Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casp et Daily Cribune Building. une Issued & Cour SUSIN 15 apt 16 . 3 \ Branch Tic) Ail Departments| It pays pensions, rightly, to its own servants Pat Cas Wyoming), F > second class | #ids, rightly, its own soldiers and sailors; but t Excere Wyoming), Pos x eK . November PRESS THE ASSOCIATEL . Presijert and Editor ; it should re 'tims of non-go ot railroad disaster victims. We have a steamboa ‘wiper, Natrona! inspection service, but no relstive’ of the General Slocum victims received aid from the treasury. ! The United States is nbt an insurance company.| lieve distress of the relatives of the vic imental tragedies is hardly a de fends le proposal. =¢>—e be Casper Daily Cribune WELCOME, IN SPITE OF THE BRiCHLAYERS’ LEAGUE THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922. is building up a top-heavy govern- mental machi», possessing entirely too much power and arousing popular antagonism because of its heavy cost aud continual interference in affairs formerty not considered within its jur- isdiction. That antagonism is. grow. ing too rapidly for the peace of mina of those who desire the increase of popular respect for and confidence in government. Senator Borah in his remarkably clear and convincing exposition of this vital topic, hae performed an impor- from one plane to another by means of a rope teger Bidg., Chicago. | ladder. In some way the two planes did not sep- ty; Globe Fidg.; Bos | arate promptly enough; his ladder swung une are on file 12/ against the propellor of the machine from which offices and visitor? | he had jumped, and he was, literally, cu. to pieces, | in midair. Madame SUBSCRIPTION KATES French woman of By Carrier 89} Lyons, chartering an airplane for a hurried trip ge from a vacation resort to Naples, found nature fas. ter than the machine and bore a son 6,000 feet in the air. Both she and the boy were safely landed, j and later she purchased the machine which hed 0 | thus become immortal as the first to give life. Flyitig is yet in its swaddling clothes. We do not but begin to know what we have yet to learn about he conquest of the air. But long before births in airplanes or trains, civie consciousness, will have awakened the enormi f permitting brave but foolhardy Georges Breyer, advance and the | y y subscrip: | cars | Jit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) = A | men to risk their lives in needless “stunts” the} the Associated Press. thrilling of gaping sightseers. iso | | Spiritists Not Alarmed G20 ands oclock p.m | AOTOPLASM or no ectoplasm, life will move A paper will be de- ‘ake it your duty to 4 slong just about tht sz will be no unbappier, is the 8 ever, and the world 4 this side of the Atlantic, interested ¢in spiritisa and not too dee impressed with the announce- .: ment by investigators for the Sorbunne at Paris that this mysterious supply of gray substance, with which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is on handshaking terms, does not exist. Their experiments with a woman medium named Eva haye proved nothing, Pruning Knife Needed NE OF THE strongest backers of Joho Hay for} ( governor the Douglas Enterprise. It never} nese epiritists declare, and believers will continue fails to give its readers excellent reasons for its} to follow in the footsteps of Sir Arthur or stride by support. In the last issue ubis is found lis side in their further adventures into the world “John W. Hay is a business man. He has wrested | hovond. ss from the business opportunities to be found Three emment scientists conducted the Sorbonne every dollar of his fortune was made investigation in effort to get in touch with Sir Arthur's eetoplasmic aura. The result of their ex- periments, they state, is in sum total that “the first ming; Wyoming people, Wyoming pportunities, Wyoming condi , Wyoming x i matter,”.as the British spiritist says alchemists of oming affairs, Wyoming needs—as rue the middle ages called it simply doesn’t exist. And as any man in the state; more thoroughly| that's all there is about this so-called “bénd be- than 3 side a very small group of extraordi- ary well informed Wyomniugites. “He has observed Wyoming government closely for more than score of years. He has scrutinized it with the vision of on able of discerning its virtues and its faults, strong points and its weaknesses. He believes—and anyone who hears him expound his beliefs’ must believe him—that he} knows what is wrong with Wyoming’s government in numerous essential details; and that given the opportunity, he could brin pout reforms that would be of great importance to the people of the tween the celestial and the terrestrial.” Sir Arthur believes that the ectoplasm is really part of the body of the medium and if amputated ‘the medium would die. A small portion of the sub- stance has been disengaged, he said on his recent tour, and under tests had been found to consist of the same sort of chemicals and cells as are in the human body. To check up conclusivel » their experiments the Sorbonne professors held fifteen seances aud they could not locate, isolate or feel the queer putty-like mass. state. 5 5 Therefore, about all we can do is not worry too “John W. Hay is not a theorist. He has no illu-| much about the matter during the approaching dos | sions of “governmental genius;” no delusions of in-| gays and let nature take her course. herited right—and ability—to govern. He recog 3 nizes the benevolent quality of government, an in ; i stitution sanctioned and maintained by the people Coolidge On The Law for their common benefits, but he believes that) ¢¢¢,ALVIN COOLIDGE chose'a good platform for and business should go’ hand-in-hand in that the most benevolent government benevo 3 a little speech of réminder§ to the American goyernment people which was delivered at Fredericksburg, Va., is ‘that which provides the maximum of servige at| the other day, states the Boston Transcript. minimum cost. He believes that the practi¢e of| “The purpose of the meeting at which he spoke was common business sense in Wyoming’s government} the movement to purchase, for use as a patriotic 11 of the finan- h maintaining that goyv- would effect a very mate cial burden associated y ment. J The idea that sane economy is not essential in government because “the people pay the bills” is aeutely repugnant to John W. Hay. He cannot re concile with sound busines practice the employment of many people to perform duties which might be more efficiently and far more economically per formed by a smaller number; he recognizes the ten dency of comp ed personnel to produce the evil of everlapping duties—two or more functionaries to do the sams thing, each expecting the other to do it and each, therefore, refraining from doing it, with the result that it is not done. He has no pa- shrine, the beautiful old residence, Kenmore, where lived so long Elizabeth Lewis, the sister of George Washington—the noble and majestic woman who, in later life, chancing to put on the hat and coat of her famous brother, was instantly taken for him. Kenmore is sanctified by many patriotic mem- ories, not one of whi¢h, we may be sure, was jarred by the Hent remarks of Mr. Collidge. The great Virginians who had sat often with Washington at Kenmore were constitutionalists, legalists; men who, though they rebelled against King George, did so in rebuke of his difiance and attempted over- throw of the princples of Magna Charta on Ameri- can soil. Bi Manager ei = * : J Associate Buiter Navigating the Air Mareger | I OULS JAMES, nationally known aviator, areas! |i him} are as common 4s births on steamers | -oncensus of persons on| jsighted as to say out in a loud volce, |“they were no good, they did not do anything, and they would not belong {to them.” As one achievement after | another is marked up to the credit of this invincible organization, the kick- ers are becoming scarcer and scarcer. One man who was quite a pessimist only a week ago remarked today that deal just right. Now that the Great Texas company is an assured fact for Casper, we one and all ‘welcome this great organiza. tion inte our midst. nized the great part the Standard and the Midwest refineries have played in the upbuilding of our commonwealth, so must we appreciated what it means for another powerful corporation to start to bujld-within our borders., Not the most important feature is the giy- ing work to the unemployed by this pne great organization, but it is the instilling of confidence into the minds of the people. The air of uncertainty is clearing up; confidence will soon be the chamber of commerce handled the! Just as we recog-} Built for You by “Oh, I do wish I had: a Uttle doll at was just cuddle size,” sald Betty. ou’re ever so nice, Jenny Linn, and so are my other dolls. But you're most too big for the tiniest cuddle tines.”” “Well, make one then,” clicked: Un- derstanding Scissors, who never could LY * FO) WHO LIKE ADVENTURES MERRY MAKINGS Elsinore Crowell sewed them together, the Neighborly Needle decorated them with red and black wool, in even, running stitches. The arms and cap were made of rows’ and rows of small, red stitches, And of course his grin was red. His eyes, hair, nose and trousers were marked out in black stitches. Four small, vf many big federal bureaus is due to the fact that the power exercised is so far removed from the view of those who foot the bills. aries can do and have done things that no state or local official would dare to undertake because of the fear of public sentiment. The conditions under which’ our federal civil service is operated tend to the creation of a totally irresponsible bureaucracy which does not attempt to conceal its disregard, if not contempt of public opinion. It is time to call a halt upon the tendency to make the federal govern- ment the general mender and cén- troller of everything. That tendency Federal function- tant public service. Other voices should sound this alarm against de parture from the .mertcan scheme of national government as perfected by the framem of our constituion, How many kinds of paper moncy are there In the United States? Where in Canada is the most coa! produced? How long may a brick residence be expected to last? What fee is charged for an Amer ican passport? How high is the Woolworth build ing in feet? How many mayors has New York had? Who is Charles Jowtraw? How deep is the deepest known par- of the ocean? What is the length of the diameter of the earth? ‘Where are there more women than men? ECZEMA ON SCALP In Pimples, Formed Hard Crust. Halr Fell Out. Cuticura Healed, || Boe Your Baby Will Thrive On asper Dairy Milk CASPER STORAGE GROCERY The point and purpose of the vice president’s re- marks on this occ: 117 EAST SECOND STREET THIS 1S PATRICK tience with a system that makes for misfeasance in on was to emphasize the fact| established; the investor will be Jook- -—that makes misfeasance in office almost un-|that what is needed at the present time is not aling to Casper for the place to»make ERIW es an ble, if not actually inevitable. change in our constitution and laws so much as liy-| is money bring the best returns. ‘The = ININIKGE, Phones 97 d98 “His conception of the most efficient govern-|ing in accordance with them. Mr. Coolidge finds|®™#7ce of the Texas company POPPING FULL OF mean the coming in of other refineries NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY mental machinery is the simplest machinery with be himself in an impatient world, which wants’ "to| Son. sce xaitinet rate’ mean as Whi unceeenty ental functions may change everything if possible, and a world credul-| Gone: and. ite resources become TEASE AND ; performed; his plain, , business mind is un-|ous of the nostrums of political perfection. It is} known over the country other indus. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK able to reconcile muddled multiplication of govern-|not, apparently, that our i is 1, de- 1 ries will ‘eagks inentitce Bas: mental machinery with effi e. He kuows| praved. It is not that. Public requirements, social| ‘There are many citizens of Casper vi from private business experience that unnecessary! requirements, business requirements, legal require-| who have always had faith in its pos- 1% Ib. Richelieu Orange Pekoe complication results in friction, that friction is e ments, are high. Met and lived up to, these would| sibilities and in its future as a city of 08. oe ee eee pensive and that unnecessary expense cannot be| keep public and private life at a high level. ‘The)STeat size. At times it seemed all 1 Ib. Richelieu English Breakfast tolerated in sound business practice. point is to live up to them, and not to invent new} ‘here was to base one’s hopes on was Te: . $1 “ ray Saee y a sturdy stem has been| requirements which very likely liv {forced optimism. This hope was iS ees ete ia He knows that qmany a, sturd) baa oo Se a Pea ne y we cannot Hive Up to. | Goa bannouen Ve haetiaese tor ee 1 Ib. Richelieu Orange Pekoe Tea $1 graftec when the procedure of which it was| For the m aws we have that are not obeyed taith of many of the good citizens of ¥ lb. Richelieu English Break- Absolutely the in need for increasing its fruitfulness was judic-| the less successful our attempts at public virtue|our city when onporhimity, haccked, "rast T finest Tea im- jous pruning.” will be. Here is a kind of “standing pat” that we|the door was thrown wide open and ast tea jee oo oe — £ eae this eS 2} oe |can all approve.” Before we pass any new laws,|Mr. Opportunity was dragged in 1 ape Richelieu Pan-Fired Japan ‘ ported to , 7 <e e : : | why not bring up the average of obedience to those| bodily. Sie ees ees oe country for do- Not a Subject for Legislation Bee s a nation, be virtuous merely! The opportune time to make big % Ib. Richelieu Pan-Fired Japan mestic -con- RE PRESENTATIVE Upshaw, of Georgia, “ pee in whereases and preambles on the pages of the| money in investments is knocking at Tea 50 ts ra t ress the purpose of which is] st, oli and not { ives? the di f the Ca itizen agal : rT Pat aga sumption. lo exte fi to the victims of the Knick Pee pees pa ‘the sontake foria=thovaand fankg Waren iat all selina 45 Woe 1 Ib. Richelieu Gunpowder Tea...._$1 ption iclcer sr. It will be recalled that] jaws which are mere Geonunngeiienie ist ae oe |together. We have the Standard and 1 Ib. Richelieu Gunpowder Tea..50c Représesi : haw’s neice was one of the vic-| evil effect. Mr. Coolidge did not say ‘Herre on | the Midwest Spctaetiang oe wee re 1 Ib. Richelieu Imperial Tea__....__$1 time » heroines of the tragedy. ‘Illinois,’ in connection with the following passage|steng withant then, We moleane the 14 lb. Richelieu Imperial Tea__._.50c Wit xt fhe ge all) —he .did not say ‘Slater,’ nor refer to a certain| Texas company. We hope they under. Packed in tins. who ha ends in this surpas: § e of policemen in the city of Boston; but the|stand we are ready and willing to do ‘, i i horror h it seems wise to point out] application is plain | anything 1a" our pawes Ah bala: Aten Richelieu 1-Ib. flat can Royal Chinook Salmon___60¢ that there is no, more reason Tor. the United States) “Those who new, under any form or for any pur-|!n any and every way. Any other| inderstand why Hufmans spent igo bias ehéd bdltgns decorated file waist Richelieu 14-lb. flat can Royal Chinook Salmon_.35¢ treasury to come to the relief of the survivors of] pose, seek to substitute for ihe + of public law) Organization that, cares to make) much time talking and fo little time, and trousers. Richelieu 14-Ib, flat can Fancy Red (Sockeye) m to help those who were bereaved] their own private desire or any species of force| "OWN the fact they would consider |doing. “Get me some smooth cloth,| when this was all done, he was Salmon -t Iroquois the rr in Chicago or the} coercion, or intimidation are not in harmony with|!°c#®s here simply need drop a hint;| that won't show the dirt easily, and| sewed up om the sides, €usied invide poe rea 2 pera ae ta er General Slocum holocaust in New York. | the aims of the great Virginians. ‘The. industrial) "2" 2, Be Feae |, | welll, make you @ Cuddle Doll in al out ‘stuffed until he almost ponest, || Redwood 441b. flat can Fancy Red Salmon____...35c On the theory that the United Statex might have! life of the nation cannot stand except on the recog-|steppina stones to great eehferement | ae and then fastened together firmly. As Golden Eagle 1-lb. flat can Red Salmon...,..__45¢ prevented the Knickerbocker disaster by a better,| nition and observance by everybody connected with|in the care t it ‘May we} .,5° Betty chose some light ‘brown}a last touch, the Neighborly Needle k Ni I 1 larger ¢ dequate building department in the] it of the fundamental precepts of American insti-|continue the good work. “| Sloth Which looked like a jolly ‘sun-| sewed a little putt of black wool on Cracker Jack No. 1 tall can fancy Pink Salmon— _ city t of Washington, D. C., the unthink-| tutions. Nothing will ever be settled anlece it tol HW. BAKER, |DUFB) and away they went. They top of his head. When this was done, _¢ 20c, or 2 for 35c ce pela Se ; chin pPghomnttsmeanal aeeer ets imike , Leaps Pe =: oY _PAXER. | used exactly this pattern, which the|Peter Periwinkle was indeed so cud. Richelieu No. 1 Shri Fancy Dey Pack. ing ma SONS SEDDOEN AE : ere POR b a aH settled in ‘ordance with them. Any other attempt Polite Pencil copied for you, BUT|dlesome that even the hard, cold door icheheu . can hrimp, ancy Dry Pack... ure, But why not say that the United States should] will have as its result nothing but confusion, de G h of Federal. P WHEN YOU USE IT BE SURE AND) knob laughed back at him. Richelieu No. 114 can Shrimp, Fancy Dry Pack..45¢ haye a ter jon service which is nation | struction, anare and failure. rowth 0: edera OWeEI | ALLOW ENOUGH EXTRA ROOM fe) P ‘1 White Lai Ss 7 bars 50c had such a service, why con “The words are wise, and are the more effective i FOR SEAMS. ‘The dotted lines show| Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: “Canoe cean tear! i undry Soap. eee Mer failure calls for government | becanse the man who spoke them acted them as| senator William 3. Borah, in a ro.| 2° much to allow. Craft.” For housewives who desire an extra high grade s? We have an Interstate ‘Com-| well, while governor of this Commonwealth. It|markably forceful argument written| The Understanding Scissors cut two Laundry Soap. mae gs gua on x mee eh ch woe be well if all the states had governors like| for the New York Times, calls atten-| sides, back and front. Before she| 13 tocqy power has been the most : | | heard ft at all, for had it not knocked | location? ng Opportunity’s 3 s aay pur-|with his ft: sed a logation in Gienrogk. There >» chance to get them to c | uve already made up their! hands time and then they 1 together and “h s made possible?" the well organized, ed. business men ep known as’ the Casp, mmerce. Since its or. ¢. te ee years ago there ne so blind or so shor! 5 Tt was through the united |s0 much louder and longer at the door | ef the merchant joining hands t our neighboring tow Most citles | with his fellow merchants, the realtor| would have said What's the j with his low realtors, the lawyer low lawyers and likewise y other profession or line of all these joining working as one An outsider might | tion to the peril involved in the grow- | ing centralization of power and respon- | sibility in ‘the government at Wash- ington. State and local governments, | and. individual citizens, Senator Borah points out, are shouldering upon the federal government duties and respon- sibilities which should be more widely distributed. The doctrine of “Let Uncle Sam do it” is resulting in the building up of a top heavy govern: ment machine at Washington, with "|consequent decay of local govern. .|ment and the disappearance of a widely’ diffused sense of personal, state, county, city, town and township responsibility. One of the most important factors tin the stability of tfe American gov federal system as planned by the founders of this republic: a system under which the national government was expected to perform only func- tions essential to federal control, while the people in the several states and communities of the country were per- mitted to dominate their’ local affairs. This system has tended to keep the people satisfied with federal while holding their local and state officials to accountability for the ordering of public affairs in which the people have the most immediate con- cern. During the past 20 years thé growth | of federal and curtailment of state ernment undoubtedly has been the! power, | significant symptom of our govern- mental development. The war enor- mously increased the growing pre- war tendency to look to Washington for everything. Succeeding congresses jHave been busy increasing the au: thority of the federal government over private and public affairs. The cre ation of adidtional boards, bureaus and commigsions, with hordes of em- ployes busily engaged in increasing | their own power and number, has been the order of the day. That governmental power which is exercised within the immediate view |and control of those in whose behalf |and on whose authority it js wielded, | will be most honestly and efficiently Jemployed. The astounding inefficiency Telephone your orders. We deliver to every section of the city. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98