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

PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cridune MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. ree sebere the future \is black with racial an- The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains —By Fontaine Fox! Facts, Not Perjudice eres by belping prevent the co structive waste by fire which ta... rona tagonisms. she could help along at once, with pow- : e place in our forests each year. © er and with a priceless experience, the forces of > j Telephone rates in Weshington and; que conservation of our fore. — barmony and healing on an international scale.” | aE) Oregon were increased some 39 Der itands is in utilizing them for uset For what he says of our achievement Lord Shaw SS cont. \purpeses such as [ dustrial a-t vity Because the telephone is a great lang home building. Public utility and a dally necessity in | | -— — thousands of business houses and - . {tens of thousands of homes. it is a Plastering Comes High shining mark for the political agitater | Be Who in seeking cheap publicity. wages, hoe ou! | see to be 16 and 16 ix to be thanked. For what he says of our mission | e sents he is to be corrected. Our acaievement in creat-| ss _ing something like homogeneity among practically 1916. all the races of Europe who have emigrated to this aaltina Editor Country is due almost wholly to the fact that tiey | ; |were removed from the bee hs seoore a senatt Representatives, antagonisms of the old world a convinced of | Se, eRe de. itheir unity of interest in the American common-| 5 New Mont |Wealth. We have attempted with a great measure | es of the Daily of suctess, to irapress upon them, that those who Chicago, | Bow'o had cast their lot definitely with this nat nation rx are welcome } |were Americans. We have opposed discriminations oN BATES lbeeause of servitude, which the foreign-born ma¥ not aspire. We have | made them one with us wherever we could. and ‘Si where in certain small instances we have failed | w"|those failures have been attributable to the hyphen- -$7.80 ations sprouted by poor racial distributions. There - 2:92\/have been no bomndary lines. political, racial, or -..-.--+ 193 /relicious in the United States—at least since the less period than! oieil War. in advance and the| But for this.nation to set up a “melting pot” in re delivery after subscriP:| Europe would bea far different matter. European | bee }Statesmen would borrow with one hand and buf- u of Circolaties (A. B. ©) _ | fet us with the other. International bankers would {ember of the Aesoclaicd brea. SCS”SC*emmesh. Unele Sam as the Lilliputians did. Gul Member of the Associated ahiper tied to the liver, and ais last resort might be that of Gulli-} s paper and jver's in quenching the flames of their greed. Racial | “Campa’gns . have been lau against the company fm both states Chicago’s larges: contre*tors for rate reductiuns—not by the peo- “A plasterer is entitind to #44 2 pie generally, hut by polfticiats or| under the Landis award. On o- Private interests with personal sdran- house I am building in the suluris tage to gain. ‘plasterér receives $12 a diy ae re: Our public serticn commissions ular wages and % a dy uv-r upon vehom the duty rests of estad-|or $90 for five days, ecemdrs lMsh’ng rates which are equitable to|urday. Fer Satarday he cccriv both public utilities and the people|fwr ais regular moynimg’s work :- shotld ask one leading question of $12 for the afternoon, which is o persons demanding rate reductions,/time. (This gives him $108 for « when taking testimony preceding rate|days’ work. Some plasterers wor decisions “Have you reduced the cost’ Sundays and for eight herra overtime of your goods, the price for your!recvive $24 adfitional or a total service or the amount of your wage,|the sevenday week of $172. In 1 Proportionately as low as the utility|it cost approimately $600 to pia- rate you complain of in comparison iter an average hous®. Now it cos:. wh pre-war conditions and consid-/ $2,200." In other words, it costs a ering service rendered.” 120st_ as much to plaster a house + Uniess a complainant* can answer Gay as it did to build. 2 subr:anti: this. question in the affirmative his! structure in 19 Tf the averag- testimony should have little weight| farmer makes as much a » before the commissien, | the Chicago plasterer dces a w It is the aggrogate ‘ncrease im cost) is apt to be pretty well satistie; of labor, material and services rend-| And he doesn’t call eght huirs a da ered by all lines of activity that has/ either. ted for Associa Press exclusive | ated es oT our Tribune. } mitipath ex would be awakened there ‘the reflex | Ioue an ‘chaiges a0 ‘caren fs The Famjly Out y 4.30 and 8 o'clock p. m]|of which would, be political chaos at home. Colum- | haem Biscay pees | e Famjly Outgo A paper will be de /bia would suffer the fate of Hypatia. If the na | ices, which incressed the most raust ; r tere \ en * te\tions of Europe will not profit by the example dis Ys |be the first to Fop. This has been | Here's the way the average fam played at-a distance, ther certainly would not if stg |taking place. But utility rates in | income is capended, acconing to 1 a re attempted reforms within their very house 47° @ |U. S, ceneus bureau, whose figure proporti ite lip tar below prices. wiili charged. in {4° Borne Out by a table just comple Uker: meet of aiciene!. Jed by Ohio university after an exhaus } tive rurvey. Let the facts, rot prejudices, be the | F - guide in establishing telephone or| FO, 43 per cent; rent and taxes, 1 LAst SATURDAY THE NEWLY — tne ouneie attiny: token: i per cent, clothing, 18 per cent: say | Sad | pa ae j ings, amusements, ete, 20 per cen | | oRGANIZED Foot BALL TEAM as Kr paae * | | jholds. And when they finally, if ever, put some. | ~~ - ——|thing approaching the Anglo-American system into practice, they will experience that harmony whiclr preclujles outside interference. jall utility service, 7 per cent The Casper Tribune’s Program seat akoteatieel is _A complete end scient ie oning buted “sues The Old Bunko Game 1 iti | Ohio untyersity’s figures show tha: - PhAYED THE FIRST GAME EVER SEEN | Forests Build Cities |, oe unwemitr Sense Ute ae ve m 1 school. recreation || f)Y PRY FARMER, market gardener, fruit grower UNTY AND IT | here tm a significant’ retasionanip| Vice, #, @ivided as footlows; Bieet and exturtionate prices often charged consumers e P land a modern Consider the!; y \Gonsidering the invaiuabic a Route boule. | for dairy, farm, garden and orchard products. Thev TiED UP TRAFFIC ON THE TROLLEY LINE FOR NEARLY AN HOUR @ | |mittions. of people, the arts trades.!iervice rendered no line of busing : ssioners, © || know these prices are*often several hundred per - | the business and money involved in| gives greater return for the monsy es |the pfocess, of creating a great city ‘pended. 3 |trom the products of the forest. And,i cent more than they receive for the products. The: a ee ae * | know they are not in any way responsible for this ly regarded by many people to be a class of “rb-| — : feel PETE Te ; é ts eee ° ‘road construction but in maintenance! : S lthe tra tation of one to the other} rates for shippers of the | Profiteering. although it ix represented to the con-| — Scientifically Built ales Old Stuff fa ceeescaane> hemassn eevee To Help the Boom region, and more frequent train | sumer that they are. They know because of th { Highwa | It has been demonstrated beyond = a un trust there will be mo further! at misrepresentation the farming classes are unjust-| 1g) y Gispute that a road base or surface! Far trom complimentary to the in- ‘Ur irae (here Min he oe Cartier) gmports totaled” $178,000.00 in | ae that is non-resilient, non-mhock absorb-| telligence of its readers Is thee ~ |bers” who are getting rich at the expense of t The state of New Jersey now con-/ing and unable to cushion the impact Cl dispatch the New York World {hed x 4 f ‘ has fi its London correspondent. | Telling on Rotarians | buying public, tains six miles of roadway sald to be of traffic will crystal'ze and disinteg- has from its London P - Rx: , a, wos ; ; fines of transcontinental! rate long before it should.. This dispatch, which the World not HILE the Rotarians sing and eat today at their} Exactly the same “game” is being worked in con y York City and Sin! Experiments by the U, 8. govern: only procured, but had copyrighted. weekly songfest or eatfest, whichever it is,|2¢Ction with the tariff as has been worked th-«> It is the most recently ment have shown that 7750 pounds on S®Y8 among other things that si i ot many yi i necti 5 cha r ompleted section of t aincoln high- fi the Republican congress has enacted we will reveal a thing or two about them. Not|™#®?Y Years in’ connection with prices charged con mpleted section of the Lincoln high-|the wheel of a truck traveling at 16 t P' rs sree | Our great forest of pine and fir ne«s boom was ‘ua: uround the about their ritual, but about their secret work.|*”™ets for farm products. These interests which ,way. and carries the heaviest traffic! mites per hour, delivers a blow of 48,4 protective Soha law MS pha Sealy esd like fields of grain, they must ne- waiting to grab it by the hur They think, no doubt, to‘ciose the public eye, by |22 the real profiteers, which thrive and fatten of 0% Part of tliat 3,300 inile route. {000 pounds in a drop of one incr. Is will hereafter buy largely of Canad an tbe cut and utilized when ripe or they Jiijurts fot tho tirse wight morths of xe a ? - teh se ain loud z f song |PY charging the consumer all the traffic will bear . TY ™ tretch of road fewt ‘wide.’ it any wonder the scientific road eon- Wheat whi'e in return Canada are destroyed -by the forces of na-|/122{ totalled $1,5%3,000.000, compare: & great clatter of dishes and loud bursts of song} 2) 7 k os sibilitr Mont. of it has a bas > inches thick | str pres IK ST AeRED Cant e te fe a but that does not deceive. They do a lot of good, ANG seek to escape responsibility by shifting the png an asphalt surfacing two Inches base ‘ where good counts. And that is ih fine t ‘blame to someone else. are the ones who are now necessary link between the two. {Jury 1981, ane $271,000.009 in Au. The main reason for the rapid gust. 19: During Sevtembere these growth of this country and the unl- fixares were aweucd greatiy es tin versal ownership of homes by the/pcrters raced to beat the Republican majority of families, has been the tariff law. That law takes, effect at 4,Unlimited supply of lumber available. a most appropriate time as a lu on requres a shock absorbing buy largely British manuf.cturers. r wearing surface in pavement As though that were anything new. k Grea: Britain has alwase favored her! Reforestation of our citover Janda tontha of the current year notw! g about rpits3 . f hie construction. i) ees saree ons J Lah abi will be largely cared. for by nature ster.cing the fact chat the emer; i i clai ¥ cr a trem ists earn a good des ————_—- 2 7 5 t them. They are not letting the outside world know)<ltiming the tariff will necessitate a tremendous |” ‘Tourists are learning a good deal colonies in buying raw materials, and 1° man will simp'y give nature a! taciiy alw w . linerease in retail prices. these days about comparative roud much about their good works, in fact the right! the colonies have always favored the hand is given no information about what the lefr|. They are going to charge the consumer all they ;Comstruction in different sta in operation. mother country in buying manufact. “a Soma Opalescent Days i 1 ' orists go from communities where foods, Each has bought hand is doing. They aim at the boys, young boys,|think he will stand and attribute the increased (00 vouds sr areas the patae a The air is frosty in the morns | Uae we a ca MBean de boys who show promise of making something of |Charges to the tariff rather than to their own inor and constantly in need of repacring,| And chilly In the eves, could be made at a lesser price. themselves, boys who need just that little push of |dinate greed and their ability, in many cases, to incon state which Is a network of good And brings upoi its bracing breeze |pnere will be no change whatever In encouragement to get them over a rough spot and| Bet @wey with it.” If “robber” prices dre now | highways not only near its big cia! The tang of burning leeves; polley—but the World, in an effort $100 Reward keep them going in the right direction. There could “Varged the American consumer they can no More Hut far out In woods and mountains Gray smoke obscures the distant hill ‘to @iscredit the protective tariff will be quite an amount of testimony in this respect it|be pt cow justly to the protective tariff than raat tegping denier ow tar sere wet cane Bien itemise try to make its readers believe other- ; i 2 “ Pxto: 7 » back home again y oO € Wee. ; it-yere fair.to.the Rotarians andthe boys, but a (oo Coot pante Prices. Changed toe Eapaumer. top veri hone. Reais ar eee tcely, to am ove oven anne a | —$—__—_. I will pay this amount for evidence that hint in this case is better than the details. arnt ‘products andthe “blame ‘attributed to, the | Sart matirian/ss't atdteg AW yon tie ExibelningeBalk If it is anything about Casper boys, anything |frmer- \ ~ . |State Tribune. ‘ The earth is like a cloudy gem i mbalming Baker will convict the parties that robbed my bee for their good, for their real advancement, any The consumer is aware that there are certain in-| ‘Phe eleven inch pavement such as! Shot through with) restiess ra: | ss a thing, that will contribute to their iappiness, men-|ferests, wich never let an opportunity go bY to aia’ in New Jersey” in too tspenalve,A misty: Jewel with Its heart |, Commenting on the ccvcism of M yard on the Brooks home ranch. Further, i i yo 2 en entio' Q ian} m8 » se ere is report of a late cold and unnecess: for the long stretches} vith red and gold abalze ri & a pi : repre aes zou dare” beaten tin pts Rotarian, an; there is an immediate boost jn prices of food |of sparcely settled country In west-''To light the year's descending feet |Ene: clopedia Peltannica, + Sec: will pay the above amount for evidence The Rotarians are the keepers of the boys, Their} #4 fruit and canned goods vpow the ground that{ern states where roads are being! By pathways sad and sober, retary of War Baker ea; have idea is to train“them, encourage them, guide them |‘!! the season's prospective crop fs kilied and thers)Paved: lpnatode sesrens <i bots, een ericson ot tn that will convict any person who may here- . < 9 li PRES, 1¢ principle adopted on this model, opal of October. fv 4 on the way to good citizenship, and there can be{!8 bound to be a scarcity . If there is a threatened |, The prinely Naw terse Food Nae toe [review Mr. Baker's connection with after tamper with or molest my bees. no higher ideal or more worthy Iroad strike, prices are boosted upon the plea c mbition in a group} ever, is the samo that has been fey The public has respect for @ dry the war, we can ceadily unt*stand of men who have an organization and meet osten- {that there may be such a suspension of transporta- |< ‘ aed ‘ factory results and saving the dry or wet ‘t not for tary, his lsck of interest -n having the \ eibiy suet teralastonds ane tion that it will be impossible to keep up the nor. Z costs of —Boston Merala, TIMI sity published Ironac { WM. MOSTELLER. : ob Sie rs we mal supply of goods. If there is a coal strike. ———F t * prices are boosted, notwithstanding the fact that! Whack the Overhead there may be an immense quantity of coal in stor- WESteRy 8! spending too much |®ge. Tlustrations could be! multiplied indefinitely, money on their political everhead—from fifty| THe American consumer is perfectly aware of to eighty dollars per capita. All who are getting |{hese fross abuses. He is perfectly aware that he the money are interested in getting more money,|!8 the helptss victim of this indefensible practice. having more duties, more fees, more offices and|..1” ® great many cases these interests which have more power. jalv d every opportunity and excuse to in- Money is the concrete power with which politics |fT®48e Rrices in order to enrich themselves, are ‘iow puts over new schemes to wring money out of |/#¥nching a price boosting eampaign upon the plea | the people and ise Linirnttacaa! : that the protective tariff makes. it necessary for The dodge of shifting the taxes on some other |t#e™ e Oe In tls campaign to mulet the buy: group should not deceive anyone because it finally |iN& Public they are being assisted at every point by must come out of the producer and the ‘consumer. |t#¢ Democratic party in its literature and by. its The only way to reduce taxes is to spend less, ent |SPeakers. The purpose of the interests in promot the overhead cost of government and cut out every|i@% this campaign is tg make political capital | new tax raising law and scheme proposed “|which they hope will redp them reasonable returns The people simply cannot go on pa * in jhe way of an increase in tepresentation in con- mare for foverhiients ‘ jSress. The profiteering interers; and the Demo. The peak has been reached long ago and we must |"Ttic party are working hand and glove, the first not hesitate to slide down the opposite side, These | Dilk the public and the second to claim that such in brief are the ideas of Hon, John W, ¥ Re. | Dilking “is necessary under a protective tariff, anil publican candidate for governor of Wyoming: Thee |the People’s hope of'relief is through the election of fire ideas which he hhe enforcedois as aad ancl Democratic congress that will repeal the protec- other in the direction of his own business and all|'y® tariff and re-enact free trade, business that has come under his care. He has no|, The proof that the new tariff duties will not false modesty about doing things demanded by pub. |Hecessitate an increase in retail prices is furnished lic necessity, and takes no stock whatever in kop. {RY the enemios of the tariff bill themselves. They ing up appearances. He views all matters affect. |°lim on one hand that the new duties will not ing the public purse with an eye solely for the|/{MOUnt to more than $400,000,000'n year. a state- public good ¥ ’ ment which is approximately correct. Then they If the people of Wyoming are gfally awake to|{ltiM™ that the new duties will add ‘$3,000,000,000 their own interest, they will take advantake of the} 27 More to the living costs of the country, This opportunity to secure the services of Joln Hay to |MAkes the increase in living costs, which they at: Jead them out of the wilderness of taxation’ for|{Tibute to the tariff, 700 per cent more than all |the tariff duties combined. Obviously, an increase +o: Buiiding Materials '$. Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. ¢ KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Help The Red Cross Go to the T is the third annual Marmonp Demonstration his Week to popularize new-day ways of comparing cars. The MarmonScore Card Week furnishes the 12 vital tests of performance used by leading automotive erigir @:rs. 5 We gladly show you what the Marmon . can do under these tests and we suggest that you apply these tests to other cars. ‘The comparison will be a revelation. MARMON CThe foremost Fine Car second and UW an Sant Phone Yellowstone ng more and OP PLORER EDO OO ODODE DOOD ORO OE OOSOS. CASPER, no. NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1852 :: INDIANAPOLIS overhead to the safe ground of real economy, real retrenchment and the common sense view of public| i Tetail prices of $2,000,000,000 cannot be charged business. |up against tariff duties wich amount to only $400,- ean Pee 000,000. Tt is the same story with which the farm- & g er and the consumer are already familiar an ar- Enlightening Lord Shaw bitrary boosting of prices between the time goorls MING ETTERS: have been appearing lesve the producer and. the time they reach the con- ? in the London newspapers, written by- Lord |S@™er 8° t z evera : aw of Dunfermline. They record impressions fbundred. re ee e the for the goods than the pro! - : ned by him while touring Amerie¢a. On the whole |U°e? Was paid for them. H Yellowstone Cash ry they are fxir and complimentary to our people, ! ur Ree Grocery Is Going ‘ and they should do much in cementing Anglo-Amer. | % Out Business. ican relationships. But the writer occasionfilly | Refuge of Tax Dodgers . of : falls into lacy, rticularly when he voices his|(VHARLES M. SCHWAB declares that he could 7 es Re __ BY tur desire for the entrance of the United States inta| UV retire from active business, reinvest his money Store For nt Fix es For Sale European politics. For example, in one letter he |in tax-exempt securities and treble his income. He Says; I will sell to the private people groceries below wholesale cost price. Come, \gives that as an illustration of how big tax bur- compare prices and be convinced ‘of the bargains money can buy. <« the fashion to deery American political and dens stifle initiative. mu cipal government. but with all its faults—| Tax-exempt securities are competing so heavily | and the very noting of them as faults loosens them with industrial, railroad and public utility secur-! at the root—it has by the infldences of constitu-/ities that it is necessary for those who operate pri- tion, ion, religion, and kneaded and | vate business to pay higher rates of interest in or- moulded and bound together what a priori have {der to secure capital. The drain is so heavy that it been deseribed as an untamable unmixable. mars, | has stopped development in many lines. siving it cohesion, a general unity of ideals, and| There are'a few defenders of tax exemption, but an upward direction. ~ This is one of those funda- they do not now include any important officials at mental virtues of Ame which make thonght-| Washington. The last three -secretaries- of -the fel.men feel that if. fc te could be | treasury are for a constitutional amendment per- induced to enter those Central Eu- mitting taxation of public securities, As a special inducement we quote some prices for customers buying other groceries paakery 13 Ibs. for $1.00; flour, 100 lbs for $3.20; bacon, 22c per Ib.; ham, 24c Ib. ‘ Goods will be sold regardless of cost. Anybody interested can come and make an oifer on whole stock. Sale commenced last Friday. Store will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 pm m, Sale to last four more days. $ October 18, 20 and 21 At the Elks Lodge Entire proceeds go to Red Cross BNET ines eer EAN