Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 6

PAXE Six be Caspet Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Cribune ening except as such a policy that threatened the welfare of any| working m: The injunction applies to these who seek to de} EPHOD Exchange ( BARTON Advertising Representatives. & Prudde:, 172 aver New Chicag are welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier | perioa advance and the ns must : subscrip- 1 not insu hin a The Associated Press is e y itied to the se fur publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news shed herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. 0 16 any t ween 6:36 el Vill Observe the Ethics HE TRIBUNE would like to impress -upon fel low puvlishers of Wyoming und the public as well, that it is engaged in the publishing business from preference and from a notion of fitness for the business. With some considerable experience baek of both preference and notion it may be pre sumed that we are not exactly in the novice class and may be depended upon to observe the ethics of the profession. While engaged in an effort to make bread, and hoping also to do well enough to afford the “spread in’s” also we will respect the right of every other publisher to do the same identical thing and wish him well in the undertaking. More especially is it not our purpose to rob any other publisher of the talent he has trained and employs. No publisher’s star performers can come to us without showing saisfactory release and entire agreeability to the proposed change. This is mentioned simply be sons whose departure from their present employ- considerate of them in the past and are deserving of kinder treatment. “While on the general subject it is our desire to work in harmony with all other publishers for the public benefit and state and community ean accomplish couside le together, do so much separat Wyoming is a young state with small population, but with abundant resources and her people are blessed with splendid energy and intelligence. other state to our knowledge presents comparable opportunities, in spite of their older settlement and culture. We have an aibition to be fair in all things and fair to all people. That is the only way we know of commanding respect and fairness in return. o— we cannot Not Oppressing Labor—Purifying It AX ACTION has been instituted in the supreme 41 court of the District of Columbia to preven the enforcement’ of the injunction of the Chicago federal court within the Di *'t by the Brother- hood of Electrical Workers. This is one of, the organizations involyed in the strike of the various; railroad crafts. It is well that this organization has applied to| the courts for relief from what it regards as an| unjust and illegal action on the part of the govern- ment. It will rve as a healthful counter-irritant | to the great volume of incendiary talk against the wourts by certain leaders. The advice of those leaders largely of a pernicious eter. If] Mewed it would result in the breakdown of onr| overnment | Those who rail against the courts and who advo-/| “cate that they be etiher abolished or rendered in-| feffective ure the worst enemies of working people. | To destroy or to impair the judicial system would at once ert to that stage of civilization where is men rule by virtue of their power and brute “strength. Under such a civilization there is no hope | for the weak and the poor. The courts of the land} srepresent the distance we have come from the law tof the savage and the age of rule by might and| violence, mob law is the only alternative to regular | court procedure. | The courts of the United States are open alike to’ sthe rich and the, poor, the capitalist and the work- ig man. In fact, in this day of immense labor or-} xtions which have tremendous financial re-| sources there is nothing but demagogy in the talk labor leaders of those organizations to the ef. t that courts are fixed against labor in favor of Sihe capitalist. Some of the organizations which are now on a strike have within their treasury Ymore money than some of the railroads against Dwhich they are striking. Their headquarters are {either in very expensive buildings or in the most Sexpensive hotels of the country. The officers of | Sthese labor organizations are receiving salaries | avhich equal the salaries paid railroad officers. The theads of the labor organizations have just conclud- fed a meeting at Atlantic City, their headquarters being in what is conceded to be one of the most| texclusive and highest priced hotels in Aflantic| City. For such leaders to talk about being deprived | of a square deal in the courts because they are poor} nd therefore have no chance with capital is the! cheapest d of nagogy. ‘ The federal injunction which these labor leaders in their expensive office suites and hotel apart-| ments denounced as being oppressive of the poor| man and denying the rights of the working man is nothing of the sort. In issuing such statements | these leaders relied upon misrepresentation which | they themselves put out to deceive the working man as to the things which the injunction forbid ‘being done , The injunction applied to those who by violence imterfered with the operation of railroads engaged am the transportation of passengers and | , Or} cause applications have already been filed by per-| ment would greatly embarrass.men who have been | good. We |, bodily injury to any man who is at work for a} railroad; those who threaten the lives. and the/ nomes of railroad employes who are working for | an honest living. The injunction affects those} | who would incite riots and form mebs for the pur- ™ of destroying property, injuring individuals defying lawful authority. Certainly there is nothing ix any of these forbid-| den acts that circamscribes the activity of any hon- est man. In fact, the leadérs of the shopmen ort on strike have repeatedly stated that their men } jhave not engaged in any acts of violence; that the jacts of violence which have been perpetrated were ‘committed by individuals outside the labor orgari- zations. 7 being true, the certain labor Ivaders de: orgenizations does not apply organizations xt all. It applies to lawless and vie individuals outside of labor me ¢ ious anized labor ought to be gl court and punished for their crimes. | Loyalty Not a Commodity ! HEN Postmaster General Work talk to a con¥ention of postoffice clerks at Buffalo. he said several things these employes could take home | with them and ponder over with great profit. He said “I sometimes wonder if we Always distinguish between our government and its administers. The people of the United States constitute the govern- ment. Those who ex pointed periodically by the initiative of a. govern- ing people, so that postal people are really work-| ing directly for their neighbors, each in his place, doing his assignment. “It is the people's minds that select those who shall collectively, operating, (minister their govern- ment, and those chosen would be derelict indeed, to} trust, if they failed to convey through their execu tives the consideration to those in the service of the government what an -mploying people believe to be due them. “Loyalty to the inierests of a personal employer is that part of mmodity. It or to an impersonal government service which is not a commercial « cannot be bought for money and is without price. | Tt cannot devetop in those who never learned obed which is first a paternal obligation, later community requirement, afterwaras an essential government cohesion tion to him who gives it. It is clearly a responsi- ‘bility of an executive branch of government apply- jing the administration of statute law to those sub- ject to it, to keep constantly in mind the fact that |the public being served is paying in cash for serv lice. {paid in cash for it and that those charged with | supervising this service and certifying it for pay- ment, are responsible to the employing public and |to the employed individuals, alike.” Sh ience, to THE EARLY Aays of our country when the urban population was small and each family ed most of titural products it con- sumed, and wl best market was jabroad id th ner of negligible valne. then the farmer did not feel the necessity of guard- ing the home markei. He «did net think of Amert- lean citizens as consun for his product, whase| |patronage it was to his interest to keep for him- self. But times have cha per cent of the eign market 5 per cent. It behooves the farmer now {to shut out the importation of*foreign farm prod- |uets and to save American markets for himself. | He is not in favor of shipping potatoes from |Canada, butter frO~ Denmark, eggs from China, | wool from Australia, and livestock, corn and wheat from South America. Directly these things pete with what he has to sell interest in the tariff. His second interest in the tariff is to keep the business class, the industrial class and all the people of the towns employed at a reasonable in- come that they may be able to buy his products. In Europe the laborers work for only one-tenth the daily wage of the American laborers. As consum- ers, they do not compare at all with the American laborer. If this country is flooded with the prod- ucts of foreign factories and our own mills driven to ideleness on that account, the thousands and thousands of laborers out of work and the thous- ands of business men dependent upon them will not be able to buy what the farmers raises. He is in fevor of the tariff to protect these laborers and the business people to keep them in employment and their pay envelope sure. Labor is the best patron the farmer has. nged. America now consumes A rich man may buy more of fine furnishings but he can-| not consume more food than the laborer. To keep American mill wheels going is the great aim of the American farmer. This assures him a steady and profitable market. Bee A Freak Law )REAK- LEGISLATION still remains a favorite legislative sport. California now comes to the front with a touch of it in the housing act which comes before the voters in the form of referendum. The claim hat the act would prohibit the use of shingles in any town, city or any incorpor- ated community in the state. Lumbermen kick because they believe it is un- just and discriminatory. The objectionable part is contained in the fol- lowing paragraphs: “Every wooden building hereafter erected in every incorporated town, city or city and county, shall have the exterior walls-thereof and roofs thereon constructed of the same kind of materials and in the same manner hereinbefore provided for semi-fireproof buildings. “The roofs of every semi-fireproof building shall be constructed of approved incombustible mater- ials, or be well covered with an approved compo- sition fire resistive or five retardent material.” The lumbermen claim that this regulatory meas- ure would favor the manufacturers of patent roof. ings and make a lawbreaker of the home-builder who shingles the roof of his dwelling. We Are Prepared pari hacrerh retin neers eg URING the first seven months of this year the) ™staken predicate? | In fact. it is railroads placed orders for 95,199 new freight |°., Hele SAO eae ee |cars, which was 25,763 more than were ordered|;, gcvermined to have his own way.” during the corresponding period of last year. Had it not been for the coal and rail strikes, with their consequent restriction of production, they all | would have participated in hauling to market the : ns property and the United States mail. It did this in order 4to protect the life of the traveling public; in order! tto keep food and fuel moving; in order to keep products of industries moving so that they would not be closed down and millions of other working men thrown out of emplo t order to move the 1922 harvests. Certainly there was nothing in greatest tonnage of agricultural products and manufactures that has been produced in many a lyear. But the prospe n | i ¥ has been enly postponed, and the equipment so wisely provided’by the fore thought of the roads will all be put to heavy use this fall and winter. % injusction which | ounced as aimed at labor to members of Jabor organizations whose acts reflect upon organized labor sud whom to have haled into cute it are replaced or reap-| and ultimately a benedic-| That those rendering the service are being) rmer’s product and the for} | The Moth and the Flame te yA \'4 Strong for Mondell , Former vernor B. B. Brooks of | The Farmer’s Market Casper, speaking at a dinner ‘Of the Laramie County Republican commit- tee at the PI urged every Repub- |!'ean of the state © vote on. Novem- ber 7 for Frank W. Mondell, Republi- can candidate for the United States Isenate, as against John B, Kendrick, Yon-Part’san. league Democrat. “Frank Mondell,” Governor Brooks stated in the course of his brief but {forceful addres, deserving of the jsupport of every Republican if ever a {man was. He has given 25 of the best years of his life to the service of the tate. That service has been marked by remarkable diligence and breadth of vis‘on. whose service has been longer or more valuable, yet marked by fewer mis- Is there a Republican in the state who would refuse to promote such 2 -{man, if that man had been in his em- ploy for ‘twenty-five years and had given in his particular place the satis faction that Frank Mondell has given in congress. I doubt it. If there is. I would call that Republican a mighty poor business man.” Governor Brooks said that hé was indebted to the Republican party for past favors; that he desires no“favors in future, and that he, for personal reasons as well as political affiliation. would work whole-heartedly this year \for the complete success of the entire ‘state ticket. He paid.a glowing tri- bute to John W. Hay, gubernatorial candidate, and both his references to Hay and Mondell were received with hearty applause. * — Errors of Speech Afredith Nicholson has given an en- tertaining little discourse on the wide- spread error of speech ‘“‘different’” than,” which, like an army worm, has crept even into Indiana. The subject being up and the class |assmbled, why not speak of two or |thres other blemishes in our daily conversation? Can’ any one invent an’ excuse for using the clumsy locution “§n the neighborhood of when the simple word “about expresses the sense exactly3 Say, if you wish, “it |is often difficult to hear a recitation because there are two blacksmith shops in the neighborhood of the Jechool,” but do not say “the attend- ‘ance is in the nelghborhood of a hun- dred and fifty.” Do not forever “position” when you mean “place,” “office,” or “em- ployment.." OH, yes, the latest and largest dictionaries will justify you. But their constant effort 1s to sweil themselves instead of trying to give all desirable information in as little space as they can. In pursuit of this purpose, they pick up every word they hear of and justify placing it in their pages by. saying it is in use. So are cuts words in use—very wide- ly. Don’t run to the dictionary be- fore you brush up your own vocabu- lary and consult your early schooling, land your common sense, There is a more intricate locution |that is wrong ninety-nine times tn a | hundred. That cannot be parsed; for the ante- cedent of “who" s persons,” and con- sequenty the following verb and pos- |sessive pronoun should be plural to jcorrespond. Write it: “He js one of those opinionated persons who are de- termined to have their own way.” .1f rare | I know of no man | |snug the joiner says of himself, let j them take time to think it over. There are many other popular verbal errors that should be corrected, for our language abounds in pitfalls; but two or three are enough for one lesson. It may comfort the elin- quents if I assure them that they and their errors are in good company ‘comprising famous authors. It has always been so. Gray—he of the Blegy--in one of his charming let- ters to Mason, remarks: ‘I much ike Dr. Lowth's grammar, He has selected his solecisgms from all the best writers of. our tongue.” ROSSITER JOHNSON. Motorists Caravansary One of the most interesting deve, «| ments of modern times has been the} automobile-tourist movement. Owing to the improvement of highways con- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 19, 1922 The Budget System | NEW MEDICAL , : POWERS GIVEN ‘The wave of home economics in- TO ASPIR! strzction which has swept across the country in the past few years, has made every housewife aware of what Pain Relieved Instantly Cause Remedied Rapidly By Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin the word budget means. Not thi: we have many of us adopted it for our own households—but ft is our negli- gence which is to blame for that and not that we do. not have proper re- _ spect for the budget. The world of medicine ac. ‘The budget fe an outgrowth of the] knowledges that the most eme-- efficiency movement in business tive pain stop ts aspirin—but Wherever it is applied, it works for} DUz® aspirin’ alone oftent: causes flatulerce or heartbur economy. It takes account of the This has caused num ‘of funds available or necessary, and di ile soo mar, 30 aaaeetinse toa tributes them to the best advantage.| using it, even though they knew It makes a systematic survey of neces it will mean elmost instanta sities and provides that these shall be ous relief from headaches, coids, supplied, but that there shall be no|] eurelgia and the ifk Now, however, comes the new over-lapping nor waste, and 0 it r-| J olulne aapitin setting” face @uces the expenditures to the lowest] Sas tor confidence ana Snape sum which will do. : help. It holds the pain com. Xt avoids running up expenses and bating power of ordinary as- finding out afterwards that you have} pirin in full strength with two spent a great deal more than you ex: new qualities added. pected to. In government, it lets each} , Five Eraine of genuine eapirin ave been combined with a wel! department know how much it cau! {own digestant have in {ts work, anf each department! {o counteract must make plans accordingly. Within ten minutes after tak- ‘When the thrifty housewife buysex:] “Ing, the salicylic acid te tn. your sive goods fora dress, she spreads 0. ending the aries the pattern on the goods and, twisting es eRSy ne Keun Some eSTIOw an6 and turning it, plans for all the parts| . KU SEIT, Taxative has also bees before she cuts into the goods. She pdded. It. thoroughly cleanses ia then sure that she will not find her-] the body of the polsons which self short half a sleeve or a skirt gore| when pent up in the system so at the last. Had she cut the goods often are the cause of severe |recklesaly she might have had to buy| ®elas.and aches more goods. points: | “This is what the budget »: for government funds. It garment the; It} cuts according to the cloth, makes the government live within its Income—and we are the only nation | in the world which !s doing that today. | }it makes both ends meet, because all | | LaxeAspirix was planned ahead and the ends were or: ¥. provided for in advance. But to leaye the figurative, what the budget, applied to government ex pense, has done for the taxpayer this | year, is t@ cut appropriations nearly j two billion dollars. It has shaved | down government expense that much, | In actual taxes, the budget has saved | ach man, woman and child in the | United States. an average of nearly! eight dollars th year, How did we heppen to apply the budget system this year, and why no long ago? A beginning, looking towa.i | a budget syster:, was made under | President Taft, but the Democratic administration would have none of it. The Republican congress elected in 1f:8 tried to establish the budget sy tem and to theck the extravagance ond waste, but President Wilson ve- toed it. One of tho first act& of this present | congress was to pass aga‘'n the budget pill. It was immediately signed, by President »Harding and put rigidly Jinto effect with the result above men- tioned. It would have saved us many millions of doliars could it have! been | enforced during the eight spendthrift —tt's absorbed easily ain quickly —tt's = gentle Inxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ack Yeur Drugeist for the “Three Point Box." Therapeutié Research Laboratories, Washing- ington, D. C—Ady, BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 A Link Between Employer And Employed Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Raybestos Service Station Gas, Oils and Greases Guaranteed Repair Work Cars Sold on Commission Lowest Storage in Casper GARAGE At this time when we are all suf- fering from the fact that capital and| labor are so far apart At is good to|Democratic years we ‘have recently look into every way that we can think |been through. For the lack of it we of to bring them to a closer under-|W!! be paying Democratic debts for standing of each other. a long time to come. I should eee & ‘To the Republican party is due the} . © a suggestion |entire credit of starting the budget | ba | be !to the men who employ large numbers |*vstem, of trying to put it through ‘of their fellow men, many of whom! ren it was vetoed by a’ Deniocratic| Bi A know ,very little or nothing of the! livs of these men outside of | their working hours. I believe it is pos- sible for nearly every man to have in his office detailed information! about the homo life of his marrid men, Would he not look on a man who worked for him every day with different eyes if he realized the troubles that this man may be carry-| President, and of inaugurating it im-| mediately when the Republican party: came into power,—Florence R. Boys. 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W. necting east and west, north and south, the wide range of utility of the motor car, and the average American's love for the outdoors—adventure— hundreds of thousand of persons this year have, with comfort, spent~ the summer traveling abol® the United States in automobiles. The motor tourist who spends months on the road, aimlessly covering thousands of miles, -rubbing up against nature in the modern equiya- lent of pioneering, is a peculiarly American product. He is not migrat- ing, he does not travel from the urge of “green fields far away," because he is not going anywhere in particular He is not dissatisfied, restless. Most of the motor tourists are successful business men permanently located in the larger cities. THey simply decide to take a long vacation, load the fam- ily into the automobile, and “hit the open road.’ ‘The call of sdventure is strong, but they cannot cast off thelr familiar en- vironment overnight, it is they who fi the tourist camps provided by cities and towns along the highways of the country, where electric lights, fuel, water, and food can be pur- cased, and shelters and entertainment are also provided. * The latest development in providing attractive faellities for motor tourists is the “rodgme,” or huge tavern, 20 of which afe to be built along the Pa- cific coast within the next few month: ‘The rodome accommodates 420 per- sons and 90 automobiles. It covers a tract of four acres. It offers a night Stopping place where travelers are socially and safely comfortable. It has such advantages as absolute pr vaey, fireproof bugging, reasonab’ priced accommodations, complctely furnished apartments, containing wa- ter, light, gas, with bath, toilet, and lavatory in every, suite; garage adjoin- ing each apartment; stores carrying groceries, meats, vegetables, dairy products, newspapers and pericdicals, ice cream, tobaccos, and auto acves- series, complete auto-service station, community camp fire where travelers can meet and exchange experiences of the road, radio station, wash racks and pits for cleaning cars,.and a staff of auto mechanics.—L. Pedrose. God Give Us Men God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and willing hands; = whom the lust of office does kill; whom the spolls of office cannot buy; 5 who possess opinions and @ will; who have honor; men who will Met Men Men Men not lie; > Men who can stand before a dema- gogue Ana damn his treacherous flatter’es without winking; ‘Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above there are any dull pupils in the class —sometimes there are one or two— they will probably rise to dispute this. But !f they of study,” are “slow as! the fog = In publte duty and in private think- ing! 4 rT —J. G. HOLI.AND. ing sllntly, feeling that his employer was not’ interested in the fact of sick- ness ignorance or some trouble which makes life so hard for him? Well, how can an employer get this! information who has not the time or, faculty of getting it for himself. If} the number of his: edployees is large| enough I believe it would more than! pay him to have on his staff a trained | soctal worker. This worker would be | able to point @t to him many things! he does not understand, such as the home-is unkappy because of malnu- teition of children through the ignor- | ange of the mother; or a man’s pay | is plenty for the whole family to live in comfort but the wife is ignorant of how to run her home on a budget} system. | A social worker quickly teaches | these things and in sq doing brings| happiness to many a workingman’s home: What a different feeling would| grow up between worker and employ- er when on one side was seen a desire | not only to pay a fair wage brit to be} of reai help in solving the troubles of life and on the other side the silent thanks shown by loyalty becquse one has found a good man! | ‘The Christ has told us to “iove your | brottter as yourself.” No man can| understand this until he can see both) what his brothe> suffers and the good | that is-in him. The man who em-| ploys only a few would find a rich! reward by visiting their homes with| thy desire to be dne of them, There) cannot be peace until we u-derstand. each other and have a desire to serve one another. SAMUEL RASH ON BABYS FACE AND EARS Cried Night and Day. Face Awful. Cuticura. eals, STOCK - SPECTACULAR CASH MERCHANDISING STROKE! Of the entire stock of Addington Toggery Shop, formerly. located at 220 South Cen- ter St. Bought by the Hub Clothiers from H. E. Champion, Trustee for United States Bankrupt Court. At 45c on the Dollar Only2DaysMore SALE ENDS THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 KEYSER. For the last two days we will offer bigger and better bargains than ever. Come and get your share of the matchless bargains we are offering. - * ‘When my baby was three months old a rash broke out on her face and back of ber ears. It was watery and wherever the water touched scre eruptions broke’ ont. She would try to scratch and cried night and day. Her face looked awful. “T read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped her sol more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed, in three weeks."’ (Signed) Mrs. A. J. Coppersmith, Lannon,: Wisc. |. Use Cuticura Scup, Ointment and ‘Talcum for all toilet purposes. Shera, Boapbse. Ointment sand toc. Taleum ie BEF Caticure Soap shaves without mug. 224 South Center St.