Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 6

“BAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fof publication of all news credited in this paper And also the local news pub!ished herein. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- per, Wyoming. Publ.cation offices; Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. iat ee famed 1 ~ Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second “class matter, November 22, 1916. “Business Telephones - _ Ede Casper Dally -Cridune the Mexicans were being misgoverned and that there was a widespread desire to overturn the government by force, the United. States probably would offer no assistance to the administra- tion in power. . But no situation of that kind exists. The pres- ent uprising does not spring from the people—it has been fomented by ambitious adventurers who wish to exploit the country. Their rebellion if successful, would not result in a more stable government nor in greater prosperity and hap- piness for the people. It would be merely one more bloody chapter in the long list of civil i ry Woodrow Wilson BY THOS. A. LONGHURST | Adversities. which try the hearts of oo The truly great, and noble never dic, men, 4 But pass they on, t6 calm, eternal| Thou trampled under foot, with rest; Live on forever. Thus Woodrow Wilson, thy” name be, ‘The nations of the world will pause with grief, <n nd honored, by all peoples | In silent prayer—with heads bowed : pot. ote Departaente wars that have kept the Mexican people in. ter- low, ? = ror for the last fifteen soars. : gh reer eg a Great vic-| The peasaht too, will. shed the ) . [EB Ww Mexico i jon Oo} most . ‘or a aid’ in, sacred tear, J. EB. HANWAY and BE. EB. HANWAY davclona eee es attordion pir rerpedten By thy sincerity. ; At thy ‘departing. Advertising Representativ tunity for the exercise of the skill and energy ipa hinge Nata ai ga ray a wreath of tm- BAKING PowsEx: Fics Avattitew ‘xeck of the Mexican people. Men of experience and |rny foremost thought wea"for the} Wy counter days, ti bonee arti 7 Sharon Bld -| capital in ather lands are ready to aid the Mex- uplift of mankind, deeds, » Francisco, Cal. ms of the Daily | icans in making of their country the prosperous |The “Right by Might" thou never Of him whom we “have loved—and ‘Tribune file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, nation it ought to be. There being now in power didst allow, lost awhile, and San Franciaco offices énd visitors are welcome. | 3) saministration that seems-to’ be trying to To swerve thy mind. Woodrow Wilson, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C) | govern wisely and honestly, and there being no n reason to believe that a revolution would better | SUBSCRIPTION RATES oo Ne S { ett d Outside State ; conditions, the United States very properly ex- ss ° “one teas, Larner nd unis Bi 09) tends to President Obregon such aid as inter| “The Greatest Advertising Medium Sale — One Yea: 5°! national Iaw permits one nation to extend to an- 2'. times hy eae 2 So | other in an effort to enable it to preserve peace BY HECTOR FULLER. pegs pes rerdlges: niuclvasthat ~ One Month, Daily and 76 | and safety. a That the American daily and ycommon man to understand.” He | the value of the daily and the week ' Per Copy -—— 05 impractical sentimentalists in this country By Mall Inside State One Year, Dally and Sunday - One Year, Sunday Onl Six Months, Daily anc Three Months, Daily If you 1, it, call 15 ¢ cial messenger. 16 and it will be delivered to you Register complaints before 8 ee ee SSS SME SUE TSE TUS Aae 1ae9e Woodrow Wilson assert that it was only by revolution that the United States gained its freedom from England. That is true, but there is no similarity whatever in the conditions surrounding the two instances. movement in the United States did not have the unanimous support of the colonists, the vast majority favored the revolution and the revolu- tionary forces included the leading men of this continent. Men who liken the revolutionary fath-| weekly newspaper is the greatest edteational force in the world, is the studied opinion of England's leading One Month, Daily anc The colonies were separated from England by | Charles Higham, who was the lead- % _ All subscriptions must be paid { 8 ; ‘ 7 ‘a hi Dally ‘Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- | 4,000 miles of ocean. The colonists bore for many , ing speaker, and guest of honor at a s tion becomes one month in arrears. years a series of insults and injuries which the luncheon at the Waldorf given by ? ick. IF | DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. common sense of all mankind would denounce | the Six Point League, the New York , FN ee DONT GEE FOUR TRIBUNE. (| ia) tidatensible: “Although: the revolutionary | Club whose members represent prac- sentative Ueally the entire city and country press of the United States. Sir Charlies Higham who ts visit- ing the U ofany other said, “We must formulate a plan 1 va branc that the simplest immigrant can comprehend, a plan that will merely show him that we are going to stop these silly wars, “We produce 80) per cent of the explosives of the world, as well as most of the most deadly gases. Blectrical appliances used in war- fare also come from these two countries, If we refuse to sell food, munitions or to make loans to na- tions threatening war, no other country would dare to if they knew neither Great Britain nor the United —~ That is the kind of mer- Ing service that is most Profitabic to the advertiser, No ad- vertising agency man should * tempt to advertise a product to be sold to the consumer through ‘the broker, the wholesale and retail! &rocer without the first-hand kno" edge you can obtain only by per- sonal contact with the men who sell to the trades and the clerks behind the counter, We have done more work of this kind during the past advertising expert, Sir Phone 2627 - SPECIAL FOR PAY-DAY Nice Red Bliss Potatoes, per 100 Ibs, — Good Sweet Oranges, 2 doz. Extra Large Oranges, 1 doz. nited States as the repre- of the tea growers of In- Gia. fdr purpose of carrying on | 5t#tes would back the paper.” two weeks than ts usually done in Fine Roman Beauty Apples, 1 box | ers of the United States to the bandit leaders | an educational campaign for the in-| Mr. een ean the, beats | Se yee eo ie ee pang Oxkly te g doz, —-__ it Woodrow Wilson has been gathered te his of Mexico are in mighty poor business and will | crease of See ne teins [ictiam aaktradee & giscetaieee organizations, ahd made the ap |] Black Diamond Grape it, 4 for tt fathers. He was a great Democrat. One of the} get a deserved rebuke if they ever carry such a| States, ee peech at unc! Newspaper and trade press advertis. | Pointments for us. We. sincerely “Very Low Prices’ on a Full Grocery most conspicuous men of that party in the last/ question to the polls. kat FE gtk ede pan aah be a ing of the $250,000-a-year-for-five. | thank you alt for. this fine co-opera- ’ WE DELIVER {y half century. True, he was not of our faith and| The United States is the best friend of the} While the per ‘Britain was oearty [Seare. chmpelgn which ds being [itn THE PEOPLE’S FRUIT-VEGETABLE ‘® represented none of our ideals, but he was an| people of Mexico and is doing what is best for nine pounds per annum, it was-less | aunched for the India tea growers, | The luncheon: was presided over a he American citizen and twice honored by the peo-| their permanent good. than one pound in the United |! a graceful speech declared that |by Mr. Joseph F. Finley, who by AND GROCERY STORE ch DPle with the exalted office of president of the SEEN? States, due entirely, he thought, to] Charles F, Higham by applying | unanimous vote of the League, was REAR NEW PUBLIC MARKET B! eb. republic. 43 the fact that the deliciousness of | American advertising skill andjasked to draw up a resolution of Socend and LDG. ar *. We could not be honest and not recognize his Leadership Under Democracy well-made tea, its food value and its | genius to the British market had be- | thanks to be presented to the guest Beseh th atness. We need not endorse his policies, nor ‘ fine stimulating qualities were not | Come. the leading advertising au-|of honor, Sir Charles Higham, for 2 pai apr kt ea in order to respect his|, The difinition of democracy by Mazzini, Ital-| now to Americans, He said: “Four | thority in Great Britain. His 17| the good’ work he already done fos yer Rerag! boy na ads Pe fan patriot and reyolutionist, is given as “the| o'clock tea in this country seems | Years’ training as an advertising | for American newspapers both in = great attainments. progress of all though all, under the leadership |to be confined, at present, to the | man in New York and Chicago made | Great Britain and the United States. y XN | om | . sh For the past fifteen years he has been the of the best ahd the wisest.” Progress and lead-| fashionable hotels and tea rooms. | this possib! He. quite agreed that Se i se) storm center of partizan politics, due-to the con-| archi ras * . ity .| It has been mainly a function at | the Ameri newspaper was the Go cle} t part: : rship that move the world and humanity for-| 1* ba ded. We] most effictent and the cheapest} The largest section of Protestant th fidence reposed in him by a great section of the! ward are possible only through the individual. we oe ae th eo reed ag medium through which the great |Christianity is the Lutheran denom- eo EE ar People and by the tremendous influence he ¢x:| President Coolidge. touched this point in an | Want Yeu to know tha y a graceful | American. public could: be reached, {{nation, which has a world member- ss ercised over the membership of his party. and) address last August, when he said: “Action can gesture nor a desire for social inter- | He pointed out that a page in an [Ship of about 75,000,000. Vacuum Packed the genius he constantly displayed in shaping} come only from ourselves; society, government, | course that leads most of the big | American newspaper could be sent SeEE aoe css at eth ay its policies. There have been none greater than| the state, call it what you will, cannot act, our! English offices to have tea served | into millions of homes at a cost of SEND IT To THE — 5 Woodrow Wilson in these respects. only strength, our only security, lies in the in-/to employer and employe at) 4 | halt a cent a copy per home reached, PEARL. WHITE LAUNDRY z > When the war broke and politics were sus-| dividual.” Leadership is not in the multitude. o'clock. We have found by actual | but that the half-a-cent page could PHONE 1702. it -pended Woodrow Wilson had, not even in his| The development of leadership under a demo- | ¢*Perience that at that hour every- | = ty an at own party, more loyal: supporters than™ Repub- cracy is predicated on knowing what the peo- body 1s getting a bit tired and list- licans. The honor and safety of our country were in the balance. He was our president, our leader t&» thoroughly and as completely as though he were our partisan leader. suit of ideals which he regarded of highest im- genuine regret and honest sympathy, us safely through a great national crisis. complishments. His erudition, his honesty of purpose. In such a case politics seem poor and trivial. The important thing after all, was not al a; > ., 3 Pry r A hi Plained to the newspaper -repre- re Woodrow Wilson's partisan politics, it was his The state of Washington is to have a super- | sentatives that the first. $250,000 to wa} - Americanism. There was no tarnish upon that. + And his countrymen will gather about his bier, As in the national peril, so in death, We honor his works and his memory. His magnificent ac-| Only wise deadership dissipates ignorance. And when he fell ill, broke his health, in pur-| will render decisions. portance to the welfare of the nation, there was| are capable of committing the greatest wrongs and] in public affairs, and a democracy can as cer- throughout his long incapacity we have never | tainly be brought to ruin as was the monarchy ceased to honor him as the man who brought] under Louis Sixteenth, by absence of leadershi ple in the mass are thinking, what they are cap- able of supporting. It can be set down as sound psychology that the people want what is right, and under fair-minded, intelligent leadership Under vicious, selfish or unwise leaders they less and moment per cent not meeting the test of the wisest and best. Ignorance is the worst foe of democracy, and An Outworn Experiment power public Sy icaedatad 4 campaign this year. it Str to puta dred pounds of tea exported, and this tax now amounting to « large sum, was to be used to advertise the virtues of India tea. be spent closing hour. and a cup of well-made tea really refreshes; the two closing hours of the day instead of being marked 60 to 80 100 per cent efficiency of the early working hgurs of the day.” Charles “Higham explained P| that the India Tea’ Growers: had voluntarily asked’ the governin fined to the newspapers of Boston, looking forward to the It is the psychological for a little refreshment, it bucks every one up and Every One Is Buying WOODROW Electric -Washing Machine efficiency jump into the ent tax of eight cents a hun- He ex- this year was to be con- These machines are new and just out of the crate and due to un extra large purchase we have secured them at an astonishingly low price, This reduction we are passing on to you, along with special terms. it ~gaddened by “his passing, with tributes of re- Renee et Dida’ to abe eet as pacusa ant New York and Philadelphia, but se KPect represented by God's choicest and most] to "Supply light and power to othe tema ma {thst the campaign would next year oa fragrant creations, conduct the mortal remains pitied po 4 are Sree 2 bisa ie prt nk nes a ey to vee Taye resting place and There is a state superpower league organized | sna Sorina tne fried Peal oie ms the sleep of cternal peace. by socialistic leaders who have kept the Ever-| further stated that this was just b A mighty oak has fallen. green state agitated, along the same lines re-|the beginning of an organized move as Te jected in California, of the state manufactur- ee part wohitersrdt ce . ; facturer’ or p of products, na Employment and Taxation ry Perse tea Shea aa i Age | Re ie ap moto sg ere In * empire, that would be advertised in ne Advocates of the present high surtax claim} Bills are being prepared, including amend. | {})? Tiewapabees OCCA snarieas. <Ate * that if rich men could be prevented from in-| ments to the constitution for home rule by cit-| Charles suid: “Within the next tee ‘'\ vesting their money in tax-exempt bonds there] ies, that would take public utilities out from years the people whom I am in ag «Would be no reason for reducing the high sur-| Under state regulation and put them under city] touch with should spend at least Se the tax-exempt bond route. councils. $5,000,000 a year in America. The =<] chic b: Petitions are being circulated to place a num- | success of this India Tea campaign ho tax, the payment of which they now escape by ber:of: public ership mea ‘on the ballot | Will be very helpful to me in’ se- h If the government had had i Bekyy: esis on some ob: thase Confit ting with eaak other and|Ctring these appropriations, for ® high incomes it is doubtful if Henry Ford would . America.” ‘Pe have ever built up the large plant he did, be- pia ee seed Spyder Las i Lateral may tf _ be Sir Charles declared that the ad- h “cause he built it up out of his surplus earnings x P' z : i a wens rtd grea Sue bibara vertising- men of the world could do “t. for in the crucial stages he needed every cent . tet Ast nd Lge mayer the tas enormous ret more to bring about universal peace of his surplus to make it go. On a much smaller re he ‘© construct, the taxpayers may hesi-|and to make future’ wars unthink- mcalo Chis ig tru. it erery) husinees. "In ainutshell statement, Seattle was promised | orem theoree, "ene pans of Sm If during the period when the average estab- ba sve “ . lished business made its largest growth, gov- ernment taxes, state and national, had been-at their present figures Which take from 25 to 50 per cent of the larger incomes through surtaxes, there would never have been enough savings or reserves built up to make profitable employment ' for millions of people in this country today. y which is taken by the government for not go back into productive enter- « The h take the money from men who have demonstrat- igh surtax is a scheme whereby you ed that they have the ability to use money for 50,000 horsepower development on the Skagit and will need more for completion. Now Seattle and the state of Washington are invited to join in a superpower program. by the same men who also promised Seattle citizens three cent fares (Seattle under municipal own- ership actually has ten cent fares or three for 25 cents) and by the same men who said that $4,800,000 would build a’ power project ‘that al- ready has cost $11,000,000 and is still far from finished. Can they fool the voters of the state? productive purposes and give it to the govern- 4 ment which does not put it into productive use. . Gosh Almighty! v As for providing industrial prosperity and i great ri hit jobs for people, the least wise course we can fol-| , Democratic abhorrence of e xichea and ex n low is to take all the money from those who are he Accastomed to using it in profitable enterprises.| ane weer they rae the we te eae hose unulations of fortunes are the reser- vhi i i 3 Beiey = i which new industries and new proj- ae Rr ceyealah ois aber reepanag Aiea fa ects start. i: 7 The fear of the effect of swollen fortunes is| carting of industry, ewollen fortun ‘shock tts the _ groundless because as soon as a man begins to to:be informed, then, .that.the axchinees of the er use any large part of his income for anything Wack pearls at She date Ostving of Russia is wheat. re. but productive purposes, he loses it. It is always none other than Mrs. Peter Goelet G ‘wife Delicious with fruits end st harder to keep money than to make it. It is the of Senator Peter @. Gerry Democratic Ben tt 6 history of large fortunes that long as they S 2 Tk < as lo : from the State of Rhode Island. The price paid are in the hands of the competent people who $400, ur. use the money in the development of the country £0F these pearls, was ,000. ‘The pearls have an ‘thus furnishing employment for other people, bee? strung and Will adorn the fair neck of Mrs, they hold the money. As soon as they fail to do this or the money descends to less competent hands it begins to diminish. Extending the Helping Hand Democrats who criticise the sale of arms and iérepublican form of government much like our sown, and there are legal ways of turning out “Sthe present administration and putting in a —mew one. If the government were overturned at ne Smmunition to the Mexican government by the] The Republicans have decided to stand firm A p, government of the United States argue that thus| for the Mellon tax bill. This is quite right and , pathe ‘United States undertakes to say who shall! proper. Opportunity was given the Democrats u nea rule in Mexico. That is not true. Mexico has al for a compromise and they refused it. Their in- <a word travagance has become a byword—politically Gerry—a comfortable fortune in small compass flaunted in the faces of the.“poor people” for whose welfare the Democratic party professes such deep and tender solicitude. Isn't it -touch- ing? Will Stand Firm tention to try to block tax revision thereby be- came more apparent. The entire nation, re gardless of party, wants tax reduction. If the Democrats prevent it they will be mashed. as san election, the United States would offer not flat as a rattlesnake on the main highway as the of protest, If it were apparent that people march to the polls next November, s ‘ “The trouble with all peace plans river for $4,800,000 and it has cost $11,000,000 |!5 that they are-so difficult for the Nere’s how BRAN/ Shredded in bi | .00 "9 puts a Woodrow in your home. This is the lowest price ever quoted on any well known tried and true Electric Washer. You are not experiment- ing with an unknown quantity when you buy a Woodrow. PHONE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 WwO iscults