Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 6

an Jrsvetave - L} ) UD cderye7y SERS NGOS ELET ETS PERNT SR TNEL IAEA AO TT IIT LSE EPUNS PUTA ES TRMRU VELEN OELERITT A GeV FINA 3 CBE PAGE Six of the child. Or, if we refuse the cook book « place be Casper Daiie oe ie bellee-ietires and relegate it to the literature of tesues every evening except Sunday at Casper, NatroB® technology, we only emphasize pre-eminence, County, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building. | 4.5 +. c+bocks in the entire field of industry, from auto- BUSINESS TELEPHONES -.15 and 18/ mobile engineering to window trimming, are a handful yy, Branch Telephone Exchange Connectisg All Departments) against the manuals of an industry whose practition- tril commission rhe ngage ag Dutered at Casper, (Wyoming) Postotfice aa becond class| FS must number close to 30,000,000 in these United the American Bian matter, November 22, 1916. | States. 3 “We have spoken of this literature as basically real. istic. But there is no doubt that the process of social ence Waited Biates sett saan: Present and Editer/ evolution just referred to has injected a romantic Business Manager) strain inte the cook book. Even in the cook books of ricials refused to accept invoice val- x w city Editor) the Boston school, with their presumably dominant ues as correct and asmried ioe right THOMAS DAILY Advertising Manager| Puritan outlook, we find index references to macaroni to inspect private books and to inves | 8 In Milanaise, risotto, ravioli and patesa choux Par-'tigate manufacturing costs. Vigor- mesan. Critics will be struck by the contrast with our °U# protests were filed by certain | fitcional literature. The eook book has been shifting "reneh manufacturers, who smarted) i mare in. from Puritan realism to exotic romance at the very bapeteae yom = capa charge of fala on, Mass. - time that New England ro; ticism, in the field of ~ >; 3 cago Bost offices and visitors e man' . e as dament- earn eeg eee OES the novel, has been moving towards the realism of the ai, and sossee ase cevlons caament _- —,._—_.— continent. This fact may be of no particular value,/ public morals. It must be rectified ; 286 Fifth aveni of the Daily Trii SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921. All white tvory goods, one-fourth of Turn: ie H sGministrative proposition, not involv- ing the rate or amount of duties ail.” He also stated that a reasnnabie. protective tariff is practicable only under American valuation, and that officers today deteraiine itt Fee, Ume for industrial disarmament to be considered aleot In any event no it will ever be reached which sacrifice fundamental American c MEANS TO YOU Practice undervaluation the opposition betttues. American valuation avoids complex considerations of banking exchange. Seretary Hoover testified that “with the unstal currency and exchange eituation we have in « large part of ———— NEW APARTMENT HOUSE Have money in bank, pay your bills by check, tell your banker your trou- | By Mall a One Year .. 2.99| Tribune, “is beginning to be reflected in real estate foul injustice thus resulting should| If we could abandon a4 valorem for “reaped 1.96 advertisements. Eastern bargains in usuable acres|compel the abandonment of anything specific duties, our troubles would dis- ‘No subecript ed for less period than | are offered. The word is ‘Come East, young man!’ |that makes it possible. Good-will, the|apperr. As experience is gained with three months. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after eubsorip-| ton becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©.) eee the Associated Press Member of ocd “Gots The Associated Press ts exclusively enti! oO use for publication of all news credited in this paper ang tlso the local news published herein. Kick if You Don't Get Your ‘Tribune. i Call 15 or 16 any time Detween 6:30 and 8 o’ciosk p. m. | if you fail to receive your ‘Iribune. A will be de Lvered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty te let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. ——— <> COMMUNITY LOYALTY. tleman, prominent in Casper business circles, sifaee reasoner the other day that will come with equal surprise to you. It will cause you to ask, “Where does duty and loyalty to the home town be- gin and where does it end?’ The statement was that many Casper people who produced incomes here banked their wealth in Den- ver or elsewhere. Thus depriving the community that produced the wealth of its just representation in the statements of its local financial institutions. It is just another phase of that fine old philosophy of “ jing the mone; home.” Which by the way is impossible of over application. The importance of a strict observance of such prac- tice does not occur to the heedless and those of nar- row view of community due. The benefits may not be so apparent as to those of broader vision. Out of businex: experience has come this undeniable fact. Where a policy of consideration, helpfuiness and loy- alty in all things obtains, that community prospers and/ advances and in times of stress weathers the storm and remains unscathed. It is the strength and resistence that union gives. ‘i No fixed recipe or course of conduct can well be offered.. It is rather for the thought?"'™ess and in- genuity of the members of the community, to study for themselves. The opportunities and possibilities are almost endless. There is no day passes but oc- casion arises whereby a citizen can, if he is so mind- ed, work benefit te the old home town, directly, and thereby to himself indirectly, The means employed may be the use of wealth, the exercise of influence or the power of good example. It matters not. They are all elements of strength, and employed for the} local good have their weight, beyond any thought or} expectation we may have in mind. And since all things have value and the more value ‘we can conserve to the uses of the community, com- mon sense suggests the wisdom, like a voice crying in the wilderness—"Keep the money at home.” oe ee BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY. The propriety of a wider observance of the anni- versary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin is a mat- ter Americans may well discuss with a view of en- dorsing. Not that we need more legal holidays sdded to the calendar, or that parades, spectacles, celebra- tions or other functions will be necessary, but that We owe and should not forget that we owe a great deal to Benjamin Franklin. If there ever was a one hundred per cent plus American there can be little question ‘of the honor belonging properly to Benjamin Franklin. And now that we have begun to see the value of Americanism and to teach it our people of foreign birth there is no more outstanding example and exponent of it than Benjamin Franklin. While one of the great political parties celebrates the birthdays of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack- son and the other the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt, it is well to get together in an all American observation of the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin. The republic has brought forth many gifted sons. They have gone far in the service of their country. ‘We recognize and revere their memory. But in the darkest day of the young republic it was the genius and persistency of Benjamin Franklin that saved us and made possible all the glorious history that ensued. He was so perfect a type cf what Americans de- } | | but eriti jin the interest of the region where tillage has been | declining or not keeping pace with the growth in ee | “COME EAST YOUNG MAN.” | } “The movement to induce migration of farmers from the west to the east,” observes the New York “Great changes in the agricultural industry of Ameri re impending. Most of the new factors are to populstion. the wide areas where land was long to be had for the asking. Now, because of the great real estate boom which has almost doubled land prices in five years, the west tends to tenantry, and the tenant would own. Almost as important is the exhaustion of the primi- tive fertility and western need to use fertilizers. Next, farming is destined to be more intensive. Transpor- tation is undergoing a double shift—first, an increase in long distance rates which protects the near by pro- ducer, and second, the development of highways and the motor trucks, which are most adapted to the short haul. These things favor the coast. Broad, stoneless and unwooded prairie fields are more suitable to the lubor-saving tractor than little valley and hillside en- closures, but inventors are busy and the small me- chanical plow and harrow is winning its way. Near- ness to ports gives the east an advantage in the im-| be generally utilized. | ly through migration from the west; rather, in the ac- quirement of farms by the peasant-born of Europe, trained by centuries in careful husbandry. These but not altogether through preference. Proper effort has never been made to get them into the rural dis- tricts, yet what better foundation could there be for benevolent riches to establish than one to assist the immigrant and furnish him the aid he needs to fix him in a farm home? Some day it will be done, but in the meantime the obstacles to one who has saved only enough for passage money, are almost in- superable. “In imagination one can see the colntryside of New England, of New York and of New Jersey when it comes back, and one of the most beautiful land- Sa ee as ey FUNDING FOREIGN DEBTS. With the completion of legislation now before con-) gress creating the foreign debt refunding ccinmission, the highly important matter of arranging war debts owed the United States by European countries will under the direction of the secretary of the treasury and the details are yet to be worked out. | The suggestion has been made that each debtor na- tion be’ asked to make an equal annual payment for fifty years, so arranged as to amount that at the end of that period both principal and interest will have been paid in full. Since the average interest on Liberty bonds amounts to 4% per cent and since the Liberty bonds were is- sued and sold to our people for the express purpose of these foreign loans it is but just and fair that they pay interest at the same rate on their loans. Most of the foreign debts are two years in arrears of interest, and the total interest accumulated amounts to approximately a billion and a quarter dollars. Cer- tain of the countries desire even a further extension of time. All of these details may be comfortably ar- ranged to conform to the local existing circumstances by the plan of payment suggested, even to arranging annual payments so as not to equal accrued interest | until the second year. | Announcement was recently made by Gr Bri- tain that she had arranged for an annual inte: pay- ment of fifty million pounds on her indebtedness. Un-} der the plan suggested the annual payment necessary to liquidate both principal and interest of the British) debt in fifty years is only $173,000,000 which at the) normal rate of exchange is about 35,800,000 pounds.| Evidently the arrangement applied to the British debt would be far more advantageous to Great Britain than the plan of payment she has herself suggested. If it is assumed that all nations agreed to the plan and faithfully met their obligations each year there would be an annual income to the tredsury from that! |source of about $420,000,000. That is not as much| as even the annual interest accruing at the rate of| | over $500,000,000 a year, but it would seem that the | United States could well afford to forego present high returns for the added advantage of having a specific | scheme of payment subscribed to by all. | "Th 1 essays have been written on less important/or our reputation for honesty of pur- |pose, our sense of common decency and strict justice will surely suffer in |the new ght present discussion sheds. @ Present iaw constantly tempts the |unserupulous foreign trader to pro-|better determinktion of values inside mote his selfish alm at the public sac-|of the United States than we can cut- xifice in ways that react on all. cornerstone of permanent trade, is| American valiiati threatened. Perhaps the most effective appeal! cies as to make physical measurement Public opinion les tn the declara-|rather than monetary value the basis tion that American valuation will fn-/for calculating duties. Most influential is the disappearance of crease tariff. opponents carefully avoid any refer-\imports 40 per cent enter free, 34 ence to refuting statements made in| per cent are subject to specific duty the senate and house committees which| and 26 per cent pay ad valorem, @ secured an appropriation of $100,-| 000 for an investigation that will en-| urged by most, and approved in prin- equitable rates under Ameriean| ciple by ali the experienced high gov saluation. A translation from English | ernment officials affected by it, in- to Metric system of Unear measure-|cluding the United States tariff com- ment canngt change the length of the| mission. This unanimity of conviction Law Officer McNabb, of testified that “American valuation is purely en What About Industrial Disarmament? WILLIAM H. BARR. a" ‘Why not discuss this question se- port of potash and nitrates, the city waste will soon rjously and arrive at some agree- Undoubtedly all our peo “E. i |. Would be back of the idea wit! Eastern agriculture is destined to revive, but hard. \caoenkion ae ite Hada’ womme ‘particular axe to grind. Let us get rid of some of the things which are so hurtful. newcomers, in the east, have congested in the cities, poison gas, alr raids, blockades, star- vation and freezing of neutrals, se- cret alliances (between politicians and unscrupulous union leaders), and we yard stick. ‘4 years’ ment? a’so have birthplaces of some of our so-calird union leaders. gium began with the characteristic statement scraps of ers. tal acceptance powers, absorb all everyone else into the shade of in- dustrial depression. In thia industrial war it has not been the benefit of the people, or the beheft of any work- ers, that has been sought. Tho effort be under way. The whole matter will, of course, come jas been to put ‘union leaders in places of hi It ts dgnificant customs service, In industry we alien enemies; note The attack on that paper. treaties are the sunlight, and supreme authority, power, and to add to One of our indus- trig] troubles {s that autocratic union leaders similarly regard agreements between the unions and the employ- Neither {s there any tundamen- ¥ of the necessity scapes in the world becomes a large garden.” | keeping gentlemen's agreements. The unione are sesking to expand their to increase thelr control, to | Burope today, there is practioaliy no jcther alternative * * © than ° to change United States policy of ity duties to American valuation.” also bles and get his advice and direction _in your business deals. Make use of all the facilities the bank offers you, have it transact every kind of busi- ness you can. EAST OF HIGH SCHOOL An apartment house east of the Vocational high school {s being built for J. Kreider, one of the pioneers among the barber association of the city. On. the first floor of the build-| ing room will be constructed for a confectionary and delicatessan store | which will be managed by Mr. and| Mrs. Kriedor, who will cater especialy | to high echool trade. | The building is being constructed | in a modern manner, fire proof, with comfortable, spacious and well lighted | apartments. It ts expected to be com-/| pleted in the near future. ———_——— KREIDER AND VERRIER TO OPERATE SHOP AGAIN Kreider and Verrier, old-time bar- bers here, expect to again occupy thetr former quarters in the basement of the Kimball building on South FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPL He . “We can get 4 much ‘The | side. . Means may he | discovered to so classify dutiable arti- If you do those things you will derive benefits from your connection with the bank that will represent thou- sands of dollars. The banker helps you to make your deals right, keeps yofl safe from mistakes or loss, and saves you a great deal of trouble and worry as well as money. Under the [present law it is estimated that of all that The American valuation plan is furnishes food for reflection to prove {the evil predicted for American valu- ation by its opponents. If you have an account here you are entitled to every service the bank has to give, and you will find the officers more than willing to help you. their bank accounts. If there had been any consideration of others, we would not have industrial blockades through strikes; we would not have honest members of untons forced in- to charity Unes to keep themselves and their families alive. We would not have starvation threatened on a whole people. We would not have mothers seeking milk for their chil- dren as ts evidenced in New York and Cleveland, We would not have secret alliances between demagogic pollti- clans and unscrupulous union lead- era. We would not have men of allen birth and instincts dominating our in- dustrial life, in the future, there- fore, when, necessary, conferences should be arranged, not between the makers of union poison gas and dustrial submarines with the employ. ers, but between the real Americans who work with their hands and brains and those American employ- ers who always have been willing to co-operate in any effort to bring about understanding and fatr play. We can ni have industrial dis- armament or complete prosperity un- til the labor unions have deposed thelr present type of leaders. The world today is praying for disarma- ment and peace and the prosperity which would follow. Shall we there- fore go on with two armed camps in Open. a checking account with $50 or more, or a savings account, bearing 4 per cent interest, with a dollar. have the Bbel- only Wirduiing National Bank Casper’s Popular Bank ot force HUDSON LUMP COAL Now $10.50° Delivered Sold by give KEITH LBR. CO. N. & A. COAL CO. Phone 3 Phone 1400 CASPER SUPPLY CO. Phone 913 CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS = Christmas Suggestions : IN’S DEPARTMENT Christmas shopping is easy here, as we have everything on display that is suitable or appropriate for a man or boys’ gift. We advise you to get busy with your shop- ping before the Christmas rush is on. We Electric Percolators Electric Grills light to believe all Americans should be, so human,|__ The debt of each country could readily be repre- El ic Co meas *| sented by serial bonds of such denominati ti 1 * 5 ; lectric ‘ee ms Patines tioite eetctae) ee beech etl be salable in the bond markets of the world. There _ Suggest the following practical gifts for a ffee U rate eltizen and ‘neighbor that his’ life and acts pre-| Deed be no disturbance of values by such sales as-the | man or boy: Electric Coffee Urn Sets sent a new inspiration to ideals of Americanism. sa sone pe melita ie penny iene iotiaced tothe nee . aes ( There could be no controversy arise over honoring reas nomag age ‘obes Driving Gloves Pullman Slippers s ° Benjamin Franklin. No conflicting interests. He rep-| tie tae’ ennen net fespeabins tine de ore danske House Coats Neckwear For Gaps Community Silver TARSTIEE PO cot f things we love that we will meet on| esch would aa are Aas at eras ica: tag Sweaters Mufflers Velour Hats common ground if we decide, as we should, to make| i : Pyrex. Cassero! hig Dithdny, January 1, Ampericanaation’ doy. and| eq dy foueming statement shows foreign bts at the Office Coats Handkerchiefs Beaver Hats ‘oles and Stands keep it and observe it in all future time. ments necessary to retire all of ‘hem iachidinei bet Gwe pe te Felt Hats Se rincipal and interest at 4% per cent in fifty years: mion Sull Arm Bands Coll. 4 jar Bags ONE BEST SELLER. Be bas Annual Pajamas Garter Sets Treveline So 147 South Center Phone 425 “Eighty-five words of obituary on an inside page,’| Armenia : Night Shirts Silk Socks br ‘A mournfully announces the New York Post, “such is the| Belgium Silk Shirts Cashmere Socks Military Brushes portion measured out to one who was a pioneer and,|“U># i ‘ up'fo'the last, an outstanding figure in the fleld of | Cetchoule akia — Fleneet Shirts Leather Slippers Belt Buckles ’ American realistic literature. It is doubtful whether|;;:nony sisi saree ress Gloves Felt Slippers Belts, Etc. any other American writer has won as large or as de-|France _ 8,850,762,988.19 ———<—$——L—— voted @ public as Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author of|Great Britain 4,166,318,358.44 “3 “The Boston Cook Book,’ who died recently at her|Greece 15,000,000.00 ° or e amily home in Boston. The direct influence she exercised|Italy - 1,848,034,050.90 1¢0 through her own writings and lectures must be mul-/ Latvia 5,182,287.14 it Cases * 4 r tiplied many times by the influence of her followers | Liberia 26,000.00 cd ; Rute ees Pillows, . and competitors. Some time ago a well known pub-| Lithuania Ss paancakee 1883.17 | traveling Bags Blankets Sheets » Ratha; lisher was asked what books he would choose for an! pow tnig Be128.40406 — S's08ses4-d0 | Wardrobe Trunks Comforts And Many Other Items Everything in Building Material ideal selling list if he were given the whole of litera-| Russie 198,40L.29787> eoseeites ture to pick from. The Bible and Mrs. Lincoln’s book! Serbia = (080,848. ry h ; i were the first two books on the list. Serbs, Coats & Slovenes_ S you have only a few more shopping days until Christmas better get busy. | ERS “The Boston Cook Book,’ like most books in the eters - bs o BIG TIMB: A SPECIALTY same field, must be assigned to the realistic school of| Tote! debt —- sseoe Lae aed - f literature, if realism is that which arises out of a) A7=Us! U: S. Treasury receip py FARM MACHINERY. WAG ciose observation of life and answers to the basic needs| > ONS of life The entire body of close-to-the-ground fic-| Commissioner Haynes once complained of the news f paper jokes at the expense of prohibition enforce. y ment. He has now,taken the one proper step to sup- press them—he has ordered his dry agents to quit public speeches. THINK RICHARDS Richards & Cunningham Co. —_——_., Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST