Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 6

PAXE Si¥ Cbe Casper Daily Cribune ‘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 Spe - Renate tit arta, J * - government, and c exist. in a country which} Z er es PRRETS § : . i €be Casper Oatip €ribune <atrona bas a poor, inefficient or unstable government—as R ding For a Fall Driver's Signals topped te peel a et a Shoattan astfioes pune Building. sia, for example, The government makes or ; ped Bh J --25-~— vapor ———— erik determines whether we go tO war or “In = damege sult growing out of jaixeli water from the water ing H sa ally, whether we are educated or ignorant, whether | gure & flee etgnal an fo hin Mntention | nchcnne tier & renin a ast ' “e ate downtrodden and miserable or enjoy “life was to Dinme for the accident. and/, bit crestialien, I woul@ climd as. liberty, i the pursuit of happiness: ] that the driver who ran into him.tinte dne Gite™ pdbers ss Yor security, her happiness, her freedom, and 1 while not Withoet blame. cou not rear +. ee pe Gnd Eaior for the opportunities which are effered to her held Hable. for the ‘amage incidentie25 . 2 ‘Then 1040—Lera, w:, eeekas — “n. the women of America owe a debt of grat ' a ag ee seys the Indien ie Pick! Laie swbietithe ané Representative > the rty. H News. arity now . . iy Gldn't 11 oc: 4 : suger eae. Oe : ea nt ot Was been the government | - The controversy arose over the usticome? . . ‘Then came that Ire yc be Bide { of a red “stop” light. Although the/eq hour till noon, With my pick tee! fight Incicated that the Griver warling tne sisk of @ steam shore fing 1 stop and the Gefendarit ire nerves in my forearms ana >, Griver so construul his intention, hej jumping raw. AB expresses turhed 1© the left and the result wae |i: in one of his inspired flaanes ts & collision. you want to live a long, tong tite 50. ‘Steger. ty years and has determined r most of the past six aracter of Ameri publican party had the vision \ pt wise and far-seeing policies, d the statesmansbip to put those ideals | SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier sre into actual practice in government. | fas be earveuaer conten ah peegftctred Cayce arty pagans NR ne One Year 339 American women—living in thé land of greatest! ts never in danger of a collision b¢- easeg to fina myself eutring T “a 1.95, freed of greatest wealth, and of greatest Rope— coube Of the fhilure of a driver Aheeri/tne jod ke all Ehe rest OF the o 65 have been observing during the long years when to Rive Warning signals, This Prod-lenen the .Pereman €Es ACT arouse Sur on 8 | vuld not vote, Now that they have suffrage, Eby Accounts for. the frequent care-i Dont ever again try to tell me 2 4 ms By Mail » they are turning in appreciation to that party whieh laren gah tie bonge toe cer eat = begerigrerr ta ob Hopes ep egret . = as builded for § y vii s CE rer wi al }to be Interested tn a Job like diggs, § a) uilded for jis wo See & position. nals, however. is Ikely to expect the /ayenes sigana ball long ia Aint pects pag eape er feme Gegree of courtesy ANd pru@enet week, ics agin human natur Mm other Grivers: and the fact thar -———— Dodging Their Record must be pald advance and the Uhe law preseribes a set of signals ts t felivery after subserip I" IS APPARENT, as the congressional cam- further proot that’ they art regarted The Puddle h In eark paign warms up that Demoetrati¢ speakers and ag a help to safe motoring. As long —— “Member of Audit Roreau of Cireulation (A. B. ©. seratic publicity mediums are prepared to re: am careful! drivers find them useful] The may with the broom Bene. an = A - they are likely to be regarded as es- maya. a ee to walkronree tation of well patch our ie = sential to orderiy ‘motor traffic @8{ A modd’e that the tain neg tere yo .— D Presa te Ghaldaicete to the in an endeavor to disavow responsibility for poli Ipectnily in crowded city etreets hind 4\cies which prevailed under the Wilson administra-} The latest evidence of this is furnished in the} tic denial that the policy of restriction of | eneral deflation which brought ruin \ , credited in During seasions of the Indianap. A jolts traffic court Judge Wilmeth has frequently said that the ¢river who fails to bring his ear under contro! at a street intersection can “More work for me to clean the pare mhent now— But ete rest T finar’ [And so with wearinées abe plied ner droom: tion. Demo Kick if Yo Tribune. and & o'clock p palits Don't Get Yor an aie ; ged expect — : BE con eS iacbe te H i the agriculteral ale aia should be — Mr \ 4 | little merey at the hands of ths court.| ‘The wely pool moon ranianta mH IN bs _AiaKe it your duts <@/the Wilson Desocratic adminiatration. The recon! | [-Thin admonition is an Eeneralty. ain (nour _ [regarding restriction and deflation and their in regarded As the signal law. The New | Rut the poet from his Window wm York dectrton establishes x precedent | ef her sweep |jurious effects is so plain that its attempted re }pudiation indieates that Democratic leaders are witch, {f followed, wi 4 much to, The evening star awe ——. ‘ —|in a desperate situation. | Vip ak sn ard g ta tcemcer din a _ MPRAIS ABBY BEN. | The Federal Reserve bank inaugutated thé poli¢y | y ae ° ’ deflation in) December, 1919, by starting an in-| anger head seven Hog vend GOITRE RELIEVED The Casper Tribune’s Program | crease in interest rates in order to force a ctirtall. : i \sietals have their vets, but snouts | CARRIE ate Peeps ment of loans. Tt follo-ed this up in January, not be wholly denended on, for the!” Win Write Thelr Experience. a 2 wee roning system for the || 1920, by notifying member banks that they must Thost states requires hand 2. ps radically curtail their loans. By February, this div Canis Oecccaiiatacarer ste x tnunicipal and school recreation || policy had so ifjuriously affected the farming in Ry TT Dabie, se ‘ tums Sees. ding swimming pools for the ch.l | terests that the Jate Renator Gronna, of North Da. Against Human Nature !Nvs. tarman Alspach, Marengo, Met dren kota, the chairman of the senate committee on agri- es Hastl Roeske, 622 Tendots St. B. Ts ‘omp the established Scenic Route boule- || onjture, on February 9, 1920, introduced the follow- “Like most physically ective men,” !ledo; Mra. C. Hurtess, 1720 Richard Tenia and rohnert Eee ey iting reedintions gays Robert 8. Lynd in Harper's! Bt.. Dayton: Mra. Carrie Barahouss, roads for Natrooa county andmore highwaye || “Resolved, That the senate instruct thé commit- a orien reaped footed Papen ef Prete) cee RT Done or Wyoming tee on banking and currency to investigate and re: ® question of gétting used to it. Bat| Mra. D. A. Witt, Washingién C. 1 equitable freight rates for ...uppera of the || port to the senate the amount of loans made upon! I woon Gibeoverea that that tp pre-|H. 3K. Dudiejy 490 B cWehaton Bt Ue. intel in, and more frequent train ain by the Federal Reserve and other banks, and, cinely the one thing f@hieh you can|bana: Mre, Frank Beard, 1619 Karr Ss ||to investigate the alleged cause of withdrawal of “never succeed in doing. The sheer) St., Springfield, O.; Mrs. Louise W z 5 2 funds to provide for loans and extensions or Te) 1991, early ‘ = |newal of loans upon wheat and other cereals.” J 3 Unwarranted Speed | On May 1920, Senator McCormick, of Tinois, tee as introduced resolution asking that the Federal | yy, D AY BY DAY the lessons in safety are delivered) Reserve board advise the senate what it had done| in impressive form through the accidents that/in the way of restriction of credits and “what furth- vecur here, there and elsewhere. Usually, investi-/er steps it proposes to take or recommend to mob- gation reveals the fact that most could have been | jlize credits in order to move the 1920 crop.” On prevented. Jt matters little after a thing is done,!May 25 metropoitan newspapers carried an extract 4 res ‘ ! . aj |228 Gettysburg Ave., Daytoh. Thess reputation as a political and economic prophet. The ror Titel ered Snakes een eeebia are enthubthntie’ About. Ber! farmers of his state, however, by reason of the|/ha on, peeten oS periods of Quadruple, & cdloriess lintment, ant tariff, obtained better prices for their produ 2 Rees away in order to Dogin to are willing t6 personally tell or trite than they otherwise would have obtained, while the) pick again, becomes increasingly In-| their experience. consumers of his state during the first year follow-| tolerable, unt] you understand why) Get further information at Jonn Tri. ing the operation of this tariff had their food bill) the casual laborer tell him doen to ‘go | PONY company, all drug stores or reduced in the sum of $6,000,000, taking Senator) to het’ often in order to get fired and! Write Box 6), Mechanteaburg, 0.—Adr. MeKellar’s figures as a basis have @ chance to brea’ the monotony | — re-intriueed the enacted it into law May 21, 1921. Instead of tie price of flour going np, as Senator eKellar predicted it would under a farmers’ tariif, it decreased 10 per crnt during the first year the farmers’ tariff was in effect. Instead of the price of pork going up it decreased 11 per, cent inside of @ year after the tariff weit into effect. Instead of ‘armers’ turiff and " , iby moving on: somewhere—anywhere - A; beef going up it decreased from nine to 16 per cent The American working people may be assured) whether it was a sin of omission or a sin of com-|from a letter which Governor W. P. G. Hafding, of . ae, 3 . Hi tas —to a new fod. ; mission, unless the lessen sinks deeply into the|the federal resefve system, wrote Senator Metor-| (2ccording to cuts) in the same period. Instead |that the direful predictioins now being made to the ic “fould leave the blacksmith | WATCH FOR of sugar going up it deglined 31 per cent during the effect that the new protective tariff will raise foor 945 at meven end be digzing fifteen | same period. prices will fall as far short of realization as the minutes later, My pick And shovel! This was all very sad for Senator MeKellar’s| predictions and estimates of Senator MeKelMar. would be just an drdinar: i pick and | en LéhOVE WHEN T DOREA: Alaybe the cosi! mind and remains there as i tion for all future time. he Jurn of the fire department warning, signal of | mick relative to the resolution introduced May 15,/ | The letter was not printed in its entirety but this! car On excerpt (rom it was printed in New®York papers: ove Center street early Wednesday evening, bad as it| “Discount rate advances have checked. ére night air stil lurked in the coules/ * Lif 3 ) . ment employes and has cut dorn Me 4A Was for the driver was a most fortunate accident.| transaction somewhat, but have not-been entirely Machinery For Art - Sleep [ment Nchaut $40, mer family pockar|2B@ 1 enjoyed the feel of my muscien : NoRMA® 47 ‘The journey of the car from department headquar-| effective in bringing about the reduction in loans ae | pv ie ay | . Oe Breet pendent ert gates acl a" TALMADGE ~ ters to the court house and return to the scen of|desired and which might’ normally have. been ex-| Compare the potters whee that] : ran Ltt nopsgwatetstbtine oan Nat eee ee The sun: wes = ire he « he areetti , 5 \ xp 7 erty bse siyed ‘S| When morning pears above the nill|men highly approve of thrift and this!peginning to fill. a twenotonousiy | THE ETERNAL FLAME the accident at the intersection of Center and Sec-| pected daring the early months of this year. produced Greek vases of 500 B. 6k entia election We are gyiNy to say it with/empty eky—for some days inthis and streets was a ‘sof hairbreadth escapes.) On June 3, 1920, Representative Garner, Tiemo-| With: the Mjigger”” or “pull down” in 1 poker ‘ Ant field and wood and lake and | vot stream are gind, und were especially on the return trip, lerat, of thé movern factory turning out table ohink. / Compare the primitive apper xas, ranking meinber of the house ways What sense there is in driving a fire car, or any!and means committee, wrote a letter to the federal ', through a congested street at top speed, en-| reserve board protesting against its policy of re- ing human lize at every jump is a matter for|striction of agricultural credits, which, he stated. responsible for the action of subordinates t»| would result most disastrously to the wool inter explain to the people of the city who pay the costs, /osts of his state. Until recently there has been no the salaries, and the damages. effort upon the part of the Democratic party to Here is a case which will hurry the fire depart-'deny that the action of the federal reserve board in ment to explain satisfactorily. The driver going! May, 1920, was what brought rnin to the agricul- north on the city’s principal street, searching for| tural and livestock interests of the United States. the fire chief, esumably to attend’a fire in the}On June 9, 1921, Senator Simmons. Democratic e southwestern corner of the city. If there|leader and ranking member of the ‘senate finance as a fire, which there v not as was later 1 ed, the thing to do was tor those on duty to go and|the funds of the federal farm loan banks, said: put it out, and if it was important that the chief be! “I have no hesitation in saying that the narrow present, which it was not, why was he not ay ple poliey of the federal reserve board ‘with respect to at headquarters or his whereabouts certain. In|agriculture and agricultural loans, in the matter any event the driver of the ch car was not jus-|of deflation and in the watter of restriction of thos tified in muking the spectacular run to another |credit at the wrong time, and going too far in both part of the city to look up the absent chief and at/directions, coupled with the fact of their taking the the same time endanger the lives and property of |lid practically off the interest rate charged by the the people throughout the length of Center street.; federal reserve board, is largely responsible for the After the passage of the car on the run north,|condition in which the farmer finds himself today.” cross town traffic was justified in moving and} Throughout the Wilson administration the fed- clearly within its rights. On the return trip south |eral reserve board was completely dominated by the department car not under control of its|Demotrats, The Democratic secretary of treasury driver and w ying traffic rules as is evi-|was chairman. The Democratic comptroller of the denced by the fact that it passed in front of the currency was a member. All other members of that Cleary car and it was due entirely to the presence | board, with one exception, were Democrats. ot mind of the driver of that car that several] ———-0—__-—_— death were avoided. At no time did the driver of D ° emocratic Bugaboo the city car apply brakes or reduce his speed. After striking the Cleary car the city car con. CONCERTED DRIY s being made by the tinued on its erazy course, striking other cars on| A 7 i ; i % pays 3 Eat + Jemocratic party to convince the working peo- each side of the street, finally turning a complete | = ss ‘summersault and landing bottom side w eve ty ple that tho new protective tRsttt “will, opera testo odd feet couth of the intersection, PE S°’e™*S | their detriment. ‘The chief argument advanced in 7 |this propaganda is that because the tariff affords protection to agricuultural products it will of nee: essity increase the price of food. Spectators along Center street who witnessed the! whole scene freely predicted the outcome of the| reckless driving. And men standing upon the cor ners, discounted the actual happening and accur.|,.luere i8 nothing in this argument. When. the ately called theetuag, vtual Bappening and accur-'rarmer’s tariff was being considered in the senat« ? The diffsience betocen Cou ilektane hate ana|it February, 1921, Senator McKellar of Tennessee, fifty miles an hour is inconsequential in reaching |ComtTibuted quite a bit to the size of the Congres. nal Record by inserting therein a very lengthy {compilation he had made showing what the:cost of Tred Of the run; and the authorities of the city; if|tabored diligently. upon this“ éatimate Because’ {t they would avoid the righteous indignation of thei was very important as to whether or not the citi people, will put an end to the dangers attending| “®® Yer’ imp ect i , ‘ : zens of Tennessee were going to be starved to death Lea ling of spectacular automobile stunts. | oy yunt of the tremendous increase in food cost, ke nee ae eae npeli? so long as it permits| which, according to hin argument, would necessar- L reet to be a parking ground for cars, andl ij. follow the granting of protection to farm pro directs them to be parked at an angle with the @ucts > curb, and then races its fire apparatus at express He! iook three staples—meat products, flour and wane Peyote epee ae to avoid ac ugar—estimated their total annual consumpti Wha Mig inant aes warhons : nultiplied that by the proposed protective rates eadiiciiien tha ‘travels pon farm products from which these food products thivougiils the j were made and reached the conclusion that the = | farmers’ tariff would compel the people of Tennes- |sce to pay $40,000,000 a year more for these three |articles of food. Senator McKellar explained that because of his = IS no woman anywhere on earth who has great solicitude for working men in thé New Eng: to be thankful for the American woman.}land states, New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl- Of all the women in the world, her home is the most|vania he had ascertained what their incteasel liv- comfortable, her security the mosi assured, her en-|ing would be under the farmers’ tariff. By the same vironment the Lappiest and her freedom the great-| arithmetical process he reached the conclusion that est. She is accorded every respect and opportunity,|the farmers tariff would add $426,000,000 a rear to and can plan her own life, venture into any enter-| the food bill of the working people of the Atlantic prise, or assume any place of which she is worthy.| t states and New England for flour, meat und More important than this, and more a matter Jf] su: alone. All this was most intereating. To her concern, her chances for 1 aring her children | those who believed it, it was very distressing. with all the advantages of civilization are better| The Republican congress passed the farmers’ in this country than in any other ion. | tariff and it was sent to President Wilson, who All this fortunate situation did not just happen.! vetoed it March 3, 1921. The newly elected Repub- It is not mere accident. It i the result of good lican congress, called in special session April 21, a fire, when measured in terms of the fire's pro. gress. At least human life along the way is more to wple in pyblie safety by} ng speed of its fire machines business district. . <Pe sana The American Woman H bat more rn-|eommittee, while digeussing the Dill to increase! atus for weaving with a modern Jac quard loom. Compare the old time shisél and mallet with the rapid fire molding machine. And consider oth- er developments such as the metal spinning machine, stamping ma- jehifes, even the wicker loom for jwetving baby cabs, And fin con ch de jsider the printing presa. 1 velopment reduces the time of labor the needed, but has no effect on lquality of either material or ex tion. And: each brings the resultant plece within reach ‘of A larger num | ber of Consumers. Thus we approx imate the fun¢amental of demucracy. It is not the machine that destroys |design. To blame it on the machine jis to confess inai-Vity pronerly to use fthe machine. A mechanism cannot |be reasoned with; it must be con; trolled ruthlessly. A mercerized cot: ton warp and @ wood pulp fillirg will not produce in the journey through the loom a pure silk fabric. A med iocre conception or er combined ywith poor: equlpmert sMadequately ‘understood will hot produce a master- piece in metal or in millinery. The janswer is: Workman, know thy ‘tools. | Tet me give on outstanding exam |ple: There are Iace machines, mak- ling curtain net, in complex designs, which weave a ength of sixty yards of lace of a total width of nearly nine Jteen feet. Such machines are har? nessec: up with 8,000 threadsi. the yarn usef In one threading. if run in Je single length amounting to some lthing over 6.000 miles. Two skilled operatives work steadily for two weeks only to thread this machine. Dependiing o> the design in work, as ertion can 3,000 yards, from one threading. This is a complicated tood. Is it worth while. Could you af- ford hand made lace curtains. The jquestion answers itself. It is a mat- ter of design Always design. * that counts; but of course design must be, cord with the poastbiliti¢s of the tools with which it F. Bach. | Life Life is hanging by a thread— ‘That is what the spider sald. Life is one demned horrid grind, So the grindstone next opined. Life is just one grand sweet song— The mosquito, joined the throng. Life but brings ohe to the scratch, Interposed the safety match. \ Life is-love, asserted youth. Said the preacher, life is truth. Life, the sun remarked, is light. Life is blackness, answerer night. Philosophos viewed the strife, Smiled, and pondered. “Such is life. MAURICE MORRIS. — Pay up for your Trmune w a key for every 50c pald. s¥ |many as 600 widths of edging or in-|Legion urging the senator to return t . be woven. or a total of/to Washington with a view to posi i as it always has been, devised in ac-|able pioneers, the Mormons, and, be- 'nidés being an ‘able, conservative and is executed.—Richard | influe | | get making them, and ¥ -tf penses and cut off hiatety Hegislative committee of the American [Republican strength. Tt is in [heart of a prosperous and substantial lweste and extravaganre were no I wander where some vagrant dresm trees and shadows. my rind: The golden bowl of morning holds for me No wine so swéet as that wherein l steep ~ é My tired senses with the alchemy Of copious @rauughts of yislor’ haunted sleep. And as my golden galieon furls ite sails Within the quiet of some peaceful - bay, A tintinnabulation then preva‘ls, My blamed alarm clock's raucous roundelay: Somewhere, some time T'll quaff the wondrous cup Of perfect peace, I'll fail to wind it up. —Louisyille Courier-Journal. positesahs = tuber Out For Mondell The swing to Wyoming's Republi can “senatorial candidate, Frank W. Mondell, is illustrated by the an nouncemént that the Star Valley In- dependent of Afton wilt support the veteran legisiator and, with him, the entire Republican ticket. ‘The announcement is the more significant, coming as it does immed: after Senator John Fh. Kené- riick’s appetrance In Afton as a cam- prign eneaker in his own behalf. Ins cidentally, it was at Afton that Sen ator Kendrick received and replied to the wire of the chairman of the Die over-riding of the president's veto of the soldiér bonus dill. The Infependent Is a notable acqui: sition end promises to add much to the | larmely settled by community those | ern part of the state, purely newspaper point of view, an excellent institution. Women Like Thrift ae Two matters of administration are having a big influence politically on the women of the United States. These are the extravagance and waste of the Wilson administration and the| economy and paying of Our debt of the Herding administration. We may not know much about ways and means as yet, but wé are informed as to results. It hurts women to see waste and extravagance, of public or private funds. We have too long carried the family purse to over-look poor financ- ing. The evidences of Democratic nocret and the women have not for gotten, We know that this adminis. tration is paying debts instead of omen do hate a useless govern- 98 Out of Eyery 100 Women - Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Resuits Shown Wide Canvass of Women Purchaser: by a Natioh s of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Forsometimea circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “‘Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- ctable Compound?”’ Replies, to date, have been re- ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medi- cine for the ailments for which itis recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit— 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished. Such evidence should induce any ailment peculiar to her Vegetable Co: THE LYDIA 50,000 Women Wer ==: ai = Of course we know that our med- icine does benefit the large major- ity of women who take it. Bur that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cure all—one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and dees do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improvingand refining this ase! icine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of Sale 100 women who take it. t’s reliability and recognized efficiency i gained for Fd asale in almost every country in the world—leading all others. uffering from vex to try Lydia E. Pinkhace and see if she can’t beoneof the 98 E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO,, Lynn, Mass.