Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 6

FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922, his cave and wakes his mind to ques-| cure of criminality aad the vehicle or what and whv and answers more po bee glory thar dhveempe igri Astocrat of animation, the spe First, feared as a devil—then wor-| king of motior, the giamt that tive, |shiped as a god—then served as a| in the void. | meste-—now usedi as a servant; the| ~Let there be light” | patient acolyte of human intelligence |that stil worships at the shrine of | mystery in the language of the nur- PAGE SIX = Che Casper Dailp Cribune Issued ming Sun *t Casper, Natrona|in the inland and coustwise waterways service ( eee Wee Pellicetion Oricon, Tribune Buiding- service comprises the activities in connection with iS GosinnsS TELEPHONES ~ is and 16| Work on rivers and harbors) $800,000 in replace- + aa Telephune Exchs Connecting All Departments ments, $500.000 in mileag» effected by discontinuance a IED Pontoon an second clase} all travel not necessary and $380,000 in the militia jy Smerst st egieier, Novem ber 3 1878 |bureau. Other bureaus and offices’ contributed simi- — Jar items of savings, bringing the total to $40,023.839. = MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cand r 3 €he Casper Daily Eribune | $157,000 in the adjutant generat's office, $845,240) WE, CAN’T BE NEIGHBORLY AS LONG AS HE LETS THIS DOG ten RUN LOOSE ‘The island of Malta, already over sery. crowded, is, increasing’ tts popolaticn Tt is the ecourge of death, the her] by 2,000 to 3,000 # year, this being the (3 of life, the highway of inteill-|gain of the birth rate over the dean Secretary Weeks states in his communication to the President and Editor) stnate committee: “Many economies which have been ‘nnior | snstituted have resulted in savings which cannot be Associty Editor | Crystallized into actual amounts—policies which are = | permanent in their character and the result of which | will continue ‘to be reflected in reducing the expen- __ Advertising et ok ya _ Chicago, ditures for the operation of tae army. Many econom- ey pa tangy oe York Citys Bey Foes Bos-| ieal measures are not matters of exact computation | “Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in/ ard cannot be inclnded in this memorandum. * * * New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors/ ‘Tj ere has becn all through the year constant prersure ta ee eee meen the bureaus, territorial departments,. reaching * ar a # iewn through the posts and stations—a pressure that 2 ae ar has resulted in the savings of many thousands of dol- < lle “Tear Lee} Rabid that are not a matter of record and cannot be St Months rcported in a memerandum of this character.” 1 Three Mon z ’ a gence, the incentive of genius, the! rate. a R E EV Ss. THOMAS DAILY . SPECIAL SALE ON MEATS Killed in Casper and sold in Casper by Cas- per people for Casper people, by the Cas- per Provision Company. Corner E. Second and Durbin—Phone 159 WE HAVE TWO DELIVERIES DAILY One Month Per Copy .. Vocational Training igre MEN and women how to earn a living is one of the tasks now being performed by the federal government. The agency charged with the duty is the Federal Board for Vocational Education. Its student body comprises 305,224- part-time and! continuation school pupils scattered throughout the forty-eight states. P Edveators have for years been experimenting with The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the! industrial instruction. The entrance of the govern- use for publication of all news credited in this paper and/ment into this field through the legislation of 1917 also the local news published herein. has definitely established industrial instruction as an One Year .. St Months Three Months No subscripti three months. : AD subscriptions must be paid in advance and the ? Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- " tion becomes one month in arrears. | Sse ae esnemenal arn at mat al =<): A ae Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©) Shoulder Pot Roast 1244c No. 7 Pot Roast__..12%%e Round Shoulder Pot Roast .... —12yc Plate Boil______ 5c 5 der Round Steak, j Kick if You Don’s Get Your Tribune. integral part of our school system. Today through pret id 1 Flank Boil ....__.___Se 4 Can 18 or 16 any time between 630 and 8 o'clock p. ™.| annual grants, apportioned through the federal board De it 7 EE Neck Bo'l 5c s¢ if you fail to receive your Tribune. “A paper a cee to among the states. vocational education is taking on No. 7 Shoulder Steak 15c¢ pet = jee Tho Tvivune Kuow when your carrier misses you. | momentum even beyond the hopes of its pioneers. Calf Hearts ________8¢ | Ox Tails___m-_5e These grants for the current year equal $4,120,833. ' «E> Since. every state or local board is required to match 4 the federal grant on a fifty-fifty basis, the total ex- : pended on public vocational education for the current A National Issue year is more than double this figure. s According to the report for the year ending June és{\HE BITTER STRUGGLE now going on in Michi-| 30, 1921, the number of vocational schools receiving i pase over the nomination of a Republican candi-| federal aid is 3,859. “I'he rate of increase is evident date for the United States senate should be a matter! when it is noted that the number of federal-aided of national even more than of state interest,” suggests schools on June 30, 1918, was only 1,741—less than the Chicago Tribune. half. Pork Neck Bones....__5e No. 1 Kidney Suet___5c No. 1 Flank Fat.....___5e Beef Hearts__—.....___.8c Hog Hearts ——.......___8c Brisket Boil ——..____5e Our specialty Home Dressed Poultry. If you want something just a little better— : “Locally it is a battle between Senator Townsend,! Of the present number, 1,721 are agricultural = with a record of nineteen constructive years in con-| schools; 836 are trade and industrial schools; 914 are TRY US. © gress, and Representative Kellvy, whose chief claim) home economics, and 388 are part-time general con- ePantae Buen = <4 Ei support of Henry and Edsel Ford. Nationally|tinuation schools. Of the 305,224 enrolled students, I hi ics lescent vastness magic growth, wizardry Sina tains batwoan a samn vecponsitte fur oush com| 48760 are austestearsl; (6s eaaieretiendatantiioies: ¢ Bob and the Job | With'a'shimmering glow! beauty and the wonder of fruition! From vasty space it charts the his- tory of the suns—and lays bare to mind the cause and cure of human suffering. It draws « picture of the plunging worlds upon thelr shadowed sides where we may gaze afar—and learn! It is the dynamic story of the skies —the prismatic glory of the earth. It_ works the miracle of birth, the i It gives to circumstance relation and to consequence a cause. } It rescues comprehension from) the atrophy of fear and charges with dynamic thrill the dormant brain cells of Titanic will! It blesses accident with evidence | that proves each time the fearful mockery of “chance.” | It calls ¢) clouted savage from tive action as the advancement of the St. Law-| trial; 63,806 are home economics, and 115,177 are ces seaway and the national highway projects, on| general continuation school pupils. [Note — Leominster claims that one hand, and on the other the man responsible| The direct work of instruction is performed by the|Pobbed hair Is responsible for the wave the Eagle boat fiasco and River Bouge scandal.) state vocational boards. which are organized in each| ‘mania for bobbed locks haa groutly de, now is seeking to obtain Muscle Shoals for pri state to co-operate with the federal board. The func-|creased the demand for combs, hair profit st a price which would take scores of/tion of the latter is supervisory. To co-ordinate and| pins, and barrettes, which constitutes ions of dollars from American taxpayers during| standardize the vocational schools in each state, min-|Leomtnster’s chief Industry.} life of his proposed lease imum requirements are laid down by the federal board |Combs that once were wort as regal “Mr. Ford is seeking to put into the senate a friend/as a condition for the receipt of funds. Frequent| And did justice to a queen CASPER PROVISION CO. E. Second and Durbin Phone 159 afd = about the $29,000,000 war profits which the manu- Fy facturer’s biographer says was returned to the gov- => ernment, but which was not. He is seeking to elect 2 a friend who would give senatorial support to the = § of Muscle Shoals plants at less than junk/ tion practical. Under the old purely classical educa-|!0cks that graced the ancient spinster tion system schools often taught the pupil everything| ‘of crimes|in modern times i tion. To accomplish this he tries to pin upon constructive candidate responsibility for the sen- of Truman H. Newberry, who de- ‘ted Mr. Ford for the toga. If the Ford argument ‘were applied successfully to the whole senate it would put the majority of that body on the street. “Such is the issue of the campaign for publicity purposes, but in reality it is not the issue. The rex! issue is whether Mr. Ford can name a senator depend” ent upon him against a senator with such a construc- record as that of Townsend. If Michigan so ites itself at the feet of its richest inhabitant states may be expected to fee] the influence of ey, his vast business interests, and his great ior, with similar results. If that follows, 9,000,000 war profits, the profits accruing to the River Rouge development, and the mil- of dollars to be derived from his Muscle Shoals program during the term of his proposed lease, might look like small change. “The Michigan election is of national import.” Results in War Economies ICONOMY MEASURES introduced into the war department have effected a saving of over forty millions of dollars. It should be noted that this saving is a saving in administration as distinguished from a reduction of appropriations for the war department. This differ- euce may be illustrated by comparing it to ‘household economies. An administrative saving in household * affairs is the amount the housewife saves out of her = allowance for household expenses. So the adminis- ? trative saving of the war department represents what Secretary Weeks has saved out of the appropriations voted his department by congress. The largest item is $19,000,000. which has been saved in the quartermaster’s department. This has been effected by a reduction of the personnel, the elimination of various activities, the curtailment of issuance of supplies, cancellation of losses of build- ings and sites. concentration ‘of supplies and equip- © ment at central points owned by the government, EH af Bae Perrrcr tt ro rthiee ee ee = maintenance of motor transportation, discontinuance! that “hope now rests with America,” as though it * of shipment of stuff by rail, a reduction in manufac- turing establishments and the installation of other economies. The second largest item of saving is in the general administration of the war department and it amounts to $7,000,000. This saving was effected by discon- tinuance of a large number of recruiting stations, re- | striction of the recruiting campaign, decrease in the enlisted personnel of the army and consequent savings in pay, clothing, equipment, etc. The third item is $5,000,000 in the general reserve. Under the system established in the war department an amount is set aside at the berinning of each year under the title of “General Reserve,” showing certain funds which are absolutely under the control of the secretary of war and which are not to be drawn upon 8 for any purpose without his specific approval. At the © beginning of the current fiscal year the secretary of © war set aside $5,000,000 of the appropriations allowed |, him by congress for this “General Reserve” fund. So economically has he managed his department that » there will be no necessity of drawing upon any of this % fund for the current year. © ‘The next item in order of its size was the saving = of $3,400,000 im the air service. This was effected S by introduction of new methods in the apportionment of funds and purchase of supplies, a reduction in work “upon various projects, reduction in purchase of air- ~ ectaft, remodeling of aeroplanes which otherwise would become obsolete, a decrease in the personnel and con- centration of equipment and supplies. The next item in order was the saving of $1.750,000 in the adminis- tration of the Panama canal zone. This was effected Syenrneress— and a general reorganization of the administrative agencies of the war department in that zone. Other sizable items of savings were $534,100 in the ordnance depsartment, $354,000 in the chemical war- fare service, $110,000 in the medical department, * +, ‘ + A si hardly 1 who probably would not ask embarrassing questions| conferences are held by the board, in which practical | AT™ Considered hardly legal problems are discussed. Research work is carried on by the federal staff, and bulletins and trade surveys are published. The aim of vocational instruction is to make educa- except how to earn a living. Lessons had only a remote connection with his future occupation. He left the schoolroom only to find that he had no mar-| ketable knowledge. And since the old-time appren-| ticeship system which formerly filled this need has well nigh vanished, there was no vestibule to industry itself. How much suffering and futile misapplication of effort has resulted from this vocational lack, only the unfortunate victims themselves can tell. Under the direction of the federal government, in co-operation’ with the stztes, the old impractical edu- cation is fast giving ground before the new move- ment. Certainly few appropriations of our govern- ment are devoted to sounder economic purposes than this federal board grant for vocational education. Stop Whining and Go to Work TNUROPEAN PROPAGANDA! Away with it! Let ‘y these peoples shut their mouths, cease their sob- bing, for sympathetic effect, and go to work. The United States was not responsible for the damnabie war their degerate rulers, crazed with jealousies and military rivalries, brought upon the world. Nor is the United States, through any stretch of charity, bound to furnish further.means in finance or perpet- nate conditions that are certain to produce other wars. There is just one way for Europe to save herself and} that is to lay down the implements of war, stop her eternal rag-chewing, pick up the tools of labor and use them. An honest sweat from honest toil is the cure for what afls Europe. If the money and energy and intellectual ingenuity which are now being expended in propaganda in America were diverted to the task of restoring Europe, little help from outside would be needed. Apparently) assuming that the American people are stupid; the propagandists put forth such general and supposedly impressive phrases as “disastrous position in which war and peace have placed the world,” “greatest polit-| ical and economical danger and greatest suffering,” and “save world civilization.” The dismal picture of Evropean conditions is followed with the statement! depended upon one nation to save a dozen other na- tions that seem determined not to be saved. Like the black sheep of an otherwise honored and respected family, Europe pleads for more money. Says the propagandist, “as for Europe, her recovery} is inrpossible unless America supplies the money.” There is no assurance whatever that if more money were added to the eleven billions already supplied to Europe any of that money would be used for restora- tion of the industries of peace. We hear pleas that America must send more food to Russia, notwithstand- ing the fact that Russia has greater food producing possibilities {an amy other nation on the face of the globe. Europe continues her armaments, her aggres- ‘sions, her wars, and calls upon American to supply the food and money. No prodigal son was ever reformed by supplying him with money while still pursuing his prodigal ways. | The repentant prodigal, returning to useful work and |habits of thrift, has seldom failed to receive assist- ance. If Europe will not turn from her evil ways and once more engage in useful production, no amount of money supplies or promised by America will save the civilization of that continent. The fact is that the situation in Europe is not nearly |so bad as represented. as proved by the rapid im- provement in foreign exchange. There is no reason | why Europe should not return at once to productive industry, if the peoples of the several nations so de- sire and are willing to make the effort. So long as propagandists hold out assurance that ultimately | America will “supply the money,” there is no prospect |that Europe will turn from its debauch. The United States can probably do nothing better for Europe than reassert, at every opportunity, its determination to keep out of European affairs so far as govern-; | | Better than that you should mind them ‘Worn not on the modern bean. Now eomes word from Leominster That the fad of cutting short Worse than any other sort. “Should the bob that half reveals one Be proclaimed a beauty touch When the lock that half conceals oné Used to be adorably Hailed by all the bards as such? Luckless, luckless, Leominster! You have put your foot in now; You forget the ancient spinster Has no part in modern art— Is not living anyhow. Love your maidens as you find them; Let them clip their flowing locks; Try instead to earn your bread Shoveling sand or breaking rocks. —Gene Martin, Casper, Wyo. Light (BY J. M. BROWN.) Iaght 1s the magic wand that peo- ples space with facts and clothes them with the imagery of identity. Each day its wizardry pencils on pe tapestries of the Ocean’s breath @ wordless story of the useful in the“language of the beautiful! It daily leaps the horizon and smites the hateful darkness with the scimitar of dawn—at touch of hand it stays the coming night and gives to man another day to grow. It gleams attendant on a mitiion Worlds and guides the skill of toiler, tool and trade in farthest niches of perpetual gloom! It hides far down beneath the jag- ged crust of silent earth and waits the touch of tofl to burst in lurid flame and wake the spindle, wheel and loom to hum of human industry, It laughing looks from every drop and flake and bides tts time when, harnessed, it shall spring to being in the flaming arc! It gives to void a distance and to mass a form. It brings the birth of spring, tne flower of summer and the fruit of autumn, and snatches winter from the eternal sleep! It kisses every flower and blade and eat and makes them blush with col- ors—all immortal. It marshals embryonic hosts from ‘out the womb of time and gives back to earth the living multiples of her dead! “Its coming ts the breath of life to worlds unborn—Life, at its going, crumbles back again to Cosmic Dust. It actuates the greatest motion pic- ture camera in the world, the eye— its guest, the mind—its treasure vaults the memory—its film the ac tual on the livid screen of posstbilit: It armors virtue and exposes crime. It makes each gem a talisman and each tear a peart! It tips the spear of thunderbolts and sets the diadem of promise on the ‘brow of storm. It calls forth forms and features from the misty past and groups them ‘with the distant present in pageant on the screen! It finds the farthest comet's sweep —the smallest fon in the atom. It gives a tongue to matter and to force a law! c It lifts aloft inverted cities in the ‘sky and marks the frozen Arctic with & pheniom glow. |mental action is concerned, but leaving individual} Americans free to enter into such commercial and! industrials relations with Europeans as the conditions! of each transaction may justify. It leaves no pool unmirrored and mo wave unkissed. Tt plants its smilo upon the bosom of the deep and liveries swarming _is socond largest, you will get second prize, etc. Win $ EL SS A | OP OVBIPONPSVSQCSWOSVS*QVSVIVOVOQQUVPV EVE. 500-09 or $375,or $250, or $175, or $100 or one of the many other prizes HAVE you entered the Nash word-building contest yet? It’s loads of fun—and you have as good a chance as anybody to win one of the big cash prizes—amounting to $1,855.00 in all. Costs nothing to words you can make three words:— : Nash’s Delicious Coffee —for instance: ah, nice, delicious, clean, coffee, etc. Send in your list today. If it is the largest and conforms with the rules below, you will be awarded first prize. If it ~ Just see how many m the letters in the If you send one complete Jabel from a can of Nash's Delicious Coffee with your ‘list, and you win first place in the contest, you will get a first prize of $100 instead of $20. If you send in three complete Nash Coffee labels with your list and win first place, you will get a prize of $500.00 instead of $100.00 or $20.00. See schedule of prizes below. Yor do not have to buy anything to enter this contest and compete for a prize—but we're sure you'll be delighted if you get acquainted with AMNastis~ Coffee It’s the last word in coffee blending—a perfected blend of selected mountain plantation coffees, based on exhaustive studies and research. It is so blended and roasted that it neutralizes hard or alkaline water and makes a delicious, smooth, + satisfying and refreshing cup of coffee, whether brewed in hard or soft water. It’s a coffee you'll * be proud to serve—it makes friends—your coffee taste will tell you. Always the same—every can of the same high standard. ‘Air-cleaned—no chaff, no bitterness—makes a -clear cup of coffee. Shipped same day as roasted—“hot roasted” crispy freshness, protected by moisture-proof hermetically * sealed “Napacans, 2. Sold by grocers in one- and three-pound containers. : * WINNING ANSWERS WiLL List of Prizes: Ruccive raises 43 FOLLows: 10. IgNoLabels If i Label AreSentIn Is Sent In $100.00, If3 Labels mm 12 13, uw. Send in Your List at once—qualify for the big Do It Now! cash prizes by enclosing the iabels with your list. Address, Contest Manager, NASH COFEEE CO. 1330 Quincy St., N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. RULES OF CONTEST ‘This contest is open to any man, woman, bo: America, except employees of ‘The Nash Colfec Co. and their sated ares. is no entrance fee of any kind. 5 Use only one side of the paper on which you write your list. Write of words in alphabetical order and number them. Write your ‘and address in the upper right hand corner of each chest In any one do not words “Nash's Delicious Gottec? “= oftener than it appears in the ‘The judges wil t ie nab La ay English words found in Webster's New Obsolete, compound or hyphenated words may be included in your list if found in the dictionary mentioned abo ither ingular plural of a word may be used, but not both of thea. a, ‘The same spelling of = word will be counted only once, even thougtt it may different meanings. ‘Two or more people may ite in this contest, but one prize Si be meek eo-operat will be awarded to h Vile ones Say Such eroup, and only one prize will It you send labels with your list, each Iabel must be complete, wrapped around the face of Santer of ‘Nuh Dellclocs Coffee.” All Usts will receive equal consideration, whether labels are sent oF ‘The prizes will be awarded for the largest list of words that qualify. ‘The person sending in the largest correct on the, Meet eee te Tr K.cf a te the fall amount of the prise.wil, be awarded to cack ‘The prizes will be awanied by 2 committee of impartial judges. iA], lists mast be mailed by post office closing time, Friday, Jane % cang,prise winners will be snnouneed two weeks after the chse 9 RANTEED QUALITY Nt We