Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Eribune Advernsing Advertising ocean OE ‘ity; Globe Bitg.; Bos o are ¢ tors SUBSCRIPTION FATES By “Jess period than advance and the y after subscrip-| Member of Audit Bureau ef Circulation (A. B. ©) sociated Presa. Mhsaber of the Acnocistet Xiy antitied to\'the The his paper and) wse for public: also jocal tior news pablit cur Tribune. 6:30 and 8 o'clock pm. « A paper Will be de er. Make it your duty to carrier misses you Kick if You Den’t Get ¥ 1 16 any time betw: Tr The Best Remedy ENATOR McCUMBER as chairman of the senate 4) finance comm when he reported the taséff) bill to that body, fe the statement that the best ‘remedy for present labor unemployment is a Repub- lican protective tariff. his is a statement of a truth that has become axiomatic in American eco-| nomic experience. It is a trath which is too Tittle} realized by the present generation of industrial work-} ers who have is com: so accustomed to a high stan-| of w. that they are. not*fully appreciative) eS hae m ch fi ey owe to the doctrine and system of} tive tariff. 4 Piet labor make no mistake. Two things are as the multiplication table. First, the level =. higher in the United States, both actually and in proportion to the cost of living and thy hours] of labor, than in any other country in the world. Sec- ond, this hich level of wages in American industry is not the result of accident. It economic policy of a protective tariff which has been a cardinal principle of the Republican party from the day of its birth, and which bas been put in practice by the Republican party each time it has secured 1 of the government. Sorrus Hepublicen patty haa been dominant fn govern- mental affairs 46 out of the last 62 years. This has kept a protective tariff upon the statute books suf- ficiently continuous to prosper American industry and| build up a high standard of American wage. The only periods in the history of this country in which there was serious industrial depression, with corre- sponding reduction of wages and increase of idleness, were those periods following the control of the gov- jernment by the Democratic party and the enactment| ef Democratic traiff. Whatever advantage American Jabor enjoys over the labor of other nations is due solely to the long continued policy of tariff protec- tion. Whatever security American labor may expect gn the future from the danger of being reduced to e low wage levels prevailing in other parts of the Keorld and long periods of unemployment is offered sonly by the policy of a protective tariff. W hat Next? CENTLY, T. H. Caraway, a Democratic senator in the United States Senate, from Arkansas, rose his place gave utterance to the following which The knew at the time was pure “bunk,” but which he Swas. willing ress to the stultification of his onor for such 1 effect as it might have with gnorant, the and the radical elements our populatior , a number of children— unwise it may be, but believing at the president had a hear came here on a weary e president of but the hope of thing to clothe low bred vil 1 nards O’Hare, Louis during the tion.” treasonable mg m and seditious. bette of her ance z to Samuel Untermeyer, on behalf of the Lockw: icies e ov = ¥ .. ood er policies of the govern-| committee,” observes the Boston Transcript,” said:! oe ae: he| "God save labor from the courts,” and took the posi.| ested and ris pon the! ¢;, t 7 ig) it i 4 otthe aenionseeaetaraion Dacor | foe that unionized labor might resist the laws if the North Dakota, she y erm of five years in the fede ere followed upon the part of he 1 motions the year 1919 5 aio! when the U. S. Suprem ed to review her case. Sh and began to serve tim 1919, refr penitent me she has been actiy atio: dressed upon thei proper spectacula: } special audience. the result of thesereals a day. the president on their little] mple h kept her out of the penitentiary Her last effort to escape 1920, President Wilson nm” in the United States.| labor, $4 effect. They were provided with banners carrying jail sorts of inscriptions making demapds upon the | president and headed in a parade led by Kate O'Hare They were not denied admission te the White House, as falsely stated by a number of Democratic | papers and also by a news and feature syndicate own- ing a string of newspapers in the middle west. This resent and vilify the administration and the Repub- ican party" It is constantly carrying propaganda for radical and socialistic movements and for all of Henry Ford’s projects. At the time of this incident, its! | Washington publication made a personal attack upon President Harding that for scurrility and vileness was in excess of any thing ever seen in the nation’s capita The children and their leaders were stopped at the | entrance to the White House grounds and told they/ could not take their banners into the grounds, be-| cause it was in violation of a standing rule. This rule applies to all organizations of every description, | amd no exception was made in this case. Kate O’Hare| launched a vehement protest against the rule being | enforced, but finally the banners were left with the guards to be kept until the childrn came out of the | White House. | The “crusaders” were received by Mr. Christian, | secretary to the president, and their spokesman stated | their mission. They were told the president was not/| the man to see regarding review of the cases of the men imprisoned, as that duty was vested in the office of the attorney general. The children and the lead- ers who accompanied them were treated with all cour-| tesy and respect at the White House. From the White House they marched to the Depart-| ment of Justice where they were received by Attorney| meral Daugherty, who had arranged to give them| Here, too, they were shown every| courtesy and respect. After they had pleaded their cause, the attorney general stated he would give his onal attention to any ease brought to him for] ‘w, but pointed out it was obviously impnssible| for the Department of Justice to promise. wholesale pardons without investigating any of the cases or to commit itself in any individual case until that case| had been reviewed The following Sunday Kate O'Hare marshalled the children into another parade leading them to the church where President Harding attends services. There she demanded entrance and permission to stage a demonstration. It was denied, but the church offi-| cials said the children were very welcome to attend} services regularly held in the chapel of the church for children of the congregation. Out of this incident! ysrew the second false story that was circulated to the effect that President Harding’s church refused to admit the children of poor people. As to Senator Caraway’s charges that these chil- dram are poor and cannot afford to hire an attorney, Kate O'Hare herself is authority for the public state- ment that the children have a fund of sé¢veral thousand dollars back of them to finance their fight and that they will be kept in Washington until they have suc- ceeded in seeing the president and obtaining a pardon for the men now in prison. The children are being comfortably housed and are being fed three good There is no evidence other than the shabby manner in which they are dressed (and this is| done for the effect upon the public) that they are without ample funds. It is a certainty that any first class, reputable attorney could have been employed to present their| case for only a fraction of what it has already cost| the backers of the movement to assemble the chil-| dren in St. Louis, bring them to Washington and to} house and feed them | The incident is only a part of a nation-wide cam-| | paign by the radical and socialistic elements of the | Country to foment trouble and inflame the minds of the people. In this they are being given active sup- | port by a large portion of the Democratic press. a number of Democratic leaders and the strihg, or | league, of newspapers referred to. | Desecrating*the Tomb ME. CORDELL HULL, chairman of the Democratic| it. National Committee, is about to be driven into a| corner by the Hamilton Holt-Woodrow Wilson Foun-| | dation Fund Democrats, upon the question of the | league of nations. The first evidence of this was furnished @ few weeks ago when Mr. Holt wrote = letter to Chairman Hull of the Democratic National Committee suggesting he call the committee together in order that it might go on record as to the advisa- iliy of making the league of nations an issue in the approaching congressional campaign. This suggestion soon ripened into a demand upon the part of Mr. Holt. | Chairman Hull, knowing full well that the league | of nations is not popular among a very large percent- | age of his own party, did not take kindly to Mr. Holt’s idea. Mr. Holt and the Woodrow Wilson| Foundation crowd have now decided to force the hand| of Mr. Hull and the Democratic National Committee. | At a meeting held in New York of the Woodrow Wil-| Democracy, at which Mr. Holt presided, a reso-| ion was adopted Resolved, That Mr. Cord | Democratic N reque: ll Hull, chairman of the onal Committee, be and he is hereby ch a conference of the Demecratic as can formulate a program and platform to serve as the basis for an appeal to the voters of the nd that the candidates for the United St 1 the house of representatives be invited to subscribe to the same.” Mr. Holt admitted at this meeting that Chairman Hull was not in favor of the plan but he intimated in event Chairman Hull did no comply with the of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation crowd pressure would be brought to bear as to call| ie National Committee over Mr. Hull's here will be a merry row and irnlshia lapectac: open split in the Democratic vement. This . gan pinged Wepee ¢ which adopted this resolution Mr. | nounced that he had just returned from a| delightful visit with former President Wilson. » He told the meeting that Mr. Wilson, sitting in his bed-| record and is well| 790m attired in a lounging robe, “gave us his political| e of the entrance was thé asso-| : After the| ™eeting gave the meeting clearly to understand that her activities : ladon Her pub-| octatic National Committee to approve a revival of| She| the league of nations issue. en “who are foolish enough to} rman ferti- i as being blessin; | high! which is something I am sure we prize very The address made by Mr. Holt at this Vilson is back of Holt’s proposition to force the Dem- Gompers’ Attack on Government s¢QAMUEL GOMPERS under the questioning of laws seek to subject the employe to the respongibility ;| that it places upon the employer, he uttered a doctrine . . at is absolutely untenable under he Constitution of for delay, re-hearings fe the law in respect of its own obedience, and yet may take full advantage of the law D nst the employer. Mr. Gompers proposed, in his responses to Mr. yer regarding corruption and injustice prac- labor union leaders—men like Sam Parks d Brindell—_no remedy whatever except to let such fonditions go on, “having patience” to wait until ts own processes, frees itself of these He is not clear in his mind at all how this on to be reached, but he is clear as to as a weapon e) Unterm ©) tieed by e r} ab r pu | to the White House. | string of newspapers loses no opportunity to misrep-| United States. It is the doctrine that labor is out-| be Casper Daily Cribune ——_-. HE ALWAYS GETS A HEAVY PART TO PLAY GEE, * “| Hope. THIS ISNT GOING To -* BE A VERY one thing, and that is that the law and the courts! by die name of some other respectable gentleman or must not interfere with organized labor and decrees, and that wages must never be reduced. “This doctrine of labor’s special immunity from legal interference is entirely revolutionary, totally mischevious. We can never have a government of law, nor any such thing as justice in the world, unless people obey the law, whatever it may be. Obeying just the laws we like, and scorning the rest. even “on principle,” is mere anarchy. It is not American. “Mr. Gompers’ attitude cannot be too sternly and severely blamed. But those who blame him should search their hearts to see if they ever do the same thing. We must not call the doctrine “Gomperism” until we have made certain that it might not be called its pounded, Until Rain Song Hark to the rain! Hark! Hark! A lyric strain Across the dawn and the dark Bringing us joy again! est. Even now We may behold The burgeoned bough With its soft green and gold; From this glad horr Will leap the buoyant flower, And ardent thrills Will quicken the depths of the dale and the heart of the hills. Rain! Rain! O but our souls are fain! Man and the reed, The root, the seed, All Confees the thrill— Fallow the mead Peak path, pine path, plain— Thrall of the rain! , CLINTON SCOLLARD ———. — Settling War Cie War clatms against the war depart y ment amounting to $3,750,000,000 have been settled for $504,000,000. This ba of settlement averages abcut 13.6 cents on the dollar. Out of 32,941 ‘ claims arising from war contracts for munitions and supplies been settled to the sati contractors and with due regard to the interests of the government; 2,203 claimants were denied relief and 3 ims were withdrawn leaving t led on April 10 claims involve Le d_ $14,000,000, it is relate chie to ordnanc: ants: office of the Tu Advocate General ompleted by the the j2ar and the work i | riy three and one-half years ter. mimated. ‘sc of m | The work of adjusting these claims. which had involved the employment |of 11,000 people, including 89 army of ficers, was condueted under the direc |tion of the assistant secretary of war until March 1, 1922, when it was 20 | nearly completed that it was trans. ferred to the office of judge advocate eneral of the army. At one time in the operations ef the war claims board, 42 local boards were sitting in different cities throuschout the country, but today a small force of experts apd officers is closing up the few remaining claims, ee Your War Stamps | “Hold your war savings stamps!’ ts |the admonition of the United States treasury department. The depart |ment is moved to issue this warning |Decause spuculators are now offering more for the war savings stamps issued in 1918 than the government is paying at this particular time, This |may lead a great many people to be | |Ueve they would get a bargain by | selling their stamps now to the spec |ulators. On the contrary, they would! | be cheating themselves out of money. |, The war savings stamps and cer j tificates issued in 1918 will mature in January, 1923, eight months from now. These stamps if purchased when first issued in 1918 cost the | buyer $4.12 for every $5 unit or $82 40 for every $100 unit, If the buyer |holds the stamps unt) January, each | $412 he invested bring him $5 jeach $82.40 he invested Swill bring him | $100: and if he invested the limit $825, he will be pald $1,000. ‘This is. at the rate of 4% per cent com- next January, tamps are redeemable at face value, plus only 3% per cent accrued inter- In other words, a $5 unit issued in 1918 for $4.12 has been drawing 3% per cent since and is now worth $4.63. That is the price at which the gov- ered this much tire value in hood of ten dollars. They never had to question the quality—with the makers of U. S. Royal Cords behind it. They couldn't help admirin; the price—spontaneously ae to meet the new economy times. Where You Can Buy U.S. Tires: gentlemen. There is no such thing as clecticism in the acceptance of laws._ They are to take or leave— at our peril, Let the penalty go with the leaving. When we say that there is one law for the rich and for the poor, we do not mean that the rich man should have, by reason of his riches, a better chance to dodge the law than the poor man has, or that the employe should be immune to the law that is put upon the employer. “Mr. Gompers says ‘God save us from the courts.’ Let us rather say, God save us from contempt of them, from evasion of their. decrees, from disregard either of the spirit or the letter of the laws of which they are the instruments.” ernment will redeem the stamps dur- ing the current month and represents the original purchase plus 3% per cent accumulated interest. If the purehaser invested $82.40 in 20 stamps, his stamps are now worth $92.60. Next month they will be worth a little more, In December, this year, the following will be the redeem- however, the IAR-OWNERS who bought a 30 x 3% “Usco” for $10.90 last Fall have discov- by now— Nobody before ever got.so neighbor: quality. --thesame' proached, * * * ‘Today a number of other 30«3' tires have come into the ular $10.90 price lished by “Usco. So it might be:well to remember range origi ly estab- Casper—Casper Motor Co., Inc. Casper—Coliseum Motor Co., Inc. just what the “Usco” Tire is in case you are in the habit of comparing. In “Usco” you get responsible $10.90 is today’s price. But the quality was fixed “Usco” perform- ance tire users have been buying again for years. A tire that aaeriel be high value atmore than $10.90. At $10.90 it is unap- Casper—S. W. & E. C. Tull, Casper Sporting Goods Co. Casper—Pat Royce, Center Street Filling Station. —-.__._. | etapa ee maturity equivalent to 4% per cent) compounded for the entire five year perind. Expressed in dollars and! cents, ‘his means the stamp which cost $4.12 in 1918, and which will be worth $4.71 in December, will be worth $5 mm January, a flat increase of 29/ cents in one month on every $4.12 investment, The holder of 20 $5 units in December will have a redeemable value, as stated above, of $94.20, but by holdng them 30 days longer he would have a redeemable value of $100. ‘The government at the time of the issuance of the stamps fixed the rate of interest from the date of issue untii | the date of maturity at only 3% per cent, but fixed the rate of interest if | held until maturity at 4% per cent | compounded. The pwspose of this was to encourage those who bought stamps to hold them the entire five) years, In other words, it pays a Premium of 1% per cent to the fan who keeps his stamps ftve years. This little kink In finance is not appre | ciated by a great many holders of the | war savings stamps and certificates. | It {s appreciated very keenly, how-/ ever, by speculators and scalpers. It | is reported that many scalpers are | today offering holders of war savings stamps more than they could “cash in" for now and they are inducing counteract the discomfort that eften follows the taking of pure aspirin aler a A mie went chemists whose work is endorsed by leading physi- aspirin with the three points; It's abserbed easily it relieves pain quickty —It’s = gentic laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN “Ask your druggist for th “Three Point Box.” Therapeu rch Laboratories, Washe Tours Include All 8 Days $83.00—9 Days $88.50 and upward—ionger Tours in propor- tion. Tours include Transportation, Meals tnd Berth on Steamer, Hotei and all interestng side Trips. Round Trip on Steamer alone $50.00 and up. Bermuda Is Cool in Summer (Average pe . 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