Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 8

+ per, Wyoming. Publication _PAGE EIGHT. Che Casper Daily Cribune The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening + ‘4 The Sunday Morning Tribune every 8 y oftices; Tribune Bula ade opposite postoffice, Entered at Casper (Wyom'ng) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1918. Business Telephones ~.--..-------—-~-.---15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. J. BE. HANWAY and ©. EB, HANWAY MEMB 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, iden, King & Prudden, % a ple th 236 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 New Mont- gomery 8t., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, and San Francieco officos and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside One Year, Dally and Sinday One Year, Sunday Only -.. Six Months, Daily and Su Three Months, Daily and Sunday —. One Month, Daily and Sunday Per Coby ~~~ Sait Tnside State One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only ---. Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, ett a Sunday Month, Dally and Suncay - DUR TEE one ‘subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Day Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. See eee - YOU DON’r GET YOUR TRLBUNE. Tereret don't find your Tribune after looking care- fully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special’ messenger. Register complaints before $ o'clock. The Industrial Exposition The dates for the Tribune Inter-Mountain In- dustrial Exposition have been fixed for May fifth to ninth inclusive. It remained for private enterprise to organize and secure the co-operation necessary to put the exhibition over. This is as it should be and in- sures its entire success. The territory embraced is wide, including the entire Rocky Mountain region. The scope of the exposition is wide as the territory, embracing all lines of industrial activity within the region. Exhibitors are welcomed and will be accorded space commensurate with their products. The exposition will be held at the Arkeon Dancing academy which affords ample room to accommodate exhibits and visitors with perfect comfort. There has never been a real showing of the progress of Rocky Mountain manufacturing en- terprise or Rocky Mountain production and this exposition will be worth while. Interesting alike, to those engaged in manufacturing and produc: tion from the various portions of this empire, and to the public. Arrangements are rapidly being perfected by the exposition staff and the opening is expected to be an auspicious occasion, one that will mark fan epoch in Rocky Mountain industry. As to continuing the exposition as an annual affair, the interest taken in it by exhibitors and public this year will be the determining factor. There is no selfish purpose nor exploitation scheme back of the exposition. It is designed purely for the benefit of industries and pro- ductive enterprise of the region represented, Nothing to Fear James R. Couzens, the former partner of Henry Ford now a senator in congress from the state of Michigan is at least not a pessimist. Inter- viewed the other day he said: ‘ “Business has nothing to fear from congress- ional action or the presidential campaign. Con- gress is too busy playing politics and investigat- ing to enact important legislation, It is doubtful whether this session will even see the enact- ment of pressing legislation. We may not even have tax revision, after all the pother about it. The presidential campaign will have no effect upon business except as it may divert some in- terest and energy from business to politics, and I don’t know but what the country could; profitably endure considerable diversion of that sort. If we didn’t jar the political lethargy of our people every four years, I don’t know what would become of our democracy.” Where's the Difference When the Democratic oil lease hounds in con- gress sit up on their hind legs and howl about the matter, it is just merely howling, that is all. We believe the people of the country. so under- stand it. The records in the case, are that secro- taries, Daniels of the navy department and Lane and Payne of the interior department un- der the Wilson administration leased Naval Oil Reserve No. 2, all of it, with a view of pre- venting private interests from acquiring the oil intended for the navy’s use. The records also disclose the further fact that secretaries Denby of the navy and Fall of the interior departments under the Harding administration, leased Naval Oil Reserve No, 3 to prevent the drainage of that reserve by nearby private interests. This, is the whole situation reduced to its simplest form. Then and in that case, what is all the fuss about? These acts by departmental secretaries were done and performed in pursuance of acts of con gress and with executive approval. The acts un- der each administration were regular, proper, and legal and in good faith, And, if for any rea- son, as yet undisclosed, one transaction was ir- regular then, the other would also be irregular, The acts of leasing the two reserves were iden. tical and parallel cases, One by a Democratic administration the other by a Republican ad- ministration. Not that it would have made any difference in the matter of leasing Naval Oil Reserve No. 3, but merely as a reminder to the Democrats who are making so much complaint, in leasing Naval j because his friends and associates were involved. Che Casper Onllp Critune FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924. Who Gets the Money? We've read a lot of late about chewing gum “costing America” an immense amount of money. But who gets the money? We "t know that our chewing gum was imported.—Lowell Citizen. borrowed a hundred thousand dollars from Do- heny, and McAdoo was given a hundred thou- sand dollars by Doheny fer exerting his influ- ence with the Wilson administration toward se: curing an oil lease. ie . The difference between the two parties re- Playgoer—"Why was that Rus: apecting these two persons is that the Republi-| sian play such a complete failure? oe party has i haga apn and fig A ode it was going to be ito obscurity, while the Democratic pa: a We running their grafter for president. Producer—“Oh, the public liked it for-President clubs, This is pleas- ant to see, for it is a well known principle of democracy that people should take an interest in politics. But somehow the country has a tool! that the McAdoo-for-Pres!- dent clubs aren't taking {t quite into thelr confidence. Why shouldn't they be frank? Why not tell. whom they really hope to nominateT— Kansas City Times. What's in » Name! Gat replied, moyae be mo, but I guess it done} | Bible telle,us that the money we have today will be gone tomor- what’ hot’ row.” Arey Po sof my Koo tas the only| “Yes, {t's the same with a cook.” He'll Do It ail “right, but ‘it took ail: of the : see ah tad 7 . profits to light the electric sign The Distinction a i 1 i it Lisa—Wha't de diff'unce ‘tween andy Thing eanily Making a Campaign Issue baltenpcedicert Whos to carry the Republican national raise an’ lift?” Sam—'Well, the white folks raises chickens, an’ de culled folks lifts more into a box by packin’ it care-! ’em.’ Something tells us that at times | convention, Calvin wishes he had the vocabulary | that there'd ne campaign.— of Genera! Dawes.—Dallas News. Portland Express. Diseases traced to constipation are many —get permanent relief with Kellogg’s Bran All work and no plagiarism makes a dull author, Uncle Hook Says. “To th’ strong man, epplause is th’ spur that makes him go ahead; to th’ weak man, it is the goal an’ th’ final ambition.” Congressman Winter of Wyoming, declares that the reason for all the fuss kicked up by the senate investigating cc:.mittees now digging in- to departmental routine, is because of the des- peration to which the Democratic party is put to find a campaign issue for the approaching presidential contest. The old party of opposi tion is in a quandary. It has done nothing but kick since it was deposed in 1921 and therefore hag developed no constructive policy, or policy of any kind except what may be termed a policy of calamity howling and opposition to the up- building policies presented by the Republicans. Random Newspaper Observations As usual the Democratic idea of prosperity is to plunge the country into free trade, close the shops and factories, admit a deluge of foreign made goods to be sold at a low price to producers who have no means of appointed Josephus to any job, while as for going back 1924 years, that would be too great a strain—Wash- ington Post. A lot of folks go down the path ~f lite with their rage on hair- trigger, ‘Yet find it easy to hold their wrath ‘When the other fellow is bigger. Nothing new under the sun. The a Pees Denia eal A ‘ suing the money whei oy ead xchange Panee Mr. McAdoo ane le true inwardness o! ie Democratic atti- Bigam: for imported goods.—Omal a Senator Reed of Missourl remin different fro. rdinary brans, ould —so different mo) 4 tude is revealed in the so-called ofl scandal, in} Never ¢ one oC what the'pat ald tothe et, which aro most unpalatable, which one person was found recreant to his pub- Buccess. Mr. mee aaedys siete pneu ved tle—) nm Transcrip Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked an8 very iy a bene ae pre eo oh Ha Acdece PACA SE) by the vote He got in Georgia It| When, by reason of the low wages| And only ALL bran ean bo 100 per| krambled, withimllk orcteam, Spriaiie Ly Val a d Wheel hi 1 Serve was just like getting money from/and the financial situation in Eu- | cent effective in relieving constipation.| it oyer other cereals, Cook it with such as Walsh an eeler, who pose as mora! me —er—home.—Portland Oregonian. rope, European manufacturers are bran — Kellogg’s — reformers, to attemp+ to blacken the character ae Sha ee pre, able to undersell American produ: ALL ae te cate nt of Republican office holders by emptying the Rene tke: The McAdoo point of view seems| cers, jt is shown very conclusively cane, Soe zp te ainkes *the,in7 sewers of the country by. means of testimony of a ie Bay to be that it was perfectly proper| that we are yet protecting this mar- testine £ Sorta Hy and 7 gratters, thieves, train robbers, and redlight A Ballad for him to accept Mr. Doheny’s mon-|,ket from the onslaught of foreign iss de fairies, seems puerile. More especially when within their own party during the late Demo- cratic regime, the most shameless scandal of all time occurred, in which no hand was raised by larly. If eaten regularly, it will bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases of constipation—is guaranteed ey for the use of his influence with the Wilson Administration—until the public found it out!—Fort Wayne Sentinel, The roses can't live without sunshine The poet can't live without dreams And the ocean would soon be noth- ing but sand. go0ds.—Manufacturers Record. ss seta hal acess Following the Lead i Were it not for the rivers and Caustic criticism is betng directed eats poet ona sav oe Nae) adeinistcatien of streams. Bergdo}! is more than a draft} at clerks who resigned positions in - dodge: id deserter. He is a type|the treasury d tment to ald bij shame. He stood silent and permitted the orgy |7"° Pansies would droop in the| dodger ai pt reasury depart 10 ic shadow, The lilies would die without rain, If laughter were taken away from the world Just sadness alone would remain. of the most contemptible creatures who appeared jn the United States during the war, and a type made more loathsome by his wealth.— Chicago Tribun corporations in getting refunds on taxes. Don't be too hard on the boys. They had a distinguished ex- ample in Mr. McAdoo, who was at the head of the treasury depart- ment at one time.—Houston Post, diac ats Sb al to proceed. He did not view with alarm then He is a hypocrite of the commonest variety. It is not love of country, nor enthusiasm to punish wrong, it is Democratic partisan advantage Walsh isiseeking mostly. While during the time Walsh remained passive in plain view of real wrong Wheeler was dodging irate fellow citi- zens of Montana armed with a rope to hang him for treason in time of war. Holding a convention of the criminal element of the country and employing their perjured boastings as the cornerstone of Democratic pol- Here's a crumb of comfort for the taxpayer. Since 1920 the Shipping Board has dropped about 4500 em- ployes, effecting an annual saving in salaries of more than $7,000,000. —Boston Transcript. Were it not for the fragrance in flowers, : There never could be any bees; The trees could not live were it not for the earth, And birds could not ve without trees. The violets slowly would wither and How to Do It There would be more wisdom in this country if a larger proportion of the people would make up their minds to lve as long as Dr. Charles W. Eliot has done and devote their spare time (if any) to intensive Wi Sometimes we have felt that the taxing system {s all wrong. We are taxed on what we save. ‘Why W\ \\ dle \ ‘Were it not for the rain and the 1 YAN hi ; thinking, or at least to think: AND icies and campaign ammunition, may be one dew. wouldn't it be better to tax us on intenateniss as possib! Chisase way of presenting a front to the people and an|So really, you see, it’s a marvelous | what we spend; the more we spend,| News, argument for reinstatement in power, but we thing the higher the rate?—Marion Star. ee don’t believe it will avail them anything. How well 1 get on witernyes Congressman Winter has not yet served his first term in congress, but he has penerated the Democratic scheme of hypocrisy in the oil in- yestigation and has told the congresg and the country the real facts in the case, Dr. Levermore has compiled a lst May Come to Pass _ of fourteen things the League of Nations has accomplished. He ought to make it fifteen and include the $50,000 it brought him from Mr, Bok.—Kansas City Star. Taken For Granted Odzan—“TI heard the other day that Binks has turned reformer.” Ends—'Is that so? How did he lose his mone; Some day maybe a “reformed senator” will testify in a train rob- bery trial—New York Telegraph. Who Is the Choice? SSNSS » [ rn, Absence may not We just knew Jake Harmon's name . ° Make the Heart would be drawn into this Teapot] Since the grand conference in I Re by! The Radical Interlocking System Grow any fonder Doue thing sooner or later. ‘The|Chicago at whlch Mr. McAdoo'a u But it is Senate committee had exhausted all| Supporters decided he was still in > After years of radical denunciation of “inter- Sure that the live subjects— Los Angeles!the race, there has been renewed ‘4 " ” r Presen's Times. activity on the part of the McAdoo- b locking directorates” the radicals themselves pcan as a e a Ss e have constructed the most complete system of ‘Absents. Let us hope that the announce- = interlocking directorates that could be imagined. ment that the Mellon tax rates have > ~ In thelr elaborate propaganda organizations Very Sick been voted back into the bill means NK what that means——not only int Mandy was angry, and righteotsly so, for she had bought a ham which ‘was anything but fresh. “Look here,” she said to the butch- er, “dis heah ham ain't no good at] The pecple will judge congress by all. We simply cain’t eat it.” What it tas accompilshed as the “Why, Mandy,” answered the man egislature, not by what it “this ham must be all right.” . x ‘ “Mus’ me ain't is. I tells you’ it Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder ain’t fit t’ eat.’ form,makes The Food-Drink for AllAges. The man tried to soothe her. ‘But le—No Cooking. A light Lunch Mandy, it was cured only a week Al: Tablet form. ago.” t all Fountains. The colored woman thought for a 8a" Avoid Imitations — Substitutes that the senate finance committee intends to get action—St. Louls Times. The ORIGINAL they have a closely woven fabric that binds the Majted Milk separate units into one harmoniovs whole. The completeness of the system is illustrated by the recent organization of the “Emergency Foreign Policy Conference of American Produ- cers,” with Charles A. Lyman as secretary and manager. Lyman is also secretary of the “Nat- ional Board of Farm Organizations,” formed by radicals for the purpose of advancing cer- tain radical economic ideas. This “Emergency Foreign Policy Conference of American Produ- cers” is also interlocked with the so-called “Farmers’ National Council,” another radical organization, through Benjamin C. Marsh, a di-| tector. | The “Emergency Foreign Policy Conference” interlocks with the “National Council for Pre-| vention of War” through Mrs. Arthur C. Wat- kins and with the “Women’s International! League for Peace and Freedom” through Amy Woods. In this latter organization is Harrict Connor Brown who wrote the famous “slacker’s oath.” ‘The “Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom” is interlocked with the “Committee for the Recognition of Russia” through Mrs. Brown, and this latter organiza- tion is interlocked with the “Joint Amnesty Com- mittee” through Lucy Branham and with the “I. W. W. Defense Committee” through Inez H. Irwin, whose husband was a Socialist candi- date for congress. These organizations interloc with senate radicals through Senator Burton K Wheeler who is a member of the “National Com- mittee of the Emergency Foreign Policy Confer- ence.” hotels, offices and all kinds of publiq | buildings, but in every room of your house. : Walls that are always clean and sanitary. Walls that remain fresh and new. Walls that can be washed instead of redecorated. Patton’s Velumina, an oil flat wall paint, ‘ Bives walls that glossless, velvety finish so much in demand to-day. And yet, blem« ishes of all kinds are quickly and easily, removed with soap and water. Dirt and grime can’t penetrate this pore-proof paint, - We have Velumina in white and sixteen poft, beautiful colors, Also paints, vare nislies and enamels for every purpose. Wo will gladly advise with you as to your needs, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Proof Products 252 SOUTH CENTER Washington Post—Josephus Dan- fels hails Woodrow Wilson “the greatest man the world has ever seen. George Washington nev Sale Beginning Friday, March 28 and Continu- ing Until Saturday, April 5th FREE! Large, Strong, Double Seamed 50c Galvanized Pail With Assortment of Procter & Gamble’s Soap All for Only $4.05 Assortment of Soaps The “Emergency Foreign Policy Conference” 6 bars P. & G. the’'White Nap 1 pkg. Chipso 80c size. PAINT AND GLASS SUPPLY CO. Ha is interlocked with the “People’s Legislative 1 bar 6-oz. Ivory 1 pkg. Star Nap Powder, 5c size Distributors a Service” through its director Basil M. Manly, a 1 pkg. Ivory Flakes 1 large Galvanized Pail $1.45 Value ox $1.05 ONLY Get This Big Bargain at Any of the Following Grocery Stores: Albin Brothers Store No, 1, 426 Figurora, Cas- Lincoln Street Grocery, 650 South Lincoln, well known radical of the parlor-socialist var- jety. It is interlocked with the “Plumb Plan League” through James P. Noonan, one of the vice presidents of the latter organization. The “Plumb Plan League” proposed government ownership of railroads. It is interlocked with the “Non-Partisan League” through D, ©, Dor- man of Montana. Thus there is formed a chain | N. RUBIN, TAILO of connections between the scheme for gover pees ae bor aaa RIGHT IN TUNE 5 Ba | Albin Brothers, Store No. 2, 100 South Ash, Cas. McNamara, J. P., Glenrock, Wyo. ment ownership of railroads and for state own- per, Wyo. Melias, Peter, Store No. 1, 307 West A street, I MAKE SUITS WITH THE SEASON ership of grain elevators, banks, a purchasing | Anderson, W. W., 1115 South Poplar, Casper, Casper, Wyo, agencies, and the long list of radical national | Wyo. Mellas Peter, Store No, 2, 266 West B stree , { Peter, - 2,2 it, organizations advocating amnesty for people Boyle, George, Milla, Wyo. Casper, Wyo. TO ORDER P who interferede with the prosecution of the war, Brown, W. H.. 949 North Durbin, Casper, Wyo. Mutual Grocery, 934 St. John street, Casper, urging recognition of the Bolshevist government | Buckmaster, J. W,, 319 East A, Casper, Wyo. Wyo. of Russia, and seeking to involve the United) CY Grocery and Market, 653 C¥’ avenue, Cas- On Commissary, 628 West Yellowstone, States in European controversies. | per, Wyo. wn a | Natrona Butter Shop, East Second - The “Women’s International League for | caw: (24 Lora), 880 South Jackson, Natrona Casper, Wyo. apie ae asin Peace and Freedom,” which has various inter-| Northw Craig, A. R, Snyder, Wyo, Dundon Mercantile Co., Mills, Wyo. Fitchie, H. H., Twelfth and South Cherry, rn Grocery (Papp Brothers), 327: West A » Casper, Wyo. r Noyes, W. C., No. 1, 920 North Harrison, Cas- locking connections with the “National Council | for Prevention of War’ has an interlocking re- TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago G & Northwestern Oil Reserve No. 2 the Democratic administra tion set the pri nt. Josephus Daniels and the t es and the rest of them can bawt | if they choose, there’s their lease | to Doheny made during their incumbency in of fice and signed by them with their president's approval. Where do these birds, also the Walsh buzzard ind. t this “holier than thou” stuff? There is nothing the matter with the leases, here are just two things turned up in the e kit and bilin’ of the oil inguiry. Fall i A Per, Wyo. Westbound Arri lationship with the “League for Industrial Dem. | Casper, Wyo. Noyes, W. C. No. 2, 903 South Spruce, Caspe: No. 603 Pp Dp per, i d i we 5 ——---2:15 p.m. 25 p,m. ocra through Mrs. Florence Kelly, a New Galles, G. F., 908 North Washington, Casper, ya. Eastbound— Arrives ss y, : ' Rehat & Rehal, 726 Madison, Casper, Wy No, 622 ye eke York lawyer, former president of the “Intercol- Wyo. Rosenthal & Shelquist, 956 South’ ‘Chesrp ? 4:46 D, m. 5:00 p.m. legiate Socialists Society” which was merged | Glenn, H.C. Cacky's Market), 140 CY Ave Casper, Wyo. ‘ Bun Deore Chicago, Burlington & Quincy + into the “League for Industrial Democracy” in inary irae patsy Service Grocery (W, R. Menke), 600 East A Eastbound Arrives Departs onder to drop the word Socialist.” This latter or-lIf Casper, Wye, 7 ts nat Homth ackwon, | atrest, Casper, Wyo, | pret ae 4:00 p.m. ; n ation establishes connections with colleges Grané Grooery, Ine, 228 East Second, Casper, Wyo’ a i: Ont | Tepe ana, Conner, Westbouna ss 810 p.m decal adel through student organizations. The “League for Wyo. Smith, A. C., 1317 East Thirteenth, ©; No. 29 .. rs Industrial Democracy” interlocks with the qiisbentoht, Gordon, 412 ast Fitth, Casper, yo. meus No. 81 — og otis a Vat at y. ” yO. § . |e) “American Clvil Liberties Union” through Up- | Haveli, , W., Glentock,: Wyo. Benes itt Clenpocts, Y Pega pte ton Sinclair, once a Socialist candidate for con: , BS. M., ‘826 ‘asper, Spaulding, A., 450 W or, Wy t, Casper, Wyo, st 2D o gress. Another interlocking connection is found 712 Souti Washington, through Roger Baldw an extreme radical who} is a director 6f the “American Civil Liberties | Union,” and whose wife, Madeleine Zabriskie | Standard & ‘Abrams, Caper, Wyo. Stark, C. F., $49 North McKinley, Caspe Stone Grocery Co,, 233 East Second, ster Brothers, 666 CY Avenue, Casper, Wyo. Johnson & Johnson, 219 Hast J, Casper, Wyo, SALT CREEK BUSSES Johnson Brothers, 638 Hest Second, Casper, Wyo. 3 Busses a Day Each Way Doty, is affiliated with the “Women’s Internat. | Wyo. Bweensy & Doherty, 803 West Midwest, Casper, LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING| Leave Salt Crock ional League.” | Kummer, Villiem, 805 United, Casper, Wyo. Wyo. 8a.m. conepage and Ex; fad 5 RUD. lair, Jefferson an, streets, Whites G: . 114 Fe Ci vy “4 ‘alled for an To trace all the interlocking directorates of Casper, Wyo. E, BR. Wiliams Stores et Cenete WHO 9 a. m. E tranaporatn Salt, Creek the radical organizations would fill a yolume, ss Co: pany Tel ie 2:30 p.m, mpany Tel. 144