Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 8

*AGE EIGHT. ; 2 be Casper Daily Cridune 3 Che Caspet Daily Crivune THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 as honesty, chastity, truth. Those/ country are to be regarded with very jthe support of the administration, and you iwc ew ar oeoereenreoreloeree. ‘eo use who, hats) to] tire "banesth (thane. are) grekx"baspacns: They set De some - = ——— |have it. j f O h N r | the objects of great pity and they|sinister reason why they are doin; ih -Aumeciatac’ Press So ecdegiemyfantties to tne| “The controversy with the legislative leaders = mions oO t. er ewspapers ee |who_ere defending them in _thielit—Cedar Rapids (Ia.) Repubi'can use for publication of all news credited in this paper and certain executive officers is at the bottom a and also the local news published herein. atic Tre Guana Dally Tribune lasued every evening ang, Yested the authority of control and supervision oo wat senghttan ple novel cts! recvet beg Casper, | OYer all departments and bureaus in the gover- Wyoming. Pubiication offices: Tribune Building, oppo-/ nor general, which makes these officials directly site postoffice. |Tresponsible to him and not to the legislature as. \in a parliamentary form of government. “The powers of the governor general have not been exceeded or misused by you in any in- fect rath EE Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916, | SS ee ee |legal one. The congress, after full consideration, | OUR GREATEST INDUSTRY The question as to what is the greatest single industry in the United States frequently is debated. and convincing figures have been Produced to show that it is the steel industry, and again that it is the farm industry, and again that it ts of government does not outweigh its benefits. Its benefits as now be- stowed, that is, and at their present cost. Government is am necessary institution, but when {ft abises its powers, transcends its legitimate functions and charges for benefits Uttle to do and now have nothing to do and are not on the pay roll, and to the discomfort of many sell-| ers of supplies to the government, ts lopping off waste on the one side and getting the work it pays for on the other. Formerly the army bought its sup- it does not provide, it ought to be u a them , Business Telephones _—_—___—. —-——--=——----15 and 16 stance of which the war department is advised.|the moving pictures. checked, rebuked and put back with-| Piles and pai shin rp ed Branch ReleEncee ive ery Connecting j1f the legislature has enacted legislation viola-| An these guesses are wrong. The| ‘0 {ts proper sphere. Government| Dursing officers ike st, and, partme: tive of the provisions of the organic law, such By J. B. HANWAY in so far as it provides for encroachments on the authority of the governor general is in no way binding on that official. “The legislature has in a number of instances delegated legislative power in violation of the principles of constitutional government. Silence of congress on such legislation does not affect a |modification or amendment of the organic law. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) | “The veto power granted to the governor gen- Advertising Representatives i Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., oe cago, Ill, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe = ie Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 rapesh mene co, C Copies o! gomery St,, San Francisco, Cal a Cop! Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, paee and San Francisco offices and visitors are we'co! : ; : ; discounts, thereby saving more than — = eral is applicable to all legislation, whether it munictpal. The total. number | compatible with democratic and re 6 By Carrier und Outside State “The legislature has provided for the estab-| the figures of the nations ree | City Star, ‘ap, (and installed Gemie’ Mile on they meet the conditions one pg aEatay Onty = we cal lishment of a bank and for a certain invest- 459' ments of a business or semi-business character. 225 This was within the authority of the legislature. ay |in agreement with this administration you be- “ |lieved these investments unwise and have ad- $7.8)| Vised the legislature accordingly. This was your 2.5) duty. Certain officials connected with the bank 4.4) were corrupt. You have bronght them to trial. 225| Your duty in the premises has been fulfilled. 5 «The legislature must now determine whether and tle/these government enterprises are to be carried | scrl>/on, or not, So long as the legislature indicates |through adequate legislative enactment and |provision of necessary means its desire and pur- 7 |pose to carry them on, you should endeavor to Popular Education |have it done effictently. f the ublic “Tf the foregoing offers a basis on which the ee agred a eer ithe role for self gov-| co-operation contemplated by the law can be as- ae “This in turn depends, in a very ae sured in the Philippines, it will be supported , upon their education for the duties of | here.” Siidenskip. ‘A free people of necessity must be} ed le, a etnse whe fled the tyranny and oppression of Europe and settled America well understood this fact. No privilege was more carefully| ,» guarded by the early colonists than that of free Six Months, Daily and Sunday --. Three Months, Daily and Sunday . One Month, Dally and Sunday --------——----—- eget a By Mail tnside State One Year, Daily and Sunda: One Year, Sunday Only - Six Month, Dally ané Sun Three Months, Dally and Sun One Month, Daily and egregey? {ptions must be pay Cecerontig will not insure delivery after subs tion becomes one month in arrears. Josephus Come to Judgment In a recent flippant article on the situation the farmers of the west, former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, true to form, legislation is to that extent null and void, and) greatest industry. in the United States ts government, and it is grow- ing faster than any other. Taxation in the United States now takes 14.: cents of every American's dollar, or to put it in terms employed by the national budget committee, every American engaged in a gainful occu- pation works 50 days in the year for the support of the government. For every 12 persons so employed, one person is employed by govern-| ment, federal, state, county and) trial conference board—employed or paid, for the total includes pensions —ts 3,400,000, and they receive from government, in round figures $4,000,000,000 a year. This repre- sents a tax of $34 a year on every man, woman and cht! in the coun- try. Eliminating all but workers, | the tax on that class—for the single | Purpose of meeting government's pay roll—rises to $91 for each person gainfully employed. Other costs of government swell the total of taxa- tion far beyond this of course, With this condition existing ana growing, the time ts at hand—has come, indeed—when Americans must | ask themselves whether the burden | —_Semesives whether the burden! of many clerks! who formerly had | What Tourist Travel Does | By FRED ‘The following item clipped from the Lincoln Highway Forum, tells | what the tourist traffic is doing, and has done for Harry Hynds of ‘Cheyenne, Wyo.—Harry | in America is out of {ts bounds. It is no longer a political institution, discharging duties strictly political, but has gone into business, into industry and into the control and regulation of affairs that do not con- cern it. That is why it costs so much that it threatens ultimately to tyranny that never yet in the hi tery of government has been fou! BUDGET IS A SUCCESS. Enforcing business methods in the affairs of the government means a Saving of millions to the taxpayers. Naturally those called upon to dis- burse millions grow a bit careless, especially if they know there is plenty more where that came from, and it is not their money, anyhow. Old methods, cluttering red tape, and s'oth, have too long marked the administration of government bureaus, The budget system recently adopt- ed by the government and now being rigidly enforced, to the d'scomfort of many clerks who formerly had PATEE. Are we going to stand idly by and see this money go to waste or are we going to rise up and demand a/ hard surface that will protect th= extinguish the national wealth. The| process must cease if America is to! Preserve {ts liberties from a form of} | stay. sellers always considered this and quoted long prices. Now the army takes advantage of trade discounts on its bills for supplies, thereby saving some $200,000 during the last | 12 months. A smal! sum, to be sure, when compared with the hundreds of millions the government expends, but it is a gratifying saving, more because it shows business methods in vogue than because of the amount saved. The treasury depart ment has also been taking its trade chines and was able to save $40,000 by decreasing its force. Through the operations of the budget system the Panama canal was operated at ®@ saving of $150,000. { ‘These are only a few of the sav-| ings made by installing a real busi- ness system in the governmental of. fices. A thousand and more little leaks were stopped up, thus dimin- ishing the waste that had grown to be a food. if By eliminating waste, co-ordinat- ing departments, abolishing sine. cures and getting a dollar's worth for each 100 cents expended, the bureau of the budget saved $50,- 000,000 last year, and instead of decreasing governmental effictency, actually increased it. In other jrords, the taxpayers got more for ess. The budget system ts with us to It will render better work as the years give it greater experience. All waste can not be stopped at once, but it will be steadily slowed up.—Omaha Bee, You would think that Goodyear Cord Tires were designed and built especially for oilfield of use in Casper and vicinity. Their famous All-Weath- er Tread, with its sharp, thick blocks of toughrub- ber, finds a sure footing wherever you have to go, on new roads or over the open prairie. Their sidewalls of exceptionally tough stock stand up to slashing rut wear with a resistance no other tire puts up. Their carcasses of stout, long-staple cords, laid down in groups of plies, take the pun- ishment of thousands of miles of rough- and-ready driving, These exchusive advantages of Goodyear | : Cheyenne: highway and save the money that | Sage 8 | i education. No practice was more tenaciously indulges in a number of assertions that are|C. Hynds, prominent Cheyenne citi-| has been spent upon {t? I say it 19| Russia. | Cord Tires result in exactly the things you followed than that of providing schools for |) .¢ true: He opens out by saying that when-; their children. ever anything goes wrong with any class of | zen and consul for the Lincoln High- | way association, owner of one of the the duty of every taxpayer to get | action and get it NOW. Let us pave Why should they (the Russian wor. want from your tires—more miles, less emment) be “recognized?” what Our institutions are founded upon the prin-| i ooiie they rash to Washington and to con-| Snest hotels in the jorge es com- the 24 miles between Casper and | would be the use? They have no trouble, and low tire cost. ciple that in a government of the people the gress to ask the government to give them help.| om Laces bea eet e the eras Glenrock as the first link of the fear of God. for they have no love Py e . people are capable of running their affairs, be- | * erhe wheat growers were doing only what! ™%, hostelry from rooms to 250 | main artery through the state of| of man, they have no regard for cause through education they understand the | the railroads did, whenlithes govitin guarentee needs and processes of self government. Am- ae ; ir erica endures because the people have a respect | °f a dividend in the Esch-Cummins act.” says fet 1 Josephus. for a devotion to the institutions eects = The former secretary of the navy docs stot this republic. These qualities are dependent’ 5) 3 A the whole story and to that extent is de upon an intelligent understanding of those in-| ceiving his readers. The Esch-Commins act stitutions. attempted to bridge over the chasm between! America has led the world in promoting and 4),. w1eAdoo catastrophe of government opera- supporting popular education, nt ore foe the tion of the railroads and return of the railroads | an ucat citizenship is ces! 3 n to their owners, thus avoiding receivership and reservation of free institutions, but because bankruptey. . . it is necessary for sore Progreso Drs For six months after the roads were turned perity. The United Sta rr has the worker, 2@¢k to their owners, the government agreed to greatest producing nation Se th % {adjust accounts so that the government would = ibeite carve aa pia Mobiinae tg Metter compensate the owners for the use of the roads | aca’ and br 8 Pg - during government operation. This plan was} Industrial’ statistics show beyond sll dispute) rirst: suggested’ and indorsed by the Wilson ‘ad-| that the least educated laborer, as a ru ne the |Ministration of which Secretary Daniels was a} poorest paid. Agricultural statistics show the part. This adjustment has been going on ever! most backward sections are those with the/since the railroads were turned back to their highest rate of illiteracy, while the richest and! 4 fi 0 ‘ith the best |CW2Crs and will continue for about a year or) most productive states are geae’ We ‘Miter cy, |2 year and a half longer. This was a part of = telnet ariaduatesteosnaes sais ante the Wilson program when the Wilson adminis- necessity as well aa the political wisdom of "uo" “eclded to turn the ronds back, | ular education. The witerlying reason forthe accepted ealeeeten ‘of the roads, im the Esch- laws prohibiting child labor is that the employ | Gymmins act, is not a guarantee at all. It is ment of children denies them the opportunity of/only a basis upon which the Interstate Com-| obtaining an education which fits ime aan merce Commission is permitted to make trans- inenship and gives thém opportunity for |portation rates. This was first suggested and pra tay ope to be done. There is | {PPTeved by the Wilson administration, of at dea - S| which Sec ani thefpipnnant of ten the nen ag ay Ragen Met a pa eae pa uae 1) aa eer ing aliens, of whom there are at least 5,000, 5 *; tes % in’ this country, according to conservative esti des et recently, few ronds earned 5Y% mate. It is impossible for those who ‘can not!” «tt was what the steel and woolen aad fron read or write our language to catch the spirit manufacturers and all the rest got in their! atiour free institutions, 50-1 1a) the few.|Stbsidy provided by the Fordney-McCumber | Ibi" fgeve J : It must remain the possession of all the people| il,” says Josephus. , and Glenrock {is so torn up, and so | rooms, making the New Plains| Hotel one of the largest to be found | in a city the of Cheyenne any-| where in America. -The addition will be five stories in height and 1s | necessitated by the tremendous in- | crease in through tourist traffic | brought about by the improvement |” of the Lincoln Highway.” It has always been my theory that the state of Wyoming should 80 Improve the Yellowstone. High- way that,all of the through tourist | traffic would be headed off at Chey- enne and directed over the Yellow- stone Highway up through the atate of Wyoming. And in this theory I have been backed by a great many of the state's leading men who have done all they could to help spread the idea of a hard surfaced highway through the entire state of Wyo- ming. Right now we are faced with the alternative of losing the thou- sands of dollars we have already spent on the most important link of the Yellowstone Highway or protect- ing the work that has already been done with a hard surface. ‘The question is brought home to us with tremendous force at this’ time while the surface of the graveled highway between Casper deep with mud as to almost defy anyone to tell where the gravel is, | and where there {s none. For the past few days this highway which should be in first class condition at all times of the year has been so thoroughly water soaked that the trucks have cut it all to pleces and one would not recognize it as a first class graded highway any longer. Wyoming. property, they sneer at such virtue: we use inexpensive Common sense- This perfect flavored coffee sells for less because the quality. Be sure to ask your Grocer for MI, GOLDEN GIFT cartons. A trial will prove | | 4s Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and back them wp with mandard Goodyear Service Casper Buick Co. Schulte Hardware Co. COFFEE HURRY!. THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL SIZES ALL STYLES ALL WOOL YOUR SAFETY IS OUR CONCERN Responsibility for the efficient use of gas lies primarily with the consumers, for the use con- sumers make of gas is beyond the control of the gas’ companies.—Technical Paper 325, U. S. Bureau of Mines. Outstanding in this truth, quoted from the “‘Nat- ural Gas Manual for The Home,” is the safety first ‘ 4, bi It needs a hard surface, and it is warning, vital to every person which points to the if democratic institutions are to prevail. Tel cabatee, Oot te nine eaten ee have ae ona tar otiput! the reek $ 16.50 wren importance of ventilation: ammenities that “all must be within the reach of every, fami r if the bib! ditiporters and sconsanesacor foredga | anpedimaran wean tesaet eo pevpegectet te ee Ji ss T. TAILOR fires use oxygen, and as oxygen is necessary to life areragD ssiteen: Je pec mroeper, an! that this re \Clandise pay tariff import duties. A news-| the money that it has cost is thrown | Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 it is important that all rooms containing fires be public guarantees them... Nothing in| aj xepre- per in Raleigh, North Carolina, (Josephus | away. sentative government is so essential to individ. | Daniels’ own state and perhaps his own paper) $5 ly urged its readers to trade at home. ual welfare, national prosperity and the sta-|innit is the essence of protection; and producers bility of institutions as popular education. ree cates ar eiote Pp iu P 3 and growers in North Carolina, also cotton man- |ufacturers in the same state, all for protection, | ‘Administration Backs Wood |might give Josephus a few elementary lessons in protection. { The Philippine Islands are groverned direct- “It was what the ship owners persuaded | ly by a governor general. His authority comes Mr. Harding to do when he went to, Congress | from the United States congress which enacted and urged a subsidy,” says Josephus. the organic law creating the Philippine govern-| It is not the ship owners, but the govern- ment. The Philippine legi ure is limited in' ment, that finds itself with a lot of marine| its powers. It can not legislate legally contrary | white elephants on its hands, inherited from the) to the organic law of congress which created Wilson administration of extravagance, of at. |which Secretary Daniels was a part. President A well-organized and extenstvely financed’ Harding wanted to rid the government of the Rothr “Wants to See You” ock so ventilated that the oxygen will be replaced.” WHERE VENTILATION IS IMPERATIVE This applies particularly to the use of gas appli- ances not connected with flues, where ventilation is imperative, and in a lesser degree to those with flues. Ventilation aids complete combustion in burning of gas, provides against exhaustion of oxy- gen, and is the consumer’s best insurance for safety. Acceptance by the consumer of this responsibil- ity in the use of gas, a duty he owes to himself his family and his tenants, is but another form of co- operation, the keynote of ideal community life. It carries appreciation of urgent obligations, without which unnecessary grief and sorrow may be visited campaign has been waged for fo time to stir|ships, and stop a loss of apONt Scien an- upon the home. up discord in the islands, breed resentment/nually, by urging private operation and © pay- R Say: the United States and bring about a re-|ment of a similar sum for a time to private wi bits ee at YOUR SERVICE bellion against the authority of the United | ow ners and operators to keep the vessels in op- e strive honestly and conscientiously to do our States. The campaign has its support in cer-|eration. Other maritime nation liberally aid part by furnishing service. This we are always tain classes of Philippine politicians, emissaries|their merchant marine. seeking Ways and means to improve and our coun- of foreign nations and certain interests in the| Both the railroads and the shipping difficul- sel in the safe and efficient use of gas is always United States. ties were inheritances from the Wilson admin- open through printed advice and consultation with The matter came to a crisis recently when pie jiaceacions Josephus sicicnles ee idea of farmers our service department. Philippine legislature, in control of the enemies' growing more sugar beets and less wheat. Prac OF SPER, WYOMING ‘ of dis United Btates, openly datisdie Goveminnl tet tere say this is a valuable suggestion, a Ennion ge poe paiiope assume their share of : General Wood in his efforts to straighten out/and will aid in increasing the American produc. WILL BE CLOSED responsibility by exercising precautions insuring rn the affairs of the islands. The matter was thor-|tion of beet sugar. There is no reason why the their safety is one of our rewards for service, and oughly convassed by the Coolidge administra-|United States should not produce at least one- makes that service a genuine pleasure. i tion and after a review of all ces in the sere, half of the sugar it requires. me MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 ‘ the secretary of war was authorized to cable| The former secretary of the navy is about as N Y kk Oil C A General Wood, assuring him of the complete| qualified for that job as he is to discuss pro- ARMISTICE DAY Cw or ompany ‘ support of the administration. It is because of| tection and wheat. He asserts that “a high tar- j GAS DEPARTMEN the organization of the government that the war iff on wheat is nothing but a gold brick?” x 7 secertary was instructed to act in the matter, in-| Is it? Wheat growers of the west and north- 2 " sular affairs being a bureau under the jurisdic: | west tell a different story. They urged a tariff A Legal Holiday ; tion of the war coparinene an ; AGS wheat; ang puet ae ae of een The announcement of the administration of | wheat imported has declined ‘the price of wheat < } its intentions in the matter is set forth as fol-|is advancing slowly, under the law of supply Kindly Arrange for Treaster Seance or Silver Shipments lows: and demand. ccordingty ; “After personal conference with the president} The tariff on sugar is not a subsidy, as Jo- . TRAIN SCHEDULES and recognizing the necessity of bringing about/sephus claims, nor does it raise the price of Chicago & North co-operation between the branches of the Philip-|sugar. Sugar was 20 and 30 cents a pound dur-|. CASPER NATIONAL BANK STOCKMEN’S NATIONAL BANK ‘Weatbound ee 7 pine government, executice, legislative and judi-|ing the world war, when Secretary Daniels was WYOMING NATIONAL BANK WYOMING TRUST COMPANY No. 603 -_.. 15 p. m. eat, f cial, maintaining the clear line of demarcation!a part of the free trade administration with a NATIONAL BANK OF _ COM.- }] 4, 2astbound— Arrives Departs” . between them which is essential US ral baie very low duty on sugar. In other words, sugar CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. MERCE No. 622 -_______. ——--4:45 p. m. 5:00 p. m. " éd government, it seems well to make the follow-;was highest when the tariff was the lowest. Fs Chicago, Burlington ; ing authoritative sateen imeEnettiews ofthe Why not give the beet sugaf industry a chance, THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Fastbound ai a auieey, ‘ administration here. ‘ jand prevent the sugar trust, importing raw No. 32 Porte “The personal sacrifice involved in your ac-|sugar from Cuba and refining it in the United Moller manana nanan -8:19 D, mm. 8:35 p. m. f ceptance of your present office is proof of your|States from gouging the people? | Ne see a 3 desire to serve the Filipino people as you have| Josephus Daniels “come to judgment is a bit! | 2 een emer eee aera oo served the United States. You are entitled to illogical and untruthful, * } EA Ne