Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 6

€ve Casper Daily Critune i thrill with horor at they Dashing Democratic | Generosity to Ex-Soldiers Hopes PAXE SIX W will thought. -And will war come again? Already Divided Dailp Cribune = pt Sunday at Casper, Nat es, Tribun We cannot fore | the eatest step of all the ages so great and yet eo simple. Brushing aside the customary platitudes, Secre- tary Hughes at once laid before the conference a dashed by Governor Robert D. Carey 1: the cause Of uring the course of the dinner -at which members of the Republican state committee and Republican can- |didates fer office met at the Plains a real love feast. . } thetic concern. A well soldier is a hero, while a sick soldier ts this, plus a sacred appeal. We heartily approve of the generous atttude of the Repub lean party toward the ex-soldier. It takes courage for a political party Tt i= quite evident tha: the Non- a see, but this we know—the limitation of arms con- ‘Wives, sisters,. motherg and sweet. ican league end of the Democratic a ing of the end of war. Ii was dtwigea DOAtt# who—through a party js not going to accept the can- stroke of the most brilliant diplomacy; it was|_ A! Democratic nooo s< oh eyes—saw the boys off to war, are sti Ml aidacy of Mr. Ross with becoming at Fi poll havea by a Republican administration; it was! Republican party in November was ronowing their interests with sympa grace and huimility. That branch. of the party, and it is almost in the Secendancy at this time, made # strong fight first for the nomination of Mr. McDowell at Douglas, and fail- ing in this, polled a strong vote for " tiv merece cotapn : be Bld pian so lucid, so forceful and so practical that a tense excitement immediately ran through the con-/ ference. *mething was actually to be done. 'Y MAKINGS ‘Built for You by Elsinore Crowell (@ want to belong to youn, If you Mr. Kindler, the candidate who wag evidently favored by Mr. Kendrick and his first Heutenant, Mr, O"Ma noney. This assumption is based on have never had any intention OF ro vote taxes, but the Republican par- thought ef bolting the party," Gov-ity was brave enough to do it gener- ernor Carey stated in a spirited ad-|ousiy in the righie7us cause of our dress that lent savor to cigars and noble dvufenders. And it was done. 2 of Circulation (A. B. C.) Associated Press. Your Tribune. 6:20 and 8 o'clock p.m A paper will be de Take Command, General Spencer (rr IAL MAJORITY of Hon. John W. Hay for gove r in the Wyoming primary election declared by the state canva 1. Other Republican national and state candi- Frank W. Mondell, Unit-| unc total vote 25,055; representative- in congress, } Lucas, secretary of state, ma- Vincent Carter, state auditor, majority} John M. Snyder, state treasurer, majority Katherine A. Morton, superintendent of | instruction, majority 4,741. The majorities are all clear enough and the pri- mary vote of something like 30,000 unusually large. | The ticket chosen is a splendid one and the can- didates are of the highest character and worthy of the confidence and support of the people of the state. If there is any member of the Republican party so small as to harbor resentment because hi che of candidate did not receiye a majority vote, and is unwilling to acquiesce in the majority selec- tion of the state and congressional tickets, and fails to see the outstanding superiority of the Re- publican candidates over their Democratic oppon- ents, he is to be pitied. he nominations have been duly made by the Republican yoters of the state, the work now is up to Chairman Spencer and his Republican state committee to elect the candidates. The chairman, however, cannot do the job alone and he cannot be held for results, unless the members of the party and the Republican state press join with him en- thusiastically and render every assistance in their powe : First let us forget the devilish old primary and take up the responsibility we owe the candidates and elect them; meanwhile let us pray for the mod- ification, or better the repéal, of a law that is so productive of sore spots and find some better way of choosing our candidates without so much ran- cor and expense. Surely no one will claim that the Wyoming primary law a civilizing influence upon the people. —— 0 —___ Why Bully-Rag Industry? | { A ‘¥ POLITICIAN can get wide publicity for a ~~ Speech or accusation against any large indus-| try charging it with being guilty of all sorts of| things and detrimental to the public welfare.| There are certain people who simply cannot bel even fair, let alone just to so called big business Publicity of this character not only hurts the} industry in question but creates distrust and an-|} tagonism against other lines of business and in- dustrial activity. Furthermore the publication of irresponsible charges is responsible for inciting labor troubles and legislation of various kinds, that retards rath- er than encourages the employment of labor and the investment of capital. At the present this sort of thing is being illus- trated by the attack led and instigated by Senator LaFollette with a list of charges, accusations and statements which would make the average oil oper- ator feel like an undesirable citizen, and with flam- ing headlines over the press dispatches tending to incite the public against the oil industry, If it were not for the initiative, enterprise and resources of the large American oil c mpanies the United States would net have some 000,060 auto- mobiles in operation with sufficient gasoline for all of them furnished at a moderate cost. The American workman, clerk or millionaire ould not he riding around on rubber tires with soline averaging around 25 cents a gallon if he d depended on Senator LaFollette or govern- mental activity to prospect and develop our oil fields Instead of one automobile for every ten people in the United States we would have one automo- bile for every 500 and be paying upwards of $1 a gallon for gas as has been the case in European and other foreign countries. the oil industry be investigated again and 1 the last several investigations, it is found there is no monopoly by large companies and no combinations in restraint of trade, let these facts be given as wide publicity as the inflamatory state- ments made by LaFollette. are dates and majorities States senator, al »posed, Charles majority we EE § | Merits Gratitude of Women | (JBANDMOTHER sitting in the mild sunshine, I the children playing about her knee; mother in the kitchen singing as she cooks the evening meal, and rejoi t the steaming stew will warm the good ud the Jads almost as big as he. Skipping up the street comes Jeanne., She rushes in to find mother and break the joyous news that yPierre has asked her for the dance; but hark—the} jsonnd of hoofs! ’ | ‘War! War! j What can a day bring forth? The boys and father on some battle line; grand. mother alone with Bobbie and the ruined home.| The mother, dead trying to save her babe. And Jeanne? God saye her! None in know These are not fictious pictures. Such have hap } tions; con . in call, in program, in direction and rat It ific patch. Democratic diplomacy went to Europe and brought hack a league founded on arms and police force and entangling alliance with the ~.+tions of Europe for mutual war. It failed. Republican diplomacy brought Europe to Amer- With no entangling alliance, no subserviency, repudiating of our Monroe doctrine, no compul- sion to raise an armed foree to protect any other nation, no resigning of our free supremacy and in- dependence, it succeeded. It drew the teeth of the on of war, If the Republican party, in all its history, had lone nothing else, this alone would merit the last- ing gratitude of the women of America. Our women, who proudly gave their men to our are as young Colonel Roosevelt says, not “soft-headed pacifists” but “hard-headed peace lov ers.” was done brilliantly and with dis- sovereignty—but we do abhor war. We are gratefui for a party big enough to find an honorable, a practical and an American way of | working toward world peace—a party who rejected an alliance for war, and substituted an associa- tion for peace. ee Confined to Agricultural Work GPE! Y retary law makes it very clear that the work of the co- operative extension employes, whether county agents, home demonstration agents, boys and girls elub agents, or other co-operative extension work- ers is educational. These extension workers are public teachers paid with money largely raised from all of the people by taxation and are charged with giving instruction and practical demonstra- tions in agriculture and home economics. Their work covers the entire rural field, which includes economic marketing, and the development, of better home, community and social ¢onditions. “As they are public teachers it is not a part of the official duties of extension agents to perform for individual-farmers or for organizations the actual operations of production, markezing or the various activities necessary to the proper conduct of business or social arganizations. They may not properly act as organizers for farmers’ associa- conduct “membership campaigns; solicit membership; edit organization publications; man- age co-operative business enterprises; engage in commercial activities; act as financial or business agents, nor take part in any of the work of farm- rs’ organizations, or of an individual farmer, which is outside of their duties as defined by the law and by the approved projects governing their work. They are expected however, to make avail: able to organizations such information as will be helpful to them and contribute to the success of their work.” The ary is quoting from the Smith-Lever act, which stipulates how money is to be states for co-operative extension work, and continues: id to then “The law contemplates co-operation with farm- ers’ organizations willing to co-operate in the work with which the co-operative extension agent is charged. It is the duty of the extension agents to render such assistance whenever possible in his teaching capacity to any agricultural organiza- tions residing in it. Furthermore, the work of these extension agents can he the most effective where it is carried on with organized groups of rural people. It is entirely proper for any agricul- tural organization desiring to co-operate finan- cially in the work of the extension agents to con- tribute funds for the support of such werk, and these funds may be accepted largely by the ex- tension service of the agricultural colleges and by the federal government for work on approved proj- ects. “In short it is the busiess of the to co-operate with which extension agent desire to co-operate, on must co-operate with all fairly and in the educational work in which they interested.” MaMa eee From What Source? We would not see America resign aught of its|!! KING of agricultural extension work Sec-| Wallace of the department says; “The} sug tintiess rushes, all about the rather strikingly demonstrated by the| uproarious applause with which the jdiners, irrespective of pre-primary alignment, received the governor's an- nounement that the party is above the individual and that he in Novem- ber will be found supporting his oppo nent in the primaries—John W. Hay. The announcement by Governor! Carey was typical of the spirit of the jdiners, From all parts of the state they had come, each man representa-| tive of his county, and each bosring the same message—that the Repub | ‘ans, unlike the Democrats, do not carry the jealousies of the primaries inte the general election. The governor's statement bore ovt ler reports of county cha.rann Iwwpublican unity and ¢onvort pevails everywhere in the astute, |desrite a lively primary; or nerhars hecause of It, It is such upansat shty that show tha rad b'scted “ig of the Republicay jtarty. tis 1: picity for political friendshing snd pu .ca! performan: Idle Charon |The shores of Styx are lone for ever-| mere, And not one shadowy form upon the steep ) Looms through the dusk, as far as eye can sweep, jTo call the ferry over as of yore; shore, Have hemmed the old boat where locked in sleep, Hoar-beared Charon les. while pale weeds creep tightening grasp all around the unused aar, y in, | With |For in the’ world of Life strange rumors run | That now the Soul departs not with the breath, But that the Body and the Soul are! | one. | And in the leved ons’s mouth, now,| after death, The widow puts no bol, nor the To pay the ferry in the world be- neath, Eugene Lee-Hamilton. | Hoover Asks Why? |. Is Henry Ford justified in throwing ing them $680,000.a day in wages in order to save for himself an increase \ tor cars? Secretary of Commerce) Hoover thinks not. hi with such efficiency that each case is given almost immediate attention, al- though sbout seyen hundred new claims are received eac™. day. To make relief more accessible, four- teen district headquarters were estab- lished, with ene hundred forty sub- offices. The government now has about thirty-five hospitals with ample beds for s'ck soldiers. Medica! treat- ment is also given to 20,000 ex-service men outside of hospitals. Last year the government gave medical inspec: tlon 39 300,000 ex-service men. Army service cut into the education of many of the boys. The government is making up to them by giving them vocat'onal tra!n'ng to 100,000 ex-serv- ce men who have applied for it. Five thousand schools throughout the country co-operate with this work. On account of this training many of the boys are able to earn much totter tn- comes than they were making before the war. A soldiers’ insurance is conducted with prem'ums lower than those of Private compan'es. An employment service is helping the boys find the right job; and preference in the civil service is given to the exsoldier in the postoffice department. Bes'des this work of the national government, Republican states are showing themselves equally generour. Cash bonuses, preference in civil service, educational aid, loans for homes or farms, employment service. loan funds to the needy. welfare com- migsion to state hosp'tals are some of the benefits which Repubiican s' have extended to the soldiers. Tt will not take long to enumerate what the Democratic states have done —for they have doen almost nothing. except th eulogize the ex-soldier with words. The Republican party li sald it with actions, louder than words,” It was Lincoln's idea to be generous with the ex-seldier and this hag al. ways been a Repnbl'can principle. ——— The Bold Heart This time T did not win, And shall I then io with bowed head bana never try sgain? No, rather let me strive The harder stil! ‘Until I bend my fortune To my will. 105,000 people out of employment, los-S'4t me not break nor bend But let me he Stronger than any fate of $1.60 in the cost of each of his mo: That comes to ma Tat me be bold ef heart Kas! triend and her family promptl? which “speak|the hunt. for a Yanker and a lawyey. The pro- gressives haye been slaughtered in the house of their ‘friends,’ and of course are’ not bound by the results of the Primaries. There are twa months yet before election and the American peo- ple are quick-witted and can learn much in that short space of time.” In this same connection the Labor} Journal says’ that John Hay has promised retrenchment and reform .nd that mean just what he says, | adding that his record “is pretty clean and that he has worked his way up to a commanding position in the financial world. If this_art'cle in the Labor Journal means anything at all, it means that ‘te advice to the Kindler Democrats is to turn upon that branch of the party that double-crossed their can- didate by bringing out Mr. Ross and | sive it a stinging rebuke in the No-! vember election. It plainly states that they “are not bound by the re sults of the primaries," as they have “been slaughtered in ths house of their ‘friends,’"' quoting the word “friends” 30 as to give it proper and significant emphasis. Mr. Ross starts not only with the tremendous handicap of a large Re-| publican majority 1 nthe s but with a divided Democracy.—Chey- enne Tribune. Only a Dream A Brooklyn woman dreamed the! cther, night that a ghost pointed out | to her an qld house In which was hidden a pot of gold. With her hue | hant! and five children the dreaner made an unsuccessful search for the treasure. It was not found. Then} she told q friend of her dream. The joined On the next night 40 per- sons sought the yellow store, ;;nd on the fourth night 100 showed sip. At ‘ast the house disappeared under the attacks and nobody was richer for al! the hard work done and sleep lust. If this woman had dreamed that somebody's gpirjt visited her to tell her that if she and the members of her family would toil diligently at the tasks that fell to thelr lot, would live trugatly, saving each day some- thing from their income and putting the savings in the bank or buying government securities they would be Prosperous all their days she probably would pot have thouglit twice about her dream. Had she told her neigh- berg about such counsel from the Great Beyond none of them would have seriously altered his or her way of life in the slightest degres, Not a single iman or woman would have pai. up lato at night to discuss the yisi- tant's advice. And these Brooklyn folk do not aif- S ing far out on th edesert away from the friendly Indian town where she had been living. Betty missed her warm elfff house, for the night wind wns biting nips out of her nose and of course no one likes to leave part of heir nose on he desera. But before she could complai nany more To-mah- to opened up a great package and, in @ Jiffy, there stood a sturdy little tent. “It in called a lean-to,"” said To- mah-to, “and it is the simplest kind of.tent. The Indian do not use it, butthe miners do. It is easy to rol’ up and pack and set on Billy Burre's back, and one can set i up in a hurry." Polite Pencil has:drawn you one to- day, Little Chum, and Underatanding Scissors will build it for you, Cut out Figure 1, bend along dotted lines, A. B and C, and stand tt u pas shown in Figure 2. If it were a real tent you of paper and cut the tree, then un- ‘old and you have Figuro the trees on each side of the tent, and with tiny strings hold up the flaps Then tuck a little Kewpie doll at-2y inside, and play she is camping on the desert. Adame. + 4 _ BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. all agricultural organigations approved projects, If more than ore organization exists in a county he impartially are mutually|he can buy coal at $6.50, Henry Ford recentty announeed that: And learn to read he would close his plants.September 15 In every failure on account of the high price of coal.) How I may succeed. Sueh action would throw 105,000 em- ABIGAIL CRESSON ployes out of work, accord’ng to Mr. Ford's statement. Mr. Ford alsa! |stated that the present output of his! motor plants is 6'200 cars a day. In the course of his statement Mr, Ford |blamed the present administration, | and especially the Secretary of Com:| merce, for npt keeping down the price! of coal during the present strike. He claimed that he was being charged at jleast two dollars more a ton for coal {than was reasonable and rather than |pay the addit‘onal two dollars per ‘ton he woutd entirely shut down his| plants. i When Secretary Hoover's attention was called to Mr. Ford's statement and his criticism, Mr. Hoover said: “I hope that Mr. Ford will not find it necessary to suspend employment for his great body of men beceuse of coal prices. I believe he states that his coal supplies will last until September 16, and there is hope that, soon after that there will be relief through legislation now pending. “Mr, For! states that he uses 3,800 tons of coal per day; that he considers $4.50 at the mine fair price; that I agree that $6,50 is tco high but there should I ae ate re ine are ‘and possibly the keys we zive with every 0c pald at office wit Win yeu a bic prize, B12-tf aaa s < BREAKFAST Corre fer from most other human beings in any important partioc' First class watch ana jeweiry -e paring; artistic diamond resetting. #1. B. Kline, Jeweler, Ol] rixchange Bids. , T2LAt | pen ie A ar Pay up for your Trimuns and get 1_key for every fe id. It’s in the Blend ° own funds. SAFETY That is what makes Saving sioniy worth while. The Casper National for the protection of deposits capital and surplus of $200,000, It operates under the rigid supervision of the United States gov- ernment and, as a National Bank, shares in the strength and unity of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. It is a designated depository foy the United States government, State of Wyo- ming, Natrona County and City of Casper. You will find it a good depository for your the fact that Mr. O'Mahoney was at Would Mwke to have me let's write to} D and E. You . coffee, “TI was elected as.a Repub-| y. Gey.'nt the "Sita! tee avers 2 | vty to eeetians Ace ——— This was the result; Naval armaments were s0| coffee °T was elected Romctiteae,| Each wets of ous epanieas Son. [DaUele® eoenearing, the ‘Demnocratic| saab other. ou may’ Aunt piek and’ pretend limited as to be sufficient only for defense—mot £08 |ang 4 would be Nery WEN GeleeN 9) Gia, ke Se on Kindler’s selection. send your letter to the Editor of this in fron: : By Carrier gressive warfare. The nine great part ipating |r went out of office anything but a|®.cre ‘than a milion dau Chie earl toe eee oe pate a ‘ pine Ba 4 nations gave their word that when future dis-| Repubtican. this one itein of expense will be the pig or ee ay od begat feet - ety, “T eee. edn rape Ae agreements should arise, before they flew to arms,| “Anyone who says I am not going! second largest in our national budget. a the best evidence of the dig-{@idn’t know that nights on the desert|trees. Your tent is not Pls enous to : 4 . .08 they would first take counsel together and see if|to remain a Republican is spreading |" wos oniy it is giving him money, but pleesure Gf the extremely vedieai| Weve 06 cold.” : fasten to Pod tree, eee tear t x sence y la t refully settled. plain, downright falsehood. care and service in many lines. In wing ot tbe met m7 sty le the| Betty and Tomak-te and. Jenny| make come van By Mail $7.80|1t om be peacefully settled. Thus\aid the governor destroy an-!ing Wilson administratin eoldier relief : a artes ah i tt Sy amp Fh Baa ay mpeg Feura. waa te a =e 390, The limitation of arms conference-struck a NEW other hope of the Democrats, Wh0lwas geattered throughout three bu- joa poses — oe — x : 1.95/ note in world diplomacy—new frankness, new sin-|realize all too well that only in the reaus and red tape and confusion was we! asc Labor spear woe af N r ie riod than/cerity, new business methods—the Republican|disunion of the Republican party can a cavee of delay and suffering. The Phen, 3. reson bmi Xt eu intl a. way. a4 Ne ng Ram! hag bier, Republican congress consolidated all aire ee end tate tthe ee nd the a. :, ere is no was . % = subecrt>| It was @ Republican. victory’ throughout —in|, 28s be soldier relief in the veterans’ bureau, by suid a Stand Monday—Adventure Trails. Copyright, 1922, by George Matthew It's Fresh Roasted Phone 623 ank provides N be but a short period before probable Fellef. Also, 3,800 tons da'ly eonsump- tion times the two dollars difference is equal to about $1.50 Increase in ¥ THE WAY from what source does the Demo,|*#°h of the 5,000 odd daily output cratic national committee obtain its informa- tion, which it is so industriously peddling that the! repeal of the excess profits tax has cut 000 from the tax bill of the multi-millionaires? Does it obtain this information from the clients |of former members of Wilson’s cabinet and former members of Wilson’s official family who are now engaged in lucrative law practice in Washington taking cases of gentlemen who wish to get ont of paying their just government taxes? Does it obtain its information from those of the inner circle of the former Democratic administra- tion who were let in on the good things in the way of padded contracts at cost plus 10 per cent, who were let in on “phony” ship corporations which did | $145.000,000."" nothing except mulct the government, who were | $450,000 against the othe: jof cars. I do not justify the price of coal but I do think the unemp!yoment ©f 105,000 men should be weighed factors.” | Mr. Ford pays a minimum wage of six dollars a day to his employes—ac- cording to his repeated statements, At that rate the minimum loss in wages of 105,000 employes would be $680,000 a day, Mr. Ford recently anounced that'he did not know how much money he had {but that he was probably the richest {man in America. In speaking of his |bank balance on January 6, this year, Mr. Ford said, “Our balance teday is probably between $135,000,000 and It is a matter of common knowledge awarded millions of dollars of contracts for goods |*h*t Mr: Ford makes a liberal profit which they never manufactured much less never delivered? It must be admitted there is no one better qual- ified to know who were the war profiteers of the on each car and an increase for a few weeks (or even a few months) of $1.50 in the cost for each car because of the high price of coal would still leave him a very good profit on each car, nation than those close up in the confidence of the | The sum and substance of the whole former Democratic administration. Whatever else it may haye done, it dent from the character of propaganda it is tributing. the Democratic to bear false witness, Ferd episode is that rather than to evt- |!o8e $1.50 out of the profits on each dis- party has not elevated ‘its moral standards to such level that it disdains car, which would mean nothing to the man who admits he is the richest man fn America, he will throw 105,000 peo- [pie out of work and lose to their com. Munities a daily payroll of $630,000, (ote Quality — Flavor — Aroma —is in the blend—NOT in an expensive can, GOLDEN GIFT CorFeE -—is packed in an inexpensive moisture - proof, double container to protect its flavor and fresh- ness. Thus you get more quality for less money. Try it and be convinced. HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. E ty. CASPER STORAGE Co, 313 W. Midwest Ave. corals aa 33 Years of Service May We Serve You? ‘ Pres Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision WATCH FOR OPENING! FIRST ADDITION TO MIDWEST HEIGHTS. Lots facing the Pavement are now being graded \