Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 8

“ml: St Fal Oe a Silieaven’s sake talk about things you understand, = learn y 5 SAPR. TUMULTY 3 Poy + p= “ = We sincerely @@nd that Mr. V Gor it will prove two things, one, that Mr. Wilson aeqwevsxeq, “‘suing strange gods, which inclination so marked} T day of time that passes over the head of the re S@ecasion delegated anyone else to speak for him, “another session with Mr. Wilson’s favorite issue— PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Dailp Crivune Issuec every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona) County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Bullding Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class) matter, November 22, 1916 LEPHONES 15 and 16 T Exchange Connecting All Departments President and Editor ASSOCIATED. PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use news credited in this paper and published herein BARTON MEMBER THE ted Pre: resentatives. 23 Steger Bidg.. Chicago, Globe Bisg.. Advertising Rept rudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger. 1 286 Fifth Avenue, New Yor! Glo Mass., Suite 494, Sharon Bldg., 55 New Mont San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily © on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston Boston, gomery St Tribune and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail One Year, Dally and Suncay - One Year, Sunday Only -- Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Dally and Sunday and Sunday One Month D: Per Copy - a All subscrip must be paid in advance Daily Tribune witl not insure delivery after su! becomes one month in arrears, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulatio# (7. B.C) Member of the Associated Press Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribune, Call 15 or 16 any time bstween 6:30 and 8 o'clock Dp. = you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper will be ° sref to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to) let The Tribune know when your-carrier misses you, EB The Casper Tribune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be author fzed and completed at once. A complete and scientific zon city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school rei park system, Including swimming pools dren ‘of Casper. *rComptetion Of the established Scenic Route boute- vard as planned by the county commissioners to Garden Creck Falls and return. Better roals for Natrona county ways for Wyoming. More equitable freightrates for shippers of tho Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train service for Casper. | ing system for the creation for the ‘and more high- THE SQUAREST CITY Ne N ie SPE Cen udg/ee en . {N THE UNION IN THE SQUAREST STATE Returning Sanity HE MORE pronounced our recoyerey from the) wildness and recklessness of the war period} and the lessons and examples of that time, the less) danger of any, particular number of our people pur the days of war and recovery from it. If the American people but have time to think) they are level-headed and dependable and select) the right course. | It gives confidence to patriots to know that every public the liability of the people following off after demagogic leaders styling themselves “progressive” ié lessened. These leaders are in no sense progres- sive or constructive as we understand these terms, ‘They are simply self seekers after their own glory.| The country is not in need of quacks and their) The country is all right as it is and is making a normal recovery. All in the world it does need is to be let alone and give nature a chance. | And most of all does it need freedom from quack- | ery and a long vacation for the gentlemen who practice the art. If the program of some of the radical so-called Jeaders were adopted physical force would be set above the law; and in the face of all human pre- cedents, the country would be plunged into the} depths of poverty, crime, misery and. despair, and} the best government the sun ever shone one would he discarded for nobody knows what in its place.| -.Most of the self annointed leaders instead of be-) ing progressive are reactionary. They would ‘lead) the people back to conditions that existed in the middle ages. The great need of the times is for everybody to shut up and go to work. Cut out the piffle, and for our piece before you come to speak it. Trusting It Is True informs the world that Mr. Wil-| HA son is going to stump the country in 1924. Since} ie fact does not come from Mr. Wilson and so far our information goes Mr. Wilson never on any ibly the good news is not true. rust our suspicions may be wrong Ison will appear on the listings, has entirely recovered his physical health, for which we all rejoice, and second, that we will have the League of Nations. It is presumed that back of Mr. Wilson’s appear ance on the platform, will be a presidential candi- date of his own selection, who desires to ride to fame upon the league issue. How pleasing to contemplate, just as we were! tearing our hair in despair for an issue fit to hang a hat on, which would give the major parties a wide cleavage. This will do it, if anything will. The tariff is out of the way and working so splen- didly that Democrats speak of it only in whispers. | And to save'us we could find no other question that | would put any pep into next year's campaign, until we happened upon the Tumulty announcement. Let us all hope that it is true. Stranger things than Mr. Wilson’s control of the next Democratic national convention have hap- pened in politics, even from a sick bed. Did we not hear in the summer of 1920 that Mr. Penrose, | although confined to an invalid’s chair in Philadel. | phia, directed the operations of our convention then sitting in Chicago? Sure we did. It was com- mon convention news and in all the newspapers. History may suddenly repeat | Just as ire Mr. Milson takes a hand, just] ire ill the 1 rr be his issue and our tar The world has learned much about the league since Mr. Wilson's visit to Paris, but Mr. Wilson, has declined to learn avything, Several of his the. same trend is shown. In December 1921, we sold) December 1922 the’ amount was $8,940,000, an in-} crease of more than 40 per cent. Comparing these two months, our sales to France increased from $17,000,000 in 1921 to 50 per cent ‘lican tariff was running the country to destruction ‘and as a result of the election that year the party| 6 cents as | hesitancy in expressing her opinion in the premises, | which is that if men trifle with the affections of ) friends are in the same condition of unenlighten- Th ment. That makes it nice, and affords us that op- portunity to inform them, which by the way is our special delight. We are praying that Mr. Wilson will be able to take part in the exercises next year and that he may have a controlling influence in the national Democratic gathering. We don’t care who his candidate may prove to be. | 0 | Punk Predictions | S PROPHETS in the world of business, the Democrats are a colossal failure. Their pres- ent status in that respect is nothing unusual, for they have always been wrong in their analysis of busiress conditions, their diagnosis of business ills and their selection of remedies. | The most recent venture of the Democratic party in the field of prophecy was last year when con- gress was drafting the tariff bill. Democratic lead- ers predicted that if a tariff should be enacted on lines of protection, the result would be to erect a tariff wall which would not only prevent other | nations from selling to us but would cut off our | export trade. | ularly true of trade with Europe and more espe- This, they asserted, would be partic- ially with those nations which are our debtors through war loans. | The tariff went into effect in the latter part of September. Trade figures for October can hardly be taken as a decisive proof of the effects of the tariff, for trdde had not yet adjusted itself to the |new duties. But if we ignore October trade, and November trade also in order to be more than fair, the figures for December utterly disprove the Democratic theory of the effect of a protective tariff. In December, 1921, we exported merchandise to the value of $296,000,000 while in December 1922 we shipped abroad merchandise to the value of $344, 000,000 an increase of $48,000,000, or about 14 per cent. If we had believed the Democratic purveyors of despondency, we would have expected a falling off of about 40 per cent in exports, but instead we , had an increase of 14 per cent. But the figures are impressive when we consider those with regard to European trade exclusively. In December, 1921, we sold to Europe goods to the value of $155,000,000 while for December, 1922, the amount was about $187,000,000, an increase of $32, 000,000 or more than 20 per cent, The increase in sales to Europe was greater than to other conti-| nents. If the analysis be narrowed down to those na- tions that are our debtors as a result of war loans, | to Belgium goods to the value of $6,274,000 while in! 25,000,000 in 1922, or almost} Our sales to the United Kingdom in- creased from $69,000,000. to, $80,000,000 or more) than 15 per cent. In 1892 the Democratic party thought a Repub: was given an opportunity to enact a low tariff) law, which brought on the panic of 1893. Good) times were restored with the re-election of a Re-| publican administration in 1896. Again, in 1912, the) Democrats ascribed all ills to the Republican tariff and the high cost of living and predicted the es-! tablishment of satisfactory conditions by the re- duction of the tariff which was to bring with it a reduction in the cost-of living. The low tariff was enacted, there were hard times and unemploy- ment, and the cost of living continued to go up. Wur orders saved American industry from the! worst depression in our history. 1 In its present, failure as a prophet, the Demo ervatic purty is running true to form. Price of Broken Heart LEGISLATOR with broad sympathies for un- fortunates who are brought into court to be reminded of certain promises made or implied to ladies, has evolved a bill the purposes of which are to limit damages in breach of promise suits to compensation for injured feelings, though if demonstrable financial loss has been ‘in- curred he would allow recovery to that amount. He says that no “broken heart” was worth more than 6 cents, by which he means, presumably, that no- body with a heart worth more than that would carry ‘it into court for inspection by a cynical pub- The wife of this legislator disagrees with her husband and is opposed to his bill. She has no; women they should be made to pay for their cruel ruthlessness. Those are the two ways of looking at this old question, and the chances are that the sentimental one will continue to prevail. Just the same, breach of promise suits, when they are not absurd, are lamentably apt to be little if any better than at- tempts to extort blackmail, and no woman with any delicacy of feeling ever brought one or ever will. As for the few who have exercised their unquestionably equal right under the law to seek money compensation from the fickle fair, they, general laughter and derision as poor creatures destitute alike of self-respect and the sense of hu- mor, Unseen Balances HE FACT that half the gold in the world is in the United States is of slight consequerice in considering the ability of the allied governments! to pay their debts to this country. The flow of wealth from the United States to Europe is greater than the stream in the opposite direction. The bal- ance of trade as measured by the goods passing in and out of our ports is in our favor, but when we consider the invisible exchanges between Europe and the United States and the indirect exchanges represented by American commerce with British, French and other golonies, it is found that we are actually paying more money abroad than is being paid to us. That situation will very soon be re- flected in a wider distribution of gold, and long before the expiration of the debt paying period, there will be an ample gold supply in Europe with which to meet the obligations. ——o An Industry to Encourage ANY STATE in the west that has a beet factory has an improved condition of handling and promoting the livestock industry. . The bect sngar industry means intensive farm ing apd a larger turn-off of cattle food than from any other kind of crop. Leet sugar districts double and treble the pro: auction of dairying, fat swine and sheep aul dan- Ser of starvation of stuck is at an end. Oh then tell me Pat O'Hara, When is treland to be free: When will her Sons cease fighting wnd live in Harmony. Sure the Saxon now has quit the Sod, And left the Emerald Shore; | Then why this Strife, this Waste of Auch! be friends and fight no more. Oh when will White Come back to ‘And love and truth prevail? And all jIn_ that Island of the Ocean, boy. A Nation once again. jetermination to enforce an old rule which provides that graduates of the Naval Academy will not be permitted to resign until they have been. com- missioned for three years. The gov- ernment incurs great expense in gly- ing a young man an educatior academy and does it for the specia’ Purpose of training men for service in the navy in time of war. In order to be fully fit for service, they should not only. have thelr scholastic train- ing but the experience that an off!- cer gets by actual operation after he thas received his commission. ence, he wishes to resign and enter civilian fe, he may properly bs pe- @ naval officer in case of war. Che Casper Daily Cribune e Toonerville Trolley .¢ cremate Byte ta ID When Is Ireland to Be Free boy, life. Robed Peace again, Innisfail? And faction feuds be banished boy, Let hatred’s dire be buried deep, be friends not foes; Where the little Shamrock grows. Then all agree in Charity. Like true hearted Irishmen, And let the Wondering, World see, TOM M'MILLAN, Casper, Wyo.. Fair Enough The navy department is right tn its at the If, af- ter he has had this practical experi- mitted to do so. In that event, h's taining will have been such as to make him of value to the nation as Men who are not willing to do this much for the government ought not seek education at the naval academy. There are other public institutions suited to their needs where they can be educated at less expense and with: out interfering with the aspirations of others who look toward the naval service aw a career. Personality | properly enough, always have been the objects Of| so ctose, my dear, our hearts may deat Yet neither guess, nor know, ‘What hidden lies beneath a kiss— Or happiness, or woe. Ah, strangest thing in all the world, Is this—that you and I Should care so much, yet never reach Beyond a smile or sigh. —Charlotte Becker. Saves Home Baking Ask for luscious raisin pie fresh and juicy—at your gro- cers or m neighborhood bake shop, Just telephone for one to try, Once taste it and you'll agree that there’s no longer any need to bake at home, Serve tonight for dinner. Let your men folks decide, Made with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today? BECOME AN EXPERT AT MAKING USE ‘OF ALMOST ANYTHING HANDY THAT WILL HELP -HIM GET THE CAR BACK ON. occupation of the Ri ‘old, deed, needed no vy! ies te aivoie canabe a wa8 tration of her resources.. Clear! ing and understanding the treaty of Versailles or of appreciating the fun- damental equity, sied and vindicated by G y the very circumstance of her being| Wills F. Johnson. alone among all nations in trying to) deny It. mull, good opinion of the law." No fraudu- | lent and delfberately defaultin, tor ever approves the le; through which judgment upon him. But his dishonest demur-| rer ts a tribute to the law. Vindica- | on of the expediency of the French/ Plans are in making for 1,200 or 1,500 advonce is another matter. .We must| miles more during 1923. recognize the fact that many g004 | mated that $150,000,000 will be friends of France were doub' cerning the wisdom of her policy and! years in equipping present steam concerning its success; and that even roads with electric power and it is foremost French statesmen realibe it| claimed that 125,000,000 tons of coal zo be a very grave act to occupy the Ruhr, confronted with colossal diffi- culti fords vindication by her perverse in- transigence. She had an opportunity to say, ‘Come in, see for yourselves how impossible it is for us to meet your demands. That is what she would have done, Jan ke ad 2» poultry try to get to the other sidg of the rom. It also explains the change of countenance that comes when chicken {s served. In fact, at most dinners the odds on chicken against anything else are 77 to 1, and it is hard to find a man to take the, odds. So great is the demand for chickens at dinner that unless we stop enter. taining people of note and giving din ners of honor, there will be a general race suicide in every barnyard in this broad land. The biggest surprise In the life «+ any guest of honor would be a dinner without chicken. The Air Mail A government mail plane has re. cently made a new speed record of 435 miles in a little over two ‘hours and a half, with a 400-pound load This‘{s important in two respects—it demonstrates the possible speed of de. livery of important mail and it als) | demonstrates the practical use of air.* planes for other purposes. Carry! mail by airplane will always be a minor feature of our postal serv For ordinary mail the. railway tr will serve as well as an airplane. 0: dinary mail could not, on the whol: pay the postage that wou'd be quired to make alr mail service self. supporting. But as a result of expo- rience we shall develop a mail service that will be of great value to com. munications where speed is a primo considerati¢n. The air mail service has {ts qhief value at present not in the actual carrying of mail, but tn the training of men in the operation of airp’anes, in the discovery of bet ter methods and the development of better mechanisms. The men who aro engaged in this work are rendering a great service to the nation and to the world. Pet EE eee That MeetsAll the Trains. Sacrifice of Fowls Have you ever stopped to. consider what the visit of a celebrity to any community means in the young life of a chicken of tender age and egs laying aspirations? To the casual observer these visits are visits and nothing more. To the creatures that produce hens’ eggs !t {s a more serious matter of life or death. In any community that lays. the slightest claim to hospitality, the visit of any man, woman or child fortu- nate enough to be popular means a luncheon or supper of welcome. ‘There naturally follows the question: “Whatta we gonna have?” From the mob rises the mighty cry: “Chicken. The suggestion fs adopted unan!- mously. There is no protest. Any e who would dare to protest would be looked upon as “different.” So much in evidence {s chicken at the proverbial well-laid board that forefgn gentleimen of distinction who eome to this country conclude that chicken in all its forms is our na- tional dish. There is no argument. Settle it for yourself by going to a dinner, luncheon or supper. The ‘ordinary man who lives through a week of these dinners is qualified to grow feathers and eat cragked corn, and !f he isn’t haunted for the rest of his life by the sight of poor, harmless, well-cooked chicken he had better consult an alienist. He isn't normal. : There are times in the life of a man of dinners when a real old- fashioned beefsteak or even ham and eggs would taste better than a cool drink in the middle of a hot day in the Sahai Again there are times in the living moments of a dinner man wher even “bully beef” or corned beef and cabbage would evoke volumes of praise instead of mut- tered. threats on the next chicken ‘| that crossed the road. This explains ip part the murderous assault some men, exhibit when driv-| pert watchman; all work guaranteed. ing an automobile in the country and! Casper Jewelery Manufacturing Co. a_couple of good examples of fine 0-S Buldg. After Every Meal WRIGLEYS The Great American Sweetmeat ‘Teeth were given to man tc use. Like our muscles, they need exercis: and plenty of it. ? WRIGLEY’S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft gum penetrates the crevices and cleanses them. Aids digestion by increasing the flow. of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY’S after every meal— see how much better you will feel. The perfect gumis made under conditions of absolute cleanli- ness from pure materials, and comes to you in sanitary wax- s as The cAR sumps THe TRack OFTEN THAT THE SKIPPER HAS 5° Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- agaainst the requirements of the rep- arations commission. Instead she has pursued the characteristic course of a fraudulent bankrupt, in trying .to conceal her assets or to remove them France Vindicated The best vindication of France's |barrass and if possible prevent any effective appraisement and adminis- in dealing with such a defaulter, strong measures were prescribed. France bas principles of 1 | put forth.an iron hand ,though in a But that right eee es and | glove of veivet. We shall see what Pha-\ happens bofer her grip is relaxed.— The right of such action, tn- No man,” wrote John Trum- er felt the halter draw, with| Electrofying ‘Trains | Electrification of American rail- iS deb-\ roads is well on the way. With a sal process) total mileage of electrified roads in is executed | the world, 3,567 miles, this country and with 375 electric locomotives. It is esti- spent tful con-|in this country during the next ten will hereby be annually saved. The ultimate plan of electric power pro- duction contemplates the inter-con- nection of all great generating sta- tions, which will largely be con- structed near to coal mines or at water power sites. Yet here again Germany af- if you will, and Rent that vacant room through a had she been honest in her prctests classified ad in the Tribune, by cans containing syrup that might look in color and appear- ancelike Karo. Took iveche ull’s- eye & for original Karo Quality. There is no substitute for Karo— it’s the leader at leading grocers. There is a Karo for every ite and e' meal: 1. GoldenSyrup—Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White—Vanilla Flavor —Red Label K. Building Materials - We are 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 Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds ~ Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Gra Barley, Rye, Bran, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oa yater Shell. New brick hotel. Modern. New furniture. Rooms always full. Income $450 per month. Price $18,500, $10,000 will handle. Phone 480-W or write Tribune Box A-11. “CASPER STORAGE COMPANY 313 MIDWEST AVE. TELEPHONE 63