Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX find the information that there were “gratifying, Natrona March earnings’ among the railroads; that increesed demand was the incentive for higher prices in the oil, Ts and 14 Copper and steel stocks; and that the profits of zine! Departments producers were gaining. In spite of all this favorable news of industrial and | business conditions, the managers of the Democratic/ campaign and their favorite publicity organs pretend to count on the lagging of prosperity to win the next) Presijert and Béitor| house of representatives. The Democrats have seen! Che Casper Dailp Cribunc ry evening except Sunday at Casper. Wyo. F asued eve: Tounty sblication Offices, Tribune Building PHC © Exc ange Connecting All fice as second clase (Wyoming). Postot c, N 22, 1916 vember 22 MEMBE SSOCIATED PRESS EaRU E ANWAY 2 T'Susiness ‘Manager|the Republican administration bring Liberty bonds| W. H. HUNTI . ——— a from 85 cents on the dollar to 100 cents; they “eve phd ra ~ ja "Aicing Manager| Seen the average market price of industrial stocks ats | advance nearly 30 per cent in the past two years, Che Casper Daily Cribune Chicago, ; Bos Daily Tribune are on file in and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year - 38 $7.80 30 1.95 od than cepted f bo paid in advance and the re delivery after subscrip n arrears. ptions must will not © mont Member of Audit Buresu of Circulation (A. B. ©) inet oad heme cs ™M yo A: ‘inted Press. 1] news credited in this paper and t Your . n 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. pu A paper will be de- ger. Make it your duty to your carrier misses you. livered to you by special Jet The Tribune know when af Welcome Mr. Cobb IS A GOOD SIGN of the times when a young man of the high character of W. B. Cobb an- nounces himself for public office. It means that the younger generation is awakening to the necessity of taking a hand in a game that the older and supposedly ‘wiser generation has so frequently “balled up, and which needs an occasional bath of decency. : Mr. Cobb is the type of man who enters public life from no selfish motives. He has ideals, and ability gnd persistence and patience to work them out. The Republican party is the fit vehicle through which to express these ideals for the public good; and the party welcomes Mr. Cobb to the forefront just as it ‘will all upstanding young men of his kind who bring ‘with their an:ditions the equipment of high character unsullied reputation and the desire to serve the pub- lie good. There could de no more hopefal event occur than that all the public offices of Natrona county be filled with bright, active and sincers young men of the Cobb type. We Stand by Our Own ENATOR KING, of Utah, has unearthed the obso~ lete and long forgotten language of tariff discus- sion dating back to the nineties. It has been a long, Jong time such terms as “robber baron” and “Wall| Strect Pirate” have been employed by _Democratic statesmen, yet Mr. King has robbed the political fraye- yard and dragged them forth. In a few parliamen- tary remarks on the tariff bill before the senate Mr.| King said this: “The question here is stmply this: Shall we let the ‘barons and ihe robbers and the trusts and the cor- porations have unrestricted power to continue exploit- ing and robbing, as many of them did during the war, ‘and to increase their power for exploiting the Amer- ican people.” B In Pai same address, in support of some of his views, the senator took occasion to quote two eminent writers in Europe. As he gets his quotations. so he gets his tariff doetrines—from across the Atlantic. Europe, although going upon a protective tariff basis itself, wants the United States to abandon its tradi- tinal policy in favor of protection. Senator King is in full unison with European propagandists who are endeavoring to influence American tariff legislation. At the same time that he inveighs against the “barons” and “robbers” and “trusts” of the United States he has nothing whatever to say against the barons and trusts and robbers of Europe who would flood the American market with products, close Amer-| jean mills and throw American workmen out of e1s- ployment. It has been repeatedly shown by facts which cannot be questioned that European and Asiatic producers are able to supply the American market with various commodities at a price with which the American manufacturer cannot compete while paying ‘American wages for American hours of labor. Not- withstanding this repeated demonstration, King and his associates on the Democratic side of the senate are willing that the large manufacturers of| Europe shall capture the American market and that American prosperity built up under cither the protect-| ing influence of a Republican tariff or the prohibitive conditions incident to war, shall be sacrificed. The only “robber baron” Senator King condemns {s the American producer. The importer “robber baron” occupies a place of tender soticitude in the hearts of Democratic senators and congressmen. The so-cailed “robber baron” who operates an American factory giving employment to American labor and American capital is the recipient of Democratic in- vective. In November the people of the United States will have an opportunity to express a choice between the American who produces goods in the United States and the American who imports goods produced in Exrope or Asia. The Democrats are standing by the importers. The Republicans are standing by the American producers. 0 Kidding Themselves HAT MORE convincing evidence can be brought against a person than his own words. telling ancument aga its own printed s the New York Ti st a newspaper's sophistry than ments. For instance there is the foremost exponent and nes, acknowledged megaphone of Democratic views and| sentiment. The Times rially that the Democr: prosperity to win the makes the statement edito- s count on the lagging of ext house of representatives. As an exponent of the y of opportunity, fatten- ing upon calamity, the Ti runs true to form. It may be as sincere in its present statement az it is in its adoration of Thomas Jefferson but turning to its daily news columns its edito position becomes ridic- ulous, for prosperity is ‘not lagging according to its own headlines. In the same issue these are noted: “Basic industries expanded in April,” “Gray Goods Fairly Active,” “Stocks Generally Higher,” “Bonds Continne Strong,” “Sharp Advance in the Special- ties,” “St. Paul Reports Net Revenue Gain,” “Spirited Advance in Cotton Prices,” “Demand for Wheat Brisk to the Close.” “American Light and Power Shows Marked Gain in Earnings,” “Activity in Iron, Steel, Lumber and Building,” “Gain in Motor Car Trade Of course these are heardlines only. In the body ef the articles over which the heads are placed we Senator | What more| and the average market price of bonds advance more than 25 per cent in the same time; they have seen unemployment creatly reduced; they have seen idle | lumber mills start operation; they have seen building permits of about $60,00,0000 in January, 1921, jump to $140,000,000 in January. 1922; they have seen time loan rates on money drop from 6 and 7 per cent 7.80, in 1921 to 4% per cent in 1922; they have seen bank) clearings in nine central reserve cities increase 26 “| Per cent as compared with the corresponding week a| 5 | year ago—they have seen all these improvements in/ conditions attested by the financial and commercial columns of the New York Times and many other newspapers of like Democratic convictions, and yet they all hope to win an election by an alleged lagging of prosperity. They are kidding themselves, both as to delayed yrospe and as to winning the election. If there was to be a contest in pessimism held, the Democratic campaign managers and their party news- papers would easily take al! the prizes. Political Revolution I press whose policy most nearly conforms to what a Republican journal ought to be and whose preach- Mmenis most nearly meet the ideals for which Repub- |licans generally stand is the Boston Transcript. Its | view of recen) political happenings is therefore worthy |of perusal. peaking particularly of the revolution in Pennsylvania it says: “Gifford Pinchot’s nomination for governor of | Pennsylvania by the Republicans of that state is a | political revolution, the like of which has not been seen since Hiram W. Johnson liberated his own state of California from the grip of the Southern Pacific oligarchy. Mr. Alter was the “organization” candi- date—that is to say, he had the support of the mighty | machine inherited by Boise Penrose from Matt Quay. | Mr. Pinchot had only his own record of public service reinforced by personal character and great conviction. Instead of resorting to empty generalities Mr. Pinchot contented himself with specifications concerning the extravagonce and the political crookedness with which |the Republicans have operated the G. O. P. machine} in Pennsylvania at the public expense. |state affairs. And he will be the next governor of Pennsylvania because throughout the campaign for the nomination he employed “plain speech with plain folk, plain words for false things.” “Constructive insurgency has carried the day in Pennsylvania as it carried the day in Indiana. will not only send Mr. Beveridge to the senate in place of Senator New. and Mr. Pinchot to Harrisburg | as the successor of Governor Sproul, it will also send | to the senate as the logical successor of the late Phil- ander Chase Knox, George Wharton Pepper whom Governor Sproul had the prescience to appoint and whom the Republicans of Pennsylvania have had the food sense to nominate. “There is nothing disheartening to the wise among the well-wishers of the Republican party in the returns from Indiana or from Pennsylvania. Mr. | Beveridge and Mr. Pinchot have found by experience that the Republican party is a better instrument of |¥augressive government than a third party could ever | be. They have succeeded as Republicans in 1922 | because they have profited by the lesson taught them | by their experience in 1912. Mr, Pepper is more con-| servative perhaps than Mr. Pinchot and he had the support of the organization because he was the gov- ernor’s appointee. But the rank and file of Penn- sylvania Republicans responded to the leadership of fearless honesty offered them in the candidacies of both Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Pepper, as did the rank the candidacy of a constructive insurgent to that o: a devoted regular. “Incidentally the Pennsylvania revolution indicates that “scrapping” political machines is a better vote- getting issue in 1922 than “scrapping” modern zaen of war. Aiso that, however success‘ul the conference |of Washington may have been, it wil not serve in f jcomings of the party in power. Rooseveltian sort teday. kind of leadership the rank and file of the electorate can and frequently do find it for themselves.” Leadership of the is the great need of the nation The Jewel of Consistency ATO PHASE of American foreign policy in the past year has been clearer than that relating to Europe in general and to Russia in particular. It has been stated upon numerous occasions by the president and by Mr. Seerctary Hughes, until every reading citizen |in the land ‘s familiar with our position. We would have stultified ourselves by accepting the invitation of the allied governments to attend The Hague con- been rresent at Genoa. | The present administration had been in control of} | the government a little more than a month when the | state department declared its position toward Russia. It was plainly stated that the United States could |have no official intercourse with the Russians until | productivity had been made secure in that country, thereby establishing suitable bases of credit. ‘has been no deviation from that policy and that is | where the United States stands today. When the Genoa conference was called it became | epparent that the Russian | amount subject of discuss’ in other words that the | conference would be political rather than economic. | The United States declined to participate in those de- | liberations for that reason. The soundness of that | position was strikingly emphasized when it was dis- closed at the conference that a secret treaty had been made between Germany and Russia tending to set at naugh any efforts the allies might make for a gen- eral understanding in Europe. The willingness of this country to contribute to the economic welfare of Europe has been demonstrated on occasions too num- erous to mention, but it is no true American who would wish to see his country involved in political bickerings such as featured the Genoa meeting. With their year old policy toward Russia and the revelations of the Genoa conference before them, the president and the secretary did not hesitate in framing their reply to the allied invitation to The Hague meeting. It was an unequivocal “No” coupled with a reiteration of the American attitude toward | Russia. It is true that the United States indicated a | willingness to join the allied governments ‘in arrang- ing for an inquiry by experts into the economic sit- uation in Russia and the necessary remedies.’ But of course participation in such an inquiry is totally different from representation in The Hague parleys. The one would be merely to assemble facts, while the other will be an attempt to act upon such information as may be at hand. Consis is one of the prime virtues of the pres- ent administration as contrasted with the vacillation of its predecessor, Every voter in the country knows NHE OUTSTANDING member of the metropolitan | It} the coming elections as n smoke screen for the short- Where the organization refuses to offer that ference just as we would have been foolish to have} There} question would be the par- } just where President Harding stan: subject upon which he has made American Idealism cent years to the disparagement o! American ideals in the internationa: |atfairs there remains et least one |American who is not afraid to accept the challenge of our European critics |and to maintain boldly that in the States has made an original contribu: tion to the higher idealism of world. Rice Institute, Houston, fends this thesis in the North Ameri. can Review. while commendable, have not ‘ outstanding. of these fields. Greece, legal systems before Rome, jot the United States. But art be. jcame great art first in Greece, be- |cause Hellenic idealism was profound. and file of Indiana Republicans when they preferred |!¥ artistic; legal procedure became a great legal system first in Rome, cause the idealism of Rome was es: |sentially legal; the spirit of philan: endeavor become humaniterian service first in America, because thy, idealism of the States has been and is preeminently humanitarian. We cast no aspersions upon the artistic taste of other na tions in assigning a supreme place in art to Greec; nor would we, by the same token, draw any invidious com ism when we recognize the simple /his. torical fact that the United of America is the first great nation of the world to mate ihe spirit o disinterested human service the mea sure of a nation as wel! as of a man. in the veins of whose individual citi zens the spirit of classic art flowed in the citizen of |50 irresistibly as |Athens, so there has never been a na jtion in the blood of whose individua citizens the spirit of philanthrophy and will to humen service pulsated s strongly as jn that of the citizen o the United States. the world supreme beauty in art. May we rot hope that history will record in service? not the Great War, as many ha thought, but the war with Spain t made America a world power. The war with Spain was not wille< by President McKinley, nor by hi associates, but was demanded iz countless petitions and clamorous ap. peals by the American people of al classes in the name -f justice and of government hi grave step. brought to a victorious conclusion this “selfish American people with ated to take Teward or compensation, thereby add new and rich jewel to the bright dia: dem of young republics of the world. But before so doing, America trans- men, one of the most healthful cities o: the world. In Panama, in Venezuela of generous humanitarianism of, the United States. ‘When the story of American admin been finally recorded, brilliantly itu mined by the long and illustrious roll of honor of the ple, no finer chapter of American his. evidence adduced of fundamentally humanitarian char acter of the Amercian mind and heart And again, what a strange form of na tional “selfishness” co. slusive past. Anyone who read Secretary Hughes’ pro- nouncement as to Russia, or his declination to attend Abused on|the Genoa conference, would have known without | every side by his opponents, he kept on talking about| reading it the tenor of his reply to The Hague invi- After ali that has been said in re} |field of humanitarianism the United the Profesor Lindsey Blayney, of Texas, de- In art, literature, law and science it is admitted that our achievements, been It would seem ‘that the| highest idealism of the Unite. States | nas not yet expressed itself in any. There was art, to be sure, before and humanitarianism befofe the birth worldwide United} parison in the field of humanitarian-| States Greece gave to that the people of the United States gave to the world supreme grandeur In Professor Blayney’s opinion it is human rights at a moment when the the And when the war was drew from Cuba without a thought of formed Havana, at the sacrifice of the {lives of courageous American medical from a veritable pesthole into and again in the Philippines, the true spirit of disinterested helpfulness and was eloquently exemplified by the people istration in the Philippines shall have American men and women best interests of an alien peo- |tory will have been penned, nor more the it was which, asTENT ids today upon any a statement in the fit the changing administration. |prompted the people of the United States, unsolicited to return to China the large sums due as indemnity for the Boxer uprising that ‘they might be used by the Chinese people for edu- cational purposes! This simple and unostentatious act began a new chap- ter in the history of the International relations of peoples. The so-called “selfish” American has moved the whole world a great stride forward toward the ultimate goal toward which men have long been striving— interpational cooperation and good- will. It cannot be too emphatically insist- ed upon that the United States was not drawn into the dizzy vortex of in- ternational life by the Great War. We were already inextricably involved in ut so gradually and naturally t 1 much in winning back the respect of Europe as uswerving international policies of the Republican hast it all come about that our nation pendenc: Anyway, He Will Not Have to Take It Apart to Move It tation. Nothing contributed so much to Mr. Wilson’s loss of prestige in Paris as his constant wob! ing to situation, and nothing is aiding so the as a whole never realized the slow but sure grindings of the wheel of destiny. The entry of America into the Great War was not a species of interruption in the normal flow of it» idealism, but was the irresistible on- Pressing of the great current of “will to human service” which had its source in the ideal of mutual heipful- ness of our pioneer ancestors, grew into splendid proportions in all forms of philanthropic endeavor in the cen- tury just closed, and has but grown in magnitude and in infuence ‘from those days till the present. The ideal of American independence in Professor Blayney's view, is in no way under-valued when the national virtue of humanitarianism is exalted. True “Americanism” is exemplified not by exhibitions of reckless inde but by a spirit of co-opera- Children’s per pair___ 1 ceYA gia a Fo) gi ate ae 4 1 f : and..blue —-— = trimmed f x i SOs a RRR Every Day Specials If You Can’t Come Today--- Come When You Can n’s Black Hose, pair Children’s Black and Brown Hose, Children’s Black, Brown and White Hose, Boys’ heavy ribbed Hose, pair_________25¢ Ladies’ Cotton Hose, Ladies’ Cotton Hose, black, brown, pair 25e Ladies’ Mercerized Hose, black, brown, white, pair________ : , Ladies’ Silk Fiber Hose, pair______.-__75e Ladies’ Silk Hose, pair____98c, $1.48, $1.98 Aprons and Apron Dresses One lot Percale Aprons__ g : One lot Percale Aprons, plain pink j ing through disinterested idealism a ‘1 One lot Gingham Aprons _ One lot Gingham Aprons, Crepe All New Merchandise No War Time Prices You Will Find That It Pays to Trade at Harper’s NEW BECKLINGER BLDG. _18c, 3 pairs 50c Waitate cee ee Paine ss 15¢ Ete ORE ---$1.35 ------$2.85 } WITCH ARM PIRA 00T FOR LITILE, FRIENDLY“FOLKS ~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES MERRY MAKINGS Built for You by Elsinore Crowell “Let's have a party to celebrate us coming,” said rag doll Jenny Linn and |rag dog Peter Poodle to Betty. “But I'm tired of gtving doll par- ties," said Betty, “and most of my dishes are broken.” “Then make some new paper ones,” sald Understanding Scissory. “Who ever heard of Paper Dishes! snortei Betty. “We have,” cried the Friendly Paste | Pot, the Paint Box Pal, the Polite Pen- jeil_omd the Understanding Scissors. “Watch us" E | So Betty watched and this is what she saw: First, they took smooth white pasteboard, ¢. fittie thicker than mother’s visiting cards, The Polite Pencil Grew all sorts of dishes on it, as are shown in the drawing. He drew around bottles for the circles, but you may use this drawing for pat- terns. He made six saucers and ten plates. When Polite Pencil had finished drawing, the Paint Box Pal set the Busy Brush to"work. First, he paint- ed gay little red flowers with green leaves as you see them in the draw- ing. They were ever so easy. “I would like @ band too,” szid tion for the common goof. The inde- pendent and defiant attitude toward mich an nations is not to be taken as the spirit of the aation. We have stood for fair play and disinterested Bett}. “like mother’s china,” So Busy Brush made a yellow band. It was mot put on very evenly but no one cared, for things do not always have to be exactly even at play-time. After Busy Brush was through painting. Understanding Scissors the dishes out carefully, and the Friendly Paste Pot fastened some tiny supports behind the cups and all the standing dishes, shown in fig ure A. What a wonderful set it was: “But we've nothing to stir the tea with,” cried Jenny. HERE ARE DISHES, BRI AND NEW, FOR THE FEAST U'LL GIVE To “Ani what am I to eat?” barked Peter Poodle. So they all went to work again and made a set ©* spoons and piles of fruit and cookies as are shown tn B, C, D, and E. The fruit was col- ored red, yellow and purple and some of the cookies had pink frosting. Then what a feast there wast But when they were through, Peter Poodle had no place to go to take his nap—as all little doggies do when they are through eeting. But just you wait and see what Betty does for kerr Poodle Thursday. Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: “The Boys Explore Their Island.” NOTICE. Have your beaaty work done in the morning; special prices before noon. Mrs. Addington’s Beauty Shop, 226 East Second street.. Phone 1742. 233 East Second St. JOHN P. BEEF Choice T-Bone, Ib......36¢ Choice Sirloin, Ib._—.34e Short Cuts or Club Steak, lb__. Round Steak, Ib_____30c Shoulder Steak, Ib. 224ec Hamburger Steak, Ib. 15c Choice Pot Roast, per ib__.._....._18e Good, meaty Shoulder eae LID US Sa ec —15¢ Prime Rib Roast, extra fine this week, boned and rolled, Ib___22%c Prime Rib Roast, stand- ing, lb. Short Rib of Beef, 8 lbs. for___. * PORK Pork Shoulders, special, whole or half, lb__18c Pork Chops, Ib.3214-35¢ Pure Pork Sausage, home-made, 2 lbs, 35c Small Pork Loins, whole or half, Ib_______30e« Pork Steak, Ib_-_____21ec Lean Shoulder Butts, fine to bake, Ib__...23¢ Spare Ribs........17 ye Fresh Hocks -—12i%ee Home-made Link Sausage, Ib........25¢ VEAL Shoulder Steak....W.25¢ Loin Steak .......32%e Shoulder Roast __.__23c Shoulder Boil__.. Breast Veal (fine Eastern Nebraska Corn-Fed Stewing Hens. i YOUNG BELGIAN HARES, 35c LB. You will be better satisfied when you select your | own meat. STOP AND SHOP. WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? There are many reasons why this is one of the busiest stores in. town—CHOICE QUALITY, FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREATMENT—A full dol- lar’s worth for a dollar every day in the year. On account of not delivering we are able to sell the best grades of meat at these prices: Phone 1288 5-25-3t LAMB Recto Sastne, Beat Shoulder, Ib.....__-_..25e Steaks, 1b. 3c Chops, Ib... A0c Breast, fine stuffed__15¢ SPECIALS —22lec Weinies, Ilb__.... Frankfurters, i Sugar-cured Dry Beef, Ib__. Salt Pork... Sugar-cured Ham, sliced to fry.._____39¢ Good grade sliced Bacon, Ib... Home-made Mince Meat, Calf Liver... Harkermer Country Full Cream Sharp Cheese, Ib.._....__40e Calf Brains, set. 15c¢ Sugar-Cured Corn Beef. This is something choice. 12%e and 174ec BACON Premium, whole or half slab, Ib....._..35¢ HAMS Your Choice—Sugar- Cured Skinned Hams, Whole or Halt, Swift’s Premium ....39l4c Armour Star —_..._.38i%c Morris Supreme.._38 ac Ham Shanks ....._1744c PURE LARD 2 Ibs. for. ae 35¢ 5 ibs for Siete es eee 10 Ibs. for_......__$1.55 50 Ibs. for_______._. $7.40 VEGETOLE 2 Ibs. for____........__40e 4 Ibs. for__.. ..-75¢