Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX ia Che Caspect Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Pudlicanen Offices, Tribune Building. eu: TELEPHONES .......5-..-.- - 15 apt 18 Branch phone Exchange Connecting Ail Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS { Presigext and Bd.tor | Business Matager} Assxiate Etiter * - City Edior Advertsing Macager/ otered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1 HANWAY .. Advertining Kepreseutatives. * Prudden, King & Prutden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicag®,| ; 286 F avenuc, New York City; Globe Bidg.; Bos | pies of the Daily Tribune are on file in) hicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier *, One Year Stix Months ”** 3.90 | Three Months 2.96 | Month .. 38} Per Copy ... 0 22 ¥ $7.50 Qe Year 70 | 1.95 ption by inail accepted for less period than ions must b> paid im advance and the| n0} wi insure delivery after subscrip- . 2 in arrears, Member of Andit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©) Member of th: a Pr } © Associated Press. j exclusively entitled to the news credited in this paper and ed herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribunt.. é or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m {f you fail to re your Tribune. A paper will be de vered to you by 1 messenger. Make it your duty tt let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. > Asset or Liability, W hich? now THAT it is all_done ana over and what fat there is is in the fire, is the Non-Partisan en- dorsement of John B. Kendrick an alleged simon- pure Democrat, engineered by Kendrick’s friends and managers at the Douglas convention, an asset or a liability? It was no great trick to encompass the endorsement. It was easy. The gathering rep- resented numerous political hepes, but it did not represent them every strong. There was no central idea of reform. No paramount issue to draw men together in the accumplishment of a great purpose. If. the convention was anything at all, it was a small band of disgruntled, disappointed, half-baked visionaries. Unable to cut a figure among foriner associates, desirous of making some sort of a pub- lic noise, thirsting for a little recognition they could not gain elsewhere. Their action and their platiurm prove the hopelessness of their cause, for their pronouncements include almost all of the un- digested theor! and notions men of basic eco- nomic knowledge have cast aside as worthless long O. ne their action in surrendering their so-called party to the uses and purposes.of a other party stagger- ing and helpless from defeat, discredited and dis- organized by repudiation, is evidence of lack of faith in their cause and total absence of high pure pose in their hopes. It was purely and simply a band-wagon enter- tainment, The rush caught no one from the out- side. It was performed by those who would have supported Kendrick in any event—Democrats, So- cialists, Non-Partisan dreamers with here and there a renegade Republican unfit to longer mingle with the Lords’ chosen. There are in Wyoming as elsewhere, men of the highest honor holding membership in the Demo- eratic party. Splendid citizens, desiring right things in public as welans private life. They want no such impossible theories fastened upon their party and attached to their candidates such as per- petrated by the Douglas delegates. They Shave pride in their party and they can take no pride in the outcome at Douglas. Then too an honest Democrat will not approve the sacrifice of every other party interest and can- didate to the sole interest of Senator Kendrick. That is just what was done at Douglas and the en- gineers in charge are gloating over the fact. i Will the self-respecting Democrats of Wyoming hold their noses and swallow the dose prepared for them or will they rebel? Will the association of a great political party with an upstart of doubtful parentage so affront the members of the former iliat they will repudiate the companionship and rebuke their party for its lapse from the proprieties? If regular Democrats have any pride and spunk remaining they certainly will refuse to act with their party under the circustances. | Senator Kendrick has purchased ‘a liability not an asset. We should wor Let him do it. Too Wise a Bird HE HONORABLE Patrick J. O’Connor of Cas- per, was entirely too wise and sagacious to per- mit the use of his name for the governorship in the hodge-podge convention at Douglas. The astute Patrick may have been an interested spectator or he may have been the source of advice from a posi- tion away back of the throne; but he certainly was; not in the bandstand beating the tom-toms. Senator O’Conor, himself, is regular Democratic zubernatorial timber, he knows it, and the old line and right thinking brethren of his party recognize the same fact; but Senator O’Connor knows other things in politics as well. He knows that this is not a Democratic year. That his party is yet too lemoralized in morale, from recent trouncings, to nake any showing on the field of battle. He knows ilso the extreme wisdom of keeping his own party membership clean and free from entangling fusion alliances against the day of return. He recognizes the obvious acknowledgement of weakness in accept- ing or seeking the aid of the fifty-seven varieties of isms as represented in the Douglas gathering. Let us congratulated the Honorable Patrick J. O'Connor on the possession of greater wisdom than his fellows. Let us commend him not only for his horse sense, but let us throw in a little admiration for the foxy} qualities he has exhibited. ? j If the of such calamity should ever arrive hat ng should be punished with another + Democratic governor, and we had a choice in the! matter, which we will=not be likely to have, we| would chose the Honorable Patrick J. O'Connor. He comes mighty near being the real thing. one A Hundred Percenter CRAYNE of Chicago, an engineer in ii R. W. E. +4 charge of installation of a patented water-soft-| ning process at the Standard refinery for the Per- atte Manufacturing company of New York is what may be called a Mondell fan. Mr. Crayne, is} 2 rampant Republican and ‘although y from! 1ome wants to mix with his kind. He applied to the Young Men's Republican club for membership, | tell that I will be unabl \purposes, | slightest idea that the country but under its constitution hi: gretfully declined because of nou-residence. Mr. Crayne was not discouraged. “If I am not eligible for membership in the Republican club, why not tak ed. “Mondell belongs application was re- to the whole United Stutes and the people of Illinois “know and admire him equaily with the people of every other state and with the people of Wyoming. as _e set tnts the collar and boost for Mondeli Neither the United States nor the state of Wyoming can afford to lose Mondell. Let me do all 1 can to ensure his election. I regret more than I can le to vote for him in No- vember.” It is superfluous to a Crayne is enrolled on dell club. dd that the name of W. E. the sacred scroll of the Mon- Wolves in Sheep's Clothing HE NEW Progressive faction of the Democratic party is not the old Progressive party led by that noble American, Theodore Rovsevelt. It is thc Non-Partisan League. Its ideas are radical in the extreme and nothing that Teddy Roosevelt would ranction. The Democrats have put this So- cialistic gang under its w the Progressive party the Republican ¢: and this fact will not injure ause—Guernsey Gazette. A Year of Republican Economy (paE BUS ‘SS_or fiscal year of the United Statgs government begins Ju'v 1,“and ends on June 30. The fiscal year ending Jm.~ 30, 1922, was the first complete fiscal year under the Republican administration. During the entire fiscal pear the expenditures of the government were under cu trol of the Budget bureau of congress. The books Are made up. The record is complete. It is down in black and white in the treasury department. It cannot be changed. It speaks for itself. This record shows the total debt of the United Stater cu Jane 30, 1922, amounted to $22,963,381,708 as com ared with $23,977,450,522 on June 30, 1921. In ether words, during the first year of the Repub- licas “ministration the public debt was reduced $1,014,068,84 The public expenditures for the year (exclusive) of public debt expenditures) were $3,372,607,899, This was $1,743,319,789 less than the public expen- ditures for the fiseal yeo- ending June 30, 1921, all but three months of which were under th» control of Democratic executives. It is $3,030,735,941 less than the public expenditures for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1920, all of witich was under the con- trol of Democratic executives, The total expenditures, including public items, for the fiscal year just ending wgs_ $3,795,- 302,499. This, however, is still $1,743,000,000 less than the corresponding expenditures for the fiscal | year ending June 30, 1921, because the item of pub- lic debt remained the same in both fiscal years, The items pertaining to the public debt will remain practically constant for 1 long period of years con- sequently the test of whether or not the congress and the administration are economizing is found in the comparison of public expenditures exclusive of public debt items or what is known in govern- ment bookkeeping as ordinary expenditures. The congress appropriated for the current fiscal ; year of 1923, beginning July 1, and ending June 30; next, $3,747,035,382. This is less by $19,280,984 than the total appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922. It is less than the appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, by the sum of; $1,033,794,127. In other words, the congress now in session appropriated one-third of a billion dollars less money for ordinary expenditur:s this year than the congress of two years ago appropriated, The largest reductions in appropriations made by this congress were those for military and naval The appropriations for m litary pur-| poses for the fiscal year just beginning are $94,-| 296,368 less than the appropriations of lust year. The appropriations for the Navy department for the fiscal year just beginning are $128,608,407 less than last year. This is a combined saving for mil- itary and naval purposes of $222,904,775. The congress reduced its own appropriations (that is, the appropriations necessary to run the legislative branch of the government) by $5,458,- 922, as compared with last year. The appropria- tions for the state department were reduced $6.297,,. 857; those for the treasury department, $45,729,160; those for the military activities of the war depart- ment, $94,296,368; Navy department $128,608,407 ; Interior department, $20,004,796; Postoffice depart- ment, $14,912,064; Agricultural department, $2,098,- 261. The appropriations for the Department of Com- merce were increased $1,348,386 over last Year; this is an increase of only six per cent over last year’s ‘appropriation. ‘ The Department of Justice had its appropriation | increased by $737,009, about three per cent over last year; $500,000 of this increase was a special appro- priation to enable the Department of Justice to in- vestigate and prosecute war frauds commitied dur- ing the Democratic administration. The Department of Labor was given an‘increase in its appropriations of $1,118,723; this is an in- crease of 20 per cent over last year's appropriation and is the largest increase by far any department in government was given. The largest increases in appropriations over last year were those given the Veterans’ bureau and! Shipping board. The Veterans’ bureau's appro- priation for the current fiscal year-is $418,063,843, an increase oyer its total appropriations for last year of $9,897,111. The appropriations far the Ship- ing board for the current fiscal year are $100,459,- This is an increase over last year of 500,000. debt A Song of Optimism HIS LITTLE SONG of optimism emanates from the depavtment of commerce after a country- wide survey of business. “Fundamental conditions} in this country are for the most part favorable. Tlie} agricultural situation is particulariy good. The} construction industry is having the biggest boom| ever known, and this carries with it a large num- ber of contributory industries. Employment has reached a point where a scarcity of men is reported at some points. The financial situation is favor- abie, with abundance of money at low rates of in- terest. With due care in the exercise of business jndgment the period of prosperity can be extendet without the corresponding excesses so evident in 1919 and the early part of 1920. . The exercise of business judgment includes the exercise of political judgment in voting at the con- gressional elections t fall. This°country is on the uproad. Evidence is piling up d: that assertion. If the Democratic pa is going to spike this upward movement by taking control of congress © me into the Mondell club,” he inquir-; ing and are now calling it! €be Casper Daily Cribune a | AY THE COUNTERFEIT AND THE REAL tljy “ The Lover O'er shadowy gardens steeped in dew A lattice stood ajar, And from it shone across the night A taper like a star; A spider spun a filmy web Below the ivied sill, And in the wood a nightingale Sang once and then was ntill. A snowy moth came fluttering Toward the luring light And tangled in the spider's net Its wings of velvet white. It dangled in the moonlight pale With airy cables tied. (Frail filaments but strong as steel), And in the dawn it died. Again upon the fragrant dusk A window opens wide, And from it looks a lovely face Red Upped and starry eyed, Drawn by the soft and lambent fire That flickers in her glance, I lean across the narrow sill In tender dalliance. My soul is tangled helplessly ‘Within a golden snare— ‘The loosened meshes silken fine Of Arabella’s hair, And even as with kisses fond I seal our plighted troth. I know her eyes are candle flames And I am but a moth. MINNA IRVING. Calls at Burns John W. Hay of Rock Springs, can- didate for the Republican nomination for governor, was in Burns Tuesday and spent about two hours meeting the people here. He was accompanied by Mrst Hay, their daughter Beulah and H. R. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Hay have eight children living, two boys and six girls, the oldest boy, Archie, having lost his life in the battle of the Argonne. Mr. Hay expressed the hope thet before the primaries he could arrange to deliver an address to the people of this vicinity, He has a pleasing per- sonality, is a good campaigner and has some ideas on the economical situa: tion that we believe are practical and can be worked out to the advantage of the tax payer—Burns Herald. pande SLi Ls cnbeg A New Era BY JOHN T. ADAMS: As a direct result of the Washington conference for the discussion of limi- tation of armaments, called by Presi- dent Harding August 11, 21 and convened November 11, 1921, the fol- lowing have been accomplished facts. Shantung is being tvacuated by Japan. The occupation of that Chi- nese territory by a foreign power long made it a breeting place for in- ternational differences which were likely to develop into international war. The island of Yap,—the nerve cen ter of trans-Pacific cable and radio communications—is np Tonger under the sole domination of Japan, The cable and radio rights in that island of the Unitéd States and other na- tions are now formally recognized and guaranteed by treaties. ‘The “open door” policy in China was an American doctrine first proclaimed by the United States to protect her rights in the Far East. But, like the Monroe Doctrine, it was never formal- ly recognized by the rest of the world. ‘The nine-power treaty formulated at the Washington conference pledged the signatories to the recognition of this policy and its strict observance. This not only guarantees fair play to American rights in China but fair play to all nations and removed a most likely source of another world war. The navies of the great maritime powers havo been limited as to their future size; agreements have been reached regarding the destruction of battleships already afloat and the abandonment of tremendous naval building programs necessitating ex- penditures annually of hundreds of millions of dollars. The naval approp- riations for the next fiscal year are $128,608,000 less than they were last year. Had not the Washington con- away from the Republicans and putting it into the hands of a party which would ass create a| deadlock with the chief executive, it displays less political acumen than it has in the past, and that| was mighty little. The march toward normalcy will not be halted. aie of the building progra tions for, the next year would hay after all nations begin to experience|erners either in of out of congress. the full effects of the naval holiday. | He sald, in part: Seven treaties were formulated at] «fr President, 1 ee tlus conference. They were submitted! a gon wire Di Die alt rad by President Harding to tel item: February 10, 1922, ‘Thoir ratlcteation | crete was completed by the senate within 49] voting upon this itent, to consider thee days fron: that date, a record of|the soy bean industry is one of the Prompt cooperation yith the chief ex! most promising In the South, ts se ecutive in treaty making that has nev-| juagment, as a successor to some ex- sr been equalled in the history of the|tent, of cotton in theyregion, which United States ‘senate. is now devastated Inrgely by the boll These are the more practical And} weevi}. It is extremely difficult, es- material results which have followed ally for a Caucasian, in th the Washington conference, but great:|{5 mae @ living be ilantine cree or than these has been the effect upon |r nave Igoked into the question of the world’s mental processes. The|+ne soy bean considerably, and am con. conference changed the thought of the| vinced that a white mam, in the cottes leading nations from preparation fo| Dorion of the South where eoy beans war to construction for peace, fron: | graw better than they do.in the north: nereased taxation for armament to reduction of expenses and a lessening|«;" Portions of the country, can by of the burdens upon all peoples, The Washington. conference by com. piieaiar rye Pets tae Ahern 7 mon consent of all mankind marked|ocsimy make from cotton ae the beginning of a new era in world Z affairs, presages the dawn of that} It had already been shown that im- day when international differences will|™mense importations of soy beans and. be amicably adjusted rather than sub-|80¥ bean ell from the Orient are a mitted to the arbitrament of war. The|Menace to the development of a soy- conception of the Washington confer-|bean industry here. ence and the formulation and ratifica-|the value of soy beans as a soil fer- tion ofits treaties—in all of which the|tilizer, Sen tor Ransdell continued; president, his official counselors, his} “I wish to impress upon my friends secretary of state and the United|from the Sonth, and especially those States eenate took a leading part—|@long the Atlantic coast, where the emphasized the fact that the Repub-| boll weevil 1s becoming so bad, that lican party is the party of construc-|they have got to do something In that tive statesmanship and that America |£ection to fight that awful pest. They under the Republican administration|have got to bave some money crop is leading the world back to paths of|other than cotton. ‘They can get that peace and sanity. money crop from the soy bean and at eg the same time sive the tremendous fertilizer bill they are now obliged to bassa pay. The crop also will add materially A Homeless Am dor in producing fine hogs and fine beeves, 5 In a small way F have had a few acres Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to|of soy beans on my plantation, and I Belgium, writes back home that hous-) now tHe nature of the crop, and that I would like to have my Demo- friends from the South, before ing conditions in Brussels are almdst | nothing fattens hogs more rapidly than | ° as bad as they are in Washington,|the soy bean, Soy bean. meal is a D. C. The ambassador and his wife| splendid teed for beeves. had a hard time finding a suitable residence. Of course, if the United ]),,, States treated its ferelgn service as other enlightened nations do, every am-|*titute for paint. baysador and minister sent abroad| ‘The growing of soy beans is very would find ample accommodations in a|!rgcly a new industry in our country. residence owned by the United States|We seek by tariff duties to build up government. And part of the residence | ew industries. While to a great ex- might be devoted to the official busi-/tent, the soy bean flourishes best in ness of the chief of mission, ‘The|the South, there are certain varieties amount of money paid ovt for rentals|Which flourish in the most northern of foriegn service buildings by this|State of the Union. TI am satisfied government represents a arge interest| that varieties will be developed which rate on a sum sufficient to build our| “ill flourish along the Canadian border’ own houses for that service, and even|nd every part of tne Union will ul- then many of ovr representatives|timately be able to grow this plant vet y own rent. | Successfully. pastrrileegh iste Pagers distant} ‘The Republican tarif¢ bill provides when~every foreign representative of | for Protection for soy beans, but Sena- the Tanlted States may not he required | tof Ransiell and others trom agricul-| to say, as did Ambass-4or Choate in|tural states desire an even greater London, when admonis®.d by a Lon.| tariff than that, proposed—four tenths don policeman to go home. , “I have |0f @ cent per pound. “§When the oil is extracted from soy ann. that oll makes a splendid sub- few words in regard to the pending| the use of improved machinery make! After showing? Se eee FOR LITTLE, FRIENDLY* FOLKS) WHO LIKE ADVENTURES MERRY MAKINGS Built for You bz Elsinore Crowell This is the paper doll which Under-J you begin to cut. Then, when ith standing Scissors and Polite Pencil] quite dry, color tt with your Paint Bo? made for Betty one rainy day. She| Pal, and cut it out. And I do hop loved it so that Polite Pencil copied | she behayer’ it for you too. Then Betty saw something that You see, it isn't just an every-day] made her squeal so with happines: paper “doll. It's a really, truly copy | that her best pal, Understanding Scis of the way fine ladies dressed in 1815,| sors, thought up a wonderful plan s SWEET HOPE WAS SEEN IN EIGHTEEN f EEN. when the United States was just be-|she could make herself happy when ginning to grow. I'm not sure that|ever she wished. And if you'll s you begin to cut. Then, whem % ‘s|your two eyes «ut hunting for. this ;but I know you'd love: that ducky|column on Thuriday you'll find out Uttle poke bonnet with the wee rose! just what is was \"Inderstanding Scis- and feather, sors told Betty to uo. The best way to make this paper doll for yourself is to paste the whole | picture on heavy writing paner before! Tomorrow—Adventure. Trails: Weather Vane.” on Speed and Ease The Wills Sainte Claire gives you Speed—with a thrill you never experienced before in all yourmotoring. AndwithSpeed. —an amazing Ease in attaining Speed, in maintaining it, in floating over the roughest road, in taking the sharpest turn. Ease is the outstanding feature of the Wills Sainte Claire. KENNEDY MOTOR CO. Phone 909 236 West Yellowstone WILLS SAINTE CLAIR5 Cars no home. Iam the American ambassa { dor." i F:motion Halts Digestion Fundamental to all our other activi- ties is that of digesting the food we eat, for from that food is derived the energy for the work we do. | The stomach and intestines receive the food that is swallowed transmit it, from stage to stage along the allmen- tary tract, mix it thoroughly with the’ juices poured out by the digestive glands and, when it has been properly) changed for passage through the in- testinal wall, the intestinal motions) bring it into intimate contact with the absorbing surfaces of that wall. All these procegges are completely; stopped in stages of fear or anger or deep anxiety. The x-rays have per- mitted us to leok into animals while they are digesting. If any~great ex-| citement is occasioned the churning stomach becames a flabby inactive sac, the kneading intestines cease their motions, and the digestive glands no longer secrete the juices necessary to prepare the food for absorption. Thus, the whole beneficent process is brought to a standstill. ; ‘This cessation of the digestive activ ities, first clearly demonstrated in low- er animals, has been proved true also, of human beings. ‘And it is interest- ing to note that the workings of the alimentary canal are not only stopped Hay in Platte The Guernsey Gazette recording the visit of John W. Hay says: “John W. Hay, prominent banker and stockman of Rock Springs, Wyo., and candidate for the Republican nem- imation for governor at the primaries August 22, visited Guernsey and Sun- rise on Sunday. Mr. Hay was sur- prised eat the potential possibilities of this vicinity. He visited the mines, the limestone quarries and the Guern- sey dam site where the government contemplates building a great storage reservoir and power plant. Mr. Hay met a good number of the voters and their impression of him was above par. His chances look good in Platte county. The Soy Bean Industry Although the “Solid South” is rep- resented by Democrats in the senate, there are two protectionist Democrats representing Louisiana in the upper branch of congress. They are pro- tectionists not only in determination of tariff policies on sugar, the prin- cipal commodity of their state affected 4 tariff, but also in wu bef atiert ai Which come teens t°| during an outburst of rage} but do not Petition with imported commodities. | *t@rt again for a considerable period Recently, when the senate had under fatter the emotional storm has passed consideration the proposed tariff on| f-—Walter B. Cannon. | soy beans, Senator Ransdell of Loul - siana, supported an amendment by NOTICE. f Ladd of North Dakots, proposing an| pire: class watch and jewelry. re increase in the import tax. In a brief! paring; artistic diamond resetting. H.{ been many hundred millions larger than last y The reductions of this year will increased in the future address he presented a line of argu-|p, Kline, jeweler. Oil Exchange Bldg. ment that might well appeal to South. ~ FAL 00000000000000666 (Political Advertisement ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election, August 22, 1922. JAMES C. NEILSON THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 “OR QUICK RESULTS TRY TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS