Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO be Casper Dailp Eribune | Farm production was stabilized because, instead of Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona | depending on local demand, the farmers’ crop went County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building BUSINESS TELEPHONES ... a= Branch Teiephone Exchange Connecting All Departments As a result, tions increased The cannery Entered at Caspet (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class} matter, November 22, 1916. —==—— MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J. EB cw. . President and Béitor Hani EAN Business Manager | w. iH . Associate Editor} R. EB. EVANS... eee seceecensecroecscs seers City Editor the order of THOMAS DAILY ‘Advertising Manager Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Chicago, 286 Fitth avenue, New York City, Globe Bidg; Bos) Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier the best it can the over streets. One Year .... fx Months . 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Make it your duty to jet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <> Wake Up HE ACTIVITY of those who are trying to induce the United States in take upon itself the troubles of Europe ough: to be effective in arousing those unhyphenated Americans who believe that the United States will have enough to do to mind its own busi- ness. | their churches, line with their “But weaken “One or two J ADY ASTOR has no sense of humor. On her visit ‘4 to the White House she twitted Secretary Chris- tisn because of his leaving the Democratic party and becoming a Republican. She called him a “renegade.” But Lady Astor left the United States and became a British subject. What’s the word? See Hit Em with Trath IHOMAS M’ADAMS, president of the American Bankers’ Association, speaking on the pernicious influence of radical propaganda in this country says: “Radicalism is strong because it is active and noisy. The chief weakness of round public opinion is its slowness to take action. The task of combating radi- ealism is not great now. We should devote the same energy to telling the truth as radicals devote to telling untruth. It is my sincere conviction that the signs; of the time demand that the American public arouse itself from its lethargy against the unsound radical propaganda that is prevalent in many directions and under many guises in the country today.’” No Backing Up Ww AN AIR of telling something new and im- portant, the internationalists proclaim that the United States “has not closed the door on Russia.” Of course not. But it has closed and locked the door on recognition of a government that practices repu- diation and confiscation. It has also closed ‘and locked the door on interference with the political af- fairs of Europe. The internationalists, by their asser-| tion that the door has not been closed, seek to create the impression that the Harding administration stands yeady on slight pretext, to reverse is policy of uphold- ang America’s traditional avoidance of European entanglements. They grasp at any straw that seems to. offer the least encouragement to hope that they ynay be able to cause the United States to make the “supreme sacrifice” advocated by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Harding was elecied on the issue of keeping out of Europe, he has reiterated his stand on that subject, and there is no chance whatever that he will change his mind. The internationalists might as well recon- cile themselves to the inevitable and turn their atten- tion to the restoration of America to normal. Disgrace of Walking aad APPEARS that the perfect existence is one in 4 which nobody is required to walk.” notes the Portiand Oregonian. “Many persons like to look into the future and prepare our minds for the wonders that we shall see if we live long enough. We have never observed a prophecy of that kind that did not describe the happy circumstance of movable sidewalks to relieve the human legs of virtually all exertion. ‘The seer of the moment is the fire chief of ‘New York city. He foresees a city in which streets will be free from vehicular traffic. such streets as there are being devoted exclusively to the use of “‘pedes- trians,” who will be passengers on moving sidewalks extending from curb to curb. “It is a perfect picture of the lazy man’s heaven. He will arrive in his airplane, land on top of his office building and descénd in an elevator. Whether tuere will be a means of saving him the exertion of toddling from the elevator to his office door is not yet clear. But if he has an errand elsewhere it wili only be a matter of riding to the ground and alighting on the: swiftly moving sidewalk. “It is already almost a disgrace to be seen walking. 5 rs One should always get into his automobile if he is} While working going more than four block: An old-fashioned stroll is a series of embarrassing rejections of invitations! ciple. Either is sound convictioi ing present-day and prosperity this country is do not realize situation. culture. unfortunate is with us. lose sight of thi the American c under a protec importation of cause it can bi forts of life wi! in Europe. If it is better for to ride from kind-hearted and pitying motorists.| higher paid labor in the United States than to com- Every self-respecting citizen waits for the elevator] Pete with that same labor at lower wages in Europe. | The Republican policy is absolutely consistent. The Republicans passed and still maintain an immigration rather than walk down ofie flight of steps. + “It is encouraging to learn that the best inventive minds are going to solve the few remaining elements of the problem of how to get around without the use of legs. What our grandchildren are going to do with their legs we are not sure. Certainly they will be an encumbrance, and it will take more than two! generations of evolution for nature to dispense with) them. Perhaps they will all cover them up and pre-| tend they have none, as women used to do.” restriction law. | importation of importation of Canning and Farming into the cannery on a contract price that enabled Ts and 16| him to dispose of his crops at an advantageous figure. | farming as is modern farm machinery. What Paved Streets Mean ee eore the country. town improyemert is paved street was Whether the town is one of 500 or 500,000, it wants | tically every article that contributes to the American citizen’s personal well-being or to his industry has |to be carried to his home or his place of business fence around the dooryard, extended the lawn to the curb line and made the street a part of the commu- filth in the street or alley, just as he refuses to tol- erate it in the store, office or factory, and is willing alley whieh cau be kept practically as clean as the floois in his home. bis town officials that true values shall be ziven him turn to him a full measrre of revenue in the form of healthful surroundings, must back his pride in his home town, and must serve best the transportation atmands to be made upon them. as recess Partisan and Sectarian “QNCE ON A TIME the political partisan and the religious sectarian were powerful and con- trolling influences clares the Journal of Commerce. hearted and devoted adherents of their parties and now we have something different, and weaker. the church member why he is a Methodist, or a Bap- tist or a Presbyterian or an Episcopalian, rather than an adherent of, some other denomination~ and note | his hesitation and inability to detinc the difference in | beliefs and practices which used to be sharply defined. Or put a similar query to the Republican and Demo- crat and observe their lack of ready reasons for their party connections. f a as |are losing thei! W hat the Bloomin’— | membership hes grown ignorant of them. citizenship in the leading political parties no longer is devoted to principles, or the parties have lost prin-} “The evils of sectarianism and partisanship always speak for themselves, but behind them was steadfast- ness, fortitude. faith and knowledge of purpose. Now we have vacillating political allegiance and lack of last state is worse than our first.” Menace of Taxation E LOVETT, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Union Pacific railway system, discuss- “The greatest damper upon business revival and’ the greatest menace to the return of prosperity in Business is carried on for profit; undertake new enterprises, employ labor and take the risks, for profit; invested in enterprises carried on ‘by others, that} affords most employment for labor outside of agri- “The country onght to take its bearings before some of its vital interests go on the rocks. How rich pay all the taxes. paid in proportion to the ability of the taxpayers, but we have added to that principle a progressive ratio that is economically ruinous, and the danger is that we as a people wi’! become very poor and economically weak and emaciated before-we correctly diagnote our case and find out what is the matter! It is hard for those of us who haven’t much| to believe that we can suffer from the gouging of a| rich man by the government, | Bismarck’s statement, that ‘Socialism can make rich ;men poor, but it can never make a poor man rich.’” Wages and Foreign Labor N THEIR ZEAL on behalf of the foreign producer) and thp American consumer, senate Democrats:are| betraying the usual inconsistencies. They completely) American commercial progress in their solicitude for Recently one of the Democratic leaders charged that the state of Connecticut had become Prosperous presented before the house contains gladly admitted that this was true, whereupon the|that bill to the finish. I may relate Democratic speaker changed his attitude by asserting|the following incident that bears out| that this prosperity had been made possible by the | this statement. In 1919, hearings were) expects to get the bill up on the floor where that assertion leads him and his party. If it is true that cheap foreign labor comes to this country, it comes because it can get better wages here than it does in Europe. and be there employed in the production of goods, the goods produced with that labor at wages cheaper than the same labor would receive in America would, under a Democratic tariff law, be shipped to the United States without the imposition of a protective! duty. That being true, the American laborer would not be freed from the competition of the cheap labor; he would be in competition with that cheap labor at far higher wages in the United States. imposition of a protective tariff. Professed concern for the welfare of the American consumer is manifestly insincere, for no man can be a consumer unless he is first a producer earning the money with which to buy the goods he consumes. The Republican policy is to give first considcration te the producer, so that there shall be empioyment. for all who desire it at wages which will permit the community development in rural sec-| rapidly. | today is as indispensable to Guctecstull the hour. The time is past when the | | exclusively a big-city feature. afford in street improvements. Prac- He has pulled up the old-fashioned workshop. He refuses to stard for money to secure the pared stree= and For these reasons he demands of ent in peved streets. They must re- in American communities.” de- “They were whole-| and kept both party and church in} avowed principles. ‘ing influences developed in both. and/ Ask things is true. Either the churches ir distinctive characteristics, or their Either the *“Mondell of BY CHIEF YEOMAN R. bad for church, party, and the citizen. During the past three years, and) while acting as representative of the, enlisted men of the navy before con | gressional committees, it has been the privilege of the writer to inter view Congressman Frank W. Mondell, m in denominational beliefs; and our) matters pertaining to the men in the} navy. There is a vast difference be-! tween long distance observation and personal contact. Opinions formed by long distance observation mean opin- ions formed via periodicals and hear- say, more or less unreliable and un- satisfactory. Personal contact gives one an insight into the character of an individual. Such insight cannot be ob- tained through long distance observa- tion. Mr. Mondell, in most cases. has been judged by the personnel in the military service through the long dis- tance method. Individuals in the navy, on account of the nature of thelr duties, must use thé long dis- tance method. ‘This method in judg ing the actions of Mr. Mondell on mil- itary questions has been so misleading and wholly unfair that the writer con- sidered it a simple act of justice to acquaint the service with the splendid and unselfish attitude of Mr. Mondell toward the services. It must be understood that Mr. Mon dell, in his position of leader of the |majority in the house and also as chairman of the steering committee, must have a thorough knowledge of each an every bill coming up before the house of representatives. He must separate the good from the bad and| when one considers the great number of bills introduced in the house, the enormity of his task may be realized. If the writer were asked to state in a few words the type of a man he con- siders Mr. Mondell to be, he would sum up as follows: Honorable as they make them, conscientious to the core, a leader of men possessing exceptional \ability, and, above all, a man of his word. Once convince him that a bill conditions and the menace to business from excessive taxation, says: taxation. I am sure people generally the seriousness of this aspect of the men it is largely the surplus wealth the delusion that we can make the I agree that taxes should be We ought to ponder ie American producer, the backbone of onsumer. tive tariff law. Republican senators) provisions that are just, and he is fort |held onva bill to increase the pay of| Now let us se@/ the personnel in“the navy. Mr. Mon )dell, knowing it was necessary for con | Bress to practice economy to place the |country on a sane business basis, de- It comes not only be-|clared on the floor of the house that uy more of the necessities and com-| while he considered it necessary to ad- ith a day’s wages in this country than| just the pay of the personnel in the that labor should remain-in Europe ™ilitary service, he did not believe | that such an adjustment should be un dertaken until all appropriations for |the coming fiscal year had been com puted, enabling the house to ascertain the condition of the treasury. Imme- |diately after he had completed his speech, the writer called on Mr. Mon jdell_and informed him of the condi tions under which the enlisted men in the navy were serving and the con dition of their dependents owing to in- adequate pay. This interview lasted over an hour. Mr. Mondell going into the subject thoroughly. At the end |of the interview, he informed the wri- ter that he was convinced that the men in the navy should be given an in crease in pay that would enable them to properly support their dependents He stated that he would immediately take steps to get the bill for an in- crease in pay before the house at the earliest possible date. There are! many congressmen who would have been loath to inform the house they had changed their views on the ad- |justment of pay. But not so with Mr. |Mondell. He was convinced that an increase in pay was just and neces- |sary and immediately got behind and cheap foreign labor. in Europe instead of the same labor q Manifestly American labor to compete with the They not only propose to restrict labor of Europe but also restrict the products of that cheap labor by the | dler. The beating does not get by Mr. of Wyoming, many, many times OM yfondell, and the barkers know it. ‘are the appropriation bill and the pay Dill. €be Casper Daily Cribune NAILING IT DOWN At the Door I thought myself indeed secure, So fast the door, so firm the lock; But lo, he toddling comes to lure My parent ear with timorous knock. Wyoming” . W. WHITE, U. 8. N. RB. F. the question and fail to see the side of the government. To beat the + ernment has long been a favorite “in- door sport the general public sort of wink this beating the government not realizing that it must pay the fid- My heart were stone could it with- stand The sweetness of my baby’s plea— That timorous baby-knocking, and, “Please let me in—it's only me.” The questions now before congress ’ that affects the personnel of the navy|I threw aside the unfinished book, Regardless of its tempting charms, And, opening wide the door, I took My laughing darling in my arms. The appropriation bill as origi- nally reported to the house called for a reduction in the dnlisted strength of the navy to 67,000. The attitude of Mr.Mondell on this subject of reduc- tion was the same as that of Congress-|The glories of a life to be, man Kelley of Michigan, In the lasi| Beyond the Heaver’y Father's gate? ssue of Our Navy, the writer explainec i the attitude of Mr. Kelley and the] And will that Heavenly Father heed same explanation goes for Mr. Mon-| The truant’s supplicating cry, ell. As at the outer door I plead “In regard to the pay bill. The writer “Tis I, O/Wather! only .1 has read and heard a great deal about —Musene Field. i Who knows but in eternity I, like a truant child, shall wait— Pes the attitude of Mr. Mondel!l on this bill, and it was amusing to read an ; i inct i hear what he was going to do and Material Insti m what he was not golag to do. There Mammals was never a doubt in the mind of the writer as to what Mr. Mondell was go- ing to do. The writer knew that Mr Mondell was going to do what was right but at the samo time knew that Mr. Mondell must be convinced that the bill did not: take away from one class to give to another class. He wanted to make certain "that the cor- templated reduction in pay for appren- tice seamen and seamen second class was not recommended for the put pose of maintaining the present rate of pay of the officers. He would noi approve of the present pay bill until he was convinced that such was not the case. Furthermore, the pay bill before congress is not an easy bill to understand and requires considerable study by those.in the service before it is understood so it may readily be seen that many points had to be cleared up for Mr. Mondell before he would approve of the provisions. The points have been cleared up and the writer has been authorized to state in this articles that Mr. Mondell ap proves of the pay bill and furthermore It is clear that we older folk are con- demned to pass gh a dreary old age with absolutely none of our illu- sions or emotional tendresses left to u s. Through we now know humans all too well, we cling to the hope that the animals we once considered lower than man may solace us. And for a brief period we were comforted perhaps by the recollection of familiar incidents of the virtues of our four-footed fellows. The devotion of dogs and horses, the canny pride of the cat and even the material virtures of the poor-spirited mouse were cheering ‘amid the ruins of our faith in heroes and kings. Now comes one Etienne Rabaud to demolish our deep-rooted belief in the maternal instinct in animals. The amiable lady mouse who cared for the baby mice from a neighboring nest. and the cat who adopted the little rats from her enemy’s litter when deprived of her own three ‘kittens, have now bgen dragged to the bar of justice. They are impostors, just as base de- ceivers as Lucrezia, and Elizabeth, and Victoria. But M. Rabaud’s experi- ments are conclusive, his logic impec- cable, and we yield as we have yielded to all the stern dispellers of the for and mist and rose-colored rubbish of our mental garret. Rabaud in the Journal de Psychol- ogie explains that the maternal in- stinct in mammals is a delusion like Yhe rest. The instinct is purely a physica-chemical attraction determined by the internal secretion of the ovary, now definitely classed as a gland with both inner and external secretions. The new-born exert an attraction on the female mammal, but the attrac- tion does not.imply any consciousness on the part of the adopted mother or gratitude on the part of the found- lings. The mother undergoes an a‘ traction to the young, but she does not direct it or calculate its consequence. “From the superficial point of view,” M. Rabaud admits, “this attraction produces the illusion of a conscious Phenomenon implying affection, and it may even assume the attitude of the purest altruism.” We think of a Lady Bountiful adopting an abandoned infant on her doorstep when we recall the classic anecdotes related by Rom- ans of the mother mouse and the be- reaved cat, and we all but add, “they cared for the waifs out of pity.” . Rabaud goes on to say that in all probabiity the nature of maternal love does not change in the essence in of the house for a vote quickly. Mr Mondell never has been against the pay bill; he simply declined to approve of it until he was convinced that the provisions in the bill were fair to all hands in the service and fair to the government. Such a stand is to be commended by the service and the taxpayers. Mr. Mondell is for the so-called “sol diers’ bonus," because he believes it is necessary and just. He has «>2ceived a great many letters from influential persons objecting to the bonus but these letters have not made him “back water,” because he is standing for what he believes is right. ‘The men in the navy owe Mr. Mor- dell a vote of thanks, for he had stood by them from the first to the last. San Ty ea Hell Molten Sun; blistering heat waves, Desert Sands. Empty Ges Tank, Forty Miles, Desert Miles. Green Meadows Cool Rivers, Desert Visions. Built for You by Betty was reading stories to rag doll Jenny Linn and Peter Poodle. But. of course, ‘she had to jump up every few minutes to get a drink or eat an apple or watch the street cars. And every time she jumped she lost the piace in her book. It was a sizzling, snorting nuisance and Betty, whose hair was a little bit rec. was beginning to be very cross over it. “Why don’t you make a Book Mark,” said Understanding Scissors, who had been witching her. * * * “Book marks are stupid things,” snapped Bet- ty impolitely. * * * “Mine aren't! Watch!” said Understanding Scissors as he set to work. And sure enough they weren't In the least stupid. Per- haps you'd like to make some like them. Here's how: First he choose some nice, white cardboard, with a good surface on either side. Then the Polite Pencil drew a little bunny, as is shown in Figure A. You may trare your book mark from this drawing, or paste the draw- ing on cardboard. Then the busy brush went over the lines with dark paint and tinted the inside of the MERRY MAKINGS A e Elsinore Crowell ~ bunny’s ears pink, as a bunny's ears should if. Next they turned the mark over and painted punny’s back just as carefully. ‘Then the joke happened! Friendly Paste Pot bounced in and stuck a little bunch of cotton batting right where the bunny’s tail should be! You could almost see it waggle. How they all laughed! They were so excited that they de- TLL MARK YOUR BOOK & NEVER Fail, IF 1 FORGET JUST PULL MY TAIL. ce® cided to make a Mouse Book Mark as well. It was made just as the Rabbit Book Mark was made—only you'll have to draw the marking tabs for yourself, for there wasn't room in the picture. Instead of cotton, Betty used braided darning cotton for a tail for Mr. Mouse. It was so real it made ohivers run down her nose. After that you may be sure she did not lose her Place in the book. Though she had to put it away soon because Jenny Linn needed—well, you'll see what on ‘Thursday. Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: “Trout Stream Tricks.” all new-born Itving things, and her act of adoption has all the glamour of an enthusiastic impulse of generosi- ty. But the woman foresees all the complications which will be brought on by the raising of the large family, and the vision of these individual or social complications is the obstacle to the unselfish impulse and nullifies it. The attraction to the mew-born re- mains in its entirety, but it is re- strained and localized, so to speak. At least when the new-born belongs to another, other sentiments intervene which neutralize the attraction, and the human mother’s behavior towards stranger babies seems therefore es— sentially selfish. In fact, the maternal instinct retains its physical basis in Woman as in the other mammals, but it is complicated by multiple interfer- ing factors. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and the Knights of Colum: bus, for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereave- ment in the loss of husband and foth- er, John Donohue, also for the beau- tiful floral offerings. MRS. JOHN DONOHUE, MR. AND MRS. MERLE HOOL, THOMAS DONOHUE, JOHN DONOHUE. 5-30-1t. geht hie NOTICE. of Nolten’s hand haun- addresses at 791R. 5-26-3t All patrons dry, phone in —— "S DENVER ICE .CREAM, ZANG' BRICK SLICES 8c, 2 for 5c. AT PEP’S NEWS DEPOT. 5-30-6t Queer Questions With Hidden Answers If You Can’t Answer Them, Look Among the Want - About how many cities of 200,000 population and more would you say there are in the world? What is Tanganyika territory? | About what time did steamships jfirst exceed sailing ships in tonnage? Does the United States produce as much corn-as wheat? Would you call the prime minister lof England Mr. Lloyd George or Mr. George? Which is older the steam engine or the United States? Which began first, the French rev- ,olution or the building of the Wash- ington’ monument? Who were the three principal war heroes of the United States in the world war? What is the first historic record of | ball playing? ‘What is the meaning of the word | Wyoming? “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry “Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building blending, based on e S in the blend. Coffee is an achievement in coffee tical tests. Rich, smooth, sati —whether you brew it in hard or soft water. Retains its fresh flavor in this moisture-proof container. Nash’s Delicious exhaustive study and prac- tisfying, refreshing MIYHE GROWTH of the canning industry has been} maintenance of an American standard of living. | 4 coincident with the development of farming. While it is not possible that this high aim shall be} Not so many years ago the diet of the average fam-! attained in every individual instance the records dem-| Sly, for the greater part of the year, consisted of onstrate that in an immense majority of cases the| meat, potatoes. dry beans, cabbage or some vegetable American laborer is better fed, better clothed, and| which would keep through the greater part of the better housed when American industry has the bene-| winter. String beans, peas, artichokes, spinach, beets,| fit of a protective tariff than when we are operating asparagus and other fresh vegetables too numerous under free trade. to mention were to be had only “in season.” | The prosperity we enjoyed during the war, when As a result the price the farmer received for his foreign imports vere greatly limited and when our! garden truck” was low beeause when he had it for, export market was greatly extended, mewely con-| sale everyone else also had a garden. |firms this fact, for the Democratic free trade law With the development of canning, however, these! was practically |Job ana when-one has a big job there jis always a bunch barking at one's boosted the increase in pay for the em listed men. Mr. Mondell has always been on the side of right an] always will be on that side. He is we'll aware of the fact that many are trying to @ip into the treasury and if he were to approve of bills without thorough investigation, the taxpayers would, be dishing out about half of their wages for taxes. Mr. Mondell is the right man in the right piace. He has a hig A Tomato Can, A Dry Water Hole, Desert Luck. Flapping Wings, Black Shapes, Desert Gluttons. Cactus, Tarantulas, Snakes, Desert Loneliness. . Rusting Iron, Whitening Bones, man. It remains a physico-chemical attraction determined by the internal secretion of the ovary. But in man|. it is complicated by the influences of social life and by the possibility that our mental consciousness affords of foreseeing the consequences of our ac- tions, and the lady rat who accumu- lates in her nest her own litter and that of her neighbors has no worries as to the difficulties she is incurring, and she is unaware of the strain on her glandular system caused by long or excessive nursing of her progen: “Your coffee taste will tell you.” No chaff or dust—it’s air cleaned. Not a bit of bitter» ness. Its “hot roasted” freshness assures that isite eee et pss ag ee \OUse ec. Sold by Your Grocer In one and three pound containers. suspended in its operation during that | heels. The barking comes from thcse | A Desert Grave. ‘who can eply-see their own side of —E_ Bichant Shipp. arden crops became available over the whole year. period. There Ja, ‘therefore, (no - opposing] fac.