Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 6

Daily Cribune Sunday at Casper, Natrona Offices, Tribune Building. .--15 and 16 ag Ail Departments ). Postoffice as second class November 22, 1916. matter, ER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Presitent and Editor} Business Ma:cxer Associate Editor/ -. City Editor Advertising Manager HANWAY ..--,- HANWAY . DALY THOMAS ing Representatives. ol teger Bidg.. Chicago, New York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos-| ¢ the Daily Tribune are on file in . Chicago and Boston offices and visitors/ are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier | three mon ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip tion becomes ore month in arrears "Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to oe mse for publication of all news credited in this paper ani also the local news published herein. Kick if you Don't Get Your ‘Tribune. CaN 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and § o'clock Lions if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be 7 livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <> COMMITTED TO PRAYERMEETING. The vampire has fooled around until she has final- ly got into court and her operations become the ob- ject of the court's solicitude and correction. A Chi- cago gentleman, feeling the need of protection against the wiles of a charmer and fearing the corrupting in- fluence and scandalous outcome of a one-sided court- ship applied to the court for an injunction restrain- ing the maiden from trifling with his affections. _ The court did restrain and did direct the vampire to refrain from vamping for a period of six months, during which time she is to attend all of the regular services of a designated church, including the usual ‘Wednesday evening prayer meeting, reporting her cou- larly to the court. ariia fides cose upon the theory that a prayermeet- ing ts a good place to take the vampishness out of vamps. It may be. We are not informed, but the geuczrei cnderstanding is that very few men attend these gatherings and they are men that the most con- firmed vampire would not select as good subjects to ut her little finger. Mig) age plan succeeds, the result and recipe should be st once spread broadcast over the country, including Hollywood. et BLAMES THE PARENTS. Profemor Alfred E. Stearns of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., recently addressed a Chicago audi- ence of fathers and mothers, and did not fail to point out duty and place responsibility upon parents of the present day for the conditions found in almost every community in the land. 3 The flapper and the lounge lizard are the direct product of the neglect of parents, warns the profes- sor, and then: “Flappers would not flap so high if their mothers did not show them the way and sons would follow a narrower path if their fathers used the rod more and the whisky fiask less. “Youth does not change. It is cbesame Eyeends as - was yesterday. It is the parents who have change: Instead of proper home life the modern youth is raised in a flaming world where jazz, booze and the blatant sex appeal of motion pictures and modern books com- bine to bring out his worst qualities. ‘ “Every boy bas a potential Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde in his makeup. Constantly these two opposing forces are fighting for control. On one side is the base ani- mal nature—the sex appeal. On the other is the de- sire for ideals and the spiritual, wholesome, upright) life. These forces are evenly balanced and with prop-| er surroundings the good will triumph. “Civilization has realized that youth has a hard fight on its hands and has made it as easy as possible for the boy to be good. The fight against sex is the boy’s hardest fight, and in the past the home life has been the biggest factor in aiding the boy to keep himself under control. “But that is changed today. The youth is not given a chance. Vice is exalted and virtue made repulsive. Movies, modern literature, and the social influence which makes a married life a mockery and of home simply a shelter for father, mother, and the children, all combine to aid the worst side of the boy to triumph. “Home should be # place for the growth of disci- pline. Children should know restraint. The great men in our history were the men who knew what dis- cipline was—even the sort of discipline administered with a rod. “Today the majority of mothers and fathers do not stay at home. The home that has influence is becon- ‘ing a rare thing. There is no restraint. Fathers and mothers break the prohibition laws flagrantly in the sight of their children. “T ask you, is that playing fair with the youth of to- day. Decidedly it is not. Rugged manhood is wait- ing for the appeal. It will respond to the challenge of manhood as quickly as it ever did, but first we must give them a chance. Social conditions today are an invitation to boys to do wrong. It should be just the other way about.” Se omens THE DIFFERENCE IN PRESIDENTS. There was a wide difference in the two situations, when President Harding presented the treaties agreed upon by the Washington conference and when Prest dent Wilson delivered the treaty of Versailles Mr. Harding was in position to argue that the honor of the nation required the ratification of the work of the conference. Mr. Wilson undertook to set up some- what the same claim but the people were not re- sponsive. The difference between the two situations is clear. President Wilson went to Paris practically alone. He took with him a few subordinates, tai he neither coun- seled with them nor received from ihem any sugges- tions. They were mere clerks carrying infe=mation to “sve him if calied for, Neither dire-tiy nor indirect- ly did he take the advice of the senate nor keep the Senate informd as to the sieps he was taking. More- over, it h: & been reported that President Wilson in- j ing. ; conference he appointed four of the abJest men in the | senate he placed before that body a complete copy of him and before the other nations represented at Ver- sailles, President Wilson continued in his determina-! tion to interweave the league of nations covenant in the peace treaty in such a way that the whole must: be ac United States, two of them members of the senate and leaders of four men in constant consultation among? themselves and with the president and with members of the sen- ate represented the interests and desires of the United States government. Moreover, the senate had al- ready, by adoption of a resolution, declared its de- sire that treatics be made providing for limitation of jo9, armament and settling vexatious questions in the Pa. cific. Thus it will be seen the president made th treaties with the “advice” of the senate. In one other respect President Harding's position was much stronger than that of President Wilson. At the same time that he submitted the treaties to the the minutes of the proceedings by which the terms of the treaties were arrived at. In other words, he placed before the senate all the information in his possession bearing upon the agreements by which it was proposed the United States should be bound. Not so did President Wilson. A vast amount of the data pertaining to the peace conference at Versailles | umns of a limited number of newspapers. President Wilson proceeded to negotiate a treaty in violation of both the spirit and the detter of the con-| stitution of the United States. President Harding paid! scrupulous respect to both. | pakehe re ee. SHOWING MR. BRYAN. That the deflation program of the Wilson adminis- tration hit the farmers first and hardest of all is com- mon knowledge. It is also common knowledge that the only maximum price fixing undertaken by the Wilson administration was that which fixed maximum prices for agricultural products. When ¢ongress had under- taken to fix a minimum price for wheat the adminis- trative department of the government adopted prac- tices which made that price the maximum price. In view of the unfailing efforts of the Wilson ad- ministration to injure agriculture at every opportunity and to refuse to aid agricultural industry in time of pressing need, it is impossible to understand by what line of reasoning Mr. Bryan reaches the conclusion, voiced by him, that the farmers hold the present ad- ministration responsible for their financial dilemma and will elect a Democratic congress next November.| cratic administration spread disaster throughout the agricultural community. bet by negative acts as well. it will be remembered that the Democrats began their deflation program early in 1920 and the farmers felt the blow that had been aimed them when it came time to cell their crops in the fall of that year. Recog- mittee on agriculture presented, on the second day of the session of congress in December, 1920, a resolu- tion which had been appro¥ed by unanimous vote of the committee prior to its introduction, reviving the, War Finance corporation. This resolution presented by Senator A. J. Gronna of North Dakota, recited that there existed unpre- cedented distress on account of the inability of farm- ers to dispose of their products, notwithstanding the people of Europe were in dire need of these articles of | food, and that resolution directed the revival of the! corporation in order to assist in finding foreign. mar-| kets for the American surplus. That resolution was| supported by Republicans and Democrats alike in the committee on agriculture. It was passed by both houses but was vetoed by President Wilson in a mes- sage transmitied to congress on January 3, 1921. On the same day it was passed in the senate over the president's veto and on the next day was passed over the veto in the house. Both houses of congress, at that time, were Republican. The Republicans did not assert or assume that the revival of the War Finance corporation would cure all the ills from whieh American agriculture was then suffering. They did not expect it to right the wrongs that hao been perpetrated. It was the only measure, however, that offered even a small degree of relief and they passed it in defiance of the opposition and veto of the Democratic president. American farmers, with the record before them, are not likely to be deceived by the statement of Mr. Bryan or any other Democrat, that the Repoblican ad- ministration should be held responsible forthe present predicament of the agricultural industry. oo AS A SOCIAL ECONOMIST. William E. Gilroy, the new editor of the Congre- gationalist, writes on Lincoln as a social economist and says: “To the economics of social life Lincoln brought a clearness of vision comparable only to that of the prophet Amos. As Amos came in from the fields, with a clear penetration into the elemental facts of na- tute, uncorrupted by the superficialities and sophis- tries of city life, so Lincoin brought té the nation’s capital the plain teachings of a frontiersman’s experi- ence. He had seen no mystic forces supporting the lazy, and no strange providence supplying the needs of the rich, Life was based directly upon work and struggle, and all sustenance came directly from the) soil. So beneath the mechanism and artificialfties of| society he saw that all wealth was ultimately the prod- uct of labor, and with almost uncanny accuracy he as- serted the primacy of labor to capital. He saw that no economic juggling and adjustment can ultimately and permanently affect the interests of society where; the fundamental factors of productive labor, and just! stribution are neglected; and in so far as Lincoln| as capable of feeling contempt he had contempt for; those who wished to live as parasites, refusing their fair share of the world’s burden. “There is a deep need of reconsidering the eco- nomics of Lincoln in an age when many are making the two-fold error of imagining that either profits, on} the one hand, or wages, on the other, can be fairly or! adequately considered apart from the productive labor| that is their source. Where profits are grabbed that! are not earned, society is paying the bill, and where wages attain a fictitious inflation, unrelated to actual efficiency and production, other labor is undoubtedly being robbed to make good the deficiency. It seems a truism, but as a matter of fact it is the hardest prin.. ciple to grasp, this principle of Lincoln, that at the soul of all national prosperity and social betterment is the need of a fundamental honesty, not only in money matters, but the whole coin of life, political as well as social and commercial.” SS eee A bootlegger sentenced to prison, finds little sym- pathy from his customers, on his claim that he paid “good money” for protection. They too paid “good money” for protection from poison. So what is sauce for the goose is surely sauce for the gander. The more double crossing there is in the game the quick- tended to incorrzrate in the peace treaty the league of nations -cvenant, thirty-nine members of the sen- ate notified him in writing and by the adoption of a reaciution that they not support the treaty with} such a pr 4 i ith that knowledge before} er will it be banished from the list of sports. ——__o—___—_ Mr. Babson’s optimism is acknowledged, but until he makes some of his prosperity dreams come true, the public will not take much stock in him. It having been generaliy agreed that{iand development I have been con- ‘cepted or rejected. He undertook to force the congress will consider, and teat senate to give its sanction te agreements with which pass, at this session a bill for the benc- fit of the veterans of the world No such methods were pursued by President Hard-/°F what, ts commonly referred to as Instead of going personally as a delegate to the|®.., “iin “ancatioe muturaily ertone on to what would constitute the wisest, |the most satisfactory and most help- their respective political parties. These!ful features of such legislation. The Americam Legion, when the matter of adjusted compeosation was before the sixty-sixth congress, recom- [mended what was known as the four- fold plan, and the bill whick was re Ported and passed the house on May four-fold plan proposed by the legion’ but became dition of a: It is not my purpose to go into the relative merits of the various feat ures of adjusted compensation plans that have been or may be proposed. I the four-fold plan as indorsed by the legion and as reported in the bill, jthat is, the farm home, or soldier set- |tlement plan, as it has been called. Even before the close of the great jworld war thoughful men were look was - 4 i forward to the time when the war by the committee and hidden away in what has since been called the “steel| would coase and the ret peprsed by Se tee box,” and only ir, recent weeks have the senate andjsailor or marine woul thg public been permitted to know a portion of the|for opportunities. eoltoate of that box and even at this late date only course, that perhaps the majority cf such portions as an editor acting under the direction |the, ae rps psec return a, of considerable is In the = a" |.|thetr former and usual avocations and|regions the areas so developed woul of Mr. Wilson saw fit to make known through the col jemployment, but we also recalled the|in the main, be lands susceptible of fact that, while the soldiers of the/irrigation, and the development would civil war who desired to estabiish|be along the general lines of the de- farm homes found an unlimited pubile, velopment curried on under the na- domain awaiting them, the soldier of | tional reclamation law. the world war found limited opportun- ities om the public domain, even with) proved would be areas not now util- all of the preferences that could be ized to the best advantage that might granted him, and that if the returning) jp acquired at a reasonable cost and veteran without funds was to be givenjimproved so as to make them attrac- an opportunity to establish himself on/tive and profitable as home and farm- & farm some plan must be devised ing areas. whereby he could receive aid in that) direction. One of the first men to make a de-/tion by irrigation and development in- tailed sgudy of the subject of farm to farming communities of the most bomes for ex-service men was the desirable and prosperous character is then Secretary of the Interior, the late!of common knowledge| Franklin K. Lane. careful demonstrated that a very large num-|cept possibly a few of tho highly de ber of the returning soldiers were veloped and cultivated pratric states very anxious to have home-buiiding!of the middle west, there are consider- opportunities on farms, and with the able areas only partly occupied and aid of the experts of his department utilized which can be secured.on ex- who had had experience in land recla-|ceedingly advantageous mation and development, he under-'through clearing, took the study of a plan of soldier|and development of various kinds may It was not only by affirmative acts that the Demo-,farm settlement. « I was one of those who took an ac-|aro fertile tive interest in this early development of the so-called soldier settlement plan.|as if proposed such areas would be I grew up on a farm and have always acquired without cost in tho case of believed that*farm life is the most the western government lands, on nearly normal of all the walks and very easy and favorable terms in the avocations of life, and having made case of lands held in large areas, and nizing the seriousness of the situation, the senate com-|something of €be Casper Daily Cribune A Feature of Adjusted Compensation probably |vinerd that there is no way in which the returning soldier could be so per- manentiy benefited as through oppot- tunities for acquiring farm hotnes. house qnd senate, I introduced on the first day of the first session of sixty- sixth congress, May 19, 1919, a bill which became known as the soldier settiement bill. This measure was 1920, followed quite closely theled the fact that large number of ex- service men were anxious to secure five-fold plan by the ad insurance provision. 0f labor, students of land development, and by practically all those who had made a study of the problems involved... The bill was final- ly reported by the committee and Placed on the calendar, and when the American Legion reported its four-fold pinn the first feature of the plan was the soldier settlement bill. As I have stated above, the plan in a somewhat modified form was accepted as a part of the fivefold plan which was re- turning soldier, look about hith| It was realized, of means and which passed the house. Briefly, this bill creates a fund |which shall be used for the develop- ment of lands in farming communt- getting a farm under way. In other re gions the areas developed and im- That there are large areas in the of reclama- West that are susceptibl Most people He, through alare not so well aware of the fact that investigation of the matter,/in almost every state in tho union, ex- terms and drainage, leveling, be converted into farm areas which a attractive. Under a land settlement plan such tudy of rural life and ‘in other instances by acquiring a con - So Convenient— COFFEE. sakes ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 - COFFEE POT Booklet ; BOILING Send 10c for special ie GROUNDS size. WAITING 5 é WASTE Absolutely Pure Coffee. Delicious. Nota substitute. Most Economical. Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size of the can. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE i TREE Alt Hn E and development, and for various rea- sons. First, such a plan of farm pur- chase does not give the veteran a pre- liminary period of employment; sec- ond, @ plan of farm purehase will be found available, in the main, only to’ men who have some considerable sav- ing which they can apply on the farm purchase and to mect the expense of The great advantage of a plan of land development is that it affords the veteran an opportunity to secure em- ployment, and second, if he is with- out means or savings it greatly in- creases his chance of making a suc- cess of the enterprise by reason of the benefits that accrue through the de- velopment of the lands from a non- productive to productive state. In oth- er words, the land settlement plan af- fords the returning soldier who takes advantage of it the benefit of the in- creased values which he helps create as the free lands of the civil war time Fine for Lumbago lusterole drives pain away and MONEY SAVED IS — MONEY MADE Are you interested in the general welfare and growth of Cas- per? If so, help us to make-this the manufacturing center of the Northwest. The Casper Manufacturing & Construction As- sociation, of Casper, is spending its money and time to make this a larger and better city. j : Casper is the most ideal and central location for a concern of our kind. Our closest competition is Omaha on the east, Denver on the south, and Spokane on the north and west. Our territory is practically unlimited. At present we are placing on the market 5,000 units at $10 which will enable us to enlarge our plant and keep Casper money and men in Casper, and make our establishment capable of cop- ing with outside industries. Casper Manufacturing & Construction Association : O. SUMMERS, Mer. Rooms 5 and 6, Daly Building Phones 1780 and 1096J UESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. a of holdings and con- afforded the opportunity Orient on his concert tour of of that day/the Belgas i i i gs SLASHING! BARGAINS!| * ds Se. ARMY GOODS STORE A new shipment of regulation 514 to 7-Ib. O. D. Blankets has just arrived from Camp Kearney, California. This is positively the last shipment of this old issue. You had better hurry and get them while the getting is pos- sibits An opportunity you will always remem- r. A Genuine Gev’t Issue. U.S. Army Goods 528 W. Yellowstone—On Road to the Refinery ‘Milk Repor ilk Report February 1922 | | <> | ‘ RAW MILK PRODUCERS be Hust Passed Kelly Dairy Vincent Dairy Tyler Dairy Vroman Dairy Beggs Dairy La Velle Dairy Glenn Dairy McFarland Dairy Coates Dairy Murphy Bros, Dairy Henry Reasoner Dairy - Carroll, Elkhorn Dairy: John Oliver, IXL.Dairy PASTEURIZED _ : Lander Dairy.and Produce Co. Casper Dairy’Co. . FAILED TO PASS INSPECTION Raw Milk Producers Allen Dairy ee Carlson Dairy Pasteurized Milks Scottsbluff Creamery Co. Gilt Edge Creamery Co. QA == UOT AA -| | j