Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 6

_ PAGE: SIX. Casper Daily Cribune ‘ ‘TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924. So SS a ents i Cc Cc sp Da Cri cal band wagon, bag and baggage, often as the welfare of every citizen of Amer-[mer this year is nature's method of| “Hob is going to marry the rich i 2, She "Casper Dailey Cribone ROUSE ile pany be = Ks to 7 ri ica that may wees to eatnbrediot: defending herself against the usual| Mrs. Jones, I hear.” = greatly to the surprise of the drivers as to the A I riend of I rank Barrow able injury. crop of spring poets. r “Rich? Why Jones was, just a : | thy ‘Associated Presa is exclusively entitied to the| Victim, when Prevident Coolidge atepped to the By A. O'DONOGHUE. pode I pare ata ita 4 a eiedbe culieeter, a all credited in this paper} center of the road and brought the runaway Hy id eccthe locates published herein. team to its haunches with the stiffest Jerk on SIRO TERNS LOR RL SEE Ne eee ree aera ee Dail: ening and | the reins the senate has felt for years. 7 fo Sundey Morning Tribune every, Sunday, at Cas-/ American sense of fair play does not long rel- rer, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building. |i.) unfair methods by characterless witnesses. 0 “I know he was, but when he died portent for the future that hold the Powerful B Barrow ts dead! Republican, and, when necessary, @| gravest consequences to aarapes Maid—"The cheese has run out, he left her all kinds of money.’ Casually glancing at the head.|fighter, but I don’t belleve he knew] Here is no ending of th! loc ap-| ma'am,’ . - —— : lines in a evtalit ewspaper, (i ge Pe of partisan prejudice.| peal, as some simple-minded legi: Mistress—“Goodness, wt didn't} The present stable, gov een in couple of days ago, the tragic news Later, when Frank assumed the| ators would think. After this in-| know It was that strong.’ Mexico seems to be the reciptent of ; f us—that many horse-laughs. ernoeite postoftiee. Public sbrvice will herehtéer be listed ambing <= |i Tcad any eaten as miarete fect etn, Oey anes nua inte inh cae neee uaa oes eae ey “the Doctor Knew Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postottice as send| tra hazardous occupations with special insur-| Pict xpress tho polanenee of Prerlaapeua ncereciaee xr esa “te | Choma talnar leodgee eae tha, Atsastcha |. ule: doe ee ies - Obliging ' cinse matter, November 22, 1916. ance therefor, A policy might be provided that} which, words would sadly fail. send him, occasionally, items and| soldiers who have forced this legis-| have to quit eating so much meat {n Business Man (who hos advertised ! Business Telephones ~..-----------------15 and 16| would insure on a sliding scale of indemnity, a| ¥rank)Barrow 1s dead—one more feature stories. I did similar work | lation through congress. the future.” : ‘A tor wi Office’ RepENeS wolteent e Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All small amaunt for the mere mention of a name |dear friend is gone! for him when he was news cditor of] The Civil War is now nearly sixty What did you do, laugh at him?"| i, Go you? Do you ever tell lies? : Desartnselt before an investigating committec, double indem-|_ It is nearly eighteen years since|+;_ wyoming Tribune. youre away, yet the Bursum bill) “I did at tiret, but when I got bis!" Avojicant-—""No air, I don't. Bat : tal 1 f character. I first ‘met Frank Barrow. It was! srop Frank moved to Washing-| Which President Coolidge vetoed| bil! I realized that he was right.” Yate lene HANW. PY HANWAY nity for total loss of character. at Shoshont, the time of the open- and and which the Senate barely foiled ‘ - 3. B. AX and BR. B. 5 It is the hope of the public that the fever of | tt tae ee im lame nee eae een tnétiaticnlt eaein [ipueepage (Would Bawa apcronciatad ‘A Gdéa mspens mbeitaioed Bone aie ee eng erry0as steaer Bids. chi-| quisition is subsiding, Sothtng for en Meateen ens ine |he was never too bur to write a| millions for Civil War pensions. Soctalist—'I would like to see the| “Chloroform Me, Doctor, I Am Too Prudden, e , opening for en Hastern press bu- ; What may not be the pensions cago, Lil, 28€ Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Fidg., reat! and to recuperate my heatth, long letter occasionall, to such an voted sixty yedre: after the ’ gréat Mont- Mt, fi .. Suite 40¢ Sharon Bide.. 66 New Men One Small-Sample which was not then exceedingly ro-|¢bscure | Deraon ae myselt, slgur® | war if a truckling senate sits in the government own everything in the| sweet to Live.” country.” ae fomery Bt., ate tivety burfed on 4 ranch in Wy- ' Capitalist—"So would I. Ihavea| Expert watch and jewelry repair. y ‘k, Chicago, Boston, bust. (Frank afterwards sald that, -! Capitol Thousands fought in the ‘ vs n teed , Rene eee otticcn and visitors are welcome. Here is a samplo of testimony, reported ver-|with my hooked nose, T then “look:|oMs. He never failed to remem-/Cabitolz | Thousands fought pont | TOE OF EEE SU eee fee = NNR Va oer Sawer y Coe as: Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. ©) | batim taken before a senate investigating com- Rete Pict adie tew|ficlal Uterature and educatlonal| War. The spectacle of increasing a mittee: SCRIPT TES biications. I have quite a num-| Pengons as a yoracity of selfish lead. SUBS TON uA “You knew when you indicted Means that he|497s when Frank » arrived. He | Piri tes, tors, which I cheriah| era is fed is one which might well Finally found healih in Kellogg’s Bran By Carrier and Qutside had evidence to convict’ a number of prominent |feacbed town the afternoon pres| Der oF Ih IC ty vee vous posses.(#4p the nation of its economic 2 Sunday -------~--~-------$9,00 ° ceding the murder of City Attorney strength and life. afte ufferin ipati Bes, Fear, nes it 17 59! hootleggers in New York?”—Senator Wheeler. Moody. He was then editor of the|*ons. In his last letter of some President Coolidge oes rs 14 long with consi on <—--=--——------- $5 months ago, he concluded by say- Six Months. Daily and Sunday 2.25| “I knew he was working with them for the pur-|Big Horn County News, in Mee- a king forward day | Gallant fight on behalf of-the voters.| Mr, Patch writes that Kellogg’s|pation, eat Kellogg’s Bran Fee et ete cad: bunday ee -15| pose of filling his pocket at the expense of the |testse. But he was covering the|!D& “T am ee ty Ona area | EUR ABAIE acon RU oe Pee ree tilt meta ruil paren cies herria ny te wawnnennamnwnennenwe=-== +95 government,”—Hiram C. Todd, assistant to the|opening for a string of metropoli- —In the newspaper game—and| Classic statement of the case |solved the problem of constipation— | cases, with every meal. It sweeps, Per Copy ~----5 “sail Inelde Stato $7.80 Reneaey general. “Didn't you know that Means Be cation eae enne peer: hob to have -theroppartunitetia,ko| agsinatsthe. bonus. He. wil fight| mild and chronie—for thousands of|tleans and purifics the intestines. It One Year, Datty and Sunday -—-----. 1 was Je x 1d times: with: yous gn, Such is his character and faith.|pthers. It has brought relief when all|rids them of the dangerous poisons One Year, Bunty Om nang 80 | eer eee ea ee ta ter irom the Presi: |severe attack of illness late that re cor SAB ictbe eisai? GEGAEPRE ais | RDNISIERE, Dalzya gESEgn Tectia kes tatioe Eee ee te lead to other diseases. It is guare Six Months, Daily and Sunday Seanioeey oF te Ont mtens Cee atiaeneoH- Altbotis he dnly amcmuninay Atter: miaietn corel v Cocace- EH the “ong icantipadaes feet aiss ralilal eek Dies bra UNeeuinaee ALL pan | anteed to brigg results, or your grocer Three Months, Daily and Sunday ----------—-- “"75| vestigate the bootleg ring?”—Senator Wheeler.|tances of a few hours and rushed | homestead, ing aid in hastening| it {s g00d to know that, by every |tan be 100 cent effective. will return yOur money, One Month, Dafly and Suncay din advance and the} “T did not, and I don’t know it now except as you|in sending the story of the murder|Frank, requesting ald i j arith, indicat . Patch’s % ‘ pally Trbune wil misinwurs delivery after subscrip:| tell it. Todd. “Is there any evidence to show|to his own papers, Frank kindly |issue of the patent. I received] indicaton of popular opinion, the | Mr. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumi- h weeks. people will have as their leader in Dear Sirs: bled, is delicious with milk or cream. tion hecoines one month in arrears. took my. place and covered the|Same :n less than three e , that Means took a quart of whiskey from a It would be bad taste to indulge in| the White House in their. struggle 1 have been a constant sufferer You will like its nut-like flavor—so RICK. IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. | warchouse?”-— Wheeler. “That isn't-a Proper | soy Tr me) at MRnNy, acre eat | nuaplay,| ccer arate dives: tia hoes against rapacity four yenrs more of| {fom eanettpation and have won different from ordinary, tastolesa If you don’t. find your Tribune ates tyes question, Means is a crook—that’s my statement]. tyaving read so much about the)of a beloved friend and benefactor. | Calvin Coolidge. Rare, Ses icah se, ae cereale 3 Chak i wih aah Gare Hat it in Pe tor an ae er Rosister ‘complaints before $| on the conclusion of the grand jury. It isn’t prop-| west, back in Virginia, I found my-|But I could not, 1f I would. I can- Kellogg's Bran. “this solved my | Cock, it with hot, cereals. Hat it in ene ecm er for me to disclose evidence. There appears to|self splendidly misinformed about Pot thin ees eaer: rer omni mee Biter ee, | gndsimany other. wonderful Lipeioce - be an effort of the committee to protect Means.” | practically: See ee want Se LINES and Thanking you very kindly for thid | given on the package. Retarding Industry —Todd. Senator Jones,*Republican, said the |*tank took me in hand, mess Cie alt Very respectfully, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- (i eS boos » +4] | his skilful and competent guidance,| Elkhorn Ranch, Wyo. committee was “going too far.” “Is this the trial I soon learned quite a little, and SS uEEEIEEDD aaa r ot Means?” —Todd. “May I bé permitted to tell] ats, got rd of some absurd il. odd years of existence, has sold its raw mater-| why it is I call Gaston B. Means a crook?” “No.” |justons, Ho. dia everything in his {al for $4,900,000,000 less than it cost the pro-|_Wheeler. “It’s in connection with his claim|power to make life ue Shoshon! as ducing branch to drill the wells and bring the| that his books were stolen that I want to nail|pleasant for sepiegh ees x tS oil to the surface. Within a similar term of years) him.”—Todd. “We'll get to that.”—Wheeler, “The | knew everybody;.was personally ac- Chester C. Patch, bled, is mado in Battle Creek and is 761 Main St., Greenwood, Mass. served by tho leading hotels and clubg For the permanent relief of consti- | everywhere, It ia sold by all grovere, POSES ae The American petroleum industry, in its sixty- by The Beginning (N. ¥, Herald-Tribune.) ‘ 4 4 ted”. char- One half 7 4 as computed on the basis of federal statistics, | committeo has let witnesses brand Daugherty as | Wanted with all the noted c Mel’ There: need: bernie’ wisldkebanet Of Cofigress You Sin America--- W h Not iD’ il i gi! acters in the reglon—editors, poll: : the citizen landowners in states where oil is pro-| 4 crook without protest.”—George E. Chamber-|ticians, bankers, miners, cowboys,| what happened in, Washington yes Seems to be’ : Ss I ? duced, have received net royalty payments of $4,-| Jain, attorney for Harry M. Daugherty. and sheepherders, and treated all|terday. Through the craven sur- On the stand ee t? 100,000,000. At this juncture the senate pplice called for | alike. render of the ‘vast majority of: Sen: And the i And ‘still the oil industry is investigated and} (aor. ms We formed a friendship that was| tors ig thar Seeagees rf ie ea ae ‘ ee half is via y. Apap) . ates e £ reinvestigated by a lot of howling politicians, | ‘pyis is the rot the people of the United States | rrr Monewide winters Prank. te ret Sth ath sp campaign that Sete aee THE PARK TO PARK HIGHWAY seeking to prove to the people that this great pio-| are paying something over $300,000 per annum {that fine old er,| promises. to last for years to come. Uncle Hook Says with the hi vhit came editor 0: paper, neering industry is trying to bleed them white. |¢57 Ts it worth the money? the Sheridan Post. He wrote ms| The bonus law thus passed makes| “tt's all right t’ burn yer bridges If the demagogues and four flushers, in the at Thermopolis, offering me a job,| any reduction in taxaton difficult] behind you, but be sure you are on 2, senate, who have done their worst to destroy the | doing “writeup” work for the Post| this year, Tt saddles upon the na-|gafe ground before you light the fire. oil industry of the country, would pack up their Sincerity, Honesty and Directness |!» northern Wyoming. I sledly ac. tion von year at es geri tbe be peices . 2 oe e! heir homes and resume their é cepted and worked under him for| crucial periods mi 1 ef A Poor Jo! etnare eration ‘at the plow or upon the| It is a continually amazing phenomenon in hu-| several months. grave discouraging effect Stes _“Bilkins says that when he was a OF CASPER tront weatiatitheentantine spreader, some of them| man affairs that when problems of state and fi-| Our association In Sheridan was|the prosperity of every one. ne} young man he was the architect of FEE ea eae Cee ee ca eee eee CRE a HG EGE: et eee Pe iio | isle Deeateenterw ila WeaaMeadIG) cua. Tenge awuR i eepeiE Opes Taam cee ene Ae tite proceeds, however, they will continue| come so chaotic that apparently the fynetions |S! Dem x : b “ icapectate tt Hage: isiee.4 to be written down, in even rougher terms than| of society are abort to be strangled, a man of Sener isgui simple and direct fiought and speech, of persua No, Gwendolyn dear, you are all we have the heart to apply to any misguided | Simp . ase yrong. All composers are not com: The Merchant Marine Problem wronk sive personality and wisdom always appears to tAlow. pemanis. has sickened the country of am-| free them by the magic of his mind. Such men 7 : The merchant marine problem, as) producers from a foreign-controlled Help Wanted interests of the country, by the unwarranted | tunate in having in times of crises. It confronts the American people,| merchant marine,” Spirit Medium—‘I am now tn con- ateur investigators. It has peeved the business|the American people have been singularly for them. Referring to the work of the American com- tersely stated by Commissioner] nection with your late lamented wife. atiareanupen anem: and destroyed the hope of | mittee which has proposed a plan for settling the] 3. &. Haney of the Shipping Boara| bina ba Ale ee asser-| Ts there anything you would like te ormalcy for several years to come in the petrol-| reparations tangle, M. Parmentier, French mem-| when he said in a recent address nasal tee 5 Hy peas) Sratd Lae bare have me ask her?” ei 5 ; ith of the] ber of the committee to stabalize German finance | that ‘It is idle to talk about defects | SUPP eo theocan slips that 18! Widower—Yes, you might ask her eum business. It has ruined the faith of the accorded to the ships of other na- Call at 314 Consolidated Royalty Bld 3 a> of gov t operation in principle where the deuce she put my s oyalty 'S- pabiile nti tive Toes Atk ve trrsncs Of RoYaemtertys| SeA0 21 ate st Because, as matters now stand, we) tons, an American merchant. ma:|Uracewrees oe ne Put my summer Phone 2310-M It has placed statesmanship on a level with “ ra Me oe Proves a success, we owe it! vi have government operation or|fine will be possible. “Without guttersnipe politics. a Mr. % no operation at all.” Having shown | these, {t will fail. Possbly the swift approach of sum- We have had six months of disgraceful pro-| The effect of the report of the committee will] in an earlier portion of his address SS ——— ny ceedings and out of it all’ nothing has evolved, | not be definitely known for some time, but there | that there is an adverse differential . except expense upon the taxpayers. And we will| is no longer any doubt about the effect’of Owen | carried by our American oi pie iy werrant that the final report of Walsh and His | D. Yowng'a) presende.-His Tuasterly, handling of |mscine, not Gnlyiin’orlstnss: coskio! cohorts, if it is ever made, will point to no good | difficult situations, his shrewd analysis of intri- as pompared with our’ foreign corn. results. No better way of administering the|cate problems, of reconciling opposing views.|hotitors and that congress has re, people's property. No betterment of the public| have been known to his business, associates for | peatediy refused governmental aid in service and certainly no increased respect for| many years. eed Higgs it apparently a fresh and] the form of a subsidy to equalize public institutions. distinctly pleasmg experience to men wearied | this differential, Mr. Haney sald. by ceaseless bickering which led only to further} “With the failure of direct aid, the 7 The Choice of Systems division. There are few problems which cannot | Weston of indirect aid arises. The be solved by sincerity, honesty and consideration Morshant. Marine” Act ‘Gt '1980. pro; for others, The, United States can be proud to A discussion of the tariff question free from if i ‘ . the bitterness of partisan politics, would be have men who can view world problems from this vides for three classes of indirect ald; First an extension of the coast- beneficial to every public official and individ- viewpoint rather than from a selfish interest. ual voter in the nation. wise laws to the Philippine Island, which would give American flag Figures are dry reading and few people, even * leaders in public thought, will take the trouble Better Change the Practice ships a protected trade large in vol- ume; Second the imposition of ton- nage in the’ carriage of imports; Third thd application of section 28, to analyze the wonderful stories that figures It is easy for some.people to solve the problem | of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920. tell. of accident prevention at grade crossings by sim. | 8" #!¢ by preferential rai! tariffs on For years we have taken it for granted that ly recommending Bh sae the grade.” pea WoL int e e the talk about “free trade” Great Britain meant t is not so easy for them or anyone else to 2 that that nation had no tariff, while the term| say how it shall be done. fhe sear Rae hr “protective tariff” in the United States meant} There are in the country 256,000 grade cross-| authorised, und. thar nn other Con- that people were forced to pay much higher | ingy and to change them would involve an expen-| gressional aids are in prospect a prices for home made products which could be| diture even greater than for the world war.| the present time, Mr. Haney points purchased cheaper if shipped in here from for-| If such amount were added to railroad capital | out that the Government-owned elgn countries. The facts are that in “free trade” | investments in mon-productive improvements mye iN ee ine England, the per capita customs tax is more| there would be no escape from increased passen- tmized it all ieee tobias pe than four times as high as in our own “tariff | ger and freight rates. preference to American ships when ridden” United States. The hideous thing about} The situation is further complicated by the] they travel or ship goods. Contin. the English tariff fs that it protects, except in| fact that the great majority of automobile cas | uing, Mr. Haney. said: a few svoradic cases, not articles mannfactured | ualties caused by careless drivers occur, not at “Without the necessary alds to in that conntry, but their customs duties are im-| grade crossings, but on the streets and high- | enable them to compete on anything posed almost solely upon the necessities of the| Ways entirely away from the railroad. ike. even terms with. foreign ship- poor—tea, tobacco, sugar, cocoa, etc., which to| For example, 1922, total automobile casual- lane aie Americas citigens can the English workmen are as necessary as roast| ties in the United States exceeded 14,000, of which | 2°t afford to wo tnto shipping. ‘hr beef. only 1,859,-or less than ten per. cent, occurred at them to enter now and lose money In other words, there is no tariff to protect | grade crossings,’ or one fatality for each 187] for a Period of time in the hope the ayerage English workman or industry from | grade crossings, that sooner or later Congress will ruinous competition of other nations which can| The question naturally arises, which one or| render them aid. The only alter. produce manufactured articles move cheaply | how many of the 187 should be changed, with the peste shen, {s for the government Instead of putting i tariff on foreign pianos,| fact in mind that in practically all instances tba palate je Amerisan: flag: afloat’ an motor cars and similar articles, to protect the| the cause of accident inyolvyes not the kind of] .. home industries and workmen making these prod-| crossing but the kind of driver? Aye. are confronted with foreign ucts the English put the tariff on the necessities Again, even if grade crossings were changed, of life which are shipped in but which do not| this would correct less than ten per cent of to- compete with locally manufactured articles be-| tal accident causation. How about the other cause such products are not made in England. | ninety per cent involving accidents on the streets The United States imply reverses this process | and highways? How shall this he corrected? entry, as in Japan, or by active and aims to protect industries which must meet| There is but one way to prevent accidents on Lod pr esneio/ corer ite River oe ° the strongest foreign competition and the high-| the dtreets and highways and at grade cross- SO Sabie embers cae oe merchant marines receiving var- * : r : hi} » both t st " est tariffs are on articles which are not neces- ings and that is to properly police the issuance cilities, Mera gta fous kinds of government assist- ance, elther by subvention, by ma- nipulation of tariffs, as in Austra- ities of lif fli d th fon of cilities. | We cannot have a: mer- : 'N addition to outstanding advantages Royal Cords to better tire service.Itisthe ; sities o e. oF Micenses and the operation of automobiles, See | chant marine of our own os we service—Royal Cord Tire: outstanding tire It should be appreciated that ono day's work| to it that no one shall be permitted to obtain a | emulate our rival a: ose, to st Sa . ae i ee Aveaashone and one day’s wage will pay the American work license unless physically and mentally qualified, te Sah = STARTING AT CASPER—JUNE 15 FINISHING AT CASPER—AUG. 1 The Most Thoroughly Interesting and Educational SIX WEEKS Imaginable In Large Comfortable Touring Cars Talk It Over With Us at Once—Meals, Lodging, Side Trips, All Expenses Included Special Rates for Casper Booster Party lta, restriction of ports open to free that our merchant marine rece!ves You get the benefit of it in all Royal er’s individual proportion of all th +t ith t the support and backing it deserves, 8 a oya Re ereel prepertion, of all the customs | with the furt her porcimanens Nat Seti ® requ. ones commerce tn to be carried These long-wearing, handsome tires. | Cord Tires whether you buy the stand. States, such customs duties under the Fordney scrupulously observed whether in crosaing rail-| the sale of our goods iniiorsien’ fant never seem to look down at the heel— ard high-pressure type — the full Bal- ) tariff bill being 14 cents per day per capita.| road tracks or driving on the streets and high- Prior to that, for many years, they averaged less | ways. Stop careless driving and the accident than 1 cent per day per capita, a small price to| problem will solve itself. pay for peaceful and profitable employment. With these facts before us, why can the tariff . = . bd not be discussed as a business rather than a po- Kindness to Animals litical issue? Oregon was the first state to make teaching of kindness to anima’ compulsory in the public kets will be as {t was for severn! decades prior to the war—at the mercy of these competitors, for they will always be able through their influence upon thi own shippng interests to deliver thelr own cay goes in competitive markets at a sufficiently low rate to enable the foreign producer to undersell the Ed pare no matter how far they have gone. loon for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims or Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires buile Part of this is due to their perfectly to fit present wheels and rims, : balanced construction and part to the use of latex treated cords. This new pat- ented latex treatment {s a major contri- re 3 VOR Consult your dealer about the type for your car but insist on Royal Cords, & ‘ . ” The Fever of Inquisition Schools, from fifteen minutes to half an hour | Americas The sort of an | ade. bution on the part of the makers of | United States Rubher Company : each week in the school year by all public school 4N . > Congressional investigation of executive nc-| teachers, with thasdooase iat reskiee salon thet i U.S. Tires are the only tires in the world wif tivities began in an orderly enough fashion some A new course of rtudy has been prepared for will result to these same America ae months ago. But the senate, to which we have|each of tho elght grades, with supplementary SSS eile Ce ere eee i aca ge ahs always looked an the steady old wheel horse of | reading and story telling on ‘mportant points ey HE the congressional team, evidently heard the dix-| for children in the general program of humane —B—C lanl tant drums of the appronching vampaign, rear-|eduention and care of aniinele ELECTRIC WASHER Ir [nlm | ed up and snorted and off they went, “Hell hent| Tho new courag of atudy will be printed and FREE > o ie 2) for election.” kot out In time for the opening of schools all at the | At every rough spot in tho rond nome already nll over the ntate, this fall, The Oregon law is CASPER ELECTRIC Co. iM terrified passanger has been bumped off the po: much sought after by other states, 121 E, First St, Phone 19983 ck eC