Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. AOE GIA Pe RAE GY wer Che Casper Dailp Cridune \9f the voters in both the Republican and Demo : cratic parties are ready to do what the half of The C Da'ly Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning ‘Tribune every Sunday, tr Casper, two parties has never done before then the De- Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, oppo- troit manufacturer has a chance. site postoffice, If he could be nominated by one of the old par- Entered at Ci (Wyoming) postoffice as second ties, say his friends and some who are not his class Panicer, November 22, 1916, \friends, he would win hands down. If this is true, it is the first time in the history of Ameri- can politics that a man for whom victory seemed Business Telephones ----.-----15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, have a large and influential following in one of By the major parties. Not a single leader of promi- J. E. HANWAY certain if he could only be nominated did not “lly recovering from « debauch, stance, who affords a good {llustra- tion of this point. On one day Magnus tells his constituents that he ts going to Washington and com- pel lower freight rates for the farmers. And on another day he proclaims that he is going to Wash- ington and compel higher wages for the laboring men. The railroad | Louisville Courier-Journal. laboring men are already demanding SMe @n tncrease of more than $80,000,000 ® year in wages. If Magnus gets No. Cancellation that for them how is he going to get at the same time lower freight rates for the farmers? ably opposed to any sort of cancel- The railroads now are not earn-| lation or reduction of the dehts Vote for Tremain for councilman. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bids., Chi cago, Ill, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bids. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Blidg., 56 New Mont- San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Qutside State One Year, Dai'y and Sunday OF By } One Year, Dafly and Sundar One Year, Sunday Only —— Six Month, Dally ané Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sunday . One Month, Daily and Sunday ~- All subscriptions must be paid in adv Daily Tribune will not insure delivery af} tion becomes one month in arrears. 4.60 25 anc ter subscri > Rehabilitating Its Defenders One of the most important activities of the i ehabi and ve BZureau is that of rehabilitation, ee ke exponent of vo- today the bureau is the leac a8 cational training in the world. d The termination of the recent World War sats a serious problem for our goverrment to solve. Thousands of soldiers, who before the wae eae capable of caring for themselves, were saa t ! eapacitated. The task of rehabilitating these ¢ | abled men was assigned to thi eth best educa- The bureau has made use of the bes : tional facilities available in every section of t : country and in addition has established schools and training facilities of its own. The bureau conceives its task to be one of fitting a babes specific disabled ex-service man for a speci * employment objective. It determines ce pak and what knowledge the disabled man already has. It then provides the man with the addi- tional information and skill through tra The bureau provides such training as will most fully meet the requirements of the disabled man and this may include training at state universities, colleges of high standing, tech- nical institutions, the better trade schools and commercial colleges, training in productive es- tablishments pate are training, or, y, individual instruction. sre Bepteaber 1, 1928, 605,897 former service men had applied for vocational training. of this 842 were found eligible for training. -e entered training. Of these oing training, and 46,756 have and have been rehabilitated. ate to September 1, 1923, show | e ex-service men undergoing a ° 8 are in schools and colleges, 35,- 671 are in placement pert er 4,327 are in ans’ bureau vocational schools. Mex toriate statistics, as of September 1, 1923, show that 16477 are pursuing business | courses; 10,664, agricultural courses; 13,739, pro- fessional courses; 30,876, trades and industries; ,518, fundamental courses. wrthe bureau is operating resident schools at! Evergreen, Md.; Pascagoula, Miss.; San An- tonio, Texas; Pocono Pines, Pa.; Bellevue, Neb. Chillicothe, Ohio; Chick Springs, S. 0.; East Nor- folk, Mass.; and Federal Park, Md. To care for the rapidly growing number of rehabilitated men seeking places, the bureau es-| tablished an employment service. The govern-! ment feels it a part of its t sk to render eve! 4 aid in providing the trainee with a job or posi-| tion that will enable him to support himself and | his dependents. | axe incaition progress has been made in the; employment phase of the rehabilitation work, especially during the past six months. On March 1, 1928, with 19,884 cases referred to the employ- ment service for action, there were 1,207 listed as “not employed.” On September 1, after a to- tal of 33,111 cases had been referred to the serv- ice, there were but 1,158 rehabilitated men “not in employment.” It must be noted that in the “not employed” class are included those who “can not be located,” those who “do not desire em-| ployment” and those who are sick or deferring employment. It is interesting to note that the employment service maintains a “follow-up” system where-| by a man is not listed as employed until he has} shown for a period of four months that he able to fill a position. The figures for employ- ment are therefore bona fide figures and not the number of men for whom jobs have been found. More than 33,000 rehabilitated veterans have gone into employment within the last two years. Statistical figures made of an “unpicked” 20,00C of these show that they are earning more than they earned before the war and before they re- ceived their disabilities or handicaps from serv- fee in the military forces of their country. Tt 4s estimated that 13,859 veterans will be re- habilitated and provided with jobs during the months of September, October, November ané@/ December of this year. 73,276 are underg completed trainin Statistics, acen (The Great “If” Candidate When Henry Ford’s most enthusiastic backers arrange for his nomination for president on a third ticket they admit that his candidacy is more piquant ‘than formidable. The conference called to meet at Dearborn on December 12 will! doubtless be in fine spirits. Many of the dele-|they have gained in deposits by reason of the gates will be brimming with confidence as they|Closing of saloons and these same figures sug- urrange for a personally conducted nominating |sest a happier domestic life through the coun- convention. Only a few of them will reflect that | tTY- third parties have always started ith an| It is contended that the law lacks the support abundance of emotion and that n ngle one|that it would have, if it were less radical. If of them has had the pleaseure of serenading its|cider by passing from “sweet” to “hard,” while candidate as president-elect. Three ex-presidents |lying in the cellar can make a law-breaker of have led third party movements. Van Buren did!the man who liv upstairs, if it is unlawful so in 1848, Fillmore followed his example in 1856 to squeeze grapes and let nature do the rest, and Roosevelt made the most spectacular of all|then respect for the law did decline. the attempts in 1912. To suppose that Mr. Ford! These are the points to consider, but there tan succeed where these men failed is to sup-!can be no question that the sale of intoxicating pose that the country is ready for a political rey-|liquor is a violation of the law, a disregard of rIntion the authority that we all are under and some- Mr. Ford is the great “If” candidate. If half thing that should not be permitted. nence in either the Republican or the Democratic |party has declared himself for Henry Ford. Some of Mr. Ford’s supporters may think that this coolness to his candidacy is due to the total depravity of politicians. They are deceived. Poli- |ticians are always on the lookout for a winner. If they saw one in Henry Ford, some of them would espouse his cause and he would gain what he now lacks and what he will have to have if he is to get anywhere in 1924—shrewd politi- jcal advice and management. There is danger in Henry Ford's candidacy, but the danger is not ot the old parties; the dan. ger is to Ford. He is in peril of another Peace Ship fia . Now, as in 1914, he is completely in the hands of his friends. While he refuses either to sanction or to disavow their efforts - on his behalf, they are going ahead with plans which sooner er later he will be compelled to approve or repudiate. Either way, he is likely jto be embarrassed. Amateur management made _---$7.8) him somewhat ridiculous in 1914; there is every | nations not attempt to do anything 2.5) |probibility that it will repeat the performance |#out the Corfu incident; the Geneva in 1924, LaFollette the Demagogue Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin is what you would describe as the limit in hellraisers. His jequal has never before been on the stage of ac | which can make the international |tiffion in American public life. True ninety-nine | life smoother, per cent of his proposals never get over, but it is troublesome to keep on the lookout lest more than the one per cent gets through. He now wants a constitutional amendment and briefly the proposed change is that congaess shall have the power to re-enact by a two-thirds vote any law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. It is an innocent enough looking proposal to Veterans’ bu-|the person too occupied to analyze it, but those who do analyze if find possibility of consider- able disturbance to our form of government to its detriment. Here are just a few of the pos- sibiliti Every distinction between local and national government may be obliterated. That which was innocent when done may be made a crime by legislation after the fact. Jury trial may be de- nied, State religion may be established, speech and publication abridged, the security of per- -|sons and premises against searches and seizures obliterated, any man tried as often as you ;lease for the same offense, despite his acquittal; bills of attainder passed and private property seized for public uses without compensation. Indeed, these are but illustrations of what happens to our most familiar restrictions upon congression- al authority. Literally, it would at once become all there was of the constitution for if it willed there would be no power that congress could not exer- cise, even in the face of a unanimous decision to the contrary by the supreme court, provided a two-thirds majority of the legislature joined in re-expressing the authority. So long as such a proposal were part of the constitution, no sub- sequent amendment would limit it and no pre vious amendment could restrain it. The judicial remedy would be at an end; the restraints of a written constitution would have disappeared, and we would have established in lieu of the gov- ernment, which we know, the unrestrained con- trol of an omnipotent parliament requiring only the assent of two-thirds of its members to em- ploy the power of the government in any direc- tion it pleased. Success of Private Ownership From a nationwide survey by the census bu- reau respecting public and private ownership of utilities ,these facts plants are revealed: The majority of municipal plants are in towns of 1,000 population or less} where funds cannot be raised except by pledging public credit. The municipal plants produce only 4 per cent of the electricity generated in this county, and this percentage is constantly decreasing. The average rate of all municipal plants is more than twice as high as the average rate of all companies reported by the census. There has been a great increase in the num- ber of municipal plants which have shut down their generating plants since 1917. Of the population of the United States served with electricity, the companies serve 93.8 per cent and the municipal plants 6.2 per cent. The aver- age city tax rate in 1921 in cities over 30,000 hav- ing municipal plants doing commercial business was $19.31. The average city tax rate for the non municipal plant cities nearest in population to the above was $15.50. Exempting municipal plants from taxation necessarily means that the tax rate on other property must be increased. Approximately 8 per cent of the gross incomes |of private employes is paid direct in taxes and |about 11 per cent additional goes to the tax man |through taxation on its securities. Respect for Law Nobody believes that a constitutional amend- ment c be repealed. Nobody wants the saloon re-established as @ headquarters for corrupt deals and for plotters in crime. If some people protest against certain details | of the Volstead act, and desire its amendment, they have the right to their opinions and to work for change, but they have no right to break the present law, much as they may wish it were different. The bootlegger is a law-breaker and his customer is in danger of arrest if for noth- ‘Ing else, for attempting suicide. The reports of savings banks indicate that respecting electric light|— Lioya ; =: = | that the solemn duty of the United States is to act as the peacemaker— the bromide, if one may so express it—which is to restore Europe to its erstwhile sobriety. The obvious answer is that the | United States is not a “Keeley cure” for 4runkards, no matter how anxious they may be to get onto ;the international waterwagon of | safety, sanity and respectability. | Let them sober up and then they can settle up. After they have. | settled up, they may settle down | The late orgy may then be con- | sidered a closed incident.—Kansas | City Journal. | Sen eed | _ The Empty League | Not only must the league of | delegates are in a taradiddle to pre- | vent talk which might be construed as bearing on it. Are the delegates |mot being made ridiculous unds- | servedly? No one of them has any | notion that the league can “prevent” |war. They view the league as an extension of the diplomatic function Rich Enough for Every Use If you were to take a pail of fresh, pure milk, just from the cow, and remove about sixty per cent of its natural water by evaporation, you would have all of the butterfat—the cream of the milk—left, with about | The public do not view the league 80; they view the league as some- | thing to put a full stop to war, and |that not semstime, but now, The people did not cook up this idea on their own gas-range. They were told that this is what the league is, n organization to pool the force of the nations for use against a war- maker’ Article X means nothing at all if .¢ does not mean that this is what the league ts, Obviously, if this is what the league is, and a war comes blowing | up, and the league does not prevent | that war, then of course public con- | fidence in the league evaporates and from pot roast or cold brofled steak . into one-half inch cubes, cook vege- tables, make sauce by browning onion fn fat, thicken with flour, add seasoning and hot stock or water. Mix meat, vegetables and sauce, Add parsley and pour mixture into buttered baking dish. Cover with crust rolled one-eighth fnch thick and bake 15 to 20 minutes. This recipe serves six people. ios awe Gingerbread the a t tiodinp tt oo very a half.the original bulk. And this ie, banat al ee a satt remainder would be twice as rich! That is how Carnation is packed for you. Nothing is added, not even su- gar. When part of the water is re- by those who four years ago irre- sponsibly went about talking of | “guaranteeing peace,” and who now | So about very angry that people will not “give the league a chance.”— The Villag a | « Which Shall It Be? . Just what is @ “Farmer-Laborite"? cup butter of tion Milk lard Sift dry ingredients together. Add Nquids to molasses. Combine mix- tures, add shortening and beat well. Pour tnto greased shallow pan and [zee te ree ero. Ao impels them to form a political sealed, airtight, in cans and sterilized Opera Caramete a shin hick cle ote of Sp cies am circa aaa Tae ‘So om —whom the hyphenated party has Thus Carnation is twice as rich as % an ate. sent to Congress. All that is clear | from such a study is that these men are champions of a farmer-labor combination because it is by work- ing that combination that they open the door to office, When it comes to championing the cause of Farmer-Labor—what- ever it may be—these gentlemen are not in evidence. Sometimes they whoop for the farmer and sometimes for the laborer, but they expound no policy that is for the glory at once of both the farmer and the laborer. Occasionally one of them today will demand a measure for the bene- fit of the farmer and tomorrow a different measure for the benefit of | ordinary milk—rich enough for every milk or cream use. It is the only milk supply your family needs. Your gro- cer has it, img until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Pour om a large plate which has been wet with cold water. ‘With a broad spatula or spoon, the laborer. But the two measures, | instead of combining, are contra- dictory. ‘There is Magnus Johnson, for in- ANNOUNCEMENT to the Public EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1 WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 240 East Second Street Successor to the Mills Co. z C,E. HOFFHINE, Manager LYLE BOLLUM, Salesman JIM WAUGH, Salesman Phone 1570 Quality printing is promptly done at prices that are fair. Our own printing shop is efficiently operated under the personal! direction of Clyde Lyle, formerly job foreman of the Milburn- Scott Printing Co., of Beatrice, Nebraska. / We Our plan of using salesmen to bring our service to busy business men saves your time. find personal service, common sense, hard work, and telephones are business getters. Our Office Furniture Dept. Can Supply You Promptly With Safes, Deeks, Files and Chairs ‘A Wyoming Supply House, Serving Wyoming People’