Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX €be Casper Daily Cribune feweed every evening except day at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Pubilestion Ocfces, Trilune Building. | GUSINESS TELEPHONES ....-.-—---------~ 215 and 16 Grench Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departiwents Butera’ at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class| matter, November 22, 1916. ! MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3. BH HANWAY ...—..———... President and Editor i. there any list of authors whose works condemn so-} EARL E HANWAY -—_-_-__-- W. H. HUNTLEY ———___—__- R EB EVANS SHOMAS DALY usiness Manager Associate Editor =e -— Advertising Max Aévertixing Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg. Chicase, MM; 286 Firth avenne, New York City: Globe Bidg.; Bos- ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCEIPTION RATES. By Carrier ee winded. 8.90] scampi 2.96 65] 05} No subscription by maf accepted for Petty Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip-| ion becomes one month in arrears. —— ————— Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Member of te Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tht ase for publication of ai! news credited in this paper and also tho local news published herein. Bick if you Don't Get Your Tribune. | CaM or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p.m | #t you fafl to cecetwe your Tribune. A paper will be de | Itvered to yor by special messenger. Make it your duty to) let ‘The Tribune know when your carrier minses you. ] pear? treatment theta cd ori 5 7 anemia TO a THE DOPE THEY GET. Again referring to the Muzzey school history and the things it teaches and the things it does not teach, it can be truthfally said that ft is wholly lacking in ineidents calculated to imspire patriotism in students. In a book of 625 pages only 17 are devoted to the mtory of the Revolution. The brevity is excused by the author because (Page 156) “A detailed descrip- tion of batties and campaigns is profitable only to ex- perts in military science.” On that statement he omits entirely all reference to such Revolutionary heroes as Marion, Sumpter, Pickens, Anthony Wayne, Israel Putnam and Light Horse Harry Lee. ‘There fs no mention of Nathan Hale, whose sole re- gret when on the British seaffold was that he had only ‘one Bfe to give for his country. The state of Con- necticut and the city of New York have seen fit to erect etatues to his memory, but the history textbook at the naijona! capital cannot even mention his name. There is no mention of the Battle of Bennington, the Green Mountain Boys, and Gen. John Stark. That battle marked the beginning of the downfall of Bur- goyne, which ended in his surrender at Saratoga and induced the French to send armies ard fieets to the Page 130. “In June, Gage’s army stormed the| ‘American breastworks on Bunker Hill in three desper-} ate and Bloody assaults, and burned the adjacent town of Charlestown” ‘That sentence fs the sole reference to the Battle of Bunker Hill. Nothing of the heroic defense and the death of’General Warren, or of the command of Stark, “Don't fire until yon‘see the whites of their eyes.” Page 138. The British captured Philadelphia “in Spite of Washington’s plucky opposition at Brandy- ‘wine Creek and Germantown.” ‘That is the only reference to those two important engagements. Page 128. The Britith made merry in Philadelphia “while Washington’s destitute fragment of an army wes shiverng and starving at Valley Forze.” ‘Those few words are all that is said of the winter at ‘Valley Forge, the full story of which constitutes one of the most inspiring pages in American history. Page 189. “John Paul Jones, the intrepid sea fight- ex, was fitted but with five vessels in France, and fly- ing the new American fiag from the masthead of the Bonhomme Richads, attacked the British frigates in their own waters.” This is the only reference to Jones. What happen- ed to said frigates is left to the conjecture of the/ reader. Jones first flew the American fing from an| Acmerican vessel, the Ranger, built at Portsmouth, N. Hi. In the battle between the Ranger and the Drake the latter was decisively beaten, the first time in his-| tory that a British ship had yielded to inferior force.| A later engagement between the Bonhomme Richard and the Serapis was one of the most bloody on record, Jones coming off victorious although his ship was sunk under him. Jones looked upon as the “Father of the American Navy.” All these facts are omitted from the book. The history is “An attempt to spread class hatred | ris Hilquit, Socialisn | justifiea in associating socialism with an attempt to incite hateful war of ever else socialisr preach class hatred the rich. In a foetnote the student is invited to read such works as H. G. We New Worlds for Old; John Spargo, Socialism; W. G. Ghent, Mass and Class; Mor- in Theory and Practice; and Ed- th Century Socialism. Nowhere he poor against the rich, What- y teach, its leaders certainly seck to array the poor against mond Kelly, Tw cialism. The history is “A vehicle for making partisan argu- cal topics that are unsound, unpatriotic hildren to learn.” nts contained in the quota- tions already given establish that charge. Political arguments have no place in a school history, rerard- less of what side they may espouse. A history should be a chronicle of facts and not of the opinions of the author. Page 611. “The past ten years, however, have seen a wonderful awakening in the American people to the evils of trust-controlled government. A wave of re- form is sweeping over our country, gaining force each year. This crusade for the ‘square deal’ in busincss nd the purification of politics has the support of in- ntinl men of ell parties. Since the daily press, | often owe=? and muzzled by the trusts, has ceased to 2 this reform movement, a num- zines have taken up the work of d methods of the trusts in busi- ing” as it has leai praiic opinion ber of popular mags ing the crook politics—the work of ‘muck-r That paragraph virtontly charres the dafly press with being venal and corrupt, and holds up to the youthful mind the magazines named as being wells of purity where alone truth may be found. other citations could be made showing that t ey textbook is unfit and unsaitable as a book of instruction in any American school. If the evi- dence already presented is not convincing then the American people do not care what sort of dope is fed to their children. cai © COST OF OUR FOLLIES. “Some people who look around at the business and lnbor situation, and see people out of work, and things not going just right, are always ready to fall for revo- lutionary propag ” says the Beaver Falla Tribune. “They say the country should try socialism or bol- shevism or anarchism, or some other ism. They should reflect carefully on the cost of popular follies, and see that as long 2s people will keep doing foolish things there will be many who have to pay the pemalty un- der any economic system. “Extravagant and inefficient government is one of these follies. People have long tolerated the use of public office for political trading, and they put smart talkers and smooth handshakers in office, instead of competent men who could ran business economically. ‘The result is high taxes. This makes production cost high and many people are unable to buy products, thus throwing producers out of work. “Indolence and lack of industry fs another folly. The man who fools around on his job and refuses to put his heart and energy into it, makes goods cost high. Agnin the result is to raise prices to the point where millions of people can’t buy them. This results in a lack of orders to the factories, and many people are thrown out of work. “Personal extravagance is another folly. When money is spent on foolish luxuries, it is not deposited in banks nor put into sound investments. As a result, the banks and other keepers of money may not have any to lend, when people want to borrow to improve their property or build houses. When business men and farmers can't borrow money, they can’t employ labor. This again throws people out of work. “And so one could go on enumerating popular fol- lies that cost the country dear. The penalty for such follies would be still more severe under a socialistic system, since no incentive would be offered people to manifest industry and thrift and other virtues that are essential to human welfare.” ~o- COME ALIVE One of the largest enterprises in Casper producing the most satisfactory dividends on the small invest- ment made is the tourist camp ground. The expense of conducting this enterprise together with its adver- tising account is purely nominal. The plant now pro- duces something like $70,000 gross income during the brief season it is in operation. With a proper advertising campaign, especially in road signs and other devices directing prospective cus- tomers, the business could be easily doubled for the season now approaching. If it is considered worth while to increase the busi- ness, likewise the revenue preparations will have to be made at once. mobile dealers, ofl and gas agencies and other similar dealers are the people most concerned. If you are good business men you will get busy at once. If you are not good basiness men you will let things slide and wait around in hopes somebody else will do the things you ought to do. — CHANGES IN ENGLAND. “As a result of the war the face of Britain is chang- ing until it is rapidly becoming a land of small hold- ers,” notes the Montreal Star, “Statistics just pub- by arraying the poor against the rich.” The quotations from Pages 508, 526, 538, 551, 658 and 611 sufficientty establish that charge. | So-called trusts, “captains of industry,” and capitalists are held up to scorn, and the impression clearly conveyed that they are further enriching themselves at the expense of the poor. | The paragraphs on socialism, too long to quote here| are at once an apology and an argument for that po-| litical heresy. The author says that socialism “has|° been unjustly associated in the public mind with vio-| lence, revolution and a hateful war of the poor against the rich.” That statement fs false. The public is perfectly Have Youa Favorite Star on Stage or Screen? Of course you have! Everybody has. You wouldn’t knowingly miss seeing this favorite, and that’s why you should always look over the attrac- tions listed daily in The Tribune. Let The Casper Daily Tribune be your d guideo the best in amusements. lished show that over 3,500,000 acres in England have been sold since the armi Some of this land has ansferred from the old aristocracy to a new 2 who were enriched by the war, but the has passed into the hands of the culti r Six dukes have parted with 142,954 acres and rteen lesser members of the nobility have given up more tl 171,000 acres. Yet the important feature f the change is that upwards of a quarter of a mil- lion acres come 1 ed to the people. The tenants have be- “Nor estate alone that the great change has taken pl: Some of the most famous mansions have passed—presumably forever—out.of the hands of their heredita: owners. In London alone, Devonshire House, Lan wne House, Gresvenor House and Aps ley House have been sold. The transfer means some- thing more than a change of ownership. The day of the palatial sion in England has passed. There will ver be ther Somerset House built in Lon- the London county council may erect an tructure. Burghley and Blenheim will ure as monuments to a vanshed state of so- as do the pyramids and the Parthenon. amber of small holders shows signs of in- in is becoming a vastly different Perhaps it has been robbed of some of its picturesqueness and traditional romance, but the change should serve to make her more solid. ‘Tens of thousands today have a stake in the country which is firm and strongly attached. It is a return to condi- tions of an earlier nution ‘ere England’s griefs begun, when every rood of land maintained its man.’ “The heart of England will beat not less strongly because a few have discarded the frills and furbelows of mediaeval heraldry, The worker's hodden gray has a distinctive merit.” e in. Peas SLIM HAS RETIRED. sett is no longer the smi barn. He : ng manager of as retired and now has nothing ving. Without a doubt his ro- a great deal to do with the fur market—Jackson Hole eo mn of the The merchants, shopkeepers, auto-| be Casper Daily Cribune NO LIGHT VEHICLE | | Ald to world-war veterans. To regulate immigration. Service to all the people. International oo-Operation .to pi vent war and promote peace. President -Harding’s administration has accomplished these 16 things: Selected the ablest men to assist him. They have the confidence of the A town awoke as in eurprise— tite este pt ce de a, tions to our national defenders ot like @ comet new. ‘Vax revision completed. Immigration Restriction act on un | Federal tax for part of 1921, $76,-| desirable immigration. Always there against the sky 000,000. Unemployment conference called by Where the wind forever blows Federal tax for calendar year be/the president greatly relieved labor Is & mountain old and bent and worn | ginning January 1, 1922, reduced $835,-| aituation. Like a sentry brooding low. 000,000, | Called Limitation of Arms con‘« The Budget act. (Bstimatys expendijence at Washington. The treatic tures before money is appropriated.) | signed there will do more to preven The budget system established. wars than any other conference in Results in estimated reduction in ex-| the world’s history. penditures of hundreds of millions of }—#-———————_,— dollars. Survey to provide for reorganization) Relieves Rheumatism of all government departments. It has foreign debtors terms of payment te us of the foreign debt amounting to more than $11,000,000,000. Deficiency Appropriation bill vides: $40,000,000 for vocational training $25,000,000 for hospitals for World | war veterans. Veterans Bureau act to meet obliga Casper | = There fx & town whose restleas life Lies close to the heart of the plains Which rise and swell around it Like trridescent fames. pro- | For there beneath the vivid sky Where the flaming wild flowers grew All day long and through the night The grey smoke ever creeps Throught colmns high that touch the} sky Like dim cathedraled peaks. From the distance ever comes A sweet and haunting song already resulted in reduction of 25,000 pins oe eee and | That rises from a heart's own beat, employes. | drives out pain. A clean, white oint- | | The pulse of labor strong, nergency Tariff act. (Fixed rates. ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsrelief as soon as you start jof duties on basic products of agricul J to rub it on. | ways there against the sky ture). Where the winds forever blow Resolution declaring peace with Gen | _ It docs all the good work of the old- A mountain old and creased with many adopted. | fashioned mustard plaster, without the | snow Farm loan bill adopted makes avaii-| blister. Doctors and nurses often rece Will see a city grow. able working capital of $50,000,000. ommend its use. NEAL GALLATIN, Federal Highway law enacted. In-| Get Musterole at your drug Casper, Wyo. | sures upkeep of federal aid roads; $90,-| store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; 000,000 appropriated for this purpose.| hospital size, $3.00. Naval appropriation act provides for saving of: $86,000,000. Army Appropriation act reduces army to 160,000 men and saves $16, 000,000, Anti-Beer act maintains national) faith in the enforcement of the eigh-| teenth amendment. | Commission created to arrange with! BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Fulfilling Promises Befere election President Harding | promised the people 15 things, viz.: Selection of ablest assistants. jon. New budget Scientific re To end th | with Germany. | Aia Improvement of roads. omy in naval expenditures. omy in army expenditures. | Law enforcement. To arrange terms with foreign deb- tors. SLOAN’S EASES PAIN ‘RELIEVES THE ACHE RMENTING, agonizing rheus | matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth, Ti penetrates without rubbing. 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