ‘ present tax This is aptly shown in the mileage! i. isc n by asking for the abol-| 8° ident x Six Months the international anker 1s solicitious for the wel- ~ fs pels Ranavean tt td oe increase per ear per day due to the|;, nt ‘of Some of the commiss ons, | making Blmputlc orto Se ik spatro Three S| fare of the foreign producer the American banker, |),-+ piace n trae vin The dots jincreased service of the employes. For-|tng “senator said: “We dying too, But a moment later when the witness ation on the prop:|merly @ eit was supposed to be ve work through the commissions, | dmitted on cross-examination that she 08] jwho has financed American industries, is also anx- | et WE aes: ae paeaibly placeSemeient wtyen it made £4.7 miles ver|iurs qo a little of it ourselves and do| Aisi nipt ee vila apa ‘ipest the al, i roperties on ac-!gay, but in A t, 1920, ‘this figure | ade eeCOt .| but supposed that she had done so he ious that nothing shall be done that will bring ruin|¢tmt or otner properties nent at, Tran, | seus, boostadsto 276. miles per day: ana|{w™, With the added expense ot era | cause (of a syringe and ‘needlevin’ her to American factories and consequent unemploy-| STATE RENTALS |then all the railroads actually in Olona or the’ ta. comminsiones that| hand, the accused woman smiled with Stleneby 1 *|ment to American labor. ARE EXPLAINED. |the number of cars in use to i the laws, ‘commissions that rpnj Satisfaction at her ‘husband as he The governor then took up the mat-/ 300.000 by making the same actual num-|o4; pusiness and commissions that even) Squeezed her hand in his palm. — ptions must be paid in advance and the Daily bers ter_of the income from state lands and|ber of cars do the werk that ordinarily }},4, our whisky, if we don't look out} At the conclusion of the hearing, Ger paid in advan 3 Py : ; t }buy y ; ‘ “ an ana tok ae e delivery after subscription becomes Gen. Pershing will be the grand marshal of the }#!80 rental from same for grazing pur-|Wevid be required by that number of\\¢ will have to have e@ commission to eral Dorlzelman made a statement in one month in arrea |: 5 poses. The monies derived from the] increas: select our best aeiris if for us;* | which he declared that Mrs.’Shulz is a = am inaugural parade on March 4 when Mr. Harding be-|oi1 production und other large sums| Mr. Thiehoff lauded the Union Pa } victim ‘of a conspiracy, asserting tha Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulations (A. B. C2) dienes thei prea that come in from the state lands are cilie road for its wonderful strides in the Casper nurse is being used to cov- comes the president. jplaced in permanent funds and the}ti2 matter of efficient workin er up neglect by others ML |state only uses the interest, monies |sated that the present system of « “What I said in court, T repeat now,” ihe AsdOGANGT PAGE oxclunionitectiteniie hbo teal MONROE DOC \from these #o that the.question of using |o-ny would enable probably all the 1 General Donzelman. “Mrs, Shut for Bas ation of all news credited in this papar and | - APPRECIATE : “3 TRINE. < these large amounts is nbt a-matier ai 4 188 railroads of the country to we by { innpcent. She the victim of also-the Tocal news put : | Emilio Mitre is the son of Gen. Mitre, one-time jcan be discussed in only one wi the storm, but that a j conspiracy to cover up’ the exact cause ST Pa | 7 At present the state is 1t-ste dd Dresent Was not to of the death of those tiny babes. And \president of Argentina. Gen. Mitre is considered Tare tons grain -urpoees: dts bors ai unden.s nt cireumsatances. I propose ‘to bring out the truth. 1 a i me of the three great statesmen of Argentine his-|1o 10 cents per nere + nds. whe: STACKS LHRGED ‘10 intend to show the interests behind the —_— } ‘ jthere is water is ren from 10 $01 - 4 | prosecution. Mrs. Shulz must have a |tory, and move thaa any other man is to be credited ote sine UNO SHIPMEN H complete vindication. AWAKENING TO CONDITIONS. | ith having* piaced his government on a secure were under the 1 . Phichoff ended swith uw plea that (Continued som Dp ners 12 ‘ tae z om " . oa 7 rT M HI of any adjoining state stockgrowers try to bunch their and gasp from her place on the As a trade inducement some of the The courts, the pulpit and thinking people| footing after having brought it out of oyer half a Ae inte ieee Moe nis Jo that the stock could be| floor above. 4 ; aurants in Londen offer to ; see aL r y y law “Oy 3 C wads $s Dr. nston’s testimony on the stant : of cost the s andcdok everywhere are awakening to the moral condition |century of utionary chaos. One of Secretary botinty Jaw con. ovat last waar, Cov, a trainttouds dt pa Ee aphrietpes antimony: on\ thie stand ree of Je eelpe and cook: of the country, which all agree is alarming, not only Root’s chief purposes in visiting the Latin-Americas hide brought a good hi > the of all cone! ing attorneys he declaréd he y at i, i Lon enh oN eonth ; k Mr. Thichoft’s| miliar wit! : scrip’ known f their custom to the peace and good order, but to the very safety fourteen years piaee ne Gad i correct the misunder Libtne oe J aakeeshited aval AY a e He the tee Hy tt Phosiital as colle gael ‘tte el haa of societ | standing: which pesaiied in ra of ers 18 a bounty or not and in this he has j« Montmorency ®f the Buriing- w prescribed by Dr. J. <4 3 ’ , . | see 0 a i 7 ow Y + } y T > ‘orth: |S) gle, i par! or p cl luct of O ud charging y c ve.| tries concerning the jonroe doctrine. at no been shown to have been righ a W. H. Jones of the rth:| Shingle, his partner in the cond NERATIONS In charging a g a New York judge, | Pbssirss 1 = 5 ¢ the g bounty. anoney, x eo beara ‘vere placed iif the jury box| the institution in which the infants TRADE Ma : 4 ' ae te Neh g } derceatilin led x fan 2 ounty on y. would have beer r jury alive io ‘the situation within his jurisdiction, direct-|* a mes as $ sy by Be Dien in f Foal ‘Mitre virt Wasted by the state bad he, the courtroom and the members told i a ne. jfoninston identified ene! beta oR BLACK > ; 1 + vitiet inte 7 amp: evidence u EY uage oO} Emi ite) tre | wot vetoed the bill. Now as the coyote}to quiz them to their heart content. e which he declared found a he ed the jurymen to inquire into the causes of crime, 1 ba keen i hae tL th | hide is at a low price, the governor! ©.aé by-play was indulged in but the|time of the children’s CAPSULES bearing in mind that the peace of the city depend- cae ks it in A a mn ne “hi come tke aneee age had referred to ois ned} lroadecs were tet down Sather ay bis Seach anti ot: the 5 rey 7 or arrpéte “arn rit > -.| coraea secretar oot, for a ressin: Is remarks,“ .4@ unty in is Message to the new/a); the opinion o he association >m- ee ants, prior heir and CUBEBS ed upon pian arrests, swift tr ials? righteous ver le Moe if ni se ng Se Mi Negiatatre ' [bes appeared to be that the fault did|an examination of — the — AT YOUR DRUGGIST— dicts and adequate punis} hment of criminals. Baht tc age in the chamber.of deputies Senor Mitre |* trey iw tow minor matters the ¢on-|n i lie with the transportation eom-| death, convinced him th Ask for BY NAME ONLY. avoid Substitution | : | decfarect: {vention Fecessed for ‘the noon hour. | panie due to on. Continuing the judge said: | Seca ik J Ret soar, lati this /RAILROAD -PROBLEMS >, Ge i Questioned by “General Donzelman as American president in formulating this |AIURO? = | 10K REGISTERED Seaenenetaiieenie ~ ? il “T charge you to inquire into the causes of} crime and the relation of juvenile delinquency to lack of opportunity by the young for religious in- struction. “Today, di ase and moral pollution go on amidst unspeakable conditions of overcrowding, be- gotten of criminal greed. In so-called schools vic- ious doctrines are taught to youth. Evil printed matter, lewd plays and impure motion pictures con- taminate and demora for selfish ends. Class hatred is fanned by preachments which would sub- stitute license for liberty, and the perverted notion is aired in respectable quarters that ‘the state must sit impotently by while godlessness undermine the socjal structure. Rapine and murder are on our| thoroughfares at noonday, while the red tape of |’ former times and different conditions impedes the cution of the laws. “Do not misunderstand me. Wath you I recog- nize the presence and power of good, but the nature} and character of your work require you to look into | the presence of power and law. the hour is obedience to the authority of God. Men must cease their wrongdoing. Childhood and youth must be led into paths of truth and right. It is only by such obedience that our Republic can live in purity and power. It is alone by so living that it) | America. The need oft doctrine decreed peace between Europe and Ameri- ca which seemed destined, the former to assault |\ always for conquest, the latter to fight always to de- |, fend its frontiers. In short, the Monroe doctrine |‘ has been the veto on war ‘between Europe and/|! grown until today they are sufficienily streng to jptociaim the same doctrine as the emblem of their | shield: And the most glorious characteristic of this |; | doctrine is that it is a dictate of civilization, in the |‘ j nature, of a magnificent hymn of peace which can |} be.chanted at the same time by the European and jthe American nations, because it avoided that per- | manent contention which avould have subvened if |the. system of conquest that Europe has developed |. ip regard to certain nations had been implanted here | |in this territory of South America. |America for the ¢ |American’-is a formuia, as I understand it, which | (meant the final consecration of the independence of |: can bless the races of men. Nationally and indi- | vidually, there is a connection between duty and| destiny, and our poorly discharged duty to the! young, fructifying in crime waves, is opening the! portals to national overthrow.” AMERICA’ S ECONGMIC SITUATION. “During the European war American Tmanutac:| , particularly of war materials, made exten-| » sales to the allies. These sales were made at war-time prices and largely on credit. The credits were carried largely by ‘the ‘bankers—bankers of! the class usually designated as international bank-| ers. These international bankers are finding difh-| culty in balance of trade “has been running so_heayily! egainst European countries. The debtor wishes to deferypayment until the rate of exchange can be brought to a more normal ratio, and this can be accomplished only by an adjustment of foreign trade more favorable to European countries. Larg- er exports to America and smaller imports from America are desired by European countries in order! that they may pay their debts with: goods rather than with money. It will readily be observed that the interest of the international banker is practically identical with| that of the European producer. But it will also be readily apparent that the interests of the American producer are adverse to those of the European pro- ducer ry yard of cloth manufactured in Europe and sold in America means one yard less of cloth manufactured in American mills by the employment of American labor and the use of American capital. Kvery forcign commodity. of any character sold in America means the displacement in our market ture st .of a similar quantity of the same commodity pro-| collecting money due them because the} * If the nations of Latin-America will : ‘proclaim the same doctrine as the emblem of their | ‘shield” an agency for peace will be established in | | the Western Hemipshere which will leave little op- * | portunity for a European league to gamble in na- | tional sovereignties. i \league’s toils. Another of our screen queens has tumbled off | the pedestal. Constance has married a tobacco jmerchant. —_ DECLINING PRIC PRICES. The federal reserve board -reporting for De- | \cember on progress of business readjustment finds || the general situation to be one containing no cause | for alarm although prices continue to decline and | unemployment shows an increase. The price decline for the month was placed at | i814 4 per cent. The decrease was confined mainly to commodities which had shown a decline previously | rather than to an extension to other industries. The decline was most marked in agricultural | |products, textiles, hides, leather and iron and steel products, while coal, petroleum, gasoline, paper; tbrick and cement remained largely unaffected. Some reductions were reported ’in the open market in the \latter group of commodities, but contract prices ap- \peared to be at the same level as in earlier months. | Reduced business activity cut operations in, many lines {rom 49 per cent to 75 per cent of nor- | mal and brought accompanying unemployment. The: rinkage of demand also was responsible for wage | |culs running as high as 25 per cent in some lines. . | + Banking powey was well maintained through- out the country. Sova | duced in the United States. Manifestly the United States « on in) nnol go definitely selling to other countries more than it § from them in géods or in services. There Ree- no one asks that there shall be a a raised against the sale of foreign coummodi ties inthe United States! The most ardent protec- tionist does pot demand the enactment of a prohibi some time be a balancing of accounts. this, bar tive tariff law. but there has always ‘been a demand among ‘Repuljlicans, and in recent months eae: Demecrats as well, for enactments of « tariff whoee elicit! duper piincit le! The New York distiict showed easier money | rates together with the sharpest price-declines of | |the present movement. «Manufacturing volume and | ‘export trade both showed ‘considerable decline. | Banking poceeeipaeing were athe adequate. AK PREFERENCE. \ Although my standards are severe Toward music up to date A bit of jazz ['d rather hear Than any hymn of hate “Wei hingt: TOLD BY MANAGER. | In its shadow these youthful nations ‘have |! INST TAX BURDEN. opened | The afternoon sion Frid i direct dilke <6 the lebnvention. by. Me-abraner Jaf ith ate equalization General anager |W. hichow of|2 ard was then quizzed again regard- te! Burlitteten cehtivaa ling conditions in the assessing of taxe he Burlington railroad, who came up Mae te Wank, conker this turned discussion. until the end of the session. he members from Fremont County 2d a strenuous kick against the the board has raised taxes there rom Omatia to tell the association how | 21% he railroads are placed in this crisis} nd how the carriers will endeavor to) , elp the wool men. Mr. ‘Thiehoff's speech was ay also of the|" its expenses for the same month was overhead expense ithe American nations.” Ayer’ Bienes, S20 NO, See oto chit |stockgrowers into bankrupt true . a pytanu vi 1 he. 50 No more glorious tribute to the Monroe doc- {ct the actual cost of operating the road. | Bens. Parte aasieaater hb iPiresant trine is to be found in the oratory of the Western |, i" Cee eee aes ood cand inflated price and’ unless this figure is Hemipshere than that of Senor Mitre. His under-jexpense of running the railvoad vy SNe artical Roukauaia !5154.600,000 or $1,600,000 short of the % i ah F standing of the doctrine is our understanding iof it, | PLO4800.000 of reguired to enh tha redaslitguuen “AND INDIAN rand such an understanding should 'be ‘engouraged appinons oRDERED | POLICY ADVOCATED. | and fostered throughout the New »World. The’ RESPITE DEFICERE. The men ifrom Fremont County Tn spite of this deficit stari nlcited the forest and Indian service in eeane powers of Europe, would scrap the Mon- vendy Mor cancuthepaaesd’ traa6 in theja fair 1 of what grazing lands as by d t iff if ld b h i {coming summer” by’ taking from the} worth and told how the Indian reserv oe doctrine in a jiffy if we cou e caught in the builders a total of 45 new locomotives | tions were picked out in the earl, ind 600 stock cars be st lands the whole in Bn ides building as the b GREAT . CLOSE-OUT SALE ; Of Men’s Underwear Leather Vesis and Working Men’s Winter Clothing. Sweaters of all | Kinds at Prices that. defy competi- tion, quality considered. Also army and navy shoes of ‘all kinds, including ‘‘Field” and marine Hob Nails. You can’t.afford to ov- erlook these bargains, as we are bound to sell. ; Casper Glass House Army. Goods pre 144 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 1374 1 dinects order that has characterized all |’ P- Nicholaysen _ smpathes tne} whe speeches so far, He told the as-|/" the bags tackinkabe ys ale mbly that’ the only means of income |°C2e Pointed ques mrexereing ued a he railroads.of this country now haye|°" the present board in Woming had w have had in the past is the sale of |°7¢ Se alge ation to the public, Of 1 other “state eee Noles nt ebbed until in many in-} However, ee alas Patan aay {roads are finding it hara| Preoks to,,state the whole thing in a » both ends meet. This is utghell a08 this She, wovernor yale | iron ledge, “but “wide ; aasites Ci ee t's. expounding. his : 1 ee nde to, have m much closer r bras Aes tate i f ihe preyalent conditons the ATE V3 Bee, actual oads hi to contend with, a Nec Pb tite Tn actual figures Mr. Thiehof showed experience that in fe ies hat the Burlington is actually running| Teduired at least oe Rant ishing. now.and as.an example the rail-| O06: SON Oe a 1 earned $15,000,000 last August] And that ot the pe 8 DAY SALE NOW ON Any SUIT or O COAT In The House 328.75 | Values to $75.00 1,000 Pairs Pants at $3.95 $6.00 to $7.00 Values HARRY YESNESS | + New Method Tailor & Clothier 130 Midwest Ave. McClure Bld Open Evenings During Sale \