Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 10

‘AGE ‘TEN. 2 Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Associated Presy Is exclusively entitled to the publication of ali news credited in this paper 0 the local news published herein. be Casper Daily Tribune isseed every evening and Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoftice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1918. 16 Business Telephones ~.-.----------------- 15 and Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. By 3 J. B. HANWAY and E. BE. HANWAY Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 23 Steger Bidg., Chi- cago, Lil, 28€ Fitth Ave., N ron Bldg., 55 New Mont- San Francisc . Copies of the Daily on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, ancisco offices and visitors are welcome. gomery ‘Tribune are and San Fr Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) —_—_—<—$——<$——$< $e SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Ron One Year, Daily and Sunday --------=-$9,! One Year, Sunday Only Six Monthe. Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunday -. One Month, Daily and Sunday -. x. Cop, van hg! By ‘diail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday -. One Year, Sunday Only ----. Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Daily and Suncay --—. All subscriptions must be paid fn ai i Dally Tribune wil not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becoines one month in arrears. K. IF YOU DON*Y GET YOUR TRIBUNE. ir yon don't find your Tribune after looking care- for ft, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you pecial messenger. Register complaints before $ May 5 to May 9 From May 5 to May 9 inclusive will be a very important period to every industry and every producer in Wyoming and the Rocky Mountain region. For in these five days the actual produc tion and the people will be brought together for a better acquaintance. The people will learn who does the big and the important things in this region, what it is, and how it is done. is the object of the Tribune's Industrial Exposition to be held during the ne mentioned. For a better understanding between producer and consumer, for an enlarged market for the producer, for a wider advertisement of resources in raw materials, in finished products, for a general exploitation of the merits of the Rocky miountain region in each and every particular. These are other objects cf the exposition. An opportunity to get together, to note progress, compare accomplishments and to con- fer upon improvements will result in greater direct benefit to the Rocky mountain region than any other plan that can be devised. Therefore the Tribune’s Industrial Exposi- tion, The Fruits of the Combination The congress has been in session more than four months. It has not enacted any jor legis- lation. It has passed but one appropriation bill. It has not enacted any laws to relieve the agri- cultural situation. It has not enacted a tax re- duction law. With the exception of a few pri- vate bills it has done nothing in the way of leg- islation. It has not even proposed or advanced any con- structive program. On the other hand it, has} blocked the program outlined by the president in his message at the opening of the session. It has sought to create political sensations rather than enact laws. It has usurped the powers of the courts and} grand juries and made a mockery of them rather than perform its functions of a legislative body. | It has retailed slander and gossip rather than} discussed economic ‘problems. | It has been a continuous performance of wind jamming and ballyhooing. On the part of the} senate it has been a rather low type of vaude-| ville in which Heflin, Carav and Harrison and other yowlers held the stage and monopo lized the spot light. The blame for all this does not rest with Re-| publicans. They are not in control of either branch of the congress. Test votes in both the} house and the senate clearly show that the rad- ical-Democratic combination is in control of both branches of congress. The fact that this combination is in control of both branches of congress proves that it could put over a legisla- tive program had it the desire to do so. This should be of especial significance to the agricultufal sections of the country, where the need of relief of some kind is very urgent. Demo. cratic and lical members of congress elected in 1922 made their campaign upon the ground wanted to go to congress to help the that the: farmer. Those who were loudest in their prom- ises to this effect haye been the least concerned to redeem them. They have not made any effort to carry out their pldeges. The radical senators and representatives elect- ed from agricultural sections have spent their time since coming to congress reveling in polit- ical gossip, all of it untrue, most of it mischic- vous, and some of it malicions and slanderous. They have resolved themselves into amateur Hawkshaws to unravel mythical villainies which never existed except in the perverted minds of ex-convicts, cheap liars and blackmailers and venegeful individuals smarting under criminal indictments in federal courts. The things done and the things left undone this congress must be charged directly and ly to the radical-Democratic combination, which was effected early in the session in both houses oyer. the protest and tho opposition of | Republican leadership and membership. The whole situation should forcibly. remind the country of the necessity for a logislative body which has a dependable and a reliable Re- publican majority which will co-operate with the Republican administration in carrying out a con sistent program of legislation which is dictated by common sense, honest motives, and the fun damentals of political economy. by The Wet Champion Governor Al Smith's support for the Demo- | nomination for the presidency reeks of oO bolsterously that the aroma ttert t 1 the national ynblicar t bill pending { ded for an, executive veto in both branches of the rnor Smith is hailed as the greatest con structive statesman of all time, by his fellow} wets, but the outbreak here and there for him) portends a great storm over prohibition in the New York Democratic state convention, which sibly will take rank with that memorable en vunter between the late Bourke Cockran and are busily en po William J. Bryan in the Democratic national convention at San Francisco in 1920. Cockran has departed from earth ‘and no more will his eloquent voice be raised’ for rum; but within the Democratic party there are lesser orators who will not fail to champion the cause of their old friend General Barleycorn. The President's Program Now that Democratic leaders in congress have declared their intention not to obstruct further the work of the legislative branch of the govern- ment, it is interesting to review briefly the ad. ministration policies mapped out by President ginning of the present session. Here are some| brief quotations: “The taxes of the nation must be reduced now | S°™me of them took it as much as prudence will permit. Of all services which the congress can render to the country I have no hesitation in declaring this one to be paramount.” ‘ A Coolidge in his message to tongress at the be-}The tenants who have lIlved inside Of pictures, where I can dream and see The faces of past dwellers who used Che Casper Daily I call my heart— A little house as cosy as can be. And far apart I keep a tiny hidden gallery to be Within. my heart. my house Have not stayed long. merely to carouse In dance and song; While others treated it with care— Though I'll confess this kind was rare— “We must have a merchant marine which|And left it as they found It, e’er meets these requirements (national defense and They went along. service to American commerce) and we shall /And now my house {s quite unoccu- have to pay the cost of its service.” “The time has come to resume in a moderate way, the opening of intra-coastal waterways, control of flood-waters of the Mississippi and Colorado Rivers, improvement of waterways from the Great Lakes toward the Gulf of Mexico and development of a power and nayigation proj- ect on the St. Lawrence,” “Competent authorities agree that an entire reorganization of the rate stracture for freight is necessary. This should be ordered at once by the congress.” “The congress ought to exercise all its powers of prevention and punishment against the hid- eous crime of lynching.” - “Laws prohibiting spreading oil and oil refuse from vessels in our own territorial waters would be most helpful and should be speedily enacted.” “Laws should be passed regulating aviation. Revision in needed of the laws regulating radio interference.” > - pled, Although the door Has long been standing open—open wide. But yet before, I give to anyone the key, And let them in, they must agree To stay for all eternity— Maybe for more. eee The income tax drives home the Lines And Angles My House There {s a little house inside of me, | verse.” your idea in insisting on my ordering you all I want {fs hot cakes and a cup of coffee.’ shop yesterday, and all I wanted was a shave, but you wheedled me Cribune The Biter Bit Barber (in restaurant)—What is ham and eggs and toast. I told Walter—“Well, I was in -your into getting a haircut, a massage, and », tonic shampoo. o- Uncle Hook Says: “Th’ optimist is th’ feller who thinks that a kick in th’ pants is meant to send him forward.” eee There would Be more Wreckless Railroads If we could Have less Reckless Managements, eee He—"'The vacuum system ts be- coming simply marvelous.” She—"Yes, it is. I know a-num- ber of people who even think with fact that men in this country pos-|!t-” a Sess untold wealth. ewe. cee Recipe How It Tasted What to do to obtain white hands. Wifle—"This pudding I made for you is a poem.” Nothing. aoin shrdlu etaoin shrdlu etaoin The Wild Wind of the West By ANOTHER WYOMING POET “America must be kept American. For this|! @ce up and down the mountain) I can brush the cheek of a maiden purpose it is necessary to continue a policy of restricted immigration.” “No complicated scheme of relief, no plan for|y oiut government fixing of prices, no resort to the side, And gathering the rocks, I filing them wide; ’ ch at the white clouds hanging low, public treasury, will be of any permanent value] Ana rend and scatter them as I gO. in estab'ishing agriculture. But it seems feasible | What I want, I take, because I am, to provide government assistance to exports, | Asking no odds of beast or of man; and authority should be given the War Finance | When Corporation to grant, in its discretion, the most liberal terms of payment for fats and grains ex ported for the direct benefit of the farm.” “Subject to the right to retake in time of war, I recommend that the. Muscle Shoals property be sold.” “Those suffering disabilities incurred in the T say—“this is makes it so, And East and West they hear me blow, For I am the Wild Wind of the West. mine”—it I tear from their branches, the ten- der leaves, service must have sufficient hospital relief and | And scatter and whirl them about compensation. Their dependents must be sup- with ease; ported. Rehabilitation and vocational training|! how! and race with maddening must be completed. I do not favor the of a bonus.” “I recommend that the field force for pro- hibition enforcement be brought within the class- ified civil service.” tt “The foreign service of our government needs to be reorganized and improved.” “Re organization of the different departments and bureaus, more scientific and economical than wi the present system, should be enacted into law at the present session.” No Valid Argument There can be, no valid argument in favor of free trade by the United States with foreign countries. Such attempts at argument have been so often disproved by the force of circumstances it seems folly to stand on the hustings and pro- claim the virtues of a low tariff policy to Amer- ican citizens. One cannot but wonder at the tenacity with which some men stick by the old oft exploded ideas of free trade in this country. Having tried the policy of the free traders on several memorable occasions during the past half century, and those occasions haying brought disaster to every business interest of the coun- try, why should there be a ghost of a chance for the anti iff party to creep into power under the old flag.? If one will not learn by experience how under the sun will he learn? Experience is a dear teacher, and this experience fell heavily upon the farming community during the last term of Grover Cleveland, Under that free-trade regime butter which now fetches fifty cents the pound was retailed at seven cents. Egga eight cents the dozen, wheat drawn many miles to market, go- ing for thirty-eight cents a bushel. That was free-trade with a vengeance. Do the farmers wish to get back to that state of affairs? That was a condition and not a the- ory that confronted the American farmer, and yet he is expected to believe the smooth palayer of such free-trade organs as the New York World and once again place in power the party of free trade. A man who will not look first after the inter-’ ests of his own family is worse than an infidel, What must we say then of the man who will discard the experience of former years and put himself by his vote back into the clutches of free foreign competition, which on every occasion in the past has wrecked domestic industry and beg- gared the tiller of the soil? The schools of our country are much to blame for these recurring adventures in industrial free trade. Why is it that a large majority of college professors are tinctured with the free-trade pol- son? It is never safe to trust the schoolmasters too far, They indulge in theories, fine spun and ro- mantic, yet often wholly impracticable when put to the test. College presidents, normal students and teach- ers of the higher schools are afflicted with their sense of superiority, and finding a fascination in the word.free-trade, annex it to the curriculum and feed it out to thone under their tutelage in doses sufficient to win the young minds from the stern facts in the case. An American free-trader is an enemy to his country whether he knows it or not. The cases ef want and suffering which have at times af- flicted the country because of theso false the | ories being carried into execution ought to call a halt to mich dangerous doctrines. Only when he experiences it himself will the modern man believe some of the truths of his- tory. The country today is in a prosperous con- dition. Will it he safe for the people to trifle with our presence condition and throw down the party of protection and again trv the free-trade policy which when no war intervenes, has brought wr and ruin to almost every Ameri can industry The whole nation will hail with great glee and profound’ hope for the future, the state- ment, that the Bible doubled its circulation on the Pacific const last year. As we recall the sit- uation in that outlying portion of our empire, there was no other in such dire need of the in. fluence of that great book. Let the nation re: joice, granting] ,, ; ee. nd to my will, the old mon- arch tree, fair, With « soft caress as light as air; I canybring chill to the warmest heart, And fondset hopes, I can rend apart, For I am the Wild Wind of the West. Iam what I am, because I am. I play with waters that rush o’er the dam, I gather the spray and carry it high, Drenching the wild birds as they fly; Oh, I love my power, and I use it All my great and many pranks to tell; . I can rage and howl, I can murmur low, As over the mountains and desert I blow, For I am the Wild Wind of the West. Industry—the workshop of the! orld, A mill that never ceases grinding. The section of America’s business structure where 44.8 per cent of all workers are employed; where $35,- 500,000,000 is the figure that repre- sents the annual buying power. The roots of America's business struc: ture sink deeper into industry than into any other line of work in which mankind fs engaged. We cannot escape, if we would, our dependence upon the great In- dustries that modern / civilization leans upon. Industrial influence is ever present, moulding our habits and becoming a vital part of our daily existence. The switch that lights the eleetric toaster on your table reflects that great and growing Industry devoted to the manufacture and distribution of electrical appliances, And back of that {s the huge central station field, whose whirling dynamos gen- erate and harness electric current, without which your electrical appli- ance would be a cold, dead thing. Tho rails that carry your Umited train as it thunders to its destina- tion have thelr origin back in the red belching glare of the steel. mill— in the sweat of half-naked tollers, pour-!" ing fiery buckets of sputtering mol Industry Buys Thirty-Five Billions Yearly en metal. The fabrics you wear hark back to the busy looms that weve the cloth—to the nimble fingers of hu- man workers. The car you drive reverts back, for the parts that compose it, to the shrill cry of the machine shop as From all this droolidge & Emerges Coolidge, Who makes each other an also ran; From pot and kettle The soot will’ settle, And reveal the race to the better man, —Philadelphia North American If facile Democratic editors did a little less poking fun at the con: Bressional record and a little more reading it, the words of Democratic congressmen as accurately chron- icled in the record would probably inspire the giggling scribes to a change of parties.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. In a play given in Houston last week one character said to another Random Newspaper Opinion meal bites metal, to the acrid of the tannery, to the activity glass worker, to the rubber factory where tho tires are made, finish. And still further back other Industries that mine the ore, that gather the crude rubber, that tap the vast storehouse of nature it- self for the raw materials. se: Business and a bridges, the tunneling of subways, the generation of electric power, the execution of giant buildings, the making of a single typewriter key, the turning of a watch case: all these are dependent upon other In- dustries for thelr equipment and refined, machines designed, parts made, devices and equipment assem- bled before they find their way into the thousand and one uses for which they wore created. + ‘The scale in which you are welgh- ed when you are born and the box in which you are placed when you die are the products of Industry. Fountain pens, pins, sledge ham- mers and tooth brushes—the -neces- sities of life, as well as ths luxuries —come out of this. great industria) melting pot. Cranes of titanic strength, proc esses in which terrific heat and enor- mous pressures are safely held @n check, swift and sure handling de- vices, machines that excel the hu- man fingers in their dexterity and seem endowed with intelligence, de- vices that belabor the hardest steel into sturdy rails, machines that handle the daintiest fibres with a child's touch, and still others that cut chips of steel that smoke under the strain of being torn from parent bar of groaning metal. And handling these machines and processes, doing the labor and direct- ing it, buying the equipment, sup- plying the Engineering brains and holding the many positions which In- dustry requires to man the shops are 18,673,000 people. And there is another thought con- nected with Industry that is often inclined to escape us. Industry today is buflt on. engi- neering; on the scientific principles, processes and equipment developed by the electrical, the civil, the me- chanical, the industrial and the chemical engineer. Industry is the canvas upon which the Engineer paints his picture—the plastic medium through which man- kind receives the fruits of his en- deavors. And upon this industrial canyas is being traced, line by line, the progress of individuals, of cities, of states and nations. Without Industry to make possible the dreams of the Engineer, we should lack the benefits of the age that surronds us, in our homes and in our businesses. For behind every manufacturing requirement ts the genius of the Engineer—experiment- ing, planning, directing. showing Industry how to build the vast struc. tures that house it, how to harness power, how to machine its parts, how to control complex and delicate chemical engineering, processes, how to recover waste and profitably use by products. If Industry is the workshop of the world, then the Engineer is the de- signer who cuts the patterns, “Without. imagination you can not rise to the heights." “No, nor fall to the depths,” replies the second character. “A full development of this idea will be found in the daily dispatches from Washington.— Houston Post. . Senator Walsh is on the tral of a conspiracy to put Harding in the White House in 1920, and his work sure is cut out for him—there were 16.521,000 voters in it, Boy, order another carload of subpoenas!— Washington Post. Mr, Levermore, of Bok prize peace plan fame, says he is“willing to run for president. If his plan were adopted, we wouldn't need a presi- dent. The League o' ‘ations would He laughed at KellogosBran! Now read this letter of thanks from Mr. Kane. It speaks for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran that it was so effective in his case—just as it has been in thousands of others. Only ALL bran can produce 100 per cent results, My dear felend: Imagine young man weigh! pounds in the course of a Parked in. bed, pounds. An elderly lady “whom since | was = kid paid me what she was a last visit. plight she Product for such an ailment. of us didn't look upon. h. lightly... it wi My dear friend, not at your able ek ree, “Eat id be Rell called ®e ‘onstipation® am still laughtn: Product, but because | Tam telling yen and the worl rumbled Bran I ow thought Upon being told of my immediately mentioned your Maybe some ‘8 worst * | owe you my heartfelt gratitude. John M. Kana, 228 Salem St, Woburn, Mass. Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, regularly to r ‘wo tal . OF your You will like the jue nut-like flavor. Sold by all grocers. turn your money, consti ation laily— It ie ocer Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. the original BRAN-ready fo eat co & Ni ndVepipouna a) rene Us Eastbound. = --2:15 p.m. 2:35 p. m No. ne Areives De) 1 Srnneneennenenevewewnsnanmen 4:45 D. Mm. 5:00 p. m nd Eastbound arts No, 30---~ ‘or p.m Vestbor £25 p. m No, 31 a “ons Ae Will Uusse: LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING handle the presidential Job for us); England and of the country in general.—Springfield Union. For finer texturs a nd larger volume* in your bakings STS 257 5S Bos Same Price _ for over B® years Ounces for 9 aoe 29 use less than of higher priced brands. Why Pay War Prices? MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT a} Your Floors Stand Punishment? all depends on the varnish. Ordinary varnish loses its lustre. Water turns it white. Hot liquids make it pecl Heavy, heels mar its beauty. y But Pitcairn Waterspar Varnish—=which we have ready for your use—is practically, immune from damage resulting from house- hold accidents, It is absolutely waterproof. Never turns white. Doesn’t peel, Stands up under scuffing that would ruin ordinary, warnish. Most satisfactory varnish known for floors, furniture and woodwork—either indoors or outdoors, We also nave Waterspar in eighteen attrac: tive varnishes and enamels, as well as a full line of paints and varnishes for your every requirement, Come in.to-day—let us show you the famous aquarium test, Proof Products 252 SOUTH CENTER PAINT AND GLASS SUPPLY CO, Distributors TRAIN | SCHEDULES SALT CREEK BUSSES Busses a Day Each Way Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m, Beggage and Expr San, Called for and Delivered aa m, 2:30 p.m Salt Creek Transportation 2 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3 p. m. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. _@