Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. Cbe Casper Dailp Cribune _... $45 and 18 All Departments pect! toffice as second class 1916 President and Editor {BER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) ide, Mont pted for less period than dvance and the SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mali Tribune. and 8 o'c! Pi Member of the Associated Press. ed Press e y entitled r es | The Casper Tribune’s Program for system the rehensive municipal and school uding swimming pools for recreation the chil of the established Scenic y the county commissioners, is and return. tter roads for Natrona vounty and more highways Wyomt More equ Rocky Moun serv © Casper Route boule. to able freight region, rates for and more shippers of the frequent train The Sunday Tribune (OMPLIMENTS poured in verbally all day yes- / tetrday and are coming today by mail upon the excellence of the Sunday Morning Tribune. * It is not mere fiattery we are receiving. ‘fhe peo ple are telling us what pleases them and why. Some few have suggested improvements which have merit and will be promptly acted upon. Our aim is to publish a newspaper representative of the concen- sus of opinion of our readers, as nearly as we can produce it. And when we have struck the happy note we shall sustain it at any cost. From time to time new features will be added to replace others that are bound to outlive their appeal, and they will have the greater excellence or they will not be admitted to the general feast we give our patrons. Those who placéd before the Tribune family of readers the particulars and excsilence of their mer- chandise have been liberally rewarded by patron- age and have sowed the seed for further patron- age as time goes on. While the Sunday Tribune will grow in public favor, we shall see to it that the week day issues are kept to the high standard already set and shall be content with nothing less than that the Tribune shall be a corrett index to the world’s happenings, the world’s news and information, the world’s en- tertainment and the world’s opinion. Modesty forbids extolling further the work of our own hands, but if pressed to the point of com- mitting ourselves we would say the Sunday Trib- une was some paper. a ee Time to Take Hold HE ROTARIANS discussed the matter of a swimming povl-yesterday at their noonday luncheon and futly agreed to its desirability as a recreation for young and old. And come te look it over such a public feature could be established without a very great outlay of money. So far as the funds are concerned we do not doubt for a moment they could be raised in very brief ‘time. The point has been reached when all that seems to be lacking is for some organization to take hold and put it over, We are all waiting to go in, not only in swim- ming but in with the cash. With a co-operation by the several leading public organizations of the city, say the Chamber of Commerce, Rotarians, Ki- nis, Lions ¢ others through a committee from each, the thing is done and a good object accom- plished. ee ee A Race With Tariff prolzewie passage of the tariff law steamship men, on behalf of importers, wirelessed ships at sea (o bend every effort to reach port before the president signed the measure. Several ships were able to make harbor before the bill was signed. Others were not so fortunate and the shipping con- cerns tried to c n rulings from the customs an- thorities that would consider the ships within har. bor’ if they were within the “12mile bootleggers’! limit.” In t ¢ last week of the Democratic low duty tar. iff more than 900,000 in customs duties were collected at the port of New York alone, while an average of more than $1,000,000 a day was cc lected in customs duties at that port from July 1 on, During Sature Monday and Tuesday be. ep the bill became law more than $3,000,000 a was collected on imports. Sugar, tobacco and (probably carpet wool) were the chief com- modities withdrawn from customs, while woolen, wool silk and cotton goods made up the bulk of mannfac- tured goods declared for duty at the last moment. A special trainload of English textiles, Irish laces and other merchandise rushed aboard the Maure- before she left England failed to arrive in ) profit by the duties in the Underwood-Sim- aled by the new tariff. on behalf of merchants and the country engaged in import a petition stating that on holidays their clients could business of withdrawal and entry came effective: and they would ect to the unnecessary hardship ° he new and higher duties on merchan after subscrip | -|a very large percents r and sold on the basis of exist }dise contracted ling rates.” An organization called the National Council of Importers and Traders requested a similar delay! “so as to permit the entry at present rates of duty / lof goods contracted for abroad on the basis of the | present rates, which are en route to this country.” | | It is more than suspected that these actions were | lmere political flourishes encouraged by a few small | bore Democratic politicians who will follow them up by arging the president and his party with ruthlessness in restoring ‘protectic No other valid reason is suggested for such silly requests.: For nine years these importers have added what} they saved in Democratic duties to their bank ac. counts. For nine years they have enjoyed profits on their imports, in many recorded instances rang Jing from 150 to 2,000 per cent. Since Novesnber 3,/ 1920, they have been looking forward to the restor-| ation of protection, and for 20 months—the period! from the time of the passage of the bill through! }the house to its passage by the senate—they have bad ample opportunity to stock up under the old rates, and the records of imports indicate thet they did The glut of the ports during the last days of the old tariff shows that the importers were taking gamblers’ chances to beat out the new law. Where they did so there is no kick coming by the govern- ment. Where they failed they should be sportsmen | enough not to kick at failure. ‘shey had their day| and the prices they charged show it was a field y. Moreover, it is quite likely that as the old law | ared its end they prétected themselves in their} contra If they did not they were foolish. A Wife's Victory CHAPTER has heen written in the} mtinued story of the Stillman marital af-| |fairs. It is the finding of the referee. In this a| complete victory for the wife is recorded. She is not guilty of misconduct with the Indian guide, the child Guy is found to be-the legitimate offspring of | James A. Stillman and Ann U. Stillman, and Still | | | | | | |man himself, who brought the action is guilty of | misconduct with three different “women ard the father of two children by of them. And thus it is with too many men this day, who charge their wives with crimson deeds and rush into courts to prove their children namel when} , they themselves are guilty of identical crimes they j would fasten upon the mothers of their children. The Indiana case is another sickening mess that |is better buried in the family skeleton closet than jaired in the courts. Stillman, formerly a jently engulfed in the | world when the war on that swep If he had been guilty \before it was buried behind the outward crust of jresptability he carefully maintained. .Then with| |the reign of wild women, wild wine, and wild song he threw discretion to the wind, cut restraints and | went as far as his money and his high social and |financial position would take him. Like thous Jands of others he did not figure his sins would |find him out—but they did—and when he would rid |himself of the wife of w he had tired and could not face with an easy conscience, he came into court} jto blacken her character when his own hands were junclean, He will be no less than fool to carry the farce! lfarther. The public is nauseated with the details; jand with Stillmen’s ches nd common behavior. | Friend of Women Workers ANY YEARS AGO a poet told of “Man's in-| humanity to man, } ’ Tt has remained for the wom-} en’s department of the Democratic national com- |mittee to give the world a portrayal of “women’s inhumanity to women. That department is circu- lating literature to women’s clubs deploring the en- actment @f protective tariff which will deprive American women of the privilege of buying im-/ ported lace, gloves, cotton goods, woolen goods, pot: | jtery, jewelry and a long list of other orticles. They deplore the fact that under the protective tariff it will be more difficult to buv foreign made goods, They view with indignation the prospect of having to guy goods made in America by American labor. These are the same women who, In other litera- |ture, are pretending to be the friends of women in industry, who write high, sounding phrases about jthe upliftment ‘of womenhood and the betterment; jof childhood. Just how the continued importation! lof foreign made goods could work to the betterment |of women in industry is not clear to the logical thinker? According to the government statistics, there are in this country 1,256,000 women employed in’ strict- ly industrial pursuits, manufacturing articles which come in competition with like articles made abroad and imported into this country under: the |Underwood tariff. ‘he various trades at whicii these women work are jewelry, chemicals, cigars and tobacco, pottery, glass and stoneware, cloth- paper, tanneries, textiles and miscellaneous—such jas brush, button, electrical goods, etc. dt is common knowledge that thousands of wom- en regularly employed in these industries have been out of work during the past year or longer because of the tremendous imports of foreign goods. | Under the Underwood tariff, importing interests |haye been able to buy gloyes abroad, pay all costs incident to their shipment and landing in_ this! country, pay the duty on them and still lay them down in New York ready for sale at price less than |American women operatives in American glove fac- |tories were paid to make the glove: |. Under the Underwood tariff foreign glassware |has been imported into this country and sold at a |price per piece less than American operatives in glass factories were paid per piece to blow like ware. | Under the Underwood tariff cutlery has been im- |Ported into this country and sold at a retail price | which is but a fraction of the labor costs of like cutlery made in this country. Such examples could |be multiplied indefinitely. | The result of this was widespread unemployment jamong thousands of women who. have learned their jtrades in the various industri Labor statistics show that a very large precentage of women in in- |dustry are either heads of families or contribute ge of the support of a family. | Of what profit is it to women in industry to en |act legislation proyiding them with proper yentila- jtion, sanitation, working hours, ete., establishing |women’s bureaus and making appropriations to en- |force the laws affecting women. in industry—if we |permit a tariff law to remain on the books that |throws the woman in industry out of a job? The |best friend of the woman in industry is that one who secures legislation to insure her steady em- {ployment at a profitable wage. The Republican party has always stood for such a policy. In addi- |tion it has also always been the party that saw to it that the woman in industry after she had steady employment was guaranteed proper working cond jtions, environment and hours of labor. The Demo- jeratic party has always been the party which stood jfor free trade, which meant closed factories and unemployment of women workers and which has in those states of the id South” where it has ab. Ion ted to enact legislation in be-| women who toil for a living. solute contr half of those jtural resources, stands at the thresh- |natural resources of jing, leather, iron and steel, other metal industries, |, Che Casper Daily Cridune ct for the fiscal year 1922, efforts and legislative generalshi; ing from development. n Demands Ability Wyoming, state of marvelous na-| old of an era of tremendous develop ment. Industry, not only of, the: na-| tion but of the worid, is turning to this richly endowed region for essential ma- terials and the next few years, all signs point prophetically,. will witness @ period of unparalleled development | within the state. government of the state will occupy a position of extraordinary ‘responsibility to the people of Wyoming. The state of Wyoming is the largest owner, ex-| ceptin only the United States, of property within its boundaries, and the! {state—representing all of the people| who are privileged to be its citizens—| therefore will have a vital interest in| the development of the almost incai-| cuably valuable natural resources of which it is the proprietor, During the coming era of develop-|* ment the state of Wyoming wil! have| opportunity to realize, for the profit, of the commonwealth, on the iminense| its posssssion which so long have lain dormant. ‘Whether it takes full advantage of) this opportunity—whether the great property of the people. is so admin-| istered as to give them the groatest| return therefrom—wili depend on the! character, auility and judgment of the! state officials on whom devolves the) responsibility of managing this public trus In such a time the executive head of the state government should be a man thoroughly trained in business; a man capable of protacting the interests of }should have had warm regard for and tention of taxing it, but simply means! sympathy with. thi the people in dealing with shrewd bus- iness men bent upon and determined to obtain for themselves every possible advantage to be derived from contract- ing with the state for the development of resources owned by the state. None but a business man of extraordinary Wyoming Milking Time TO YOU MR. MONDELL 11 ‘4 The state of Wyoming has received from the federal government a warrant for $155 5,3 in payment of the state's share for rents and royalties under the operations of the federal This treemendous in p of Representative Mondell, ability should be entrusted with a re-| |sponsibility s0 grave aa that of direct ing the course of the commonwealth | in negotiations so pregnant with the| public interest, or on prine’ples and/ practices, his foresight, his courage! and determination, his integrity will| depend whether the people are to pro fit fully, or to be deprived of profit which should be theirs, throug: de-| | velopment of their: property. Wyoming, et the threshold of oppor: | feunity to realize {ts patrimony, {or-| During such a period the head of the ely has the opportunity to place | at the head of its government a man who perhaps better than any other is| qualified to protect its business inter-} ests to the utmost—John W. Hay. ah AR te ta Mondell ‘The National Tribune, for years the| organ of the veterans of the civil var, pays this tribute to Representa tive Mondell: | “The National Tribune wishes Con-! gressman Mondell, floor leader of the ; house of representatives, success in his candidacy for the United Stgtes.cabulary; but much more {n a certain | hmoisy carelessness or sloppy indiffer- fence; senate from the state of Wyoming. “We shall miss the helpful infiu-/' ence of Floor Leader_Mondeil in ‘the house, but we shall be assured of an- other stanch friend of the country defenders In the senate. Congressman | Mondell from the beginning of his service, more than 25 years ago, has ‘streets and shops and ballrooms, and | ome is conceded to e during considera congress which resulted in securing 371% per cent of rents and royalties to the 1 } | leasing be largely due to the untiring pn OF ine act of ate of origin aris- Silvermine River "Twould fair make you shiver, This Silvermine River— So fiercely it rushes, And frightens the thrushes— Brawling through ferny ‘rakes. Dear, what a noise’ it makes! Now, trees fairly quiver, By Silvermine River— It gallops and roars along, Singing a warlike song; Ah, how it rages on— Going, but never gone. So now I'll deliver A brave river— as you roll away se through the summer day— here will your bluster be ‘That day you meet the sea? —Seabury Lawrence. quer; Using Sloppy English The real perils of the English lan- ‘guage today, in my judgment, lie not in expansion or in contraction of vo- a failure to recogni: thought is desirable not on! that before speech, but also in speech; an apparent | numbness to the finer sense of words. | The effects of this creeping paraly- sis may be observed constantly in at all times actively suppored legisla-frreqquently in books and newspapers. tion beneficial to the veterans of the* various wars. Himself a son of a un-| fon veteran, it is natural that he old soldiers and that has been expressed by active and faihful service on their behalf. “As floor leader, Mr. Monde!l has ova throwing him down the stairs or! rendered conspicuous service; he will! immediately develop a place of influ-/ardent advertiser proclaims tho “slog-| ence in the senate. For example, a distinguished historian writes that he proposes to-“assess” a certain character, when he has no in- to estimate its worth. A> popular novelist makes his hero leave a room “precipitously,” yet with- letting him leap from a window. An en” of big ready-made clothing, al- The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. —By Fontaine Fox “THe House uP oN “ToP oF Bap KNoB& FROM WHicH THE TRACKS CAN BE S AWAY FOR SEVERAL EEN STRETCHING MILES, 1S OCCUPIED SY OLD MAN FUTTY WHo GETS PRETTY SoRé ABOUT THES WAY ASKING WHERE THE CAR PEOPLE CALL UP iS—eETC. inificant and may be readily jmay {man cultnre and Intercourse (perhaps | | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. att c.]are dumb) derives its highest value Eves a. pialdconher, a Platoniet, writes {from the power of fs words 6 00¥er that certain plays “intrigue” him.}the different shades and ~fegfees of when evidently he means not that they|human thought and fesiing. Losing perpléx him, but merely that they in-|?is, how’ shall we replace ft? Oar Brg. terest him, lish will be no more “the tongue that These, you may say, are only slips Shakespeare spake,” but the petty pen tetak . of a jazz party, or the loud bee ae fen which are insis:| ounding, little mesning verbiagge of a tpaent medicine promoter.—Henry Van ‘Dyke. + 1, But when the carelessness which the: sgow becomes habitual and genera! ae when it pervades, not onty ordinary, . conversation, but also many highly Wi! move law offices—The law of- praised books of prose and verse, we |fices of agreeth eee re —_ well ank ourselves whether this Dé %, 1922. will be loceted : 416 Consolidated Royalty (Of Ex is not rather a disquieting symptom. |7o 1g.) Bldg. 10-2-7t Language 93 an Instrument of hu-} —_——> - Fifty-four persons anxious to marry superior to the moving pictures, which| were “matched” by the court today. a Its“‘hot roasted” freshness retained in this moisture= proof container. N° chaff or coffee dust in Nash’s Deli- cious Coffee! It’s all removed by air suction, leaving a clean-cut coffeethat makes a crystal clear, refreshing brew. It’s the coffee that makes friends, due to its unusval aroma } and delicious flavor. Whether you use hard or soft water, Nash's Delicious Coffee is rich in favor, smooth, satisfying, free from stale or bitter flavor. Try it! “Your coffee taste will tell you.” Your Grocer Sells It In one and three pound containers. _ Pathfinder Lodge A. F. and A. M. Will Receive Their Charter on Tuesday Evening, October 3. Casper Lodge No, 15, A. F. and A. M. will act as host. ALL MASONS ARE INVITED NOTICE Se ae) Effective today the following change of prices will be in force on KELLY- SPRINGFIELD TIRES: ; CORD TIRES Another Substantial Decrease in Prices We Absorb the War-Tax Casper Suppiy Co. COLISEUM MOTOR Co. OIL CITY SUPPLY Co.