Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune unday st Casper, Natroa® Issued every evening except 5 Wyo, Pubiicatton ¢ County, 1s BUSINESS TELEPHONES ....++. --++02-+2% 15 aored Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Butered a: Postoffice as second class 22, 1016. per, (Wyom matter, N MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS . Premdent und Bdltor Busines: Manager Associa Baltor . B. HANWAT --. 5. HANWAY LEY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Three Monthe . No subscription by mail threa months. All subscriptions must be paid tn sdavance = ad Daily ‘Tribune will not insure delivery after subsor! en becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A B. 0) Hees. Tribune Building. | |: - influence of a clean, decent high-class Presb; | terian elder. ——— o_o CONGRESS IS PICKING DAISIES. “For nine months President Harding has waited for Republican congress,” says the Philadelphia “to wade in and start cleaning up on cam- | paign promises and pledges. Now he is slipping off s coat. He may need to roll uf his sleeves. | president is a mild-mannered and long-suffering man. but’ there comes a time when patience ceases to be a) political virtue. “What with ‘blocs,’ lack of leadtrship and one thing end another, it is no party secret that congress has not been delivering uccording to specifications indi-} cated by the ad: stration. Disliking to follow the tactics Woodrow Wilson in dealing with congress, the president has kept hands off. It appears that cir- umstances are about to force the administration to | get in and put a shoulder to the wheel. “There have bee signs and portents. Last Thurs-| ident gave a little party to Senators/ , Kenyon of Iowa, and Kellogg of ‘farm blocesters.’ The president nted to argue things out with them. He did, and/ when the party broke up there was perfect agreement} —that there was no agreement. “Came Saturday night, and there was another party| at which John T. Adams of Iowa, chairman of the Re-, publican national committee, was present. ‘Adminis-| tration’ leaders were on hand. It is probable that and other spokesmen said when amount to this: ve done the best it could, but that gh and has not been placed in the | best is not good e | Associated Press | juaively entitied to tae} ed in this paper and | Member of the ted Press m™ exc news credit Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and & o'cioek > bog j if you fail to recelve your Tribune. A paper will be de | ¥ special messenger. Make it your duty m your earrier misses you, LET HIM WHO IS WITHOUT SIN, ETC. | It sounded fine in the United States senate to have of colored voters in beneficiaries of disfranchisement < : a nd/ the south, like John Sharp Williams of Mississippi a others of his kind, arise in their places and criticise the election of Senator Newberry of Michigan and the methods, or any methods, employed. Every one of these southern Democratic senators} who took part in the debate come into court with un- clean hands. They may not have used money to se- cure thelr nomination and election but they used| means far worse. They violated the constitution of the United States by a system of disfranhisement whereby millions of legal colored voters were denied their rightful privilege of voting, by intimidation, the fear of loss of money and property and even of life it-| self if they dared to offer to exercise their constitu tional rights. No one defends the excessive use of money in poli- ties. Ford, backed by the Wilson administration, sim- ply started in through his agents to buy his way into the United States eenate. The friends of Newberry matched the Ford dollars and won. The senate so dis- covered and seated Newberry on the face of the re- turns as it had a perfect right to do. But the howl of the southern Democratic colonels comes with mighty poor grace when the titles of every) ene of them are tainted by violation of the consti-| tution. oo THE MOVIES NEED HAYS. Will Hays cannot be criticised for accepting the of- fer made to him by the motion picture industry. The government pays notoriously small salaries for the talent expected to conduct its business. Will Hays! is a star performer in any undertaking he shoulders.| months on state and federal tours of paternalistic su-|J0nuary 14. 192 He is honest, earnest und industrious, qualities that! are bound to win, We know of no concern in the country of the magni- tude of the moving picture business so sadly in need of the organizing ability and the intelligent direction ofa like Will Hays. And it may be added National Thrift Week Jan. 17th to 24th. | It may accustom the senate, however, to listen to word best possible light before the American voter who is) g to the polls next November. | “The preside: lid with the ‘folks back home’| |'so far, but congress is not. | “Congress has no boss and {s loitering along the highway picking daisies when it ought to be throwing itself into the collar and raising a dust. “Therefore and wherefore, it seemed to be the sense}! of the little gathering that it was time for the presi-| dent to demand action on something. The decision was reached thet it might be best to make a test case out of the allied war debt refunding bill and call for a showdown on the part of the folks on Capitol Hill. The argument can be used that the funding bill can/ be tied up with soldier-bonus legisiation and the ad- istration thereby get two birds with a,single stone. “The president is likely to get his ‘vote of confi-| dence’ on this. The ‘farm bloc’ is not hunting trouble in that dire nm so long as the bonus is not hooked up with a sales tax. “This will be more of a skirmish than a real battle. from the White House and foreshadow the beginnings} of leadership, White House directed. Maybe it will restore some of the lost discipline. “However, if the president and party leadership! generally want this decided on the lines where it must! be settled late or soon, the Simmons amendment that would put a ‘dirt farmer’ on the Federal Reserve board and ‘roll’ W. P. G. Harding, governor of the board, is a good place for a real trial of strength and a genuine test vote. * It is there that the bonds of party disci-) pline would get a test that would mean something.” | SEEMS Ye SF EP SE TNS GROWTH OF BUREAUCRACY. | The professional politician is not dead nor reformed.| His activities are still cast on the side of industrial} destructivism. He does not seem to realize that he is a luxury only to be supported permanently by a con- tinuously prosperous commonwealth. Colleges are even establishing departments to invent and promote |new forms of taxation and to hasten multiplicatio of legislation as though business were not already legislated and regulated to a state where locomotor + | ataxia and St. Vitus dance would be comparatively athletic qualifications. In one little factory in a west- ern state where one man manufactures fish-kegs, sev- enteen deputies and inspectors called inside of three pervision, collecting fees and requiring reports, all riding in publicly paid motorcars and burning gas paid for by the taxpayers and the ind: | fo SE a! It is expected that the new senator from Pennsyl- vania will put some Pe; Jan. 17th. National Thrift or Bank Day Jan. 18th. Make a Budget Day Jan. 19th. National Life Insurance Day Jan. 20th. Own Your Own Home Day Jan. 21st. Make a Will Day Jan. 22nd. National Bank A Bank of Stren CASPER, Pay As You Go Day Jan. 23rd. Share With Others Day of Commerce gth’and Service. WYOMING The > |attches, which latter are today in a | areds of thousands of acres, |iaia out in the fertile stretches of the jern labor-saving machinery, move in Cbe Casper Daily Cridune BY F. BL Some 150 years ago a few shiploats + daring pioneers left the Island of norca and settled on the east coast Florida in and around what ts now rna. They cleared the jungle, ¢ many miles <f juss drainage ditches, and planted the land to sugar cane. Several of their sugar mills for crushing the cane, made in Spain of an fron of wonderful endurance, still remain in @ fair state of preservation are today objects of wonder to winter tourists. The Minorean colony, struggling agatzst the foces of nature and hostile neighbors, worked with tools of Yery primitive character. In fact they had absolutely nothing cor responding to what we know as labor- saying devices. Soon hundreds of acres ot most luxuriant growth of sugar cane swayed to the fanning .ot the trade winds. Just as a rich re ward was almost in their hands, a series of terrible misfortunes came te pass through cruel enemies, and very few escaped to tell the tale. Nature; as though jealous at the intrusion, quickiy restored the state of dense jungle, until there remained little trace of the once prosperous colony except the sugar mills and the great drainage | remarkable state of preservation and still doing useful service. During the past decade attempts, in @ amall way only, have bene made to raise sugar cane in another part of the state. Today, in startling contrast to the comparatively childish efforts of the Minorcans, vast sugar plantations, planned eventually to occupy hun- are being Fiorida Everglades, whose soil, har- vesting for untold centuries a rich tropical growth, possesses a fertility which rivals the vallers of the Euph- rates and Nile when at their best. Instead of ax and shovel mammoth tractors, drawing every kind of mod- solid phalanxes, 159 of them, and at each setting of the eun 60 acres more have been cleared, plowed, harrowed, and made ready for the army of plant- ers wko follow. In one year or a little more, the hard roads and tramways will bring in long trains of wagons and cars loaded with sugar cane to the crnuehing mills, from which the sweet juice will Mow night and day through a system of pipe lines to the refinery, work on which has already begun. Inasmuch as the sugar cane of the Everglades is said to rank, both in | The Stolen Kiss 4 stole 2 Kiss last night and the Horizon, like a Sweetheart, surprised, blushed a Rr nC th about Her shoulders and hid Her Blushes behind His Dark Form. E. RICHARD SHIPP. 2. A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Ray taken your it a ceed belp, and I recommend it to those bal qa hetre Buis babies are rn.’’ —hirs, WM. JOHNSO! 166, Park Rapids, Minn. sce ‘o an ive at middle without dren is a great disse pours =A ey -Think of 1° ol other w bere in their children as they ‘grow older. Lydia ©. Pinkham’s Vegetable Pease has helj tobring great happiness to ele ote re iz ealth. Often the childiess home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be hel; by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. table Compound. It brought heatth and happiness into the home of Mrg, Johnson, Why not to yours? Dance Every Tuesday and Saturday Night at 933 S. POPLAR ST. Everybody Welcome Good Music and Good Time TRANSFER? Phone 1283 : HENRY TRANSFER Always Ready to Go. Smokehouse OUR Fountain Service Will Please You. The Old and The New Way 7 ——j| the trresiatibie, HOWE. ger nor the '————~ | and what better illustrates the mechan percentage of yield and quality, with] ical progress of recent years, the best Cutan cane, the indus.ry may/the {nyentor before many years produce a very| tighten heevy human loads? large shore of our sugar requirements, and at a minimum cost, as freedom Piles from frost makes replanting Druggists only once in vec is yeas ‘What a contrast between the heroic A bank is more than a place to keep your money nowadays. That used to be the main purpose—a cold vault and and safe deposit boxés, a sancti- . monious looking individual with side whiskers in charge. It’s not like that now. A bank that deserves the name is a place where you can find a man who is human to talk to about your business, a man who wants to help you, who respects your confidence and can be relied upon to go to the bat for you. That's the kind of bank The Wyo- ming National Bank is. Its custom- ers are its friends. Its growth in pop- ularity is due to the way it has served these friends. They like it, and their loyalty is making The Wyoming Na- tional a big bank. Fifty dollars is enough to start a checking account here. ¥ ’ Wyoming National Bank Casper’s Popular Bank THE UNIVERSAL CAR { ‘PRI TOURING, Standard . TOURING, with Starter and RUNABOUT, Standard RUNABOUT, with Starter and SEDAN, with Starter and Demountable Rims . . 645.00 Demountable Rims . . COUPE, with Starter and CHASSIS, Standard TRUCK ‘ 2 . , These Prices F. 0. B. Detroit PLACE YOUR EARL C CES REDUCED These Prices Lowest in History of Ford Motor Company Effective January 16, 1922 _ NEW PRICES . BOYLE Authorized Ford Agent Represent the best in reliable merchandis- ing, carry a union card, observe the union hours of 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. and 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays: Yoe« ww The Bootery Wiggins Shoe Store M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. Jessen Brothers The Golden Rule Store And are entitled to the patronage of all union men and the people of Casper. ee The Western Blue Print and Photostat Corp. Has taken over the Blue Print and Fhoto- oe Department from Wheeler & Worth- n. Rooms 7,8and9 apes eee Townsend Bldg. : Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results $348.00 Rims . 443.00 - 319.00 Rims 414.00 ecisisntable Demountable 580.00 285.00 445.00 Re A omy ORDER TODAY : oc > 125-137 N. Center St.