Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 6

a MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune thus make enormous fortenee, iene Wee com- mittee is compelled to a ere Was no 7 3 . z PRESS S vrai the ‘ELDEN SMALL Thy MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED viuitied to the| Valid evidence in support of the charge. pb go “President Cootidacty praise of the Krualify or anaes ny Reenaing itech eee ic use for publication of all n credited in this paper | mittee also refuses to give its sanction to the vo-| virtue of loyalty the address which le- Porn? ‘Washington in 1854, aagling wi devel @nd also the local news published herein. luminous and highly sensational testimony, of a} livered at the Georgetown Universi ity commence- Guba ‘use tion Pialteeiacklly: giteH sion Wiser Momber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) | hearsay nature, to the effect that the oil leases) ment, may perhaps be taken by some as a com- fete a tA hes SAR Oe | played a prominent part in the Republican nat-| monplace but the circumstances and conditions ition by The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening anf} jing) vention of 1920. Nevertheless, the pub-| of our time raise it above any such classifica-| to discuss the possible acquisition of Quba by The Sunday Morning ‘Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- | \vDal conven ae i of whies| tien.” he Boston ‘Tra ts: this country. Spanish government was not per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, | lic was for months given a picture o| ide- | tion,” notes the Bost ‘Transcrip' crip’ = ¢| inclined ‘to let its sion despite: the in- opposite postoftice. spread corruption in high official places. “The intimate as- well general efficacy 0! tartiiteentredvolte inthe! alana. slepeedenitatives Because of the sensational character of testi-| that virtue appears to be ing nowadays. of tiie eanhteysat.the courta"at Geet. Evita, mony, plven by darspapente palace BAe ane oe f the Ade 5 Vigctaed he Boas | France and Spain were directed to mect in Os: Business ‘Telephones a ecting “All Fatt Se nets peticiala 4 SLaaee ores public Wa toga to: counties Tea toe ‘city to his class |'tend to discuss the situation. ; Ey ‘elephone Exc! - ? 8 ch 2 interest hag subsided, little attention is given] or to his familys; and in the exercise of su } — to the report of the committee which shows that} kindy of adherence to a particular cause or From this' diplomatic confab came the “mani- J. RE. HANWAY anh BE. E, HANWAY this distrust was wholly unjustified. ugency the individual is helped by the group netic Mappacemetaies The committee is compelled to admit that the | psycho! , But ag an al “i -virtue, very im- ye hey, welt Bs Re Se eiaan ntTi0a8 Steger Bidg., Chi-| legislation under which the leases were made PORES Zr ae e co of the arecage Per-| that the United States resis ‘d by red TL, 28€ Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Ridg.,| was urgently recommended by Secretary Dan-|son to the ma‘ ance of order and decency force, to prevent its being “Afri ” like jass.. Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 65 New Mont) ioly during the Wilson administration, and the | and the restraint of crime and avoidance of pub- canized’ ¥ nye easiolecor Ca Copies Oe saton, | legis] niwae signed by President Wilson. Tt] lic offence the word has’ an extension. In that fot given sbsiors cmalaphtwonracs Mad noite are on file in the New York, a Ji {4 = +! Sti, Os uit jad no ng: Franck offices and visitor rel . dmittéd that the reason of his failure to| sense, it means fairness and squareness with our t Francieco offices ant ii ie ib es Resretaiy Daniels permitted vast fellows. ae < ede of spirit that enters into ible result. quantities of oil to be drained from the reserves | all acts and calculations. Sas through wells sunk on adjoining land. It is ad-| “Th person who seeks to “get by’ with a less outs, ranngited aie mupeieered ee caieoateh mitted that leases are still desirable, the only | performance than honor calls for is either un- Re eentbe As enya oy dean pad hi a difference of opinion being as to the extent to| aware or contemptuous of the meaning of the atti komevor heeie teal of Ob ie es et which leases should be made and the manner of | word ‘loyal.’ It is disloyal to come short of one’s fl ep "Ariestea 0 pier! p dirs Pop ci ad ii Inside Stato Roce ying, Lins ‘| full and “honorable duty to the. community. It} cnator from Louisiana and an. officer in the| _ tials of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, Chicago's boy slaye Xear, Daily end Sunday Those who contend that something of value has | is disloyal to dodge responsibilities and obliga-| (ontederate army although he had opposed so. |ame2alektezieht: Milton Smith, Jorenh Savage and John Shard Bae Year. Sunday Only -- 50/ been developed by the investigation must admit tions. It ig a form of treason to one’s fellows ceasion after the election of Lincols, PPO! - ~ : Six Months, Daily and Su £01 that coincident therewith there was an immense} to leave others to perform the duty that one oy 0 Three Months, Dally and Sunday ------. ‘78| amount of scandal mongering which could have} ought to perform one’s self—to lighten one’s “Moth 5 hn adore of + DR. CALDWELL'S —<$<——————————— “Ehtered at Casper (Wyoming) postoZfice as’ second class matter, November 22, 1916. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daly and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only ---- Six Months. Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunda One Month, Daily and Sunday Per Copy of the prosecutors who will present the state's case in tho, They| Ong Month, Dally and Suncay | =-—-—-—-=-sna the {no other effect than the attainment of some par-| own burden by shifting it to the shoulders of an- Lines and Angles Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip-| tisan political advantage. other, By TED OSBORNE tion becomes one month in arrears. wennking. to a graduation class at the vrataat ie e DON’r GET YOUR TRIBUNE. x r. ge said: Ie yon dont find your Tribune after looking care Question of Interest re tiacw lrg Fiat a The uses of fully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you} It is probable that the one point that has ar-| needs most from its educated young waned OE in by caveotal messenger. Register complaints ‘ote roused-more comment than anything else in re-| women, But one of its urgentineeds as wer esd ; oy a : — Lhe pater ee, ee tat sy iso Soline spirit of loyalty, which can only come from rev- He cock ted action 0 ie house of represe! e ce fe tituted - i pock The Old Guard to lease the property to Henry Ford for a period rence for constituted: authority from faith: in Eighty per cent ‘First Aid’ For Sick Children the things that are. There must be loyalty to the 5 family; loyalty to the various civic organizations Cees Estate. of one hundred years when our federal water 5 i the other end of the Se ee cine ier power act prohibits a lease for longer than fifty rried about seeking Western Union wire is of society; loyalty to the government, which HE experienced mother is not trouble; Its, nich - cenoene conci ion with the led “old years, : f i a means first of all the observance of its laws, THE DISTINCTION. alarmed Shee achia j oR Sop Blood and ey tip ale There is no “old guar The recent While the average citizen may not understan and loyalty to religion. There are fundamental “Paw, what is a traitor in polities?” sick. She knows that most of the saliva. They consider Dr. Cald- land convention brought that fact to all the technicalities of the controversy he can| virtues, They are the chief characteristics of] “He ig a man, my boy, who leaves Gis tiatt a ailments of childhood are trifling. well’s Syrup Pepsin safe for all Remove the group that stands for the “ol seer aneratiad this and di has aiked, why? | faith, If education has not given that clearer in- join the other.” acd party TESt soeuog werkt she pales tic ages Lrblaped anawise Js simple guard” from places of power and influence in ere has been no answer. Sa result a sen-/ sight into all that touches our ‘life, whether it “And wh: “ or, whether or not she vegetable compound of ypuan pol and it vanishes. Separate them from of-| ate committee will look into every phase of the | come from our relationship to the physical world | other any te ie ean ere hae or etie: ote Doctor panes ‘be Perea ibe matter before granting a lease. or our relationship to mankind, it will be’ div. Of course you all know ‘what to expect from a appointment and a failure. If it has ‘given that senate committee when it engages in “looking| insight, it will be a success; it will be the source into” anything. You have had a number of illumi-| of that power through whjch alone has been and nating examples in the recent past, the least of | can be, wrought many wonderful works.” which by no means was Mr. Walsh’s committee “That these are particularly wise words, “looking into” the oil industry and oil leasing. worthy of being pondered by .every young r- The country is a bit curious about the trick] son who faces the battle of life, as well as Dy all telescope with which the senators do their “look- others, will we think, be admitted by all re- ing in.” flective minds.” Editorial Page Marcy B. Darnall editor of the Florence, Ala., Herald, talking “shop” has said this of the page — in his newspaper over which he presides: ENCOURAGEMENT BM iss an Settee the earec Ws pe “Surgeon (to patient he is about to operate on) inking and fearless wr’ ie editorial page | —“Well, ch: ‘ is one of the most valiabie, assets of a Focal luck.” a ale aa rear newspaper. If the editor be narrow-minded, 'pre- quEISaAGe “Ae ek he had better not write edi- OFTEN THE CASE. orials at all. = k -| “Youn-can’t believ. ryth: ‘ie By fearless writing is not meant the attacking] Miss Green. peg sapinlnnitiges of institutions or indivduals for the sake of gain- “Quite true,” answered Miss. Gabby, “but you ing notoriety or playing to the gallery. It. re-] can repeat it.” : i quiries no courage to condemn that which is un- popular or defenseless. ‘True fearlessness on the part of a small-town editor consists rather in voicing his honest opin- ions on matters affecting his community, wheth- er they conincide with the prevailing public sen- ey or not. you want your editorial page to be read, you Anxious must put something into it which will make your readers think. If You do not, they will soon qu Pees ae eee er. r excuse MN ’ , Y ter thdn none, but a weal CoLvgibas editorial ne ee ies tg Bk a tt is worse than none. : ° It is easy, however to go to the other extreme. and they wither and die. There is nobody to conciliate with in matters resulting from the late convention. All there is to it is to send a few flowers, there are no mourn- ers to whom to offer sympathy. If William M. Butler nefer does another thing in this world, he is entitled to the heartfelt thanks of the Republican party for having ab- solutely steam rollered the “old guard.” Many a oft has the “old guard” joyfully oper- same roller over the pros te forms of superiors. It is the irony of fate, nay the very poetry of retribution. The “old guard” is no more. . Treat "Em Rough If the business men of the country would but follow the example set them by the bonus chas- ers, price fixers, wage “histers” and such like, including the anti this society and the anti that organization, and combine after a manner to per- mit them to act concertedly, they too, can co- erce law making bodies. And coercion is all that suffices to get action from legislatures and con- gress. Moral s ion is of no avail. Appeals to a spirit of patriotism fall on deaf ears, logic is wasted, gument is useless and facts and fig- ures are laughed to scorn. Those in politics pos- sessed of the devil of political succession ac- knowledge only the force of that which to them represents votes and absolutely nothing else. An occasional officeholder-who is different does not serve to make the statement appear an exaggeration. To get and everlasting keep public office is the obsession of the small souls our low pay for public service has put in office. It would be sur- prising if it were would advise thatanyway. It package. is his “first aid.” Such ‘experi- enced mothers as Mrs. Everett Giye Laxative for Colds E. Hunt of Belzoni, Okla., who has three children and ‘never __ Adults should have at least one any sickness, and Mrs. F.B, Kuk- movement of the bowels every 24 Ienski of Prosser, Wash., always hours, and children two or three. 4 give Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Failure to have it means consti- At the first indication of sickness, ation, then headache, biliousness, ; wrsiness, lack of appetite. Give a ee ree Sehligo rok Dr. Galdwell's Sym frgsmr sn: SASH “=~ Popsin at bedtime, and there wil “4 io ealth and good feeling Phe Meaning of Good”. re ening. A dose costa lees than 2 All doctors agree that a thor- cent, and a bottle can be had ough cleaning out of the bowels at any drug store. Colds and is of first importance for it re- constipation come together, so if moves dangerous intestinal poi- you notice coughing or sneezing sons. They will also advise a“‘good stop it at once with Syrup Pepsin. laxative,”and by"good” eye pape cole pat ie seeeeIf You Want to Try It Free Before Buyingesss ve a oa “*) be ior (eee are i t a he ke to prove what bejpiven | tccsperadtaan sage em “He is a convert, son.” UNUSUAL ACTIONS, Him—“You look worried. What is wrong?” He—I'm afraid my wife is sick. She stayed at home all yesterday afternoon.” K After the amateur theatrical, the leading man was receiving congratulations from a friend. ‘ “How did you enjoy the show?” he asked. “It was simply great,” was the enthusiastic reply. “Why, the way you acted Hamlet, anybody could see why Ophelia went crazy and drowned herself.” Freight and Wages “A railroad today” said Dr. David Friday, a well-known student of economics, “must haul a ton of freight seventy-five miles to buy a cross tie; to buy a monkey wrench 115 miles to pay for a day’s work of one machinise 534 miles.” These are vivid figures. They will change no- body’s views about the rate of freight charges or the necessity of regulating those rates but they show why railroad operation today is not a primrose path. They show, too, what co-operation does. Sup- pose the machinist had personally instead of doing a day’s joh for a day’s wages, to trans- port a ton of household furnishings and provis- ions across the state of Nebraska, as so many men did in the great treks westward in the fifties? Whether the machinist ix better off now than he was then can be argued; but that the world has room for hundreds of lives now to one it could support then is made interestingly ob- vious. * UNCLE HOOK SAYS. “Friendship an’ love are a good deal alike, but one difference is that Friendship is happiest ‘in possession an’ Love is happiest in pursuing.” HALF THE BATTLE. Mother—‘Young Johnnie Million- Bum Figuring The president signed the new tax bill virtually not, 50. under protest. He said it had bad features but Let us no lo lude ourselves with the tlie-} was the best that could be secured from con-| Some editors appear to think it necessary to Witie—“You once vowed that you would de- ory that desired legislation can be obtained by pela eth “Jump on”, something or somebody in every Sais, voce age tomgke my ife.a dice, ne appl: any method other than coercion, z “Our lawmakers were determined to “soak the| With or without provocation. Soon no one pays a ebe. A Oe fa gakn wou! ‘ A show of force at the polls—the straight-for-| rich” as the term is commonly expressed. Coup | #™Y attention to their ravings and when a real t th aii Dacre ig, I believed it myself . ward declaration that failure to vote the mea-|jeq with this idea however, they absolutely re-| i8sue arises they find. themselves without influ-|®* te time- : rs ence, sures for the public good will mean polit 6 po fused to sanction the repeal of laws which per- death and that we shall find pleasure in infl To make a real editorial page you must first, HOW IT'S DONE. More Miles, More Pep, More Power : ‘ “| mit the issuance of billions of dollars of tax ing it if our wishes are ignored@—through these apt bonds. know your facts, second, reach reasonable con. =| Mrs. DuPois—“Can you alter that gown to aloné shall we be able to obtain what the coun nerefore, while they try to “soak the rich”| ¢lusions therefrom, and third, stage -your conclu. | £it-me?” : try ni ge 2 with one tax bill, they furnish the means for any-| Sions with absolute honesty and fearlessness re-| .. me. Modiste—“That isn’t done any more. Ask the Man Who Is Using It Of course, some of us will sicken at the thought | one who wishes to do so, to invest their money | £4Tdless of who may or may not agree with them, | ¥°U% must be altered to fit the gown.” that we must use a big, rough, knotted club on] in tax securities and thereby escape all forms Such a page will command respect, which is . ALL GONE. the heads of legislators and congressmen in| of taxation. order to make them stand for the rights of the] Not only does the government lose hundreds public and against the blocs of various sorts,| of millions annually in tax revenue due to tax but is there any other method by which a stop|exempt bonds, but. private industry must pay can be put to practices which are plunging the! higher-rates of interest for every dollar which country into a sea of debt from which there will] goes into highly taxed business and industrial soon be no escape? What is more, and greatly enterprises. more important than. tempprary popularity. If you can conduct such a page and are not doing] He—“You used to say there was something is be sre atericoeing: Sie most important part sag me you liked.” your job and neg! our greatest e—“There was, but you've spent i Sd tunity for community poe: Sy a srs td i a The Human U; uman Urge Aero Filling Station Second and Durbin 7 Press Observations to be deplored, the bad example set by the things be congress will some da: 7 2 1 } y see the foll There are Lady Godivas in this age, too. The lawmakers do serve to infect a vast number with| of trying to collect taxes on the one hand, while If nothing else served, man would be iifted only difference is their hair is bobbed-Phila. bolshevistic ideas dangerous to the future of the] providing a legitimate means to escape tax pay-| Sbove the level of the beasts by reason of his|delphia North American, nati ace i ments on the other hand. desire to accomplish something more than his Serpent-skin sandals are all the rage in Paris CUT OUT THIS COUPON “at ‘em rough” should be the battle cry,] If the income from money which goes into tax needs require. now, Very likely they’re the snake’s hips too.— ree sy Fe but the first thing necessary is organization. | exempt bonds paid its share of taxes, the tax When a small boy has carried in stove wood| New York Herald-Tribune. The evils we complain of came from the work of| burden of all could be further reduced, or gone upon an errand and has received his} .The experiment is wurii while, anyway. We This Coupon Is Good for organizations and can be only countered. eom poised sic see wage of thanks and praise, the glow that he feels| wait eagerly to see a veteran eating his insur- ‘ pletely by the same methods, Patriots must know s line’ Neatonal; is ‘something more than the reaction of a. petted| ance policy—Springfield (Ohio) Sun 10 POINTS 10 POINTS by now that it avails them nothing to be on trang ing Nationalism vanity. He is conscious of being a finer creature| That doleful-looking fellow you see is probably | In the Trib ier: iti 8 guard if they are not organized, No nation can make progress such as the} because he has done something useful. Let him|a hairpin manufacturer.—Nashville Banner. f % paanpnmiceriers Competitive Race : United States is capable of making by throt-| be schooled in useful labor and this delight in| White House, is again being ‘called n “fire-| : eh hi ourtain TE tling the individualism of the people. Paternal-| being useful never will leaye him. At. forty he| trap;” just as though that would scare anybody. | I hereby cast 10 points for: | : | _ | ism, bureaucratic domination has been the curse | Will be proud of the good work he has done; at}|—Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-U; After all thie maze of charges, the examination } of Europe, has been responsible for its devastat-| Sixty he will say that he wouldn’t mind living The job of Maan ind Aarti foreign en- Pees at wiineeaes, oe Sorspeltece at = ing retrogressions, economically vocially and po- Le be old if he knew he wouldn’t get to be use- tanglements might be done if we could keep for- ense expense nd, and she ess efforts to] litically, less. ei. entanglement: connect innocent men with supposed scandals,| ‘This nation achieved greatness and economic| . Of late years, when a number of persons haye Record i a ee the report of the oil investigating committee | super-progress because it adhered to the prin-| declared their desire to “serve”. and have sue. Carriers name -___-.-______ +----Route No Subscriber’s Name __ The only reliable substitute for good sense is filed in the senate discloses no facts other than | ¢j F fi led re i , S a iples and policies of the founders of the repub-| Ceeded only in being nuisances, it has become] silence—Green Bay Press-Gazette. ——————————— a wats re dey tree early ip the investi-| lic because if fought down and away from every | father unfashionable to talk seriously about use-} ‘The trouble with modern youth seems to be|| Pay on your subscription account and gation at chat refore the investigation | attempt to have the policies of paternalism graft- | ftlness, but the very crities who sneer so ably} too much aspiration without enough perspira-|| points for each month paid ets tad an. It in t pea proven that prolongation of the] ed upon our system. But today paternalism is en-| Wen the word “service” is mentioned continue | tion. Birmingham News. ih i 2 ee : wt Bia seabed Ya tpt effect than to create] trenching itself in the public service an! is to eat honest bread by reason of their usefulness| Love is the quality that makes a girl stand in pa t ee be the campaign grown arrogant, Its hand is on our business; it| Perhaps they are the most useful of all man’s|awe of a man who can’t make half as much eee aman rr ry ta wide ah a ¥ pets sol the dost capac femands oversight of our health and education, aie oe by scolding and reviling and ri-| money as she can—New Haven Register. errs MIG E Ane persecutor for the commit-|the moral guardianship of our private lives! | Ticuling they turn the race from. its follies and| Detroit police arrest a boot! 0 ; ie pe omgeatd the peepee ot 1 pad) Bureay crats multiply and fatten at the expense | bring it again, if for but a little while, to a de- VS to advertise his goods. aan wie Aes MB-..! TRAIN SCHEDULES a peer mpll teas ddan retion of draina ©} of the burdened taxpayer. Uncie Sam carries aj Cent sanity, imaginative, prosaic, unappreciatiy Chie: v Prohibit the exchange Of oll for anything except |cano and a elub, ‘This is not well. Bureaucratic | 1n'the minds of most of ua who labor for‘our| Are satill: enjoving. thele Troekaey ine seers || Wenboune Gains cy hints ae Ripa Nags acesee ihn oh © bidding. The ree: | control means inevitable retrogression, the loss | bread there is a pet delusion that jf we were rich | world.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ” No. ‘eta ~ a. n legislation proves|of all that the American people have won| We should lay aside the tools of our craft and s contenti » be: Ba 5 One advantage of knowi ¥ oe con ser made by Sec y Denby and} through adherence to and support of the simple | loaf in bliss forever and a day, It wouldn't work,| can call your Aasinses Maclean por a allcthes, promeit Seislaticn a Bthie fundamental policies of the fathers\at whom it | however. Within a week the novelty of spendinig | ister. F i nes © Iv ‘ax done, hese laws de t . ; y Ke authorise tee mek IO cee, ivy art me fashionable in these days to sneer, | ™Oney in large portions would be gone, within Some people keep right on buying beefsteak Jake BSS: another the habit of labor would have us Jong-| When they haven't a saxophone in the house or eat for new Jegisiation, Did you ever stop to think that many of the| ing for our tools, and within a few months at| Elizabeth Journal. 2 only a : y Was In connec-| brilliant graduation orations just. about now | most the yearning to feel respectabl, i A third part be vf tion with the lo: i i ny to Secretary | electrif. ts A ” pectable again would Ia le od necessary. No two plat- Hall, daven thin vip nee sec owwaeotee ihe ; ctrifying the admiring audiences were pre-| drive us afield in search of some new form of| forms could be long enough to contaip all the -9:55 p. m. . 4 red by an old dad who never graduated from | Usefulness suited to our But even if it were a corrupt transaction it was | anything? si Loafing is a pleasant Wtiscias eehien ‘on need ¢@ lixclosed many months ago and is the only fea eerie a rest, but the world’s supply of axkonie loafers grouches,—Schenectady Gazette, America will not have to worry over an ex- cess of population, as Japan is doing. The auto. ture that ean be construed as reflecting upon| “Friends, Romans, Countrymer a ‘1 bov he ena) ' \ 2 s ids, 5 en! ppealed | Who grade above morons and feel no ur; mobile toll will keep th vith. A bal Me . . Th I bl at itn bs tanhes that Mark Anthony. “Lend me your ears!” “Fellow | busy is limited. ora in Nouitianhutfale E ot 8 pero =e me “a CRE uk BUSSES 16 public will remember that strenuons ef-| citizen!” appeals the average American states —— The Democrat: P c , TOWNOEREY Each W forts were ade hc cin a sfficials | har ee A s 8 aren't going to take to the tall nat . n ay i? he sade tow thas Deominent offi isle Please wave your ears. Basing judgment upon what emanates from| timber, They hayen’t any presidential timber PAAvE SATE BY NSEND HQTEL] Leave Salt Goin ere able 8; 2 ie del@aniicnth: . ore. the proh on party hag held aj only knee-deep in June; we have e The burning question ong D ie - Bed Salt © 7 ; y were able tu speculate in Sinclair oil stock and seance and selected a spook presidential ticket, ' the range of hip boots, a te ns ete ters behets oe: Can MeAdoo Balth. mee 2:30 p. m. fi Company | ane tr vce = Lathe