Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 6

er Ss Pera ce r mr PAGE SIX Cribune at Casper, Natrona ibune Building. Che Casper Daily xo g All Departments Me ee > as second class MEMBER 1 President and Editor J. E HANWAY EARL E. HANWAY . Business Manager W. H NTLEY ‘Associate Editor R A City Editor THOMAS 1 rtising Manager| sing Representatives, rage: vod a 3 e © Bidg. Chicago, ¥ ; York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos- maily Tribune are on file in nd Boston offices and visitors ° welcome. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | By Carrier | ee -$7.30 5 - 3.90 1.95 65 06 One Per Copy 7-80 | One Year -. 3.90! Six Months 1.9% Three Months . No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. | All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the) Daly Tribune will not insure delivery after subecrip-| tien becomes one month In arrears. i ae | Member of Audit Bureau of Circulacica (A. BO) | Associated Press. | 3 exclusively entitled to the} ws credited in this paper and/ ublirhed herein. Member The Associated use for publication o also the loca) news Kick if you Don’t Get Your Tribune. Cal 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. st you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de- llyereg to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to Jet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. RAISING A DEAD ISSUE. ‘There is not the slightest doubt of the desire of oe diserediteg Wilson outfit to encompass the defeat 1s Henry Cabot Lodge for renomination and re-election) i to the United States senate in Massachusetts. bade ever remains of the Wilson forces able to answer call, and they are not great in numbers, will be = pelled to rob the cemetery te secure an issue. od ‘will resurrect from its last resting place in the church- yard the league of nations, remove the gta clothes, give it an injection of emixir and set as bs Ha public view in the hope of deceiving the people belief that it has come bac! prendre on behalf of a corpse is a somewhat ae ful undertaking. And when a group of ghouls, smell- on Se earek someone is bound to inquire why the crave has been desecrated. The league of nations could not be expected to survive. It was doozied from y ve i 1 instead! the Hy G by se Dr. Wilson gave it wood alcoho! ie Henry George plan of making them all tenants De ea a If its relatives and the mourners are] and the state political landlord. of malted milk. peeved at Henry Lodge for preaching a touching fu- i iving: lamented a decent} 1 oration and giving the late | a Saal it is alright with the extra seven million who were not mourners and had no tears to shed: While the Wilsonites are mark r against Henry Lodge and assigning reasons for his| defeat they do not fail to mention the keynote speech at Chicago in 1920. It was on that occasion that Mr. influence from the government of the United Sater Since the country at large, including paws chusetts, acted upon the advice and seem reasonably well satisfied with their action it ts difficult to see ber the Wilson followers can hope to secure a revereal of ¢ ents so quickly. inte simple fact is the Democrats sre vexed because general and unanimous walloping ad- of the terrific, ‘They would like to ministered to them in 1920. it. They] force i | blame somebody other than themselves for, i force imported from Russia that deals only with the would be pleased to make Henry Lodge the goat. But| very largest national public problems. M ‘etts folks will not stand for any such pro- erie have other and better uses for Henry Lodge. Thirty years of loyal and painstaking serv- ice is not goat making material. : To add to the gaiety of the primary campaign al ; former member of the Massachusetts legislature, Jo- soph Walker by name, has it in his head he is eena- torial material and threatens to contest the honor of nomination with Senator Lodge. The general opin- ton is that the senator will be renominated by a large majority, just as he will be re-clected in November toer his Democratic opponent, whoever that unfor- tunate may be. poe a ke aL | EXPLOIT OUR OWN HEROES. ‘The future of the republic is in the hands of the generation now receiving its education in the public| road is as well managed as the average political serv. schools of the land. Too mmuch care cannot de given| ice of the public. to the selection of text books and the selection of| teachers. Impressions gained by the student will last titude in later years. It is of the utmost importance hat he should be taught respect for the Constitution 4 for the government formed thereunder, that so- cial and economic doctrines of proved soundness only should be laid before him, and that his patriotism should not be dampened by the omission or mis-state- ment of historical events rich in example of American prowess and sacrifice. Tt has been openly charged that there is-a concerted movement to re-write text books in such a way as to minimize the deeds of the colonists and bring Into stronger relief the virtues of Englishmen of the pe- riod. One text book emphasizes the fact that George| III was of German ancestry, and declares that the Revolution was really a “contest between German ty- ranny and English freedom.” Another author omits: mention of scores of American herces, and makes no| apology for the omission of many of the “yarns” of} American history. Still another insists that the War| of 1812 “was a mistake.” The officials of New York} City are investigating no less than cight school his- tories that grossly slight the story of the nation’s early years. Demand for use of American histories “Made in America” is not a refusal to recognize the merits of a tew books written by foreigners on related subjects. Bryce’s “American Commonwealth” has been accord- ed a favorable attention, and doubtless other books frankly discussing our institutions are well worth our reading, though written by citizens of other nations. What Americans object to is propaganda antagonistic to our institutions covertly woven into histories de- ened use in the schools by children whose minds are immature. We need text books on American his- tory, written by loyal Americans from an American viewpoint. The material is not lacking, and we have patriotic societies that should be eager to undertake the work. No activity in which they could engage, and no dol- which they could spend would redonnd more to the future welfare of the country. The Daughters of he American Revolution, the Sons of the American hibiting, further issuance of tax exempt securities. | “aise and municipal tax-free bonds at approximate- from $20,000,000,000 worth of tax-exempt bonds. | of the country’s wealth. | revenue of approximately $300,000,000. | of political agitators who are swarming over western states. stite as possible and yet live, his organizers peddle to life. Arousing €D-| the North Dakota dope. : years, come bearing remains once properly| failed died a natural death. It), new at ten dollars per to give Mr. Farmer “information” and a federal and state market bureau. marking up the score! press will protect Mr. downs of the markets—oh, so easy. : : ride up and down and fish with Lodge advised the removal of every vestige of Wilson-| bait and do well at it. j between, railway unions and employers and managers who imagine they should be allowed to run the rail-| roade by popular vote it would be fine. with the best banking system and the best railroad sys- tem, we are the worst they cay. nalistic countries, Hoover naturally does not want gov- ernment ownership, or socialism. ressive parties knows more about transportation in aj rainute than a man like Hoover ever did. had the finest and the fastest service in the world. Po- litical management has changed this. ' missions, state and federal laws galore, railroad rates him through life, and influence his vote and civic at-| have not gone up half as fast as taxes. ficient to place it at once in the schools throughout the country. | The miasms of internationalism that swept over the country shortly after the war ended gave the propa- gandists encouragement to enter the schools with their literature. But the cloud is now dispelled, and the people are in a determined mood to cast out tainted | histories and return to the teachings of former years.| Were such a book available, full of the hero tales of | American history it would be hailed as supplying a) great need and its wide accepts@:e would be im- mediate. ne APPLYING HONORASLE METHODS. An informal agreement has been reached by which coal miners, railway workers and longshoremen will work together “to apply every honorable method to obtain adequate wages.” No one will find any fault with that. It was the use of dishonorable and unpa- triotic methods back in 1916 that brought certain la- bor unions into popular disfavor. There was not, is not and cannot be any justification or defense for the method by which the enactment of the infamous Ad- emson law was secured. Any man, whether a union- ist or not, who defends the method applied then, will find himself in disfavor. .Any group or organization that uses its power to dictate terms to the American nation will find its power destroyed either by legisia-/ tion or by the force of public opinion. It is the right of every man to accumzlate all he can by the use of “honorable metheds” and if labor unions find them- selves out of fx or with the public they can blame|- thoge of their leaders who resorted to dishonorable methods—methods which threatened our continued na-| tional existence. It is well to remember that the man who chooses the methods he will employ is not the ultimate judge of whether they are honorable or not. a aN Bea Se A TENTH IS EXEMPT. It is estimated that there is outstanding a total of $30,000,000,000 of bonds entirely or partly tax ex-! empt, from which the government receives no revenue. The congressional ways and means committee is con- sidering proposals for a constitutional amendment pro- Tt is estimated the amount of outstanding state, $10,000,000,000. In addition the government receives no revenue) The tax-exempt securities comprise about one-tenth If tax gxemption of federal bonds could be abol-| ished the government would receive additional annual —\\_o______. HE FEEDS US ALL. The farmer is certainly called uon to feed a group In spite of Townley having come as near wrecking a They have reduced the price to ten dollars for two for the whole eystem of state socialism that has in Dakota. And the way the checks and post-dated checks and crop is born every year. The Single Taxer is also busy getting signatures to! Then comes the farmer bloc and the Farm Bureau Of course, 8 mere act of the legislature or of con- Farmer against the ups and Whe army of soft-handed and white-collared gentry ——————— HOOVER’S HORSE SENSE. Herbert Hoover has done more to bring about peace| ‘han all other influences together. Now if he could pull off the war of the proletariat | The proletariat is an old word for a new economic In spite of being the strongest country in the world| Hoover does not agree with them and says Amer- ican railroads are of higher standard, better in methods Administering affairs in the poverty-stricken pater- Of course, any crossroads organizer of new prog- When the railroads were run by the railroad men we Ask any sane man if he thinks any first class rail- In spite of forty-eight state and the interstate com- eg or eee WISDOM OF WOMEN. “While looking woman over,” suggests the Chicago News, “man should note that she has one good point! —she does not very often make public comment on men’s attire and grooming. She has, for example, her own preferences as to beards or no beards, mustaches| or no mustaches, but she leads n» crusades against styles of facial adornment for men. She hates sus-| penders and shirt sleeves and she may say, ‘ put) on your coat.” But she does not ask that city ‘ordi-| nances be passed to minimize the temptations to young! women who are affected by informality in dress. “Nine women out of ten, unaccustomed to the sight, | cannot conceal their interest or embarrassment when | they see male athletes in the scanty attire of the run-| ner, the vaulter or the member of the boating crew. yet women do not write letters to universities asking | them to keep their specimens of .maseuline muscula-| ture on the back campas. “Much criticized and commented on herself, woman holds her peace. Is this because she realizes that to refrain from making public comment or taking organ- ized action on personal matters is a little courtesy that | cils the wheels of daily living, and that it would be better for all if the courtesy were returned? “Somebody might ask her. Perhaps she would tell.” | ae ee BREEDING RADICALS. | The big problem right now before the nation and every state, county and city is reduction of taxation. The cost of government has grown at a much more rapid rate than the earning power of the individual and industry. Expense is not watched as closely in governmental! activities as in private business, hence it mounts more| rapidly. | For this reason it is necessary that drastic action be taken at the earliest moment to see that the public is | protected from further excessive increases in taxation | snd in addition that taxes be materially reduced. lution and other organizations @eriving their in- iration from Washington's time, are competent to and collate the facta for such a book and their reement of tho campleted yolumye shovid be suf- |, Can the leaders in control of “politics” v3 a go on ex- | tending taxation and all kinds of restrictive and regu- |latory legislation indefinitely and not reap the whirl-| wind in the development of revolutionary and social-| istic movements? = the tourist for 19227 We need a reg- ular tourist bureau located at Den- ver to work hand in glove with the Denver tourist bureau. It is estimated that three and a half million people | traveled the state of Colérado year, and that of hundred thousand were strictly speak- ing Denver visitors, who. spent their entire vacation of from three days to six weeks in around Denver. promissory notes come through the banks shows that Persons spent their vacations lasting {from twe to three months at Rocky Mountain National park, being 9,126 more persons than the total number who visited the Yellowstone National park, Yosemite, Zion, combined. With such a field to work in a couple of good bustling women who knew the game could distribute literature and talk to enough people |to keep a regular stream of cars on its! way ~ . twenty-four hours of each day, dig fat agricultural) summer long. big signs as we havo at the north end of the cement bridge, placed at the best paints between here and Denver, and on the park routes in and out of the city of Denver. make it lively, make the clerks tn all the stores in town put in full time all summer waiting on tourist trade, the tourist comes with money in his hand jal ure the quicker its gone the better. merchant prices of Denver, showing what they think of the tourist and how they regard the wonderful work and efficiency than any in the world. jot the Denver Tourist bureau. dent and general manager of the Dan- fels writes as follows: years ago, business month. Good roads, the Den- ver mountain ‘parks system and the cultivation of travelers automoblle through the “fourist bu- reau, have brought August sal €be Casper Daily Cribune HOW MUCH IS PROFITEERING, SAM? ere Reid Cultivate the Tourist Patronage ‘What have we done toward getting last | this number five acter, Mesa Verde, Mt. Ranier and oMunt Lassen to Casper every minute of the We should have fifty more of tho “Stop a day in Let's {Ml our city with tourists, l ready to be spent ,and they all fig- Here are a few quotations from the Charles MacAllister Wilcox, prest- and Fisher Stores company, “Beven or eight August was our poorest by rail and ext all j lar of Colorado and Denver everywhere ‘we go. for the future. There is absolutely no question of what the Tourist bureau There is one item that will be, or has been read by many millions of people for tt has appeared in hundreds of magazines and newspapers, and I clip to December, the henviest month of the year.” Mr. H. I, MacWhirter, general manager of the Denver Dry Goods company, writey the following. “Not many years ago business had an ‘off season’ from the middle of July to September, now, this season ts just as good as any, and we sell staple goods as well as novelties. This result may be attributed largely to the activ- ities of the Tourist bureau.” Mr. A. T. Lewis, president of the A. T. Lewis and Son Dry Goods oom- pany, writes the following. “We feel that our subscription to the work of the Denver Tourist bureau is the hest investment we make during the year and that the results obtained by the bureau have fully warranted every dollar expended by the organization. We have personal knowledge that the entire fund each year is spent to the dost possible advantage and that there is lutely no wastage—every dol- ing checked and authorized by a responsible executive ‘committee. July and August instead of being the dul- , lest months of the year, have through the efforts of the tourists bureau be- come the best months of the ontire year. Mr. H. M. Stoll, general manager of the Josiin Dry Goods company, writes: “The Tourist bureau not only has the credit of bringing thousands of visitors where we used to have only dozens, but should have the everlast- ing appreciation of all of our citizens for the universal good words we hear ‘This is advertising that builds is doing for Denver and Colorado, these men who manage the great busi- ness houses which ‘they represent, do not spend their money twice in the game place if {t does not bring re- turns; and they have kept tncreasing their subscriptions to the Tourist bureau every year since it started. today frown the Dearborn Indepeni ent published by Henry Ford. It is only a line, but it tells a ronderful story of why we want good roads. ‘Tourists spent approximately $35,- 000,000 tn Colorado during 1921.” PATEE. Our Minstrel . (To E. R. 8) In olden times the Minstrels sang Thetr songs in the courts of kings, But we have a Minstrel of the plains Who holds his couct beneath the sky And sings of simple things, Ballads of the Ranger’s Life, Of Mountain Folk and Lore— The endless waving stretch Where flowers paint the desert o’er— Simple songs we love to hear An@ sing when campfires glow. We have a Minstrel of the Plains Who holds his court beneath the sky And sings of simple things. —Neal Gallatin Casper, Wyo. Man's Home Journal Speaking of the bustness of making magazines for women, it seems strik- ingly unjust hat there are no maga- zines devoted entirely to the personal interests of men. Of course, there are the trade papers and labor jour: nals and a number of dull periodicals about stocks and bonds and automo- bile inventions, but there ts no really live paper touching the heart interests and dress problems of men. It surely would not be at all difficult to get a large circulation if someon had the courage or the initiative to make an entry into this undeveloped field and launch The Man’s World, Home News for Men, The Men's Fireside Compin- fon or simply, Man. There is no rea- son “tther, why men’s faces would not make good cover decorations. Beautiful matinee idols like Lou Telle- §°> or popular screen stars like Doug- las Fairbanks, done in vivid blues and greens and purples, would lure men readers, as they passed the corner stand. Or, if men seem to lack mere dolllike beauty artista could go in for strength and virility and stand- Hiudson’s long leadership $ Phoston - - $1635 #-Pass.Phacten 1745. Cosch - - i795 (Cabridiet — - 2s Gowpe - - 2570 Sejm = (2 ‘Tour. limousine 2979 Limousine - 345 Bretgkt ond Tas Extra of fine car sales has always rested on value. Today you get the best Super-Six and greatest value Hudson ever offered. Wath the Hodson Phacton selling at $1695 and the 7- Passenger Phaeton at 41745 what do you find elsewhere that is com- parable in worth? TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. which is the current Stanchog an 1a Prebahly it's because, haviag made our plans in advance, we want to do everything exactly as scheduled in our brains. You rush to make a train It’s an hour late. You have to wait.| ‘The suspense and monotony seem like AES Or you agree to meet some one a: a certain corner or the Goor of = store “at noon sharp.” The contract-| ing party is fifteen minutes late. By| the time he or she arrives you're so/ irritated that your digestion even is suffering, causing a dry tasteless feel- ing h, the mouth and a jumpy ten- ore SEP ‘hat Is happening in your blood. 8.5. If thoughts were bullets the party! is a scientific blood cleanser.—it drives who holds up a theater Une while he| out the impurities which cause eczem haggles over what ticket to buy would) be ss full of holes as a sieve. We Americans are the fastest mov tng, most hurried people in the world. Yet nearly all the time we save by our rush is used up in delay, waiting because some one or some thing ix not punctual, and which generasly cold be avoided. #or one thing, thers never ‘are enough ticket sellers: ‘The combined cost of this delay runs irto staggering figures. If you want a short-cut to success, be punctual. That in jtself may not hasten the attainment of everything you want. But it helps mightily, The pinctuel man gains u great asset— |the goodwill of his fellows. He ap- \Peals to human nature at one of the roots ef psychology—dread-of delay. Delay always saws against the grain Let 8. 8. 8. Give Yor Am Angelic Skin! mon sense to treat the skin A bottle of 8. 5. S. will fe, to, you ‘When these Impurities are driven ’t stop several very nice things te ne Your lips turn nat urally rosy. soimplexion’ cleat tiful . Your face jooks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman. or if you are a woma: Four complexion becomes the real kin. that the whole world so admires. SS. fs also a powerful body-bullder, be- cause it builds new and more bloo cakes bony necks thin’ limber helps jeeks, bony necl $e lost flesh. “Jt costs Mitle to have this happen to you. SS. S. ts sola at all drug stores, in two sizes. ‘The larger size is the more Income Tax If you are clever you can put this “ principle to work, use it to Increase Compiled With your income. » Notary Service. “Prompt service’ is a magic form- ula that every wise merchant reqog- nizes. Over tn London a young fellow who couldn't get a job hit on the idea of acting as “queuer”—a substitute to svoid lelay {or others. For thirty Hours 5 to 10 Evenings. Minimum Fee, $2.50. ‘OFFICE: OVER IRIS THEATER cente an hour ho hired himself out t: stand in line and buy theater tickets. 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