Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 2

PR Ne ea \ MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. PAGE TWO €be Casper Daily Cribune Cie Casper Daily Cridbunc public affairs be reviewed from time to time. The CAUTIOUS AS CAUTIOUS CAN BE WITCH A tssucd every Sunday at Casper, pub cs pono is sLort, especially im these times j i ‘ount Bull when so many things of vast importance transpire Spach ia ah * 7 PIs 7 T All Depart One of the performances by which the Demo- | } ill i Ht, ¥ cratic party's ability to handle public affairs must be judged is its record in connection with the Ship- ping Board. Congressman Graham, of Mlinois, has reviewed in a ve ise form the record of the | Wilson regime in this respect. Mr. Graham sets forth that in 1916 t of the machinery for stimulating the merchant marine by act of congress, the Shipping Board was created. After the declara | | tion of war congress, by the urgent deficiency act Nas Stencr Bids. Chicago.| of 1917 conferred vast powers upon the president to| PIRA 00T FOR LITTLE, FRIENDEY= FOLKS WHO LIKE ADVENTURES ADVENTURE TRAILS Blazed for You by Lewis Allen Browne Ned and Ted were having their daily “I know!” he exclaimed. yA “You're sree New York ¢ Slobe Hids.: Boe | requisition and build ships. This power by execu- swim, an hour before their dinner. Ned | making a—a—oh, what's the name of ton, i ibe Daily Tribune are on ‘inors| tive order, dated July 11, 1917, the president dele | pal paex gon vendivkeg came aged beater, G ae rses Rig Re . |gated to the Emergency Fleet’ corporation. ia tee pivice Tina nes Whotee r enough for diving, and was having Yes! That's it. You're putting an mueh difficulty in climbing on it. outrigger on the log the Wray some for “Look put!’ cried Ted as Ned|¢ign tribés rig them on boats.” poised bathe. les ready to dive, but! “Only I'm going them one better— his warning was too late and instead |I'm putting on two outriggers— of a graceful dive, Ned slipped and|™ake sure the log doesn’t scrape |fell rather heavily on his shoulder. \‘There was a grand’splash and he came up grinning rather ruefully. “You didn’t say, ‘Look out’ soon enough,” he said, swimming in and| standing up. He pointed to a long} scratch on his shoulder where it had “Thereafter occurred the monstrous expenditures | of our shipping program,” says Representative | Graham. “They cost the nation $3,306,000,000. Con- | tracts were made with anyone and with everyone | | who said he could buil@« ship irrespective of price | jor quality. There was no uniform plan for these ships adopted. No thought was given to what use the ship might be put after the war. There were no cancellation clauses in the contracts that if | the war ended the work might be stopped. | Five hundred ana eighty-nine wooden ships were | SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier your other shoulder,” explained Ted. Ned spiked the other pole into the end of the log as Ted directed while |Ted with saw and axe cut some large When he brought these back slabs. built, costing upproximately $375,000,000, which | Mernck. tae loge be Soh; j were absolutely worthless; 30 concrete ships costing | “A log like that is too tricky to dive| : mcre were equally worthless; 2,285 ( from,” declared Ted as he got the vase- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) | Member of the Associated Press. nomted 4 “4 us y entitled to the {ited in this paper and blished herein. You Don’t Get Your Tribune. y time hetween 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. ve your Tribune. A paper will be de- lal messenger. Make it your duty to ow when your carrier misses you. Sa Whose Hands Are Dirty? YORDELL HULL, chairman of the Democratic natior comunittee, was one of these who en- tick if 16 a ships were built and delivered but of these only were délivered before the armistice, while all the! rest, or abont 1,838, were delivered after the war as over anél further necessity for them had disap- | peared. Because the contracts had no cancella tion clause and because of the insistent pressure of the Democrat Iministration this war time ship | building went on feverishly not only in 1919 but it went on until the present administration came into power. As late as 1920 there were 473 ships con-| structed and delivered to the government, and the most shameful part of this was that of these 61 were wooden ships, conceded by everyone to be worthless. “When the present administration come in’ on March 4, 1921. it tried to take stock. It now finds about 5,000,000 tons of steel ships which are sal- |tine to rub over the scratch and mete it “water proof” so that Ned could con- | tinue his swim. “AN logs are tricky, don’t want to bother to make « big diving raft, they are better than noth- fg," Noi explained and he struck out for the log. As he was about to try it jagain, Ted stopped him and swam out jand began towing the log in. “Hey! What's the idea, taking my log? asked the puzzled Ned. T'm going to make a divine log out of it," Ted explained. “But I don't want the log to dive— I want to do the diving,” laughed Ned. | “Right—and you shall,” was all that ‘Ted would explain as he tugged the log up on the sandy beach as far as he but when we! he spiked a slab on the end of each pole—and each pole stuck out on elth er side side of the log at right angles. jas shown in Figure 1 at A and B. The \big slabs are shown at C and D. | “Now let’s try it!" sald Ted, and to- gaged ix the movement to have Mr. Charles Ww. Morse, released from the federal penitentiary in 191 This is according to the records in the case on file in the department of justice. Mr. James M. Cox, of Ohio, Democratic candidate for president in 1920, was another who interested | 000,000 of the people’ money expended. himself in securing a pardon for Mr. Morse. _ “To show the rank incompetency of the preced- Senator Tom Heflin, of Alabama, who shares|ing administration, it has been found that mort- honors with Senator Caraway, Senator Pat Harri-| gages and other liens securing the government for son and Senator Tom Watson, of Georgria, in| vast sums had not been recorded and the liens were Democratic floor leadership, was another who join-|lost. Liens for millions which should have been ed in the movement to have Mr. Morse pardoned. ey were eee vane sums for repairs and recon- E ay .| ditioning were charged against the corporation for Senator Joseph T. Rehinson, of Arkansas, collea-| @'t Fe corpo! gue of Baa Osan is another Democrat who es wales fhe nallghtoss carer have pre. joi ve to have Mr. Morse pardoned] Vented; ships had been sold without a cent o geaenee rae far P deposit or a letter of security; vast contracts Ea . ripeini uncancellable, for materials were found. To illus- Nag oa att Cartes (Gast OG) Vrain Cece) trate, a contract to take 40,000,000 barrels of fuel a a Lavon Pepei.| CU a year. e ard is involved in 50 concerns dent Wilson is another Democrat who urged Presi! which are in the hinds of receivers. ‘Three. thous: dent Taft to PALO, AE OES and five hundred Jaw snits in the civil courts are Representative Joseph W. B rns, of Tennessee, pending and $62,739,315 of claims in the court of ranking Democratic member of the house com-| claims, and a business which is now losing $4000, mittee on appropriations, is another Democrat who| 999 4 month. joined in the movement to have Charles W. Morse re Charles _ : “Now we have ‘this wreck to salvage, For 50 Seine Cee ape ares ae tea years the contingent liabilities of this experiment “ + | Will haunt us. We vi ing member of the house committee on public is. We have not only spent our three could and ran to camp for tools. jgether they shoved the log out into “I don’t know what you are going to) the deeper water. Ted climbed up on @o, but I'll take a chance and help|it and pranced about, but the outrig- you,” declared Ned. gers proven; t+ log from rolling. It “Bring the saw and about eitht big|was not perfectly steady, any more nails or spikes if we've got them,” Ted |than a boat would be, but it didn’t usked. While Ned was getting these|do any rolling over and over tricks he hunted up some stout green limbs| and Ted dived off of it with eaze. for poles and focnd another old log.| Ned clambered up and also did a ‘Then he took the saw und began saw-| dive. ing two slits across each end as shown| “Great!” he raid. “Where did you at A and B in Figure 1. find out about making this?” “What on earth—?" began Ned. “I never saw one before,” said Ted, “A non-tipiver-able log,” said Ted,|“but I remembered pletires of those grinning. funny little canoes the South Sea Is- “That's a new word, isn't it?” lanters use with outriggers on them “Yes, and this is a new idea—in logs,|and I thought It ought to work for but savages have used this idea in|a log to dive from.” __ canoes for centuries,” declared Ted,| “It does,” said Ned as he made a which only puzzled Ned more than/second dive, and after that the log was ever. But when Ted began fitting|used every day while they were at that one of the poles into the slot he had | camp. cut out of the log, Ned began to un-| Wenesday—"Collecting Bark.” derstand. ‘Tomorro jerry Makings. able for approximately $150,000,000 and estimated other assets of $190,000,000. i ims pend ing against the government of $298,428,845, which if lowed in full, would just about wipe out all our ssets and leave us nething to show for our $3,306,- How Rich Are We? John W. Hay Let us see how rich we are and how] It is certainly gratifying to the peo- I’m curious, indoed I am— much more we have today than we|ple of Wyoming to read the editorial Among the willows by the rill used to have. The figures are com-|Comment upon the candidacy of Hon-| That plunges over Tinker's Dam?! pelling. In the period 1912-14 our|orable John W. Hay for gevernor and gross national income, according to|note the unanimity of approval. The And, furthermore, I wish to know, | the best authorities, was from $33,000,-| Scribes seem to agree that Mr. Hay And ask of him who ,knowledge! 000,000 to $34,000,000,00. cost un] {s one of Wyoming's foremost and best hath, around $27,000,000,000 to live and we| Citizens, and that when men of his If all the Wild Oats people sow |saved about $7,000,000,000. Woe built| character are willing to enter the po- Grow tall beside the Primrose Path?| new houses and we had a great niany {litical arena it is evidence of a healthy | things at comparatively low cost. We| Political condition. He is a man of Ispent only 10 per cent of our gross} ™arked ability in business life and And, likewise, I beseech the seers! income for heing governed, should he be honored with the gover- “Say, does the Flying Dutchman soar| In 1919 the national income rose to|Morship he will bring to that office Triumphant o'er the Vale of Tears?" $66,00,000,00, but {t was solely a,t® ane energy and businesé fore- | Bit sgt ight which have made him such al | bookkeeping income, for the 1919 pro-| #18! Bu: duction in tons was a little less than | SPlendid success in private life—Burns that of 1913—which was not a big| Herald. year. It cost us $51,000,000,000 to live is Where Are the Profits? and abv-ut $11,500,000 for government Students of the Medill Schoo" The Pariest Seeker | I wish I knew. Is there a mill— I ask, I query, I implore, I wish that I mjght comprehend; I ponder early, ponder late, do not end The Fatted Calf's pathetic fate. Canton lays claim to being the “liv- est city in China.” It is also a city of | the dead, for within the present city limits are more than 18,000,000 graves. Queer Questions With and luxuries, or 18 per cent of our How it would ease my grievous load gross income. We saved very lttle Could I but learn for all and g004) and » of the quickest effects of this It Good Intentions pate pd on8 ie) z pes Hidden Answers of ¢ ana half billions n ; te road) Slack of saving showed in a universal| Journalism of -Northwestern Univer- | If You Can't Answer Them, Look “DIZZINESS DISPELLED grounds, and also of the house committee on war| Ant, Ovehalt bh ay No. nap GERREE e have| That skirts the-Barn ot Ronn Hob Shortage of houses, sity were startled by charges made in ‘Among the Want Ads. ETO! . the<h ‘comma t} 5 sidy to keep. . iy ape hard H. Waldo, pub- claims, is another Democrat who joined in the upon the sea. And in this last attempt to get| Yet hear, yo gods, this last appeal, prenbays plecgge Wieryeisec onde by Neagle sake Elo BY INTERNAL BATHS” movement to have Mr. Morse released from the fed- eral penitentiary. Senator Lee 8S. Overman, of North Carolina, Sen- ator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, and Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, are three other Democrats uwow in the senate who joined in the moyement to have Mr. Morse pardoned. Associated with these leading Democrats in the movement to have Mr. Charles W. Morse released from the federal penitentiary were John H. Bank- head, United States senator from Alabama, whose son is now a member of the house of representa- tives; Senator Money, of Mississippi; Senator Johua W. Alexander, of Missouri, afterward a member of President Wilson’s cabinet; Represen- tative John ©. Floyd and Ben C. Cravens, of Ar- kausas, the state represented by Mr. Caraway; Rep resentatives Broussard of Louisiana; Henry D, Clayton of Alabama; William A Cullop and John M. Adair, of Indiana; 8. H. Dent and Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama; James T. Lloyd and William ‘W. Rucker, of Missouri; Ollie M. James and Swa gar Shirley, of Kentucky; Martin Dies, Os Gillespie, Robert Henry, James L. Slayden, W: the same rate ever since, excepting that our national income, with the ad- justment of prices, is steadily decreas: ing in terms of dollars. There is not much reason to believe that the na- tional income for this year will ex- ceed —$40,000,000,000—for everything excepting the cost of government has |been materially marked down. Of |course that means fewer dollars to ‘count, With a gross income of only $40,000,000,000, can we afford to pay $7,000,000,000 for government and at the same time maintain a decent standard of living—that {s, pay de- cent wages—or have anything over to invest in the country so that it may be more productive? It simply can- not be done.—Irving T. Bush. | pinned The Canyon Road The news announced last week that the state highway department had let the contract for the building of the lisher of a well known magaine. Mr. Waldo was one of the editors of “The | Where was the late Lillian Russell Stars and Stripes" during the world born? war. He was also one >f the delivery), How many different governments ‘have envoys in Washington? boys in the front trenches under fire. Mr, Waldo in the course of a lecture Have fe appetites suse gree foodie charged that 2,600,000 francs of (ois) orat® Sovernment any Present) profit which the soldiers’ newspaper 2 made during the wan have disappeared) What wrote Gunga Dhin? and he insists there should be an in-\g, no Was the first secretary of war Vestigation as to what has become of|"" Wnt Dercentage’ of tho world’s pain} and bloating” but after using the “AN that money,” sald Mr, Waldo,’ Wealth has the United States? | faithfully, those ills have left’ me and : , :. How much was spent in the United! J"feel like a new persan “is lost to view. None of us who giites ine pospetega i edited the paper is able to get any “tes last year for tobacco? | po ahe ;“J. B. L. Cascade” cleanses the oa Ate bed How much did the United States, lower intestines its entire length and trace of it. Tt is supposed to be im- spend for candy and ice cream in 19217° keeps it always free of poisonous pounded sin Washington. Those “PSrat voction of tho world's sola) Waste. 2,500,000 francs were good honest 20-';, in the United States? ‘Thousands testify that Constipation, cent francs, for when we turned in) what other national figure besides the paper’s profits the rate of ex- Jadigestion, Stomach “Troubles,” Bil: jousne: Washington was called “Father of his serious troubles mitch whee eee me jchange was normal. We made £0 Country?" a] serious troubles which they cause are i absolutely. rel jmuch money because we had no pay- this Nature Treatment, ey roll and no free list except the wound- ature Treatment. ed in the hospitals. We had hoped Smith-Turner Drug Co. the money might be the basis of a will gladty explain to you the simple Great educational fund for war or- “J. B. L. Cascade,” something constructive out of this insolvent busi- ness, we are meeting the almost undivided opposi- tion of the Democratic minority in the congress.” Rees Dee The First Concern ‘SRUILDING up the business of this country is not going to depress the business of the world,” is one of the fundamentals laid down by Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican leader in the sen- ate, in a discussion of pending tariff, legislation. “Other countries have high duties now. I think I am right in saying that in many cases their duties are higher than ours, yet those who oppose this bill seem to think that these duties will stop the trade of other countries with us. The importers and the Demorcats have always put up the same camou- flage attacks that we hear today, but the country invariably supports a Republican protective tariff when a foundation is needed by the business of the country upon which to build an era of prosperity. “Former Speaker Reed, who was a very remark-| tite mfners, providing fines wera able man, said on one occasion, ‘No tariff ever suit-| Worked 304 days & year. This situ- ed everybody except an unmade tariff? No tariff|*tom ! the coal industry ts responsi was ever constructed by the Democratic or Repub-|Dle, for the demand of miners for y Re 3 lican party which satisfied everybody and it i lot erate aor ah to be supposed that this one wil iaty eter ak ee § at 5 will satisfy every one|have a much higher per diem wage of the variagated interests in the United States.|than those who work 312 days a year. But that is not the main question. The point which| This wage divided into the output for the country will regard is the fundamental one of |20° days naturally increases the cost whether we are to have a tariff based upon the|Pe ton of mining coal. Another item principle of freed trade or a tariff which means|°! °xPems? Steatly increased by this the embodiment of the protective principle, I¢|SUzP!S of mines is the overhend. If those who are engaged in agriculture, mining oF| esas re cued continually 200 days ’ ak a 1 Sa a an re, mining Or|a year it would require the operation manufacturing look to the question in this larger|of only 35 per cent of mines all of way they will soon decide that the interest of all|which are now run part time. This Americans who labor is to have industries pro- tected against competition based upon lower stand. And tell, ere life departs these bones, What brand of hootch does it con- ceal— This Locker kept by Davy Jones? —Kenneth Latour. | Mrs. Geo, Matthew, Carthage, §. D. writes Tyrrell’s Hygienic 1 of New, Xork, as follows: ies “With reference our ‘J. B. Cascade,’ will say that T wouldn't part with mine under any circumstances; X Jn simply wonderful what it did for me less than a year ago; I was Yery poor health. short breathy dizzi- ness, headache, heartburn, rheumatic Overdeveloped The over devsiopment of the soft coal industry is set forth in the cur- rent number ot the Monthly Labor Review issued by the United States de- partment of labor. A comprehensive report covering the entire industry shows that the average number of days of operation of the soft coal mines for the past 32 years has been only 214 due largely to the operation of many more mines than are necessary to pro- duce the amount of coal required. It is estimated that the total annual out- put of soft coal in the state of Illinois could be produced by 64 per cent of BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 tephen Sparkman, of Florida. The: ¢ some of the more prominent Democrats who were associated with Attorney.General Daugh in the moye to obtain a pardon for Charles W. These Democratic leaders have been smirched with the mud which’ Senators Caraway, of Arkansas, and Tom Watson, of Georgia, have been slinging at Attorney Gene -al Daugherty during the past few weeks. Whether or not Senators Caraway and Watson were aware that their campaign of vulgarity and downright slander would react against the ieaders of their party and their col leagues in the senaté is not known, but whether they were aware of it or not that is what has hap- pened. The campaign of villification agains Mays and Mr. Fox’s Inconsistency Political Advertisement] Candidate For District Judge ‘I take this means to announce myself as a non- operation of the le, state highway through the canyon Phans, Even in these times it is a | SH db is ao certatn Ae Peg iter south of ‘Thermopolia is of great im.noble sum. Secretary Baker was then TOr fire ee, inte 06 fenestrae portance to the commercial suprem-|‘soing to do something about it’ but of the experiences of Dr. Chas. A. acy of the Big Horn Basin. Having! that is as far as he got.’ Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe- but the one railroad as an outlet for cialist on Intestinal Complaints for our products the time will come very this Gat lan we cociincee Menger thts shortly when additional transporta- bodk au boouee ROMIDIE, “eeenber tion will be an absolute necessity. | —— please, it is free.” Z Eliminating grades on our main high-| Harry Fox may be a “foxy” labor way will stimulate truck transporta-| leader but when he dives into politics tion and it is not improbable that in|immedia gets into deep water the next 10 years business on our main! Last week in Kemmerer Mr. Fox de- line north and south will necessitate|clared that labor will not look with $ making It a paved highway. The work favor upon the selection of a stock- of the state highway will make it very|man for governor of Wyoming. Dur- easy to convert and give us an out-|ing the same interview Mr. Fox stated let the year around by trick to Cas-| that Kendrick, one of Wyoming's lead- per and the central portioris of the|ing stockmen positively must be elec- would completely eliminate two-thirds of the overhead in the mining in- dustry. torney Daugherty has occasioned great ¢ sension in the ranks of the Democratic organiza. tion. The fact that this campaign did not deter Attor ney Geenral Daugherty from gaing ahead with his plans to prosecute war grafters hastened the col- lapse of the Caraway-Watson propaganda to which the Democratic minority in the senate and Demo- cratic publicity mediums have been lending them- selves. It 1 been known in administration circles that this campaign was inspired by those who were ially interested in discrediting Attorney Gen- ugherty in the hopes that it would succeed und by its success would prevent the prosecution of enormons v rauds which were pulled off un- der the Wilson regime. The Caraway-Watson campaign of billingsgate has miserably failed in all except one particular. It succeeded in besmirching a large number of Democratic leade ind in giving the country the proper measure of the Democratic minority in the senate which tolerated and even encouraged Wat Ei nd Caraway in their disreputable tactics. Lest We Forget see that this bill ac Ne Age ot Hl “ 4 child's suit or dress if accompanied by one or more a whole represents the protective principle and is pitals and sanitariums are Pes ay SaaS Chase’s | Chase's remedies at all ladies’ suit, ladies’ coat or man’s suit to be cleaned and I[\Hs ISSUE before the voters in this year’s con-| harmonious and fair. everfiowing wet men and hese pills a f ‘ed ee drug stores. To be sure of pressed. gressional elections is a simple choice between| “Business is improving and our duty ‘as far as| | women seeking to win back | these pills a few weeks the Republi After an rty and the Democratic party. ll is said and done, the people are going] whether they wish to retain the Repub-| 1 control of their government or whether! sh to recall the Demoesats to power anil io decid ly so doing revive the policies aud practices for the suspense which now exists. Our first duty is} verge of a nervous break-| than I did after using Dr. | trade mark is your pro- h that p ras Tesponsible while it, was in|to build up onr own indus When that is ac-] down, read here what Mr ME Roars sonics ills, | tection against imitations eae er the people may make their|complished we shall be able to go forward and no . ivier | 2nd whenever I feel my i ita MBER WE GUARAN' UR WORK ‘ t mi with their eyes open it is! one need fear that we shall not get our full measure P. D. Shade, Schuyler,| nerves are getting run | and substitutes.—Adver- | TEE O ° the Democratic methods of handling ards of ing. “Tt is upon the protective principle that the great prosperity of this county has been built. We are obliged today to meet an economic situation such as the world has never seen owing to the utterly dis- torted and dislocated condition of exchange. Under normal conditions when values and costs of produc- tion were practically fixed or easily determined the tariff rates were not as high as are those which are necessary today. Now with abnormally low costs abroad duties must be higher than has been customary in the past. Nevertheless, this is not an argument for delay in tariff revision. The first ential of business is to have stability of condi so far as they depend upon tariff legislation. Business can adjust itself to a discouraging tariff or eyen to one badly constructed better than it can © a condition of suspense and doubt. These two factors are the greatest hindrance to a prosperous business condition. ’ “The Republican majority in the senate believes the policy of protection is the surest road to the upbuilding and restoration of our economic inter- ests. That is the purpose of the pending tariff bill, When the smoke screen of the opposition is cleared away the country will legislation s the tariff and other economic measures to stimulate and encourage this improvement. Nothing can be more helpful than to give all industries and agriculture the assurance and enconragement of a protective tariff and end NERVOUS PROSTRATION IS tate.—Rasin Republican ted to Congress.—Baggs Sentinel MENACE TO AMERICANS Strenuous Mode of Living Making this Disease Common This may well be called the nervous age. Every- where you find people suf- fering from some form of, Hos- nervous exhaustion. health of body and mind. If you are a victim of the strenuous life, if you can’t sleep, if you are on the of fore trade.” Pa., says: SRT ALAN BREE ENA AONE “Twelve years ago this spring, I had a very severe attact of nerve trouble, and although I was treated by three different doctors. I got very little relief until could feel a big change in my condition, so continued this treatment for three months. I don’t think I ever felt better in my life down, I use some of these pills. I don’t think there 4s any other nerve medicine that will do what Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Pills will.” You can buy Dr. A. W: getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on each box. i j tisement. Sinsubinaidlieahahaias Siac partisan candidate for election to succeed myself as District Judge of the Sixth Judicial District, subject to the primary election in August. ‘JUDGE C. O. BROWN. Free! Free! Free! Children’s Week Beginning Monday, June 12, ending Saturday, June 17, we will clean absolutely free of charge one Phone 1 142-J THE MIDWEST CLEANERS HIQvyerou gepmkbso