Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 6

~ vd Mme ed | PAGE SIX Cbe Casper Daily Cribune will resumed 1s important, not merely because it! will afford opportunity for a large number of people Issued every evening except Sunday st Casper, NECSPM) +. meet the president, but because it is significant of | __They Wan County, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune a change of attitude on the part of the chief exec- os ms -15 and 18! utive toward the people. President Wilson adopted] association is an organization of|to use beer under certajn regulations, ees Ser Gi partments and isolation. He not only|ranchers and farmers with headquar-|we, producers and farmers constitut. es second class|did not meet the public generally, but invited few) ters at Thermopolis, At @ recent ses-jing the Hot Springs County Producers Brancn Telephone Exchange Connec' a policy of exclusivene: ———————————— tered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postoffic ays matter, November 22. 19 people of prominence to meet him at his office and con- es a: SS ee fer regarding public welfare. His was a one-man ad- fhe Taaner TMaithn @eihune | Chinese Hopes For Arms Meet The Hot Springs County Producers; has extanded to the peoplé the right jon the subjoined resolutions were}association, respectfully urge your opted 4 ordered transmitted to/excellency, the governor of Wyo- ni . . ‘ ming, to permi ‘open MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ministration. apt ae ee ee 3. &. HANWAT , Premdent and Editor EARL E. sANWAY - W. H. HUNTLEY . R. E. EVANS THOMA ple for the mere personal pleasure of making an ac-| ty Advertising Representatives an industrial and social way. ‘i ee aes ST L __ |sequence, oats had no demand; it ie ta Prudden, King & Prudden, 172023, Steser Bide. © During a period of eight years we had an-adminis-|costs more to raise alfalfa per. ton|qunen Tg ict SPrings County Pro. 286 Fifth avenuc, > U lon. Sew York, Chicago and Bost: New Yor! are wel “ TTT ] ple but which is, in fact, constantly and intimately in SUBSCRIPTION RATES touch with public opinion. yy Cartier “A word is an expression of an idea, so the old|m Sar’ Cony c I can blame them very much—they 7 : ; sh, . a ee une. “And the American public is being taught al raising sheep, cattle, forage and other| 1.07 soclosing @ copy of resolutions| fave been at the mercy Of #0 many - ported daily upon Libe ys 47.80] new word. It appears almost daily now in any news-|<FoDs, find that we are up against a| Desc, > the Hot Springs, Weesucers'| nations during the past century.” Y one Tear | US| paper or magazine article on the tranaactions in con-[‘on® well and further avancement '3/t80"Ccunty seat "Thermopallo st “| _ He predicted an: early dnappear- Bonds. We are prepared to Three Montt oo leas period than| ress. The word is ‘bloc.’ It is brought over from|"*Xt, * impossible, an paomptlas poe Gesgye 9. og saghtemt No subscription by m! the French, where it means group, faction or interest. three months. The very fact that the word is coming into such fre-| wi dvance and the tions must“be paid in * Al subscript aot. insure delivery after eubecri tion becomes one month in arrears. ber of Audit Buresu of Circulation (A. B. a legislative affairs and, in the judgment of The Trib. une, it is a condition pregnant with baneful pos: to Mem! “Our government was founded as a protest against ted Press protest agains’ Member of the Associated, Pimutied to we | -overnment by the royal ‘bloc.’ It was an avowed al phd apiteation ‘of all news credited in this paper *empt on the part of the people to govern themselves use for Pp: for the best interests of the people as a whole. Un- fu ublished herein. also the local news 0! form as statesmen.. The difference between a states- Call 15 or 16 any tin if you fail to recelve your Tr‘ “ 4 to you by speci livered ‘Ceisune know when your carr Ee LIBERTY, BONDS CLIMBING. It would be unfair to credit ar cane fpr ion with all of the improved price sage undoubtedly the better business spats ship in ite legalative bodies. “Government ‘bv blo nd a business principles of government of the)... country as a whole. Mav the time speedily re preent Te sponsible to large extent iM} ivr when the word ‘bloc’ hecomes obsolete so far n= Perepine Donde beck to 8 e original in-] "+s use in connection with our legislative bodies i= scons roncerned.” vestment. There were several the interests of his particular constituents in mind. As the politicians have outnumbered the statesmen in congress government by ‘bloc’ has been coming to the front. And as the movement grows the word takes on new meaning until eventually it will be spelled and “ean ‘block’—to prevent, to stop. “That the word should gain such currency portrays 1. growing situation that should be forestalled back to a value nearer th features of Democratic policy uh en aepeepies ee that depressed the eine i SS ae ee be: d most effective of these 3 . nee administration in urging banks to eeare ii bonds left with them as security be taken tr hes owners and the amounts due promptly pai +. y owners of bonds thus left in banks as gay nce not in a position to pay the amount due and, the i fore, they sold the bonds at the best price that ate be obtained. With bonds thus faeces upon the mai inevitable result was depression. Tlickes, elie Wilson administration was ore ing the affairs of the government on an extravagan! and wasteful plan. It was only by most drastic meas- ures that the Republican congress was able to force the administration to begin disbanding its war ofgan- izations. Continued enormous expenditures natural- ly made government securities less desitable, just as excessive expenditures as compared with income, makes the credit of any government or any business institution of lower value in the markets. Moreover, continuation of large government expen- ditures meant continued high taxes for a longer pe- riod of time, and, in an effort to escape the taxes, many of the larger investors were disposing of secu- rities the income from which could be taxed, and were investing in non-taxable municipal bonds. With this large market for Liberty bonds closed, there was natu- rally less demand and a lower price for the Liberties. Again, the Democratic administration was commit- ted to a policy socialistic in character. It Trvored an extension of the time of government of 2" .1on of the railroads, with the almost certain adoption of govern- ment ownership under the Plumb plan, which would have caused the issuance of some $20,000,000,000 more of government bonds and the further depression of bonds previously issued. |All these influences tended to discourage either the holding of Liberty bonds already owned, or the pur- chase of additional bonds as an investment. But the situation was changed by the election of a Repub- lican administration. A: on as it became certain that the wasteful and socislistic administration would come to an end, there was a revival of confidence in the future of govern- ment credit and government securities. The Repub- lican administration has not only made large cuts in government expenses but it has definitely gone on record as opposed to involving the government in large undertakings of a paternalistic nature. The country has been promised more business in govern- ment and less government in business. Although the process of reducing taxes must be slow, it has com- menced and will be continued as rapidly as retrench- ment in expenses can make possible. Investors in se- curities realize the importance of the changes in gov- ernmental policy, and their confidence in the present management of public business is reflected in the higher prices they are willing to pay for bonds. There is naturally a reflection of this movement in the prices obtainable for securities other than those of the United States. so Se RESUMING OLD FRIENDLY CUSTOMS. The whole country applauds the decision of Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding to restore the old practice of holding New Year’s receptions at the White House. The New Year’s reception was an event long es- tablished by custom and upheld by every president down to the advent of President Wilson in the exec- utive mansion. During the eight years of President Wilson’s incumbency no New Year’s reception was held. Standing for several hours and shaking hands with some 10,000 people who wait in line for an oppor- tunity to meet and greet the chief executive, is not an easy task, but President Harding finds it a pleas- ant one. He likes to meet people, and the large num- ber of callers at the White House since he has been # occupant demonstrates that the people like to meet iim. Apparently the United States has an appreciative server and a warm friend in Lord Northcliffe, ed, or of the London Times. He has just completed ¢ ir of the Philippines, and the tremendous prog- s those islands have made in the 20 years they have en under American supervision has filled him with imiration. He “takes off his hat’ to the United ates for what he has seen. Lord Northcliffe also g the Anglo-Japanese alliance, and his opinion re- .rding that undertaking has been recently confirm- i in conversations with British citizens in China and her parts of the Orient. They all told the London ¢ discontinued. We have heard many declarations] e: he reluctance of the British to drop their Japanese Miance, certain incidents in connection with ocean vated little real. effort to cultivate greater intimacy |” “ith this country. It may well he that Lord North- er understanding in the British mind of American Birmingham, Alabama, whore fiftieth birthday was iarked by President Harding’s address on the race ge in the United States. It is the center of a large nd growing stesl ic4zs.rr, and is illustrative of the hange wrought inthe ecuchern states as industries wave taken hold of that section of the country. The 1orth can look with satisfaction upon the transforma- ion. It is the dream of every good American citizen tether into one harmonious nation, and that jealousy | ‘’ ty of interests than a similarity of work in all the tates. Of course the natural resources of each state letermine to a great extent what its products shall be, but there are manufacturing industries that can be developed to ntage in every state, and there are farming possibilities in every state, the two to- ‘ether including most of our activities. With each tate devoting itself to a combination of farming and .anufacturing, there would be an end to sectional an- agonisms and the objectionable “blocs” in congress hat now seek to secure special legislation for special interests. Legislators from all parts of the country vould strive for protective tariff laws, for proper en- couragement of agriculture and manufacturing, and for internal tax laws that distribute the burden equal- ly among all of our wealth producing agencies. —_o—____. EGYPTIAN COTTON. According t6 our consul at Alexandria, there was -xported from Egypt to the United States during the ingle month of July, 1921, over 2,000,000 pounds of “gyptian long staple cotton, compared with 1,747,000 vounds for July, 1920. It is this export of long staple otton which irks the soul of Senator Ashurst of Ariz- ona, where the long staple industry has been fast de- veloping. So upset has Ashurst become on account of it that on the subject of protection he is an ardent: champion of the Republican policy, just as the Louisi- ana senators are with respect to tariff protection on sugar. If Arizona and neighboring states can sup- ply American needs for this cotton they ought to be vrotected and not placed on a competitive level with the fellaheen labor of Egypt. ————o—_-—_____ The Railroad Guide for August indicates that pas- ser service on Henry Ford’s road, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, is practically non-existent. Here is another reason why Mr. Ford is able to make such bright financial showings for his road. By cutting out the passenger traffic and turning all his attention |! ‘> the hauling of revenue freight, he does what every | road in the country would like to do. ‘ ———— e When a little 87-pound woman can clean up on Red” Carlisle and Jess Sheffner, the prize specimens of the Casper police force, it is time something were Be done to protect the peace and dignity of the city a The announcement that the New Year's reception well as the dignity of the police force, caine Mr. Harding not only meets large numbers of -peo-| sects before the meeting the debating Editor | quaintance, but he also grants special audiences to a/grains and other cereals. ‘Their mar- ~~ nager | Seat many men of importance in their local com-|keting values were discussed. Corn DAILY : munities who can and do advise him regarding the| wa" now used for base purposes, condition of business and the needs of the people in|there was no demand for barley, the - ¢ the Daily Tribune are on file in tration that boasted of democracy but practiced autoc-| than the railroads charged for freight, Mase. Coppice © offices and visitors) racy! We now have in the White House an adminis-|and as the federal government had tration that makes no boast of being close to the peo-|s7anted the use of beer for moedicin- iit So SRS | ma ee meme” e| LIBERTY BONDS fotlswing resolutions were unanimous-| 77° letter of “ike greate enmity with any country. But 4 een Ee I Whereas, the farmers of Hot Springs S : GOVERNMENT BY BLOc. assembled, resolved that we -have Carey, world. used every possible and honorable grammars taught us,” observes the South Bend Trib-|our families for the past three years Curing the past four years and partic- quent is indicative of a growing condition in our|acted whereby the uses of corn, bar- ley and other cereals were curtailed | votes. bilities. have suffered through loss of market, and corn is now ruthlessly burned as| . der it the men chosen to office were expected to ner-| Ormer Enemies nian and a politician is that a statesman considers the country as a whole while a politician votes only with And Neutrals In tes to the International Labor con-| serious conside i rence unobstrusively slipped out of} Wyoming breweries *hlocked.’ What the country needs now is statesman-| xo meeting shortly before 11 o’clock| manufacture of beer chip in its legislative bodies. Government by bloc] -osterday, ing the delegates| purposes carrying at least tm ny VES. inutes of ailence. ORT CL eye ‘rned to the session without a word iderstands the point of view of Americans regard- Women’s Council ° ditor Shut the sillance wan out-of date and oven vol cation, Was considered Wriday at the Apply Charles Shoblom ‘rom Great Britain of the great desire of the Brit-] Vomen. An exhaustive agenda in- sh for closer relations with the United States, but] !uding recently enacted legislation in te United States and Canada de- signed to ‘regula’ rade competition, and other developments have indi-| "8T@nts from one country to anoth: notives and’ ambitions: National Young Women's Christian association and by Miss Rose Bren- _—__ ner of the Council of Jewish Wom: en, who maintained unnecessary suf- ALABAMA’S PRIDE. fering and hardships were endured by migrants under existing conditions. felis, iadnclatie en apetigs the datgest city ee as Negro Seized ‘IE ‘ TAYLOR & CLAY, in Cc. hat all. sections of the country should be brought to-|the marine mail guard here Friday vetween groups of states should be a thing of the|'"S Tesistered and other valuable é =, ; mail from the railroad station to the ast. Nothing can contribute more to that commun- postoffice, John Grant, negro, was arrested at the depot charged with taking parcel post packages from a mall sack. After fully discussing various sub-| breweries within the Prior to the state arned toward that of raising small By WEBB ADAMS, “{ shall do my very best to help Secretary|my people and my country; at the i: Thermopolis, Wyo., Nov, 9, 1921.| we depend upon the conference to set- tle present misunderstandings and to << y, Wyoming, in regular session make for the future peace of the There is a market" price re- “Perhaps some of our peopie ex- sans to produc> a decent living for ‘ pect too much. If they do, no one Whereas, through acts of congress! The resolutions were passed at regularly called session and after due consideration a vote was taken when it wax found there were no dissenting ton and Pekin factions in China. arly up to 1919, legislation wag en- buy or sell bonds at this quota- tion. such an extent that the producers) In presenting these articles I want to impress you with the fact that the stockmen have gone through a | trying period for the lant three years. the federal government! We have given our cattle away. we fave aimed aid ere fo Ne oat is If you have any Liberty jon hay’ to central points to deetio nts | werd Bonds from which all the inter- el, and Whereas, cont of, prodnetion, and we are now t h tak I sotladi theses Sette vegntracted ing. est coupons have: been en. Tay ciawscree, Agari: oar| Nog com fete fy ema, re : The only relief now 4; ia. 68. in sight is the years brought they should be exchanged for permanent bonds. We make wo. aak that you ote cranusectured the exchange without charge. ration and allow the “open for the Labor Meetin NEVA, Nov. 12.—(By The As- ted Press}—All the allied dele- for Trea ee tattner main | Buona carrying At lenet three and ‘Don’t keep your Liberty untries to continue the. session. On account of {mportan: bust Lord Burnham of Great Britain|T have neglect “ : ane rmed over the presidency of the| tlome to nected, 22 et these resol: Bonds around the house. If you Foraclear, Promptly as IT should. wifetence to a neutral. representa- e and joined (thes allied delegates Very respectfully, i Gacy, co ears ot grace ‘ WEBB ADAMS, i lose them you have about as 21 olclock they chesrved: theitwolls dot syringe Producer Baebes \ : en all rel ehermopollat We Assoctation, much chance of recovery as if you had lost.a fifty-dollar bill. sumigration Is Subject Before _ WE‘ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material The Webel building is bei: 1 way for the new Lyric Theater ss or algahatecmeegs Wyoming National Bank Casper’s Popular Bank PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—Immi- rence of the National Council of | IB: Tat AT WEBEL BUILDING the movement of , Was presented. Need for a definite program of co- y dperation between nations looking to liffe, through his first-hand knowledge of facts, will] the protection of migrants at veasrets e the rallying point about which will develop a bet-|and in concentration camps was em: CASPER, WYO. GROUND FLOOR OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING Phones 203-204 For Mail Theft DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 12.—While as escorting a mat! wagon contain- WYOMING’S OLDEST AND MOST EFFICIENT BROKERAGE HOUSE Big Open Kilty Band Dance]||= BE areas STOCKS —- BONDS - GRAIN . Nov. 21, 8 p.m. COTTON -- FOREIGN EXCHANGE TICKETS $1 INCLUDING WAR Come on Along, You'll Never Fi Get the un You Had. ©" i DEALING IN : Service That Serves OUR PRIVATE WIRE TO ALL LEADING MARKETS OF THE COUNTRY - _ASSURES YOU QUICK ACTION ON QUOTATION AND RESULTS Have You Taken Advantage of Our Temporary - Re- ducton in Coal Prices? NOMINAL COMMISSION CHARGES : ‘ You can fill your bin for ‘ess if you place your order at once. Prices may be ad- vanced again at any time. NO TROUBLE TO GIVE QUOTATIONS AND IN FORMATION { Phones 203-204 Casper Supply Co. PHONES 912 AND 914