Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 16

! , : " Cribune..... | 1¢ would enable, both local and, federal. a } j ve Casper Dally Tribiane issued every ing ant! wealth coming within their jurisdiction. hole ints tas appin of this Gan das: Moraign eee aerree | case of the national government it-would p: thr rat Peace ye, a hia jnttonates aogitse' the Publcation offic _——— ‘amoun' f the jtieal character of th a : tion. at- | Mat sty kh is-aware o} rai of these pre- : brs BGRin boc.o00 paige arias substantial. | truth concerning himeelf. In the spring his fancy, ten vestigaiotia and that they have failed H 0 T E L ly equal sum from the tax burden now borne would. dom ide hurt if Te rote ae it| of omy th sre Goadipae canvas M AR S EILLES —$—$—— Wntered at Casper (Wyoming) postosfice as second cinas matter, November 22, 1918. > by men of moderate resources. But such was the iness Te ~-----15 and 16 “to B ‘ seldom is all. intrigned. by love by rea- a eee seuch ‘Helephone”BEciaags Connecting “All. | Political exigency to beat the Coolidge program reobiunptior. yoanset, Broadway at 103d St. Departments. at any cost, thatthe, Democrat radical ition ek to ; Speed if | in “control of congress threw this recommenda- } hs. i ¢ NEW.YORK CITY g Sa a eemdens girieTy Steger Bide. ci a eria pesinaiiae se : q i eee e nage Fifth Ave. Now York City: Globe Bt Empl loyment and Politics Mat ¥ Meee Ang tie sinking rn Tong shader can : Cal. ‘With: the tax bill’and the bonus measure dis- e light y went creeping past.. _ : 4 New York, Chicago, Boston, a itis, ¥ abe ¢ Berisk Q i tnd Ban Weancisco offices and visitors are welcome. pore tase ty crongress i a Or the, Hime bel it is T have loved the solitude that T found 1 — — — eesesesS OO A 4 ircl z By Tehvier nnd. Outaido Beate 39, a aimignttte play partisan this maid wished upon him by the son the Maen aay tothe cuiteeiee mina i | policies “Sty the. latus’ eo: thy pablfc recline spring of the year, some unkind ciroumstance|” Seemed a balm indeed, to my heart and mind. ae a PPR : ae eee Oe . rotect away and leaves his house empty. Now he . er de bi hres ‘Montha, ‘Daily and Sunday -----——— 938 wk ee cttee tien eetotes amine: need not’ wait ‘for. the budding -of flowers. The} The stone that rolled from its age long home 4n Blue Room and Grill ; One Month, Daily and Sunday -18) workmen, hurt that ‘fills his waking hours with misery] Proclaimed a music all-its own; Exceptional” Orchestra ¢ tion is a matter of good’ business regardless of Por Copy "55 “siait Tnslde arty affiliations a urges him to find a companionship that will'en-| While the protest twittering night-birds made Rriotiarasdineaias ; One Year, -Dafty and Sunday att oar industries depend for their ex-| able him to forget. Poor habit-ridden fool!,How] Went sounding through the mountain glade. ¢ : O° sronthe Dally end Sunday _—————— istence on a tariff which will give them an even| little he understands. sagely now and pausing : Yes 1 i einen —_—————— break in the home’market~ with’ foreign goods| t, intervals to flatter himself concerning his} Qe murmuring roar of the waterfall ' One Saonth, Dally and Banéay ve roduced with cheap labor. ( discretion—and when the business is done he] *Woke echoes sweet down the canon’s wall; ‘Ait subscriptions must be pald in advance AOS UD-|. Beet sugur is a trpieal illustration. We could| courts himself fortunate. There. are to be no| And I found a sort of childish. glee Hon Yoecomen one month in arrears. ret slang withont this industry and Dy tue ae eee hat ie cater? more Jearm-| In watching its flow to the far off ven. KICK. IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE. |_| sugar from foreign countries but the price w°| “Poor simpleton! Did-he hope by_a little re-| T too, have heard the lone wolf's cry If you don't find your Tribune after looking would ultimately pay would be far greater than icin, changer biceh ° He | MING 5; 16 and it will be delivered to you t added by the tariff which en- | Joicing to ge his entire nature? He enjoys tha, evening air go quivering by, * TS OF WYO tr, “epoca GReasenger, Register complaints before ets neentey: meee and save the United | iis. new campanion, and treasures her. Being whet the returned howl of his hungry pack TO THE DEMOCRATS a States from’ being dependent wholly upon for:| ™OTe Sreersinet, Martone, Bas “dave: Mebpite Snipa ques-| ily; he hasa-new lease on life. But the : ‘| . I have listened long for pattering’ feet . eto “Lat det ee pte mains in his heart and many times he remembers| (For the hour is late when the Wee-folks meet) 2 little. ways ‘that were peculiar to that other} To join in their nightly revel. x ; companion and chokes. . And watched with joy the sickle-moon Live and Learn ise see, he: was not wholly (honest with him. When its silver horn pierced the twilight’s gloom f greatest. experimenta| self. He thought he lon; for companionship, aa aeeniriaed pelle ownership government | whereas he longed for that to'-which he was ac. operation of industry has failed by reason of | customed. Man is a slave poor thing! Whether its own deadly inertia. It is stated that private industry and initia- his chains be of gold or of rusted iron, they hold tive has recaptured eighty-three per cent of the him fast none the less once they afe set in place. j ‘ tt tis to pass various measures | country’s retail trade; simply by reason of better Seei : = yee chegela tats ra oe better prices and more efficient manage- Cone Straight and Seeing Far which would increase national taxes. “President Coo (eS racine tion : eres: to h: orked on the theory. d omy. q lidge PPY Co 1 denne Petrich fa! ‘ta blind effort to have its own syle eee entabiiabed to serve the people “at| of the idealist. and the practical man,”:says the} Back in our-school days most of us were stir- . é } i f th =e Oe y der. service | Minneapolis: Tribune. red by the story of the American diplomat who . ean Bie OTR eR OLERE DH © can eon She aha Bt oleh eon atere: “The joinder makes him a singularly straight boldly declared. under circumstances of great aeotiend and forced its pet hobbies and political] “Tt is the old experience witnessed throughout thinker. He’ does not let hig hoy s and dreams| national stress that America had “Millions for One For All schemes down the throats of the American] the ages, what is everybody's business is nobody's | Color or warp his judgment. He wishes that man-| defence but not a cent for tribute!” The state- ; a business, Without profit there is no incentive kind might, be something better than it is, he| ment gave him a permanent place on our history, wi ‘iminated, | Confidently expects it to be better as decades | but it is not generally known that he was three oat ig Pape nc pada are *| and generationes go on; but he reckons with it] different times defeated for the presidency. or ne One of the important figures in our war for Russia, we:haye | {it is. ites oe atinnin ee oer in Russie rey the|. “The Memorial day address at Arlington nat- refniment ih. varioub dinee/of busine ional cemetery was another revealment of the] independence, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney: was Dirt: the present time’ we see this manifested in | thought processes of the president. It discovered | General Washington's aide, a daring soldier and nea attempt to establish monopolistic state work- how the Coolidge heart functions in its spiritual] for some time a war prisoner. It was he who men’s compensation insurance. There is no more workings. It goes with, but does not dominate,| brought to our constitution the clause forever excuse for it than there is for a monopolistic | ti Coolidge mind. In, that circumstance it was | forbidding any religious tést as a qualification state grocery store or bakery. to be expected that ‘the nation’s leader would | for office. He declined appointment as secretary wish in promises was absolutely snowed under.| Jt is entirely within the function of the state | Counsel adequate preparedness while pleading| of state and secretary of war; was named minis- The “ultra conservative” Republican candidate | to pass workmen's compensation laws. setting for serocmenta aS international sort that] ter to France, but that government, refused to of the type that the Progressives class as reac-| forth how a workman shall be paid and how would tend to establish peace more firmly in the| receive him and he was compelled to quit the tionary and an enemy of the people, receiyed-an| much he shall be paid. After this machinery has woe “ x ‘ country. It was on this mi ion that, when it almost unanimous vote. been provided to protect the workman and with t is not, to be inferred,” he said, ‘that it] was intimated a money payment by this republic If this “primary election teaches anything, it| the power of the state behind the laws to guar- would be anything less than courting national | might assure.peace with France, he responded shows that the sentiment of the American people | antee their’ fulfillment, there is no earthly rea: Sats ‘to leave our country: barren. of defense. | with the famous pronouncement. is for conservative and sound ideas of govern-| son for the state entering into any line of pri-| #uman nature is a very constant quality. While -——— ment and business. It should show both Repub-| vate business so Jong as the public is being sat- there is jnstification for hoping arid believing} In 1800, 1804 and again in 1808, Pinckney was licans and Democrats alike that the men they | isfactorily served by private enterprise under that we are moving towards perfection, it would] a candidate for president as a federalist (the put up for public office should be capable of | state regulation and control. be idle and absurd to aésume that we have al-| party of Washington and Adams), but was de- impressing the voters with the fact that they ready reached it. We cannot disregard history. | feated each time. He was from South Carolina, will give if elected, a sound economical and busi- - There have been and will be domestic disorders, Acar onmrpce ae Lines and Angles By. TED OSBORNE Tf the a ban aN Tae Tats From distant peaks, came answering back, Better Take Notice ad The coun’ has witnessed a most ir state of ates during the past year. Every newspaper and every private citizen has been ; crying for tax reduction yet we have witnessed the congress which successfully prevented any reduction for a long period of time and which then passed a bill entirely different from one subniitted by experts and approved by the people. Instead of working for tax reduction, congress. consumed the greater part of its time in pass- didate for the nomination on the Democratic (ang ot the United States Senate I respectfully solicit your support at the primary election in August. LEROY E. LAIRD Then, when my cgmpfire’s smouldering glow Burst into’flame as the logs burned low, I too, have thanked God that He made it so, And gave us the joys of the open. Fame Not Presidency By ELDEN SMALL people. Few politicians in office have the ability to read the signs of the times but to those who have such ability, the recent presidential primaries offer a valuable lesson. Some political leaders advocate radical change in government and many new schemes and theories have been offered— but what did the people answer when they cast their vote? The “ultra progressive’ Republican candidate who would have given the people anything they “One for all and all for one” is a hobby of this organization. ALL our employes serve ONE customer as faithfully as tho he were many. And ONE employe serves ALL customers as personally as tho they were one. Sugar Drops F} s inistrati Db] ffai Gt There have been and will be tendencies of one actrees Pri cr Fonpein thas the Ue atts rv aor It will be noticed that our old. Democratic] nation to encroach on another. I believe in the ernment to various fields of private activity. | friends are not saying anything these days about | maintenance of an army.and navy, not for ag- . the effect of the tariff on sugar.prices. After | gression, but for defense. Security and order are the enactment of tle Republican tariff law,|our most valuable possessions. They are cheap Nations Defends the Budget which increased the duty on sugar a.fraction of at any price. But I am opposed to every kind x pee to. The congress which has just closed its first} a cent a pound, the price of sugar went up sever-| of military aggrandizement and to all forms of ‘ay for al times the amount of the tariff. The Demo-| competitive armament. The ideal would he for Their Wars crats raised a how} declaring that the increase | nations to become parties to mutual covenants In Advance Guided as it was by a coal in price was due to’the tariff, which could not| limiting their military establishments and mak- How Few and radicals intent only on manufacturing polit-| have been true, forthe increase was out of all| ing it obvious that they are not maintained t6 There would ‘be. ical capital with which to beat the Republicans | proportion to the increase in the tariff. menace each other. This ideal should be made ET at the fall elections, the recommendations of the Recently the price of raw sugar has dropped | practical as fast as possible. - OFTEN THE CASE budget were thrown to the winds and legislation | about three cents per pound, or approximately} “There may appear at first blush to be-a She— Remember there ate two sides to every carrying huge additional appropriations was, fifty per cent. The tariff is only about one and| deal of the bromidic in all this, but of late there | “™sument- passed, largely as a bid for votes. three-fourths cents per pound. It must be per-| has been asserted in various influential quar- He—«Not this = There is just one side and Fortunately President Coolidge, through the | fectly obvious that when there is a drop of about|ters in this country a kind of pacifism that | 1°t of foolishness: courageous use of the veto power was able to| twice the amount of tho tariff, it could not have | needs the challenge of just such common sense ean om kill two of the major raids upon the treasury. | been the tariff that determined the higher price, | remainder from a level-headed, straight-thinking HASTENING MATTERS The general pension increase bill, carrying an| It was largely a matter of supply and demand,| man like President Coolidge. He wants further} “What a beautiful dog” remarked the bashful added tax burden of some $50,000,000 annually, | with some of the change due to the judgment of and the postal pay increase, seeking to load $68,-| speculators. Refineries had bought heavily at session is chiefly notable for its practical scrap- ping of the budget law. - lition of Democrats By making a friend of each customer we make friends of all. NATRONA POWER COMPANY agreements and covenants as additional. safe-| ®tmirer. “Is he affectionate?” guards, but he does not see in them certain a “Aftectionate! Indeed, he is,” replied the young 000,000 more on to the taxpayers, were disap-| higher aricre and when they found themselves | antees against war. He knows that before such | §iTl who had been waiting patiently for some roved by Mr. Coolidge and congress failed ‘to | facing the probability of heavy losses, they sold| guarantees come there must be some change for | time, “Come Fido and show the man how to kiss Yor Herald-Tribune. in a hurry in the hope of avoiding still heavier | the better in the collective heart of humanity, | ™*- pass them over his veto. The bonus bill also met | losses. and some fuller acceptance of the principle that with executive disapproval, but became a law de- rily, however, the price of sugar is de-| “we cannot lower our standards to what “Paw, what is the peace that passéth under. spite it. However, there were funds available to| termined by supply and demand, just as the| think will pay, but must raise them to what we ” 1g? care for that obligation and the treasury esti-| prices of wheat, cotton, corn and other products, | think is right.” 5 t ‘Don’t ask foolish questions. Just pick up any mated that, even Wuekths drastic outa ta revenue | are CTacamny e The tariff gives the Tveitent newspaper and read about European affairs.” made by the new tax law there woul no def. | producer a slight advantage and the im- one y ° icit for at least a year. porter to pay a tax to aid in su the gov- Spirit of Service A GOOD ALIBI Numerous other appropriation mea: large | ernment. The Louisiana cane sugar producers! It has often been said that a corporation has| Boarder—“For a spring thicken this is pretty | and small, not contemplated by the budget have | and the beet sugar producers are not put on: the | no Strictly speaking, this is the case but | tough. | it has been proven on a good many occasions No om Aint we've had a pretty tough | g | Sean | CAUSE AND EFFECT. / age enacted or are awaiting further attention | low standard of living possible in Cuba. revere when congress reconvenes in December. The that officials in corporations quite often have —< arent when eaa adjournment comes on Things to Remember A scale Dat have vision to go with them. March 4, next, will see congressional 1 4 is is shown t in the duct and ex- of expenditures exceeding the budget sie ens Tf the people of the United States wish a plen-| pansion of our matin public ‘tilities. "No ae “Belle and Isobel used to be hosom friends, | tifnl and uninterrupted supply of gasoline and| dustries: as large as electric light and‘ gas com.|*nd_now they don’t even speak.” fuel oils, they will do well to recognize the’ one “What's his name?” + “T certainly do love a joke.” | “Egotist!” itt Sf CUT OUT THIS COUPON “This Coupon Is Good for 10 POINTS 10 POINTS In the Tribune Carriers Competitive Race dreds of millions of dollars. The taxpayers’ hope lieq in President Coolidge who can be depended panies have ever before attempted through co- fundamental fact—the nded ‘that exploration rende: for oil shall be kept up at all times on a scale| (PeTation to z: the ypnbises exieh Feerysee a8 upon not to relax the vigilant guard of the treas- i '. ury which he has exhibited ever since he entered thas ‘will: wiset?the tly. increasing ‘needs. re = 5 aah fe vat iste the White House. Production may go up or production may tion of these companies utilizing each other's Tax-E. dT, down, but the history of the demand in the Unit-| transmission lines and other facilities in order ax-E.xempts an axpayers ed States in the last twenty years is one of great] that service to the public may be uninterrupted. It is estimated by the federal trade commis-| increase, almost year by year. Instead of one company secretiy rejoicing that sion that additional revenue of about $100,000,000 | * Pnjustified political agitation hurts the indus-| the equipment of a neighboring company “was would have been secured in the fiscal year 1922] try, which ts in reduced oil output-and ex-| crippled through’a storm or unforeseen accident, if taxes could have been levied against the in-| Ploration and higher prices to the consuming] we find two or more companies in such a case come from tax-exempt securities. Another way | Public. combining their resources to see that the cus- of stating the same fact is that the failure of con- tomers get uninterrupted and continuous sery- ice. ‘I hereby cast 10 points for: Carriers nde -.e-----_--_______ UNCLE HOOK SAYS. | “Bove is a peculiar thing; it increases man’s delicacy and decreases woman's.” TOO SMOOTH. “Mr, Sinnick is very polished, isn't he?” “Yes, everything he says reflects on someone.” | — Pay on your subscription account and points for each month paid. POMBE YES HORS gress to follow the recommendation of President Coolidge to remove future issues of local bonds Soviet Bread ; Senator _Dopeland of New York runs trne to “Haven't you and Billie been engaged long|= enough to be married?” We see the managers of groups of these com- from the tax exempt class by means of a consti- Democratic fo jeves in-lettt | panies meeting in roundtable conferences, not to] “Too long. He hasn't a cent left.” A ° tutional amendment is costing the taxpayers efnment do an aie a recent phe ape 9 figure out a combination that may increase the = THE. : TRAIN SCHEDULE $100,000,000 a year. This is a point thatethe rot- senate on conditions in city and country he said: price to consumers but to figure out ways and TOOKING AHEAD. th Ss ers would do well to bear in mind when they ca “Agriculture has tome to the edge of the pre-| means to render a constantly incre: “It's bound to come.” j Weer Chicage & Nerthyrestern their ballots next November, In his annual me: cipice. Tho masses (n'the cities have come tothe ice. | “What is?” ¢ No. Cr hee Departs sage to congress last December, Mr. Coolidge had | }yeaking:point. In short ,the individual food pro-|, If there was ever romance in busin “The time when the beautiful actress instead |{ No. 613 2:00 p.m. ae 2. BBY. Ke B2) lin be os Eitri th ducer and the individual food consumer can take| being expressed today in this new be Vert iri to life Sere to a Jury will have it Naan Departs DS S vhich is ur; in our fiscal 8) 0 slow music a ‘m.’ Sr aystem is the abolition of the Sight to iasue tax | 2°. further step without disaster. Sole hope of| *sement which fully recognizes the duty it owes | Shown Leer 5:30 p.m. ] assistance lies in government.” They are trying it out in Russia and Mr. Cope- land-wants it tried here, Beer or Milk The strike of the brewery workers in Berlin develops the fact. that four cars of beer are con- sumed in that city every hour and that the brew- era are losing $00,000 daily because of the strike. tothe public under a system of public regulation which recognizes the value of certain natural monopolies and the necessity for allowing them to earn a fair rate of return. . The Nerve of Wheeler Nothwithstanding the lack of authority by res- olution of the senate to continie his Daugherty investigation, Wheeler of Montana is going right exempt securities, The existing system not only permits a large amount of the wealth of the nation to escape its just burden but acts as a continual stimulant to municipal extravagance. This should be prohibited by constitutional amendment. All the wealth of the nation ought t outribute its fair share to the expense of the nation.” It is not in President Coolidge’a mind tore i ENDLESS, “Paw, what is the longest period of time?” “From one pay day to the next, my boy.” CORRECT. Py Small Boy (who is studying arithmetic)— “Paw, what comes after a million?” His Father (who has studied life)—“The for- tune hunter, my son.” SALT CREEK BUSSES move the exemption only from local securities | Congress having turned down the gift. of $10,-| ahead with his garbage collection. It would seem _ — 3 Busses a Da Each so they can be taxed by the federal government. | 000,000 of taxpayers’ money to Germany possibly | that somebody would become ashamed of-not only Among all the things that ‘cre wrong in this LEAVE CASPER—TOWNSEND HOTE Way He proposes to give to “the states and the federal | some of the money. spent on beer in Germany| this particular disgrace but others of the same} country the one that stands out most promi- sam Baggage and Express LL government reciprocal rights of taxation on se | might be devoted ‘to: the purchase of milk and| sort and end them and stop the expense. nently is that every qualified voter showld vote pias Called for and Delivered curities issued by the other.” The proposition is* fats for the German children, as was contem-| If any good purpose were served there would’ at every election. Hie don't do it and therein lies 2:30 rma, | Slt, Creek ‘Transportation 4 aa fair to the States as it ie to the United States, plated had we made the gift, - be no objection-to digging into everything that the wrong, TT ae Tt ad od ee Company Tel. 144