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

PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune Imsued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building.) ] BUSINESS TELEPHONES 5 15 and 26) Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. BE. HANWAY EARL E. HANWAY w. STL REE $ THOMAS DAILY Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Chicrgo. UL; 286 ‘Fitth avenue, New York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos- ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston and visitors are welcome. ——— SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy One Year .. Six Months Three Months No subscripti three months. All_subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dafly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears, Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is ex ly entitied to the use for publication of all news,credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. tf you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de- livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. ai The Democratic Vendetta of Wed: REPUDIATION of Joseph Tamulty by Wood-' row Wilson, to be followed almost immediately by renewal of the feud between Mr. Wilson and Sen- ator Reed of Missouri. simply drags out into public view a vendetta which has been going on for long months. The inner sanctuary of Democratic leader- ship, no doubt hoped that a temporary truce would be patched up among the warring factions until after fhe congressional elections; but the recent clashes have destroyed all hope of an armistice. The Tumulty and Reed episodes have so embittered the factions struggling for control of the old Democratic ship that upon every hand predictions are rife that a lot more blood must be spilled and severe revenge visited upon many more gentlemen whose names adorn the black Hist carried in the inside pocket of Mr. Wilson. before peace will even be considered. One of the most stalwart Democratic newspapers of the country and one that has consistently supported Wilson and Wilsonian polfies from the beginning is the Baltimore Sun. Then when we find its Wash- ington correspondent who has long been a newspaper spokesman for Mr. Wilson, writing bis newspaper, ‘thet: “It would not be the least surprising if the former president should find occasion in the near future to punish other Democrats who stood in the path of the late administration to weaken or defeat Wilson policies,” it would lend color to the challenges that are flying thick and fast between the hostile Democratic camps. This correspondent lets it be known that the former president is thoroughly enraged against all Democrats ‘who lined up against his League of Nations and also those who supported a separate peace with Germany. “To Mr. Wilson’s mind,” says the correspondent, “support of a separate peace with the central powers was only one degree less unfaithful to party policy than outright opposition to the treaty of Versailles.” The group of Democrats voting for this separate peace, and who have thereby incurred the extreme displeasure of the former president and his ilk, who are actively identified with the Woodrow Wilson foundation under the leadership of Hemilton Holt, are Senators Ashurst. of Aricens; Gerry, of Rhode Island; Kendrick, of Wyoming; Myers, of Montana; Pomerene, of Ohio; Owen, of Oklahoma; Underwood, of Alabama, and Walsh, of Massachusetts. If other evidence of domestic infelicity in the higher Democratic councils is required, it lies around loose everywhere. There is not even slight doubt that the Wilson fac- tionists are on the outs with Senator Underwood, be- cause of his support of the separate peace treaty as well as his participation in the armament conference and his fight in the senate to have the several treaties of the conference ratified. For confirmation just glance at theaction of Senator Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia. No senator is closer to the former president than Senator Glass, and it was during the course of debate upon the four-power treaty that Senator Glass made a very savage attack upon Senator Underwood because of his work on behalf of the treaty. Senator Glass publicly reminded Mr. Underwood that he (Glass) was responsible for Underwod’s selection as a Democratic leader in the senate and that Under- wood had poorly repaid Glass and the coterie of ‘Wilson senators and, in fact, had been a traitor to the Wilson crowd and Wilson forces by his participation in the armament conference and his support of the treaties growing out of the conference. Senator Glass was assisted in his attack upon Underwood by Senator Caraway, of Arkansas. It is a.matter of common information that there have been three or four Democratic caucuses for the purpose of ousting Underwood from the Demecratic leadership and naming either Carter Glass or Pat Harrison. It is only the fear of the effect of such action upon the rank and file of the party on the eve of a congressional campaign that prevented the accomplishment of the Wilson designs. The action, however, is certain to take place immediately after the elections. Senator Glass also finds fault with other Demo- cratic leaders. In a recent debate in the senate he accused Senator Heflin, of Alabama, of “loose, inac- curate and reprehensible utterances.” He made the charge on the floor of the senate that Heflin had in nine printed lines of the Congressional Record told six distinct untruths. This public excoriation of Heflin by one of his own Democratic colleagues rankles and has done quite a bit to contribute to the bitterness that exists in the Democratic factions in the senate and in the higher party councils. Velve of Women’s Bureau HE WOMEN’S BUREAU of the department of labor is winning cooperation of employers in its} construction work of industrial protection for women Wage-carners. The bureau has no mandatory powers, so, whatever influence it wields and whatever co- operation it eniists is due solely to the recognition upon the part of the employers of its meritorious work. The women’s bureau was created by an act of the Republican congress elected in 1918. The bill to create it was introduced in the house by Representative | Campbell, Republican, of Kahsas, and in the senate by Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa. Both the senate and house were Republican, and under Repub- fican leadership the bill was enacted into law. which the attendance. became effective on June 5, 1920, According to the act creating it, “it shall be the duty of the bureau to formulate standards and policies -which shall promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions, increase their efficiency id | advance their opportunities for profitable employ-| ment.” The farresching effects of such work is! easily realized when it is known that between 8,000,000; and 9,000,000 are at present engaged in gainful pur- suits. One of the tasks at hand which the women’s bureau is effectively handling is thst of winning recognition of the principle of an equal wage for men and women engaged in like work. This principle was laid down) for industry during the war by the war labor board at the time Chief Justice Taft was its chairman. With) the passing of the war labor board the work for eaval wage was taken up by the women’s bureau. The chief barrier to the consummation of this | work is the traditional belief so prevalent that women workers are desirous of earning merely “pin money” and that at best they are supplementing the income| of the family and that their wage is not essential to the support of anyone else or even of themselves ‘alto-| gether. Too many employers have assumed that) women workers had only themselves to support at the} most, whereas the average man had to be paid a wage sufficient to support not only himself but a f ity. | Acting upon this assumption, women’s wages were kept abnormally low. The women's bureau has compiled data to refute this assumption. This data was compiled from a sur-| vey of 7,000 women workers. This survey disclosed the fact that dependents weré supported wholly by 6 per cent of all the women in the survey; by 12.4 per cent of women whose weekly wage was between $15.00 2nd $17.50; by'15.7 per cent of women whose weekly wage was between $17.50 and $20.00, and by 13 per cent of women whose wages were $20.90 or more a week. Approached from another angle, the survey showed that 39 per cent of all women employes contributed ali their earnings to the common family expenses and 36 per cent contributed a part of their earnings. Such statistics put a very serious phase upon the question of wages for women and have been very instrumental in persuading employers to adopt the policy of paying equal wage for like work, regardless of sex of em- ployes. Another activity of the bureau is to promote the} enactment of uniform state legislation governing con-| ditions under which women work. Unfortunately, much of the legislation regulating women in industry has been enacted on a hit or miss basis and what is permissible in one state is illegal in another. This has} proved a detriment to those employers in states which have more rigid laws because the product of such} employers entering into interstate commerce in com-} petition with products in states having lax laws are at a disadvantage on account of the difference in pro- duction costs. The efforts of the bureau is being directed to standardize legislation in the 48 states. The bureau has proved its worth to both employe; and employer. Woman labor, as a whole, is standing) solidly behind the work of the bureau, which is steadily gaining support and cooperation from employers who are realizing that as a result of the bureau’s work a higher standard of labor is being obtained and with it a‘better spirit among employes. | The Kendrick Correspondence School | \HE SHERIDAN POST, published in Senator Ken-} drick’s home town, has been placing before its} readers of late the legislative history of the packer bills, including those written before Mr. Kendrick became a member of congress those introduced by Senator Kenyon in conjunction with Senator Ken- drick, the fate they all met up to the adoption of the bill which finally became the law and with which Mr. Kendrick had nothing to'do. The Post has called down a flood of Washington propaganda in Mr. Ken-) drick’s interest which is even now sloshing around in Democratic weekly newspapers of Wyoming like bilge water in an old fashioned sailing vessel. In its latest compliments to the Kendrick corre- spondence school the Post says: “In spite of the fact that evidence has been sub- mitted to show that Senator Kendrick had nothing whatever to do with he passing of he packer bill. the Kendrick papers are being supplied from Washington with a “continued story” on the packer legislation in which an attempt is now being made to prove that Frank W. Mondell had nothing to do with that legis- lation either. However, they do “admit” that Mr. Mondell is one of the biggest men in Washington, and that he has sufficient influence to block some of the amendments which Mr. Kendrick sought to tie onto the bill which would have made a few more big fat salaries for officials in the packing centers, such as superintendents, inspectors, etc. “It is a desperate attempt being made to mislead the electors of Wyoming into believing that Senator Kendrick is one of the most influential and loyal) members of the United States senate, and that Mr.| Mondell is a traitor to his state and the men who sent) him to Washington, which can never be impressed as! a fact on those electors of Wyoming who have stood| loyally with Mr, Mondell during the past 26 years| and returned him to Washington each year with large majorities. “They know that Frank Mondell is honest and con- scientious in his support of those measures in legis- lation which are for the best interests of Wyoming, and who know that his influence in Washington is going to mean much to Wyoming during the next six years, here Senator Kendrick could have little in legislation to pride himself on, or in accomplishments for the good of the state.” Mr. Ruth’s Inflaence JT IS VERY FORTUNATE, indeed, while we have 4. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle with us to instruct us in the supernatural, to have him give us a reading on the psychic phenomena of baseball. It is about all we locked in connection with the game, that Judge Kene- saw Lndis, the supreme umpire, and the boys who occupy the sunny seats, could not supply. After witnessing a big league game Sir Arthur makes the following deductions with reference to the American pastime: “{—The ayerage fan is not satisfied without the spiritual presence of Babe Ruth. The game lacks excitement unless the king of swat is there in person. “2—-Baseball didn’t originate in America. It is simply a reincarnation of the old Egyptian game of rounders, considerably elevated and glorified. “3—Sir Arthur will henceforth be a baseball fan, instead of a cricket enthusiast. “4— The way the Giants followed the ground balls was wonderful. The way they judged the flies was remarkable. Outfielders are more impressive than infielders.” The principal merits of the game are that it is livelier and quicker than cricket and does not require such an expensive outfit. On the demerits he places the tendency of baseball to become a sport for the specialized professional, played almost entirely by the young, while in England most men continue their cricketing until they are well past middle age. Whatever stock we may take in Sir Arthur’s theories and beliefs with relation to the spirit realm we are with him in demanding the physical presence of Mr. Ruth on the diamond to increase the enthusiasm and €be Casper Daily Cridune THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922, ——— Arbor Da levea to relieve the pressure of water not a healthful one for Wyoming and : or we eS canal eee ae iii FOR =e A special has been ap-| R. A Weston laid before the body Plant a Tree—then, when you are pointed by the Red Cross to search the fact of the organization of the grey | And old, its whispering leaves Residents of the flooded area were| Mr. Weston is a director. NATURALIZATION On Tisiniiey Ais searindees wou net permitted to return to their homes| This is similar in principal to the Recall happiness that last night, It was probable that some Federal Farm Loan bank. according to] On the sunlit paths that you have Gamage to their homes and begiu the nical differences and is a private cor- oy seer ae work of eradicating evidences of the) poration The bank has $250.00 cap- And teach your Soul to know its God (Continued from Page One) flood today. italization and $25,000 surplus. Mr. Wied @b dastemenans For now and aye. cording to the local weather bureau. ! —_— ‘Weston told of its operation in u a apa ges applications | From 6 to 7 o'clock the water receded and stated that the charter had Lon oe here F. C. Em. On Arbor Day |at the rate of one-tenth of an inch per obtained last week. It will probably 7S examiner wag Plant a Tree. You will go away— By all your sins will be forgot a pray— A break in the Mississippi river levee : But the Tree, in that grasp-grown occurred at Poydras, about 10 miles| plot, | south uf New Orieans, today. Early A ‘tving monument of glory, | reports are that a section of levee i Throught the years will tell the story | about 100 feet Of Arbor Day. approximately —E. RICHARD supp. |>éfore the flood WAPROTEST = == (Continued from Pare One) The dead and missing lst is now 43. trolled to justify the independent oiff!Search for the dead or missing in! jobbers, producers and refiners in vig-' Fort Worth and reconstruction work crously protesting this proposed took the lead here today. Three per action. The World wer was won sons are mn the list of known dead, without the necessity of such action: their bodies having been recovered, and now with the greatest supply of| They were: W. C. Gentry, 25; Mra | fuel ofl ever known immediately avail-|G. W. Pettis, 50, and a Mrs. Ferguson. able we can see no need for real fear| Reports of missing persons and) of the industry being unable to supply/| others seen to drown added to the list any and all fuel oil requirements for/last night. our navy in war or in peace. | Belief that the crest had passed was expressed by officials early to- |day, after a decided drop was noted last night in both the Trinity river becr. After perfecting arrangements for the opening of the court Mr. Emerich Will leave for Thermopolis, Greybuil end Basin ir: Judge Percy Mets's divi. sion of the district court to hear ap plications. When naturalization court opens here all ex-service men in this vicinity who desire to make application low 7 - | citizenship should present their official propriately read a paper on the history | discharge papers so that a record of of banking. Dr. Durham showed/the individual may be obtained. No where banking institutions of one kind|other showing will be required with or another had been in existence for|the exception that two witnesses, at least 4,000 years and that they/should signify that the applicant is ‘were fostered by the people of Athens, | rightfully the possessor of the honor. Phoenicia, and Rome long before the! able discharge. Christian era. He brought the mat- ter up to its present day, when great {banking organizations like the Roth-| called will remain in Casper holding childs have in their control money court sessions until May 5. He will) amounting to billions of dollars. leave here for Lander on May 7, pre-; Sam Conwell read a fine paper on paratory to opening the spring term of/a Grant Memorial in his possession. | court May 8. The Lander term should which he exhibited to the visitors and occupy the attention of the court for members of the club. three weeks. Just as soon as the ses-| The dinner adjourned at 1:30, fol- sion is conctuded Judge Brown will re-| lowed by a short meeting of the bank- turn to outline and take charge of the|ers to decide where they should meet| grand jury probe.. for their next convention. LIVEADDRESSES, "== BEFORE BANKERS the usual vivacity of the Kiwanians. & 8 £ g Trinity FORT WO! Trinity river was well banks this morning, the ing a drop of 16 feet over n now registering only 17. Street restored this morning i 6 Judge Brown who will officiate at grand jury hearing if it is eventually Remove Corns Easily, Quickly 4-27-5t* CONTRACT TERMS ARE rr ANNOUNCED BY MONDELL. Mrs. Ray Shaw has resigned her Answering a request made by B.|and in Clear Fork creek. Conditions |ponition a choir director at St.| not by painful, ine or B. Brooks, president of the Rocky|@re improving south of Riverside and Mark's church. Her successor has| Suiting. Pap Aa ad “ary oof Mountain Of and Ges Producers’ as-|are reaching normal in Sycamore | not yet been appointed. | con Bau theen a tn ome pion” Une sociation, Representative F. W. Mon- deli today wired from Washington that he was sending by mail a copy Heights, where the first property toll of the flood was taken. ‘While the situation has been seri- “GETS-iIT” Increase Your Weight to Normal b: of ine contract made by the interior] 0us, only inior portions of the city (Continued from Page One) ct y | Rite taiine Gente: sootines ‘absolutely and navy departments with H. F. Sin-| Were affected. formation on the topic he had chosen —— Gosts but a trifle, ie. Lawrones & Oo, clair and tho Mammoth Of company.} A guard has been: placed on the/ 14 awoke the bankers to what he al- ‘Mir. Chicago. :‘ © levee protecting property in the Van ‘ Mr. Mondell also answered _perti- leged to be the situation all over the Zandt addition. It was feared an at- nent question: pounded b: . S ~ at (£O h |tompt might be made to weaken the See ee ee Brooks relative to the contract. The answers indicate that under the terms of the contract: 1. Contract was’ signed personally by H. F. Sinclair and it does not set out the personnel of the Mammoth Oil company. 2. Contract provides for early un- dertaking and continuous prosecution of development work. 3. First 50 barrel production of. wells will net government one-eighth royalty increasing at {intervals from 50 to 200 barrets until royalty of 50 per cent on 1,000 barrels a day is reached. 4. Price for royalty oil will be taken at either mid-continent or Salt Creek posted prices whichever is the higher. & country. He called for their aid in educating the people of Wyoming and of the four counties, Niobrara, Con-| verse, Fremont, and Natrona, par- ticularly to the real status of things. ‘The principal organization against which the editor directed his words is the Nonpartisan league or Farmer- Labor movement, which is ,etting a foothold in the state. It is Mr. Mar- vin’s opinion that the movement is ‘The World's Greatest Tonic Sold in Casper by Kimball Drug stores, Tripeny Drug Co.,. Casper | Pharmany. 5. Pipeline ts to be common carrier for all olls at reasonable rate to be determined upon. | 6. Contract like California contracts for naval reserves makes 10 provi- sion for contribution to state but I have introduced’ a bill proposing to grant the state same percentage or royalty as state now receives under leasing act. Mr. Mondell further says that in conferences with President Warren| G. Harding that the chief executive expresses his belief that the contract will be helpful both from the state and national standpoint and that he approved the undertaking. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. | BARNETT WILL ; Show You and Sell You $55 to $85 Suits for $28.75 “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” From His Story “Wildfire” America Theater, Friday and Saturday BARNETT WILL Show You and Sell You $2.50 Pajamas $1.65 / fou can take my word for it — this is REAL Coffee!” he planter dalhs:— “Coffee is as im- sortant an item to my country as wheat: s in Your United States. “You people know the kinds of wheat and grades. I know the many kinds o' coffees and their various grades. Some coffees cost as low as nine cents per pound because of their poor grade and little value as a drink. Others cost as high as forty cents per pound green. These better coffees are worth cee | because they are richer and better. — more “Coffees to you may look alike but to me there are the little hard imperfect coffees and there are all gradations of grades and the many types each with its characteristic. coffee flavor of deliciousness and fragrance. “An expert may pick the grades of green coffec but it takes a real expert with the knowledge of what makes a perfect drink to blend the better varieties ‘of coffee for your breakfast cup. “dhe Coffee Delicious” N AND GALLAGHER Roasted in Omaha paxto [o.