Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 2

‘a 1. y y t n v a ot ts. y y ot rk y a § & aes iy Dt PAGE TWO Sa eee - ee be Casper Daily Cribune | tive effectiveness of thé Democratic league of nations evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona fd the Washington conference is well known. Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building. “To adopt any practical demestic or international BUSINESS TELE Branch Telepho ONES .. } 15 ana 14 @conomic policy.” Our domestic policy may be sum- ixchange Connecting Al. Departments med up in the declaration, “More business in govern- ~ ment and less government in business,” that has been Entere Casper (Wyoming), Postoffic second clasa papas > ‘ matter. Movenhar St. teat. and is being carried into practical effect. Our inter- Oo = -s ~ - a | national economic policy is distinguished by a free- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jdom of entanglement in the league of nations and J.B HANWAY. . President and Editor | Genoa conference, and by a refusal to extend further EARL EL HANWAY HUNTLEY . Business Manager| treasury credits to countries able to rehabilitate them- ACES ditor| Selves, while giving practical aid to helpless victims ‘Adverusing Manager| 0f the Russian famine. ‘To establish any industrial policies offering a just Advertising and peaceful settlement of the relations between ca) as Sin, F den 23 8 Bidg., Chica “ aPp- Hi ae0 Fint avenne in york City, Globe Bldg: a4 ital and labor. that the transportation tan, M. . Copies of the “Daily Tribune are on file in) act passed by the Republican congress offers pre- tie New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors| -isely suct; settlements in the railroad field, and the —__—_—___— department of labor, through its bureau of concilia- , BURaC : tion, offers sit ee Gn ent administration consiers the rights of the public }in labor disputes rather than the particular grievances of exther side to the controversy. “To establish a definite army and raval policy.”"— The fact is that our naval policy was established by the Washington conference, and our army policy con- templates the reduction of the army to the lowest point consistent with safety. es s “To provide for bet‘ er farm credits relating to pro- Brea llsubstriptions must beSpaid in advance and the|Guction and distribution and for cheaper farm and One Year .. Six Months Three Months One Year .. Six Months Three Months abscription by mail accepted for i | | | lar services in ether fields. The pres-| ! j | | Daily une will not insure delivery after subscrip-| other transportation.”—The fact is that no congress tien becomes one month in arrears, is tie 3 history has passed more legislation in aid “ ar a of the farmer, a list of which is too long to reproduce er ot Rome Parone ot Cercetetson A OY Sark eerbe war tinatice corporation teal, erectetaatie RE ay Pe Pres. empowered to make advances to facilitate the move- The Associa y entitled to the| ment of farm products, and lower railroad rates have pe far puna at lo this paper and/ been established on most agricultural products moving} to the sea board. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. |_ “To reduce rent, fuel and high cost of living.”— Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 «'clock p. m. te c .| The fact is that the cost of living has dropped fully if you £ focetve Fede Leen A eee a een] 25: panpeenk under the Republican administration. let know when your carrier misses you. Rents have remained high because of the impossibility of overcoming immediately the housing shortage due > to the war and Democratic mismanagement. Fuel has a —{aiso remained high due to the agreements on wages and rules of employment made under the auspices of A Proper Refusal the ears administration, which did not expire | until March 31 thi ; «sIPMHE AMERICAN state department lost no time| "lin erteoe attoe a ae astea tae eee ae te ter either in declining the invitation of the presi-| of the tariff.”—The revision of the tariff is rapidly dent of the Genoa conference to attend the Proposed being rushed to completion. Of course it will be conference at The Hague next month or he Bow| Seither practical nor sensible from Mr. Hull's view- mnie the reasons edn sama besides die point, but it will be eminently satisfactory to Amer- on Transcript. “Exami: sé | ican industries now pushed to the wall by cheap for- closed the fact that although the conference Proposes} eign competition. ip to change its base from Genoa to The Hague the conferees contemplate no change in the basis upon the budget system.”—The fact is that the benefits of “To put into practical and successful applicatiua! | | be Casper Daily Cribune IT’S A WONDER HE GOT THERE AT ALL SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. sary to debate, but which has been much debated in the past three or four years. We refer to the importation.of articles of which we have a domestic = pratuction ample, and more thaa am- And as we met I told her that it ple, to supply all our needs. ° & shameful thing was These importations are now advised |r, wear such flowers as th which by internationalists for the pumpose of surely were not mat building up our export trade. By buy- noriag. a oe ing these foreign competitive products, they hope to lure the foreigner on to} we 2 bay certain of our own products. That | She was not song pe, td {sisheer, SMoey, for we Gestroy tl tae stil 3. peusél and istened ‘as’ 1 home market for an important domes- heerd the lady sing: Ue product so as to “try” to secure z a foreign market for another domestic | «. : product. Even if the scheme should] yg0.°u! futon succeed it’ would result in a distinct | Of the sun *hat sets in war time loss to the business of the country a8] And attaca them as I chose, a unit. F 4 Not only would the producer of the| "yeu cat we codlirweretasme product which is thus shut out of the|1 take the tints of blushing inte home market suffer a loss, possibly ®| And wear them in my x total loss, but it would scarcely prove s vEaannes. @ great benefit to the producer of the exported article in question. Goods which have to be forced on the market by any such tactics. must necessarily be sold at a very low margin of profit, and in some instances there may be no such margin. Some of our amateur export companies have yet. to realize on their frozen credits which repre- sent export goods forced on foreign markets. It is high time to cease paying at- téntion to the international econo mists. Either they do not know what they are talking about, or else they are talking in their own selfish interest and not for the interest of the nation. They tell us that other nations will not buy of us if they cannot sell to us, a statement which we have proved to be false by publishing statistics showing that the volume of our ex- ports to different countries bear no re- lation to our imports from them. Foses ort hepgowh. People do not mix sentiment with |, her OH the highway: trade. Other nations sell to us what|y ed and made her's my way they can and they buy of'us because | pecause her vivid coloring they must—because we can best sup-| Was love atune with youth and spring. ply thelr needs. That is the sole de- OND MARTIN termining factor—their own interests, Casper, Wyo. always. If we listen to the voice of pA SD Pits +), ° the internationalists we shall be listen- see the child's viewpoint and have a|She will idulge her natural affection|'ns to the voice of the Lorelei and we| ne confe-tionary industry /in the sympathetic understanding of childish for her children and give them the|*hall be dashed upon the rocks of econ-| united States employs 300,000 people a I met her on the highway a half a mile from town. T DETALED STATEMENT To ACCOMPAN oes ates te Se i TASS = | tA Soe , 2 1. s+ NS FD SEZ — EXPLANATIONS? A- THE TAKE OFF B= THE H.CoFL C - BUCKET SHoP OPERATORS D - BANDITs E— - BLUE SKY PROMoToRS F - BOoTLEGGERS You'd have me pluck the yellow flow- ors That le in semi-slumber Or gather sweet young violets That grow in countless number; You'd have me love the mellow hours Between the morn and eve— But that which you would fain com- mand Is but the spring of Lotus land. Peductions-_ 5% Now I must leave you lingering * And be upon my way; I'm due to:meet your fellow men, And can no longer stay; I dance to Pan's deft fingering And need no othenr music.! If you'd dance side by side with me, We'd reach the city happily.” I met her on the highway a half a mile from town; She wore carnations in her hair and epore: eS Governme: Indicate a shrinkag of 35% inthis yaa ncome tax returm Little Pal O" Mine A ‘ - ; ‘ i reasoning. A girl who has been 4 loving they crave and need. omic destructior and represents an investment of ap- be Sn See acta poala abe Sak vet inee or Po budget were denied us for a year because Presi-|Dear little pal of by-gone days,, at erallte the better prepared for proximately two hundred million doi- quently the reasons that accoun! rig jdent Wilson vetoed the first budget act. It is now! Pushing me back in “forgotten| mother , in that she has had in- siete} lars. the American government from Genoa remain equally! in most successful operation, and in its first year has lan timate contact with childhood. But The Qitestion of feast Ef bret pick jer tharos good reasons why it should not participate in the ance under » different nomenclature” of that) 999 999, conference at The Hague. “There is more than the ; department's reply. There is the additional merit of] cgislation and administrative policy were concerned clarity of statement and steadfastness of spirit. The| we had done about as well as could reasonably be world will not have to read between the lines of this) expected in taking over a state paper to find a new reminder that it cannot) wrecked from reckless expenditures and Here we have been traveling along in a fairly sat- teen instrumental in saving the taxpayers $1,600,-| Where old erit of alacrity in the|isfactory manner, under the impression that so far aslay chaotic government! And may its happiness you find, manage-| Dear little pal o’ mine. count upon the co-operation of the American govern-| ment by Mr. Hull's party and rebuilding it upon ac-! ment in dealing with the Russian problem until Rus-| cepted economic lines. We had even felt like brag-| Dear Uttle pal, my. love, you know, sia within herself provides the conditions, essential] cing of our accomplis a c shments in reduction of national to the restoration of productivity in that country. | expenses, improvement in foreign relations, the lift- “At a time when leadership is lacking in so many! ing of tax burdens and the energy and ambition we places throughout this great country President Hard-|t24 put into business affairs in consequence. ing and Secretary Hughes can be certain that the) Jt was unkind of Mr. Hull to ruthlessly spill the average rican is proud of the leadership which the administration is offering the American people! to Jook at the concrete evidence before their eyes and in relation to European affairs. Our government. has}renge it alongside of Mr. Hull's unsupported and fool. n policy regarding Russia and what is more’ our ish statements, and draw their own conclusions. spokesmen in foreign affairs have the ,courage to| ra _ OO adhere to that policy. The terms upon which this! 3 government will act with other governments in assist-| ‘ The Proposed Paving ; ing the rehabilitation of Europe have been repeatedly| [T IS UNFORTUNATE that there should be opposi- stated. When those terms are met Amrican assistance} tion to so urgent a public improvement as street will be forthcoming. Presently, perhaps, Europe will| paving in the southwestern section of the city. Surely come to the conclusion that the American government] it is needed. All winter long residents have been ee 0 ve power. Much of a child's naughti-|able whether it is desirable to manv- OF means what it says in this matter. When that con-|complaining of mud and impassable condition of day; ness is @ reflected effect of mothers'|facture a surplus for the export trade. ciusion has been reached we shall not have to wait/streets and sidewalk They have frequently written,And each clear note, ringing glad and ‘Nervousness. Much of the injustice|It may or may not ne desirable. Scome- e long for the acceptance of our terms. Meantime the| their laments to the newspapers of the city. Grum- true, i be suffered by children is the direct out-|times it is better to turn one's atten- frequency with which new invitations are thrust upon|blings at the mire through which school children were A message of love from Yolr| come of nervousness irritability on the|tion to the production of sore article IC or ecor S Washington only reinforces the wisdom of adminis-) compelled to wade have been both loud and long. Sheds ths 3 i ind 3 part of the parent. for which there is a Jomestic demand. tration in refusing to scrap the policy of Washington| The southwestern division is possibly the most neg-|U°* bit . It behooves the mother, then, to|It depends upon circumstancer, and reduce the mandate of November, 1920, to a lected portion of the city so far as the improvement scrap of paper.” £ streets is concerned. It contains a large popula- pm Sie tion, much valuable property to rent and a number { excellent private homes, All this property. im. Hull, the Quibbler | proved or unimproved, would be greatly enhanced in JORDELL HULL, chairman of the Democratic|Y#lue with paving. The cost is extremely low, esti- ; ; dertook to take| mated at something like $200 for the ordinary lot committee, recently undertook to take! \ith ten years in which to pay the assessments. the n administration record apart to see what it was made of. He professes to find consid- erable wrong. His bill of particulars, however, does} not stand analysis because the alleged facts therein| ul contained do not conform to what appears to be the| there can be no doubt of the desirability of the truth as disclosed by the written record. The best|?* ns: way to settle Mr. Hull’s so-called issues so that he swill be better informed upon subjects with reference has displayed his usual ignorance is to ictments apart and show to all inquiring |any undertaking that would entail an unusual expen- |diture and the creation of a debt upon the people in times like the present. But this section of the tice. He catalogues our work under the several) s of “Failure of promise— | ‘0 reorganize and consolidate the government) departments and to reduce the number of employss and/effect large savings. The fact is that alspeciall it hy the whimsicf those'too naxrowito! wee! thele own best interests. A majority of the property owners of the proposed i reported a comprehensive scheme of aicpartmental reorganization and the report is about) ted to congress for the necessary legisla-| ke it effective. In the little more than a} 320,000 persons have been dropped from the| 9] ve Bt sav Ss, Py : 5 ry roll. There have been savings, due tol: oortant an improvement and so desirable a public execut my, of more than $907,- megrpon) reductions in prospect for| ited by captionsnessionithelpart of’ objectors. “To revi: d reduce internal taxes’—The fact is that the Republicans have revised internal taxes,| The Canyon Highway and rduce¢ to the exte of $800,000,000 this! N JUNE FIRST bids will be opened at Cheyenne year, with s further reductions promised for the for the building of the most important piece of future. | federal-state highway in the whole scheme of road “To a merchant marine policy. ‘The development plnaned for Wyoming. i policy has been established, and is! It is the roadway through Wind river canyon. a bill now pending in congress which’ Truly the connecting link in the Yellowstone highway will probably become a y before the fall elections.|to the park. “To effect real economy.’”—The fact is that econ- Ty road has long been a subject of debate and emy has been effected to the extent of $1,600.000,000, while it is practically a half million dollar fob the which is the reduction in expenditures for 1922 below) expenditure is fully justified as it will afford, when|?Urse to care for him, a luxury her | completed, a water grade road fit for travel the year criminal profiteers and suppress round and shortens distances between points many fact is that Attprney General! miles of hard travel: Daugherty has made such prosecutions of paramount! It is importance in his deps now pending or are be tment. Many such suits are) known in the more circuituous routes. vigorously prosecuted. Much preliminary engineering work has already “To establish a working permanent immigration! been completed according to report. and with a favor- pelic The fact is that the Republican congress| able contract made it should be but a few weeks be. has enacted the best immigration law ever put on the| fore active road building is under way. statute books. . Those of our own people who use the roads of this “To propose any definite foreign 'policies.”—The!} ity and the tourists who visit the state will alike fact is that Secretary Hughes has met every foreign! rejoice over the building of the canyon road. situation with a clear-cut statement that left no doubts ———_—__o—_____ _in any fair mind as to our attitude. There is no If courts would try ling the jails instead of fill- ambiguity in our relations with Great Britain, Ger-|ing the city coffers they might get a little action in many, Russia, Japan, the republics of South America,’ the suppression of crime. or any other nations. The world prestige of the meses. United States has grown immensely under the present) An endurance test is best described as the fellow administration. | trying to live under present conditions and carry the “To establish an association of nations.”—The fact load he is compelled to bear. is that the association of nations at the Washington ee ee gee conference was the only association in recent history! The wolf at the door of many a.citizen seems to be Productive of mutually beneficial results. The rela- the automobile. | Still in life's flower-strewn path, you | beans about us but still we are willing for the people So long cs your voice rings true and Keep your dreams, little pal, keep all, }jassitude Lollow closely upon physical jot motherhood, The self-assertion and} For all the firmness and tenacity \{ndependence of modern woman is in|°f Purpose which motherhood entails, Property owners opposing the improvement are qirect contradistinction to the very|/¢t the mother not take her task so j standing in their own light, for the argument is alto- turdamental principle of motherhood, Seay that she cannot enjoy her |gether upon the other side of the question. And which is self-sacrifice. Vamiersyty : : city is well settled, is improving rapidly, and the!mothercraft which are being intro- nterested friends the deception Mr. Hull seeks to/).% +. win have to be extended, very shortly, to ac-|duced in some colleges and universi commodate those desiring to build new homes here. ties, are largely a preparation for the These people have waded through the mud long!pPhysical care of infants and young enough. They should have relief. And the wide|children. That is important—but is awake and progressive citizens should not be held|"°Slsible when compared with thq district are undoubtedly willing and anxious to under-| to be selfish ,how will she meet the ex- |take the improvement. They no doubt see their way jacting cares of a helpless babe, requir. clear to meet the emall costs without sacrifice. So, Price the charm and innocence of childhood|it is proper to import such articles. oe D. in D. rights to the utmost, is not apt grace-| —it8_trustfulness_and_guilelessness. It is easy enough to name many arti sfx aes ts is er pecrless hese vs |fully to adopt herself to the confining bse = —— and narrowing duties of motherhoo4. ‘The so-called courses in training for “California” ............--..-Fox Trot : Club Royal Orchestra PF, oe HERE Y OU FIND “Who Believed in You”........Fox Trot] 75¢ All Star Trio and Orchestra heroic character traits which mother- A “Some Sunny Day”........-...Fox Trot hood symbolizes. “No girl who has not!$ STRENGTH — Capital and Surplus of Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra |p, - 1 ad lt-< ‘trol, hy to con- ice trot her child, And if she ta inetinea| OVET Two Hundred Thousand Dollars and “Rosy Posy” .....-...........Fox Trot] 75e United States Government Supervision. Club Royal Orchestra eenvenience in which all will share should not be pre-;@uirement of parenthood is a sente of likewise a scenic road revealing beauties un-| desires to duty, her married life stands | than others, in that they more casil, And give you the answer each time, Dear little pal o* mine. As long s you hear the Bluebird call, the urge to develop ber individuality, Ordinarily the Tribune would be the last to urge! enjoy her personal and economic before the baby came. It is tho first nesses successful. of her trails—the surrender of her free- |tact with people can give. However, jthe conscientious mother will never ther time could heve his 20 years ago .he Cobalt mining field one raised in an adult atmosphere will Importation way have much <o learn regarding the ways seer: pho ga Rca we a | Fancy Early Ohio And whiten my head with a ruth-|and exactitudes of children. She will «! 7 : 4 pesmatlicg¢ find'that some inowledge in‘ instino. ada with 23 dollars in silver coin. SEED POTATOES “We shall continue to¥mport foreign goods, says the Americon Economist. . chi" We always have done so and we her much and she wil! quickly fearn 9 Ways shall do so. But of late there how to avoid+ pitfalls and difficult has been an organized propacanda situations. For wisdom in dealing iooking toward the increase of impor. with. faults of charcter she will read tations in order to increase out ex. books on child psychology by authori-|portations. “Foriegn trade” has te. Was a love age given to youth and|tles in child training. She wil! prepare came a fetich with many ‘de other spring; herself to care for her child’s mental fetiche it has its foundatior in ignor- and moral needs. as she is expected to ance, 50, care for his physical needs, ‘oreign trade ‘s all right. ‘The ex While I lst’ and smile at the songs} A mother of-rare insight into child portation of domestic products is all || you sing; nature will “think out” ways and right and so is the wmrortation of means herself, for book Jearning will! foreign product: But we must not clear, not meet every situxtion and occa-|make a fetich ol Your Bluebird will never fail to}sions arise which will call for prompt| “Whatever expert sales are desira- hear, & and unusual decision. dle depends upon circumstances. If Mothers must have physica! strength|there is an adequate market at home as well as perseverance and determina-fand no special demand abroad which tion and patience. Moral ani mental|makes it more than ordinarily desi- rable to cater to that demand, it is foolish to push the export trade, for, in most cases, the horse market is the best maket. {ft ie even question- joyous and gay, you drift along, |tive and seems to come with mothe! Still listening for the Biuebird’s| hood. Her own experience will te: song. CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. Big ripe juicy bananes, 10 cents per pound. Welsh’s Fruit 5 Phone 1705. You will need them all, along the| weakness, and the mother who ix nct way; strong cannot meet the trying demands made upon her patience and will Advance June Release Sunshine will brighten the dreariest —Hillian L. Van Burgh. |gave her strength wherever possibie. Ee Tf she must do her own housework, let ee her teach the children to, lighten her Training for Motherhood |i iracne by dividing the tasks amone . them. It won't hurt them to realize It has been said that modern wom-|how hard is the working end, of home- does not produce a high type | ™#king. : “But what we wish particularly to discuss is the import trade. ‘There are certain commodities concerning the desirability of Iuvorting wh:ch there can be no question, They are those which we do not produce in this country but which are commodities which we need. We do not produc. india rubber and no satistactery suhs- tutute for it has deen discovered. So rubber is a proper rrticts for ‘mnorta- She will have to deliberately | tion. There are some articles of which ¢ forget her role as guardian and guide| we produce only a portion cf the quan- he young) girl who. feels within Herts) nik iad rvs tol neierihay Ants tity requisite to suppiy cur space and “Mammy Lou OUT TODAY “Swanee River Moon"”—Medley Waltz International ‘Jovelty Orchestra Price “Do It Again”.........+.....-Fox Trot] 75¢ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra .--Peerless Quartet ing untiring and devoted attention? Possit!y the first and greatest re : red ts a sense of § PROGRESSIVENESS—Policies dictated hard to deny herself the freedom ana|$ by men who have made their own busi- fun she had before she married or even THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc, “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE 241 South Center Street—Phone 1745 Casper, Wyo. We Always Have the Records You Want— When You Want Them. dom. Her young. friends wish to in- clude her in their social affairs, but does she realize that, having taken upon hersélf a serious responsibility, she must give up frivolity and devote herself to the care of her child. Or does she shift the burden to someone else, leave him with the cook, take him over to mother, or even engage a FACILITIES—Complete equipment for the efficient handling of any banking transaction. : ATT TTSATTENeRT SPIRIT—The desire to serve customers AVA intelligently and cordially. z young husband's income can ill afford. If she possesses not a fine sense of duty, she can best acquire one, for until she has learned to sacrifice hor LET US SERVE YOU. STORE FOR RENT In Ideal Location upon an unfirm basis, On the other hand, let her not al- low her life to narrow down to a round of housekeeping and baby car- ing. Well rounded parenthood calls for a broad viewpoint which only con- 33 Ye. May We Serve You? find time to! carry the social end of Matter a ateae ot tury etneteet tie} . ARKEON BLDG. qualification for motherhood is wisdom, C asp er N. ati on al B a nk pd ee The young mother, having learned the spirt of sacrifice, is confronted hy her own ignorance in realing with her CASPER, WYO. child's growing individuality. Unfa- miliar with the child mind, she is called upon to solve serious questions involving child training and guidance. Some women make better mothers Ask for McKeon or Archer Under United States Government Sanercined