Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE issuee ‘Tribune Matter, 1916. -15 and Departments: change Connect: | \ ‘This seems assurea. And, _inci- dentally it may be said that in such -|a country hereditary titles and priv- ileges are parodies. They are as much out of place as they would be} in the United States. | This particular measure will not! |go through, but it is the first ges-| ture. A similar measure may go) | through later, LES tent W. and DANTON Editor ASSQCIATED 50| quite a between bune ea to you by spec r Make it your duty to let the Tribune when your carrie:| misses you. | THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S GRAM Irrigation project west of Casper fo be authorizeé and completed at once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning aystem for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and : n ache reation park system, swimming pools for the children of Casper. | Completion of the established || boulevard as planned Scenic ute | by the county commissioners to Garden Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona county and more high s for Wyoming. More € shippers of region and service for AN “ENCOURAGING” PLAN “Claims for pensions will be dropped, and the rest of the former demands, equivalent:to 82,000,000,- 000 gold marks represented by the ‘C’ bonds, will be asked of Germany (by France) only in proportion as the United States and Great Brit- ain press France and Belgium and Italy for payment of the interallied ” This from an_ editorial New York Times is set forth as “encouraging.” Just whom or what it “encourages” is not named. at it means is clear. France will t press Germany for the payment ° urations money so long as I not pressed by her two f not pressed at ng, no doubt, to al creditor: lection. The “encouraging” feat ure we see to this plan is encour- agement to France d Germany If it is adopted it will mean that the United States will be called up- on with Great Britain, to foot the German indemnity. Taxation per capita in the United Btates is today thirty times as frreat as it is in Germany. In Great] Britain the contrast is even more striking. It will be a very simple matter to readjust European fiscal rela- tions if the only two great countrie: n the world dispos obligations derwrite their e agree to un MOVE TO ABOLISH TITLES A t f parliament ntroduced titles, | er a sh abolish hereditary and a s his colleagues that not a few persons of title would like to see the measure go through We can. well believe him. Great Britain, one of the freest govern-| ments the world ever saw, has no longer a use, political or economic| for an hereditary ruling class. We| do not undertake to she never had. Great Britain, as a matter of fact, has only recently arrived at al period in her development, or per haps it ould be better to say her evolution as a state which justifies ll her people in claiming equality] and ar effair apir her ver is wise on the t of a of igr tions which look to enlightment Under ¢ tone hundreds of thou ar ns were given the f e neyer had it before t Previous to their -in t tney were not fitted were not fitted lot as soon as the lay the pec have a majority of the votes, regardiess of the will of aristocracy ‘They have learned so much of statecraft that labor sym bolizes the opposition at West Your Tribuno | | d to meet their jing SECRETARY DENBY IS UPSET Secretary Denby, of the Navy! seems to be greatly harrassed over) statements alleged to have béen ade by Admiral Sims to the Bos- ton Transcript. He seems to think ale that any officer on the} list should make state- ments as “utterly” disloyal to the | those of Brother Sims.| y Secretary Denby should be| j worried ab the “utter” utter-| ances of Admiral Sims is hard to} tell at this distance. Admiral Sims| |made himself somewhat notorious} |for putting his foot in his mouth long since. He tells quite a lot} of truth when he talks, probably. | j Also he talks too much, probably:| those are apt to do who tell lot of truth. He opens) his mouth and puts his diplomatic] foot in it. Admiral Sims is a con-| |tortonist of parts in this regard. | Buy why should Mr. Denby be worried about the alleged interview} given to the Transcript? It ap-} |pears that the good but wordy ad-| |miral took exception to certain re-| cent ignments of non-graduates | to high command afloat and ashore, |together with blasting the attitude) }of the Navy Department toward the} Naval War College. There is noth-| ing exceptional in Admirals Sim’s stand. He is a sort of “shooter’| for the navy anyway, handling ni-| tro-gyleerine in large quantities! with great equanimity. Unques- |tionably, if Admiral Sims is quoted by any paper, any paper is right in quoting him. However far- fetched or radical his ideas may sound to the Secretary of the Navy, that official ought to know that the chance is good that he said what he is quoted as saying. That is a characteristic of Admiral Sims. Eo why berate the press for the de-| | | ficien s of the Admiral? “NO FLEXIBLE TARIFF . TURMOIL” The American Economist in issue has this to say under the |heading “No Flexible Tariff Tur-| | moil:” It is unquestionablel that busi ness throughout the country has) been greatly perturbed on account of the uncertainty which has ex- isted concerning the policy which the tariff commission will pursue in connection with the flexible pro-| visions of the tariff. To a consid. erable extent this uncertainty is chargeable to the failure of the tar-| jiff commissioners themselves to] agree upon a policy, and the public- ity which has been given to these} |dissensions- On the other hand, a large part of the uneasiness has} through a failvre to bear in} » fact that it is the presi 1 not the tariff commission,}| clothed w of th the authorit nriff ection du under t nm r Jent 1 pursaunce inves of rate petitio dut dent himself directs whe es in t of | The pr 1 er investigations under Section 315 of the tariff act s Sale pnducted. | be for this reason that the in- teresting correspondence which fol- lows of paramount importance to the producing interests of the most rt self-explanatory and country The letter is, for the t is made public by the per- mission of President Harding, Com- ing last in point of time, the letter of the president is of first mpor ta: as it is the gist of the whole jr or. The following is the text of President Harding’s letter: |The White House Washington April 19, My Dear Mr. Wakeman: I have your letter of April 16th. The late Mr. Juilliard was the mem- ber of your board concerning whom made inquiry. I know that he ame from Ohio and was a great friend of the late President McKin ley. I observe what you say concern- the limitations of the inquiries of the tariff commission to sched- ules concerning which requests are formally filed That statement,! with proper elucidation, fairly cov- 123. ers the policy which will be fol- lowed. Of c , the tariff com- mission, to be consistent, when it has an inquiry concerning, raw wool must look into the duties on wool| products else there could be no righteous udjustment of compensa. tory duties. The same thing would apply to pig-iron and its products and numerous other articles, I do not think we are going to have any List 1g situation develop in for. mulating a sane policy for the com- mission to follow. Of course, I have no thought of permitting the fle ble feature of the tariff act to be- come a dead letter, nor do I have a intention of permitting the mission to create a situation will put the American pro: icing world in a constant state of rmoil F With very best regards, I am, Very truly yours, (Signed) WAR REN G Wakema HARDING, W Che Casper Daily Cribune | Tomboy Taylor.. ey! Mom! HoW Do You LiKE MY New RED SHOES ! MUCH NOTICE To STYLES AS A RULE BUT A DASHING INNOVATION LIKE BRIGHT RED SHoES 1S SIMPLY To. BE 1GNoRED, DON puede Sr —By Fontaini> Fox| ALL THE its| * | fea age of the sheep, cattle and horses; in the county. Stock from Big Horn, Johnson and Stock Prospects Good SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 21.—Sheri-| Sheridan counties is, graiXi in. the ing him until June 1 ta either|| Dall Block over Wray’s dan county stockmen add their share| forest every summer. Demod for) make the payment or lay it. cut in|} Cafe. Phone 30. to the optimism prevailing) grazing privileges is heavy, Joh W.| the county jail. He also stf ulated e and in the west on the| Spencer, forest supervisor, states, ani| tock situation. the summer pasture there operates ambing lto save the ranch forage for wint estimated at b than the five-year | Consumption. normal, from 75 to as high as 90 per! er cent on Sheridan county ranges. Most of the Sheridan and Campbell ving prospects ar Children Must Be Sent to School | about June 1. | SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 21.—John! © One stockman interviewed was in-| Demchok’s defense that he needed clined to believe that the demand for] his children at home to help him mutton and pork, combined with the| plant his spring crops, and that he lack of national exports of beef, is @| didn’t “take much stock in schoolin’ fh factor in the price of beef| and all that other tom-foolery any- The top price for the corn-| how” didn't get him very far with article in the eastern markets| Justice Snively this morning when is around $10, with western| he was brought up or hearing on the range stuff marketing generally be-| ge of keeping his three daugh- low the corn-fed. | ters, aged 11, 13 and 15, respective Shipments for delivery’ of Wyo-| Out of school. | ning range cattle will begin Iate in| The complaint was brought against | July Sheep deliveries will begin| Demchok Monday by Mrs. Franc bout October 1. Virtually no move-| Conley, county superintendent of hient of livestock in or out of this| schools and county truant officer, ction is apparent at this time. who this morning testified that UJ n county livestock weathered| though the Ulm school is located winter with but little loss, and| only a few rods from Demchok's conditions this spring are de-| house, his children are not permitted clared highly favorable. The grazing] educational advantages the greater on in the Big Horn national| part of the time. begins within a month, andl It also developed at this morning” will provide grass for a large percent- hearing that Demchok has at various county wool been sold for 45 cents or better, in advance of the| shearing, which is expected to begin| now eric Notice to Water Users Tuesday morning, May 22, a force of men will be sent out from the Water Com- missioner’s office with instructions to shut off the water where users are delinquent. Pay your bill at once and avoid this in- convenience. W.H. JOHNSON, Water Commissioner, _ TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern F ‘Westbound Arrives Departs No, 603... 8:00 p. m. Eastbound— Departs No, 606 -... m 3:55 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Eastbound Arrives Departs No. 31 - 10.25 p. m. $2.... 245 p.m. 9 0 a.m. 7:40 a. m No. 30 $10 p. m 8:35 p.m times been guilty of cruel human treatment to his child?-en. Justice Snively fined Demch uk $25, Consternation was manifest E of Kemmerer fa lowing and that all of his children of schi iol age shall morning and kept | term closes, be placed in school tor 10rrow there unicl the Boys Held in Thefts KEMMERER, Wyo., May Dio You Save Enough? in- among store, where they were helping them- selves to guns and cartridges. The lads were brought into police court, ) where they confessed, implicating five | others, none over 16 years, in various robberies in the city. | i | 200 Omaha Men Visit | GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 21.—) When: the all-aboard announcement | is made in the Union depot at Om-/} ahg on Sunday morning, May 20, an | aggregation of about 200 business | men representing all branches of in- dustry will jump aboard a special train and wend their way through Wyoming, Green River being their} destination. | ‘The Omaha business men are look- ing rorward with pleasure to their visit in Wyoming, when they arrive | on their 10-car Goodwill Special, on which they are to make a 2,500-mile trade extension tour of southern and central Wyoming and central and western Nebraska. Honor Wyoming Man i] LARAMIE, Wyo. May 21.—Dr. ank P. Graves, president of the University o Wyoming from 1896 te oA SeaLS- Rupee San NS DIE MAKERS eee SacHsTawior@: 54S LARIMER ST. State an Er Denver, Colorado- the capture of two lads, one aged 8/1898 and now commissioner of edu- and the other 13, in the Kemmerer| cation of the state of New York, has| President Dodge of the University of Hardware and Furniture company’s! been MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923. that state at the inauguration of sent by New York to represent] Beirut, Syria. 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 American Legion Auxiliary ‘DANCE BENEFIT DISABLED VETERANS Government Hospital at Sheridan, Wyo. ARKEON, MAY 23, 1923 Admission 25c BEAL BAKERY 939 South Cedar Phone 328-W Wholesale Only Bakery Goods of All Kinds TO THE KIDDIES Ask Your Mother to Try Our American Beauty Bread A Prize With Each Loaf NOTICE Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Prop. WHAT A SEASON RODEO TICKET MEANS TO YOU First—It is a reduced rate ticket that admits holder to five big days of Casper’s First Annual Rodeo. Five days of real Western Sports. It will be one of the World’s Greatest Championship Cowboy Contests, real and genu- ine. Second—It also admits holder to every event held on the Rodeo Grounds during the season of 1923. This in- cludes all boxing contests, 2 Third—lIt is a transferable ticket and can be used by anyone. Fourth—The season Rodeo grandstand ticket sells for $5.00, plus tax. The season bleacher Rodeo ticket sells for $3.50, plus tax. Fifth—In buying your season tickets now you are not only saving for yourself, but also helping to finance the advertising and building program of a permanent play- ground for the community. Sixth—A limited number of these tickets will bé sold at the reduced prices. Buy now. This campaign ends on or before May 20. Buy From the Contestants! Bankers say that saving money is largely a matter of habit—of sys- tematically putting away something every pay thinking in terms of thrift. as well as saving. The bankers are right. | purchases. _ Has it ever occurred to you that every day you can save something isimply by reading the advertisements in this paper? Do you realize ‘that the advertisements tell you just where and when to buy to advan- \‘age—that they tell you how to avoid regrettable expenditures? them. tor Thrifty folks realize that advertising has reduced the selling casts wot thousands of factories and stores. < ount as necessities or simple luxuries could not be sold at anything like their present prices had not advertising created a broad market for It has made millions of sales at small profit where otherwise there would be thousands of sales at large profit per sale. So, you owe agreat deal to advertising. And you owe it to yourself ead advertising. But remember that thrift embraces buying well It is “penny wise and pound foolish” to save by :scrimping and yet spend money needlessly in making your every-day day—of consistently Many of the things that today : y dvertising helps you to save money. _ Read it systematically, ' In the Casper Daily Tribune