Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX Cbe Casper Dailp Eribune | Issued every evening qxcept Sunday at Casper, Natrona) County, Wyo. Publeation Offices, Tribune Building. | } TELEPHONES ....-.-------+-- 15 and 16) ephone Exchange’Cormecting All Departments; SBSINE Meanch fered at Casper (Wyotaing), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pre <dect and Editor wness Mana7ver S | 7°E. HANWAY ... SARL E. HANWAY ’. H HUNTLEY Pradden, King Ul; 286 Fifth avenue, ton, Mass. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier j 37-50) 3.90} Threa Months No subecription by three months. ; All_subscriptions must be paid In advance and the }Oafly Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Mrmber of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news credited in this paper also the local news publishéd herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. | Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and § o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de tivered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to t The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. > Remove the Burden EPRESENTATIVE Kelly of Pennsytvania has a bill befere congré relief of newspapers y repealing postal rafes on second class mutter which were imposed under the war revenue act cf 1917. On behalf of the measure Mr. Kelly has veic- the and ; : ; ’ t ted the seutiments of newspaper publishers gener- jally. + “The present postage rates on newspapers and publications were fixed in the war revenue law ‘passed in 1917 2nd are 325 per cent higher than the pre-war rates. Every one of the items carried in ‘that war measure, with the exception of the tax jon second class mail matter, has been modified or t led. } “The old rate was one cent a pound on second class matter. into zones anl fixed the postage rate on the adver- ftising portion of 4 newspaper or other periodical gas high as ten cents a pound to the eighth zone. ?These high rates tend to break up the country into isections and to encourage provincialism and dis- “courage nationalism. “Absurd inconsistencies fhavq followed in ‘the strain of this arbitrary and unscientific classifica- ‘tion. For instance, an individual may send a news- “paper in separate wrapper as third class mail more cheaply than the publisher can mail it him- self in a large shijrnent. A ten-pound package of feathers occupying a lar®e space can be sent fourth class at about half the cost of sending a ten-pound package of newspapers which requires very little space. “This is the more unjust because the publishers perform a large part of the handling and assort- ing before their mail reaches the postoffice. It Ts routed carefully and loaded into storage mail cars without expense to the postoffice department Only when it arrives at its final destination is it handted by postal employes. Thus, it costs less to handle this matter than either third or fourth class mail, but under the present law, the second class matter carries the heaviest burden. “The newspapers and other periodicals are the yery fountain source of first Glass and fourth class mail. They also perferm an invaluable service in freely carrying messages of the postoffice and other departments of the government direct to the peo- ple. They are really selling agents for the gov. ernment but they get no commission on their sales. It is a common sense policy to give them advan- tageons rates in the mails. “These war time postage rates have driven mil- lions of pounds of second class matter from the mail into private channels of distribution. There js something radically wrong when private com- panies can make a handsome profit at rates less than those charged in postage. The postal serv- jce has the organization and, the facilities and should be able to perform this service of distribu- tion cheaper than any other enterprise. “The fact that these high rates are charged on the advertising pages does not lessen the injustice. Advertising is not merchandise but information. ‘The newspapers are information highways just as essential to the business prosperty of this country us the highways and waterways. Not a sale can be made or a pound of goods shipped without the interchange of information. The advertisements ure chronicles of every advance in industrial achievement. Without them publication of the great national newspapers and magazines would be im- possible. “In 1918 the publishers paid postage amounting to $11,712,000. This year they will pay more than $33,000,000 for less service. I believe there is no good reason why the publishers of newspapers and §nagazines should be singled out to pay this extra war tax. i ‘our separate increases were made under the hvar revenne law. I propose to repeal the last two increases which would give the government 175 per cent more than the pre-war rates and would not relieve the publishing industry of one cent of the other federal taxes paid in common with all other industries. In all fairness this action should he taken at once.” After Sixteen Months hy 1EN THE Republican administration tock ‘YY charge of the government there was a bonded indebtedness of $23,000,000,000 with an annual in- terest charge of over $1,000,000,000. This was an in- crease of 2,300 per cent in the public indebtedness compared with 1913, when the Democratic admin- istration took charge of the government. In 1913 the total public indebtedness was less than the in- terest charges at the close of the Democratic ad- ministration. Within the last 16 months the public indebtedness has been reduced by $700,000,000, and a very appreciable per cent of the indebtness has been refunded at a lower rate of interest. When the Republican administration came into power government bonds were selling at 85 cents on the doHar. Today every issue of Liberty and Victory bonds is selling at par or better. This rep- resents an increase of $3,000,000,000 in the value of government securities in the 16 months since the Republicans took charge. When the Republican party took charge 16 months ago the nation had $11,000,000,000 outstand-; ing in foreign loans, for which it had no written or legal agreement as to how and when the loans The new system divided the country}; = and interest were to be paid. A refunding commis sion has been created ior the purpose of getting these loans on a commercial basis and arranging a method whereby the principal is to be taken cure! of and interest paid. When the Republican administration came into power the discount rate of federal reserve banks was 75 per cent for gilt edge commercial loans. This has been steadily reduced until it is now 45 per cent. i The last year of the Democratic administration} the actual cost of running the government was 9%, 538,040,689. The actual cost of running the govern-/| ment for the current fiscal year ending June 30th | will not exceed $3,922,372,030. This is an annual! saving of $1,600,000,000 which this Republican ad-| ministration has made in the routine expenditures | of the government. This saving has been due largely to the establish-| ment of a budget system, created by an act of con-} gress early in its special session and rigidly ap- plied by the executive officers of the administra- | $3 | tion. The Republican congress elected in 1918 passed | budget law but it was vetoed by President Wilson. | The Republican congress under this administra-} tion enacted a revenue law repealing all transpor tation taxes upon freight, express and parcel post matter, all nuisance tax2s, all excess profits taxes, | reduced the surtaxes und reduced the income taxes | (by increasing exemptions) on all who have an in-| come of $5,000 or less, which affects 90 per cent of | tbe people of the United States. All told, the new! revenue Dill decreases the burden of taxes $813,-) 000,000 the current calendar year and provides for a reduction equally as great for the calendar year of 1923. The Republican administration found agriculture on the brink of bankruptcy due to unexpected, ua- warranted and uneconomic deflation of agricul-| tural credits during the last year of the Democratic| administration. Agriculture is the basic industry} of the nation. It represents 40 per cent of the buy-| ing power of the country. It is the largest consumer of steel and iron products with the exception of the railroads. It consumes 60 per cent of the lumber) products. It is the largest buyer of motor vehicles.| It is the largest buyer of leather and textile goods. | The revival of all industry depended first upon the} revival of agriculture. An act of congress amending and extending the powers of the war finance cor- potation gave to agriculture a billion doliar fund! to druw upon for credts. Other legislation was enacted to relieve the revive agriculture. Various| administrative policies were put into effect to ac- celerate its revival. Today thut industry is on its feet. It is getting profitable prices for its products, is coming into the market as a, buyer and after the harvesting and sale cf this year’s crops will again resume its proper piace in America’s commercial and industrial life. When this administration came into power there) “were approximately 5,000,000 wage earners in idle- ness. Today there is a job for every man who |wishes to work. There is a scarcity of farm labor.| There is a scarity of skilled and unskilled labor in| many of the leading industries, which are advertis- ing for help. Unemployment has ceased to be a factor outside of the industries in which there} are strikes. This has been brought about by the cumulative policies of the administration, which re- sulted in a revival of industry and commerce. When this administration came into power gov- ernment interference in private business was the rule. Paternalism was encouraged. Individual in- itiative was throttled. This administration has put a stop to government interference with business in a destructive way. It has encouraged individual} initiative and enterprise. It has outlawed pater- nalistic and socialtistic practices. It has estab- lished the practice of friendly counsel and advice with leaders in commercial and industrial affairs to take the place of the intimidation and hostile ultimatums which were the vogue under the pre- vious administration. _ It has given encouragement and optimism to hon- st capital and thrift by refusing to recognize or deal with the present pewers of Russia, thereby placing its stamp of repudiation upon those pol- \icies which operate for the destruction and confi cation of private property the nationalization of! industries, the creation of t money and all other socialistic and communistic practices which pre- vail in soviet Russia. The administration has refused to become en- tangled with the petty, selfish, war-breeding jeal- .it has shown its earnst and sincere desire to pro. mote the cause of peace and amity among all na ,tions by the calling of the Washington conference/| which resulted in the agreement to limit naval} rmaments and to substitute international arbitra- tion for war. This guarantees to the people of this} t ousies and politics of Europe. At the same time}, = A cl A country not only an immediate relief from taxes/| needed to construct immense naval armament but} it guarantees to business and commerce a long per- iod of security from war, thereby enabling them) to plan long years ahead for peaceful expansion) that will add to their own prosperity, the pros- to tens of millions of people. ‘ nae Ea ai ce Prostituting Organized Labor R United States, has shown himself to be a consistent and unrelenting enemy of organized labor in par. ticular and of the working classes in general,” and committing the organization to opposition to Presi- dent Harding’s re-election. The editor of the 4ffi-| cial magazine was instrncted to use the columns of | the paper to attack President Harding and his ad. ministration. In commenting on the action the National Re-| publican says: “A resolution predicated upon falsehood thus cul minated in an attempted prostitution of a labor organization to the partisan political ends sought by certain leaders of the organization, more anx- ious to play polities than to serve the cause of labor. | “The statement that President Harding has ‘shown himself to be a ‘consistent and unrelenting enemy of organized labor’ and of ‘the working \classes in general’ is so preposterously untrue that it falls of its own weight. As a newspaper pub. lisher President Harding has been for years an employer of organized labor. He is an honorary fmember of the Typographical union. His fairness to and consideration of his employes has’ been clearly shown by the testimony of the men who hare worked with and for him. Indeed, President Harding is himself as much a workingman as any) of those who framed up and put over these resolu- tions. “The rank and file of the railway brotherhood membership is waking up to the fact that the Democrats and Socialists who have forced their way to the leadership of these organizations, have abandoned the original and legitimate aims of or- ganized labor and are seeking to convert these unions into political blocs to be delivered at will by these leaders on election day. ° I “The leaders of the railway brotherhoods, all} Democrats or Socialists, are using the funds col- lected by these organizations as dues for purposes ki perity of the nation and insure steady employment the scriptural saying about the faith|nace until coal is cheaper. And then ESOLUTIONS framed_at the national conven-| growth of the city of Rio de Janeiro, | Time is destructive. tion of Brothérhood of Locomotive Firemen andj faith in the stability of the institu-)and time starts tearing down. Some Engineers at Houston, Texas, by the Democrats| tions that have made Brazil prosper-|things last longer than others. and Socialists in charge of the deliberations de-|°US 2nd its people happy. clared that, “Warren G. Harding, president of the) T™u¢. Morro de Castello, is a historicthink of your plant. for instance, as ! pain within ten minutes. will constitute one of the most radical | than it takes to keep it running. of physical disorder of som rt.|gestant, which has been added, measures of building the city bueati-| One might almost as well say: erga rahe sath eae Ben Wiian iste cope nieiee ne hae alomeen hikeemeiecs: ful that ever has been tried. |_ “Wei won't buy coal now that it ts redial rashes ef the systam from collected Saane | ime ta sete he Ee The removal of this historic ob-|S0 expensive, we will gradually chop’ bak matter. 19 result is oftentimes| ASPIRIN cleanses the system of | struction to progress inevitably recalls {up the plant and burn that in the fur-| A Deadly Rejoinder ® dull, throbbing headache. the poisonous waste, and relief rst of all you seek relief from | quickly follows. | iearecienoet the pain, and then attack the sure to ask for TINGLE’S |that removes mountains, In a real|We can rebuild the plant.” Perhaps one of thp most deadly re-} Cause. | This is logical. It Is just|LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved as- i? 3 the way TIN ‘Ss sense the removal of Morro de Cas-| Good will is a fine thing to use, | plies ever made to an impertinent ob-| HIN “neta. 3 = Soe a sg tello is an act of faith—faith in the| “But not a fine thing to use up. servation was the following. About ‘The genuino aspirin relieves the| three points: Leash rd |future of the republic, faith in the| Nothing is ever finished—done.|the end of the eighteenth century —I¢’s absorbed “Tid Stop building up|John Parsons was: traveling by coach —It relieves pain ‘in the company of Lord Norbury, then |, Its a gentle laxative But| popularly known as “the hanging nothing lasts so very long. You judge." and happening to pass a gib- TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN of partisan political propaganda. Just now they are seeking to array against the Republican party and the Harding administration the rank and. file of the railway men of the country, a large number of whom are Republicans and are having their money, collected for other purposes, taken from them for partisan propaganda. yersion of unionism are running these organiza- tions upon the rocks. cast two-thirds of the votes. They have gone down like the sun- Were mighty and-high and scorn Slowly into the night they ride, each They have gone down like the sun- ‘The dark came down and they met it, feat undertaken by Brazil. water front of Rio de Janeiro, capital of that country, stands the Morro de| “nd by no other people than by Amer-| ana then financial reverses stopped it [rr y, fou Can't Answer At the close of What ie Castello, a hill which interferes with |icans. all. And the winds blew and the rains Among the Want Aue? Sens capital at Washington completed? i " y ——S is we veniieden of ne inland city by descended and the sun warped the ‘Who is reported to isgestet locking the ocean breezes. It con- i What great tains 7,000,000 cubis meters of soil and Destructive Force of eT eerie te ait # t was the greatest! number of| ‘he design of the ee rock, but the municipality has de-| Silence "Now, an advertising structure, de-| (Vl! war veterans ever on the United Improventent if its kind that ever has {4d @ manufacturer who wished to been attempted in such a scale. people of Rio“de Janeiro and of Brazil | S00d will will last us for a long while. are intensely proud of this piece of | We don't need to add to it right now.” admirable enterprise, as they have a right to,be. $5 most notable engineering feat of its|f0r long. And when it stops it takes Casper Daily Cribune SOME REDUCTION Betty was so happy that she couldan exact patters. barked have chased a tail in circles and another size you \if only she had had a tall and a barker./ pattern of It's horrid to be made without barks/ paper, as shown 1 jand tails, isn’t it? I often miss them| the central part of the design (this is myself. Betty missed them particu-|the shaded part shown in C) is the jlarly for she had a new kewpie doll|/ same width as the end of our box. and she longed to tll the world how) After Understanding Scissors had cut the head pieces, he cut the foot If only I had_a cunning little cradle| piece. He did not make this quite for you, baby,” she cried. “All my|as high, but cut it off in a rounding | DONT YoU WISH THAT You COULD CREEP INTO THIS AND GO To SLEEP ? tice on the country that membership in one of these organizations must carry with it affliation with éther the Socialist or Democratic parties. “This betrayal of unionsm will soon react upon the heads of those guilty of it. It will be resented by hundreds of thousands of union men who de- cline to he considered dumb driven cattle under the lash of autocratic mé@chine bosses. It will arouse the criticism and the opposition of millions of people who do not follow these professed pro- prietors of the labor vote in their hatred of Re publicanism.” reg'lar doll furniture is just miles too big!" ad in Fig. C. In the center of both head “That's the easiest thing to mx"! and foot, and through the ends of th laughed the Understanding S1ss0rs,) 5x, went a paper pedis caste who was very fond of the little Kew-| there stood the little vradle, all ready pie himself. “Bring me in an empty} to rock kewpie to sleep! If you haven't match box, and Ill show you. @ paper snap, a bit of a small wire Kewple was only about 1% inches) pairpin will’ do nicely. Bend it as long and a match box was quite large| shown in G. enough for a bed for her, but Letty ile ele tos ene: couldn't imagine how it ‘was to be), Of course this cradie was too small made. She didn't have to wonder long) ti, “Sitiow cases, edging sop gave though, because before she knew it, . the Understanding Scissors was snip-| P2P¢r brates ay . ing and snappi A there stood) “Craz¥ er the cradle. ‘This is how it waa alt|Diece Of paper covered with aquares done. and I'm almost positift your| Of colored paper like F._ Couldn't your kewpie will.have a cradle too after agers do. thas och eanbiel five you won't miss being introduced to you read about it. Polly Prim on Saturday. Just to look First there was the little match box at her will fill you with giggles. as shown in A. Next he cut a head piece, from cardboard, as shown in C. If you use a small match box or ordi- nary size you may use this drawing as shape as shown by the dotted linc XY “The selfish, ambitious leaders guilty of this per- They have declared war on political party which at the last general election They have served no- spot of Brazil. On it the first Portu- guese Governor built his residence and his fortifications. Behind these fortifications the Portuguese pioneers —the Pilgrim Fathers of Brazil — fought manfully to repel French buc- cancers and repulsed them, Brazil honors its heroes, some of whom sieep 4n the soil of Morro de Castello. It /venerates its past. But it regards its uture more. Hence the ancient set- tlement must go, because Brazil does not intend to have its life hampered and its progress thwarted by the past. Taken in all its aspects this her=i. treatment of a municipal problem by Brazil will appeal peculiarly to North Americans, whether of the United Sates or of Canada. It emphasizes the kinship between English speaking and Portuguese speaking Americans. ‘It is a. feat that would have been wu! dertaken nowhere else but in America built. But it only stays built because! you are painting and repairing and gradually but continually replacing it bit by bit. k Think how much more rapid the in- evitable loss in a thing so intangible as familiarity—as reputation—as good will. Out of sight, out of mind—not all in a mimuté but before so very long. Advertisers who stop advertising expose the advertising structure, on which they have - invested much money for many years, to elements quite as destructive and more rapid/ in their action than those which at- tack and disintegrate an unfinished, abandoned building. In almost every community you will ‘find the ruins of an ambitious Queer Questions With but unfinished | mansion—generally Hi | idden Answers . Last of the Cowboys set, who, like the sun, ful; their hour is done. one. ‘Tomorrow—Adventures Trails: “Tho set, sharp on the hill. Best Fish Chowder on Earth.” moment against the sky they stood, until his fellow traveler: “Parsons where “would you be now if that gallows had yits due?” “Riding alone, my Lord,” yas the well deserved rejoinder, pieteasnssoen tesa What city has the greatest number of telephones ner 100 population? What is the lifetime of a dog? ‘What was the average retail price of butter in the United States in 1913 as compared with 1921? How many acres of cultivated land , are there in the world? ; How many years does the <vcrage man spend sleeping? stoic and still, —Mary Carolyn Devios. a Brazilian Enterprise Moving a mountain is to bo a literal On the called Somebody's Folly. j Much money went into the work States pension roll? A “new costumé society” has been * Is marriage of first cousins permissi-| organized by women in Japan, with le in California? the avowed purpose of bringing about tent that a bundy can be ities How many calls an hour can a good} the general adoption of modern éress We venturé to say that never. in your! telephone operator handle? for the ancient garb. most optimistic moments, have you) =» felt that your advertising structure > The Common Sense Remedy for Sick Headache was finished and that it would shelter ‘A sick, nervous headac! ded to raze and remove it seawa>t n American firm will do the work. There is no record of any municipal pendent on familiarity and reputation, “We have adve: a long while,” | ca", never be finished even to the ex- The |*toP. {And have good. will. That To some extent that is so. The fly- It will cost them about| Wheel goes on turning for a while It will be the |@fter the power is shut off. But not and protect your established business forever after, No, you realize, when you stop to think, that the work of building must go on until the end of time. 10.000 to do the job. ind.on record. At the same time it; ™ore Power to start it, by six times, ‘The a!- bet Norbury, with a chuckle, said to Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box* SOSEaPS Washington, D.C. WATCH YOUR STEP MISS HARRIET LITTLE, Formerly of the Kenilworth Shop, 236 S. Wolcott St., Is Showing Some Very Interesting Things in the Art and Gift Department On the Mezzanine of the Mills Company’s New Store on Second St. Near the Corner of Durbin, in the New BECKLINGER BUILDING You should see the Colonial Bedspreads made by the women of the Southérn Mountains, which will be on display for two weeks. These sets sell for $32.50 and $42.50. who have previously found motoring very fatiguing, have changed to Marmons because they can be driven without the slightest exertion. A gentle touch at the wheel guides it. Braking and gear-shifting are much easier. It is a dependable car. May we show you? MARMON CThe Foremost Fine Car WN Vers Larrit, Women. Second and Phone Orders taken for special sizes. Yellowstone 1406 BALCONY ORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY MILLS Established 1851 :: INDIANAPOLIS THE COMP ANY STATIONERS Second Street, Near Corner of Durbin CARO HIS TIRE