Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO rediscounts totaled $40,556,000, and on FeSeuary 1 unday at Casper, Natrona] they were $69,606,000. On May 24, the > ces ‘Tribune Building. | Reserve bank's ratio of total reserves to deposit and| - — jp ana 18| federal reserve note liabilities combined was 82.3 per wy tae Siva: Departments} cent, a ratio exceeded onl; by that of the New York irstitution. On February 1, its reserve ratio was! 4 per cent, exceeded by the ratio of all the other| | federal reserve banks except Richmond and Dallas. | Although the continuance of the coal strike has Che Casper Daily Cribune ¢ Exchange Connecting All fice as second class} 1916 MEMBER THE J. E, HANWAY é ... Presijert and Zdstor| increased the strain on some industries, no general | & HANWAY ... .. Business ——" 4 shortage of fuel exists. It is important, however. that T ¥ . e the controversy detween miners and operators xhould| be settled before a condition develops in which the} country as a whole must suffer from a serious check to the revival of business. The event may demon-}| strate that there is now too little appreciation of the AILY Advertising Representatives. King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, . New York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos Daily Tribune are on file in| fact that, as conditions stand, with no settlement in Chicago and Boston offices and visitors/ sieht, a real shortage of fuel is threatened. ‘are welcome, ——— Se tee ee World’s Business see I ESPITE the unsatisfactory outcome of the Genoa} conference, its failure to provide the contem-| piated long-term truce. or to discover acceptable bases of international co-operation in dealing with Russia} the conference. nevertheless, has brought into clearer relief the extent to which political conditions’ and| aims are hindering necessary economic adjustments. Some basic political problems in Europe must bel solved before the continent’s powers of economic re- cuperation can become fully operative. The feeling that national security cannot be as- sumed results in excessive expenditures in many countries upon the means of military defense, expen- ditures which are particularly burdensome upon peo- ples suffering from a shortage and maladjustment of productive capital, and other evil consequences of the | war. No other single factor would sérve quite so effectively as assured national security to hasten the processes of economic revival in Europe. | It is gratifying that already other conferences with| more limited agenda are being arranged. The sep-| rate commissions of experts which it is expected will] convene at The Hague next month to consider further| the problem of relations with Russia should be able to confer in the light of more complete information| than was available when the Genoa conference assem- bled. And it is possible that’a basis of common under- standing can be discovered. By Mail hs: sae pecription by inail accepted for less peri advance and the ery after subscrip | | i | Mrmber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Associated Press. exclusively enti Member of th ey paper and Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. A paper will be de- by special messenger. Make it your duty to n misses you. Women Can Fix It “(HE WOMEN of America can bring an end to child labor and with despatch,” believes the St. Louis Star. “They have two ready weapons, the bal- lot and the boycott. We venture to say that the women of North Carolina and other states using chil- dren for profit are just as much interested in the welfare of their young as those of any other com- monwealth and now that they vote and have learned the value of organization it will not be long before they make the exploiters of children behave. “Failing to get the proper legislation the women can have their way by refusing to purchase articles made by baby labor. Wile the boycott is not usually to be recommended as a weapon of reform nearly any step is justified that will end the cruel practice of taking the joy of life out of American children soon after they learn to walk.” —_———o. The Issue Plainly Put NHE NEXT WAR will not be against a foreign | nation but agai a foreign philosophy is the view taken b: Coler, commissioner of cha ties of New York. The next war is not in the future, it is here now, asserts Mr. Coler. “The day is one in which the issues are sharply drawn between those who believe in the rican home and family as the unit of our so nd political structure, and a be- lief in God as the best safeguard of public and private morality .and those who would have the state, or volunteer social agencies, assume the responsibility of parents and banish the thought of God from con- sciousness. “Jt is no longer a question as between the believers in one or another creed founded on belief in God. put a question between all who believe in God and all who do not. The struggle between these two forces, or state agencies, is on. I favor no state re- ligion. But I stand against a state intolerably irre- ligious.”’ The Industrial Situation )URTHER PROGRESS is the recovery of business) in the United States is reported from week to week. While the greatest activity is in basic indus- tries, the improvement is evidenced in distribution, | also, and the increasing confidence which is shown by) the volume of forward purchasing is substantial evi- dence that business is very Wefinitely on the mend, In the iron and steel and automobile industries, this| betterment is especially pronounced. Textiles also e shared in the advance; intense activity in «build- ing is sustained: and the movement of freight other than coal shows further increase in volume. ~ A retarding element that holds in check a more general industrial revival is the persistence of sur- plus stocks of certain commodities. Until these stocks are further reduced. production in some industries must remain at rates below what may be considered’ normal. In other words, the improvement in business is still “spotty.” This, however. is not an unusual condition in a period of recovery from general de- pression. A second factor that should serve to re- strain over-reaching optimism is the fact that the season of usual slackening activity in many lines of industry is approaching. Should the summer months, however, show some recessions in activity, this would not necessarily be inconsistent with continued im- provement in underlying conditions. Bull Moosery Is Dead “(HE EFFORTS of Democratic leaders to revive Bull Moosery—to read into the results of recent Republican primaries in Indiana and Pennsylvania a condemnation of President Harding and the Sixty-sev- | eth congress—is hardly supportable from the record,” views the Washington Star. “Mr. Beveridge does not so construe his nomina- tion. He made his campaign as a Republican, accepts his success as a Republican, pledges his service if elected to the president and speaks for a reunited Importance of Russian Problem ‘'T IS BECOMING increasingly evident that the Russian problem is of major importance. It has a signjficance which is not. adequately measured by| Republican party in Indiana. the volume of commerce which may be developed! “Mr. Pinchot does not so interpret his nomination. with that country in the immediate future. The im-| He, too, is a Republican, and so declares himself. The poverishment of Russia which has resulted from the| leaders of the organization over which he triumphed war aud the tragic experiment in communism is so| pledge him support in November, and he is accepting nearly complete that the country’s recovery will at) their assurances with full knowledge that without best occupy a long period. Since foreign capital is| their support he could not be elected. indispensable for the economic revival of Russia, the| “Bull Moosery is dead. It was a live proposition existence of adequate bases of confidence in the| when and while alive, but ‘when it died, it died all| soundness of the future policy of the Russian govern-| over.” Its leaders and its followers were men of ment must be the starting point. force and purpose, but those who remain and are in It seems useless to expect, however, that a com-| action today are seeking to accomplish their ends} plete settlement of all the political problems peculiar| through the agencies of the Republican party. They to Russia will precede the definite grappling with| are to be dealt with as Republicans.” economic problems. The same is true of other Euro- pa a rare eit pean political questions. In part, the political prob- ; e lema will be solved by the ‘application ’of remedies tol, Toe attention of Mx.) Hull is) called tothe tack ttat entially economic ills. ; the Republicans polled some sixty odd thousand more essentially Ss. This opinion finds a measure of support in the fact| tes i= the, Indiang Beary sehen Sid the Mem acra ce: that in various European countries in which disturb-| aie ‘ A S Will Hays desires the public to help purify the ing political problems have persisted, in ways and by| i > 7 = nS bl ic foun-| Movies. Is he not the czar of that interest, and what degrees not precisely measurable, the economic fo’ lee tha ster of theclA'telistle chase? dations have been considerably strengthened in the, last year. Such betterment undoubtedly helps to| SS sy explain the sustained appreciation in the exchange! T. Watson of Georgia continues to rail and when value of a number of currencies and tke ability to| he does not rail he inveighs. check inflation in some countries. | 0 | Does Mr. Felder deserve the amount of newspaper | space he is receiving or should Mr. Daugherty receive | more? ‘Agricultural Liquidation T IS SIGNIFICANT that credit liquidation in the | agricultural regions continues. As evidence of the| The Smithsonian Institute contemplates radio con-| ienmowerient (atthe position in the south—|Vversation with the planet Venus. If anything is| and, in view of the tardiness which characterized the) Started Venus ought to keep up her end of the con-| liquidation of bank credits in that section, the better) Versation. preparation for real business expansion there—the Se Say sea ae Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta had rediscounts of} Mr. Ruth is displaying more temper as the season only $33,237,000 on May 24, whereas on April 19 its| warms up. Editor Drury’s Attitude Six years ago when Hon. Kendrick was a candidate tion to the United States senate oe | ) ! ent are erroneous and not for the|America and which have been proven terests of the national welfarc.| Successful in the tests of timé. No Successful business men do not con-| ther man in Wyoming, of whatever |political faith or standard of cha: er friendship in engaging men to| > ter, who i acter, might be chose : positions ,of responsibility—they = pater td John B for elec paper gave him its loyal support.|choose men for their known abilities lerisantiy nuauried tears re eee Some have asked why it is now op-|and experience. The same rule, plus/in the senate as Frank W. Mondell posed to him. It is a legitimate ques tical policy, shoul apply to the] six years ago the situation was dif. tion that we do not hesitate: to an on of men to conduct the affairs /¢eront. Mr. Kendrick had a differ- pay of the nation. By this standard of/ent opponent. Were. the candidates It is purely a question of public in-| measurement we believe Mr. Mondell!tne same today as they were’ then, ea and public policy. Mr. Ken-/to be much better qualified to serve|we would still consider John B. Ken. drick has been for a number of years a personal friend of the publisher of The Times, and it is a friendship that is cherished. During these years we h ever known of a personal or po- uct of Mr. Kendrick that would | way reflect upon his character the people of Wyoming in the United) arick as the better man for the place. States senate than Mr. Kendrick. But they are not the same. Mondell Mr. Mondell has been in congress/ has served so long and so well that for twenty-five years. He has been|he deserves the honor of promotion, an efficient, faithful and conscien-|ana it will be his by a large major. tious servant of all the people of Wyo-| jty—wWheatland Times. ming. He has become one of or integrity. And during the cam |most powerful and influential persons : 5 paign,-should he he a candidate for|in the entire congress. Having de-| Patagonia Can't Come ction, this paper will publish/ voted his life to public service he is| B. k ending to discredit his per-/thoroly familiar with all problems of | ac But in matter pertain-|Dublic interest not only in this state/ ational business and political/but in the nation and his decison} “Patagonia now wants to know if best of friends and/are thus based upon knowledge and|the world would be interested in the and we bel in| experience. His ideas of governmental! fossil of a 40-foot crocodile.” remarks ical poi © which | affairs are in accord with those of the/the Kansas City Star. "As a substi s at pre: adher-+great progressive political leaders of'tute for a live plesiosaurus of the | When from home your presence tore, Che Casper Daily Cribune OH, NO, SHE DIDN’T TURN HIM DOWN ‘With sut a Job All the smile goes from one’: When you haven't got a je All of life seems like a race | When you haven't got a job. The old grammar said jys try, Get a crowbar that will pry. Try to draw the ocean dry When you haven't got a job. Lots of nonsense now in books, When you haven't got a job. Not so nice as printing looks ‘When you haven't got a job. Then you feel just like a den Full of wild and savage men, Makes you want your ma ayain When you haven't got, a job. Seems that dreams will not come true, When you haven't got a job. And your breeches knees wear through When you haven't got .1 job. Men look at you with dis;rust, Makes you feel that you are mussec, And you think it’s all unjust When you haven't got a job. Then you see the cars so thick When you haven't got a job. Makes you wonder ‘bout the trick When you haven't got a job. Men get rick on every hand, And you see their homes so grand.) Yes, it's hard to understand, ‘When you haven't got a job. You remember now once more ‘When you haven't got a job. | Just to try to get a job. You had told your wife so true, Not to think of getting blue, | You would buy a home that's new, When you finally got a job. But those words should not be used When you haven't got a job. And two hearts should not be fused When you haven't got a job. Who fills life with awful dread? | Why should Lincoln now be dead? Why should homes be needing bread? ‘When we haven't got a job. Why should young men ever live When they hayen't got a job? What can any country give When we haven't got a job? Will they take an interest then? Work for home ana common men} Can we really live again, | And be steady on a job? —J. L. Johnson, Casper, Wyo. | Mesozoric age, no, It’s too much of & come-down. We could have used a plesiosaurus—a live one—and were ready and willing to give the search lency! | with that yin. j been shaken, for that monster our fullest suppor but the way Patagonia took us in lizard opened a gulf be-| tween us that cannot be bridged eveh| With a 40-foot crocodile. “If Patagonia had the crocodile in hand we might talk to her, even after the way we've been treated. But even now Patagonia doesn't come clean. She doesnjt act to our mind lke a party who really had a croco- dile in actual possession. She says this animal is of the secondary era and is virtuaily intact. Virtually, eh?, If we remember, she virtually, had that plesiosaurus. Then she says! this fossil, or virtual fossil, was, or is, or ought to be, buried in red cre- taceous sandstone {y the valley of} the Rio Negro, It's too indefinite. Rio Negro is too far away. Red cre- taceous sandstone is too hard to dig And the crocodile’s dead anyway, we understand. | “Putagonia will have to excuse us it her crocodile leaves us cold. Even if our faith in that country hadn't there are too fany other bids for our emotions. Mr. Dempsey came home from England the other day wearing a monocle, Lioyd George is getting ready to tell | the house of commons the Genoa ton- ference was a success, and some peo- ple think he'll make ‘em believe it, Virtually, that is. Right here in Mis- souri a congressman is voluntarily retiring from offic’. California ad- mits that in spite of her blizzards last! | winter she still has 13,000,000 boxes | of sunkist left. The, world is full of) wonders What can Patagonia ex: | pect to do with a crocodie merely vir- tually intact and only speculatively of the secondary era?. Offered as a substitute, too, for a pesiosaurus that proved to be not even virtually exist- ent. “We respect Patagonia’s feelings, | but we have our own, too. As Sen- ator Watson of Georgia said to Sen- ator Phipps, one word more out of Patagonia and we'll be knock her for a goal,” oi See tempted to| A fresh assortment of Bauer's Hard | Candies at Pep's News Depots. 5-31-1t ‘ OPEN FOR And Prepared to Give You Safe Repairs, Gas, Oifand Greases. All Work Guaranteed George Hackett in Charge of All ve WILLIS-HACKETT CO. 363 South Ash Street First Class Acetylene Welding and Car Washing. The New, Perfected Aspirin ---Tingle’s Laxo-Aspirin Relieves Pain Quickly--Prevents Distarbance of Digestion--Is Gently Laxative! the aspirin that does not cause heartburn and flatu- -—the aspirin that has scientifically combined with jt a gentle laxative. —the aspirin with the three-fold attack against headaches earaches neuralgia rheumatism Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box” Therapeutic Research Laboratories WASHINGTON, D. C. Distance Somewhere there is Somewhere there is the sen; And though the miles yawn in be- tween It is the same to me, There may be “desert downs, Or roaring cataracts; There may be swarms of huddled towns With hungry chimney stacks. sands and ‘There may be dusty roads and ways A pilgrim cannot pass, Unless he lays him down and prays For foot-feel of the grass. I know not what lies in between; It is the same to me; Somewhere there is a hill that's green, ‘ Somewhere there is the sea! ‘ —Hazel Hall. Queer Questions With Hidden Answers If You Can’t Answer Them, Look Among the Want Ads. How many persons live in Angela, Kabinda? In what large city of the United States do the number of homes owged by their tenants most nearly approach the number of homes rented? About how much has the consump- tion of sugar in the United States grown in 40 years? What state has the smallest percen- tage of inhab‘tants in gainful occupa- tions? ’ What enemy once burned the White House at Washington? How long ago was baseball orig!- nated in*the United States? ‘Who named the state of Virginia? ‘Who was tie first pope? Is the Japancsse army larger or smaller than Poland's army? At what temperature does iron melt? BUSINESS Storage on Your Cars; General Work Phone 1891W iti et cetera hiM that's green; Bho-d for You by “There are trout in that stream! Hurry, let's get our lines and catch some!” exclaimed Ted. “All right, we'll get everything ready for tomorrow,” Ned replied. “But why walt?” demanded the eag- ler Ted. | “Because it is in the middle of the |day anc the early morning is best,” explained Ned. Now there were many things that ‘Ted from the city was able to teach his country cousin, Ned, Tut there were also muny things that Ned knew all about that Ted did not understand at all, so he did not question the wis- dom of Ned but proceeded to get lines reay and to dig bait. Next morning at sunrise both boys were awake, as good campers always are, because that {s the best time of }day und also because they go to sleep jas soon as it is dark. As they ap |proached the stream, Ted started to |rush for a pool in a bend. But Ned lealled him back. Say,” he exclaimed, “this isn’t like @ lake. and trout are not like perch or horned pout or cat fish. You have to sneak up on ’em!"* Ted thought he was joking. ‘How con you sneai*up on a fish?” he laughingly demanded. And Ned began jto explain more things about fishing for trout in a small stream than Ted ever imagined existed. “First, watch out for your shadow,”” warned Ned. ‘Remember, it doesn’t just fall on top of the water. it goes right through the clear water to the bottom and the fish see it just as plainly as you can see my shadow here.” ; Ted looked at Ned’s shadow and nodded. He began to understand, “But |@ fellow can't lose his shadow,” he laughed. | “He can keep it where Mister Trout won't see it,” said Ned. “Well, let's start,” called Ted. “Quiet! Trout can hear! warned Ned. “I wish it had rained or been cloudy,’ he added. “Now I know why rainy days are best for fishing!" Ned laughed quietly at this and sneaked to the bank of the stream Ted went to another spot. Both boys made quite sure their shadows did not fall into the water, they kept quite still and made certain they stepped so lightly that their footsteps wouldn't shake the banks and thus scare the fish. They tossed their bait in at the same time—there was a splash and Ned yanked out a lusty trout. But Ted worked his baited hook in vain,, and after Ned had put fis fish in his bas- ket he sneaked up and watched—then The telephone systems of the United States comprise 34,000,000 miies of wire. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 19zz. he led his cousin away from the bank, srinning. ,« “Look here,” he said. “I'l! have to make a diagram for you,” and he stripped a piece of birch bark from a tree and began to draw roughly on it, as shown in Figure 1. | . “See, A is the sun. If you stand at B. your shadow C falls into the waier and the trout, knowing this means |danger, will scoot away. But if you stand on th> other bank, as at X or at D, your shadow falls back of you at E and you are all right. Now—" | “Sure! I understand that alt right, but how did you catch a trout s0 soon pee I didn't catch any although 1 saw two? And why did you drag me ‘away and laugh at me?” demanded Ted. Zz ROUT bisnias Us) “I'll show you,” replied Ned, tiently, as he began to draw more. “See,” he said, pointing to his rough diagram like Figure 2, “the arrows from A to B show which way the stream is running. D is a bend and a dcep pool. C shows ripples or shallow fast running water. Trout always feed heading up strearn, which is natural because the food washing down and they catch it. F is a steep bank. Us- ually there are trout in deep holes under a bank, but if they are really hungry they get out into the shallows. \nd you were dragging your bait up stream! Trout know that things do %t float up against the cyrrent—it rightens them and that’s why you idn’t get a bite.” “Now let me try! exclaimed Ted. He went carefully to the next ripple, allowed his bait to foat down natur- ally, there was a splash and a yank snd Ted landed “Thanks, Ned, “It it hadn't been for you I wouldn't have caught a thing. We can eat about five euch. Let's see who gets the first five!” and then they began fish- ing in earnest. Friday—“A Piano Box Camp,” pa- A fresh eesortment of Bauer's Hard Candies at Pep's News Depots. D 5-314t Time to Retire? LL over Fisk Tires Fisk) the country - today men are talk- ing about the service give. Just look the tires over if you want to know why. Compare for Quality and Price. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every stze, for car, truck or speed wagon In Ideal Location ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 1604-3 Ask for McKeon or Archer