Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 8

fi ise en ci ho. ru 3 on pr ti pu PAGE £IGHT Press is exclusively entitled to the » of all news credited in this paper published herein. bune issued every evening and ribune every Sunday, at Casper, on offices: Tribune Building, oppo Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second x, November 22, 1916, --15 and 1¢ Business Telephones =a Re Brauch Telephone Departments. ee By J. EB. HANWAY Advertising Representatives # Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 -23 Steger beige cago, I'l, 286 Fifth Ave., New York Citv; Globe or ‘ Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. 65 New ony gomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Deiy ‘Tribun on file in the New York, Caren and San Francisco offites and visitors aro welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday ---—<---<--——-" + "~*~" One Year, Sunday Only _------—-------——----—~ Six Months. Daily and Sunday —-—--——-—-—--~ Three Months, Daily and Sunday ---.----------- One Month, Daily and Sunday -------------<---~ Per Copy ——_--.-—--—------—-----=- =" By Mail Inside State aS One Year, Daily and Sundar pe One Year, Sunday Only ~—----———------—---——---~ 44), Six Month, Daily an¢ sunday —-—----———---——~ 99 Three Months, Deity snd See! sn One Month, Daily and Sun caver ‘All subscriptions must be paid in savance and ate Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscri tion becomes one month in arrears. DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE MICK, Favwt find your ‘Tribune after looking carefully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be de averse to you by special messenger. Register comp! before 8 o'clock. Tinkering With the Court has been the favorite indoor sport of a few Peo en and senators to try and change the character of the suprem court of our country. It has been a popular political pastime to air the grievances of reformers, labor leaders and radical politicians by attacking the valid- ity of the last court of resort for interpreting laws and constitution. Senator Borah has been particularly savage in talking about five-to-four decisions and pro- posed a bill requiring that 7 out of 9 judges con- cur in pronouncing any act of congress uncon- stitutional. Charles Warren, former assistant attorney general of tlie United States, in the Saturday Evening Post of October 13, shows that the ac- tual fact on this particular matter is that in 134 years of the existence of the United States su- preme court, there have been axectly nine of these five-to-four cases in which an act of con- gress was held unconstitutional. Senator LaFollette goes further and proposes to amend the constitution so that if the supreme court or any inferior federal judge declares an act of congress unconstitutional, congress may, by re-enacting the law nullify the court action. “Senator Borah’s amendment would give a mi- nority of two judges such tremendous monopoly of power that majority rule on the supreme court in rendering decisions will seem to any ordinary mind to be infinitely more fair than seven-to-two decisions. The LaFollette amendment would destroy the theory of equality between the three great branches of our government—the representative, executive and judicial. Women, Children and Tariff The children’s bureau of the department of labor made a study of child welfare during the industrial depression of 1921. The report which has just been made public forms one of the most valuable contributions in support of a rotective tariff that has ever been written. In Tracaaat ting fie report ths Uisda vote havrres groups of children suffer not tempor. ary but permanent losses as a result of a period of industrial depression. Those who are inter- ested in raising the standard of our citizenship better care of the children cannot re- $9.00 2. 4 2.25 a ‘poverty caused by an industrial crisis, these re- sources have not been sufficient to prevent very great suffering in family groups stricken with the misfortune of loss of work by the father.” | The distressing conditions, the suffering of women and children the lowering of family standards, the destruction of family morale, so accurately described in the report, prevail |whenever a free trade law closes American in- )dustries and throws American wage earners out jof employment. The report did not state that the industrial depression of 1921 was due to Demo- cratic policies, but in point of fact it was. Those who claim the tariff is not a moral is- sue, that it is a cold-blooded proposition which does not concern the spiritual or mental wel- fare of the people, can find in the report a great deal of food for reflection. The industrial depressions of the last sixty years in the United States have been coincident with Democratic tariffs which failed to give pro- tection to American industries, permitted the importation of vast quantities of cheaply made foreign goods, and retired American labor from employment. The effects of such depression is clearly set forth in the welfare 1-port and it is commended for the consideratiin of those who may have some undefined notion of not lettin, well enough alone. We are sure the women an children who suffered in the depression of 192L do not desire a return of the conditions that produced it. The Democratic party stands for the things which bring depressions. The Re- publican party fosters the things which produce prosperity. The choice is yours. The Neglected Truth Hentry Ford fs publishing a weekly newspap- er which pretends to be a “chronicler of the neg- lected truth.” Just now he is endeavoring to cast suspicion upon the present management of the shipping board which is trying desperately hard to make the best of the most mismanaged gov- ernment enterprise even undertaken by any gov- ernment. The present administration inherited the extravagantly constructed merchant fleet from the Wilson administration. But it was ator, so, of course, Ford is not telling any neg- lected truths about the Wilson administration. Perhaps that truth has been so long neglected that Ford thinks it is history, and of course he thinks “history is bunk.” But those of the American ple who read his periodical will not fail to discern his gross discrimination. If it be true, which need not be admitted, that the present management of the board is spending some money unwisely, such expenditures are beneath consideration in com- parison with the amounts spent unwisely and in defiance of every principle of good business, by the Wilson administration. {f the present ad- ministration is wasting some money, it is not wasting one dollar where the Wilson adminis- tration wasted a hundred, in connection with the shipping board fleet corporation. Apparently Mr. Ford has no intention of try- ing to be fair in the discussion of important mat- ters of public interest. He has embarked upon a crusade against the people of one race and re- ligion and wherever he sees a head that bears the imprint of the race he whacks it. He has been waging war upon the shipping board because Albert D. Lasker, a Jew, was appointed chairman by President Harding. Ford alleges that although Lasker is no longer chair- man his policies are still followed. If Mr. Ford wishes to make war upon the Jews, that is his privilege, and the general public will feel little interest until he lets his prejudices manifest themselves in his discussion of public affairs. war upon the Jews color his presentation of facts, then the matter becomes of more than sonal and sectarian interest—it involves public welfare. If Mr. Ford will show as much zeal in dis- closing the bad management of the shipping board in the period of Wilson control as he is manisfest in an effort to discredit the pres- ent management, he can show far more facts of public interest with far less effort. Moreover, he may thereby convince the public that he has an intention to be fair and a real desire to “chronicle the neglected truth.” Increasing Use of Oil With the rapid increase in the use of crude gard as outside the field of their concern pro- for preventing unemployment and, fail- in a program of prevention, measures which are necessary for safeguarding the children dur- a period of unemployment.” findings of the survey showed that when men_were out of work great distress resulted in the homa. Those who were Daye icenes on the mortgage installment plan faced the loss of their homes and of money invested. Those who had ac- cumulated savings during Prosperous times ex- hausted all of their savings during the period of unemployment in an endeavor to obtain the nec- easities of life. The report states: “Highty-threa per cent of the families had gone into debt because of the father’s loss of work or were unable to continue payments for which they had obligated themselves while the father was working. Sixty-six per cent had gone into debt for food; 35 per cent for medical at- tendance; 23 per cent for rent; 20 per cent for its on houses, taxes and interest; 16 per cent for fuél and light; 15 per cent for insurance premiums. Only one per cent had gone into debt for merchandise.” Children were taken out of school in order to find work which they could do in a desperate effort to piece out the family income. Further- more, those who did not leave school because of school laws undoubtedly would be taken out of school as soon as it was legally possible in or- der to pay off debts incurred during the indus- trial depression. In summing up the report con- tains this: “Besides the deprivation of materia] needs, there is the suffering that perhaps can be under- stood only by those who have themselves been the victims of. the dread uncertainty and fear that besets a workingman’s family when the father is ‘laid off’ The most important feature of unemployment is its effect on the family mor- oil and its manufactured products all over the world, it is remarkable that the cost of these articles to the consumer has declined. A few years ago there was a craze in our country to heold up oil lands in naval and other reserves by the government, which naturally re- stricted production and kept stiffening prices to the people. With the new policy of cur government, aban- doning monopolization of oil lands, and leav- ing production to the initiative of private enter- prise, there has been enormous expansion of the oil industry, with declining prices. It stands to reason that if the government un- dertook price fixing of oil products there would be the same depression of production and ad- verse manipulation of prices, and in the end the consumer would pay dearly for any government interference. Rapid extension of the use of fuel oil is threat- ening the coal industry and the end is not yet in sight. State or federal interference with any indus- try creates new problms that only multiply the burdens of government and are usually taken ad- vantage of by managers of the industry aimed at. Who Runs This Country? If the country does not make a success of the Highteenth amendment it will be the result of the surrender of decent living Americans to bootleggers. booze makers and their ilk, which iene in the people who drink illicit liquor as well. The question we have before us is this: | Who runs this country, anyhow? There is o quarrel with the people who are honestly of the belief that the Eighteenth amend- ment is unwise and ought to be repealed. They ale—the father idle about the house, unsettled, disheartened; the mother going out to work if she can secure it, and using up every bit of her strength in the double task of providing for the family’s maintenance and caring for the house- hold and the children; the children suffering from the de»ression and uncertainty of what the future may mean, which is even more to be dreaded than the discomforts of the immediate resent. : “Unemployment, then, because it means lower- ed family standards, anxiety » Jread, the loss of savings, and the mortgaging of the future, has a direct and disastrous effect upon the welfare of children. While communities are usually able to organize their resources so that children are not removed from their own homes b ause of have every right to work for repeal, but it must be done in an orderly fashion. In the meantime |they should be as willing to uphold the consti- jtution as it stands as is the most ardent be- |liever in prohibition. | No After Repudiation A prominent Demecratic editor says that “after the treaty was signed, America withdrew and repudiated the president.” That is scarcely a true statement. While the treaty was still in course of preparntion 39 senators signed 2 pub lic statement declaring that they would not ratify it with the league covenant in it. T president and the allied nations 1 advance, and the responsibility Le d notice in s theirs, President Wilson who got Ford to run for sen-| When he discusses public business and lets his} It Happened Telephone In, hit ae Sugar company last week paid out from the Lovell office $206,000 for beets grown in this district and the Wyoming Sugar company at Wor- land paid out $175,000. These pay- ments represent the first half of the crop and the next payment will be made the middle of December. Over $700,000 for the deet crop in the Big Horn Basin this year should place a majority of the beet growing farmers‘on a much better financial basis than for many years past and this amount of money entering the channels of trade shou!d greatly im- prove general conditions in every town in the Basin country. ———— Standing Pat LANDER—Fremont county wool- growers, most of whom shipped their wool to the National Wool Ware- house at Chicago last spring, are still standing pat for 50 cents for their clips in spite of some pressure from buyers who want the woo! but still eling to the 40 cent offer, Pioneer Passes RIVERTON—Henry Swabe, who died at his home in Riverton was an! relieve distress and whose efforts wit) old time resident of the state, hav-| ing settled near Atlantic City. more than 30 years ago. Mr. Swabe took & prominent and active part in the development of considerable mining mining activities were at their Matters and Things, of State-Wide Interest, Wired In, It Purloined in Wyoming Grape-Vined and Some ) height. After the mining activities nd famly moved to other parts of the state. He and Mrs. Swabe finally locating in Riverton. He was born in Ber:in, Germany, 66 years ago and is survived by his |wite, one daughter, Mrs. Jesse |Gteele of Casper, and two sons, R. | A. of Casper and Earnest of Kelso, ) Wash. Grasshopper Poison Fatal TORRINGTON—Fight heifers be- lionging to H. S. Harris died from leating grasshopper poison on the |Harris ranch, two and one-half | miles northeast of town. ‘The cows obtained the polson by breaking down a gate and entering | In many cities and towns in the) United States the Community Chest has solved the prob’em of giving fi-| | nanctat support to those organiza-| { tions which are operating chiefly to {are largely of a humanitarian na- | ture. | | “When some of our progressive clt- ,izens recognized this fact and set | about perfecting an organization property near Atlantic City when the which would make it possible for the chief advantages of the Com- Casper to have a Community Chest, | Not Fooling Farmers ‘The editor of “The Nation” thinks the farmers of the country were de- Juded into supporting the present tariff law. There we have !t again —the assumption that a farmer has no sense and {s easily cheated. The farmers of America know exactly what they are doing when they sup- port a tariff policy which goes far great Industries which constitute the farmers’ best customers.—Iola (Kans.) Register. Probable Deadlock Congress will meet next month with political conditions substantial- ly unchanged. Both branches will be so close, although organized by the Republicans that Republican con- trol of legislation will be nominal. A small radical group drawing in- |splration from Senator La Fo'lette will hold the balance of power. The government will be deadlocked be tween rival parties, with nothing of consequence promised by conditions amounting to legislative paralysis The country must await another presidential election for re'ease from this tmprisonment of {ts constructive forces.—Springfield (Mass.) Republi- can. Farmers’ Resentment Farmers must feel resentment over the palaver of professional pol- {ticlans who try to make agricul- | tural conditions seem worse than the facts will warrant in order to curry favor, but who can offer no logical solution for farm problems. If we were farming we would welcome sin- cere cooperation, but we would shun condescension from people who amount to lesa, whose hope is less. The farmer has a big business. He has a large sphere of varied possi- bilities. Sometimes he wins; some- times he loses, but in the long run his comfortable gain would make his anxious political adviser turn green with envy. As he looks down from his estate, he must regard with amusement the studied compas- sion of self-seeking small potatoes.— Wayne (Nebr.) Herald. Never Ending Stream Davia Lloyd George, former Eng- Ush premier has returned to Eng- land. As a publlo citizen, we are sorry to see him leave. As an un- official representative of the Eng- ish government’ trying to influence America and the American people to form an alliance with England or to cancel English war loans, we wish he had never come. We hope he will be the last of the steady stream of propagandists which have made their pleas elther directly or indirectly for signed American in- terest in foreign affairs.—Spencer (W. Va2 Times-Record. Home Chores First Senator Underwood says that the issue in 1924 will be what American ean do for Europe. The interest of the American people contirues to te centered on what the American Severrenent can do for the Amo*i car pcorle. A man who exrim: run for presidynt of the lnitea States should not hug the ds'usion that what he Js afte: is the cen:-l managership of Furope. Tue wh of looking aftor tre United States is @ Digger one than Democratic nd ership ‘7s ever ui >wn the CAD: to tandle saree*ac: orily,—N. tepublican. Russian Wheat ‘The federal department of agri- culture reports that Russia has set up the machinery for resuming the exportation of grain. The market- able amount of foodstuffs which can be sold abroad this year is smal!, but by next year it may be large enough a PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE The Opinion of Other Newspapers to guarantee full employment in the! to reduce the European purchases | of American, Canadian and Argo tine wheat by millions of bushel In connection with this report it is perhaps interesting to reca'l that \certain members of congress ¢ manded the recognition of Russ a Jan aid in disposing of the surp'us wheat production of the United | States. ‘The only wheat that Russia at any | time was likely to take from us was ‘gift wheat. The moment Russian agriculture was restored it was | bound to become a competitor of the American farmers.—Newark (N. J.) Star Eagle. Free Citizens’ Pastime A republic is the form of govern- jment tn which those who will not vote denounce the choices of those Be a Good Samaritan By F. E. BUNDROCK, Kumpf Motor Car Co. now filed against him for trial, the jury session in February. Each information contains two counts, one for stealing and one for receiy- ing cattle. For results try a Tribune Class! fled Ad. they deserved the thanks of the community at large for the effort and time necessary to accomplish the results up to this time. How- ever, only a beginning has been made because the Community Chest not serve any real pur pose until the necessary funds are deposited therein on the night of December the third, Preparedness to give financial help when relief is needed 1s one of Chest. Without a generous ition from at! the members of this community this readiness will not be possible. With the funds in the Community Chest the several different charitable organizations and ether sources deserving finan- clal assistance can be quickly and effectively taken care of. The goal set for the Community Chest is $54,000.00. That this will easily be attained to be expected because the various team captal: are already preparing the worke: for intensive solicitation on Monday, the third day of December. In or- der to make the task of these work- ers as light as possible it would seem advisable for all the citizens of Casper to thoroughly familiarize themselves with the reasons for creating a Community Chest so that it won't be necessary for the volun- teer workers to deliver lengthy and unnecessary appea's in obtaining in- dividual contributions. Be a Good Samaritan. Have your contribution ready on December sec- ond so that the enthusiastic volun- teer workers can receive it on De- cember third with a@ little delay as possible. Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. | KEITH LUMBER CO. BRECHT’S *‘Pantry Shelf’ Candies Tt you want to make yourself he one HeeARe Birt Mak FY att always on hand. “Pantry Shelf™ Candies min- fatui that sh pleas- imate balls toes brine te tech Dleat; of Candies and when empty. BRECHT’S Satin-Mixed antics Ch and filled-center) are surpasse: other ions in t! a are made Colorado’s bright sun- shine from, the finest quality, sugars, the richest Fruit Flavors an PURE colors. eats ee Candies dell; aa: jease ur es! your own humes. liking cop a dish of them table for ater and Detweentmenl dainites, Serve Dalim in glase Yers'en@ ia bulk. 7 At All Leading Dealers it the Phone 3 “The Cream of the Feast” Carnation Milk will be “the cream of the feast” in millions American homes this week. Thanksgiving fare throughout the United States will be made more enjoyable by Carnation’s double richness. Let Carnation make your Thanksgiving more enjoyable. Your grocer. has it. Carnation Milk 100 per cent milk —‘‘from Contented Cows’’ My Favorite Recipes ® For Thanksgiving Thane Tolate Carnation will be “the cream of the feast” Thanksgiving Day. It will give delicious flavor to pumpkin pie; it will “cream” the soups and vegetables; whipped, fluffily, it will grace many dishes as a topping; it will add new zest to the home-made candy, and—above all—it will bring to the Thanksgiving coffee that mellow, creamy richness that has no equal. Carnation gives thanks for the loyalty of old friends and the en- thusiasm of new. The Carnation way is to make and keep friends by deserving them. After that noble bird, the turkey, the dish most typical of Thanksgin ing is pumpkin pie. The following recipe is especially good: Carnation Pumpkin Ple % tsp. ginger, % cup brown suger 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1% cups cooked and strained pumpkin 2 eggs % 1 1 tsp. salt cup water tsp. cinnamon 1 cup Carnation Milk Mix in order given and bake tm one crust until firm. This recipe makes one pie, Pie Crust % cup flour % cup shortening % tsp. salt Cold water to moisten Sift salt with flour. Cut shortene ing into flour with a knife or work in quickly with tips of fingers. Usa enough cold water to make the pare ticles of the mixture adhere to- gether. Turn on a lightly floured board and roll thin, handling as lit- tle as possible, This recipe makes one pie crust. An enjoyable addition to the Thankegiving feast is a dainty fruit salad, with a dressing of whipped Carnation Milk. In fact there ara many ways in which fluffy whipped Carnation can be used to advantage, pS con whip Meira Milk quicks and easily following these rections: ¥; me Whipped Carnation Milk Place can of Carnation Milk une opened in pan of cold water; put on stove and let water come to boil, Let it boil for five minutes around can. Then take out and chili by Placing can in ice. Open can and pour contents into bowl set in cracked {ce and whip with eee beater until stiff. This should only take about one minute. Flavor with vanilla and sweeten to taste by add» ing powdered sugar, 7d Late, Domestic Sctenes Dept., Carnation Milk Products Co, of AA SSN SATAN = ft) E 0 r :