Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 2

AGE unc at PAGE TWO Che Casper Dailp Cribune <xcept Sunday at Casper. ublcation Offices: Tribune Buildi ged in propagands along similar lires. The bi reau of information wag given into the control of a ocialist and President Wilson undertook to conduct | negotiations with the Bolshevik regime in Russia 15 and 1f| through the mediation of men who were in sympathy the Bolshevik ideas. It is not at ail surprising, that the charge should be made that the al propaganda can he traced to the very heart of the Federal government. Socialists have always contended for the right of in the class rooms of our colleges and uni- versities. They have demanded this right for the proponents of their particular economic ideas, not- withstanding the universities and colleges are chief- 'y supported by the people of different principles. | They have claimed the right to teach socialism through the use of funds contributed chiefly by non-Social- ists, although they would not, if conditions were re- versed, permit the teaching of individualism in schools chiefly maintained by the funds of Social- | ists -! Nowhere in Bolshevik Russia today can any man | with safety to his person or property attempt ,to teach the principles of American representative govern- ment. Nevertheless, almost anywhere in the United States men are able to teach the doctrines espoused | by the Bolshevik regime in Russia not only with per- sonal safety but with the aid and encouragement of | men holding positions under ‘the government. issued every eve tounty, Wyo. THOMAS DAILY ng Representatives Advertising Rep: * vork "City gor Bidg., Chicago, ne are on file in the New and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year - 290} The situation is an amazing and deplorable one. It Six Months - 1.98 | is hoped that some effeetive measures for the recti- Three Mo; than | fication of conditions may result from the widespread wpa | attention that has been aroused by the resignation of gr pene in advance and the! this college president at, Valparaiso, Indians. pas Tribune will abt 4 ery pfter subscrip- —— ee a tion becomes one month | HANDING OUT HANDICAPS. Member of Audit Bureau of Cireuistions (A. B.C) --| The deplorable railroad situation is the direct re- sult of handicaps established during government op- If the roads had been returned to the own- free from the agreements and regulations d under government control there might be a Member of the ws credited in 2 rein. impo: different story today. ick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. |. t| For many years the government has exercised the ont se eny vous Tribune. A paper will be deliv-| right to limit freight and passenger charges thus lim- messenger. Make it your duty to] jting the revenue the railroads can receive. _ During yw when your carrier misses you. the war and the continuance of government control after the war the government also exercised the right to determine to a large extent the expenditures the roads should make, Having control of both income and outgo the government determined the net in- come, and it under this sort of regulations that net income dwindled to the vanishing point. In fact if one recognizes the right of an investor to receive a reasonable return, the net income has been a net deficit. In order that the situation of the railroads may be better understood by the average citizen let us sup- ; Mr. Mondeli| Pe the government had done to the farmers what The Tribune has no information from Mr. Mondell) ‘+’ aig to the roads. The government did treat the that he will become a candidate and cannot conceive| /, ors in comewhat'the same way it treated the rail. that he would consider such a move either from a} The price. the | roads but not to the same extent. pablic or s private point Eee ee re nan | grain farmers might receive was limited, and, indi- twenty years Ok Svs 2 |rectly, by boosting the wages of city workers, the turning Mr. Mondell to the house. By his long, and/-vernment boosted the wage the farmer must pay at the same time valuable, services, he has gained|) i. nein But farmers in. general were not brought great prestige. He has earned advancement from| under strict control of the government as the’ rail- minor committee chairmanships to the chairmanships| 5.43 were. If the government had taken over the of the most powerful committees in the house to| raoms of the country, limited the prices they might minority leader in a Democratic congress to Repub-| receive for each bushel or pound of commodities they lican floor leader in a Republican congress. His next| °c" 4°snd had thea mnde aererreents with fern le, step is the speakership, the most exited and desirable| torors as to wages, hours of labor and working con- position in the lower branch and coveted by every On) ditions, putting the income so low and the wage of the four hundred and thirty-five members. The|‘harges bo high that m net profit, would not be mec speakership is just within Mr. Mondell’s’ grasp, cer-) <itte, and had then returned the farms ty their own- tain and sure; and with his acknowledged ability, | 4.4 with the stipulation that these government regu- eminent fitness, rank and priority gained by long serv-|j,tione must be continued, that would be for the ice, the high honor is certain to come to him. \farmers exactly what the government did for the rail- Wyoming and Frank Mondeli have played fair with| 1°") each other for long years. Each owes to the other | great deal. It has seemed a wise and desirable ar- rangement that he be returned at cach sive election as Wyoming's representative. As. proof of what runs in the minds of Wyoming people he | been re-elected his own successor with: steadily in creasing majorities nvtil et the recent election gained the distinction of securing the highest gwote DO WE GAIN OR LOSE? The people of Wyoming should weigh very careful} ly and view in all of its aspects the proposal of ask-| ing Frank Mondell-to become a vandidate for the United States senatorship. Those journals most bus- ily engaged in advocating such a step, call it advance-| ment. Is it advancement, either for Mr. Mondell or for the people of Wyoming? o former the United States would agree that to his business would be fair. Neither man in the United States who will assert that similar treatment imposed upon the rail- roads -was either just to the railrond owners or for the best interests of the cow; ctry in general. In times ne by the people have hac grievances against rail- " Ps |road managers. Mest ‘, iev: ei vere re- ever given to any candidate for cffice in the state.| ved by sepulatory legislation the weurle. ou hove In the years there has grown up an understanding be-| . crievance not against the railrogd‘owners but against torean, fhe peaple cf the srate And Ere eae jee | Shean governmental managers who took the railrohds in : se uD-| over when they had money in their treasuries, and til es meas meee ear Pou e) Lrenvace tween na AY. tuat| turned them back practically broke and loaded down Rasch ae veda offered. \ wie purged a pagreser hich eee it practical- It ia inconceivable to those who take a pride in| Jere near a reamemable profit, Oe the inane Frank Mondell that from any point of view he should| mpore, meer, ® reascnable profit on the investment. be willing at his time of life to cast aside his pres-| jy, wry wee of tte railroad system has been an in- ent certain prospects for a senate membership where) ar’ owners of Trond ataeks fectotn ineaalele ves he would at best be at the foot of the ladder and a whe oat ache. ap ice pty dae compelled to make the slow toilsome ascent al! over, nriziet A MRR ices and under the seniority rule life’ remaining would not | PASS THE ANTI-STRIKE BILL. be long enough to reach that position in the senate} The merchant marine strike should be sufficient which he occupies in the house. Wyoming would be} notice of the vital importance of legislation to pre- the loser. Mr. Mondell would be the loser and the| vent interference with inter-state traffic. There is old pleasant and close relationship would be gone for-| pending in the congress a measure for this identical ever. |purpose. It has been allowed to slumber, however, In a strong administration such as Warren Hard-| upon the erroneous theory that no crisis exists de- ing’s is and will continue to be, there are three pow-| manding its enactment. In order to be useful such erful and all-important positions. The strongest in| measure must be on the statute books when the American politics—the presidency, the | For when the crucial situation is pre- speakership | crisis arrives. and the house leadership of the Republican majority. | sented it is too late to secure protection for the pub- Appropriations and most of the consequential legis-| lic through legislation, just as it was in the outlaw lation originate in the house and it is by far the| railroad strike. most influential part of congress of wh member if one is to be a peaker or majority luader. The} e n will continue and Mr. Mon- place and part in it seems to be plainly pointed| There can be no controversy over the right of an loye of the merchant marine to quit his employ- ment at the termination of his contract. Neither is there any question as to the similar right of an em- ploye of an inter-state railroad to quit his employ- ment whenever he has fulfilled his agreement with his employer. The question of the individual right to quit is not involved in anyway in the pending anti- trike legislation. | The anti-strike or Poindexter bill makes it unlaw- |ful for any pcrson, with intent to obstruct the move- ment of commodities in commerce with foreign na- jtions or among the several states, to solicit, advise, | induce or persuade or attempt to persuade any per- son employed by any carrier subject to the ac! ee regulate commerce, to quit such employment. he FUMIGATE THE COLLEGES. bill declares it to be unlawful, with intent to obstruct distin, resigned from| interstate commerce, to use violence or threats to y tern college, giving as| prevent or seek to prevent any person from engaging he university is a hot-bed of Bol-|in employment or continuing in employment in inter. mmunism and other cults.” Charging fur-|state commerce. It further makes it unlawful Yor ies have been fos-| any person with similar purpose to destrey any car, d rs, the practice of| bridge, track, ship, or other agency of interstate com. which is destructive to American ideals and princi-| merce. And, finally, by a new section in the bill it is ples. That the stream of propaganda can be traced| made unlawful for two or more persons being offi- to the very heart of the federal government so firm-| cers, attorneys, employes, etc., of any carrier subject intre rk to the act to regulate commerce, for the purpose of spre dent of the Propagan-| maintaining, adjusting, or settling any dispute which in the government has ref-|can be submitted for a decision to the committee of 1 their positions under the| ways and working conditions or to a regional board out of power on March 4| of adjustment, to enter-into any combination with the pre: administration has| intent substantially to hinder the operation of trains ze with suffici: or other facilities of transportation in interstate com- ded elimination. merce. The bill closes with the express provision that, ver been any indication of self-| rt of the people of Wyoming or| t now be a matter of selfishness iom to ask Wyoming to yield his with Mr. Mondell as speaker or Re- r in the house to go to the senate there re or less ordinary position. is what do the people of Wy Mr. Mondell gi proposed change the publican lea: to occupy a att ee cator federal but whose hot yet complete His state- * public knows of propa-! “Nothing in this act shall be taken to deny any in- ran ed, will be generally cred-| dividual the right to quit his employment for any 5 | reason.” teeta - pococmes of Co: Te sole and exclusive purpose of the anti-strike , found mocratic re; bill iraci injury ee at haar eda at bill is to prevent conspiracies for the injury of the 8 of power in almost every | public through interrupti i ‘ v 1 ption of the transportation of board and commission created by law or by the arbi-| goods necessary for the preservation of: the public trary will of the executive. Particularly where boards| peace, health and sfety. 3 br commissions dealt with economic problems did the} If the employes of merchant ships and employes of administration take care to give to the extremly radi-| railroads d e to quit their employment, or decline i vemapes Fe © one ng voice directing government|to continue in employment at wages offered that is ness and determining government policies. The| their privilege. It is equally the right of any other in- Hepartment ef iabor was notoriously socialistic in the| dividual to accept employment with protection from Sia aa aoe cal Although the War orj interference from those who decline to accept em- sie ed cr el tS re men, the d t ployment themselves. The protection of the individual adica t ri essential to the ‘preservation of the \pportant of the subordinate po: P to} any question by writing The Daily Tribune Information Frederic J. Casper Bureau, Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, D.C. This offer applies strict- ty to information. The bureau can- not give advice on legal, medical dertake exhaustive research on subject. and briefly. Give full name Write your question plainly] and ad- dress ad enclose two cents in stampa, for return postage. All replies are’ sent direct to the inquirer.] A.—The third Sunday in June been set aside as Fxiher’s day. John Bruce Dedd was the this day and the Y, M. Ministerial association Wash., brought her idea tion of the people country. Father's day was brated in Spokane in 1910, such a success that in 1914, Father's day as a institution. ° > £ for one who is dead. Q.—What causes a hen to lay a soft exe?—J. B. A.—The department of agriculture ys that a soft egg is due to lack shells and lime to the feed. Q.—How many _bookkeepers there in the United States?—H. B. A.—With a population of more than this country has only 100,000,000, about 1,500 book stores. Jackson's Petticoat Government. (Jackson Courrier.) That the confidence tn me in the hen's system. Add oyster Exchanges coves co baciseaey icilitee of board,” dishonorable acts, result schools works a of all property within the district that Bay it was done “to punish the school not for any malfeasance or but for errors of are|judement in school management. The is not a punishment of the schooi board, but rather a punishment of the children of the district. Further, it acts as a boomerang to injure the voters them9;ives; for the Sh ot depreciation cursed. lt i= reported that since the effec: of the defeat of tho bonds has be come known, rome of those who de- Now Remember- Always Use CALUMET voted their efforts to bringing about the defeat as well as others who were KILLRATS TODAY citizens of Jackson have ‘petticoat government,” (as some have termed it) and heartily Mrs. ace G. indorse their two years of administra. tion, was proven last Tuesday when Miller was re-elected to the office of mayor for two years. Likewise Mrs. Genevieve Van Vleck and Mrs. Faustina Haight, two of the short-term councilwomen, whose terms expired, were re-elect A good, strong men’ put against them, but was Considering the fact Husi Have Misses’ instep and ankle straps in patent or plain /leathers. Sizes 11% to 2. Priced— $4.00 and $4.50 Infants’ instep and ankle straps, also Roman sandals. Sizes 4to 8. Priced— $2.25 to $3.25 Ucket was that Mr. Finest Grades of Footwear For Girls in E-wery,Grade Even Miss Three-to-Twelve Straps-on Her Summer Pumps The necessities of growing feet and the wishes of growing girls are cleverly united in these pretty summer styles. Children’s instep and ankle straps in patent and plain leathers. Sizes 81% to 11. Priced— $3.50 and $4.00 First Step Slippers for tiny tots in patent straps and Roman sandals. Sizes 1 to 4. Priced. $1.50 to $2.50 LADIES’ Mountain Boots for Week-End : Hikes wise! “YOUR . Their soft, rugged calfskin uppers are -the soles are Good- year welted—and the toes are rounded to assure perfect walk- ing comfort— $10 a Pair - 12 inches in height— ~ BAKING POWDER There is no waste. If a recipe calls for one egg — two cups of flour — half a cup of milk — that’s all you use. You sever have to re-bake. Calumet is absolutely sure. In any NEW YORK CLOTHING | MANUFACTURERS PRESSED FOR CASH And sold to The Hub Clothiers 150 high-grade standard-make Suits ; at a discount of 50 per cent off their regular prices. We will sell these Suits at our usual small margin of profit. This Is the Manufacturer’s Loss and Your Gain WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM $15.00 TO $25.00 ON YOUR NEXT SUIT These Suits Come in Regulars and Stouts. Sizes From 34 to 46, Inclusive. BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS ON SALE: Biue Cheviot Shirts, at— 65c Men's Soft Collars, as- sorted styles, af— 20c Men's Leather Scout Men's Silk Socks, at— Assorted colors, at— $2.45 | 50c We Are Agents for Ww. L. Douglas Shoes Men's Work Men's Clue Denim Over- alls, Union Made, at— $1.15 - Men’s Athletic Union ‘Suits, at— Men's Caps, to $3.00, at— $1.00 Rockford Socks Go at— 10c Men’s Khaki Pants, values up Canvas Gloves, 3 Pairs for— 25c 15¢ Many other bargains in Men's Furnishings of all kinds. Be sure to attend this Big Sale. 75¢ Lyric eater ERS“