Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 6

“PAGE: SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper end also the local news published herein. publican tariff, but the revenue collected had fallen from $180,000,000 under the Republican law to $156,000,000 under the Democratic law. and the Democratic law purported to be “for rev- enue.” We flad been buying more ubroad and We had been depriving Editor Tribune: biggest and best profession on eurth Teachers and Public Dances Loyalty to the|corts so that the good influence and dignity expected of them may spread MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 1,100,000 people but that «many |. The answer ts, they would leave automobiles which should average | more money than {t cost to pave it, at least three persons to each auto- FRED PATER. mobile, And each machine will - > therefore Teave an average of not less than $100 cash In the state of| Th’ River of Doubt has only one . gas ss “than” California which makes the neat! en’ that is in th’ ge: The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and getting less revenue. and to the morally, mentally, phys!+|out to our boys’and girls. - Keon nd, t 2 of rhe Sunday Morning ‘Tribune every Sunday, at Cas-| American labor of part of its wage for. produc: |cany (not financially) "ting young] ” Touching upon Mr. Poling’s article | SPOW more et une senile. “ts Uttle sum of $110,009,000, =e Shéss' Trouble.” i per, Wyoming. Pubiication offices: Tribune Building, | tion and sending more American money abroad jmen and women of that profession,|on this subject, may I say (with due Eis whareabo you do about/ figures are very likely lesa than ee opposite postoftice, i ——— Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1918. Pa ew oe RESIS UES REE TS - Business Telephones —_---. _-15 and 16 Ps Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departnients. ‘ By J. BE. HANWAY and B. E, HANWAY Advertising Raprasentatiyes Prudden, King & Prurdden, 1720-23 Stem cago, Ul., 28¢ Fifth Ave., New York City; Globo Fide, Boston, Mass.. Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 New Mont fomery St., San Franci . Cal es of the Daily Pribune are on file in the and San Francieco offices and, visitors are welcome, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. 0.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside Loreen Co} Bidg., Chi-} Yew York, Chicago, Boston, | to pay foreign wages. r the American people want that sort of his- tory repeated—if they want larger importations and Iess revenue— if they want a Democratic prisedent going to congress with the humiliating assertion that he comes to discharge the very unpleasant duty of asking for more revenue, that end can be accomplished by voting the Demo-| leratic ticket next November. | | In the Wheat Region | ‘In an extensive article in a recent number of ple overlook. throughout the entire United States, an average | of which attend I agree with Professor Slade or any ‘other school authority that school teachers should be more discreet in the matter of dances. I think Pro- fessor Slade might go so far as to ask his teachers to not attend dances at all on school nights, if doing so interferes with their school work. On the other hand, I contend that ‘its unkind, unfair and selfish to 3 censure our teachers be the Saturday Evening Post, Garet Garrett points | controlled child says, out some facts concerning conditions in the |T go there if the teachers do wheat. region.of the northwest which many peo-|expect dignity in our teachers, not Y jin our students. Why put them all For-instente- 9lthough: theres are, | 11 -n. caine cass? i Whetciebt thie any bluffing child to use a teacher causes me to offer the sentiments of an ex-school ma’am and at pres-| ent the mother of five children, three apology to Mr. P.), this? ‘lo be Sure we want our schools to be econ] to none in scholastic moral standing, but public criticism as Mr. Poling offers, will never get our schools there. If he really has seen one of our teachers smoking, it was his duty and privilege to ask her to stop it and to privately re- port the case instead of giving the) public nore food for criticism. It was doubly his duty, since he has admitted that he at one time was a school ma'am, himself, By the by does Mr. Poling know of any good mothers and fathers who smoke, drink and -in fact break not only Social but state laws? May I offer a few suggestions as to what may cause our schools to be second to none. Give your teacher school in Casper. wil respond to them. use an un Ww can't We fall. encouragement if shown ‘way. end| child at home and demand that teacher do like wise in school. Nine out of every ten teachers ir and in a hu-} any the criticism that is being handed As a result many are plan- ning to not return to Casper next In conclusion, may I say that I spent a good many years as a teach- er in schools that were second to none and in one of the best states in the d}the tourists will leave in California fifty per cent of the actual cash that] Femember when ‘we were engared, and I said that yaa rere Just as mean as you could _Hubby—“Tes, dear, why?" Wifey—“How ttle did I know you this year. . How much will they leave {n Wyoming? And how much woule they leave if the Park-to-Park Highway were paved from ris See eagty| Day. (eeid) Runcey, 2:50 | of 3,500 le for each bank, and this avera, -One Year, Sunday Only ----. S people for ea Z€\as a stall or excuse for not mind-|personal confidence, gain theirs and Six Monthe. Daily and Sunday -—----——— av is 5,130 for each bank in Michigan, yet in Bin las father or mother at home?| build up public confidence in them, i daniateaen peer es sa: the etl asters) Three Months. Daily and Sunday -. ~--—-=~ “75 | Mesota there are only 1,600, Montana 1,370, inf None. What right has a parent to|instead of breaking it down.. that they and their fellow workers pe Bice steer TIIIIIZ., {05 | South Dakota 921 and in North Dakota 768-peo- |use a teacher as an excuse for not| Stop critcising them in private| are recefving. I'm still “one of ‘em” ‘One Year, Daily and Sunday - One Year, Sunday Only ---- Six Months, Daily and Suuday Three Months, Daily ena ‘Sunday One Month, Daily an un¢ay ---- All subscriptions must be paid in advance and Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- T children are, why not hire the chil-|that a teacher so often ‘recelves— MRS. STELLA V. NORRIS. x Detroit, eee Sarai TRIBUNE. bonne bebop dusty eterna hin Beir i aren to teach our schools instead of] well—let me say, there would bel 1117 W. 13th St. 7 family of two snd the cost is less ‘a centa i vy GET ¥ NE. és * . it ? dey te! Fe a eemapeenet Minune after looking care-| but. it may very properly be doubted that they i Week a gceat eaheer teate : vith alive sere peat ee eee at nighe ‘ it will be delivered to you! rendered a service equal in valué to the cost.of |e, » eth discithcsivis tira and Mrs. R. L. Smith £319 Mes hen you put it to bed and fully for tt, call 15:or 16 and it will be Cel vere efore $| Tom 1 er uses her brain more than some ree 5 vi Bad a at ee Shite Sy sacle | Th See A ey a eae a maintenance. parents do ina month. She doesn’t Better Roads or New Court House Nea nese pene ee BAT will find.a happy, laughing young- w Stioeed According to Mr. Garrett, some of these banks |even get the physical exercise that : family of ee ‘Idren have ree! in the bee pa T cbt g in order to get business, encouraged farmers |most parents do. Why not allow f at ; re n Flee! See bs a day since giving reyes ces ‘Sy const a Appeals to Common Sense |to go into debt so that the bank could get the | her to choose her rest and recrea- this same question came up in| ceeds to analyzewthe saving that is syrup fepsin. and give it any m If the presideyt’s address to the Associated } Press at New York was a “sedative” as some} as jiliousness, headache, lack of people have described it, it was exactly what the/Jand and livestock yalues, with the inevitable | relieves brain fag as does dancing|the first two paragraphs gave the| were paved that one third of that a scientifio comipound of 7 tian appetite, sleeplessness, bad breath, country needs. We have had stimulants and it-| consequence that the mortgage covered the ac-|and good dance music. I contend] meat of a half page article. “‘Nearly|amount or $5,000,000, would have ee lee Pp ad eile Sgt eres eas: indigestion, " bs long and so voluminously that any-| tual value of the property and the farmer lost |tbat the teacher of my boy or my| every citizen of the county reallzes| been saved to apply on more pav- aromatics, 01 nm om break up fevers colds, ritants so long ant : Tat hnother ? 3 jgirl is a better teacher for having|the urgent need of road improve-|ing, or the upkeep and other things every package. You will find you Stop that first sneeze or sniffle thing in the nature of a sedative cannot be oth everything. The ‘banks’ unable: to: collect, i wetlt | Tri aaa recreation that ‘rests ana|ment and are so expressing them-| needed by the tax payers, instea4 do not have to force children to you will have a healthy winter. wise than beneficial. With public and private broke. Too much credit, rather than too little, | preshens Her ‘mid? | Some. tanhnte selyes but the advisibility of build-|of having been consumed ang blown take sh mil en Nes % cies ix r ne scandal manufacturing committees at work and | was the origin of the trouble. do not care for ing a courthouse at this time is|out through the muffler as a bad better for them than pan ciat g irc aes rith n or more interlocked organizations f soc tic purpose striving to plunge the na ition into any sort of radical experiment, it is well that some man of sound sense-and courage rises to present an example of calm thinking while he teaches the doctrine of individual en- deavor and thrift. Sen 9; not more than one third of the entire population ple to each bank. Those figures concerning pop- ulation include men, women and children, and has any use for a bank. That means that in North Dakota each bank had, on an average, about 200 patrons. Of course interest. This extension of credit necessarily resulted in a form of inflation, particularly in The Latest Innovation The newest thing in senate procedure is a com-| }mittee to investigate how it came about that ‘of irregular claims. disciplining a child? Our teachers spend money to fit themselves for something better than they were as students—that alone puts them in a class by themselves. If they are to be ed, slandered, disciplined as unruly tion, as she sees fit as long as she respects the dignity of her profes- There's nothing on earth that sion, |thelr pleasure in other ways. is thelr right. Look through umns daily. How many times are estig 2/our teachers entertained at the s0- senator was indicted on a charge of represent-|called private or formal 4 ; ie ot s ion | How many homes are open to them? ante 4 eld the|ing a fraudulent oil company in the prosecution | a 1D ? onalism has hel This committee, after a |Casper’s attitude toward the teach: None. and public and espectally before ehildren. Never allow a child to criticise one. Don't make her the goat because your child will not mind. If teachers talked to pupils about perents as parents ao about them or sent the messages of scorn dictated to, scold- rt kk you. Thermopolis, the Thermopolis Inde- pendent came out In bfx head lines “Taxpayers Demand Roads.” and ways. dancing and find That smell. questioned by many.” ‘The commissioners in thelr sur- vey of the opinion of the tax pay- ers has led them to believe that a road bond issue will carry but that the people do not wish to build a courthouse at this time.” ‘The same opinion must have been our society col- parties? have been oppose: in as much that my teacher and mother feelings go hand in hand. I'm for “better schools” but I don’t believe we will have them as a re- sult of methods now used, brought about by hard surfaced high- It shows by analysis that if al} of the hiphways of Colorado ‘The Denver Real Estate Exchange has taken the matter of more hard- surfaced pavements up governor and they are trying to convince him that it fs real economy to pave certain other highways that with d by him. the the family young or old, fc ailment aes to coeustipatige. sack castor oil, calomel or Pepsin,” 517 Washington St., coal-tar drugs like mates Monticello, Ii I need lazalive and would like to good ‘about Dr. Caldwell “Sind mea frce bial belle. “Address to” —$——$—$——— what ectual N Address. prevalent in Casper, for the bond Not more than one free trial bottle to = family ‘ssue for a courthouse was defeat- ed. It was the first bona issue that w ever lost in Casper. Now try a bond tssue for good roads and how fast and furious {t will carry. It may be necessary to have a bond issue to pave the highway from Casper to Glenrock, but if it is it will be the best investment that Natrona County can make. Of ccurse it is not up to the county to furnish, the money for this work because it is a state and a federai sid project BUT, {i the state does The following was quoted as proof that the pavements save gas. “Experiments carried out by the United States Government have shown that a test car that will cover 12 miles to the gallon on dirt roads, will travel 18 miles over Sravel roads on the same quantity of gasoline and likewise 26 nilles over hard surfaced highways.” Everywhere in everyway thie states are all preparing for more tourist travel, and most of the states are arguing that only by paving the highways can they ex- pect to compete with those states ge mg that the ion’s nerves are on edge s 2, 2 er j stage«o long tha |week’s deliberation had heard only witnesses is such that in the fall it is a |problem to find enough homes in and a sedative is not out of place. is é indic’ Those who criticise the president’s address | Summoned by the senator under indictment, lis |which the poor girls may eat, sleep ‘ause it manifested studied caution are, per-| friends and associates who testified in his de-|and wash their heads on Saturdays ; unwittingly, paying it a high tribute. Cau-|fense, without any part of the case against the|for nine months of the year. They tice is far teo rare in these days of reckless. | Senator being presented to the committee or to|Secm to be a necessary nuisance and ness in public utterance by men some of whom/| the country, As a method of obstructing the | spp tern So cnsdsreaaen er aor rats i 7 $ j i investigati “ ssions there a = *have hitherto been held.in high esteen. It takes | Processes of justice’ this sort of investigation| ang sinnors, teachers not excepted “no small degree of courage to be cautious at a) Seems to serve its purpose well but as a plan|There is an unwritten law that time when most of the aspirants for political | for getting at the facts and permitting the law |teachers be dignified —that law may favor are vieing with each other in, the effort | to take its course with senators just a% with |be broken just as easily as is the rans support by extremes and extravagant |0dinary citizens the scheme can not be so well in dnear ie: part: one pose 2 a3 : sais , i on the part oi . utterances. Once each year the American people | Tecommended. p a teac! like to attend a circus to observe the antics of a s-> er or group of teachers, why not go to that teacher, her building superin- dervish, a thrilling trapese performer or ¢ e-like contortionist, but throughout the remainder of the year wise men give their at- tention to the more substantial and essential ac- tivities of life. ‘There was no occasion for President Coolidge to endeavor to start something new in his ad- dress at New York, Last December he outlined to congress 2 very conprehensive constructive program. That list of subjects for the considera- tion of congress covered more than could prob- ably be accomplished even if the legislative! branch of the government were permitted to} work with utmost diligence. Unfortunately Dem- | Oeratic leaders have seen fit to utilize investiga-| tive activities as an excuse for delaying the work of congress and there is danger that much | of the president’s program will be neglected. In such a situation as that the president was| not only wise but tactful in avoiding in his New York address the présentation of any new issues that might divert attention from the im- portant measures he commended to congress i 1 consideration when he delivered his reg. ular messa state of the union last De cember. | | _ Shall History Repeat i Do you want discouraging Democratic history to repeat itself? Just remember this: The Democrats went into power in March. 19 ud found plenty of money in the treasury. They operated under Republican Fevenue laws until October, 1913, and under ap- propriations asked for by a Republican admin- istration until June , 1914. The Democratic Tevent act of 1915 Democratic appropriations heavier than in the previous year. As a result, President Wilson went before congress on Sep- tember 4, 1914, and began his address by saying: I come to you today to discharge a duty which TI wish with all my heartI might have been spar- ed; but it is a very clear duty and therefore T perform it without hesitation or apology. I come to ask very earnestly that additional rey- enue be provided for the government.” Of course President Wilson undertook to Jus- tify the demand for increased revenue by say- ing that the war had cut off our customs rev- enue, but at that time the war had been in prog: ress only one month and the revenue embarrass- ments had been impending for longer than that, One month of war, in which we were not en- proved inadequate and the for 1914-15 were serv a ® convenient excuse. demand for more revenue is no more important than the reasons ascribed for the de Ticienc Wilson: tell you to what this falling off due. It is due, in chief part, not reductions recently made in customs du , but to the great decease in importations,” That sent is important for the reason that it shows the Democratic theory of the proper of revenue. Li importations at a sinall rate of duty were expected to bring rev- In other words, Amerigans were expected larger quantities of goods abroad and enormous sums of money to foreeigh rs in order that the government might revenue from low rate of import tax. erican money was t abroad to make ind a toll taken at publican in| r Americ import dut ce im cost of id President I need not revenue) i rource policy an money abroad high enough to equal productio that it was not the war alone that ised the trouble, let us look at trade stat for the seven months ended with July, 1914 ve the outbreak of the war. In thet’ seven months importations had increased to $1,140,000. 000 as compared with $1,918,000,000 in the cor responding #evyen months of 1913, under the Re = A Decent Chap |ment, discharged government employes, divorcees Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Consti muck-rakers of his party in the senate who have allowed partisanship and unfair tactics to rule senatorial nivestigations. He can’t stand for such hearsay testimony as that obtained by muck-rakers from ex-convicts, men under indict- and others who tell what they say dead men told them. Knew Their Business On September 26, 1914, the press of the United States published the black list of national banks named by W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the trea- sury, as hoarding money and to be held up -to the scorn and contempt of the public. Now that the banks in the Rocky mountain and plains state, have been going through a distressing per themselyes their depositors, the black list of McAdoo s become a roll of honor so far as the depositors are concerned. We wonder what the depositors in closed banks think now of McAdoo’s idea of holding up to public scorn those banks that possibly knew | their own business and remained safe. ’ . Josephus’ Plight ae Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the | navy, has been named as one of North Carolina’s four delegates at large to the Democratic nat- ional convention at New York, but he received the lowest vote of the four. With the prospects slim for obtaining his home state’s indorsement, Daniels has announced he will not seek the pres- idential nomination. To his evident embarrass- ment Daniels declared for McAdoo before it was revealed that McAdoo was a highly paid coun sel for some of the iniquitous “big interests.” | | “Free Trade” in Britain After congress gets through with oil, the bonus and the tax question, in all likelihood it will turn its attention to the tariff as a means of developing a further matter of controversal is- sue. r It is a regrettable fact that for years the Amer- ican tariff question has been considered more from a political angle than for the purpose of protecting American workmen and industries. | The average “man on the street,” and public of- | ficial for that matter, believes that England is a free trade country and that America is a hid cous example of a tariff burdened people. Rest- ing upon this, belief, the people vote in accord ance with their understanding and not in accord- ance with the facts. Without arguing for or against a tariff, it ix essential that everybody should know that as a matter of fact, the per capita customs collected | in England have never in recent history been less than the customs duties collected in Amer- ica. , When somebody talks about tariff in this coun- try and its burden to working men compared to “free trade” Great Britain, the following figures taken from the records should be borne in mind: In the United States, the customs per capita average for 1920-21 and 22 were § Tn “free trade” Great Britain and Ireland, the customs per capita for the same per averaged $13 These are facts, not political hot air, A reasonable tariff which will in any degree protect the factory worker from competition with foreign cheap labor, of course, gives the worker a certain number of days or weeks em- ployment which he would not otherwise have and at a higher wage. Consideration of such protection is a business proposition and not a political issue. 7. jtendent or hetter still, the city su- instead of broadcast- jing your knowledge tn such a way tution and Georgia’s member of the Democratic|as to cause teachers as a class to national committee has called a halt on the |* critcised by the press and the |public and to be put under a ban |of discipline. I think we should encourage our |teachers to attend dances, during proper hours and with proper es- perintendent not furnish the mozey for its ord af the project then it behooves -re county to do sc. Tt 18 an investment that will save us thousands of ddilars in gasoline An article im the “Colorado Highw+y: tion to the fact tt payers of Colorado $15,000,000, for gasoline alone in 1923. And it pro- paved. tour‘st: atten. figures at Remember that 1,100,000 where the important highways are Salt Lake City has raised a sum of $75,000.00 for a National advertising campaign to bring more to Salt Lake. . ‘The state ‘of California registers 1,040,000 tourist machines last year and this year they are setting their automobiles. mean does not Phone 1203 ‘-BRODIE’S FEW SIZES IN 30x3 Fabric: Diamond Tire:____o----__ 30x314 Cord Diamond Tire_________*______ 32x34 Cord Diamond Tire_-__--____-______ 31x4 Cord Diamond Tire-.---.__________' 32x4. Fabric Diamond Tire___.___._.____ 33x4 Cord Diamond Tire__...._____-.2_ + 34x4 Cord Diamond Tire. 32x44 Cord Diamond Tire-___-___________ 33x47, Cord Diamond Tire_____._-.________ 33x5 35x5 That Satisfied Drivers Use ONE DAY SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERS OPRING TIRE SALE This sale comes at an opportune time. 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PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS 00. Proof Products 252 SOUTH CENTER Paint and Glass Supply Co., Distributors Send ten cents for a copy of “What to do and How fo do it” to Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Box 1575, Milwou- » Wis, Dept. M.A _ better homes, OIL MEN TAKE NOTICE ‘The Exchange Furniture and. Hardware Company Is Headquarters FOR CAMP EQUIPMENT Yon Will Find Every Article Necessary to Your Outfit At Our Store WE BUY AS JOBBERS AND CAN SELL YOU AT WHOLESALE EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE | 215 W. First Street Phone 1086 CANADA f ng farr For inforr resources and ge vly or write to and ranch land for sale or rent anities, vacation tri commercia special rates for travelling, etc., ap inforr atior KNUTE HADDELAND Canadian Government Information Bureau. 1803. Great Falls, Montana Drawer The agent will be at the Henning Hotel, Casper, W yoming Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29 and 30, ioos