Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 8

PACE FISHT in 1911 mn = Seok t Sheridan on world pe Republican platforms Ri 4 meinone h frequently embodied the same principle. The s - mea Republican national platform of 1920 expressly ds which “shall maintain the rule development of law and the dec 1 courts” and it asserted the “un versal sentiment of America for generations past in favor of international Jaw and arbitration. The proposal that the United States participate in the court already established does not carr, with it even an implied participation in the leagu d of the right by sion of imparti which political rather than a judicial bod - aa The court now consists of eleven judges and four ss ad eee eee einer Bide, Chicago. | deputy judges, elected by the league of nations by : BAe majority vote of both the council and assembly act- separately inl may be reel The judges serve for nine } ted. President Harding's sugges- are Weic on of part ition includes a condition that the United States have a voice in the selection of the judges and. bear a due proportion of the expense. John Bassett Moore, an American international lawyer of distinction, is now a member of the court n pursuance of election by the league. According to the provisions governing the court, nations participating therein may agree to a gen- eral jurisdiction of disputes or to jurisdiction of SUBSCRIPT Garr Trib only such disputes as the nations interested may e specifically agree to submit. The president's sug- Member of ciated Press gestion is that the United States participate in the —— court under the latter restricti hence as Secre- Member of Audit F tary of State Hughes explained, in adhering to the protocol the United States would not be required to | depart from the position which it has thus far tak- jen that there should be a special agreement for \the submission of a particular controversy to ar-{ | bitral decision. Thus the United States could be re} quired to submit only justiciable questions and this country would be the judge of what constitutes a isticiable question. We could not be forced to sub mit such questions as immigration restrictions or the rights of foreigners within our borders | Others reservations advocated would specifically absolve the United States from any league obliga- tious on ount of adherence to the protocol es-| tablishing the court and would prevent the amend-| ment of the statute under which the court functions the United States. | This country could become a party to the court ne er Tribune’s Program to be author: T city of west of Casper Casp once. ntific zoning system for the hool recreation unicipal and : pools for the ding swimming of onic Route boule ssioners to without yielding any of its independence of action oads for > and more high ther to the league or to the court itself. Our Wyoming. accaptance would merely extend the policy that freightrates for shi brought us into the first and second Hague con- ferences, and we would be continuing the moral influence long exerted by America in the cause more international arbitration, Yet we would not in volve ourselves in political affiliations studiously avoided from the beginning of our national exist See, SES Intelligent Development Not Stagnation GITATION, which is political and in no sense economical, is largely heard in other sections f the country respecting the natural resources of the west and their development. All the wh and through it all is the old ery of “conservation. Conservation is fine, that is intelligent conserva-| |r y t I IN THE UNION comprised |of reported incomes. Che Casper Daily Cribune when he made his western tour and spoke This Tut-Ankh-Amen Craze. eo MoTHER 3000 YEARS « DAD NEVER MISSES A LINE WRITTEN ON THE SUBJECT. —By Fontaine Fox iS MAKING AN EGYPTIAN FROCK FOR SISTER BROTHER ED 1S WoRKING LITTLE WILLIE WONT BUILD ANYTHING Now EXxcEPT PYRAMIDS ‘You HEAR “THE WORD EVERYWHERE. ! Merenets Symtioete, Tee ®Y LIKE A DOG, To LEARN THE TUT-.ANKH AND EVEN THE | BABY ! 6é MUMMY 4 Personal Incomes | The Masquerade Is Over | The masquerade ts 9v: © musicians lave departed, broken Chinese lanterns shed ange shadows on the floor; dancers all have gone away, The statistics of personal incomes 1920, as reported to the Bureau ot Inter Revenue show that 64.39 | er cent of the aggregate incom: T The |were In the classes from $1,000 per i ? rs ear to $5,000 and 77.32 per cent ES toad eee big e ie ay he classes from $1,000 to $10,000.| 726 music and the " neomes in excess of $10,000 per year} The laughter are no more. 2.68 per cent of the total! The music and the roses And tho laughter and the faces, ss showing the largest @6-| 414 all the aching dreams that lay E tion, not the kind that brings stagnation and pre-| §T¢® of is that from)’ so hidden and so deep IN THE SOUAREST STATE 8 any use whatever of the goods in nature’s| $2.000 to $3,000, In which the number | s04inq the masks and dominoes, “3 —_————~ | storehouse. And when yon hear an eastern politic comum oe $6134,008,388 Tha’ class| The sibbons|iand ‘tie Jaces; ian murmur “conservation” and remember that he comes from a section that was once rich in nat-| ural resources, but wliose people, including him-| self, frittered them all away because of lack of intelligence to administer them, you do not regard him as competent authority to now advise others. By Indirection 7 LTHOUGH the Democrats in the senate led a successful filibuster against the shipping bill, such tactics not be id to be creditable, and no matter which party employs them there is noth showing the $5,000, spread and has a total of $: 236. The third class in aggregate incomo The masquerade is over, And the dancers are asleep. Miriam Vedder. A eet next highest aggregate| of income ifs that with from $3,000 to which includes a broader| 39,607,-| ‘There are 1,337,116 In this class.) W/arjation in Signature but first in number reporting, is th: Was contemplating too great a strain on the nerves of paying tellers and other functionaries. | And on the other hand added the banker, clinching tne argument, the attempt by banks to live up to the code of good fellows would open up a primrose path before the feet of the professional forger. In view of which there is small likelihood of banks re- laxing the rule of strict adherence to the sample signature that every de- positor hands in when he opens an account. Some men envolve a complicated signature, and the more complicated it is more likely the man is to vary it at times when he is bus; teing a good fellow. A more modern, matter of fact tendency is merely to write your name with no more effort at ornamentation or significance than you give to the writing of the date or the amount. He aes That is so simp] |be a popular MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923. decorated with the author's very {1-| meets Jill, ltkes her and tries kissing legible stnature followed by an elab-}to seo it she tastes as good as sre eratas eee looks. If she does he may want te convince himself of the fact often. 1¢ | The Mystery of Its Origin she doesn’t he may lose interest and deride that, lke a ten cent apple pect From @ frult stand, she looks Many Sah p ALERTED nica attractive but lacks any rea! founda- rious thought to the subject oe ele + EP SabaTy oa eon, Bumsency. |ing. That 4s, to the origin ana his- tory of kissing. And the theme is still one that frequently comes up for “Probably our sense of smell plays & more important part in our likes debato when intelligent people meet— re/are two of them and dislikes of individuals than we jand they are of different sox, Imagine. In the Middte Ages the’ There are two way of exp’aining sensé of smell must have heen extraor- @narily blunted; ineanitary houses the céming of kissing into this weary world. One way is materialistic and and customs made the cities of the the other is romantic. time reek with foul odors, at least the odors would have seemed foul to The romantic explanation tg m uch he prettier of the two, It is that us, though the people of the period took them as part of the usual pro- pamela living, Evan today, as 31. eae Be +. Wells points out, Contiaental Bu- iS was taught to perhby the/ropeans endure odors {n hotels and le that any-| dwellings at which English and Amer- d every true|icans stand aghast. Ele petixe be :, “Arctic travelers report that the Es- {mos are inse : - aparece Insensitive to the most ob. mbling at other they had eating something savory, Lee ean understand it an Kisser will strain a point The materialistic that kissing camo in \from sniffing and mu Peop'e’s faces when vious of smells, and that {£ an aver- age Eskimo and his wife atttrod in native costume entered one of our 4 And oh!| th heli & that's such a nauseou heaters thelr presence would cause a is. explanat jof an agreeable habit that ev. oni fi auick exit of the rest uf the audience. In the same manner, the Orientals have a different taste in sme'ls than have Occidentals, and maintain that the meat eating European or Ameri- an smel's like sheep, a musty, mut- tony odor. It's a principle of ‘each to his taste,’ as the old maid remarked when sho kissed the cow But there are twentieth century stu- dents of kissing as a fine art who de. c'aro that the nineteenth century ma- ter'ists were barking up the wrong tree. If kissing were a survival of smelling and tasting, they argue, wo should seo its beginnings in operation mantic person of either ready to swear th Fortunately tain how kiss! sex will be at it can't be true. nobody knows for cer ng really did come tcm human institution— whether we learned It from the angels or the animals. And so the question | Will always be a perfectly safe one for debating societies to wrangle over— neither side can ever .prove that it is | "ight or the other side wrong. Of course with a little intellectual ngenuity {t {s possible to traco tha Sweetest of human experiences and the nob'est of human aspirations to \ \ the dullest animals or'ging Thee wee | @m0ng primitive tribes today, But on 4 favorite amusement of the Intelli-|{"® contrary we see other forms of gentsia in the nineteenth centare,/ salutation, practiced in a similar when Herbert Spencer (or was it Hux. SPitit of courtesy, respect and affec- |luey? declared that every human ac.| t!0- |ton could be proper'y attributed to), 50me blow into the other person's lone of two animal instints—selt-pres.| hand with a cooing of the votce, while ervation or preservation of species, | °thers blow into the ear and others And thero are still minds that. live| Destow various pattings and rubbings. in the nineteenth century and take an| None of which bas anything to do |Jconoclastic delight in stripping the! With smelling or tasting or food. Nor softness and beauty from human in.| 88 the civilized salutation of kissing, tercourse. One of these discoursed on| 2¢c0rding to its latest champions. sing as follows: | PS fae a Te ‘Kissing is a survival of the nat-| ural habit of smelling of person to seo if we like him, and is also a tast- ing process, In other words, Ja Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed. Casper Jewelery Manufacturing Co, 0-8 Buldge— What we have eaten and how it is ing in the achievement. If a bill is bad kill it ruth- lessly, if there is honest difference of opinion, kill it or pass it by the direct vote of members com- missioned to carry out that. purpose; but simply because the measure is proposed by one or the| other party to make of it a “politi football re-| gardless of its merit and defeat it by indirection is| one of the many things that is disgusting the American people with their legislative bodies. Sentiment among members of the Democratic party was not unaminous against the bill nor was it unanimous in favor of the filibuster. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, believes in an Amer merchant marine and could see no practic method of insuring the permanancy of a merchant fleet under the American flag without resort to the means of encouragement proposed in the mea sure | There were others who, although opposed to the shipping bill, could not give their sanction to the filibuster as a method of delay or defeating final action on the bill. Among them Senator Under- wood of Alabama. In discussing his attitude on} the subject he said: “I am opposed to the shipping bill; I have never| yoted for u subsidy of any kind. I have neyer voted for a protective tariff on any article. I have never} ed for any other subsidy in that class of legis-| lation, and I don’t believe in it. I am opposed to the| present shipping bill for that reason although I should be very much delighted if the great shipping of the country could be developed and made to . function along legislative lines for which I could afford to vote. | “But I am opposed to the defeat of the ship ping bill by indirection: There are certain great principles that m be involved in votes in the sen-| ate where human rights and human liberty and| fundamental principles of our government are at| stake when I would not hesitate for a moment to} use any legislative power I possess to prevent the passage of a bill. But when it comes down merely | to a question of dollars; when it is purely an eco-| nomie question, I thing a majority have a right to gister their position. I believe the shipping Dill| is fundamentally wrong. but being a purely eco-| nomic question I am willing to have a vote on it.| The majority have the right to r sult of their conclusions. because the Ujority of the cong jority you are entitl jority plac ter the re-| y are the ma Tf you can command a ma- 1 to have the will of the x dd on the statute books.” The view expressed by Senator derwood was} practically the view expressed by the president| when he went before the congress and urge action | on the bill. He asked that it be brought to a vote so that if a majority favored it it might be enacted and if a majority opposed it would be defeated, | and the shipping board thus be advised what the attitude of the government would be toward the| merchant mar! problem, which has been ban- d abont congress for more than thirty years. Nothwithstandi the broad view taken by Sen Underwood, a majority of the Democrats in the senate were not only opposed to the shipping bill but opposed to a vote on the question of its pars Hour after hour they continued to debs atter under the sun in order to prevent the ming t vote { It is then that the opinion is confirmed that a lot} of crime is committed in the name of conservation. Under the present oil and mineral land leasing bill and the federal water power act, bot of which/| were passed less than thre ars ago as construc-| tive measures in the public interest, more deyelop-| ment has taken place in the west than would ever! have been possible under the stagnation policy, mis-| There Js reason to believe that a named “conservation,” which previously prevailed! 1990 and $2,000 are not reported, The best act ever drawn may need amendment and although the increase of reported in- while these acts may not be perfect it would be! comes in this class has been qui folly to tamper with them in such a manner as to) remarkable. cripple the progressive industrial policy they have| ‘The following table shows the ag- made possible under government co-operation and) gregate incomes in the several class: for the yerr 1918 and 1920. be seen that the classes below $50,000 supervision. with incomes from $1,000 to the total with 2,671,950 reporting. is entertained were the largest incomes and in number of recipients. repo 2,000, is $4,050,066,618, Little doubt of which that if all incomes} orted, the latter would be class, both in aggregate It will An indignant citizen, whose bank had protested a small check because of some trifling variation from his regular signatpre, is threatening to compose a code of etiquette for the regulation of the behavior of banks in their relations with good fellows. He contends that banks themselves ought to act like good fellows. He points out that any good fellow nowadays is Iable to vary his signa- ture a bit, according tw the prevailing qua'ity of ‘the beverages ‘obtainable under the restrictions of the Volstead law, and he argues that a fellow's bank ought to make allowances for that fact. Even a dull fellow sometimes exper- jences a certain mystical thrill in signing his name. As a gesture, the operation might be more dramatic if it could be done by ptessing one’s thumb print at the foot of the check or document. That would have some thing of the theatric value of the tyrant signing a death warrant ‘with his signet ring. Monarchs of the Middle Ages couldn't write and their signatures were made with monograms devised for them by their cclerkly scribes. Sometimes the monarch would trace a stroke or two of the monogram, but at other times the clerk did it all. The Emperor Justin was one of these mon- ogrammed ignoramuses and King world. mouth cool and moist, th Tt mot only helps digestion, bat allays thirst, keeping the “agreeing with us” makes all the difference in the \ A program allowing development sof theigreat) it) Soho a tcoteesan aiiaell (fie pias In the case that excited his indigna- latent resources of the west does not mean a policy from $50,000 up all show decreases.| tion he declares the variation in his that turns over to private interests, without re-|‘ most notable increases are in| signature was a very slight one, and striction, the heritage of either the states in ques-|the low classes, indicating that] that the bank admittedly knew the tion or the rights of future generations. A con- more individuals are reporting. The] signature was his. Yet, in conformity structive national policy toward these resources falling off in the higher classes {s] with a slavish routine, it protested does an, however, that it is possible to draft! probably due to, increased investment] the check, thereby causing embar- legislation which will allow development so much needed by the present generation, while at the same| time government rights are fully protected, as well as the interests of future generations. The east has been misled by the cry of politicians who know little or nothing of the west, but who think the word “conservation” sounds good and will get them votes. Why don’t they tell the people that the government owns 85 per cent of all the undeveloped water power of the west? Why don’t they tell the people that no private interests can} ‘ain title to this other than for a lease period of 50 years, at the end of which time the government may take the development over itself or extend the lease it sees fit? Why don’t they tell the people that government oil lands are so protected that leases granted re turn to the government millions of dollars annual- ly when oil is discovered, and when dry holes are sunk the government stands none of the Jos: Why don't the politicians tell you that the great-| hydro-electric development in the world today is taking place in the west, with the result that in a few short years there is every probabili all the transportation lines west of the Rockies will be. operated by electricity? Why don’t the so-called “conservationists” tell the wonderful saving this will mean in railroad equipment now tied up in coal cars; why don’t th tell you the vast quantities of coal this will sav and the labor that will thus be released for other useful occupations? Why don’t they tell you the bene! will derive that can only come with electric elopment? Why don’t they tell you the advantages that will come from the pro- posed harnessing of the Colorado river, which will irrigate and make habitable millions of acres of} farm land that now lies waste in a half dozen| states? Why do the politicians tell you this is merely western problem? Why don’t they tell you that th is a national problem in which the east has more at stake than the west, for the simple reason that {from the west come food and raw materials that! make possible living and employment in the east?! Why don’t the politicians tell the people that the! west must be developed in order to furnish an out-} let in the future for the overflow population of the! east? Why don’t they tell you that every second} water fl given point without being used,| that it ws to the se | Instead of “political conservation” this nation | must ha 7 conservation, whi means utiliza-} tion of our resources under legislation which per. mits private development by American citizens on the one hand proper protection of not b f overnment interests, on the: wiste, not in tax-exempt securities. Aggregate of Incomes. rassmen all around. A friendly banker to whom this sor. Theodore of the Ostrogoths was an- other. Charlemagne adopted a monogram signature and all the French kings from him to Philip the Fair followed his example. Ard later, when writ- ten signatures became the style, peo- throat muscles relaxed and Pliant and the nerves at ease. WRIGLEY’S is the best that Income Classes 1920 rowing good fellow poured out his] ple used to follow them with a figure $1,000 to $2,000--$4,050,068,618 | tale of woe tried to convince him thai | of complicated ftourishes called by the $2,000 to —_$3,000_- 6,184,543,368 | in peeking to make banks conform.| French a “ruche” or beehive. Old $3,000 to _$5,000__ 6,039,6¢ able to the code of good follows he editions of Dickens had thalr covers $5,000 to —$10,000-_ 3 ————— Ee a tale cover $10,000 to $25,000 $25,000 to $50,000. e $50,000 to $100,000 $100,000 to $150,000. f $150,000 to — $300,000. $500,000 to $1,000,000 $1,000,000 and over. by)? $23,73 183 Income Classes $1,000 to $2,000_-$: $2,000 to $3,000. Uu $3,000 to $5,000. $5.000 to $10,000 ws $10,000 to $25,000__ 48,050 5 0 c '8,042,7: sointo. to $100,000, 720,187 De yee. know there are four kinds of Karo? $100,000 to $150,000 In the Blue Can you find a delicious golden to $300,000. brown syrup for pancakes and sliced bread— to | $500,000. for cooking, baking and candy-making. 10,000 to $1,000,000 000,000 and over. In the Red Can is the for cooking, baki -$15,924,639,355 Total waffles, Swats Blue Sky Law The revolt against the paralysis brought about by “blue-sky” legisla- tion in ‘western mining states is gain- ing headway. A bill has been intro. duced in the Uteh legislature repeal- ing the whole “bluesky” law and abol- serve maple syrup. ng the state securities commission, that’s the Karostory. And which consists of the state attorney ou can get any kind you general, state bank examiner and an toda | executive secretary. The bi'l has al- ke bys 3 sae ae ready been favorably reported upon {he hectemet ad by the House judiciary committee. 226 New Union Station And thus it goes! The West ts at Denver Colo. last awakening to’ the stagnation Ask your grocer or rece folder that such legislation has brought or Cook about, especially in mining districts. sreodects Msieean annem Asean It now looks as if the favorite argu- ment of the “blue-sky” fraternity— that no state has yet repealed such legisiation—w be swept away. And er western states will soon shoot argument fu’} of holes. industry will always be the target for flag-waving friends of the farming and other organized in- upportable bur has been réach- | ‘ing and candy-making. Many prefer it as a spread for i The newKaro in the Square Can (Green Label) is a combination of a pure maple sugar syrup, delicious for pancakes, sliced bread, etc. Karo in the Orange Colored Can has a delight- ful maple flavor and you serve it just as you One quality—4 flavors— crystal white syrup— es, biscuits and The Great American Syrup ANNOUNCING FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 6 at the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Third Number Lyceum Course THE GARNER CONCERT JUBILEE COMPANY 7—PEOPLE—7 A strictly high class musical organization, produc- ing songs of mirth and melody. Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Grass,“Prairic Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. One sack or carload. We can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you "CASPER STORAGE COMPANY 313 MIDWEST AVE TELEPHONE 63