Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. 4 one Che Casper Daily Cribune }eublie spirit as a means for self-aggrandizc- LINES and Re ment. ¥ a8 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At a time so many professed statesmen at the " be Pe eee srs pe Bi Ra pment national_eapitol are slashing around blindly at - PUGEs and algo {he local news published herein. almost anything and everything of a construc- only difference between the The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and | The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- ver, Wyomt Publ.cation offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. ‘Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as seound cinss matter, November 22 1916 Business Telephones ..----. --------15 and 16 . Branch Telephone Exchange Conngeting All Departments. aS SE IE erated Seema aL ch 7 "By _ 3. BE. HANWAY and E. E. HANWAY ‘Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) ee Advertising Representatives —— Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chd- Bostun, Maas. HK Sha oy @omery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the bmnod ‘Tritung dre on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, and San Franciaco offices and visitors are we!co! ne SS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally ard Sundry ---------- a One Year, Sunday Only --- V'50 Six Monthe Daily and Sunday ---------------- ons ally and Sunday : and Sunday --. One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only ---. $9.09 2.51 9} 2ny other way in which we can receive payment that in the state of Delaware the people attest their appreciation of the far-sighted and sub-} Tariff laws they enact when in] {iVivies, stantial philanthropy of such a public-spirited man as General Du Pont, | Inconceivably Inconsistent Evidently, Senator Oscar W. Underwood, con- tender for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion, desires American industry to take a long vacation. In an exclusive interview with the New York Journal of Commerce, Senator Un- the debt of the European governments to the United States and its people as $18,000,000,000: - “We have reached the point where we must continue the circle of trade by admitting liberal importation of goods into this country from the manufactories /of Eurvpe. It is-the only way if we expect to collect our debts and likewise continue to export. our wheat, cotton, meat and manufactures. Nevertheless, a tariff law has been enacted’ which will not allow even suffi- cient goods to come into this country from Eu- Tope to satisfy the balance of trade. If there is | Th tive nature,-it will be particularly aebieriate | ¢ ‘ power, out of The quires tive products, such as our people are ference? factories do not require much raw. t parties, on the Tariff is-} material In the kind and character of &. from abroad. and our i ) iy people are too poor to indulge in and promise to enact when power. What is this dif-| Just now somo sections of the country are soe Ing severely be- - it fg producing more of certain Republican Party simply re-| ooricuitural products than our the importer of all ceinpett:| peopie can consume. The Demotratic eumlitind “ae peat tor (ray party, and all international bankers, whether from the soil or from the insist that if we will open our doors, and permit foreign countries to bring factory, to pay into our Treasury a ; large enough portion of what they in the products’ of their cheaper recelve 0 jan advantage in his own market. derwood is quoted as saying, after referring to! Without an advantage he will be driven Party requires the importer to pay Mmto our amount as will preserve for the for- eigner market, port his wares, and revenue may re- sult. Unless an article is produced abroad home production. eigner and always will drive the American to the pose of the law “for revenue only’! 1s defeated. No Race fiagt r oe State know by intuition, to-wit: If “Now even his fortune is dissipat- labor, they in turn will be able to buy our surplus wheat and other foods, and all’ will be well. Before imitiating Aesop's fool dog, that as will ‘give the American to the wall. The Democratic Treasury sans mesatacen. was holding firmly vetween his teeth | congre: himself in the wate\ and jumped for the vision of something hoped for, it s well to study the actual effect of non-employment, lemonstrated in America. Demo- rats seem unable to learn, ‘even by experience what the children in my an advatage in the American , to the end that he may im- and imported, the sole pur- ‘What do you mean?” we import next year the things that | ed.’ Dad mado this vear, Dad will seeking work, and we will be née ing bread. this advantage always has, wall, Manifestly our markets, A Ted Osborne Why not get some phonograph dropped the leg of mutton which he| records of a few of the’ speeches in and let posterity know when he caught the reflection of| What we have to put up with, “I thought Helen Grabitt married young Millionbucks to reform him.’ “She did, but it worked the other Nothing like Kellogg’s to keep the young hopeful just bubbling over with good health. With milk or cream—nourishing, delicious and most easily digested. ‘ Customer—*I want to get a dress During President Harrison's ad-|to put on around tHe house.” ministration We consumed nearly six; C'stk—"Yes, ma'ma. How large Six. Months Dally and Sun Three Months, Daily and Sunday ----------—--~ as One Month, Dally and Suntay ~--~-------<9---~ + from our-European debtors, except by barter|for competitive products, must be y dominated by the American produc- and trade, by tearing down the prohibitive tax isc on tee therkcipoctaes ‘All subscriptions must be pafd in advance and the|/wall and allowing reasonable importations of Daily Tribune wi'l not insure delivery after subscrip- tion hecoines one month in arrears. KICK. IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBU If you don’t find your Tribune after ips =P care- fully for it, call 15 or 16.and it will be delivere i are by special’ messenger. Register complaints before o'clock. European manufactures to come into the United States, I do not know what it is.” Of the $18,000,000,000 of European debts cited by Senator Underwood, '$11,525,000,000, or there- abouts, is owing to our government. Taking 1923 gs a somewhat normal year, our imports from Europe totaled $1,157,000,000, a 17 per cent in- pose o} A Traffic ‘revenue only, it ts well to remember, is for no other’ pur- of a Tariff for the sole purpose of bushels of wheat per capita per-an-|!s the house?” num, During Mr. Cleveland's last administration because of non-em.| Gwendolyn pose but revenue. It cannot be for ployment the consumption of ae Is so dumb revenue only and at the same time) jo, capita dropped to less than| That when you for Protection some. It therefore! cour bushels per capita. We actua.| Start to follows that a Tariff for the sole pur-liy consumed less wheat per capita| Talk about f revenue, is the equivalent Period Furniture during the non-employment period, occasioned by She thinks the Wilson-Gorman ee . “ 99 wi 7; ‘i losing American industry, and let- crease over 1922, with the Underwood tariff law |° ? p eeds. in force nine months of that year, and a 21 per ting the toreienes Sumerian Deter Speaking of Congress averyt AIL ber th We do not believe that anyone speaks harshly! cont increase over the fiscal year ended June iaeeieeeniee ropliesles o¢ Di: ‘pending of the congress of the United States because| so 914° just before the great war, and with|ana following the enactment of the there is any joy in it to him. We rather think/ +, Undqrwood law in operation for nine|Fordney-McCumber Tariff law. Those it is done from a sense or desire for better | nionths. Exports to Europe during 1928 totaled|who have not made a study of the things. A disgust arising because, from ‘a body $2,003,000,000, a $10,000,000 increase or only half|losical, as well, as the ‘historical ef- from: which we expect so much we receive so of one per cent over the preceding year and fect of Tariff for reveriue only, have little. Therefore we berate the institution be-| 607,000,000 or 30 per cent over 1914. In the same seclleanpr td ts dice A sigan Pages} ane Tariff law, than we consumed in| You mean 1917-1918, when every effort was| You are being made to economize wheat in| Buying it on the interest of the war. The con-| The Installment sumption of wheat again quickly| Plan rose under Protection, and attendant Prosperity, to seven bushels per| “Ah capita during Mr. ‘Teft’s adminis.| Went an’ got married fo." tration. “De Lawd only knows; he keeps But our people seem unable to|sht on workin WILL BUY ANY OF THESE ON SATURDAY Take Your Choice ondeh what Rastus done cause of the antics of so rany of the mem) interview Senator Underwood complains that|the Republican Protective ‘Tarift.|*t®"4 Prosperity very. long at a Sugar, 10 Oa CHOICE bers. tsex | OUT exports to Europe are not large enough, al-| Wa always import more under Pro-| time, 80 they elected Mr. Wilson and : Tomatoes,.7 large_cans_——- That there.are sane statesmen in both houses | though they, exceeded imports by $836,000,000| tection than under m ‘Tariff for re: sot the Underwood Gartts, the aver} gums ae Corn, fine grade, 7 cans_ of congress, is without question. But that they | Asa matter of fact, it is doubtful if even-this| venue only. The present increase in rh were oF aeainkt ores aeioee Ask forHforlick’s Soap, Pearl White, 23 bars_ sit in their seats, in supineness if not in help-|tajance in our favor equals invisible balances to iste dh ey 6 Peo eee Scent cent under the Wilson-Gorman Bill.| W The ORIGINAL Sardines, 19 cans___-___-- lessness, and witness the ‘disgraceful SORESE of | Europe such ag tourist expenditures, immigrant See et acs Hot acter pin:|'Then again we had non-employment Aalted Milk Toilet Paper, 12 rolls. the newer radical members. without so vata ‘ remittances,: payment to foreign freight trans-| ducts, however, nor staple manufae.| Util the war came to our economic Jello, 9 packages_ raising a protesting voice for decency, dignity | joptors, etc. tures. They consist largely of raw | "°8°Ue- Wax Beans, cut, 7 cans_ and right, also is without question. “ The -present tariff is not a “prohibitive tax| materials for fabrication in our fac-| Governor Goodridge of Indlana Coffee, Hills Bros., 24bs ® There is no doubt of the presence of eminent | ...))» Imports of partly and wholly manufac-| tories, but to some extent of luxuries] told me that during the period of Shitunn Sew Hd £¥ _— men on both'sides of congress who in their souls /tired goods in 1923 totaled 490,000,000 ‘compar-| 84 articles on which the duty is} non employment of 1914, before we i Veal P Aone - abhor much of the proceedings that have been | ca with $1,215,000,000. in 1922 and $768,000,000 pay iv pa naienee a purines po ine anaes ee Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in pow rier ies re mes. erm EACH written into the journal. Why they haye not in 1914. The average tariff on all imports was ly ore ors ty are Sa ae ae 5 “4 lenna Sausage, 7 cans_ I y St. Louls and Cincinnati, purchased form,makes The Food-Drinkfor AllAges. protested remains a mystery. That the shock of 7 per cent compared with 15.32 per cent in| statement I appeal to. the record.|Nd refined by a company of which | Digestible--No Cooking. A light Lunch ‘ | the disgraceful display has been so great to | 1914 nderwood law. The 1923 rate on dutinble| Under the McKinley Bill enasted in| he was president, dropped 25° per| étage at hand. Also ta Tablet fore, the elder statesmen that they have been rendered | goods was’35 per cent and 88 per cent’in 1914,|1890 we imported over $12.00 per|°cent. Where does the grease, come | Aske for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. epecchiess may be true. It would seem so. But| ho disparity in European and american whecs| capita, Under the WilssnGories | trom that enters garbage canes na Avoid Imitations — Substitutes ————————O Noodles, Spaghetti, Macaroni, 12 pkgs. ‘ People’s: Cash Grocery } % from the farm. He also told s extreme courtesy prevalent in both |... “ 925 : law, enacted in. 1893, imports| comes pea A ka house could not. be made to cover a was far-greater in 1923 than-in 1914 dropped to less than $10.00 per|™me that the tonnage of garbage also, situation, such as we have had, without a vio- Ip. ee Te all observed, in the past, with what jealousy, rights and privileges, dignity and de- corum, have been guarded, by the members. At times it seemed tiresome, but it was -right and proper and after all much to be desired. If congress ever recovers from its wild and} uncouth ways, if it abolishes its radical tend- encies, destroys its blocs and groups, and cli- ques and factions and returns to the sanity of former years and resolves itself into one bloc— and that the United States of America bloc— the people may forget and may forgive the lapse that has occasioned present public atti- tude. And in time, after a period of probation, | we all may come to have some respect for our | congress. But congress will have to hurry on| the way to reform, before we shall even con- template such a thing. | ‘Americanism, Republicanism, | Constructiveism Sonstructiveness has always been one of the characteristics of Republicanism. In this respect the party is but the composite of the character- istics of its individual members. For that reason, | iore than local interest will attach to a celebra- | tion planned to take place the latter part of June or early part of July at the capital of Delaware as a testimonial to General T. Cole- man du Pont in appreciation and recognition of his gift to the public of a state-long boulevarde. Although next to the smallest of our states in square miles, and often described as a state which has three counties when the tide is out, | Delaware has a length of ninety-cight miles. | This is the length of the highway constructed | by General Du Pont, chiefly at his own personal expense. With the planning and construction | wag ners ,in the, manufacturing industries ‘ . 5 T used to be, not so many years conducted by private rather than public super-| in 1921 received over $8,000,000,000, and that was | point to the fact that Coffee is a beverage which, J sgo, that chapel services were vision it is altogether probable that the road], poor y Put half of them out of work with | properly prepared and rightly used, gives comfort .ordinary durability and will stand for many generations as a memorial to the public spirit of its builder. General Du Pont is of the family that is so extensively en gaged in the manufacture of powder and numer ous commodities produced in connection there- | with. His activities, however, have been chiefly | along other lines. He is known as a coal produc- er and the owner of a string of high class hotels and of business properties in New York city. He | has served very reptably as a member of the! Republican national committee, as chairman of | hig state committee, and for part of a term as a} senator from Delaware. | Many other men of wealth have devoted their efforts to the promotion of public welfare. by | the establishment of libraries, of educational in stitutions, hospi art galleries, ete., but Gen eral Du Pont seem* to stand alone as one who has devoted part of his wealth to the construc: | tion of a public highway. Many year: he or-| ganized o national association, financed almost entirely with his own private funds, for the de-| velopment of public snétiment in favor of high:| will prove to be of ext way improvement. An illustrated brochure which | that the southern’ cotton mills have been, getting adults. _ Weatbouna Chiese & Northweatera he pu aie in conniecticn with his good roads domestic business away from New England x ar ne sa educational work was by far the most complete | mills, and the latter are moving to the routh, | 8 , the most instructive, and most beautiful work of | whore the wages are lower, yet much higher than For Better Coffee Every Day, Follow These Rules Departs \ ns the kind ever published in this or any other] in Englend,.for which reason the south is turn-| 1—Bee that the Coffees ts not ground too coarse 5:80 p. m. country. The public sentiment he built up it | ing to the protective policy with respect to cot- 2—Allow st least = tablespoonful of ground Coffee to « cup fayor of highway improvement was very fitting-| ton goods, as well as other commodities. Lack of ‘of water, Departs ly followed by his personal efforts in the con | interstate barriers tends to level the wage acale S—Bo sure the water bolle. ‘Then pour it over the freshly seein struction of a highway traversing the length of | throughout the country, but it is a high level. 4—Serve at once. 35 p.m go Bie riage Lack of national barriers would level the wage 5—Never use ground Coffes a ‘second tina 7.90 a m. Indicative of the character of the man it General Du construction appropriate to note that alt! Pont has been engaged in this r enterprise since 1911, and the « truction has } mark Those are official figures. Exports of cotton meats and manufactures have shown prorounc- ed increases. Even wheat sales abroad were larg- er in 1923 than in 1914, though Europe is re- turning to normal wheat production. We can’t make Europeans eat our wheat in preference to their own, particularly if they can raise their own cheaper, or can get Canadian wheat consid- erably cheaper. nd there must be something in that fact else the farmers would not insist on wheat protection, and the application of the flexible tariff provision to that commodity whereby the duty was recently raised from 30 to 42 cents a bushel. Senator Underwood and ‘his followers are hope- leesly and inconceivably inconsistent. When- ever a month shows a sagging trade balance they denounce the Republican tariff. When a year shows up well, as it did in 1923, they declare we are not selling enough to Europe. In the same breath they asnert we are prohibiting European imports and thus preventing Europe from pay ing her debts to us in “goods instead of gold” which could only be done by importing more from them than we export to Europe. If we should encourage a European excess of $1,000, 000,000 trade-annually it would take Europe 18 rs to work off the debt, not to mention ac imulating interest. Our favorable balance in 1918, under Republican law was $ dropped to $470,000,000 the first year under Dem ocratic law and 6,000,000 men were thrown out of work, For four or five months immediately! preceding the outbreak of the war the balance was against us and industrial and agricultural depression was general in this country. It can| be imagined whut would be the result if the| balance was against us for from 18 to 30 years? European prices would. set the plane and Ameri- can industries would have to suspend, as. they did in 1914. According to census statistics, nearly 7,000,000 Underwood eompetition and $4,000,000,000 would | be lost to the wage earners. Think of the effect | on other sorts of business and on the purchasing | rn Py power of farm products? That would be economic demoralization. Senator Underwood declares “the leading fac- tor in the building of business America has been the ready means of communication between the states, unhampered by artificial barriers to trade. This has enabled us to build up the greatest home market the world has ever known. There must be better and more free trade com- munication and the policy of building artificial barriers to stop commerce at national borders must be abandoned The protective tariff hag conserved the home for American industries and agricul tur hat was the purpose when the Democrats placed a duty on rice, and refused to carry out their design of free-listing sugar. They voted con sistently for protection to products of their re | Spective states in the framing of the present law, even though they voted against that law finally. It is because of no barriers between the states scale to that of Europe, and that is a low level That is wants Senator Underwood apparently what Senator Underwood wants to be president. His 000,000, Tt | capita. enacted during the McKinley admin-| Would rather have, as my market, istration, and the Payne-Aldrich Bill,| the garbage cans of well-paid Ameri- in the The under people which | | rose to over $16.00 per capita. we are prosperous, as we always are We consume everything and send abroad for everything of} ant item, and the one most in dan- depression, which always result from | waterpower, or forests, * Democratic Tariff legislation, our tion of the American pay-rol! —_—_—_—_——— Under the Dingley Tarift,| fell off materially. As a farmer I ‘Taft administration, imports| Ca" laborers than the dinner tables of Asiatics, or the unemployed, or When | underpaid Europeans. I hope Calvin Coolidge will make “Conservation” the battlecry of the coming campaign, and I hope he in -sight,| will also place, as the most irAport- logic it simple. ogic is most simple. 121 E. First a Protective Tariff, when our dominate their own markets, we hear. While in periods of] ger, more sacred than oil, or coal, or ELECTRIC WASHER FREE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co. Phone 1993J “Coffee gives comfort and inspiration” “It May be stated that, after weighing the evi- dence, a dispassionate evaluation of the data so comprehensively surveyed has led to no alarming conclusions that Coffee is an injurious beverage for the great majority of adults, but, on the con- trary, that the history of human experience, as well as the results of scientific experimentation, and inspiration, augments mental and physical activity and may be regarded as the servant rather than the destroyer of civilization.” This strong indorsement of Coffee was made by Professor Samuel C. Prescott, Director of the Depart- ment of Biology and Public Health of the Massachu- Setts Institute of Technology. This statement was not made on the spur of the moment, but was one of the conclusions reached by Professor Prescott after the most thorough investi- gation of Coffee ever made. For more than three years he worked and experimented in his laboratory. His research was scientific and exhaustive and his findings, therefore, establish the fact that Coffee is a safe and desirable drink for the great majority of. 6—Scour the Coffee pot. Ask your dealer or write direct to us for a copy of the NEW booklet, “For Better Coffee,” which explains these rules in detail. Joint Coffee Free Delivery Lions and Kiwanis IN REAR OF NEW SECOND ST. PUBLIC MARKET PHONE 2627 FOR SAVINGS Girl Scouts to Any Part of City Ball Game—Proceeds to uve INUL| Coffee elicious” A Changed Condition the ex rule. reversed today. We have a commodious, attrac. tively chapel to place at the disposal of all those who call upon us, There is no charge for its use, Shafifer- Gay Co. ctors Funeral Dire Distin e Phone Ca: TRAIN SCHEDULES —, Ps ception, rather than the That condition is exactly arranged and decorated Funeral Servii DayorNight 202 9:55 p. m. SALT CREEK BUSSES Busses a Day Each Way Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street, New York. 3 LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING] Leave Salt Creek been in process during the thirtoen years inter-| tariff views, therefore, are of great interest. He vening, except when interrupted by the war, yet! has not changed from 1915. In fact he is more practically no public attention has been directed radically a free tra If the United States, The plentore of Sao Paulo, Drastt, who produce more than half of all the C Cos ants of the United 5 Baggage and Ex to the enterprise outside of the inmediate lo-| and particularly the south, wants free trade, Rav Scere BBs 8s Called for and Delivered 8am | cality. General Du Pont has been content to be we know now upon whom to depend for that Poy aR It Creek Transportation 2p. m a highway builder without attempting to use*his brand of tariff. y.0: te Company Tel. 144 3 p.m ‘ =