Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune Iswued every evening except Sunday ac Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building. | ASSOCIATED PRESS _ President and Editor! Rusiness Manager| Associate Editor} MEMBER TE 3. EB. HANWAY . EARL E. HANWAY Ww. H R E EVAN ‘THOMAS DALY | 23 Steger Midge, Chicago,| & City; Globe Blig.; Bos-| | ‘he Daily Tribune are on file in " Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome ; 286 Firth av SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier accepted fur less peried than ns must be paid in advance and the insure delivery after subscrip-! Member of the Associated Press. ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tase for publication of all news credited in this paper and giso the loc:] mews published herein. K.ck if you Don't Get Your Trivers. Caf 15 or 16 any time between 630 and 8 o’clock p. m. $f you fafl to recetve your Tribune. A paper will be de Rtvered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to ist The Tribune know when your carrier mimses you. <> Pema Ts i a peel OPENING OF THE SEASON. Well! Information comes that Joseph C. O’Mahoney ef Cheyerne and Washington, is on the way to Wyo- ming to assume direction of Senater John B. Ken- érick’s campaign for re-election, it having been es- tablished by holding special meetings of county cen- tral committees and mulligan parties that there will be no opposition in the primaries. This will be fine, and much more convenient than running a campaign from a revolving chair in the national capital. Be- sides it will be much nearer the people and afford them an opportunity to analyze first hand the political bunk Joseph C. would project at them. It is rumored that in Joseph’s personal baggage) fhero are forty-three trunks, containing in document| form, the high lights of the senatoris congressional| record, rewritten of course, with which it is proposed | to earpet the 93,000 square miles of the imperial com- monwealth of Wyeming. To do this properly a car- load of typewriting machines is on the way westward, direct from the factory. The headquarters force will be required to wear chaps, spurs, riding boots, ten galion hats and cerise neckerchiefs. “Hook '’em cow” will be the campaign slogan. April 1 has been selected as an appropriate date for he grand opening. And from that moment the ‘state ix to be shot up high, wide and handsome. Let her buck! After the wild west performance has een concluded, the roudup will occur and brands sorted. We are not kicking up much fuss about it, but we gre turning on the range this spring a much larger herd than the OW and ours have wintered well and are vigorous. The increase at branding time ought to and no doubt will show up in great numbers. We are willing to take our chances in any rivalry or test the OW or any other outfit may name at the fall shipping. — WISE COURSE FOR LABOR. “Raitroad and coal men may get together for a bat- tie” suggests the Brooklyn Times, “but the recent course of Isbor disputes suggests that the better part for labor is to consider how best we can return to the system under which neither profits nor wages are ex- cessive, and the market and the income have both a stable relationship based on sound business eonsid- erations.” ——<$<$o——————— HULL NO IMPROVEMENT. ‘Thera was hope, when Cordell Hull succeeded George White as chairman of the tional committee that the standard of leadership in na- tional politics had been raised. He had been a mem- ber of congress and had maintained a qualitiy of statesmanship and degree of honor rather above the average on his side of the house, But judging from the most recent evidence at hand he is not ramning, other day and widely quoted in the Democratic press, we find Mr. Hull giving utterance to such statements es this “The American people were led over the precipice to panic conditions and terrific business demoraliza- tion by the national Republican leadership from 1918 to 1921.” Mr. Holl did not rettre from eomgress until March, 1921, and it is his own fault if he is not im possession of the facts, and since he has perverted them he has done it not ignorantly but wantonly. He knows as well as the rest of the country does that we had a Democratic administration of the executive depart- ments until March, 1921. Not only each of the nine departments but all of the boards and commissions were under the control of Democrata. This was par- 4icularly true of the federal reserve board which had more to do with business conditions than any other one government organization. It was true of the In- terstate Commerce Commiséion, of the shipping board and the War Finance corporation. Congress had be- come Republican by a very narrow margin in 1919 but every effort of the Republicans in congress to put through remedial legislation was blocked by the Demo- cratic president. Let us refresh the memory of the new Democratic chairman by turning to the very record which he help- ed to make. He will recall that the Democrats tad refused to revive the War Finance corporation which had expired by limitation and a bill for that purpose was passed by the Republican congress only to be ve- toed by the president. That bill was passed over the veto of the president in both houses, and in the house of representatives Mr. Hull voted with the Republi- scans. If it be true that no people were ever more ruthlessly led to the elanghter, us Mr. Hull charges, how did it come that Mr.'Hull voted with the Repub- Kieans against a president of his own party? But the total lack of statesmanlike poise is shown) in Mr, Hull when he charges that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge “is most remindful of Cataline, the polit-| ical conspirator in the Roman senate, while his states- teanship most nearly resembles that of Aaron Burr.” ‘On reflection Mr. Hull will scarcely repeat his dec- jJaration of similitude between Lodge and Burr. ‘Mr. | convening of the present congress in special session | Was the enactreent cf sn emergency agricultural tar- 3) clected to both houses and in 1920 there was an un- na-|ices in this respect entitle her to the gratitude of E F fia yee | revise the tariff.” We haven't, ech? The one thing that the farmers wanted most on the’ iff law, and that measure was promptly put through both houses. At its annual meeting at Buffalo, in 1917, the American Federation went on record in fa- yor of a protective tariff, but the Democratic admin- istration then in power refused to grant the request. The next general election saw a Republican majority: Frecedented Republican victory not only in the presi- dential contest but in the congressional and senator- ial elections as well. ‘The farmers waut # revision of the Democratic tariff, the manufacturers want it, the laboring men want it—everybody wants it except the international bankers, the professors of free trads at colleges, and the Democratic leaders. Even the solid south is demanding a protective tariff. ———— ee PUT TRUTH IN HISTORY. A discussion of the un-American character of history textbooks used in the public and private schools, which had its origin in New York and Washington is spreading over the country, arousing not only school people but everybody who loves his country and de- sires her history faithfully and truthfully recorded, and as faithfully taught to the children of the nation, that they may grew to manhood and womanhood with devotion to their flag and profound loyalty to the re public. Wallace MeCamant, a former justice of the Oregon supreme court and president of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, expresses sentiments on the subject of school histories worthy the attention of school an-| thorities and textbook censors throughout the nation. Judge McCamant says: “My attention has been called to the controversy which has arisen in New York City with reference to the school histories in use in our public schools. The subject is one of vital interest to the National Society Sons of the American Revolution and is a subject also} in which I have been personally interested for several! years. May I presume to call your attention to the! things which I think are important to be borne in mind in the censorship of these school books? “The story of the American revolution has great potential value for inculcating patriotism. From my point of view it was the most heroic struggle of the ages. Great Britain has never been relatively so pow- erful either before or since as she was at the time of the American Revolution. The spirit of our forefa- thers in braving the wrath of the great’British em- pire was magnificent. No other period in history was so prolific in great men as was the Revolutionary pe- ried in this country. Our free institutions have come to us not by royal grant but through heavy sacrifices and valorous achievement. Our debt to the men to whom we owe these institutions should never be for- gotten and should be impressed upon all Americans in ‘heir impressionable years, “The story is full of dramatic incidents and the n.ost should be made of them by the writer of a his- tory. The history should give a realistic account of Paul Revero’s ride, the Battle of Bunker Hill, of Washington’s crossing of the Delaware, the George Rogers Clark expedition, the Mollie Pitcher incident, the execution of Nathan Hale, the tragedy of Valley Forge and the partisan warfare in the Carolinas. Many of the histories tell the story in a colorless fashion and in such manner as to deprive it of all of its value for patriotic purposes. Some of the histories are inaccu- rate in their statement of facts and utterly imade- quate in their characterization of the founders of the republic. Space is often dévoted to unimportant mat- ters while the stirring and moving incidents of the Revolutionary war are slurred over with scanty atten- ton. “I have no feeling of animosity toward Great Bri- tain. On the contrary, I am mindful of the yeoman service which she rendered for the preservation of civ- ilization in the world war and I believe that her serv- | Americans. I am, nevertheless, opposed to the emas- culation of our Revolutionary history with a view to cultivating friendly relations with Great Britain. Our forefathers were right and George the Third was wreng. This fact should never be lost sight of.” Patriotic societies and citizens who believe in the free institutions set up by the fathers and preserved and defended by the sons throughout the years have a vital interest in the imstruction given the children. If irresponsible writers have prepared textbooks that are unreliable and school authorities have placed them into the hands of the children it is high time we all knew it, We want the children informed but we wan them correctly and truthfully informed. If there is anything in our history to shame us point it out that they may avoid similar error, but where our history is glorious add emphasis that the achievements may encourage emulation. There is nothing in American history that cannot be taught to our children so Iong as it is truthfully portrayed. paaee Rah UN BE A FAMILIAR SIGHT. Cable reports from Berlin are to the effect that the trademark “Made in Germany” soon may be stamped again on German export wares, for the agitation to revive this trademark, which was known in threc-' fourths of the market cities of the world before the war, has been increasing im’ industrial and commer- cial circles. If the Republican protective tariff bill is not scon passed the people of the United States will not have to rely on newspaper reports to get this information. They will have reminders of it every Gay as they read “Made in Germany” on thousands of articles which are displacing the domestic production. Last year we itaported eighty million dollars’ worth of goods from | Germany. ‘That doesn’t sound like such an cwfal lot, until one begins to stndy the import value of the goods and finds hosiery at-11 cents, pocketknives at 10 cents, razors at 16 cents, scissors and shears at 14 cents, end corresponding prices on many other “Made in Germany” goods. Then one begins to realize that $50,000,000 worth of German imports represents the displacement of more than $250,000,000 worth of American produets in the home market. But the con-| sumer is stuck by the importer just the same. RE ED SCCM SAS The question for the debating class is: Resolved, that the new dance hall-is-a greater menace than the old saloon. i \ ‘ weary. some wayside inn after having crack- ea the ice in the bowl to perform the | eS of Wales, when their respec. married. ‘without fear of contra tive daughters were ‘ ‘ : tH 8 i ef i HE Fe tect 1 BE ce ! ! : : i stands so well bow to employ without | {2 ,2. Broad ber. overdoing. Taffy is a shade that Die things ths Proves very effective for the Graped/ {heme > feng ‘veal, and while the tone does not dif-} of the fer very noticeably from beige it has ‘naaaays |a little more depth and intensity. For | '* ever Jealous of spring it shouid be excellent since | MADASS: courtescs Se one of the tending: sbades in| SS: reo aS3F hth if { HH i nat ; if é Soft tomes in bive veilings, such as and forget-me-not, dotted the f t E a i ; i § ? i i il : i i i : gis Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And WRIGLEY'’S P-K—the new sugar-coated pepper- mint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth. All are from the Wrigley factories where perfection fi To peer a while with me, And Timm, sa4 lack, with many a sigh The face that used to be! Around both eyes below— Where was the dimple used to dance At every gleeful jest? Instead a wrinkle met my glance. ‘That dimplo's home possest. I sought to see the funny side; I tried to smile—twas vain; srimnace that in grief I spied ‘Wea to another man; As I recalled—it is m shame For one to be #0 vile— ‘That withered crone, my olden flame “I smiled a sweeter smfin. And then I brushed my hair and left That mocking looking-glass ‘olaced by thought if grace bereft To all tt comes to pass. } The moral of my song may bore— Yet useful you may find; j Before the mirror at three score / Leave Memory behind. —Samuel Minturn Peck Ss quality omy in equal proportions. You do not have to pay twenty to thirty cents ocean freight rates and duties on Marola. This is one reason it costs less than olive oil. ALL the Coniforts Eéiitor Tribune: We have all heard of tho hospitality of our big hotel men down south, where the theory—right s—prev: ‘Add well scosonings swith one teaspoon x Seip anes’ paehe torent toate flee oe Sm ey Sal Miss Gertrude ‘Thompson, Victor Instructor in Ed- | “It's yuh home, sah! So in apprecta- . be added’ more rapidiy. "Thin with lemon juice oF vinewat ucational Work, will be our guest two days next week. Secs seat tn ie etl Yo gg RE her at the disposal of the schools and to ce-operate Used of the most exclusive era ie 7 1 SENOS ae Bagh ici Se cat atone nasroeh ae ooh Picihic and itessamvumae with our local supervisor of music, Miss Wilson. Meve that the civic and commercial ih 4 Corn Prod FREE 2xy tock bodies should draft a resolution com- of 64 ‘Write Corn Products Refining Company, Bepe A. Azwo, IL mending the gracious and gentleman- ly manager of the Henning hotel to keep up his great work of making the weary trav iler a bit happier and more “homey” so that he can restore the body vigor for the time of commer- cial strife—the tomorrow. ‘The traveller is a weary soul—road He flirts with indigestion at Miss Thompson will visit each of the schools and assist in the instruction of all educational work and will give a short lecture on the advantages of the Vic- trola in the schools. We invite you to meet Miss Thompson at our store on Tuesday and Wednesday. THE MUSIC SiUPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” Plush Flour Made from selected choice “Turkey Red” Hard Winter. Wheat It is impossible to produce a better flour at any price. Every sack is guaranteed to give satisfaction, Ask for PLUSH when ordering. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Phone 10093 Casper, Wyo. WHY PAY HIGH RENT! We will sell you a house for small down and bal- ance easy terms. Monthly yments on some of our houses, are as low as $25 per month, an: in a short time the property is yours, or you can buy a lot for 10 per cent down, month, and you can build your own house. We jouses on the rear of the lot. Midwest Heights Realty Company Room 233 Midwes' it Bldg. balance $10 allow small HWMAKES BETTER BREAD CVadd UALLAT SAMVUll Phone 1040W. WHITER - wm QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS CULINARY WORKERS LOCAL 842 Regular Meeting, Monday, February 27 Special Order of Business All Members Must Attend 4. E. Sullivan, President. furniture repairing. yt the line of cabinet work. We give absolute satisfaction. A satisfied customer is our best Entrance American Cafe