Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 2

PAGE Two Che Casper Daily Cribune issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natropa : y. Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building. GUSINESS TELEPHONES -. 15 ape 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments: tered at ¢ per (Wyoming), mumtter, November 22, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Presidect and Editor - Business Eater Lasse City Editor ‘Advertsing Manger ce as secon-i class 6. eger Bidg.. Chicago, s York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos " »pies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carriere +4780 S must bo paid tn advance and the insure delivery after sutecrip- in arrears. Member of ted Press is exclusively entitled to the n of all news credited in this paper and s published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribun 1 ny time between 6:30 and 8 o' t ur Tribune. A = sD messenger. Make it your duty to know when your carrier misses you. > Unmoved by Fear—Uninfluenced by Hysteria TPHERE ARE a few,belligerent individuals scat- ered ‘over the country who have been clamor- for the use of military force by the federal goy- for the termination of the railroad and ikes. These few men, who do not them- selves feel the restraining influence of responsib- lity, cri President Harding for the patient md deliberate manner in which he has endeavored to bring harmony where there is controversy, and to renew industrial activity where there is idleness. But the thoughtful man who advocates observance of constitutional requirements and who believes in government by law rather than by hysteria, will heartily endorse the course the president has pur- sued. The preservation of peace and order is not pri- marily a federal function The founders of the government having had un- ern nent ist he Associated Press. j | where there were two banks, there was a run on | the smaller institution and a crowd of depositors jammed the entrance trying to get their maney. While the rush was at its height, the president of the rival bank appeared behind the crowd and beck- en to the head of the bank that was being raided. ¢ latter got as close to the door as he could and the banker on the outside shouted. “How are thinge going, John? If you need any money, let me know andJ'll send it over.” With that information depos- | itors were satisfied and That w, mers. brought dispersed. Practically what happened to the far- Uncle Sam, seeing the pressure that -was to bear upon the agricultural producers, called out. “How are things going, Mr. Farmer? If you need any more money, Jet me know and I'll send it over.” And when the creditors of the farmers saw that the money would be forthcoming, they let up on the pressure. Uncle Sam did furnish con-| siderable loans, on good’ security, but the benefits| were far in excess of the actual advances in cash. The Democratic administration had brought pres- | Sure to bear upon the farmers and the Republican iministration relieves the pressure. Mr. Meyer does not state the facts so directly as that, but the record xhows that to be, in the main, the true story of the agricultural depression and revival. a Purely a Kendrick Meeting HEN fully analyzed the merest tyro in the po- A litical game will admit that the Douglas meet- ing was a Kendrick affair. The senator’s hench men were on the ground to see that it did not get away from him and they did their work remarkably well. There is not, according to reports, a single} |name endorsed by the meeting that is tainted by! uny brand of political action save- Democracy, ex- cept that of former Chief Justice Groesbeck, and his nomination is presumed to be entirely non-par- tisan in character. If his nomination had inter- fered in any manner with the nomination of Judge Tidball, it is more than probable that he would have been relegated to the discard along with Mr. McDowell of Fremont county. Judge Groesbeck has not been an avewed Republican for many years. He has been a candidate on the Socialist ticket sev- eral times since leaving the Republican party and has niver indicated that he intended to espouse its| principles since that time. He was permitted to remain as the choice of the Douglas gathering sim- ply because he was not in the way of anyone and | might aid a little in the camp of the Socialists. | | In the case of McDowell it was different. He had | j.been of the Republican faith and therefore entire-| jy distasteful to the Democrats, He was also deem- ted of a character too independent to be relied upon {by the Kendrick forces. The slate fixed was one | Plastic as potter's clay and easily molded to the will of the Democratic leaders there for the pur- pose of doing the fixing. O'Maltoney, Fowler and Miller were not to be bamboozled by any candidate | that did not bear the hallmark of the faithful. In their compromise they were compelled to eliminate some of the old Democratic warhorses, but they be- €be Casper Daily Cribune The Blush Ro: XS A POOR MOUNT FOR ANY CANDIDATE HOW FAR WILL HE GET? Ae ae ened 7 FOR LITTLE, FRIENDLY= FOLKS! WHO LIKE ADVENTURES | ADVENTURE TRAILS Blazed for You by Lewis Allen Browne “The first thing to do,” said Ned, | Now look over at right angles, see the after he and his cousin Ted had| pile of rocks? Uncle Ben piled them | pitched their new camp on the shore|there, he took m, here once and lof “L” Pond, “is to locate Uncle Ben’s| showed me. Now straight back of brush pile ar* catch some big perch|the pile of rocks on the shore you r dinner.” Jean see the roof of an old barn, also “That's a good one!” Ted laughed) in a dead line from us. If we meved seve boat ten feet oF more, they Gerisirely. “Do you think I believe| the bo: ; that perch Ive up in brush piles? | wouldn't be — cD ge ‘Wouldn't be over ie sae But ty Ble Eee ae only nn | “Great!” exclaimed Ted, as he un- brush ts at the bottom of the pond,| , Ute! where Uncle Ben sunk it with wire} Jand heavy rocks, “But why?" asked Ted. “Because sunken brush makes & splendid place to attract fish, such perch and small bass. It provides feeding place ané also a safety zone.” “Now, you are joking! Safety zone! scoffed Ted. But Ned ex plained that the fish weighing a pound or under are always in danger of be ing eaten by the big “sh and when they can dart into thi sunken brush the big ones cannot get them. Ted understood but as he gazed out over the big pond he declared tha. he supposed Uncle Ben had teft a float to mark the spot. “And so tip every other fisherman?} mple—when you know,” said X guess not,” exclaimed Ned. “Old Nod, smiling. “That's what ‘s calle’ timers at fishing secretly sink their|!ocating fishing ground by land. brush piles, tell no one and find them) marks. When you get four land- by means of land-marks—and other fishermen never find them, “I don't ste how— “Aw, come on out in the boat and I'll show you,” ‘nterrupted Ned, and so they set out. Ned did the steering and took them over to the opening of a cove. “What's the matter with you? Are you looking for a sea serpent?” asked Ted as Ned began to squint and squint and gently move the boat back so'marks like that and get two of each In line from you, your boat will be in the right spot at the end of a tri. ungle.”* A Ted. ever ready with his pencil and pad of paper, made a sketch of the place. (A) is where their boat was anchored, (B) the small rock out in the water and (C) the dead tree back on shore. Note that the boat, the rock and the dend tree are in a Straight line. At almost a right anglo I saw 2 pretty wedding in the early morning hours Whiie most of folks were still asleep —a wedding of the flowers; The white rose was the dainty bride, a spider wove her veil, "Twas spangled o'er with drops of dew lke moonstones milky pale. The red rose was the happy groom, the bridesmaids sweet were two Moss rosebuds wearing satin frocks “In this terrific controversy that has arisen between Bill White and the Kansas industrial court it behooves all the judicious to grieve,” notes the Kansas City Star, “The industrial court is trying to administer a law the object of which is beyond all porad venture good and enlightened and in the interests of the people of Kunsns. But so is Bill White good ani en- lightened, and to see goodness and through exalting the law above moralities.” i 7 within the moralities. The thing that se Don’t Spill the Baby is legal may not be expedient. And there is danger of spilling the baby the If life be short, Jet's make it As lovely as a rose! If cares there be to shake it, If griefa there be to break It, With multitude of blows— and forth until finally he dropped the j heavy rock anchor. | “The brush is under us now," he said, beginning to batt his hook. “How do you know? Or are you {Just fooling?” demanded Ted, and he t down his line until it touched omething, then he dragged it about and soon pulled up a small bit of brush, black and water-soaked with age. from these shore landmarks ste (D) which is tho pile of rocks on shore which Uncle Ben made for lack of some natural shore landmark. Back of that at (E) the roof of the old barn. Again the boat and these two land marks are in a straight line. To get all four land-marks tn this position the boat can be only in one spot— and that is the way to make fishing grounds and locate them without a s r . ' ‘ou are right, but how—" pleasant experience with outside rulers, took care} lieve they have men who can make a better race, : and bright green bonnets new. If every joy forsake it buoy, or to locate sume favorite sun- to guard the right of the states to exercise the po- lice power in the preservation of domestic peace. The constitution provides, however, that on the ap. plication of a legislature of a state, or of the execu tive, where the legisla United States shall protect each state against do mestic violence. and its subordinate divis tect its peop formance of thi uthorities. When they announce their inability to protect their people it will be ample time for the president to exercise the power of the federal gov- ernment. It must be remembered, too, that neither the merits nor the faults in connection with the coal controversy and the railroad controversy, are all on one side. The president would scarcely be justi- fied in assuming to set himself up as practttally a <lictator unless events shall demonstrate that no ether course promises protection to life, liberty and property. Hasty aetion in the controversial es of the present labor disputes would undoubt- edly have brought injustice to one side or the other and perh to both. The only duty of the execu- tive, in a labor controversy, is to see that all citi- zens are protected in their right to work and that the decisions of the legally constituted government tribunals shall be observed. Mr. Harding’s past acts and utterances give assurance that he will neither usurp authority nor shirk a duty. Instead of becoming doubtful as to the wisdom and the strength of character of the president, be- cause of his deliberate course, the country should have renewed confidence in him as chief executive. Those who are prone to criticise should aim their criticisms against local authorities who have not exercised their full power in an effort to suppress domestic violence. The people may rest assured and all interests ay rest assured that if the time ever comes, and all hope no such day arrives, when conditions Ik for the use of the federal power, the president, as commander in chief of the military forces, will give the necessary authority and that authority will be exercised by the secretary of war who, like the president, is accustomed to perform his duties with deliberation, with wisdom, and with courage. ms is sufficient to pro ainst domestic violence, the per- estored Confidence IS a well-known fact in the business world that who is urgently in need of credit cannot get it, d while the man who can get it usually does not net i it. In the latter part of 1920 and the early part of 1921 the American farmer was in the posi- tion of urgently needing credit, but he could not get it. This circumstance is calltd to mind by the re- cent address delivered by Eugene Meyer Jr., man- ager of the war finance corporation, an institution that was designed particularly to help market farm crops. Selecting a few sentences that touch directly upon the agricultural situation in the years men- tioned, we quote Mr. Meyer: “In 1920, just as the farmer was beginning to harvest his crops, the price of farm products, and with it the purchasing power of the farmer, de- clined abruptly. . .. The collapse of 1920 was due an no small measure, to the pressure upon the agri-| cultural producers and the stockman to liquidate loa in a shorter time than was necessary to mar- ket his output in an orderly manner. The prices received by the farmer for his products under forc- ed liqeidation and hasty selling impaired his buy- ing power. ... Early in 1921, the congress decided, in the face of opposition on the part of the late ad- ministration, that something ought to be done, and rev i the war finance corporation as a emergency machinery.” These fa nance corporation got bus: nd begar of more. piece of y without a day’s delay providing eredits and giving assurance iculture began to revive out of all pro- pertion to the amount of loans actually made— the| revive 1 being due in large part to the knowledge that the farmers conld get credit. This recalls an incident during the panic of 18% when there was a run on banks. In a small town ature cannot be convened, the} « » long as the power of the state}: duty should be left to the state] S are a matter of record. The war *i-| all things considered, than Democrats like Burke Sinclair or Senator O'Connor of Casper. Tn the formation of this slate the Democrats have }made a primary fight inevitable and there is no y that Camp of Casper, who has filed his tion for congress, will not “make the grade” nst their che of Rose of Kemmerer, Camp s making a strenuous campaign of the state and is getting some sympathy and strength among the | People. He has the advantage of being even a greater stranger than Rose, who is known very lit- | tle among the people in general. It will now be the work of the Kendrick forces to make the members of the Non-Parisan League be- lieve the Douglas slate is composed of leaguers and the workingmen that they are simon pure workers, It may not be difficult to get them through the pri- mary and on the Democratic ticket. At the polls in the November election they will come squarely |dn opposition to the Republican candidates and will have to stand upon their merits as citizens and be judged by the policies they advocate.—Cheyenne Tribune. —O—_—__-__ Tariffs and Revenues 1B IS SHOWN by the United States statistical abstract that for the eight Jears of the Sim- mons-Underwood tariff law, (still in force) 1914 to 1921, inclusive, we imported $24,208,000,000 worth of goods. The revenue collected from those goods aggregated $1,939,543,000. Of this total $92,000,000 was collected in the period July 1st to October 3, 1913, when the Republican law was in effect, and about $20,000,000 from Republican rates on wool and sugar, carried over into the following year. The total revenue derived from the present law up to June 30, 1921, was therefore $1,827,000,000. Dur- ing the eight years immediately preceding 1914, four of which were under the Dingley and four under the Payne-Aldrich law, 1906-13, inclusive, we imported $11,718,000,000 worth of goods. The rev- enues collected from these goods aggregated $2,- 497,704,000. Another instance: In 1920 imports under the present law totaled $5,278,000,000, producing $323,500,000 of revenue; while in 1910, under Re- publican law, imports totaling $1,557,000,000 netted $333,683,000 of revenue from customs. Broadly speaking it may be-said that under the Republican policy revenue is incidental to protec- tion, while under the Democratic policy protection is accidental to revenue. The Republicans are more concerned with protecting some $60,000,000,000 of manufactures and $25,000,000,000 of farm products from being put out of business by foreign competi- tion than they are with raising, say, four to five hundred millions of dollars from tariff revenues; while the Democrats are willing to give the foreign- ers the domestic market if they can augment the revenues thereby. Since the bulk of the federal rev- enues today are raised from income and corpora- tion taxes, the Republican view appears to be the sounder for if American production is handicapped, American taxable incomes must dwindle. This is the theory of party divergence on the tariff ques- tion. When it comes to fact it is discovered that under Republican tariffs imports decrease and rev- enues increase, while under Democratic tariffs, im- ports increase and revenues decrease. o=— 66 WILL NOT send to, congress estimates exceed- ing the probable receipts of the government,” | President Harding told the meeting of subordinate federal officials in Washington. That is the secret. of sound national finance. If foreign legislative | bodies would adopt the simple rule of keeping ex- | penditures within the revenues, debts would soon | disappear and reconstruction would be made easy. ass ate | | \HE CONFIDE ‘CE, of the country that Presi- | ident Harding will find a way out of the acute labor situation is reflected in the prices of Liberty bonds that reach new high levels almost daily. OS ay JHEN the Democrats went out of power, we had hard times becausé of “the iV which are much better. Democratic pro: m of deflation. Now we have Harding times, | The bluebirds rarg the wedding chimes, the buttercup, behold! Had wrought the shining wedding ring ot its own yellow gold. A daisy from the meadow spread her tablecloth of white And put a pat of butter on, molded over night, And to complete the wedding feast a lingering dandelion Pressed on a gold tray his finest homemade wine. A breeze came up the garden path and boldly blew aside The filmy veil of gossamer that quite concealed the bride, And lo! her petals once as white as snowy pearls that link ‘Their loveliness on beauty’s neck, were all a glowing pink. —MINNA IRVING. she Judging Women A man notices, first a woman's face, second her skirt, third her shoes and fourth her hands. He rarely seos her hat, but probably feels it. He gets the effect of it un- consciously. Mentally, a man fs first conscious of a woman's eyes, second her voice. Beyond these two curiosity doesn’t go. But if her voice shows too much of the clever or the intellectual he begins to back off, and then probes her eyes to see.whether they belfe her voice or not. A woman's eyes often do this same thing. Her voice may say, “I am very highbrow,” wile her eyes are spying, “Don’t you believe it!” This is the way, all over the world, men are judging women and have al- ways judged them. But it is a great secret. Nobody knows it but a very few people who have solemnly agreed never to divulge it. It is so uniyersal among all men that they are quite unconscious about it. It is here published for the first time, thus violating tradition and cus- tom, which declare that what every- body knows should never be revealed. enlightenment in Kansas self-conflict- ing and self-annihilating is about the last spectacle one would cafe to look upon, Mr. White and the tndustrial court have the same objective in living and striving. Tf we put Mr. White first it {s because he has been on the job longer. When the court has been fighting for the best interests of all the people of Kansas as long as Mr. White has, with as much love and fn- telligence and effectiveness, we will regard with the same affection and lib erality of judgment any overzeal into which !t may be hurried that we now regard any similar ardors of Mr. ‘White's. “And we are inclined to think, on examining the circumstances of this unhappy collision, that there has been over-zeal. The court, proceeding un- der a ruling of the attorney general thet the posting of placards expross- ing sympathy with. strikers was an incitement against law, ordsred all such placards down. This order seemed to strike pretty directly at the fundamental principles of freedom of speech and freedom of opinion thnt are the springs and founts of the very life of Kansas, which was born a child of freedom and lisped in freedom’s ac- cents. Up rose Bill White as rose up old Mirabeau long ago in the French states-general when the order came from the king to cease discussion and disperse, and like him, shaking his bristling mane, did this lion of Kansas freedom emit his long zeverberating breol. Was the cradle of freedom not to be rocked by freedom's hand? With this question thundered out Biil White reaches forth a hand to rock it him- self. At which point in something like the words of Eliphaz to Job, may one essay to commune with both parties to this unhappy disturbance without grieving them? If so one would utter this single admonition—rock the cradie, yes: but not so violently as to spill out the baby. And in this it seems that the court and the attorney general and the gov- ernor are in greater need of admon- may be they aro strictly ition.. It And only sorrow wake it, Let fragrance crown its woes! If life be short, let's make it As lovely as a rose. —CHARLES G. BLANDEN. Chicago, Ill. NO WAR TAX CHARGED FOR FRONTIER DAYS CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 24.—Be- cause all profits from the Frontier Days celebration aer devoted to civic improvements, the United States Rev- enue bureau Thursday ruled that war tax need be paid on tickets of admis- sion to the big cowboy carnival here July 25, 26, 27, and 28. The Frontier committee therefore announced a re- duction in the prices of tickets amount- ing{to the war tax. The new prices are: Gate, 50 cents, covered bleachers, 75 cents; grand stand, from $1.00 to $1.50, boxes $2.00. Attention Drawn To Bentonite In The Basin Region BASIN, Wyo., July 24—The many varied and commercial uses found for Bentonite during the past year has caused considerable interest in the vast deposits of that material in this section, There are several different kinds of product found in this section and many claims have been filed cov- ering the deposits. A corporation is in proc: of formation to take over the various deposits and establish a plant here to put the product on the market. The largest uses for the va rieties of bentonite found here include soap fillers, paper fillers and insecti- cides. As soon as the incorporation is complete work will be begun on the plant which will be designed on the unit syste: FOLKS LIKE a smart, speedy car like the Marmon, distinc- tive in appearance. Father likes its econemy and dependability. Mother praises its comfort. A Marmon satisfies the whole family. MARMON The Foremost Gine Car Second and PIV Derr Yellowstone f TRUCKS NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Established 1851 1406 “Look!” said Ned. “See that rock out in the water—now look straight back of it," he continued as Ted nod- ded; “see that doad tree?” ‘Ted could see them. “They are in a dead line from vs— Ken ledge. (Wednesday—"A Weather Vane.”) Tomorrow—Merry Makings. Copyright, 1922, by George Matthew Adaws. Good Presery- ing Very Easy | and very sure. Use ¥4 sugar and ¥% Karo Crystal White—instead of allsugar. Be sure to ask your FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Company, Dept. » Il., for beautiful and Reens to Preserving Folder. Ss New ‘Station 308 Semvens Cakes FOR SALE One complete stock of men’s wear, also fixtures, at Mosher, in the Salt Creek field. Interested parties see J.S. SCOTT, Scott Clothing Co., Casper, Wyo. (Political Advertisement.) Political Announcement I take this means to announce my candidacy for State Senator on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election, August 22, 1922. Iam against the repeal of the Direct Primary Law. J. E. Frisby RENT YOUR ROOM THROUGH A TRIBUNE WANT AD