Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 20

ell av he il ost ale re on rat ¥ fe vy are »t 16 J TI Ls eee Be tee 18 ic Aa 1 a re s 4 re, a. oenus aes Se ae OMe ee Pee eS ea One PAGE SIX. Cbe Casper Sunday Cribune = ders.” The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening aud |” The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper,| These facts, in no uncertain terms, speak for Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, oppe/ themselves. “Credit to whom credit is duc.” site postoffice, paises ean i eda a MABEL ANA RAS + Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice a3 second class matter, November 23, 1918, Business Telephones _. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. Cn ee ee EEE By J. B. HANWAY and E. BE. HANWAY _u—---15 and 16 |ticiently and by continuing to place equipment : Current Events and Community A Palpable Bid Singing at America Tonight; ‘The tax-reduction plan offered by the minor. ot ‘ , ity through Representative Garner (democrat) aoe Some Show ae seems to us the most desperate bid for political * ee ———a favor that we recall ever seeing. The feverish | 04 sqn0nd. 4 Bia wrant i j Advertising Representatives hope is to get votes from the unthinking by | into #te-t this week, quotations for wrote ing eats ete SQM gGe shouting “soak th seh aa vy al the ben | tt ema | gods Garo the mck sxe il Boston, Mass., Suite 406 Sbaton Blag., 55 New Mont: fit to the poor.” It is the traditional tie : done i | the ; gomery St. San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Delly! nolicy, Mr. Garner's plan seeks to lure votes by rf ’ protege 83 ith £, Leghorns Gna Say wrawtunsd ettioes and ork, nee icone. {taking the man of little means as free as pos-| tober " by the hundreds and Douglas and| ject will Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A.B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Carrier and Outside State me Year, Iw and funday ---—-—-—-==- One Year, Sunday Only _----. Six Months, Daily and Sunday ——-~. Three Months, Daily and Sunday Se - Que Motth, Daily and Sunday --------------- -16|That is the highly undemocratic scheme which the Blg-Horn Co-operative Markett: ° a .0 ------=-----—---——--== 8 lthe Democratic party has stood for in season| WHEATLAND — ‘The bdanner|assoointion was held in the county] His Appreciation State One Year, Daily and Sundar .--—_--.-.-----—-—-$78) $9.00 already burdensome—but cut down the taxes on | very tittle first grad 2.5¢/the horde of small incomes! Make a few people phe pals - sible from taxes, while loading the job of find-| © Converse county should receive a} Springs and Sweetwater dounty. Za ntil scarcely any of: t! great deal of valuable advertisin; ds 1 ’ ing the money (which the government still must] now arriving daily grades as first. through this medium. pa col Alt tins ae Sn eaieontens have) on a very smgll class. Increase surtaxes, | The entire country has a surplus of -—~ [and dairy purposes and the addition second grade hay, while there is Big Horn Co-op. Pay all the bills! It is in character, certainly.| Big Yield Wheat BASIN—The annual .meeting of and out of season. M: the few wheat yield of the Wheatland Flats|agent’s room in the court’ house lake Provide all the | pr t9e3 so far a» hes bes rted| delegates being present from var-| As a genéral thing we are content 3.5) One Year, Sunday Only —.—-----------—----——-——— birt money, for the many to vote away. to the Times, was harvested on 7|ious parts of the ‘two counties in| to permit the exce'lence of the Trib- Six Month, Dally ané Sunday ---—---——-——-—-- = crf ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday .--. 3. One Month, Bally and Sunday The secret is, of course, political panic. Mr. | acres on the farm of GC, E. Harris, 7; which the organization operates. _ | une speak for itself. The editorial 3 ‘$5|Mellon’s plan to benefit the small incomes was |™J*s Southwest of Wheatland. Mr.| Delegates in attendance were| department is. modest, may be too Harris was delivering a load of the| Messrs. Fred Fress of Powell, I. J.|much so in en age of display adver- pr ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance ané “e/alarming. It could be met only by offering an | grain at the Wheatland Roller Mills| Wood of Garland, E. E. Newton of|tising. However, when an. effort Dal'y Tribune will not insure delivery after subescr! > tion becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after loo! citrefully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be deli to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. A Deplorable Incident Again the lesson of the danger in liquors is! impressed, with the usual death of one or more young men. All that has been said upon the sub- ject seems to have availed nothing. It is hard enough when young men die from natural causes, but it is doubly hard when they die from the de- liberate use of poison. And all the liquors ob- tainable today are nothing less. If the authorities of this city, county and state did nothing else in the ensuing year, if they would trace out the makers and purveyors of the vile poison that seems to be so easily procured and retire the offenders from the ne- farious business in which they are engaged, it would be a magnificent year’s work. In this work officers must more than ever assume the attitude of their brothers’ keeper, they must prevent the user of vile concoctions from obtaining a supply as well as prevent the seller from furnishing it. It is a difficult task we know, but if Captain Ferris is given his own way we have faith that there will be, in this city at least, a very great reduction of the amount of poison in circulation and a whole. sale cleaning out of disreputable bootleggers. In connection with the sad event which calls forth this artcle, Gasper would be the better off for the routing of the entire element that forms a festering sore upon the body of the commu- nity. Not only the bootleggers of high and low degree, but the peddlers of narcotics also of high and low degre, the pimps and gamblers and all the paracite gang, that live upon'law eva- sion, crime, shame and slow murder. The Friday night incident is but a single in- stance of death that would not have happened but for the presence in the ctiy of the element referred to, and so long as any of them are suf- fered to operate, just so long will these occur- rences be repeated. All of these outlaws commonly grouped under the general name of underworld, those who traf- fie or are concerned with liquor, narcotics, gambling or prostitution can be nothing else than outlaws under the laws and surely nothing else than members of the underworld by the very nature of their occupations and associa- tions, must be removed from the community be- fore it can-be a: safe place for respectable and law abiding people to live. - Why there should be the slightest compro mise, much less toleration with bootleggers ped- dling ‘poison, and murderers peddling dope, in this community, is past understanding. Ordi- nary safety, it would seem, suggests the clean- ing out of this element, lock, stock and barrel. Deplorable and regrettable as the Wyatt boy’s case appears to the friends of that family and to the public generally, will any of them rise up and demand a cleaning up of the sources ‘of sup- ply that similar ‘cases may-be. prevented in the future? Promoters of Prosperity How many of us in thinking of a railroad at- tain a clear conception of its wonderful utility as a first aid to business? Do we not all too frequently accept it as a matter of fact—a.mere carrier of persons and property? The truth is that there is no single factor of greater poten-y on the maintenance of our business structure than an efficent railway system. The general prosperity of. the last two years has been immeasurably heightened by the effi- cient handling of freight, lately more than a miilion cars a week; this quick transportation makiag possible a fast turnover of commodities, more sales, and consequently more money ‘in cir- culation. It has contributed to liqmd credit, thus making it easier to do business, and has result- ed in better collections by reason of quick deliv- eries: The Continental and Commercial Bank of Chi-, cago, in'a recent bulletin says: “Fears of Fall freight congestion that were voiced in the spring have proyed entirely unfounded. Moreover, the efficient handling of freight has helped to keep credit liquid by making turnover more rapid. Bauk credit has not been tied up or frozen through traffic congestion. The railroads have not been and will not be a drag on business. If they are not hampered by radical legislation, they will help business both by moving goods ef: eyen more imposing benefit; and an even more | Tuesday, where it was reported as|Cody and C. BE. Anderson of Pen-|of this department is appreciated, imposing benefit could be had only by finding being of extra fine quality, rose, all representing Park county,|by a comparative stranger, who haa| j some other way to raise the necessa h. Se and Messrs, M. D. Harris and F. A.|come to make his home with us, n ry cas) A A Snyder of Lovell, Henry Wegner of|and he speaks of it, we are inclined ence the old familiar cry of “soak the rich!” dding ttractions Tiberty. Bench, B. BE. Ra or of|to walve our. usual scruples. The trouble, as i Manderson and a number of localj © The, receipt of the subjoined com: » as in past and not yet forgotten! pougLas—secretary Charles ¥| delegates, munication, we will admit caused years, will be that such a scheme always re-| Maurer of the Ayres Natural Bridge} Officers for the ensuing year] one extra pulse-beat, and we are sults in soaking the poor in the end far worse FEe Save Association has) were elected as tee Seating te Rt taps arta tin already laid plans for additional} President, Olivet R. Irwin of| because the article in question ‘was . ba Neate one a8 Mr. Garner and those with equipment which will be placed in| Basin. . on a subject at once the most im- S: » however, doubtless hope that they can post-| the park, fifteen miles west Viee president, Fred Fress of} portant and fa~reaching before the SID CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE pone recognition of any such calamitous fact abot cates H we ppertchs a pecbee., CoGeys,,.eFa, - COE For today and t the Ameri i fferi ite ried az ‘ cretary, Henry Wegner of Li-|only personal regret in connection po eneghde eed thet ae aghast Bt Ss pape until after they have landed the votes—after| provements will be found a umber berty Bench. with ft is our lack to present i oe fam. ‘The feature picture “Her Temporary Husband” with Sydn which they won't care. The scheme will have] of new benches and several new| ‘Treasurer, F. A. Snyder of Lovell.| forcéfully to the people as it de-) Chaplin, Owen Moore and Sylvia Breamer, is one of the liviiest con served its turn. This is pure demogoguery, of |°@™p stoves, all of which are ready| These officers with E. E. Newton| serves. j@dies we've seen in a long time, Audiences at every shot have four id be Ati 3 sisine eee te: to be ‘taken | tortie Yask. as modu | tiake up: the: boatd -of ;directors: Editor Tribune—I arrived in Cas-|it to be one continuous laugh from start to finish. * feces is get alos the weather opens up. Men are! The report of the officers of the|per Thursday evening, having been | On the same program is Our Gang Comedy, “Lodge Night’ hand is pressing. appointed to the pastorate of the with Hal Roaches little rascals, As fine @ comedy as any of East Casper Comniunity church on fine series. / / . East Second. | Tonight at 8:30 the America will have the regular Sunday ni, 7 I was struck with your Ieading ity:ninging, i i vi y nies The Increasing Standard The Sullivans Mined tn Wriday motions, OCIS Se le IO RAE 5: SDE TLE tod ‘ “The: Boy: a Girl In past times, this country has enjoyed a phe- JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL prove rayasit, aaatiget should I fail nomenal and a camparatively steady improve- Who were the parents of Adam and) What family holds most Govern-|to commend you for this manifesta- ment in the general standard of living. The Eve? . ment jobs? tion of interest. in the chiefest re- y The Sullivans. The Sullivans. source of our community. I am TUESDAY extent of this improvement is easily visualized | Plain. Teaee men, who never de-| Who think the Cohens a bunch of|sure that editorial will be largely by calling to mind hund: i ceive? slobs? read and provoke thought, which, enjoyed eae nee e necessities now The Sullivans. ‘The Sullivans. we hope, will result in definite good. ry ry people that were the rarest} Whose . mentioned name turns] are, influential in important things, WILLIS H. GERMANY. strong men pale? IN 2 atrone mera | ol pecstidintd ce-a-tunisand acags FS Agios Bae “SLIM SHOULDERS” luxuries entirely unavailable to our grandfath- | ers. All of this improvement has been made pos- v i i : . Can knock the hell out of the Clan-| Who love the joy that’ fighting The Impossible i: ailiie, \daegely |dsnianventiscnwent athecvesieas si petite i wees —— | from the story by Charles K. Harris Directed by Alan Cros! coupled with steady improv t in the effict. The Sullivans. The Sullivans . Bok's peace plan for the’ coopera. wc attained ahataeeet tion of the United States with other 7 3 To\what modern tribe did King| who drove the British from the| ations has details which would Will the American genius for invention and Solomon be'ong? Hub? a <n open nemagh cy ot 51 | ~ discovery die off? Will the efficiency of busi-| Wa, not eat ameably 7 RS The Sullivans thartn Baits Frum teeta) fact | F ness management diminish? Will not past sae eh és eta Wee, oe. the a4 BL ah go faliode toeoat hoarcie. For tee ae abet EL ies Ll achievements in both of these directions serve Of the Sullivans ae evThe. Sdllivans stance, it ia: proposed therein. that | OEE bee ce ee as a basic inspiration to still greater achieve |7°Y Tule the Natiens:that amount) 1,, was it won the great World Die Seon aee ae peta a 4 F 7 D OUG LAS ments in the futtre? The Swedes, the Tads,the Turks, ‘War? materials of war,” and we cannot| That is the answer to this fundamental ques- the Dutch; Who don't give a dam what they| see any possibility “of ‘an’ interna-\ tion of the future trend of per capita consump, | S&7eh_ all space, and. you'll ting are fighting for? tional agreement to that effect. Such | ° h Read: i gree - tion, which fairly measures the trend of the re one Sullivans. soe tee aie saadieg aibte Ser cahiatcaent Bi Vbaeeter| standard of living as ganged by the material Borah’s proposition for the outlawry 4 well-being of the people. | : of war.—Fitchburg Sentinel. : Out Individual psychology plays its part in main- Consider Surfaced Roads ‘4 taining a higher standard of living on attained. Resistance against 1 Pen y athty By FRED PATEE and the hard surfaced road te the * ‘with THEODORE ROBERTS : . i Bi any lowering of his} How many million dollars would | lure, In -1922. more than. 190,600! , Perhaps we're a bit rusty in ma- @ Parcmount Picture standard of living on the part of the individual | we have in Wyoming todayf that we| motor tourists registered in camp- Sere te bigs fyi Beye: = cm areaph : citizen is exceedingly strong. i haven't got, if we had had a hard) sides :n Colorado from points fron| ‘hat We can't figure out how: the’ earatatehialns Bly g. He will work hard | pe ee a pavement on the route of| outside of the state. Think of the| Wilsonlans, to whom anything that o avoid this kind of suffering, for we know that | the Park-to-Park Highway thru this| harvest in dollars that thelr good|S0U8ds lke a reservation 19 ana- the suffering of the man who must cut down|state, the past summer? How would| will and their trade meant to the} t#¢™% can hall joyfully the Bok th plan, which is pretty much all re- his accustomed standard of living is sufficient the clty of Casper feel today if the] communities which gave them wel- servations.—Manchester Union. | 4 payroll of the Standard Ol Co., had| come. ° ' —except only in rare cases of weakest moral | been cut down 90 per cent during| A hardsurfaced highway is a pay- Sere ANTE e a our Friends = A fiber—to spur him into hard work in order to| the last summer? That is nearly a/ing investment because it actually Campaign Slogans Ou retrieve his logs, parallel case, tho the state has lost! pays for itself again and again, and Sree 3 more than Casper would if the ofl] free camp is the greatest advertis-| Noting that the Republican slo- 4 Furthermore, the people of the United States companies pay rolls had been cut|ing asset that any city can have.|gan is expected to be. "Keep Cool- as er an omin: are, as a whole, aceustomed to an increasing | 90 per cent. If the state ot gslarata See that our camp is well advertis-| idge,” the South Bend Tribune ex- standard of ‘living. T ” | collected $45,500,000. rom the|ed, and that it is run free as a grent|pects somebody to shout. “Hire taining ahi widen te Aas i era of at-| tourists during the past year, and| advertising usset to the city. Hiram.”—Omaha Bee. p, \ : of living is appar-|the very best sirvey that they can) ———————————————————— = Send th i iti sary bertcpatrey thet Waa cee e. hem a copy of the Annual Industria] Edition of ent to a very large proportion of the population. i q : : aed he the Casper D. i i i Individual peyehology wilt also continue to as. | Wwair'cre™ cette thd ae of asiee: Rastees Aiobe Sassy Albers Coed youve mumber will ba betas oe se! If in constructive effort to gain more of | wyoming, if we had a hard surfaced authoritative; up-to-the-minute pi if i the necessities and luxuries of life as well as | highway from the state line’to the eon S ee issued on Cas d W: mabey era eRe te to-resist mightily any threatened lowering of it you ever stop to figure : sai i x the living standard: attained, out? Don’t you know that\a hard|{ 228 East Second St, Phone 623 surfaced Na for it- . * peu Pack Rte nk awd oie 928 USE THE COUPON BELOW TO ORDER The Making of War if there ts one singlo bonehead of = > YOUR COPIES: aman in’the state. who will-nét ad- s . mit the truth of that statement, if No. man, other than a desighing knave-or a] he is honést with himself. There fool, desires war. No man other than a fool will | are @ lot.of people who never read, i deny that, as the world has been constituted up ee ae tice an rn aoa keep O KITCHEN SMELL to now, wars have been inevitable and unfortu-| abreast of the ‘times, there never * nat fe would be a single objection raised tely seem in.a fair way to continue repeating hierar thie paving ofl tiie bank bene ome eipettety,: a Os Deane: & ie artery of Wyoming. a Cooking odors fill the kitchen and perme- also as constituting nations, One set of aea|biehway, pertorma ts" twotola. 1|§ ate the whole house in cold weather unless have a’kind of religion that makes them so con. | D7NES_ Bdded dollars into the com-1 Hf the kitchen is kept chilly by open windows. duct themselves toward other sets of men that| pense. ‘The service from enduring your Annual Industrial Edition for me, check for the time comes when war results. This state-|T°24* !s felt all along tho line the z 2 ‘ ment applies wit# particular aptness to fanatics beans bi eee aboter torneo ae, To work in a steamy atmosphere is un- and barbarians still living in the tribal relation | sain. In the same proportion, each|f™# healthy., It is often the cause of severe ~ ome dred shares in the prosperity that follows “ 72, see mee peare.or more’ behind. the the trail of the hard surfaced, road colds, = There are no heavy annual upkeep ambitious of men Of inflamed und swollen epee | ate, tevs On bes oisaced eee = . First t is the last it. It j cs : determined to rule the world after the manner | invites trattic, tourists, cae ibaaL Let us install an Autovent ventilating fan, Address that they had decided would best serve their|ness, wider range for merchant, now. own ends. Ambition to rule has caused most of | farmer and manufacturer. to” sell the wars. Commercialism has sometimes been a| their wares. It brings fucl savings secondaxy factor, bas not usually a principal | "2,240 coef odors fond bald Phone, write or call for prices; they’re not ‘War echoes still vex'the peace of the world | (2%. '3 epeea ies tet es expensive! in places. where wars have always been easy] rom the verge of commercial stag- to make. Half-civilized tribesmen and primitive] nation when 2 hard surfaced road ‘ e Py peoples take easily to fighting, as barbarian|has linked them. with opportunity. folk have always done. Mexico is at war because | As pusiness thrives property values um mg eating: e CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE, CASPER, WYO. Gentlemen:—Please reserye copies of being inclosed, Name s-o.iesees ss . (The Annual Industrial Number will cost the usual price of 10c per copy.) a asbeidetiee th sae of the ignorance and backwardness of its in-| increase. New business and new habitants. ‘They don’t really know any better] blood are attracted to the com. than to fight over the ambitions of politicians|™"!tY-, In Colorado particularly, | 359 East Second Phone 711 who are ‘so unscrupulous as to make this bloody Lap Aopen anna hes ak TR A I N SC. ‘HE D UL ES use of the simple-minded peasantry. It has al-}4¢ motor tourists who drive from ways been the way in all countries peopled by] an over America to feast on the , Chicago & Northwestera | the unintelligent and the half-civilized. scenic beauty of the west. They] «= e Nee _ Arrives | If all countries were like the United States|bring money with them to leave ciindlit = x Waathoundpaleknre aes errr es i | there would be no more wars, because herg the} along the route. NO. 083, es poe ee . cause’ which lead to wars elsewhere do not|, Those cities and counties which SALT CREEK BUSSES Chicago, e _ = affect us after a manner to make us fight. We| Pest offer them comfort as they go 3 Busses a Day Each Way Eastbound s Pos oink é ar Fiske will prosper most. The. most cor- sek e no umbition to add to our territorial pos-| 4), invitation that can be extended || LEAVE CASPER. pee le Leave Salt Creek h Arrives oC sessions and we have a spirit of tolerance which -) or to the t: ist is the absolut fi i. keeps us at peace, though greatly irritated. when a cane ciaconceninrs etal? attorded seh Ae and De warn ; a =i other nations would, under the same provoca-|by hard surfaced highway: He Fs " Comipany: rel re as 3 s in. tion, make war. £ plans bis course by the road guide-—