Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 10

»ACE TEN : Cbde Casper Daily Cribune WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 Che Casper Dailp Cribune [these transactions and transfers must be made ("poe ae Wyeeletion that is to come tater N is the time to Ay ——— y the mu agreement o! e parties. s and will stand against any new iow rhe Aaatigtn Phas Ie srouaney enmeed to thel, The duty of the goverament ends. when it Preventing a Car Shortage oiniains war may eee care | constipation Bran—Start to-day! ; rs 2 ' experts admit | ~ ation of all news credited in this paper "88 protected each individual in the nse of his , The Railway Age points out in an] April and in November was 6 a timp eve bablad by the: apparent ollow | fused mon bran which is nn- » the local news published herein. fe tard tee tanta mk i iho the gov- | ealtorial that the roan tuatiess otficant.. In the iat alte months of | closeness of the campaign, Plenty) Don’t ane sanesea eee Mice Ete Casper Dally ‘Trivane leaphd Grech yeniie Gallon cant ah omink ae he fit. The hts of | {2° TMlways in 1923 has been the| 1923 the smallest volume of business, | of guesses are being made, but all in the tence (age 2 ‘Get after The Gunday Morning Tribune every pak Ae at Casper, the indiy a sees e rights most extraordinary in the last|that of February, was 4,977 ton|are more-or less influenced by to lodge Sith ‘nature’s greatest } Wrordinng. * Pubtiaation ottisaby TREE BOmENE ‘oppo. |the individual must not be coerced by any com-| quarter of a century in the unifor-| miles per day per mile of line, and| partisan predelictions and nothing a tipation x, Kellogg’s Bran, site postoffice. bination of capital or labor, and such coercion | mity of volume in which it has been| the largest, that of September, 5.-| like an unbiased, reliable forecast he! Per Ee eanbled—becanse it is = is, and should be, punished as criminal con- | given to the railways and handled by | 604, or only 12% per cent more. In| is available. Practically all the ALE BRAN and because it will give] hot cereal. In Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second | spiracy. The privilege to buy coal or wheat | them throughout the year. the six months March to August, in-| prophecies concede the conservatives | ‘permanent relief from constipa- class matter, November 22, 1916, land all other necessities of life, not the right,| It shows that in 1920 there were|clusive, the widest fluctuation was|more candidates than either the| Z0™ Pej? is aclentifcally prepared ity tse for p' 5 : for your familys 7 Sons ‘4 16 but the privilege, is the blessing which is vouch- | variations between different seasons| nly 4 per cent. liberals or the laborites, but doubt suffering human’ can do for and your Business Telephones —-—---------saaacling All (safed to us by a civilized government. Theo-|in the volume of freight business| ‘Contrast the effects that these 18 widely expressed as to whether) Tation and it will do that. do you realize that it will Keep sick: Be sagieN tr retically and fundamentally the right does not |™oved of as much as 45 per cent,| wide differences in the fictuations| the number will prove large enough | “F115 setion is wonderful. It] ness avayi Eieh '¢ Oh camer Oe exisit to take from any man against his wiil/ 224 !n 1922 of as much as 62 per|of traffic had upon transportation |to give Mr. Baldwin's party « ma ba jr] on a ting, tha a : cent, whi 2 ‘agnst ; jority over the combined opposition. properly acquired property, and the government | tent. tne lnrpest and trations wor {ihe tattle handied be the rallease rhe acbchations Sk twemndal ha t'tiie must protect that property right as a means to) ume of business handled in the dif-| dally was 44 per cent more than four, Conservatives will lose several seats Advertising Representatives its'own perpetuation. ‘ferent seasons has never exceeded| months before, there was a net car| they held at the last session. Prudden, King & Prudéen, 1720-23 Steger Bldg... Chi —_——-————_—- ‘19% per cent. Tt says: “The uni-| shortage at the end of the month| How the vote of the women will cago, Ul, 286 Fifth Ave., yw York Citv; Globe Bids. A British Labor Leader formity with which dusiness has| of 145,000 cars, the largest on record! be distributed continues to be one Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sbaron Bldg., 65 New Mont- lbeen given to tne railways and|up to that time. In October and|of the most puzzling features of the omery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily handled by them has been largely| November, 1922, when the freight|Campaign. Another difficulty in = oat dane pollution oe ieca’ Bram 30 partienlarly de = cores Bi Lp Pat lightfal pias in ‘in bread, Pe a enke ctwo tablespoonfuls each| macaroons, popovers, muffins, ete, day; as much each meal in —— Se a saa tig - will be astounded at the) ‘You say logs Gitterence 3 is a blessing to humanity. By J. B. HANWAYT difference in your feelings! ogg’s Bran should not be con- J. H. Thomas, head of the national union of Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offites and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Qutside State One Year, Daily and funday ee One Year, Sunday Only -. 2. Daily and Sun . Dally and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday -. By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday _-----++++---=+ @ne Year, Sunday Only -.---—--—-------——--- Six Menth, Dally ané bunday --.-—----—-------~ ‘Three Mon . Daily and Sunday . One Mon Daily and Sunday =. ----——— All subscriptions must be pald in advance and tre Dai'y Tribune will not insure delivery after subscri > tion becomes one month In arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE f you don't find your Tribune after looking curefully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. ie The Public Right “The real issue concerns the sovreignty of the people in their relation to those who own coal mines or work in coal mines. Is the Three Mont people's right to an uninterrupted supply of, coal the dominant right? The people’s right to a supply of coal at reasonable prices should be equally enforceable against a combination of operators raising prices or a combination of miners shutting down the mines.” From this text a member of the United States coal commission, delivered a very com- prehensive address on the coal situation be- fore the academy of Political Science. The premise presented will appear well founded and to appeal to the sense of justice of the fair minded. The so-called right of the public to purchase coal has been accepted so long without question that it is regarded as an accepted fact. Upon what principle is this so-called right based? Apparently upon the theory that coal is a neces- sity and therefore someone else is called upon to supply that necessity. The fact is that coal is not a necessity except in the light that every- thing we need or use is a necessity. Wheat is a necessity, but it would take a long stretch of imagination to suppose that Mr. A. who owns railway employes of England, a member of par- liament and one of the leaders of the labor party has uttered some very commendable sentiments in respect to the British situation. He shows a sense of responsibility to the public which is a thing in the consideration of all- industrial problems. The obligation to recognize this re- sponsibility rests alike upon employers and wage earners. When all parties are aimated by this spirit, difficulties will be readily settled, and all will share in the benefits that result to the public. Mr. Thoms says: “We have succeeded, possibly for the first time in history, in establishing confidence be- tween the management and ourselves. That is of immense value to the railway service as a whole. Our men sit down with the other side with confidence and with an independent feeling that they can plead the case of their fellow workers without fear or favor; and that in |spires confidence that is of immense value te the railway companies and to the public. No mistaken or blind policy should be followed that is going to shake that confidence because if that |policy should be pursued, I believe it will end jin disaster. “I go further, and say to you employes, do Inot listen to these foolish people who are tell- ing you to do as little as possible. It is not only morally and economically wrong, it is not only dishonest, but it must in the end react to ‘your disadvantage if you are going to say to your commpan we are going to demand the best from you without giving the best in return. The only position that can rightly be taken up is to demand the best for yourselves and say you jare prepared to give the best return for what is given to you. | “We have reached a stage where our prestige |stands high. We are looked upon as a great factor in the life of the community. That pres: itige is something to be safeguarded and pre- served. It is something that ought to enable every man to say, I am not only a member of a great union, I am not only a unit in a power- ful organization, but I am jealous of the pres- tige and honor of the society of which I am a |member; and any member who abuses his trust \not only shakes the confidence of the traveling |public in his industry, but he is doing something that is detrimental to the honor and prestige of his organization. “IT call upon the moral determination of every man to say, I am going to be proud of my due to the ‘ship early’ campaign carried on by the ra‘lways and many important organizations of shippers, last spring and summer. “The results secured by this ‘ship early’ campaign in 1923 have been so very great and important that they | should be emphasized with the ut- most possible force. “Among the most marked charac- teristics of the movement of freight business tn this country in previous years were the wide seasonal fluc- tuations in the volume of traffic. These resulted in a large part of the equipment of the railways being idle business handled was 45 per cent before, the net car shortage averag- weeks and at the end of October reached the record breaking figure of 175,523 cars. In the fall of 1923, after an almost uniform distribution of traffic throughout the yecr, there has been no car shortage at all. although in the first nine months of the year the business handled broke all records. “In view of past experience it is safe to say that the railways can in the spring and early summer months, and In traffic being poured upon them in a deluge tn the late, summer and fall months. ‘The usual! results In years of large traffic! were acute congestions and car shortages in the latter part of the ar, delays to shipments of all inds, large increases of railway operating expenses, general dis- + satisfaction and denunciations of the railway managements for ineffictent operation. “The best measure of the amount of freight service rendered in any given period is the number of tens moved each day over each mile of line. Analysis of the statistics dis- closes the following facts: In 1920 the maximum dafly business, which was handled in August, was 44 per cent greater than the minimum daily business, which was handled in April. In 1922, the difference be- tween the business handled daily in Horse Show Is Attraction at Big Stock Fete CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—A horse show arranged for tonight is to offer par ticular interest at the International Livestock exposition being held here. Judges in the grain and hay show held in connection with the exhib! tion decided that the best hay in the world was grown this year by Arthur Jewett Jr., of Mason, Mich - with existing facilities move an average of 6,000 tons over each mile of line daily when they have op- portunity to prepare for it. If they should be given opportunity to do this throughout an entire year, they could handle at least 10 per cent more freight business with exist’ng facilities than they have ‘handled in 1923. In proportion, however, as the uniformity with which business is given them {s reduced, the amount of business they can handle in an entire year will be reduced and the cost of handling !t increased.” CAMPAIGN FOR BRITISH VOTE NEARING CLOSE Stumping and Canvass- ing Reach Peak on Closing Day. LONDON, Dec. 5.—(By The Asso: elated Press.)—This is the last day of speech making and canvassing preparatory to the casting of the ballots in the most puzzling general more than three months before, and|the inability of any one to gauge | 53 per cent more than six months|the probable number of voters of ed 153,000 cars for eight consecutive! ballots. estimating the result is caused by both sexes who will not cast thelr: It is estimated that about 6,000,000 persons did not vote at the last general election, but the or-| ganizers have failed to get an ink-| ling of what will happen tomorrow. ' Reports from various sources sug: | gest that the electors are being more | secretive than usual, which is one of the reasons why the outcome of the many three cornered contests is doubtful. <= ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchat Home,Office& Fountains RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- ‘er& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking VW Avoid Imitations and Substitute: A Nash for Christmas FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station California Days are warm and sunny., Nights are just comfortably cool. Right now folks out there are motoring over perfect high- ways, playing golf, tennis, spending happy hours at the beaches, or experi- encing the joyous thrills which accom- pany mountain-climbing. Plan to go out this winter. I can sell you round trip excursion tickets via the all-year scenic route through Den- ver, Colorado Springs, the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San Francisco, returning direct or (better still) via the great Pacific Northwest—Portland, Tacoma, Seat- tle, Spokane—The American Wonder- land. THE BURLINGTON offers the highest type of train service via the most at- tractive route. Modern equipment; convenient, dependable schedules; fa- mous meals, Iam here to assist you with your plans and to make your Pullman reserva- tions; to provide you with complete round trip tickets. Make use of me. a wheat farm can be required by law to raise|ynion. I am going to be jealous of its honor|san. He took the grand champion election of recent years. The energy F. S. MacINTYRE wheat thereon, or having raised wheat that /and reputation. I am going to act honorably ship prize with an exhibit of] thrown into the campaign by all Ticket A. t there is any law to force him to sell it. To be|to my employer, who is decent to me and to my|tmothy. The reserve championship parties in the last few days becomes — sure the only purpose in owning the wheat farm is for the purpose of raising wheat and the only reason for raising wheat is that it may be sold and a profit upon its culture derived. The only purpose in owning a coal mine is that coal may be mined therefrom, and the only purpose in mining that coal is that coal may le sold to someone at a profit. Mr. B. who owns that coal mine, is under no possible obli- gation to mine the coal, and having mined that coal, he is under no possible obligation to dis- pose of it except upon terms that are satisfac- tory to himself. These conditions must prevail under any well regulated government which undertakes to protect the rights of property, and without pro- tection to the rights of property there can be no government. It seems high time that the public mind shall drift back to fundamental principles. The ex- istence of government depends upon its power to tax the property of individuals, in order that such government may be provided with the funds necessary to its existence. The power to tax exists only in government and its exercise is based upon ownership in property, a right which must be protected in order to protect itself. The right of an owner to the proper use of his prop- erty is supreme subject to the power of govern- ment to tax. Having satisfied the demands of government, the rights of the owner are sacred. He may raise wheat or he may allow his lands to remain fallow. Having raised wheat he may store it for future use or he may dispose of it by mutual agreement with another who pays him the price he is willing to accept. He cannot be required to dispose of his property except upon terms to which he consents. If the price is right, or, in other words, if the prop- erty is worth more to the purchaser than to the owner, he consents to a transfer of the property and there is no other theory upon which he may be renuired to dispose of it. In other words, price is the only incentive by which an owner max be induced to part with his property. <A government, as such, may take it away from him throngh taxing power, but no other person has a right to divest him of his ownership. Unele Eben, on the eastern shore, may need a horse to plant his tobacco crop. Mr. Sin- clair Whitney in his nearby stable may own a horse which is being pampered until the next racing season. A horse is an absolute neces- sity to Uncle Eben if he is to raise a crop and provide a living for his family next winter. Does that necessity justify Uncle Eben in in- sisting upon his right to. purchase-at a fair farm horse price the racing horse from the Sinclair Whitney stable because of his personal necessity? An affirmative answer would be and I myself will provide the check against attacks on the industry. That is the moral safeguard which should be taken. That is the kind of thing we want established in the railway service. /union, Selective Immigration Instead of approaching the immigration question from a business standpoint it has been dragged into politics and has therefore been made a bone of contention, and so long as it is permitted to be a political question we can hope for no satisftory settled policy with ref- erence to it. Can anyone see anything wrong with con- ‘sidering the matter of immigration from the ‘standpoint of business needs of the country? We have our representatives in all foreign nations whose business it is to look after Am- erican interests. If manufacturing plants in New England, cotton growers in the the mountain states or lumbermen on the Pacific Coast need labor when there is none available in this country, why should they not he allowed to consider availing themselves of idle workmen in other nations? Supposing a mine operator needs fifty em- ployes; supposing fifty farmers need one hun- dred farm hands. Let them state their needs to the United States Department of Labor, which, in turn, would advise our representative in the foreign country from which the character of help desired could be most readily secured. Let our foreign representatives advertise or communicate with workmen who might wish to come to this country; require these workmen to furnish a record of their past employment and associations; pick the desired number and send them to the United States with a ticket to the point of destination. The farmer of manufacturer who receives these laboring men should sign a contract guar. anteeing to employ them at a stipulated wage for not less than one year. These immigrants shoulde be required to report to the state au- thorities at specific times in the section where |they are employed and after a certain number jof years should become American citizens or |be deported to their native land. The question of securing common labor in the jfactories and on the farms is becoming a real problem in this nation. Instead of dumping ithe skum of Europe into New York City where it is left to shift for itself, a policy of this character would restrict immigration ta the |needs of the nation. No man could afford to jcontract to employ help for a year unless he ac- tually needed it. It would give us a better went to Charles H. Howitt of Ran- do'plf, Wisconsin, with an exhibit of alfalfa, H. G. L. King of Fenn, Alverta, Canada, won the sweepstakes in the wheat exhibit with a showing of the Marquis variety. Clyde Norton of Columbus, Montana, took the re- serve championship with the hard red winter variety. The soy bean sweepstakes was taken by Paul Butlin of Seymour, Illinois, The University of California won the grand champlonship for wethers in the sheep judging contest, winning with a Southdown. The reserve grand championship went to he Iroquols farm of Cooperstown, & Y. need even more intense as the drive for votes reaches its close, and from this morning until midnight the out- put of words on platforms and the house-to-house solicitations will reach the maximum. About 21,000,000 voters in Eng- land, Scotland, Wales and Ulster will go to the polls to choose 564 members of the house of commons C. W. White, liberal candidate in West Derbyshire, died yesterday of pneumonia and consequently no election will be held in that o stituency. Mr. White's conser tive opponent, Lord Harlington, son of the Duke of Devonshire, will not to be re-nominated for the south, 5 farmers of the middle west, mine operators in WW hat S the Verdict? HE test of a mealtime drink is not alone how it tastes, but also what it does. Many a coffee-user finds wakeful- ness and restlessness after drinking coffee with the evening meal—and other disturbances follow th- on. There’s double pleasure and benefit i Postum; delightful taste, complete batts: faction, and Beige friendship with nerves and There’s charm without harm in Postum. Let a ten-days’ trial of Postum instead of coffee show you the marked improve- ment in health and comfort which so many others have found. , Sold by grocers everywhere! Postum Monuments Don't be bluffed by monument salesmen from other states. 1 never knew of a commissioned monument salesman to sell for less than 30 per cent clear profit for his own pocket. Compare my prices with monuments bought out of town and see how much you’save by buying in your own town, I will dup'icate the fol- lowing monuments as follows and if I promise to furnish Barre Granite I will not decolve you with granite from Salida, Colo- rado: Harvey Monument ..----$175.00 Blackmore Monument ---$485.00 lee Monument $300.00 Leeper Monument ~~. .---$350.00 Moore Monument -___-_--$245.00 Get my price before placing your order else where. Casper Monument Works 608 South Conwell st. Phone 2542 CASPER, WYO. ‘WASHING MACHINE 18770 MODEL A woman now {fs no machine To struggle with the wash In every home she is the queen She knows it too, b’ gosh! ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO’S SERVICEMAN SAYS N electric washing machine is! Absolutely no raise in And An Extra Pair of Wyatt Hotel Basement Here’s Where You Double the Life of Your Suit! rice on our tailor-made suits, 4 nite et eae poses ine With Each One is er is Limited—It extends on! HURRY HURRY bi eit as JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Phone 802 Du grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran! PUBLIC MARKET Hand Painted Pictures Values Up to $25.00. For Opening Day at New Market, Sale Price $1.25 Make Beautiful Xmas Gifts ridiculous r e ° m1 is H class of immigrants in that they would be easy to buv and economical to Buildin M 2 Th t is that there is no right to purchase | picked at the source of supply instead of trying operate. Pay for it while it’s g ateria Ss anything, except upon terms which are mutually working for you. Let us show acceptable, There is no right to purchase to segregate them after arrival here and deport the undesirables. you how an A. B. C. does the job. CLAYTON EDWARDS, Artist OPENING DAY SPECIALS — AT THE NEW SECOND STREET for Health “‘There’s a Reason’’ labor: no worker can be forced against his will| rar to work, The workman can neither be forced |jear ean eee re aueation ot a polit ths Seat ical question. It is a serious problem involving to work nor can he properly force anyone to'the future labor supply of this nation. Many We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- oning of those who insist that the & ht to purchase coal if followed ate conclusion would require a ner to buy it. If one can be properly his coal, then some other person to bny it. The fundamental first, that no forced to sell ean be forced principles of liberty require worker shall be forced to work against his will: neither to mine coal or raise wheat. No own- er of wheat or coal can be forced to sell it and jof our laboring men of today will be our em- ployers tomorrow and neither they nor their children will do the hard work which their fathers did. . Where will they get the men to do this work? The farmer’s son is leaving the farm because he cannot get help to do the back- breaking work which his father did and he has been educated to a point where he will not do it himself, This subject is worth serions thought and it seems as if some plan like the one suggested no purchaser can be forced to buy it. All of might be worth discussion und consideration, 20 minutes. ‘The cost of either form ie about te one-half cent a cup. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Creek, Mich, an CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 231 East First Phone 1993-J ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 v