Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 6

wad PAGE SIX. Che Casper Dalip Cribune ever - Suna at Casper, Natrona on Offices, Tribune Bull ng), Postoffice as s ovember 22, 1916 President and Hditor SOCIATED PRESS ly entitled to t ited in this paper Advertising Representatives. er Bid ‘Mt SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail $9.00 50 “Member of the Associated Press Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune. 6:30 and 8 o' al mnessenger. er Tribune’s Program ect west of Casper to be author d at once. fic zoning system the nd school recreation # ing pools for the Route boute- ssioners to [| | Sattacisoutie and more high- ways for W: More equitable freightrat fountain region, a - shippers of th frequent train } the special moral responsibility that rested on them as the ig ther people's property. | They treat nks as if they were ordi- nary factories or shops—things to be sold by the owners to buyer who offered a satisfactory ny price. That was to ignore the fact that banking is different from most other business in that it both omises and*for success depends upon hon- esty 1 skill on the part of those carrying it on. ors trust less to steel vaults than to the | ch of the men managing a bank’s affairs, and th relation to a bank is quite unlike that of customers to a butcher or a grocer. A change in the management therefore has a vital interest to | them, and they have a real grievance when a man of whom they know nothing and have no reason to v with confidence is substituted after no consultation of their preferences, for those whom i they selected to be the keepers and users of their Probably it would be impracticable to let de- | positors, as such, decide, or even vote on, a pro- | posed transfer of bank ownership, but there might iew $| he good arguments for putting such transfers un- der federal or state supervision, just as are the investments and loans of every bank. With all that has gone before serving as an example, it is very certain that a person. like Marcino should not be able to go about the country, securing possession, by purchase or persuasion, of after bank, with no other purpose or effort| that of stealing their securities. ° Paternalism — Develop Indi- vidualism. RICAN people, the great majority of them, nt less bureaucratic supervision ind more bank thar Abjure Ro dividual freedom opportunity, less mental paternalism and more individual liance. And it is not only the soundest state: manship, but the wisest politics for the Republican party to take a definite stand for a return to the principles of the Fathers of the Republic in this regard On this very subject, Senator Greene of Ver- mont recently had something to say that is bene: ficial both to the party and to the people regard- less of party. And among the things he said are these: “In my judgment, the Republican party can do | more to rehabilitate itself, to say nothing of that greater duty of rehabilitating the civil estate of the n on, by coming out squarely on a platform at unequivocally harks back to the Constitution ind the policy of the Fathers with regard to these} latter-day evils of centralization, bureaucracy, pa- ternalism. money. | Che Casper Daily Cribune |The Powerful Katrinka. Awl! Maw! SHE'S JUST GONNA Puy ME ACROSS so T KIN BRING BACK TH? Ferry ! 3 YN THe ABSENCE oF THE FERRYMAN , KATRINKA WANTED To HAVE Jimmy WorTLEe UNTIE THE FERRY BOAT AND BRING IT oveER To HER, BUT Jimmy's MA oBJECTED. Metre Syadiante, Tee Lt. Ve Progressive Industrial —By Fontaine Fox On their way hgme Jones was sorry and sincere In his apologies. She had sald she would forgive him. But he dia not think she had yet. Jones, after leaving the young wo- man at her apartment, walked home dejected. He had never before been so depressed. He considered all sorts of things that he might do. He even rumJnated on the effect suicide might bave on her. When he got home an hour later he fel life to be at its lowest ebb. Suddenly he had an inspiration. He would phone her, He could not sleep in the mental state ho was then in, and he thought that a word or two from her might make things better, and might also prove to her how sorry ‘he was. She might understand ; then, He removed the receiver from the hogk. “Yes, that's right.” Then he heard a sleepy voice at the other end of the wire. “WWhat is it?” came a voice, which | sounded many miles away. “I'm sorry to disturb you, dear— | I hope I didn't wake you up—” | “You did!” the other yoice broke } in. “Oh, T didn't think you'd already— “You should have thought,” came | the rebuke over the wires. “Please forgive me for it, but I wanted to call you up to tell you again how sorry I was for what FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. already asleep. You understany don’t you?” 1 ‘ “I most certainly do not!” he hear; the reply. “You should consider othe: people and not wake them wp out o¢ ® sound sleep. I told you to call ino tomorrow.” “Yes, I know, but I couldy't sicep until I had done so tonight. 1 thought you'd be glad!” “Glad “Really, I'm awfully sorry, dear but I didn't know—" ra “Good night!” ‘He beard the receiver hung up with a determined click at the other end of the line. aba ES SS Bs ais § Your little feet will wander tr Through woods where fairies awe), And over hills where rainbows fall, Bnchanted by their spell. Your Uttle feet will march along Great highways, keeping time With other feet in rhythmic step, ‘When life fs at its prime. Your little feet will tread strange streets, With echoing footfalls, As hollow sounding as @ cry ‘That through a derert calis. ‘Your little feet will never know Until they're worn and sore, ‘The happiness that Nes behind happened tonight. I wouldn't have cailed you if I'd thoucht you werel Your own love sheltered door. —Catherine Bresnan. Kelloge’s Bran is Guaranteed to : give relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! | Relief from constipation, whether it | be mild or chronic, will follow the regular, every-day eating of Kellogg’s Bran. We have thousands of letters from former sufferers who tell us that the natural ‘‘bulk-action’’ of this | wonderful cereal product has given re- lief they have not known for years. We guarantee that Kellogg’s Bran | will free the system from constipation | because it is ALL BRAN—not a com- | position in which bran is added. If | constipation is to be permanently re- lieved, you must eat ALL BRAN— that’s why your physician will recom- mend Kellogg’s for constipation. Constipation ereates toxic condi- tions which poison the blood and breath, les—finally, in many cases, leading to Bright’s disease, diabetes and other dreaded illnesses. Yon must fight constipation with Kellogg ’s Bran regularly if you want health! ‘You’ll say Kellogg’s Bran is delicious—it has a nut-like flavor that to the most fastidious ap) ite. t it as a cereal, sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or cooked with hot cereals, allowing two tablespoonfuls of bran for each person. certain to eat at least two tablespoonfuls each day; as much with each meal in chronic cases. Kellogg’s is delicious made inta Plirigs ma Set sin bread, iddlecakes. Recipes in every package. Kellogg’s Bran is served by leading |The Street Called Straight! Even Cupid Gets Sleepy | “It is true that here and there in some parts of every organ of tho body. It slows| hotels, clubs and restaurants in indi- | the land there are elements of such radical dispo Management Enlightened selfishness is so vast! Jones had taken to the theater a| You down mentally and physically, and| vidual packages. It is sold by all | sition as would fight us on that issue. jan improvement over the other kind,| srl in whom he was tmmensely in: creates sick headaches, nausea, bad| grocers. K. R. Kingsbury, president of the jis nothing new. That issue always did make a| grata Ont ut conte tne fight in all ages, everywhere. The point is that) recent statement in regard to organ- we have been running along for several decades | ization and progress of the company making concessions to the element that demanded} said that it employed 17,789 persons this centralization, bureaucracy, paternalism, in But that | that it deserves respectful recogni-|terested. Unfortunately for thom| tion. But, after all, enlightenment|she and Jones had had a quarrel tacked on selfishness {s only a pair, about something., He did not re of spectacles that can but slightly| member what started it, but as usual, improve hopelessly blurred and short/ one thing led to another, and harsh, | vision. If the world wants to see| unkind words were said on both sides. Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds | in all departments. IN THE UNION IN THE SQUAREST STATE Prosperity Chorus Increasing. ITRAWS that shows which way tle prosperit wind is blowing are not so lacking today as they were two years ago or even a year ago. Southern Pacific Railroad has ordered iifty new locomotives, 141 passenger cars, and 4,52 freight cars, costing $12,000,000; industrial buildings in New York state outside of New York City were planned for construction in 1922 to the value of $15,730,000, compared with $9,534,000 in 1921; cus toms receipts for February are estimated at $55,- 060,000, and the year’s total is placed at $500,000,- 000; the Louisville & Nashville Railroad has or dered 6,000 coal cars 00 box cars, 51 steel pas senger cars, and locomotives of largest type costing $20,000,000; Panama Canal traffic in 1922 increased over that for 1921 by 8 per cent in tran- sit, 12 per cent in tolls, 14 per cent in net ton- nage, and 28 per cent in cargo tonnage; freight cars in need of repairs on February 1 numbered the hope that we would keep that element quiet. tened and grown lusty on what it fed upon, and now demands more and more and will not be satis- fied. “There is a constantly increasing number of! people who may have been Jed away a little at first| | by the utopian dreams of the visionaries, but who ; are now realizing the urgent necessity for a re-| turn to the constitutional governmenti and are! | simply waiting for leadership to line them up for | it. There are hundreds of thousands of Democrats | | who deplore the tendency of the Wilson adminis-| tration towards this socialistic form of govern-| | ment and who are anxious to bring their own par} ty back into line with the old policy once more./| | If, however, they are disappointed with that, they| will join with any high-minded element in the country in a new effort perhaps to make common warfare against the radicals. | “After all this gradual slipping back to the old| world idea of centralization, bureaucracy, pater-| | nalism, the pendulum of public sentiment is pois- ing for its return swing. “Tf we are wise as politicians, as statesmen, as patriots, we will take advantage of it.” | The eight-hour day prevails, and And, faithful to the lessons of history that ele-|has been found beneficial from all| ent, instes ing kept quiet, -| standpoints, ment, instead of bein ept quiet, has simply fat liacraie Ge the service: and has improved the In the produe- ing department, in the field, the labor cost, under the eight-hour day sys- tem, which was established in 1917, the cost per foot of hole drilled in the first six months was less than under the old twelvehour day, al- though there had been an apparent increase of 50 per cent in the pay roll. Standard Oil of California has never had a strike, said Mr. Kings bury. Stock in the company to the extent of $9,000,000 {s owned by the em- ployes, one third of this amount hav- ing been paid for them by the com- pany as an inducement to encourage them to save and invest, me resens yess Costly Experiment Losses sustained by the govern- ment from war-time operation of rail-| roads and its aftermath of earnings, guarantees and damage settlements will total approximately §$1,800,000,- 000, according to data now made available for the first time in a re- any farther than just in front of its | toss, it needs better vision than that. Enlightenment and selfishness can't go far together. They don’t match. | Street Called Straight" is ht and wide, but it isn’t straight | enough or wide enough for those two. | Yet, down that street the world must} 0, sooner or later, for it is the only thoraughfare that leads anywhere; Jexcept to swamps or deserts. There jis one chart for {t and its name is| {Enlightened Unselfishness. Snitghtened Unselfiahness doesnt | imply the enthusiastic surrender of purse, watch and laundry to tho! other fellow. It doesn't even demand | that we should turn the other cheek to an individual who has already) stung us good and plenty on one. It| means simply the realization that all human transactions include at least! two parties and that no arrangement can be permanent or even of reason- ably long endurance if it is only for) the selfish interest of one side or thé other. Enlightened Unselfishness means that “putting something over” on somebody isn’t smart, but blind stu-| pidity; what is bad for one side to a bargain is bound in the long run to For scalloped meats or cream gravy—use RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, safe, convenient want. 313 MIDWEST AVE. Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. One can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY sack or carload. e TELEPHONE 63 Building 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 . Rai Adjournment of Congress. Sold and 209,471, showing a decrease in the past year of by all Grocers 121,379; tourists will spend $30,000,000 in Florida's greatest seaso in January new buildings for| five boroughs of New York City totaled $44,550,000, | the greatest January on record, and 33 per cent} more than for January, 1922. All of the above facts were taken from the busi-| ness columns of a single issue of a daily newspa-| port by James C. Davis, director, gen-|pe bad for both. Enlightened Un- OMORROW the present short session eral of railroads, sent to congress by galfishness knows that Honor is the F President Harding. | keystone of every human relation and gress ess some estic exi y ar’ |_ And so ends the story of govern-|that magnanimity is not a luxury but unless some domestic exigency arises or the for-| ment contro! and operation of the|, necessary part of the business of eign situation, which may be regarded as danger-| ratiroads during the war. lite ; ‘ it ous at any time, compels, it will be nine months| ‘The taxpayers will settle the bill to the day before the next session convenes. the same as they will foot other war} Since the war broke in Europe congress has| debts. | of con- fa Vif Viiv \itT@Vil/@ViVe\i/eVii/e\li/e\iireviva\ile\ Legend. per. A list of similar length and divers of} been almost constantly in session, the recesses| But with such a costly object lesson | subjects could be compiled from almost ¢ brief, and a long adjournment will come as a re-|‘? 6° by, will they sanction further | A king once sald to a poet: day's news. It is evident to even the casual reader| lief to the country. bat a yp ipmav ernment etal eres Seen that the country is on a wave of great industrial] With the ending of the session almost twenty| tation? en” thi Ana eines Te ee are activity, rapid growth of foreign trade, and plenty thousand measures will die the natural death they Already prominent } politicians are|Sang a song of destruction, trying to make the public believe that vAnd forfeited his head; |&avernment ownership of railroads is| The king, too, soon met thee axman’s And the sad part;a sure cure for all transporte tiie blow. Only of employment at good wages. should. They are upon almost every conceivable The reasons for the improvement from7the7de.| Ubject that could be written about, whether a fit plorable condition of 1920-21 are fundamental, Con-| SWbject for legislation or not. a n . it is f ’ » e oi i o ‘oblems. the song lived. fidence and contentment have heen instilled into] Of it is that many of them will be reintroduced | pr moe the business world and into the minds of the intel-| 1" the next congress, to meet a like fate. ee a Higent people by safe governmental policies, The Governed to death! Sure we ure. The only) lifting of a > part of federal taxes. deter-| Cason we are not lezislated off the carth is be mined camp bf | ‘ ° inst every form of public ex-| Cause the congressional morgue is always in active travagance, y in financial administration, } OP&T 4 4 wise foreign policy which does not involve the coun-| It is the.old story. Much meritorious legislation | try in entanglements in European troubles, and a| W@S enacted, and other legislation of equal value | sincere and intelligent leadership for future world] fell by the wayside. With congress off our hands, there will be a fine| “The Friends 3.Poor” Who Were They pea of the things that have contrib. 7 b: ce a? 2 oe weve ‘ud encouraged results| ¢pPOTCUnIY 10 apply gnraniver 1 Wusines, and| ‘ | A tenek Bene” Roeicty, 0" he m. x q ae s : . _ There are a few narrow partisans who still| yer pry eee Dee DE ene es | nourish uae race, bie breakfast—that's all | A Band of Voodoo Worshippers indulge in criticism, but in another year they will} | —do this: | ? subside and disappear for lack of ammunition.| Why Do Wrong? Put two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a Or Real Ghosts: The vast majority of citizens are placing a true ‘ ose : i small saucepan; add salt and enough water yalue on conditions that surround them, know from| N]O MAN raises his voice in protest against the| to cover the bottom i whence the improvement came and to whom eredit|+\ law which makes murder a crime, which puts | x of the pan; stir and boil Palongs | the highwayman in jail, which condemns to hard| until thick. Then serve with milk or cream. : eters | labor the arsonist. | Or, to the crisp golden shreds | r ; y } Yet you will find the employer of large numbers | the 3 of 6é 33 | Greater Safeguards Required. of unskilled labors opposing the immigration law. | You'll serve with hot mill. ! | as ,_ | The habitual liquor user and the rum profiteer | oul never know the real ofa PONZ1 and many of his Predecessors may be in| decrying the prohibition laws. ‘The gambler bitter | hot cereal until you've made a t prison f¢ tions with dizzy finance, but| against the statutes. which make crooked horse-| cereal from Shredded their disciples go marching on, Ponzi and his| racing, poker player and other robbing games dif-| Wheat. : tribe were graduates from universities of shoe! ficult. The prurient de aT 2 stetotione | : > FY 2. service, and came to grief because they did not| ried in the mails. And so on down the line. authors of “The Sheridan Road Mystery,” tells of the specialize in banking and finance. Now is added| Tf the great majority of society had not judged | i i ‘ to the list of horrible examples a representative| all of these things wrong and against their io-| strange organization that long wielded its weapons of of another honorable useful profession, that) terest, the laws would not be upon the statute books death in the face of the police. “THE SECRET TOLL” of barbering. M name, whose specialty! to prevent minority groups from pursuing such was purchasing and walking off with the! activities a pen 8 Ey California to . assachu- Laws are made for the safety and well-being of setts is a trail, ho traveled it in a| the whole people and.in strict obedicne i i ‘I very few } stor ly along the way] lies the aha: welfare. . ee Begins In the Casper Daily Tribune bai : to loot Buf and Philadelphia | When a law is bitterly assailed it is a fair in- It is a strange story of strange proceedings. The! dication that somebody's selfishness is being rasp Saturday fact stands out that again and again he was able| ed, somebody's evil practices are being corrected to get control of | banks, usually in small| or some wrongdoer’s toes are being trod upon. towns. As the s nothing in his record, train- The howls of victims, under the circumstances, ing or knowledge to make anybody think him either| should excite neither sympathy nar compassion. | competent or truffistworthy as the head of such Because their own folly brought on the punish institutions, how 1 rsuaded their directors and ment and persons with sufficient understanding to Stockholders to turn over to him the money and commit wrong, with the eyes of the great major ne ; itors i yet a matter) ity upon them, have sufficient understanding t some y ps evident enough that in recognize the right and appreciate the value, se. E 3 er they were persuaded to for; curity and desirability of pursuing it.