Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 6

PAXE SIX Che Casper Daily Cribune sed every evening eacept Sunday Saspes, Natroos ~ ¥ w Publication Offices. ne Build mad 16 nts vecting All Departr Enteres at Casper (Wyoming), Postertice as second class matter, November 22, 2916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GHARLES W. BA z President and Editor Advertising Representatives. — gs & Prod 23 Steg bs Mec ok oa f visitors icago and Boston offices are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 78 . 3.99 for Yess period than stions must be paid in advance and the ; livery after subscrip Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B.C) Member of the Associated Press. 1 Press Kick if You Don't 38 to 16¢%as be ific zoning system for the municipal and schoot recreation swimming pools for the ch the established Scenic Route boule. by the county commissioners, to s and return. r roads for Natrona connty and more highways ming. quitable freight rates for shippers of the in region, end more frequent train Judge Winter's Position RIEFLY SUMMARIZING his views on nation- al and party matters in accepting his nomina- tion as the Republican candidate for Represen tative in Congress from ‘Wyoming, Hon. Charles} E. Winter thus speaks to his Wyoming friends: “Our government is a government of party. Or- ganization and the election of party candidates are essential to the life of the party and to the cry- Stalization of ideas and policies into law, I seek eléction as a Republican, and expect to work with and for this greatest and most constructive party in the history of nations, to the welfare of all the people of our country. The party committee, of which you are chairman, carrying out the free ‘will and decision of a majority of the party mem- bers who have named the party candidates, is en- fitled to credit and praise as the working. power and machinery of the party. “Generally, 1 believe in normal, sane progress in governmental matters, which means the solving of national problems as they arise, after due ‘con- sideration. No nation or people or party can stand still without going backward. When there is an e@ecasion for legislation, congress should act with- opt unnecessary delay, bearing in mind the wel- fare of the whole people, and subordinate partisan spirit whenever detrimental to the public good. “It shall be my purpose to give, if elected, all my time and evéry attention to the fullest extent of my ability to the business of the people. I hope to do the work of the office in such manner as will Teflect credit upon the party and on the state.” : W hy Rake Up the Past IS DIFFICULT for a publication like World's Work, to get away with its usual line of in- ternational doctrine while such militant Repub- lican journals as the National Republican are on guard. Referring to a criticism of National Re- publican Chairman Adams in a recent number of World’s Work, the Republican proceeds to read a lecture that will be good for what ails several other publications which are inflicting somewhat the same line of literary bunk upon their Ameri- ean readers: “World’s Work is a magazine organ of Wilson- ism which has not yet grasped the significance of the 1920 election returns. With other American publications under the control of journalists whose international relationship prevent them from be- ing more than European provincials in their con- sideration of American problems. World’s Work still helieves an adverse commegt upon the “achievements” of the Wilson administration to be a species of lose majeste deserving of nothing Yess than a-bolt of lightning from an avenging providence. World’s Work seems not to have awak- ened to the fart that the repudiation of the Wilsen policies and the Wilson record at the end of the second Wilson administration has broken the spell of the psyrhology under which a certain type of ‘Wilson organ was able to put over the idea that failure to accept every act and word of President ‘Wilson and his satellites was moral treason. “Consequently World’s Work criticizes, in the high and mighty tone customarily assumed by cos- mopolitan missionaries to the American heathen, fp recent statement of Chairman John TI. Adams, pf the Republican Nationa] Committee, to the ef- fect that the Harding administration inherited from the Wilson administration a national debt increased 2,800 per cent compared with 1913, with} f consequent annual outlay for interest alone each| year greater than the total cost of rur ig the government before Mr, Wilson kept us out of war. “Thereupon Werld’s Work wants to know i @hairman Adams thinks our war expenditure was unjustified. that is, that the Wnited 5 never have entered the {table explanation for this kind of publicity work, continues this Anglo-American Wilson org: The @aly other explanation is that it represents an at tempt to lead astray put sentiment which is grotesque not only in the proportion of the mis- statement thus sent broadcast, but in .its.assump-| tion of a condition of public ignorance which does his is the most char.| remnants in American politics charge power with a failure to reduce taxes Wilse the p in to the pre-war level. » advertisement Just pat out by the Demo- er National Committee, which. is .still within he control of President Wilson's friends, laments the ‘shrinkage’ in our foreign trade since the peak of war exportations, a ‘loss’ of seventy-five billion dollars in estimated national wealth since the war, cus he Harding administration of fail- ing to get ai taxes and the t of living back to the 1912 basis before the Wilsonians began to revise them upward. ‘Public ignorance’ in this country is not .so .d, despite the efforts of publications like s Work, that it does not k i ion of the twenty-three ‘ton dollar de t, under the Wilson administratica, for extravagance, incapacity and graft. Never befor: had there been witnessed such an-orgy of- waste and worse as that which was staged from Wash by an administration which went into the war backward nnder the leadership of piffling pac- ifjsts like Baker and Daniels. “The billion that went for aeroplanes with out putt a battle plane on the war front, the billion that as poured out for the heavy artillery with- out getting a gun across thp Atlantic, the billion for wooden and other ships that never anchor, the billion that went for political ration and demoralization of railroads, the bil- s that were thrown to the birds in pst plus went contracts , al times as many shoes, saddles and other supplie as ever could have been ‘needed by our army, the wickecly wasteful construction of army canton- nts on unsuitable, high priced sites in the south, destruction of hundreds of millions of dollars ~quipment through neglected exposure to the all this constituted a shameful chapter t, ineompetency and crime the blackest itten in American history, if, indeed it has oiness. . his infamous wholesale negiect of duty and rayal of trust by agents of an administrat wh boasted up to the moment we entered war that it was unprepared for war because it didn't believe in war and hadn’t anything to do with. the causes and issues of the European war, surely just- ralling attention, again and again, to the fact of this debt of twenty-three billion dollars fully tha nly realize! in prbviding at the seller's. price-sever-| lel in world history for stupidity and crook-| Che Caspe Daily Cridune Editor of Sunday { | | We Spor ture ¥ ng Editor of the New York ekly, dramatic critie and ed Dickinson, a newspaperman of wide experience, former Telegraph, editor of a motion pic feature writer, who has béen en- half represents a betrayal and exploitation of the| gaged by Charles W. Burotn, publisher, to take charge of the Cas- | per Sunday Morning Tribune, which starts October 1. American people. “Publications like World’s Work, which helped in and egged on tle damnable program ought to be slow in calling it again to mind. That malodorous remembrance will cause the American people to overlook any mi§takes the Republicans yay have jmade in the herculean task of c ning up the frightful mess, and decline to ag: ership which made the people realize that when Sherman said war was, hell, he didn’t half realize the possibilities of war as waged by such an out- tit. “World’s Work, speaking from the viewpoint of the Europeanism it represents, also objects to the repetition by the Republican National Committe: of standard arguments for protection, complaining that they were also used in the day of Benjamin Harrison, Arguments for the protective system go further back than that; they were used by Abra- ham Lincoln, by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jackson! and by George Washington. The fact that such arguments were so used would discredit them with publications engaged in carrying on European pro- paganda, but despite the claim that protectionism is a-relic of the stone age, its recent adoption in an extreme form by England herself ought tu convince World’s Work that it commends itself even to the most enlightened nations, “The complaint of World’s Work that the Cleve. land panic of 1893 was really an inheritance from the Harrison administration, and that the tariff law passed under Cleveland had nothing to do with it, is a fnoss grown Democratic argument with which people generally are familiar. But the ques- tion arises, that being the case, why was it that with no change in the laws of the country except the repeal of the Wilson tariff law and the enact- mhent of the Dingley law, the armies of the unem- ployed were mustered out and prosperity returned, continuing without serious interruption until the enactment of the Underwood tariff law in 1914, when the conditions of 1894 began to repeat them- selves and in the ensuing months we had the sai experience with armies of the unemployed, bread lines and«soup houses until tie European war re- lieyed the situation, and put .smerican factories to work making war supplies. “Despite the objection of the jolitical supermen of the Wilson era and all their supers in eflitorial sanctums and elswhere Republicans will continue to call attention to the well remembered facts in connection with the Wilson administration, which no amount of sophistry or sentimental sob stuff from the erstwhile press agents of the new freedom can chloroform the American people into forgetting. The Wilsonians should devote their intelligence, if any, to the best means ef making the American people forget what happened under Wilson, for, paraphrasing a famous orator, it may truly be said that when that subject is revived, ‘the past rises before us like a nightmare, ” Let It Alone T IS NOT a subject on which anything new in the way of argument can be presented, yet at present there are mnny who are busily engaged in handing ont old stuff for and against the word “obey”. in the mazriage service as employed by authorized ministers and civil officers, Bhey have raised such a hubbub that some of the- higher church bodies have taken notice and are engaged in like discussion. / It is net at all likely, when the word was made part of the ceremony, that it was intended in its literal sense, but merely as an acknowledgement of the hubsand as the head of the family and the person in authority-as the law of the land recog. nized and as custom made him in the day before laws were established. It is the symbol of auth- ty given the man because of his responsibilities for the support and care of the family, the first essential of marital progress. Na more is the promise on the bridegroom’s part “with all my worldly goods I thee endow” to be taken literally. Despite its directness it cannot it ny sense be viewed as a financial engagement. The old ceremony is a beautiful one and a very ates should | sacred one and it should remain intact, and the ob-| Sea" jectors allowed to discuss to their heart’s content. Little harm can be done. The most ardent advocates of eliminating the “obey” will most likely be found to be female ex- tremists who will never have the opportunity to obey or disobey a good husband. And-on the other hand the fellow who objects}. to the “worldly goods” clause, would likely never not exist’ | have any and if he had would trick soi y “There are many Americans, with views on pub-|good wife out of them. eine! lic affairs not so broad that they run thin, who! Bee in Chairman Adams’ statement that the fon administration bequeathed to its twenty-three billion dollar debt a pe tion of fact which-is-notat-all misleadix The r- The _Why disturb the old, the respectable, the iradi- tional and sacred things connected with marriage. It is already loked upon all too lightly as it is. promises made, in the ceremony should. be made more ironclad instead of being liberalized, n accept the lead-| A Man Who Kept On | Before he was 30 Alexander Gra- 1, who died recently at the had invented the telephone. pars later he had made |patent arrangements which insured him a big income for the rest of hiz life. It would have been possible for the young Inventor to retire from ald work and seek ways and means to spend an abundant supply of money. | But the sort of brains that create ‘are not the brains that get any plea- sure out of idloness. Prof. Bell continued with the tele- phone, till it was brought to its pres- ent state. | He welcomed the co-operation of other men, accepting the ideas for improvements they had to offer. H6 remained interested tn telephone and in electrical development to the end of his days, always maintalhing a laboratory and continually expert- menting. | But that was oot all. ‘Being inter- ested in important ‘affairs, he went jto° Washington to reside, where he could view them at first hand. He “was a familiag figure on the streets. of the capital and often pres- ent in the galleries of the genate and the house of representatives. He made the acquaintance of pub- Uc men of his own country and of the ambassadors who came from oth- er countries, He Was often. consulted on public matters, for he had a cool head and extremely sound judgment. Prof. Bell was one of the founders of the American Geographical s0- ciety, which has done wonderful work |in making easter the stu of the }wworld and the people tat Tiye in it. He was alwaya interested in science and was always ready to encourage young men who devoted themselves to it. i At 75 he was bigger and abler than jat 40—and had he lived to 100 he would have been still bigger and abler. | His brain took no rest. It kept on. |And because it kept’ on he got 100 per cent value gut of life. i JOHN BLAKE. Changes Name at 95 MIDDLTEON, N. ¥.—An inmate of. the Orange County Almhouse, at the Jase of 95 years, after having passed through some of the fierce battles of the Civil War as @ member of Uncle Sam's navy, R. L, Livingston, who has never yot drawn a gent of pension money, expects soon to have his name changed to ‘Matts Green,” the name under which he enlisted, and recieve ja pension with back pay. | “When I enlisted, I was anxious to keep the fact a secret from the membera of ‘my family, who were highbrows, and so I enlisted under the name of Matts Green, which name |I bore throughout the war,” the old |veteran explained. “I am now very jeager to have my name changed to |the one I bore while I was working for Uncle Sam, and my attorney tells me I have sufficient proof of my)in- denity to enable me to haye the name changed and be able to get my pen- sion, which has been held off all these years because of the difference in names, I'have the affidavits of four lof those who served with me and, as far as I know, there is only one other ving." er Do you know that at @ recent don vention in St, Louis, over fifty 3 per cpmpanies were represented? Builders’ associa ee United Home ion, suite Phone 1830, All rich men hought @ lot, You cap buy 2 lot, O214t FAIR VIEW ADDITION Lot puyers are insured against death and sickness while making payments THE: DOBBIN-REALTY CO., Ground Floor, Tribune Bldg. 206, Becklinger Bldg. 9-19-5t A Remarkable Record | The Kentish Mercury tells of two pumps installed over a hundred years ago and still performi: daily duc. after alj the years) ad if } “Am{d the wonders of modern ma- ohinery we are apt to lose sigat of ua inechanical contrivances of the early part of last century which, while they may be deemed cruae cf con ‘struction in the light of present day knowledge, yet continue to perform invaluable service to the community. “A case in point is that of two wa- ter pumping engines at the Brookmill road, Deptford, station of the Metro- politan Water Board, one of which was erected there in 1812 and the other In 1824. Both, with hardly a break, have been, pumping steadily at the rate of 41 gallons stroke or 1,750,000 gallons a day since they were first set i. “Three stoppages for repairs have ‘been ‘necesary to the ‘centenarian’ of recent year—in 1905—when the fly: wheel and cast iron crank broke and were replaced by a forged stcol shaft and a smriler wheel of a e!m!car type; in 1007 when a broken sw2ep rod was repaired, the body rod being kept as originally supplied; and in 1920 when the inside (short stroke-- pump broke and was mended with a cast iron rod and crogshead. “The only mishap recorded tn con- Meetion with the second engine fa a ‘tire which burned off the cylinder lagging. and resulted in the construc. tion of the present metallic covering. Both engines cre titted with two Pumps, one inside the other, but only the inner ones are at present work- ing. The water wa§ formerly drawn from a filtration bed from the River Ravensbourne (which runs beside the station) but Is now taken fram wells, and is pumped from Deptford to [pnsorere: Hil. * “Probably the oldest working en- Bines of the kind and of the kind once used in the Cornish mir we understand that the two are in the ccurse of the next eighteen months to give place to more up to date con: trivances.”" for bills. * and correctness into "33 Years ot Service ba i A Checking Account. introduces system financial transactions and, furthermore, is a’great help to economy. Whether large or small, your Checking Ac- count is equally welcome at this bank. PESOS ' Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision - th , ae E i i any i i ut A : 4 u & } 7 . i | i f The immigration problem as wa know it fem matter of the last twenty | years and principally of the Irst ten. | Previous to that, the bulk of the now comers ‘were English, German, Scand. tnavian—the ‘northern European type. They were assimilated rapidly and au- tomatically, Southern and eastern | European types form the bulk of the 4,155,576 net elien increase of 1920 over 1910. With the voluntary segregation of | these people Into colonies of hundreds ofthousands in the largest cities, with | thétr ow., language schools, churches newspapers and social and commer cial Ife, there was soon manifest a very serious problem. ‘The most important of the, methods used. to promote Americanization is utizenghip education.” The basis of this ts the curriculum which fe guatnts the $oreign-born {n¢$vidual with the declaration of indepentertce and the constitution.’ Simplified forms of the constitution have been prepared and. now have wide range, whereby the man with very limited knowledge of the English language can read and understand. Probably the most important of these 1s the one preprred by the Americanizition department of the Chicago ¥. M. C. A., of which Abraham Bowers ts the director, in collaboration with author- Itles of the Northwestern university jaw school ahd the University of Cit: cago, This work has been adopted officially an@ printed by the United States government for usage in pre- paring allens for citizenship. Classes in citizenship sro carried on at social settlements, night schools, parochial schools, _ institutional churches and tn the larger industries. There are also many miscellancous efforts, The instruction {s elso in American®» history, American ideals and the principles of democracy. To an Americen all. this might seem superfiuous. But to 2 person reared to the ideas of a monarchy and po- Utica’ serfdom the philosophy, of de- Another means‘by which the forelgn born are reached with this same mes- sage is through the “efforts of the school. Children, with the easy adaptability of youth, soon absorb the Americen idea. They carry it back) to their parents, who. to be in the) bandwagon of progress, practice It. | Nowhere in the world is the maxim that “a little child shall lead themy so literally and completely fulfilled as among the foreign bornt | Col tion an¢ home ownership are ether forms of Americanization. ‘The former expresses itself primarily ithe idea of getting the clien “out, on the land.” The farming sections) of New England, Connecticut; New Jersey and other states today are al- most entirely occupled by Italians. Bohemians, Pojes and Russians. The movement is spreading in the middle West, It is recognized that these peo- ple, mostly from the country origin- ally, -will,do best and are most easily epproached in’ a rural environmentr Home ownership, ‘city or country, “is also recogni: as vitally necessary to good citizenship, and therefore it is encouraged among the foreign born. Americanization today goes ahead also through pub‘iclty and propa- ganca, From the pulpit, the rostrum, the press go the stream of messages _ Open a Checking Account With the Casper National Bank and ina very short time you will find that you can keep much better account of your expenses than under the old play of paying currency every detail of your May We'Serve You? “Big Scene” | ion Cesment with fire brick. Theyrestataslight, angle from the horizental on heavy rollers, and are driven by steel gears at half a revolution a minute. A medium-sized kiln 275,000 pounds, empty, and has foundations as heavyasfor a 10-srory building. 8-inch jet at the opposite end. Where the materials enter the asin, tie tig rature ange oe grees eit Or more, cheat fea Heath da Eis ba in the face of the flame, they.rise fryer patina teak The workman, watching echo eer foe must wear smoked glasses. It is like looking at the sun. And if you speak to him, you must shout close to his ear to be heard above the roar of the flames. In a big cement plant, the¥é will be a dozen or mors of these kilns, roaring and revolving side by sitle _ _ in one great room. A medium-sized kiln’s output is 25 barrels an hour, and in that -. time3,500 pounds of coal must be blown into it. You may have seen the great smoke “ stacks together, you can know that +» enough coal or equivalent fuel is being burned in the kilns beneath to supply the.electricity for the homes, streets, ‘ and industries of three ordinary ~ cities of 20,000 inhabitants each, - Tn a certain town of 12,000 inhabitants there is a 4-kiln plant where the heat Teoh pavaaae che eeacns: Deca of the temperature draft required Mpgtleas ante gear ims supply three times the electriclightand power used by all the rest of the town. , Burning cement, costly as it is, is only” one of the heavy fuel consuming oper- ations in cement > ~ Every ton of cement buy takes the rd Gaulcsuctntpies ten tatsaen ot PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete FOR SALE--80 ACRES Close in and located on the Scenic Road. A Wonderful Proposition CHEAP IF TAKEN AT ONCE. Ses For Particulars ~ Phone 491-J eS >