Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 8

~ PAGE EIGHT Cbe Casper Daily Cribunce ‘The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening ané The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- per, Wyoming. Publ.cation offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoftice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 23. 1916. ------15 and 16 i le pho: ——— Business Telephones ri ch Telephone Exchange Connecting +s J. B. HANWAY and E. E. HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives s Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chi- Sprig? so Pate Aven : Globe Bidg., 0 5 New Mont an Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Dally and Sunday $9.00 2/50 450 2.25 a8 One Year, One Year, Sunda: Six Months Dail tion becomes one month f™ arrears. KICK. IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. If you don't find your Tribune after looking care- fully for ft, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you fal messenger. Register complaints before $ Not Demands But Supplications Former-Governor Carey advises the use of political power to secure the attention of the federal government to the Casper-Alcova irriga- tion project. He bluntly suggests the employ- ment of the large vote of Casper and Natrona county in determining so far as possible the personnel of representation from Wyoming, at Washington. The governor expresses the hope that requests in this matter be superceded by demands until the project becomes a reality. There may be two sides to this argument, as there are to most questions. There can be no doubt that the vote of Casper and Natrona coun- ty if reasonably solid goes a long way toward de- termining who the senators and representative shall be, but are we ready to demand of congres- sional officers that they stand and deliver a thing that is not within their power to deliver? ‘And are we to make an open agreement with them—our support at the ballot. box for Mroeis they can wring out of the federal government? No, we don’t think we are ready for such e# program. We don’t have to resort to this form of election bribery. We don’t get anything out of the federal government that we sch not a taxes. So if anybody is travel- He eis Seapeaitien that the building of the Alcova irrigation works is a resin ey the government, they are under a mispprehen- sion. Money/paid out by Washington must have a source, and there is none other than the peo- le’s ets. y calles not the slightest doubt that the ir rigation project is desirable. That it would be of tremendous benefit to the city and county. That it is essential to the future food supply of the city. That it would be the one important thing the government could do for this district in return for robbing the people of this state for the benefit of the people of Nebraska in the project now under operation. Tho Alcova project is of such importance that the reflection of paternalism could be over- looked in securing the construction, but we can- not agree with the governor upon his plan of obtaining the result. There is no senator or representative now in office who would not be wholeheartedly in sym- pathy with the people of Casper and Natrona county in this irrigation matter, and there is no person likely to become a candidate either for the senate or house in the future, who would not feel the same way about it. “ The necessity of threats or demands upon members of congress does not arise. The mem- ber is helpless by himself, and let him go to Washington loaded up with the burden of se- curing an irrigation scheme for his people, how- ever meritorious it may be, and see just how far he would get on such a platform. Local senators and congressmen can be of great assistance, but it requires the assistance of many other senators and congressmen and also department heads before the Alcova proj- ect can be realized. We must continue to request, and we must continue to present the vital necessity of the project which we believe the people of central Wyoming will continue to do, and we must be content with uch headway as is possible to be made, We are in no pc on to demand. We should not if we were. For trading election sup- port for irrigation projects would not be look- ed upon with favor by investigating congresses such as we a having in these times. We may in our enthusiasm bring our congressional dele gation under suspicion and supply some aspir- ing congressional hero with the opportunity to drag us all to Washington for what they term in that country a grilling. Let’s be content with our Teapot advertisement and not dabble in any franchise troubles. Tho time will come when we will have the Al- cova project, but it will not be today nor to- morrow. It will more likely be at the end of sey- eral years of hard and intelligent work and co- operation of interests: and influences. Come Out of It! Credited to Alice Roosevelt Longworth is the observation—“The Republican party is not a party, its a panic.” Whether or not the credit belongs to the daughter of the Colonel, it is timely, and Republican warriors are invited to read and study the text carefully. They may find a in or two of truth in it. Admitting its truth just why is the Republi- can party panicky? Is it fear that the sewer cominittees of the senate will really find some of our fellows hiding in these places all bedraggled | with siime? Has the Republican party never been under fire before? Is it possible the party does not know how to behave under enemy as- sault? Are the leaders incompetent to lead? If anything is wrong, what is it? To our notion, if some member up in front will give utterance to the old battle yell and say came on! the panic will be over. bs There has been absolutely nothing touching the integrity of the Republican party and its works, in all the rot that has been dumped into congressional hearings from start to finish. Of really wrong-doing and near wrong-doing including men of major political parties a dozen will cover {t all. Just twice as many Democrats *| as Republicans. We will all be better off for taking these boys out of the game. They have not been playing fair, Then when all the soiled linen has been wash- ed and hung out, what Is there to cause panic? It is-only a routine matter of sanitation. We wauld like to see more of the real spirit of fight on the part of Republicans. If the boys on the other side of the fence °| will not play any other way than with mud, let's; 90| give them such a broadside of it that will for- ever cure them—if they survive it. We are sure there is plenty of ammunition of this character in stock made by themselves in the years from 1916 to 1920, It is’ available and we incline to the belief that some general should order it distributed along the lone with orders to shoot to kill and shoot often. What makes the party panicky may be that it is standing in line being shot at with filth and is replying with carnations. It’s too dis- couraging. Let’s change ammunition. Success After Forty “Forty is by no means the doleful birthday, beyond which lies the down-grade,” observes the Portland Oregonian. “We felicitate the Rotary club of New York on having demonstrated a truth long suspected. Why, at forty a man is fit as a fiddle tuned for a country dance. Give up the ship? He han just begun to fight. Entertain- ing the presidents of a hundred and twenty busi- ness organizations affiliated with the’ Rotary club, and requesting that each successful busi- ness man answer a questionnaire on the pro: pects of success after forty, the Rotarians dis-| covered that fully a third of their guests did not, as the saying goes, begin to hit the ball until they had passed that memorable milestone. As for all the others, they replied in unison that any man of forty years may yet clutch the fluttering coat-tails of opportunity, “But as to why some men fail, either before or after the arbitrary line between youth and middle-age the various formulas offered for suc- cess are even more interesting than the main finding. of the inquiry. There is nothing new about them, since they have been given as coun- sel to youth by the successful men of every gen- eration, but their repetition on this singular oc- casion lends emphasis to the truths they de- clare. “One captain of industry asserted that suc- cess awaits the boy who will choose his job and stick to it. This. seemed rather a convincing recipe, inasmuch as 82 per cent of the corpora- tion presidents testified that they began their careers in the position of office-boy. Another be- l;ieved that every ambitious youth should study hard with the idea of going into a business or profession for himself. Then the moralists came to the fore, with the maxims for righteous con- duct, of which these two are typical: ‘Love your mother’s memory, keep clean in heart and body and stick to truth, ‘To be honest, to be kind.’ Other rules for attainment were ‘Work and more work,’ and ‘Trust your instinct of right and go ahead.’ “Most of these, you preceive, approximate the cowboy’s. famous creed. In brief, they declare that industry and honorable conduct will wrest from the world, however reluctant, more than can be gained in any other way. But—and this is terribly important—they require the candi- date for success to have faith in himself, to pos- sess confidence in his own ultimate ability to win. Doubtless the lack of this often accounts. for those lamentable cases toward which we turn a shrugged shoulder and say, ‘He is a bright fellow, but— , “In a sense forty is the threshhold of real suc- cess. Few men are really tempered to the requir- ed mental keenness before that age, and fewer still have trained and equipped their talents for the bout with devtiny. So we must assume that the race is not always to the swift, and that what we are pleased to style mediocrity can by dint of honest application become a forged wea- pon not to be «listinguished from the steel of scholarship or genius—at least in the efficiency with which it functions. In the light of the Ro- tary club’s revelations, as in the promptings of commonsense, forty is the fortunate age.” Adjourn and Forget It Tiffin Gilmore, a ward politician from some where in Ohio, who was to tell the world and Walsh’s band of muckrakers all about the deal between western oil jinterests and the man- agers for the probable nominee of the Rpublican national conyention of 1920, like all the other advertised features of this continuous vande- ville, proved a complete flivver. He knew noth- ing and when pressed admitted it. It was sim- ply hotel lobby talk altogether surmise and without the slightest authenticity. The class of testimony ‘now being adduced by this committee has drifted from drivel to dish: water. The witnesses bring in everything else but facts. And if the investigation has any pur. pose in view, it is not visible in the proceedings. The predatofy Walsh is not so predatory as formerly, having possibly learned by this time that the pettifoging tactics of a backwoods barrister have brought himself and his party into disrepute with ciyilized people. It is really approaching the time when Mr. Walsh and his committee retired to oblivion along with Wheeler's outfit and permitted the people of the country to forget the great shame they have brought upon the seni Jnit- ed States, ig Pp senate of the Unit | Think of $1.400,000 and figure out how much money that ts, and then add two dollars for every one of those one million four hundred thousand, and you will have the Wyoming’ highways in 1924. Of course, there is @ little “If” to that amount at that, for we might not get the full amount of the off we are entitled to coming to us. The Creek field, principally. The two-forone money, jamount that the federal govern- ment adds to whatever amount we |can produce for ourselves. That is the federal government undertakes to give us two dollars for each one jof the Wyoming dollars to help us butld any piece of highway that will become a federal project. The Park-to-Park highway is really the only road or highway in the United States that is -accepted as a government highway, and it is only because this highway connects up the different play grounds or national parks that the government is building and maintaining for the use of ourselves and our children and grandchildren yet to come. Congress has not as yet made any appropriations for government roads, or any roads for 1924. But following their set program they will undoubtedly pass a bill in the near future that will give us at least as much money for our Wyo- |ming roads as we have had in the past. | If our share happened to be five million dollars,’ and we could not jraise enough funds of our own to meet them half way, then we would lose whatever the difference hap- pened to be, and some other state that had more money of their own to match up with Uncle Sam would gain whatever wo lost. It for instance, we should issue bonds for FIVE MILLION DOL- is the }In’ our town There is a Man who Is }So fat Le Grease a Cart-wheel With his Shadow. “Jack, when we are marriq’, I must have three servants.” “You shall have twenty, dear, but all at once.” 5 Filial Love Father—"‘Really, I am almost afraid to associate with my own children, for fear my morals will be hurt.” Daughter—“But, daddy! Don't you suppose we realize that, and are careful when we are with you?” Critic—“I suppose you are well acquainted with the star of the com- pany.” Press Agent—“Not on your life. A good press agent must be an idealist, not a reall: Reason Enough “Mabel, why do you take two Pieces of cake?" “You told me not to ask twice for it.” Co-operation Milly—“Who helped you make such a fool out ofthat poor young man?” Molly—“He aid.” “He said he would kiss me or die in the attempt.” “What did you do?” Vell, he bas no life insurance, and I pitied his poor old mother.’” Uncle Hook Says “Perseverence has won a lot of hard-fought battles that really weren't worth th’ fort.” “How did you list the money the fortune teller got from you?" “I put it under prophet and loss.” Conceit. Manager—“Young man, we need brains in this busienss.” Applicant—‘I know you do. That 1s why I am looking for a job here.” Try This Way To Get Relief From Head Colds Nothing to Swallow— You Just Melt a Little in a Spoon and Breathe in the Healing Vapors. ‘Tc stop a head cold, try this Grect method. Mattale vies oe *poon and inhale the penetrating Va pors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp- |tus, Juniper Tar, etc. Also, put little up each nostril and snuff well back. Another method is to heat a tin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale | the wapors that way. As fast as the vapors lose their strength, throw out add fresh, Mothers prefer Vicks for their chil. dren because it avoids so much internal dosing. It can be used with perfect safety on the youngest child. Vicks Over [7 Mino Jans Useo Yeaaty VICK’S VAPORUB AT || SMITH_ AND TURNER DRUG CO. 133 S. Center Phone 150 one nappies anathema Psp Snipes lpi ect nnn seco i nN Lines And Angles in no other state does it serve such a large percentage of the inhabitants as it does in Wyoming. And yet on the Pacjfie coast there’is one strip of pared highway fiftsen hun- @re4 miles long slready in use. The United States government paid two thirds of the cost of this fifteen hundred smiles. Why should not Wyoming build a “Back Bone” highway, and let the government pay for two thirds of it, the same as they have done on the Pacific coast? In those western states, not more than perhaps 20 per cent of the population of the states through which they pass have @aily use for this wonderful high- way, while here in Wyoming more than 60 per cent of all the people of the state live on the Park-to- Park highway and have daily use of it. Would five million dollars be a Big bond issue a state with the resources of the state of Wyoming? Cannot we afford to go into debt for that much money for such a purpose? Where is there a man who dares to say we cannot do It, and should not go into debt for something that we can get along without? That man don’t Iive in ‘Wyoming, and if we are all agreed on that matter, why the Heck! don't do it? Unanimous. Lord loveth a cheerful “The giver.” “Well, who doesn't?” _ Hopeful. “So you want to marry my daugh- ter, do you? Do you think that two can live as cheaply as one?" “I hardly think you will notice any difference, sir.” He Had It “Have you hot water at your “Havel Why my dear boy, I am never out of it.” Reporter—‘Yes, sir.” Editor—“What did he have to] If a “strong Effective at Small Cost ag A pat tet ar oa ca Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Reporter—“Nothing.” is better for you. The trouble P Seuss at any drug store. Editor—“Yes, yes, I know: But with purges and cathartics and formula ison the package, and how many columns of it.” physics is that they shock the the cost less than a cent a dose. i = tem and weaken it and make Take it when you feel heavy, sleep He muscles of tion flabby. Dr. poorly, have headache or night Tramp—“I once had a good job} || G. H. Brown, V.S. of Frederic, cramps, for these are also —: pane a hand leundry, but it ee aeons eon —_ of ti ition. Sys it on me.” with . Caldwell's children they rest- Lady—“Oh, you poor man. How Nan arp feverish have a cold. did it happen to fati?” Tramp—‘“She went home to her mother.” Sissy—“Are they in love?” Sassy—“They must be; she listens to him describe a ball game and he Ustens to her describe a gown.” at night when Te- tire. You will, not Uncle Hook Says. need to tako it “Poverty may be a blessin’ tn dis- guise, but th’ trouble ts that it ts such a small blessin’ an’ such a big disguise.” Kitty—"My husband always wants me t6 look my best, no matter how’ much it costs me.” Katty—“Well, you can hardly blame him for feeling as he does.” take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin long as a few doses ry bowels to act for them- selves. The popularit You Want to Try It Free Before Ps S17 We “Syrup nein jashington St., 1 nocd 6 good laxative and would like lo prose what ‘shout Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by notwal ct, Kind tne a free iat bottle. te sy Quite a Difference. “I bought ten shares of off stock this morning. My broker told ine ititan e goed tor fortes money IN. RUBIN, TAILO “He probably meant a good-bye to your money.” ely ‘They Knew It. “How did you get your watch back so soon?’ “The thief tock it to the pawn- hsop and they recognized it as mine right away.” Our Daily Song Hit. “If Sixteen Ounces Go to the Pound, Where Does My Butcher TO ORDER We 23,000 Men - Present you the utmost in fine cars I MAKE SUITS OF Substantial Quality and RIGHT IN TUNE ing Studebaker cars. Most of Us are partners in the busi- ness. Thousands of us are stockhold- ers. All of us, after a certain time, get dividends on wages. All of us, after two years, get vaca- tions with pay. All of us, 1 one year, get divi on wages. After five years, that annual dividend adds 10% to our earnings. The company spends vast on co-operative work with us. When we re-~ tire, we get pensions. [esas es trunk, etc, So Studebak é sean eeetns Ore eosomeeeuieticker. How we do ths we, in combination, Ff top Di We give you these ex- how to Sasa tra values through quan- ae Some of us belong. to. 4 any better than we three years. growth in fine cars other fine-car builder. a pho deacit: spas is the marvel of this industry. ae rE myer pepe dailies Liz beet ace Go see the reasons. See the scores of extra’ pa de eg Studebaker cars supreme, values Studebaker offers. ‘ We do it by building On é There are 13 models. Pric es start at $1025.' our own bodies, our own fine backing They go to the highest price a fine car needs Liane ons sree :y ver 7 won ' Donk buy a car for years to come without hae = it Because ody we Studebaker has been thi to cor c ve up-to-date plants, tendon in 4 ality and ae Studebaker gained its amazing wis a ae of modern ‘We have $90,000,000 of 3 pa ad assets. We have $50,000,- Fhe results are theset 000 in model plants, We have 12,500 up-to-date machines. So Studebaker cars are built by modern and efficient methods. ' We have an engineering depart- ment which costs” $500,000 yearly. ‘That to maintain and develop Stude- baker standards. % We subject Studebaker cars to 30,000 inspections, That requires 1,200 men. All told over 70,000 ma- chine and hand operations are per- formed in manufacture of a Stude- baker car. In so many operations, though each one is_small, there is a ————————————————————— LIGHT-SIx Touring . 4 ~ ow we + 04S poaaatae: erie) os y - + = 1025 oupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) . . » 1195 Coupe (S-Pass.) 2. 2. on = 1395 Sedan... . . ew 1485 (AQ prices f. 0.b. factory. Terms to meet your convenie. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Breat opportunity for economies and Savings. _ We have a $10,000,000 body plant, to maintain the Studebaker standard . Of coach work. There sons, fathers and grandfathers are working to- Soir: tele anck bodies ax Stacie always built. operations, including coats paint and varnish. The open bodies are upholstered 145,167 last 1,000, The sales have almost in real leather. The closed bodies iti Chase Mohair. That is made from the silky fleece of Angora goats. We pay for those extras — and others—out of savings. Building our own bodies saves you on some types up to $300 per car, We never stint The rule here is to give the utmost in every part and detail. We have 35 formulas for steel. Each has been demonstrated best for its purpose, On some of these steels ‘we pay 15% premium to get the for- mulas exact, SS SPE CIAL-SIXx 5-Pass. 119-in. W.B. 50H.P, Touring SS oe mm ws $1425 Roadster (2-Pass.) . “vv = 1400 Coupe (5-Pass) 5 sw = w « 1895 Sedan. - we em we ww. 1985 Railroad and Wolcott THE wo RLD’S LARGEST. PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES ERS AEGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES trebled in the past’ All Studebaker models af@ equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- @ardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for instance, we put more Timken bear- ings than are used in any competitive car, within $1,500 of its price, We give unusual equipment. On some Big-Six models, for instance, we include two nickel-plated bum ers, one or two extra disc wheels with cord tires,a courtesy light, a motometer, steel tity production. We build 150,000 cars per year — more than Beauty, quality and luxury such as no maker can surpass. Prices far below the usual Our Light-Six, built by ordinary methods, would sell for from $200 to $400 more. Our Big-Six can be compared only with the highest-priced cars in the world. Here are 13 models, from $1,025 to. $2,685. Each of them offers scores of advantages over any comparable car. They offer such values that the trend toward Studebakers has be- come overwhelming. Go analyze the reasons bef buy a quality car, aoe at ————————— BIG-SIx 7-Pass. 126-in. W.B. 60H. P. Touring . oe ae - $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.) . =) Pa ES 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.) . . nw we mw 2495 Sedan Wim. oe mt me we ROS nce. Phone 1817