Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘ €be Casper Daily Cridune . €be Casper Daily Cribune ignores the balance. He puts sn arbitrary contention A BOY, A BANANA, AND A NEW IDEA z casper, Natrona | into one pan, and apparently expects some astral inf isGhoug Weer Puilicatca Otfiocs, Teibane Building: | ence to beep it level despite the facts weighing against SaaS SELON 1s ana 30/5 It Gocmn't work that way. ‘Ifo “Jest aad Faoon:| THis IS THE ‘ESS TE! te 3 ee vl he wants the most simple Branch Teiep! exchange Ci ting Ail Departments/ able” wage fs really what he r | j wesc ee net) cond ciass|Teasoning would require exactly the information Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postotfice as » which he refuses to accept. Without such informa-| | Novembe a tion no wage decision can be anything but arbitrary.! MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS whether pay be cut in half or doubled.” x iw esider 4. Editor | et Rae a ae = Business Manager | - a ‘ Associate Editor} I i] f F : arn, City Bator | nsolence of Foreigners rinvs+ Advertsing SAOSS* | JJOREIGN PROPAGANDISTS are persistent in ure-| Tt Advertising Representatives. ing the United States into European political en-} VY Prodaen, King & Prudden, 1:2025 Storer, BiQs:. (gi fes:| tanglements. It is possible that the boldiess of these| >, Gils 355 Bitty avenue, Now Tork CAy; Cie von iis in| Getbalinan will defeat thats, cliiaek -aanartaaiear at ad the’ New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors] the part of wisdom for Americans, through the press, ¢ the New York, Chicago and pa: are weicome. and otherwise, to answer the arguments presented, 3 a a a which in most cases is misleading. America must! SUBSCRIPTION BATES keep to her traditional policy of independence from pies a ae |European alliances and involvement in European Six Months”. ; Political entanglements. y | afew, Mr. Baris asia phon Bernie Three | Mor |, One of the latest of the agers Nerege iggten lay| Figures don't lie, pan Map Rrmd _ Per Copy his. views befores American readers is Sir George =l\ow arp soto figures og Paish. who, on a visit to this country a year ago, made people of Mills: The assessed valua- One Year ... | & special effort to build up sentiment in this country tion of the town of Mills is about $200,- ee Mice n behalf of cancellation of debts due the United 000. The present tax was $17.83 per States from European countries. At the present “= bi igs Bg pee | casa pt roms owe i: ri ries ii i in am inform an 3 * be paid in advance and the|he is writing a series of articles from Genoa and is # 3 atone? aclivery after subecriD-|having them published in America. | mill tax levy will make the taxes for nsure delivery this year $25 on the $1,000 valuation. ars. foe we aenty wih ces expec’ Heo As will naered Then with the sinking fund it would hg ch lation (A. B. C2 the ympathies o: mericans and perhaps appea! od | bring taxes up to about $45 per $1,000. __Member of Audit Bureau of Circu OE EOnGe ac ict “Aik seas! aaa Tehea | They also say that our town will in. 2 ii Press. hums ac sed te at } ief crease 1: lation. But I t see 4 whe Assented Frees ap erciunvery, entitied > bw! psc ah Teh Ge noa conference Saartenesl how it will, as 94 families have teft in % use for publi in this paper Sn" | nation can eseape-the consequences pf its decisions.” the past 10 days and more ore re a oe ee the inference being that by refusal to send representa- pkg Bad Coy to pratdls ion eBid te Kick if You Don's Get Your patie a, | tives to Genoa the United States must take responsi- BE| To-P is impure. If the Casper water is im- te Call 18 oF 16 a bet 39 and § o'clock > Ge-| bility for disaster the human, race may suffer. : NG UTA pure, it ts supplied from the Platte rv. tpt ak our duty to| Notwithstanding the official decision that this country! : BAN ON ARTICLES er by pump from the pumping station | T jet Tho Tri your carrier misses you. | will send no representative to the conference, Sir, a *. on the river above Mills. ‘Then how| _— | George Paish expresses the opinion that as son as WHICH ENCOURAGE a the tin i be pure when a <r | Europe is ready to take whatever measures. the sit- en from a pump station below | a uation demands in order to extricate herself from the LAW VIOLATIONS the Casper station, since we under- 1 rs > rs stand that the water will not be puri- m ; |danger that threatens her, American participation in State tay Coen S America and Merchant Ships the work of European reconstruction will no longer adhe SS SR mt 7 be refused. | 1d I a E of Great Britain to monopolize the re 4 : cou! year or two longer until “1 UY ieks DESIRE 0: f history. In 1839 she entered This is an indirect statement that America has ro seas is a matter of history. a The report refused to do what could reasonably be expected in m@ | @n overseas subsidy with the Cunar Mthat “in effect, the reconstruction of Europe. The fact is that since ef the British tariff commission says tha e ¢, the signing of the armistice the government and pri- = the admiralty contracts constitute s rigid system Oi| vate interests in the United*States have extanted ; rea b protection” particularly “to bys ¢ Menginceing and| credit to Europe to the extent of eight billion dollars. | Let's Make Our Own still make Portland cement for less tone and shale or clay, as well as to x * and shipbuilding industry,” and tha’ ; dvantages| The United States government has deferred the col-| than one dollar per barrel. That eave & larse number of analyses mare, shipbuilding derive other bare chie nce ahd maij| lection of either principal or interest on the eleven Cement Moya Neve sian oe Saree ot H48 tt Pee eat ge Sreet” government sabeidies nd Sovera e British| Bllion) dollar debt owed by’ Murgpend-gcvecxaents: ts LenS, Satan ad the esctt Coopeie EMRE CoN eT teinee te eee nick arineteasin @ transport and other contracts given ‘ened by German|this government. The United States, more generously (BY FRED PATEE) the following letter, and! boost it'|in locating = cement plant there at oO Oo Ss n t e By sipping tines” In 1998 when threatened OY cecrient| than any. other country, extendediaid toistarring eee] Bs [ak tie seme ve ea Adalidon't let aky tot tohbw ead toes Caaphe, ii snd American competition, the 000,000 for building | Sims; the United States took the lead in a conference, hammering on the propaganda, foc sils tell you that they “have rode the L. E. WALTER, % loaned the Cunard company $12, nd gave the line a/©f nations interested in the Pacific resulting in set- beplet opi poe tthe Yellowstone | rangs for forty years” without Ge State Chemist. jl the Mauretania and the SEB ETRTT nen for twenty|tling numerous questions which were possible causes nae pent i sale po Brag dc ee ment highways, and they are willing = mail and admirality subsidy of $1.100, it—for| Of war. and brought about an agreement for reduction OLS provement }to do it for another forty. a _ i Cc 4 itain’s colonies have followed suit—for| if ° 3 made, though of course tt is not as Mills Bonds A: 1S years. Britain's bsidy to the Royal Mail, the; 0f armaments with enormous saving of public expen- yet a cement highway. It hav how-| Dear Sir: uls gain dj example, the $300,000 subsidy oe Rader 4 the West ditures for all of the nations concerned. over been surveyed and graded almost I have received the gample of lime- Sey a an ee a declared tn hig célobeated |. Tima United States; not only out of its matartal re) tme ectea nn cette me ay connect | stone and have mede an alaysis of the| Editor Tribune—I desire to express w Indies. James G. Blaine declared in his j{ources but also by its moral example, has done all ing link, tom Shoshon! to ‘Thermop-|same. The following is the results|the appreciation of the taxpayers. of w debate with Gladstone: iad is |that any reasonable person could ask toward. recon- eed known as the Wind River can-|of the analysis: poset a) Gocuaced Li aed ‘a Has od “Tt will not escape Mr. Gladstone’s keen poearrers struction of Europe and promotion of peace and pros- YO" aa zesty for bids, the Heist is| Insoluble (silica) . sibs f, iin orobeaed Bayete tap %& tion that British interests in navigation flourisl with jerity throuchont the world. In the face of this ree- complete, and as soon as the ect | Iron-and alumina ae ip zegers Show. Us That You Can 4 Jess rivalry and have increased in greater he Unitea| °%@ Sir George Paish has the insolence to tell the Sa” Pe Seat Mee 5 oS legen ie Sts 1.85% | It is strange that our water in the than any other of the great interests of tit is the| People of the United States that they have refused 27% contract let Sppyaritne., cna eee in etree ae E Kingdom. I ask his candid admission that it is the! +, aid in the reconstruction of Europe aud under- any, man inthe ontnty;seoeslaity, aaearo - | arn money, one interest which England has protected een Y jless|t2kes to advise them that in order to manifest a co- old iimer has ever dreary Monument : # determinedly, :sgardless of consistency and regardisst/ operating spirit they. must enter a conference iff <I am more than sorrel to hear Jeiwouta ‘kyples to maehad seus And Save money of expense. Nor will Mr. Gladstone fail to note | he FUrope chiefly political in its purposes and concerned! that some of the old timers are really Simple'of limestone ehiould be entire k ’ navigation is the weakest of the eet arte a ae ba f almost entirely with European problems. No thought- eabelsing: the state Dushiway Gaba tts ly ‘waltable for’ the: mantitacturé of Mar ers % United States, because it is one which the national #11 American should be misled by the articles he is Nigh Way Daler Thy cee aI octane, apesentay¥Or /eburees It ta f And use your savings ¥ government has consistently refused to protect. |now disseminating with the aid of American news- [sh uoer of a railroad company | &cessary for you to have clay of And Cemetery Curbings. : ey ago when we tried to get a share of the! papers, ‘ Kgund? Tt] 2Foper composition to grind with the a a at Beots candria to th Bee ca ee een a ut Nitnastngin fue uiherelag, with (es tee 0 make more 3 transport of Egyptian cotton from Alexandria to the ——— would be the very height of foolish- pe Fae 83 Casper Monument ° * United States we were met with the statement tha a see, aid a state Righwes deat an ee ft 28 very Ike fet you ax pe f & fais was a British monopoly, and it xequired aggressive That Word Capitalistic imipSetant, ea any _eqiivontt tiger | Moy. ate ticctina ot Onkoae ae Works Then We Will Help You Make ;, » ad 50-50 division. Suc 2 more so now, for with automobile Peper vetore pre agama Siig sotatay: [“PVORDS ARE curious things,” asserts the Kansas trucks short hula will put raiiroads| WOuld be- sultable for this purpose 50 as h tte Fekt wth the Lamport & Holt line for our], V¥, City Sing. In tne they aecumulate ahades of ut ut Maint’ Gr ele ney ae | etam any money wen acta ment Sey ote Money on a Larger Scale. e fight wi = aay a meaning which they lacked at first. They always liver a truck load of asbestos chim- : one ~ “ ° pe share of the South American trade is justified by oie | Sow itavetrat tf adlesectatea ral word that may|Ney blocks to Douglas for leas than |®ssary to make a complote survey of $ . volume of that trade. rot SL eaT GOO. COD cf wien |have been perfectly innocent often becomes scaly and) halt of what the railroad charges. Tt| ‘ho available source’ of both Time: 44 eign trade in 1920 totaled $1,627,000,000, of which digrenstabis : | will be so that the same truck can eeu Si te eee RFR ja 25 per cent was with the United States; the foreis| disreputable, | ap.|£0 00 to Denver carry a loed of what. 6 Wéeebesdaces Bemrgecte of) Brazil totaled $2018 000: fat whieh -€o] Seed ieattatie atates™ peital ie eatght tbe yecopeeealieet ohite lrg bok a eeak ined chreemena : * cau rt + Chile’: ade’ tot 423,-| italis 2 tbe s | the bring back a trucl “\ : Gs ep inelees pace saa ee bee ays the| tive stood for something criminal. Capitalism has or garden stuff for less than halt of Stop Paying High Rent eee won) about 7 ber ome. ca ficures, our total! be@n used in connection with greed’ and trickery of what the railroad will chareo for’ the |& ‘ Sane Gi aeeth: Atnteicn Zon is etal pears {9b |individuala: " But ite ‘asentialsnteaniag Hes’ erelinsleenareray eh 3 e , 4 rade > = “ that may - ¢ Ti ji volved. | Now these are facts no max ‘ « Was something over a billion atlas, aut nates us “When the man of the Stone Age had accumulgted cm dispute, and I am doing this witt é a favorable balance of $38,000,000, the first time, ke him ® one ton truck, a fiveton truc bs he way, that we have had a favorable balance in| enouh food so he could take a day off and make him ® One ton truck, a fiveton ti a oc | by the way, that we havi rahe lity a stone ax by which he could get food more easily than “Uld carry a 2 our trade with that division, and in all probability the |?‘ c fet \ proxiinately the same cost of the pres MD as tims if we #all taj cet behindlon® merchaniisminciia: | with a stick, he was a capifalist. When any of us) o"oooton joad. T am tn favor of the In the And if there is a quarter of the globe in which “Old|*ave money and invest it in some productive enter-|}unaing a plant at Casper for the 1 Glory” should be kept flying from the imastheads it is| Prise, we are capitalists. manufacture of Portland cement. We the western seas between North and’ South America.| ‘Experience demonstrated that we would use up/tmve the material and the atte owne : Sy hikes Nae sage « vork in this|2!! our income and not save any unless we were com-|enought gas land #0 that Jt coulda de path Bropegsnice “ae panini pala sie || pensated for the soving. In that way interest arose.|velop ite rn eeae or pend care country to discourage by vB “ y.| luterest is the wages paid us for the use of what we|cem be made in Casper under tee upballting and maintenance of an American mr| ave. If it were pumble to induce people to save) coutons for mot wo, ezeed ona en [9 CASPER, WYO. chant marine. Sey VEOpeenncR succeeds ritain| Without paying them for it, then we could do away|J8F Per barrel. Mr. ships are booked fo® Davy Jones’ locker and Britain with interest! Butiit‘fan't 8 tall involves .Bineer for the state highway commis | 3 “ill lay iveri ods with a view) on tres at ib’ isn't. So. capitalism involves) iii anys that the specifications ‘call: , , will lay the rates for aclivering our Eas edie interest. len’ Sie 28 466 Smale, ce eatin eae We have several houses that we have just built to her own interests in eae ey ag “Civilization developed through capitalism. Al of| mont on the five miles of Salt Creek and will sell on monthly’payments like rent. Some TIP. us who nt money in the savings bank corey postal peveneit, sie oes Mal Bret: payments as low as $20 per month. Also store build- ings stamps or inrwrance, are capitalists. ‘e ist of the, Wes! Sp) pany ing for sale, just completed. ‘ Just and Reasonable Wages hayen’t developed a perfect civilization yet. But what/ of Sioux City, Iowa, who did the work = 23 pi : Dis | P; A! 1, sed 15,000 We can sell you a nice two-room house or a beau- A NOUEED) BY. the raQirond slabor ‘hoard's) accept-| we, Beye déveloped ssiall| based: Gn savings» cnicacitat (pais keLeyeietan eee eee ty eae tiful five-room bangnlaw, or we will sell you the lots eo gps i errels which c . \~] A anc evie bl nizations in| i8™. I : pm ence of, ev 7 a oe aa a oe “We can denounce it if that will make us feel bet-|$52500 worth of Portland cement on for 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month, and i BN eo Tribu B. M. Jewell, leader of the railroad|te™: and go and live in Russia. But incidentally" Tioee hap heen vanes: teecteatice you can build your own home. We will assist you to for workers, bolted the hearing with representatives of| Trotzky would like to get a little of the results of/:nat we didn't have the material trom build. Call at our office for particulars. Salesmen on ‘ ® mé 2,000,090 rail employes. The action, he explains, was|©@Pitalism for Russia just now. which Portland cement Is made. The the ground all day Sunday. , ae FA op a protest against the policy of the board which a year © jaeyees wens bs siete chan ¥ % - In Ideal Location. mir ago admitted, as pertinent, evidence on the railroads’ ical_ engineer: w oe shility to pay certain wages, and which now adm What About the Men? he says that tho analysis of the time (1 wes el S$ 0. 32 far e¥idence on the shippers’ ability to pay certain rates. | “YEN BUSix ENGAGED in criticising women’s! cement, and we know we lave the . 1. “Congress established the labor board to fix ‘just| fashions,” says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, “are{ctay, and for that matter we could Room 413 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1870 . «and reasonable’ wages,” he says. “The board has no} themselves lambasted for clothing follies in the/ haul all of the aggregates by rail ee authority to en to evidence and to make its deci-| Nation’s Health. If flappers wear too little, men, it one hundred miles into Casper an sions on evidence which has nothing to do with what| is declared, wear far tod much. A man’s clothes aver| PHONE 1604-J are ‘just and reasonable’ wages.” jage about nine pounds in weight and a woman’s Such an argument almost leaves us gasping. What| usually less than five, hence, it is observed, a girl in| does the man mean? What are “just and reasonable” | an evening gown can dance a man in a dress suit to e wages? Just to whom? Reasonable, by what stand-| death. “Women have reformed thelr clothing vote Home Owners Attention Ask for McKeon or Archer ard? Any disinterested judge or observer or arbi-| quickly because of the mutations of feminine style. trator in the world, we believe, would declare that jus-| Instances of superfluous survivals in men’s attire are pe Ee ae Sana eee fixing of ee ee of necee| Esslewordbal uaions mee Basoee he en ayayati Rose bushes guaranteed to bloom this summer and sil e into consideration the ability of the employer] V in the lapel, the band around the hat, the necktie ntil’ i i i 7 to pay as well as the capacity of a worker to earn./and the stiff collar. Man’s only progress was in get, until'frost. Colors red, pink, white and sunburst ef. his sre: ter vas e ner ort Icke ve 3 foe: °& It should be obvious that a railroad with a total in_| ting into pants first. That seems to have exhausted re come of $1,000,000 2 month cannot pay out $100,000 him. This health authority avers we shows hein: ron ron A ied nas A Trop ade or Se ~~ 00.c ons fect. Large plants, $1 and $1.50, prepaid. T. F.. Algeo of Casper is enthusiastic about the Roses fur- nished him last year and. many have ordered on his recommendation. Planting and cultural directions free. The Cofnpass Cherry-Plum should be in every yard. Bears year following’ planting. Fruit like Plum untii dead ripe when equal to best Sweet Cherry. Prolific bearer, fast grower and perfectly hardy. Nice young stock, 60c each. for supplies and $900,000 for wages and continue in| finitely more healthy if we wore as light and as little business. It must provide something on investment.| clothing as the other sex, but sees no immediate pros- Ever: the worker would admit that if he had bought a/ pect of getting us all into one-piece garage overalls, | little stock with some of his savings. | Which are cited as the nearest to the ideal in healthy “Clearly the only way in which wages could be| #Pparel for mankind.” maintained would be to increase income by increasing Ea Ts retes. So justice and reason must admit evidence on _ Well, anyway. the packer control law is constitu- rates, despite the Jewell contention. But higher rates tional, so Judge Taft says, may cut off business and reduce total income. So instrumental in passing it. justice and reason must admit evidence on the ability —_- of shippers to pay. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material no difference who was CUTICURA CARES FOR YOUR HAIR RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY The manner in which Beveridge trimmed New in I have everything for the home owner and supply . “What, then, is a “just and reasonable wage”? It the Indiana Republican primaries has caused ar eleva- Nothing like shampoos with Cu- some of the finest homes in Casper. aa a Fé ‘RM Mé \CE sty (EF °Y » Wé \GONS ety, Must be a wage which takes into consideration both tion of eycbrows and in inquiry—“How come?” tq Spas chee eee : com the ability of the railroad to pay and the ability of the certain orthodox Republican circles. | palin A ppelier pe rn R bi Bo ll Si worker to earnl Sustice and sevedni aint cece te peel ys ee isp the scalp and tate neti obin Donwe Office and Yard—First and Ce alle cauitable division of whatever moneys are available.| “Head and shoulders above his peers” is what the! | Thy massa forng Car oem PLANTS, BULBS AND SEED : an nter 6,50 More than that they cannot hope to do. . | Cody Herald says of Mr. Deming of the ‘Cheyenne i Free’ ‘Lab- ira exactly, bat presume Peay te a BASIN, WYO. > makes Mr. Deming a very tall man. Soap shaves without mus. nn “There are two ends to the scale of justice. When Tribune. We fail to ssaz one goes down the other must go up. Mr. Jewell Phone 62 ;