Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 12

Se Se Ia wae : SUNDAY, MAY 4, K PAGE TWELVE. Che Casper Sunday Cribune eis ‘ Che Casper Sunday Cribune his tongte was loosened. By his silence Mr. N 5 Page Big Horn, is a small suburb. There . { Seabee ted ae mer gaye tacit approval to what the committee . Home on Brief V isit .s not a mnie: Go ferns eee The Mother uéstion. ‘ “6 Casper Dally ‘Tribune iesued every evening ane Wie 4 ~ over a mile and a The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cus. aed doing and constituted himself an accom-| public school, Most of the way, too, c ber, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribuae Building, | Plice in its reckless political campaign. The peo- | iy - - bre concrete sidewalks, Yet, every! ssauor qribune—I agree with “Any them’ could not work, there would opposite postoftice. |ple have no sympathy for hint in hig present | school day. the youngsters of sald] 14+, .ntonea mother.” A mother's | not be so much trouble ahead for the je a ld a ak EASED 'S a old fas! . Entered al Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as seaynd | Predicament, suburb are carried to and from officials. Give the single girls. a ss matter, November 22, 1918 i tirely 0 h bs the married wo- eS school :n a buss; at the expense of | place is at home. There are en sbatioa at these Th H d f E } a es a) the “blest? tax-paying public. But|too many mothers working in this| men are holding. They wouldigess ie Fiand of sau : ie , why worry over such trifles? Let|town and the children are left at| interested in their work tha ni : ee. iy worry Beanch Telephone The most meritorious provision of the law cre- ‘i the tax} rs a home alone to shift for themselves] public, dances would hold no ¢! f P payers pay. ee eprtenents, ating and governing the United States railroad A scurce of no inconsiderable|and why are they working. For the|for them. Notice oe spending aes . board is that which gives the public a determi- waste {s°the lack of foresight in|simple reason that they want finer| worn by the lady clerks. per- gor Bidg., Chi. ning voice in controversii bef that bod the location of rural schools. Right| clothes than their husband can af-| haps some of them leave them at i ¥: Globe Pidg., INAS eee ss dag et big Pn gin) Me here, along Gooseberry creek, in| ford to give them so they sacrifice | home on the dresser as the party of Boston, Mass.. 3s New Mont} ‘This board fixes wages and working. condi- fess than 30 miles, are three school| their home and children to gratify| whom 1 write did. Tf the officials Romery St. Sin Francisco, Cal. Copies of the, Daily | tions gf guilroad labor. It is composed of three buildings, costing several thousand| their own selfish desires, know] keep the good work up the rest. of Tupape helt one i Banta dN peptides hicage. Bost"! yepresentatives of the public, three of the rail- t | pee oe Bed aslinatcthiet tee nied roads and three of the employes. Publie repre- dollars, now standing empty. Of| what Iam talking. about as I-know|the year as they have 80 far,we wi course, their construction benefited): woman in this tawn who sold her| have a different Casper by the end sentation was provided for the very reason that . a few petty contractors, Why,|very soul for clothes and her chil-| of 1924. 9.09 |Jabor is the largest single item of expense in . 7 P therefore, ise any howl? Let the|/dren are on the streets. She Secured, Scarlet women and bootlegging ‘ea Iway operation, and increased wages may : Seepuyess Dade © poultion as clerk in one of the/in the same class. Bo 8 Shai aayES DO i lake din 4 ) Elkhorn Ranch, Wyo. ladies clothing stores and between | goes step on em. occasion increased freight and’ paasenger . her wages and what she was able to|- MOTHER OF THRER. smuggle out of the store she got 1 —— good line of clothes. It was not long Renewing Hostilities until public dances and other men} ayio and Tkey had finally made figured larger in her narnpw world] 3.6 after a somewhat heated than her home and children. Baye quarrel, and felicitations were the is no denying she has fine clothes.| 0 ac, of the hour. But where has it brought her. She “Vell” said Ikey suavely, “I Dad used to tell; hould be on the sand bar with the] \icnes you de same as you vishes “Has this state of Wyoming, more] !est of the scarlet women instead] )., » rivers as well, of Uving in a descent neighborhood | \imere you go," said Tkey, his ire “And less water by far, and I'l! bet}“nd contaminating her children by]. oused, “starting de whole ting you'll agree living in the same house. One of| Ovo again." “You can look that much farther] those children asked if it was right Business ‘Telephones Prudden. lt SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Gutside State One Yeur, Daily and Sunda One Year, Sunday Only —- Six Monthy. Daily and Sund: Three Months, J y and Sun One Month, Dally and Sunday Per Copy rates. 05 it is clear, therefore, that the public is direct- ly concerned and by right for its own protection, | should have a voice in the adjustment of work- ing conditions and wages of railroad employes. Senate Bill 2646, now engaging the attention | of congress, not only eliminates the present la-| Dally Tune wit nee timngcael very after subscrip-| bor board, but in the proposed substitute, cre- tion becoines one month in arrears. ates additional boards at public expense, while RICK. IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. at the same time it eliminates and deprives the If you don't find your Tribune after looking care-| public of representation and voice in the initial it will be delivered to you} adjustment of wage demands. One Year, Dally 8 One Year, Sunda 2.50 Six Months. Daily and 8 Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Suncay. Progress By 919 “More cows and less butter," my fully for it, call 15 or 16 an z bw special’ messenger. Register complaints before —_.———_— This bi , i ft . and see that ht for mamma to go away in a ta ee eee _This bill was prepared by railroad organiza- “phan in any blamed otate in our|with straige. men. Could any| “I hear that Bilkins ts engaged to : tio backed by them. Why? constitnency.” decent woman tell that child “yes.”"| Miss Wrenn. Do you think he fs The answ i lf-evident—the publie pays Spring Medicine the bill, and the 1 Do you know that the hoe, the rake and the] sailing with the public deprived of representa- spade are wonderful implements can do} tion and denied a voice m the adjustment of no end of things with them. They pable | wage demands. of employment, even in the hand of th unskilled On the other hand, is this not a bold invasion amateur, in the production of as beautiful a piec-| of the public’s rights anda challenge of its au- ture, as the most skilled artist can present with | thority? his brush? It is a mistaken You don’t know it? And you don’t believe it? | terested in the y Well, then note what your neighbor is doing} public is inter with these same useful tools, in adding bes to his 1 If they would pags a law in this city] good enough for When Dad told me that one could|that married women with children,| "Well, believe me, ride to Cheyenne whose husbands are able to support! marrie: Without seeing a fence, and much farther again. * The cows were all steers, and the creeks were all dry And the prairies grew nothing, few people were here And for miles there was nothing when seen with the eye. aders feel they will have easy when they're idea that the public is not in- : of railroad employes. The | sted in a hing that involves nty | transportation costs, for transportation costs goj wn, his flower garden and his general} hand in hand with f: : Hon Charles E. Winter arrive@| nation-wide fame, and did a great ight and passenger rates. |from Washington this morning to| public service in placing the truth But the eye of the mind worked its miracle here m 1 t i "i The homesteader came, and the oi} ee Yes surroundings, The public believes in r pay to all railroad |spend a brief time in Wyoming look-|and the facts before the country. engineer > When he uses any one of these homely and] labor but it does not, and should not surrender |ing after private business and at-| Official Washington has placed its] trrigation sprang up, and today can utilitarian implements, he is not only cultivat-| its rights to a voice in saying what that shall be, | tending the Republican state conven-}high approval upon Congressman be seen we can install it ing the soil to produce flowers and shrubbery, of | nor should the public it beau but he is cultivating his mind to} tempts » being made to render its voice prow- enjoy them, he is attuning himself in harmony |erless in order that a vacuum cleaner may be|yea more rapidly and higher than| orator he is sought on‘all occasions, with nature, to an appreciation of its wonders,} more easily parked in its pockets, which is the|}many members who have served aj not only in cong but by public a realization of its sublime possibilities. real purpose of senate bill 2646. It is the voice of |dozen term: His two addresses in| organizgtions the country over. The And besides the use of a hoe, a rake or a] Jacob but the had of Msan, the house on the ‘Teapot Dome and| home folks will extend a cordial wel- le is un excellent form of physical culture. VaigEs # the oll situation generally gave him!come to our distinguished citizen. y it and sidestep the coming doctor bill. | A Tremendous Accomplishment - Let the Taxpayers Pay The fact that the foreign governments inter- ested in the reparations questi ineluding Ge 5 of Cs have lately evinced many, have accepted the Dawes report as the By A. O'DONOGHUE. st and pride in providing more] basis for final settlement, is the greatest step : proper housing for their religious denomina-| toward better world conditions that has becn| The Tribune is mut respansibie| for boarding each of the youngsters tions. There has been a general awakening all| made since the signing of the Armistice, fond the . SOlOWt hes Gee Beeman ces ar ove Loren war sCoUtamse oem aiiatn tiiioatyatoohi tjon which occyre at Lander on May| Winter and regards him as one of emain pass remain paxsive while at- 151,” tr. ‘Winter has Yisenin oon-|the most level-headed and’ usefil gress, in the brief time he has ser-| members of the lower house. As an The homesteads and stock, and re- fineries and farme—' ‘Tis a wonderful change from the days that have been, Today shows a progress from that yesterday Tomorrow will show an’ advance from today = We live and we learn, and we forge : on ahead With worr and debts, and with taxes and Fords— They'll go on progressing when we all are dead Help the Churches —_—_——_— " ; my : 3 O'Donoghue, who is a free lance y be perfectly just and proper. eracity along the line in the better and purer things of | ‘The United States should be proud that three | Nonuper, writer, Indeed, Mr y worry anyhow? Let the tax-| The summer boarder was quite >, and the first thing that comes to mind is| American business men could evolve this plan in ue requested us that he be] pay i perturbed. “See here, Si,” he said. lequate place in whi to hold the gather-|a few short months. to assume full responsi Here’s another: gs of those of a particnl r faith. The honor of consummating such a program | bility for said article, stating that Vhile church congregations in the city have] for the benefit of humanity falls to the lot of ;he “rides roughshod and cares for at growth of late that does not mean| but few men. nobody.” congregations are made up of the! « f the community ford to build their urches alone = public is rightfully called upon to assis J matter of pride in the home city and ne . kmove Unsightly billbo rds from scenic spots on |schools. The gentleman merely ex: 3 of the cause represented. Therefore the| beautiful highways which are being built in var-| pressed the opinion that certain congregations that are now struggling to| ious states. athletic activities were being carried establish church homes of proper kind to aecom-! Without waiting for legislation an the subject |'°0, 1. ie was severely taken = modate their growing membership must appeal; oye of the largest users of signboards on the pA kc fn ‘a 1obals paper,- by onde: = to the people at large for funds, 1 rifie coast, the Standard Oil company of Cal-|+yrahaska county” patriot who, we = ‘The Presbyterian congregation is one of these. | iforn “When you wrote to me, you said that you had no mosquitoes on your place." “I ain't got none,” answered the farmer. “These skeeters ye've been slappin' come up from the Hoskins place. They ain't mine. A certain bache- lor “adopts” his nephew, who lives with his mother ina nearby town where he goes to school. The uncle Me EDITOR. | who has dopted” the yongster, He pe a a Ce Some time nog Renae chan receives a ain monthly sum out parce oe Restoring the Scenery known banker in Worland ventu of the schol funds to pay for the ‘ e to mildly criticize what he considered | boy's board. a} There has been much public agitation to re-| come ex nces in the local Now that the importance of having ample bathing facilities is realized in practically every home, the question arises of where to put thé extra bathroom. Let us show you how an alcove, a trunk closet or the end of a hall—any place five feet square—can be converted into a complete, modern bathroom without expensive remodeling. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. shown “that thes althier class o A Modern Detective “Yes, dear,” sald hubby, “I kept house, and did the cooking and washed the dishes all of the time you Were away.’ “I thought so,” answered wifie, ‘The parrot learned to swear while I was gone.” Now, !f some more of us, old chelors, could establish some kind artificial families, and send them to school, receiving a comfortable allowance for their “keep,” it would beat hog-raising by a big margin. And why not? Let the taxpayers pay. has removed over a thousand of its road | we given to infer, was “blest” i oe = They have 1 church building in process of con-| Signs. with a houseful of youngsters, most} pins “eg: Mere are other ways In] yes, Gwendolyn dear, war mens.|{§ 359 East Second Phone 711 = struction. They need a hundred thousand dollars| Other large companies in this section, which |of whom were evidently recelving | vies ing yore pare, blest." | ures are. nearly. always taken by to complete it. They will exhaust the resources | is noted for its beautiful scenery have indicated | the benefit of the public schools. |) comes ——— ~ aa St ————_—__- Sof their own people and will need some outside | their willingness to follow the lead of the Stand-} We dont Know how ls . 5 who was “blest” with the nu help. ard Oil company. Comment has been almost un- fas ny contributed to the schoo! " ; HRC ETN Their building will be a notable addition to! animous in favor of this action. funds in the w of taxes. How wR Oe) {) the city in usefulness. Tt will have in the future, Nothing is more unsightly ‘than a collection |ever, it would seem that he be = with its in 1 f greater influ of fifty-seven varieties of signs as one enters {lieved the 8 should consider for good than it has in past—and that, it; every wn or city or at points where the eye | themselves s oe aise the must be acknowledged, has been a wonderful} is 1 by a beautiful view or some other }P"'Vilese of footing the Bilis, essen : 1 T itaws ial to the maintenance of what the work. object of interest, Worland banker disapp d of as : By gll means the people of Casper, can not af. It is altogether probable that better adver- | on is jexpensive fads. Perhaps he Ww ford to permit a church improvement to lan-| tising results could be secured by spending the | right. Why should not beasts of guish for lack of funds. They must find some-| same amount of money in the rural newspapers | burden be burdened? Let the tax way to help finance these institutions regard-/ of the various states. payers pay. less of creed or sect. Splendid churches, is —_—_—_—_—_—— It is almost superfluous to sa t that must not be allowed to lose value ; iat no reel res blooase: man aula Asse < 8 i c se Bs . : ronderin athletic or othe: ica, Fret | Countrywide Construction Inewithy 'rescoattonan sMeaAniatrs tits s | * Continuing at the rate maintained for the firsts tho regular curriculum. Yet, Penalizing Brains | three months of tie present year, builders of the | might m to some people, t Amateur inventive genius made radio what it} United States will haye invested eight billion | these activities are not infrequently = is toc dollars in new construction by the end of 1924,} carried to extremes, They might American boys, their enthusiasm and imagi- | Building of all kinds is necessary. It is needed | '480" that possibly the fitting up Fnation kindled by its possibilities, have done ax/ to house the people, their industries and their | 0% e¥mnestums and other appur-| (ily much to develop it as any other agency. | possessions. And the money is available. cine. Would eae hleileroanat The proposed ten per cent tox is, in effect, 2} The demand and the willingness to satisfy it x 1 the school funds, resulting in addi ten per cent penalty on the brains of these ama-/ exists, but the task set for them is beyond tlie | tional taxation something, by which teurs. | physical powers of material producers and con-|the public are at present, far from Radio today is where the phonograph was| struction workmen. Nightly “blest.” twenty years ago. | An actual shortage of building material is | owever It would seem that some In urly days the penny areade alone of-| indicated, because the surplus usual at this sea-| DP! heavily “blest” with chil 1 ref: ta th ph i ph Ch ap mu 1 1 m-greatl Ram 1 dren, and Ughtly burdened as tax red a refuge to the phonograph. Cheap music son has been greatly reduced. payers, consider it brazen impuder : ’ ‘ ; and cheap witticisms, screeched forth from| Ours is a condition of prosperity probably|on part of the tere. taxpayine i i cylindrical wax records, were the entertainment | never before witnessed by any country. ” Iirorm, 2 be idaren (6/tuen, by way Casper s Leading Financial Institution offered. No ne artist would associate | — oot of protest, ninst what he con- his name with their use. | ; siders wasteful extravagance, Today the highest priced talent in the world Agreements to Arbitrate Seepeniling spotdbae sat (dieae RESOURCES OVER is glad to use the phonograph as a medium, and, The new tendency in securing better relations | poundless. No "expense should be like radio, American brains and Amer like radio, American 1 n gen-| between employers and employes is along the| spared; no luxury omitted. Den: FOUR AND A HALF MILLION ius helped to develope it. . line of what might be called voluntary scientific | tists, chiropodists, manterists, beauty Isn't this something the senate should give} arbitration. specialists, etc., should be placed thought to, before imposing this needless finan | Initial steps to replace litigation with arbi-/{? cvery institution of learning cial handicap on the further gevelopment of the| tration in settlement of business disputes are |‘MroUshout the land wireless? | bei ¢ taken by representatives of important com-|ther, se might be able to imagine Moreover radio is an essential to nation] de-| mercial and trade organizations thr . fense, Should we discou { | a day when the thrice happy public fe our inventors and! Massachusetts, at conference under auspices of | Would bo “blest with the privilesc fall behind other countr | ment? | s in radio develop. | state hambers of commerce. of paying for the moonshine, it is | Resolutions were unanimously adopted tec. estan Hacagctd OF: Be bahia 2 high school = |ommending enactment of le jon: ‘patterned | oun ladies-coccasionally ‘tepre T. after New York and New Jer tes, where- | thommelve z AN 34 The Reformed Transformed « inc € utes, where-|themselves with, at dances and The Honorable A, Mitchell Palm by agreements to arbitrate, made in writing as|other social functions 4 | by ag 1 ; wri | F etions. = And why art of business contracts, become binding and |should vulgar tax-paying rustics B. B. BROOKS______ ——_ A Progressive Bank Where Your Business, Whether Large or Small, Receives Personal Attention OFFICERS: attorney ~~President general under the Wilson administration, ex: | jrrevocabl Ject? Let the taxpayers pay. G. E, ABBOTT --Vice-president ploded with righteous wrath when the testimony | rd of arbitrators, if made in acgord-| We "Fe won't to moralize on the CARL F, SHUMAKER. ice- i i of the notorious Gaston B. Means. bef the | ance with agreement, will be given the fone of [Unt and = ridiculous system, 1 Sse eget eaeeN 1 TER TT -Vice-president and Cashier senate of A. C, RIKER minitten involved “itnuelt.; Sik Tee ous Bs judieial de Whereby the royal famille sion when duly recorded in any | rue jena eee wae ream manele ann meet Ob es, Asst, Cashier r : maintained by the mained discreetly silent when similar testimony | court. w would preserve to disputants sll] masses. ‘Yet, few of ua stop tollMa| = | © W. AMENDB_.---- oo 2 --~-Asst. Cashier } from the same source was blackmailing the char-| their essential rights, think that, right here in Wyoming, # neter of prominent Republicans. “For that com-] ee We have certain more or 1 royal = mittee” cries Palmer, “to allow witness like} ,, a i f i families, who are y at lewst BMeans to repeat his unfounded charges, long|, The Farm Journal is conducting i president: | supported by the pt Py Hage 3 wht disproved, is well calculated to discount 1; poll. It shows Mr. Cc ge with about three | point A certain stockman = the : : to justify the wide-spread criticism of the sen-| Petitor, with Mr. saute for becoming 2 mere distributor of slander! 2Yidently the ‘ ; imeatalis tales no incerity of the present investization. avd| times the number o ; bation ene MeAdoo urmers h est com-|in “A’ county has a winter rest poor fourth, |4ence tn a town in “B" county » a clear understand. | 22h fall his family moves into DIRECTORS it C. WYLAND B. RICHARDSON R. P. J. O'CONNOR How true! It is exactly it Republicans Rae — soho Now, mark you, these chil have been mying since ¢) t of the investi The president has asked congress for a spe ive and board under their gations, when the pre on to the witness | cial appropriation of $6,017,069 to cover the ex N’ roof. Yat, the latter x stand of crooks first hegan. But why did not Mr,| penditures of various government agencies. in riveree yl, inty school funds Palmér voice his sense of outraged justice when | extending emergency relief to Japanese earth the course of the Democratic committee first be quake suffe Doubtless the money will be came apparent? He was perfectly willing to| voted without much debate, We trust this little stand quietly by while Republican reputations! matter ive at least as much publicity as were being lynched without’ trial, It was not the re DOBBIN REALTY CO, Now Located in cets be RELGR DIC HEA iy the. liZalsceete Mareen eodiee - ey Suntil the repe Was felt about his Own neck that same congress, = ’ =, \ F Fa ha ud , 2 “ mn Top ee ey ‘af x di, al Sd