Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 2

aspet D ee ailp Cribune | ‘ Prudden yu; 286 ton. the are roe St “BSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier By Mail One Y r - = Bix M 3 se Daily kao = - ———— Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A ——Hiember of the Associated Press. eda ; ra ¥ in is paper and} mse for pu i | iso the local news pub! heretn f kick ff you Don’t Get ‘Your Tribune. | PORE rh hte: between 6:30 and & o'clock D- m.| 15 or 16 any time betw ‘Dm $f you fail to receive your Rakesh eth 8 al 1 “ when your carrier Ta ares afer RESENT AND IMPENDING HORRORS. 3 m home to learn} be prepared to| yy exists In Na- n Itvered to you Jet The Tribune kn! Sometimes you have to go away fro the news. Casper people will acarcel Believe that any such political activ: Sey vy ws is reported in outside newspapers Special correspondence carrying Casper date lines. The opening paragraph of one letter appearing in southern Wyoming newspapers reveals a condition a @e suspected and concerning which something our 5 te te done in the way of relief. The paragraph fol- : | wrrche first stretch of the political campaign for 1922 ds on, and the first purview may be timely. It may De conceded that Natrona county, with Casper as the center, is a ctater of effulgent political radiance, ‘which not only radiates in, around and over Natrona Toiaty, and fhe central part of the state but has be- come of sach brilliance as to penetrate the whole Not onty is Casper and Natrona county in danger; at the blamed thing threatens to slop all over the t the inspired writer has he comp ? tate. Could it be poss. taken the sludge finery for the thing of wh z Bae RECOVERY OF EXCHANGE. The mystery of exchange, it is feared will never be} made plain to the ordinary person. At least riot plain; enough so he will understand it. There are those who profess to know the whys and wherefores, but they have never yet been able to satisfy the ordinary per- son that they e¢ven knew what they were talking about. Take Canadian exchange which has just dropped to less than two cents. Two years ago Canadian dollars were worth across the line 17% cents less than their face value, and pessimists were in a state of semi- panic. They said there was no telling where the dis- count might soar—it might jump to 25 or 30 or 40 per cent. And in any case, according even to con- servative authorities it would be years and years be- fore Canada could expect her funds to be accepted at anything near par by her next-door neighbor. But the discount never exceeded 17% per cent and while % persisted at a high figure for many months, it has, since the first of this year suddenly collapsed to al- most norms’ figures Explana' of the recovery of the Canadian dol- Yar now are about as vague as were the explanations of its degradation two years ago. Then Canadians ‘were told that it was a matter of exports and imports, that if they wanted to re-establish the Canadian dol- Yar they must stop buying in the United States. If they protested that before the war they were also buy- ing more from the United States than they were sell- ing there, and no one thought of the Canadian dollar] being discounted, they inspired a long technical ex- planation that might or might not sound convincing. volves in S| when earning o z pgpeslecss * if interest egularly added to/nearty markets but has successfully to = soe FP — |mvadied markets at remote distances food = aautiiees - race ee | undersetiling the local production and Sock Bot SS closing down hundreds of mine opera- pees ene CRP MARRIAGE IN SCHOOL. tens.” ‘The petiy cf. the’ tilide tasted roads os Dati ta que peason, ty say Tee eee gins COs. “A New York teacher, a widow of forty-ttve, bas! nas been the direct cause of decreasing yb ros + States. ese Frodo he OY | her certificate. tries the world are about $354,-; be deled tries in the world are about $9°*-| Labor Politicians or Labor Statesmen a bending their backs | groans, but why WOrTy| many of the best friends of labor f California, single-|have been or are being alienated by of: ts of all the coun’ 000,000, They cor statesmen and and filling the air w aboxt bil handed ar “The f the weight of trillions? the failure of labor leaders in the debt of Mr. Jones in-|0f economic facts to give evidence res so large that they bea an baggy ot » of Dr. Albert Einstein, | (oo vas poy Mining relativity, which, as has} SOT") sos os ae is expressed in formulae]. 5 cont ind nae vumi- jerstandable only in the in-!-mne total seatuetion pag nara tical aristocracy. However, it| 000,000 tons—is the lowest record for included in the mathe-|ten years. Yet during this time in might excite the int originator of been freque ‘0 compli T circle sthiy at 10 per cent|Meultural producers and other indus- *, rt ot tt it en months. A few min-/"™a%,,° clean aa hae sa: tion with pencil and paper will show how) the cenftral competitive © ired dollars lent to Mr. Jones had mul-|aistrict, the lenders of the United Mine tiplied itself into the thousands. Workers have stubbornly refused to “And if question is asked why all this discussion ofjeven consider a reduction in wage sn ithe te nay be said that the fabulous some-|scale, a wage scale which ts based on ae aarete'ta divest attention to that which is rca-|* minimum of $1.50 per day and is at times serves to direct attention of the world’s great-|®® very peak lovel of wartime wager sgh digest d there to the| “The Inevitable rewult of this po- awaken people here and ther Incyte evident mee a nterest soon exceeds principal wher ‘*hw a reduction In wages was at ruinous rates. There may be here,|_ lose new records of coal production ne of that old lesson that money, €¥®" nave been ual suunanbee’ Seal a reasonable return, will increas¢/nas not only dominated all of the sonable. est debtor may ch way in wi roads were built out of the first bond issue of $4,000,000 voted for a system of paved highways. But the county needed over 300 miles of paved main roads for its en- tre system and shortly after voting its first bond issue, voted a second one for $4,500,000 to complete the system. On February 27, the county highway commission recelve¢ proposals for ‘building 165 miles of paved highways under the second bond issue, and on March 1 awarded the contract for this additional mileage of portland cement concrete roads. ‘The most interesting fexture of this whole situation is the fact that Mari- copa county's mxperience with the mileage of concrete roads already built under the first bond issue funds was so thoroughly satisfactory that there ‘was no question as to the advisability of continuing to build the county roads. of concrete, even in the face of the fact that proposals were made f0r | a, —— ipils, a lad of nineteen,” notes the number of men employed tm the s. “Despite this unique rela-| industry and of decreasing tha time df of the two in the school roomjemployment for those working in right to pen-|mines which were not shut down, This policy has caused an increase of suf- fering and is weakentng the labor or- ganizations. “The United Mine Workers during the last 20 years has been a dominat- | influence both fm the anthracite “In many cities married women are not employed 85/and bituminous coal industries and in teachers. When one elects to become a bride, her|these besic and essential industries name on the license has the effect of effacing it from|the power of the labor unions has been Her normal school training may be|#imost complete. ther respects, but as to pedagogy, it bas} The real strength of the United OF ye in ouithis Tale has been adversely criticized, | Mine orkers and the success of the ’ 3 r ; jon for other cir-|°rsnization has been due primarily to end when applied without consideration tench. |t2® fact that in many coal mining dis- cumstances, easily might work injustice both to teach-|:i:, the operators have considered er and pupils. But the particular type of marriage|tho establishment of uniform wage! cnder consideration should be banned. \ Its influence \«cale through negotiations between the on the morale of the sc could not but be injUTi-|representatives of- the coal operators cus. It must tend to break down discipline. and of the central labor organizations “Regardless of all else, however, a woman of 45,|'0 be of heey detinite bensfit to thelr the mother of five, who hasn't more este pers have considered the wage hanle aa itha| marry a youngster not out of his teens, fails utterly| 10 stale item in a series of vary- to impress the belief upon observers that she has sens¢jing and widely different costs and enough to have the training of the juvenile mind. have believed that the uniform wage ange MAREE LOS TES furnished some protection to them INNY ON YOUR OWN SIDE. from cut-throat competition and vic The pics Progress is not pleased to have Demo-|!ous underseliing of the markets. crats come over into the Republican camp and select he possesses the n his recitations. She may sen) ng notes to girls. her children, older eresting scholastic im away if she catches The boy has become step-f: than himself. Altogether ar and domestic problem For Uncle Sam is ® fine old man, A right old man and a bright old man For Uncle Sam ts « fine old man, f in o of value in Then hurrah for the stars and stripes. MAZCLA care And he is always open, free and fatr And he loves to see that his children all Are ever ready to duty’s call. WHY PAY HIGH RENT! We will sell you a house for small payment down and bal- ance very easy terms. Monthly pegrantts on some of our houses . | “The extent to which this feeling are as low as $25 per month, and in a short time the pro} is ‘the noble (7?) fight Neville waged against the carbon : | prevatied among coal operators made yours, or you can buy a lot for 10 per cent di balance $10 party candidates for it and says so in no Uncertain ee eattie less radical to the check-oft Bonus Blues er month, and you can build your own house. Ww slow «mall language. Recently the Lovell Chronicle raised the ee eae a a ee aerators dalnee Estone outiee Gaat oF the tot: banner for Joseph Neville as a candidate for the next|*'on'the nay envelopes the dues of the ‘ee a : Lee Monsees nape Tas Was| tater ncaa? Ceeactng| cae eo Midwest Heights Realty Co er and Mr. Neville is a Republican. This is what|worker of necessity a contributing mpany Pe "Cause ah had ma eye . The Pro has to say about it: member of the labor organization. The fs Room 233 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1040W. eo ereee i 3, check-oft has On de doughboy vote. ; “Our friend Leedom, who prints a democratic pa- siaares Foley Nae labor!’ jeow agine one dene per at Lovell, when he thinks the signs are right, from reper, = large — 1° aooge Call off de show: a financial point of view, is meddling with Republican pd pli ise nies a Ah’m all dressed up— polities just enough to wish Joe Neville of Byron onto|” “rhe abuse of pow by tiabor untonw| N° Biace to go! ; at this time by boosting him for the lower house of the legislature. This, of course, js in reengnition of industry in the last session. Of course such work| must be rewarded. And Neville may be depended up- on to double-cross the friends that have stood by him in every election that he has ever run for office in. The fact is, and Neville knows it, that he never would have gotten anywhere had it not been for the big vote Cowley has always given him. His own precinct never supported him except half-heartedly, He knows that he would never pull another vote from Cowley as long as the people are in their right sense?. But go the limit Leedom. The inftuence of a Democrat of the Leedom variety cuts mighty little ice when boosting Republican candidates, The very fact that he is do- ing that is proof positive that he has ulterior motives in doing that kind of business. “For Leedom’s information, weTl say the Repub- lieans are not asking his advice or assistance in run- ning the campaign—wo are perfectly able to attend to that ourselves, especially since he doesn’t know what candidates the Republicans want for the various posi- Jal It | w | during the war and their attitude dur ing the last 15 months have created a very different feeling on the part of the cperators. The coal operators in the union districts now realize that the power of the union has been bullt up to such an extent that it is ex- tremely dangerous from the staraipoint of tne coal Industry tn the central compeative field. ‘The faiture of ‘he unlong to extend untonization of the |industry to West Virginia and easts:n entucky and the rapid development there of splendid coal deposits leaves |the coal operator in the central com- petitive district face to face with the dilemma of either c’osing down mina operations or of securing a reduction both in wages and in the power portant cost in his mine production. now have a capacity of production of |fearly six million tons a week and F’om tie to shoes, Ar’ man! How ah ache ‘Wid dem bonus blues! R. Peterson, Jr, hor officials to dominate the all im- foc Each at the GRAND GROCERY Friday and Saturday Only is claimed that the non-union fields ith the present industrial demand tions. Hands off, Leedom. Be good.” aS THE HONEST CHORUS GIRL. “At a time when the theatrical profession is un- der fire—not only the movies, but the legitimate stage,” remarks the Brockton Times, “there is a sort of moral bracer in two bits of news from New York City. One is the eloquent defense of stage people made by Mr. Brady, theatrical producer, in a ehurch pulpit where his profession had been assailed, em- | | | CAUTIOUS BUSINESS MEN Season Is Upon Us It costs no more for labor to put on the best paints, varnishes and stains. Lowe Bros. Paints, Varnishes and Stains, Kyan- ize Varnishes and Stains and Chi-Namel in stock at all times. While these products cost a trifle more by the can, yet not by the job—because they spread farther and wear longer. - ' May We Serve You? Income Tax Returns Carefully and correctly prepared. Open evenings until ~ 10 o'clock. Wyoming Audit Co. Public Accountants HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY, Paint and Housecleaning They did stop buying to some extent but still the| Phasizing the small number of actors ever convicted discount » 414-15 Midwest Bldg. Phone 289 ured. en other authorities declared the| of crime. The other is a little story told in an account “adverse balances in trade” at all,| of the hard luck the profession is having this season. iated currency and that the} There are said to be 15,000 chorus girls in the metrop- Canadian dollar would never be itself until we got] olis out of work. Mostly they keep up a brave front, back to a “gold basis.” It would be stimulating to| even while starving. Theatrical boarding houses trust BABY BONDS PHONE 601 Of Natrona County have been quick to recognize the advantage of our new Yarn that the “gold basis” has been so soon achieved. A “Buy in Canada” movement was promoted and id some business and the emergency tariff on the other hand did some business too, The figures for 1921 show exports to the United States reduced by ,000,000 and imports from the United States less 000,006 —o THE WORLD’S GREATEST DEBTOR ‘When George Jones $100 for three out in California, borrowed be relates the Boston Transcri ion of becoming the wor! failed to pay the debt “he prot uarter of a centu a Cali- aid of two expert account-| ants, that Mr. Jones owes to R, Stuart, of} whom he borrowed the money, m of $304,84 | 332,912,685.16. It would appear that under the Cali| i-| a} ounded is good fornia law, the claim of Mr. dollars and ace: If he can cc Stuart for his hundre ed interest duly t, the money is his “Could the wor ob-| ligations, his cre the earth, | but he would be of the rest of| the univerze, al wealth of the United States is estim 00,000,000,900 The com bined wealth of many is abou other countries 3 all, might have a s' lions that his favor, the San Jose, Cs Hionsire may be de: “But while the ance and Ger. get hold of it toward the many tril-| rment in rt of| i-trit-| i he ow a trillion- btor owe owed. to pool their debts, | Jones of California in the he United a beggarly 24 bil-| Ss running into > earth they could not appro: sum total of their liabil about li | that was because the girl who owed it to me was killed jin a train wrec! 5 | St. them for meals as long as they can. Fourteen such boarding houses have gone broke this season. ‘The last one suffering this fate is one conducted by a for- mer member of a burlesque chorus. She is confident that all the girls who owe her money will pay her back when they are able, ‘I have trusted chorus girls for twenty years,’ she says, ‘and have lost but $8, and It might be well to think of that ris questioned.” see SS THE KNOT HOLE CONTINGENT. “That somebody with a heart is associated with the! Louis baseball club,” notes the New York Her- ald,” is evident from its custom of admitting boys free of charge to a section of the bleachers on certain days. It is good business also, Encouragement given to this so-called Knot Hole elub will build up a supporting sentiment for one of our most popular pastimes, The boys who today are admitted free to the bleachers will be the paying spectators tomorrow. They will feel a loyalty and enthusiasm for the home team which they would not feel had they been harried by the spe-| cial police who have a way of putting in an appear- ance and driving a fellow from his own particular knot hole at 2 c ge of the game.” | —O——$——____ | Possibly it is a matter of veracity, Mr. Giblin, and| ur € Torts to throw up a smoke screen has any the matter, it would appear that the odds next time stage h hearir are all in favor of The Tribune. | ——o— | : aes most wonderful language in the world flows! om the mouth of the petty politician when he sets) , ————_.—_ | The iit biue back McGuffey spelling book has come back. An 87-yearold great-grandmother at Bucyrus, Ohio, cleaned up on all the high school and college spellers a t an’ old-fashioned spelling contest the other day, They simply couldn’t floor the old —— 1 have the I aation with us. t INSURED SAVINGS PLAN They find they have only to DETERMINE TO SAVE $1,000 and upwards, paying into the Insured Savings Account a small sum monthly, knowing that should they die be- fore the full amount is paid, their families will receive the FULL AMOUNT THEY HAD DETERMINED TO SAVE. Better follow their example and have our representative call and explain this Insured Savings Plan further. We'll do the rest, THE National Bank. of Commerce Casper, Wyo. “A Bank of Strength and Servi — aM, FIZLILALLELLLLLALLLLLALLLALL Quick Comfort Gas Heaters - _ AT A BIG REDUCTION $15.00 Heaters, Now.. $10.85 $16.50 Heaters, Now.. $11.95 $18.00 Heaters, Now... $13.65 Don’t fail to supply your needs now with one or more of these high Gas Heaters at this big. discount. These Heaters are all big ph pal OR we are cf the highest quality and absolutely guaranteed by us to give perfect sat- isfaction. : 2 : Over six hundred Quick Comfort Heaters are being ‘ised by Casper people now. SEE THESE HEATERS IN OUR SHOW W! ea be INDOWS OR ON OUR DIS- Comper Gos Applionce Co ee —_—_—_—Re_a———— Ce ent kh he hk he Lh he of Dnt fo