Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 8

* trine this nation has given an example of real PACE EIGHT @he Casper Daily Cridune : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 Che Casper Dailp Cridune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i exclusive'y entitled to the ure for publication of all news credited in this paper 2nd also the local news published herein. tee, Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman for the Democratic Women’s clubs.” It also carries the |statement that its editor is Marion Banister. A late issue of the Fortnightly Bulletin, dis- jcussing federal finances, made the assertion that the budget system now in operation is of Democratic origin. This is as true as would be an assertion that the gold plank in the Republi- n platform of 1896 or the plank for protective tariff in all Republican platforms is of Demo-| cratic origin. H The first concrete proposition for a federal Wasi aulegioeas is and as | budget = Abie ee made by bse Taft eae 7 =e S Pre i " jon efficiency and economy. It was submiti to =e os oe cae eer ny |the Democratic congress during the closing —_—_ Orr | months of President Taft's administration. Its | proposal was received by the Democrats in both |the senate and the ae with violent denuncia- presentatires jtion. Not satisfied wit lenouncing the proposal Prudéen. ae penis 1720. a3 Bite er Bids., Chi for a federal budget, Democratic house leaders cago, I'L, 286 Fifth Ave, New York City; Globe Bits. jinserted a paragraph in appropriation bills de Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 » ony Rouncing the budget system and providing that) fomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of ‘aoeton {HONE of the money appropriated by the Demo- ‘Tribune are on file in the ork, Chicago. Mme. (cTatic congress should be expended under the and San Francisco offices and visitors sre we! “_ |direction of such a system. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B.C) | On March 4, 1913, President Wilson was in- 7 jaugurated, and for six years the Democrats had SUBSCRIFTION RATES |control of both branches of Congress and all By Carrier Fo Ceaet 39.00 | the executive offices of the federal government. So a9 mee agit ats During that period no attempt was made by Six Months, Daily and Sunday — the Democratic congress to enact a budget law Three Months, Daily and Sunday 5|2nd no effort was made by the Democratic exe- One Month, Daily and Sunday -----. ‘os (cutive to install a budget system in the hand- Per Copy --..-- “" jling of their finances. By Mail Inside State A Republican congress was elected in 1918. One Year, Daily and Sunda: That congress enacted a federal budget law, sca Be ew tom crcl Bae |practically identical with the budget which is mel a etrany and sunday 2.25/now on the books and in successful operation. cay alld eundeg— %5/President Wilson vetoed it. ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance and i °| There were 191 Democrats in the house at that! Daly Tribune will not insure delivery after subset!” |+ime An even 100 voted to sustain the presi- tion becomes one month In arrears. dent’s veto. Among the Democrats who recorded themselves as against a budget were Champ) Clerk of Missouri, Democratic leader and Cor-| dell Hull of Tennessee, now chairman of the Democratic national committee. Se ge oes The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, oppo- Site postoffice. | a <sEqptered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class rimtter, November 22, 1916, By J. E. HANWAY Ind. Three Month Gne Month, Di Its Hundredth Birthday i Monroe Doctrine will be| a oe te aia ton this date. To be! Fifty-five Democrats refused to vote at all a December 2. It was just a hundred years and thus refused to go on record in favor of a th Tames Monroe as president of the Unit-|budget. Among them were such leaders as Tom} ago that Jamtnciated his famous doctrine in a|Heflin, of Alabama, now senator; Tom Cara-| od States cningress. The notice served by that|way, of Arkansas, now senator, and Claude Kit- rae eee g president upon the European powers |chin, of North Carolina, at that time head of the (av Abandon all thought of territorial aggression | Democratic Ways and Means committee. Out of in the western hemisphere was an essential com-|191 Democrats only 36 were in favor of a bud- plement to that other immortal pronouncement, get and none of these were leaders. The Demo the Declaration of Aadepen canons eames: ceette leadership voted solidly against the bud- c ion of Independence cu e jget. 4 ae taactitttern Onion l;oose from the Eu-; Emily Newell Blair, who sponsors tho Demo-| ropeun political system. That European system |cratic bulletin containing the assertion that the | inspired by age old national, racial and religious | budget system is of Democratic origin, come rivalries and hatreds, eventuated periodically in |from Missouri. At that time the Democrats had senseless bloody wars. The American colonists |eleven representatives from Missouri. Upon that It Happened in Wyoming Matters and Things, of State-Wide A True Pioneer BUFFALO.—George Seymore Bartlett, a pioneer of the truly Old West, died last night a natural death at the age of eighty-four. Mr. Barlett was born in New York Stats in 1839 but came to Wyoming and settled in Buffalo in 1884. penter by trade, Mr. Bartlett assist- ed in the building of practically all of the older structures of the city at a date when construction material was freighted overland from Rock River, and other southern points. ‘The deceased was a Union soldier in the Civil war and for the past few years has made his home in the Soldiers’ Home here. He was a member of the G. A. R. and a past commander of the local post in tha: revered order. the Knights of Pythias, Mr. Bartlett is survived by two sons and two daughters, Earl W. Bartlett, Glen E. Bartlett and Mrs. Florence Foote, all of Buffalo, and Mrs. H. H. Austin of New Albany, Big Coal Pile ROCK SPRINGS.—Coal mined in the Rock Springs district for the past three months aggregates 892,- 200 tons, divided as follows: August, 310,300 tons; tons; October, 342,100 tons. Additional men are being em- ployed by the Union Pacific Coa! company and the output for Novem- ber promises to eclipse that of the previous month. Big Land Deal ROCK SPRINGS.—One of the largest land transactions in recent | years was consummated this week when Boyer Bros., Inc., sold 65,000 acres of range lands to the Sweet- water Grazing association of Rock Springs. Sweetwater county south of Bitter Creek and the approximate price paid was $100,000. This latest acquisition makes the but the road will not be opened traffic until some months later. ———— es Poultry to Chicago In, Interest, Wired Telephone In, Written, Grape-Vined and Some of It Purloined Sweetwater association the largest land-holding organization in Wyo- ming, with lease and ownership of 895,000 acres of grazing lands. From 250,000 to 300,000 head of sheep are wintered by members of this asso- elation. Boyer Bros., Inc., have decided on a plan to cut down their outfits and herds the coming win! taining only sufficient on their sheep operations. 0 et Pushing Highway or! day and billed for Chicago. local people took part in the ing which was sponsored by Johnson County Farm Board. being watched with a great deal A car- interest. commission house. Tariff and Shoes THERMOPOLIS.—Contractor Saw- yer, who {s grading and surfacing the state highway from the Gus An- derson ranch to Kirby, is making fine progress and 30 days more of good weather will see it near com- pletion. He has 72 horses Ir his Canada for $9 that can not be du} cated on Broadway, New York, less than $15. Shoes, hides He also belonged to 30 per cent ad valorem. outfit, with a large force of men and all the equipment needed for the wor! kindly explain? N.-T. highway engineer, { states that in the canyon south of the city the steam shovel has a gap of about 1,500 feet yet to fill. At the same rate of progress that has been made it will take until about the first of January to fill this gap. Soon after that it will be possible to get through the canyon with a car cheaper?—Schuyler (Nebr.) Sun. She Wants Peace Mexico has had enough war last her for a while. is why she has declined to join league of nations.—Fort News-Sentinel. September, 239,800 For The Public’s Good Editof Tribune: During the high tide of prosperity accompanying the latter period of the war, a certain ranchman bought heavily just as other ranchmen, farmers, and in fact most people did. The times of money stringency came. Like many of the rest he faced heavy loss with the chance of complete failure un- less he could secure funds to tide himself over, Now it so happened that this par- ticular ranchman had bought stock in a savings and loan company, build'ng and loan as they term it here. seemed a profitable investment. tective reserve. of stress it was that to him, A sma'l business man found hi The land is located in man saw failures that might hi BUFFALO.—A car load of tur- keys, chickens and geese, all dressed for the market, were loaded in « refrigerator car at the depot estes: y operative plan for poultry market- this {s the first time such a plan has been attempted in this vicinity, it is County Agent B. W. Mars. ton, and a Farm Board committee composed of Paul L. Bailey and Jack Neal had charge of loading tbe poul- try and consigning it to the Chicago 1/7 ether ath saa, Work Ass A pair of shoes can be bought tn ————— A lt . for ant = leather are free coming into Amer- ica, while Canada imposes a tax of iN Will some fe Democratic free trade propagandist If the tariff is a tax, as they ciaim, why should not a the taking off of taxes make shoes Olson, s @ | [sunny Probably that e e@ “XN the Ware winter iS in ee eet oe TORE REN Rae, ewe etingl ig itn. | Vee Bee To him it had been what had never thought of it as a pro-| But in that time and with help of the money he was able to draw, he came through in safety. self unable to make headway under | the competitive condition about him without funds which he would have found it impossible to obtain had| it not been for the reserve furnished | by his savings and loan stock. This) to been stayed by just a little timely|the magic wand that brings to you assistance, he numbers among pie] Coe ithing, you Dera iet hee come friends one higher up in the busi-|to be a great good; though when ness world who owes his continuing! you begin putting aside that re- in business to the same type of help/ serve, you may have no special idea that was his own. jof the use to which it might be ‘These men were not the only ones) Put. who had reason to be grateful for} So do not wait for someone to that reserve fund, but unfortunate-|come about and argue you into ly they were too few. Not many) taking that action which fs for your look at the matter in that light or|own great good. No one may get we should have come through that| you at the time when your mind is period of depression in better shape.|in tune to such discussions. You I wish that right now men of all!may be the loser. Do not wait occupations would take time to con-|then, but do your own thinking. sider investments of savings and| Take cere of your own future. loan, building and loan, savings ac- ts not an advertieement. 3% counts, just as a reserve. A lttle/is an attempt to give the general stock now and again may be your! public a thought, an insight vastly safety. That money you put awaylfor their good. It will he'p to avert in little or larger amounts may be hard times. THOUGHTFUL. — co~ the As of He Take the family— Excellent schools for your children. If you prefer, rent a bun- galow and enjoy your im: 4 involved i me war, the French and|roll call only three out of the eleven voted for Le ies Ss Eas quarrel und they |the budget, Champ Clark and the others were! did not care again to be compelled to use their |against. the budget. blood and treasure in settling the disputes of || The editor of the Fortnightly Bulletin is Mar- European powers. ion Banister, a Democratic woman from Vir- Bnt if the European system were tosbe trans- planted to the new world through seizure of ter- ritory in this hemisphere America would still be menaced by every war originating in Euro- pean causes. Hence it was essential that Euro- pean nations should be warned to stay on their own side of the Atlantic. The Monroe Doctrine is not regarded with favor by the persistent European propagand- ists who look upon this nation as a European province, and who do not feel that America is “doing her duty to the world” unless she mixes in every trans-Atlantic controversy. Armistice Day was used by the sob sisters of this persau- sion throughout the country to loose maudlin utterances about the “selfishness” of America’s policy of “isolation.” That policy commended itself to Washington and to all his successors in the presidency down to Woodraw Wilson be: cause of considerations quite as potent today as their argument for American independence of European politics was when Washington inquir- ed Why quit our own to stand on foreign round.” > 4 The fight for the sacrifice of American inde- pendence, of American security and American solvency to selfish European nationalism, con- tinues. Part of the agitation is the effect of mere sentimental slushymindedness. Part of it is fin- ancial in its inspiration and is sordidly unpat- riotic in the highest degree. American patriots are called anew to the de- fense of American ideals, American institutions, American prosperity and American safety against the propaganda of these advocates of de- parture from American tradition and _ polity. Europeanized Americans would involve the United States in the war-breeding political sys- tem ef Europe and would throw the Monroe Doc. trine into the discard along with the American Declaration of Independence. After the passing of a century the Monroe Doc- only one voted for the budget and seven were against the budget. i These are-the facts, set down in cold in the Congressional Record. The statement that the budget is of Democratic origin has no foun- dation in fact. It is so notoriously untrue as to rule out the charitable supposition that the statement was made out of stupidity, particu- larly since the facts above set forth took place only three years ago. If the record for truth and veracity made by those in charge of litera- ture for Democratic Women’s clubs is to be mea- sured by their statements relative to civil serv- ice and the budget, then there is no hope of Democratic women, who depend upon this liter- jature, knowing any truth. regarding the manage ment of public affairs or the history and record of political parties. Wants to Come Back ‘The economic policy of a country is for itself to determine and other countries must abide by |that determination. That does not mean that jother countries are not vitally interested in the |policy determined upon. Just now it seems cer- ain that the British will return to the poli of protection, the traditional policy of that na- tion for centuries, until the “Corn Laws” were repealed in 1846. But Lloyd George, former Brit- ish premier, has been lovking about for some issue upon which to hang his candidacy for a return to that position, aud has fixed upon free ,trade as the issue upon which he will depend. | Upon his return from his visit to this country and Canada he lost no time in announcing his platform. He said, according to the dispatches, concerning the purpose of Premier Baldwin and the conservative party to hold an election for the purpose of commit tia the nation to the : vital ica than it was when | Protective tariff policy, connection with the! See ee ey Sane eee That doctrine | British preferential system, that: “it is a piece of unutterable folly. It is an insult to the intel-| by preventing European aggression, has kept r 5 this a continent of peace while Europe has con- 1 Seopa OS Sos BY Goose ving oduatey| stantly been a continent of war. Under that doc every grain of statesmanship beaten out” It is often said that “Politics makes strange bedfellows,” and not only does it make strange | beafellows, but it makes men do and say very| strange things. If Vremier Baldwin had an-! newneed his intention of going before the people | on a platform advocating the abolition of the} British preferential and the abolition of the vustoms duties imposed as a ieasure of pro-! iertion during and since the World War. Lloyd| | veorge’s first words upon landing would un-| doubtedly have been in fafor of an adequate pro- tective tariff, supplemented by a pronounced British preferentiat. Under present conditions the “mother coun- try” is losing her world textile trade to France. | Bradford has been for many years the center of the English woolen goods trade, but has been! losing that trade to France. The French manu-| facturers have been underselling the Bradford, manufacturers in Bradford itself, and have of- fered to dye woolen goods made in Bradford for thirty per cent less than they can be dyed for in Bradford. Germany has been underselling the |British in most lines while the British sales to |Canada have been less than the sales made by the United States. The British have been losing all along the line and it has been simply because they have “fed starving industry with mildewed stew concocted by Cobden and his followers with- in the last century, namely since 1846. The Brit- lish cannot compete with ‘other nations who have lower production costs without adequate pro- altruism in international relationships by re fraining from aggression upon the other repub- lics of this hemisphere. Interference has been kept at the minimum necessitated by the pro- tection of legitimate European rights on this continent which without our interposition would have been made a cause for war against our weaker neighbors. The maligners of America, home grown and foreign, who emit drivel about the “selfishness” of the United States, may find in the course of this nation under the Monroe Doctrine a suffi- cient answer to their mendacions attacks upon America and Americans. There has not been a time since the days of James Monroe when this nation was not strong enough to take anything in this hemisphere it wanted. Our will to peace has been demonstrated as certainly as Europe’s will to war. The advice of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe in matters of in- ternational policy is as good today as ever. We have had many evidences in recent years that Europe's political nature has not changed for the better since Washington's day. Onr best friends internationally are the Atlantic and Pa- cific oceans which roll between us and the war- breeding systems of the older continents Crushing the Truth It was recently announced that scientists had|tection any more than can the United States discovered a drug which when taken cow ‘| The policy proposed by Premier Baldwin e to tell the truth. There is increasing evi-|would hardly prove beneficial to Amcricans en- > that those in charge of the women’s pub-|gaged in the export trade, at least not primar- y of the Democratic National committee!jly and direct should lay in a supply of this newly discovered eyes of Ameri drug and should take it frequently. A document they recently issued upon civil service was probably the most brazen misrepre. sentation of facts that has been issued by any political organization in recent 3 . However, close competition in the “Fortnighty Bul which, according to its own statement, is hed by the Democratic National cor iy, but it might serve to open the cans to the danger of foreign com-; petition and the necessity for protection, and so prove beneficial to the country as a whole. In any eyent the British will determine their own ecenomic policy without let or hindrance from this count and we think Lloyd George a his follow will find themselves in a hopeless minority when the ballots shall have t counted. been own rose garden. Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assur- ance of a delightful trip there, Will gladly arrange details, reserva: tions, ete. J. P. Hall, Div. Passr. Agt, A. T. & 8. F. Ry. Co. 524 Seventeenth St. Denver, Colo. red Harvey qf] the way Before Tomorrow Becomes Yesterday Today is the tomorrow we planned for yes- terday. Io Salt Creek Fields Wyoming North & South Railway Company Have established in connection with C. & N. W. Ry. Daily Freight and Passenger Service between Casper and Salt Creek points at low rates of fare. Passenger trains leave Casper daily from the C. & N. W. Ry. depot at 7 a. m. arriving Salt Creek 10 a. m, Leaving Salt Creek at’! p. m. arriving Casper 4:50 p. m. the additional service established this date assures the making of connection with all trains to and from Casper. Daily Freight Service to and ‘from Casper in connection with the C. & N. W. Ry. Freight delivered to C. & N. W. Ry. Freight depot before 5 p. m. will be delivered Salt Creek points following morning. - Perishable Freight loads every Wednesday and will be handled through to destination in Warm Cars following morning. For rates and information call suite 509 Consolidated Royalty Building or Phone 2280. J. J. FOLEY, Gen. Man. The users for our seryice are increasing. Our customers want that service when they want it—not when it becomes convenient for us to give it. So we are obliged to borrow today to meet your wants of tomorrow. For, with a utility, the revenues of now are never suf- ficlent to meet the demands of the future. Today this company is building for tomor- row—before {t becomes yesterday, which would be too late. NATRONA POWER CO. Get Your Contribution Ready for the $54,000 Community Chest Fund, \ December 3rd TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern a X\ 3 & sown