Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 6

Che Casper Daily Cribune has made it quite clear t he means when he announces his desire to As might ve been expected, he urges such changes. in the federal law as will the ae ne and sale of wines and These are to of an alcoholic content’ still to be determined, | an atmosphere of controversy and ne ene but of higher potency, of course, than those now | acteristic of the “bitter dissension whi : bated Now the-Governor, apparently | marked its’ proceedings fromthe ‘start. It was with the desire to elucidate his position, has | more like a European parliament than an Amer: said much more ice this. polee has rea by ae wire rsiflage, made position or the position o any [ 4 ; ? Those for whom he speaks, any clearer than be- | construction of t new cruisers and modern- a She kn ows what’s : He has simply indorsed the platform] ization of battleships, and the deficiency appro- , sed by. the Association Against the Pro-| priation’ bill, g funds. to -begin operation th; ic cereal fon Amendment, which. contemplates the | of the bonus law and for many other purposes, good this magi eventual repeal of the constitutional inhibition. | failed in the final crush of legislation. “The purpose of these champions of wine and beer has been made plain at last. It has rged against them that the effort to legalize the manufacture and sale of these bey-| house to make the bonus appropriation avail- erages was simply a preliminary to the cam-| able regardless, was lost in the senate. marked out by which it is hoped] Republican leaders declared that only a spe- either to nullify the Eighteenth Amendment or| cial session of congress could provide the neces- bring about its repeal by congressional action and referendum. spokesman for the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment that . their -ulti-| Jast aainute by Senator Pittman of Nevada, be- record has such an offensive odor that his party associates are praying that the nation may thing Daugherty can do to purify himselfsin public estimation. guess and so .was Fall. ostracised and the places they occupied have Let the Democrats cast out their unworthy members so we can all go along with a clean slate. Che Casper Daily Cribune E BER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jated Press is exclusively entitled to the tise for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. eee °” Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) —— The Casper Dally Tribune issued ev: The. Sunday Morning Tribune ev per, Wyoming. Publication offic opposite postoftice. Batered at Casper (Wy: class matter, November 2: He was, a bad The -pair has been been fumigated. allowed by law. ming) postoZfice as second 2, 1916. Dangers 08 Apathy The American people have it wholly within their own hands to-purify the American party system and ‘to restore it to its proper piace in the American scheme. they must do is to perform their full civic duty by participating actively in their chosen party organizations and especially in the selection of their party candidates, It would seem sufficient to bring the blush of shame to every qualified American voter to know that in the largest vote polled in the his- tory of American elections, that of 1920, that it only fifty-seven per cent of -the ing strength of the nation. a} for example almost as many people stayed from the polls as voted. more stayed at home than voted. five stayed at home to one that voted, and s« on thoughout the union. The obligation to vote is no greater than 6| the obligation to see that the nominees are Apathy is more marked in the latter matter than in the former. The plain, uneseapable fact is, if we want better government we must get out and hustle This is becoming more and more evi- dent to every thinking mind in every political Business Telephones ' Branch Telephone J. EB. HANWAY eet ®. BH, HANWAE The very first thing Representatives en, 1120-28 Steger Bidg., Chi- ., New York City; Globe Ridg., Bidg., 65 New Mont- Cal. Copies of the Daily in the New York, Chicago, Boston, {fices and visitors are weicome. Prudden, en? & Prudd Ly 2 San Francisco, ‘Tritime are on file anda San Francisco 0! SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only ~ Daily and Sunday ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunda: One Month, Daily and Sunday By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only --- Six Months, Daily and Suni Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sun¢ca; All subscriptions mus' Dally Tribune will not Uon becomes one month in arrears. . YOU DON’? GET YOU eo jon'e tind your Tribune after looking care- call 15 or 16 and it will he delivered to you by special’ messenger. Register complain’ fae nee Coolidge and Business The New York World seems considerably Mr. Coolidge is a friend of bus- nee, the kind that is spelled with We learn from its editorial more. warmly in favor of big s of little business. the view of the World is the chiefest and most nable thing about Mr. Coolidge. i plainsalso that he is no “progressive” and is ultra “reactionary.” Mr. Coolidge neither flirts with the ra cals ner goes off the track according to the World. paign already In New York In California In Louisiana | Amendment wiped off the Constitution,” and that “the modification of the law is a step to- ward that end.” quoted as saying that he and his organiza- tion will “assist those who seek to have the law| ‘The postal salaries increase bill, passed by both modified, but that help will be given only as 2 | house and senate by almost unanimous votes, also move in the right direction.” That “tight” | went by the board when President Coolidge ve- direction is nullification or repeal. This Goy- ernor Smith knows as well-as anyone. He is not deceiving himself or others when he an- nounces so openly that he desires nothing so much as modification. “In the Governor's specious bid for support Hate as the disguised appeal to SOAP SES Ue dice which still opposes federal regulation as tis 4 f against the claimed privilege of the several Husinoas iat that endo ths eepitos states to legislate without reference to the rights of the people of the Nation as a whole. So he proposes that in the effort to control or to stamp out the liquor traffic the old doctrine of states’ rights be asserted. This, of course, is plan finally were aecepted, but other changes but a return to the discredited and futile meth- | \, vhi te would not e. od of local option, which at best was but a means Be Eh a teeter Bad Taavale Ou toward the énd achieved when the constitutional the presiding officers’ desks in the senate and amendment was adopted and a law passed for-| house, President Coolidge went to his room in the ever outlawing -the saloon as an institution. capitol to affix his signature to last-minute leg- Not a word is said by Governor Smith in behalf | jsjation. He signed a number of bills. and re- of a stricter and more general enforcement of 4 = te lecintingatntnte ceived there the senate and house committees ap: demands modification, admittedly the first step in the direction of absolute nullificatiof. He seems to have listened to and heeded the voice of those without whose support he cannot even hope to %e nominated.” ‘ The Dawes Plan Mr. B. OC. Forbes, writing in his magazine tells a little sto plan of settling storing something of stability to European ‘ finance, business and industry. It is interest-|0f William Walker kept his government on the Mr. Forbes says: “How did the now famous Dawes plan come Here is the gossip as it comes to Henry M. Robirson, who was in turn lawyer, business.man and banker had most to do with the drafting of the plan. Owen D. Young who is recognized as the most’ effective | tries south of our. border. diplomat in the whole electric world, had most aid in advance and the insure delivery after subscrip- The Ifs and Buts “If the French had refused to fire upon the Yermans when they crogsed the border the German soldiers would Mave re- They would have said to their commanders” you said the French were attack- Lead us back home again.” the view of a leading divine of stated lately to a national conference of his fused to fight. business than he If a reverend gentleman encounters a of burglars’ walking around downstairs in the middle of the night and refuseg to fire at them, “You see I am not attacking yon,” the burglars may be expected to take their de- parture without delay, pausing only to apolo- gize for their intrusion. If the anology does not seem quite accurate, at any rate everybody knows that if an invaded th the “old guard, Three cheers for him. It is gathered from the World that it be- lieves that this year the .issue will be as plain On one side will be Coolidge pledged nows him to stand for to all that the country § and on the other a candidate adhering quite ly to a policy of the nation would always promptly surrender and throw up its hands, there would be no wars. There was no war last. summer between Italy and Greece because the smaller nation promptly backed down and handed over a large sum of money to the big fellow while the League of Na- ons, that should have played the role of in- ternational police, was loafing on the job. Why all this discussion of ways to abolish war and insure peace, when the professional pacifists have the simplest scheme in the world? nation is attacked, let it refuse to fight. pacifists say the assailants will then turn right around and march away to the music of “Home But even if they do not, there The old proverb says it takes Decline to get. peeved, ‘c rather inclined to think that The World is right about the issue. inclined to think that Also we are in the final showdown that paper will make the disconcerting fliscovery that the people of this ‘broad land have very decided views concerning the matter. Business of all sorts has been made the ll of polities for a long time. t é it Big Business is to try to create the impres- big. wnits in business have alone the politicians, but the truth —little as well as big—has been messed and disturbed, until people quite have sickened. Nothing wholesome or constructive has come to the public through the attacks made upon the business life of the country by the politi- ked to define one grea has been the outcome of such warfare as we are considering The World would be unable to Nothing but that which has been calam- itous to all the people has eventuated. r Throttling business, hamstringing the indus- trial life of the country, warring against things al and necessary to the ly—well, such have served the purposes of the politicians but they have simply raised hell with the prosperity y and hurt people generally quite to any particular station or sion that onl, is ut is that all b Sweet Home.” will be no war. two to make a quarrel. even if the invader takes everything you've got and beats you for not haying more. will be impossible. seems to have gone tothe wrong fellow. Lesson To Parents “Moral insanity,” that is what ailed the two youthful Chicago murderers. luxurious upbringing and There is quite considerable of it in the country At least it breaks out quite frequently and has dire results to the victims who come in contact with those suffering from this form of mental derangement. It seems strange that such a defense will y self-respecting attorneys to clear ‘Yy of one of the most atrocious mur- in the history of the country, yet. that is to do with ironing out objections and incor- porating changes necessary to bring about har- Then General Dawes shouldered the role of salesman of the plan and drove it through Mr. Bok’s $50,000 prize to acceptance by “TI am told that the European members of the| He landed at, LaPaz in 1853, proclaimed hi f commission greatly admired ‘the industriousness | president and annexed the state of Sonora™ by IS BE | | ER G ASOLINE and the effectiveness of the American trio, and| proclamation. He surrendered to the United that chief credit for the results achieved was| States authorities who were sent after him. Two accorded the American representatives, Mr.| years later, with an “army” of 62, he invaded Young and Mr. Robinson both function silently. | Nicaragua, raised a native force and captured They are good listeners. General Dawes uses It was he who, once the plan was licked into shape, packed his grip and, like a upon first one Government and then another and succeeded in to sign on the dotted line.” Things To Eat If you like delicious things to eat, you certain- ed out the wrong generation in. which ». The cookery of centuries ago must have been exquisite, judging from the writings of some of the ecstatic eaters, The king of Bithynia, Asia Minor, on one of bis military expeditions, develaped a violent craving for an ocean herring. The ocean was far| pus declared that while politics should not be away. So the king’s cook took a big turnip, cut it into the shape of a herring, fried it in oil, sea- soned it with the powdered grains. of a dozen black poppies. The king swore it was the finest fish hesever It is caused by so it is reported. condition of drummer, called ¥ y trust the World is right and that 1 be, business peace and prosperi versus calamity, depression and general mis > parents of the murderers are prepared to spend almost any amount of mone their sons from the pen c would have been better if they had spent some of their wealth in teaching the: and to be useful, instead of supplying them un- limited money to live in idleness and pursue y desired course to bring new thrills to sat- Hull Disapproves was not to be expe Mr. Cordell Hull, chairman of the Deme National Committee, could find anything the Cleveland conyention, which he could conscienciously There was no good, no indifferent, it was all bad. Mr. Hull is particularly displeased with the Hig objections are such It ia a Republican plat- ty of their crime. boys to work ita candidates The misguided parents are mostly to blame. It is sad that they must suffer, but they had opportunity to make ‘ornaments of their and instead made felons, unwise parents, Democrat would find. form, therefore contains nothing sound. background, no hope, no achievement, no : eo ty i It is too bad Mr. Hull does not admi in which so many very respectable Republicans take pride, They were very While you've eaten many a fish that tasted as good, it illustrates the phenomenal skill of ancient cooks. Cooking is sometimes classed as one of the Better Use for Money Any fear that Japan would be worked up into a frenzy of indignation over the Japanese ex- clusion agt and cc against this countr disturbing conseq Tr must have 1 server when meetings of pre disturbances were made occas collections for anti-American propagan the feeling of Japan was of the surface yarict No doubt the Japanese publ nuliated by the action of the American congress, but if the resentment had been deep enough to be dangerous it would not haye been necessary to raise money to keep it ali is the resoré of minorities a and their importance and hout knowing what Mr. Hull’s party will say for itself in York next week, perfectly ‘willing to match platforms with him upon any point con- tained in either and leave the decision to the people in November. Barking at the Parade Another howler in the wilderness, with ref- erence to the gathering at Cleveland and the that were accomplished, There is nothing particularly new La Follett’ howling, nor the things he Most of us have long since heard nalyzed them and tossed them into the us constituting nothing more than the selfish appeal of Robert M erading under the guise of aid and com who have never at might lead to peace seems due to subside. apparent to® any The most famous course at banquets of rich brought long diatances by relays of swift run- ners. Today they'd use refrigerator cars or air- “Greek chefs of several thousand years ago .| were able to serve a whole pig, roasted on one was hurt and hu-| side and boiled on the other so skilfully prepared is Robert M. that the two parts were as distinct as if cooked] Means make a fine pair of investigators of any- s of gluttons was the natural develop- ment from thiy marvelous ancient cooking. A past-master of them, named Apicus, specialized on large shrimps. along the African ‘coast were much larger, he actually bought a ship, made the trip, . was disappointed, and returned in deep melancholy, Philoxenus, asked what he wished most, promptly ansy -] would be longer in partaking of my meals.” New York Sun, Those good old days are gone. Even the traditional Sunday dinner is losing out, in the number of courses if not ‘in taste, People are beginning to eat scientifically, by calories—and getting the job finished a« quickly as possible, gulping. It’s Just as well that cookery is becoming a lost art, though, for fine cooks ruin more diges tions than poor cooks, by enticing to over-eating, That invariably itical groups, howls about. influence are to be ured entirely by the size of the campaign downtrodden been even stepped on. , It may be well to leave Robert to his rantings for he will rant until the cows come home any- regardless, even, of sickness in the neigh- Suicides riots and meetings of protest have er. ‘The efforts of agitators to keep the pot Loud proclamations of be can manufacturers are g >} nese have found some ia0re practical purpose for their trouble. The morn carry the announcement that the imperial gov- ernment railways of Japan have, thr placed a $150,000,000 order for electric locomo- tive with ari American company. A Mild Wet Platform The Christian Science Monitor is in no sense al newspaper, but that does not preclude sizing up the candidacy of Al Smith Democratic ticket and also analyzing the platform upon which he will seek to be carried into power, e business of making and electing presi without reference There is serious business on this season and mo one has time or inclination to to n sideshow barker when the performance *is going on in the main tent Statistics show that there are more than five million adults in the United States who can neither read or write. This may account in part for the kind of congress we get. All the other parts are attributable to the ding swizzled pri mary election system. Long Silence There is just one thing do to win the } men, and that is and remain silent last forever. Daugherty can eartfelt thanks of his country for nomination on The Monitor “Evidently Governor Smith of New York, found wanting “ —<—<—___. “There are several great obstacles to peace,”| vapers are talking 60 belligerent i W : he mentions an editorial. Quite true. One of them is . maiigerentiy, “that . the Tribune antads Bring Results the presiden curr OI RE RTI Te candidate for the United States, * : Adjournment of’ the Blocs ‘The form now is, “We the blocs in congress as- sembled.” ‘The sixty-eighth congress has ended its first session of six months. It wound up in on a “mild wet” according to his plan, ican congress. including the bill authorizing ° Not only did the deficiency bill go down to de- that brings rosy cheeks - jotien paagear tn: Gr ae tive aakeoak by. 8 and sparkling eyes. , It’s all a crispy, crunchy, golden goodness of which you never tire, sary funds for the initial costs of the compen- sation measure. It hag been admitted by a : The deficiency bill itself was blocked at the to have the Eighteenth | cause of the omission of a reclamation appro- riation proposed by him, and action on the Lerrents, bonus resolution was prévented by objection by Senators Borah of Idaho, and King of Utah. , This same wet propagandist toed it on the ground that it was “extravagant.” No effort to call it up for repassage was mado in the short time remaining. A renewal of the Teapot Dome debate in the senate, growing out of a futile effort by Sena- tor Walsh, of Montana, to secure approval of the majority report of the oil committee, tied up Your Milk Must Be Pure! Your Children Must Have It—You Must Have It— Your Health Demands It The house cleaned up many minor bills, but spent most of the day quarreling over the rec- lamation legislation, which had been attached by the senate to the deficiency bill. The principal features of the administration’s raclamation An hour before the final fall of the gavels on (5 BE SURE ey The Milk You Drink Is What It Should Be , By Asking For Yellowstone Milk and Cream True to his record, he| pointed to formally notify him of the adjourn- ment, After it had disposed of the deficiency bill and its reclamation rider the house twiddled its thumbs during the last half hour of the session, but in the senate the strife contributed its dram- atic note until the very end. DEALERS—Your Trade-Will Appreciate the Offer of Milk and Cream From the YELLOWSTONE DAIRY 1328 East C Street Phone 2518 Kept Uncle Sam Busy BY ELDEN SMALL For a number of years the engaging ambition of the genesia of the Dawes juropean reparations and re- anxious. seat. He was one of the fine type of er- rants of fortune who make the world’s earlier history fascinating to present. day readers, and he died in appropriate fashion—shot against a wall by Honduras soldiers. Meanwhile, however, he had made himself “president” of several coun- Born in Tennessee in 1824, Walker was edu- cated in law and medicine in this country and Germany. He was a newspaper writer and law- yer before he decided to become a conqueror. First, with 170 followers, he organized an expedi- tion against the northwestern states of Mexico. the different countries con- EE GEE GSE Ee Granada, He made himself president of the coun- try, and his ambassador to Washington was rec- ognized by this government. Later a revolt un- seated him, he was defeated in battle and oncé more surrendered to the United States navy, He was tried in New Orleans for filibustering, but was not convicted. More Miles, More Pep, More Power. Ask the Man Who Is Using It getting each Aero Filling Station . Second and Durbin Turning his attention then to Honduras, he made several attempts to invade and capture that country, but wag finally compelled to sur- render himself to a British gunboat. He was turned over to the Honduras authorities, court- martialed and shot, in 1860, = a CUT OUT THIS COUPON This Coupon Is Good for 10 POINTS * 10 POINTS In the Tribune Carriers Competitive Race The national prohibition convention at Colum- taken into religion, yet religion should be taken into politics. How far, however, is it to be taken? Tlave not some of the greatest of past evils re- sulted from carryin religion or what has passed for religion, unduly into politica? * The people of this nation are being annually defrauded of $1,750,000,000 by persons who ob- tain property or money by false financial state- ments, false proofs of loss to insurance com- panies, and false statements in connection with sale of spurious securities. Otherwise we are an honest and square dealing people. I her@by cast 10 points for: Carriers name ~.....----.._. ----Route No... was humming-bird tongues Subscriber’s Name ~~. Gaston B. Means, Senator Wheeler's star wit- ness in the Daugherty investigation, is on trial in New York for conspiracy to violate the Vol- stead act. Other indictments have been brought against Means, to be heard later. Wheeler and Pay on your subscription account and count 75 points for each month paid. BY body’s official integrity and morals. Both of —a them are under indictment for violating the fed- TRAIN SCHED ULES - . eral laws. Chicace & Northwestern Arrives Grandma's rheumatism used to suffer when it rained; now it is her complexion that suffers.— Cincinnati Enquirer, Insane asylums are reported filled to over. flowing. The overflow may be observed daily “A crane’s neck, so I)driving motor trucks about New York streets— Hearing that the shrimps i The people of the country commend the presi- dent for signing the tax reduction bill but they commend him still more for advocating a better one. The chief trouble with being a man is that shaving takes longer than smearing on a little rouge.—Tulsa Tribune, Over in Paris fashionable women are now re- vealing their ears. It sounds dreadfully immod- 3 Busses a Day Each Wa: y LEAVE CASPER—TOWNSEND HOTEL Cree! 8a me Baggage and bor fees maps ‘ett . & th Called for and Delivered 8a m. est—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 9 a. m Salt_ C ¥ tatl A preacher informs the world that a visit in 2:30 p. m. . Company Tel ieee 3 ae Atlantic City is ike a trip through hell. What's aftr he trying to do flatter Atlantic City?— Cin- - cinnati Enquirer. ‘chakoweretes — ———e It is comforting to know when the Japanese heroes of Hollywood are between us and them, Indianapolis News,