Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1924, Page 22

PAGE EIGHT "| Publishing company. Che Casper Sunday Cribune ployes. No one could possibly doubt t a redticed engine ‘ man f Fi THOMPSON ia his duties as president ation is exorbitant and mounting higher day by| wages and 1 « : . ts - . 5 8} States Civil Service The Casper Daily Tribune issued every eveningvant' | day and year by year. ‘ verting its own ¥ b z 4 made it advisable for him © Tae BEaRY eo putltcaon ities: Tribune ‘Building, | Practically every candidate for publi¢ office |ing encouragement to: private owners’ to: : pare ti 0 STATE oappae opposite postoftice. denounces extravagance in government, demands |similar conversions. 5 n den. n ; - * early relief, and pledges his service to a policy |Merchant Marine act, the ized ‘to | t n of mo ee cinaa Shateant, Gurper CWaomine), postorfice aa seoond!| of reduction. Every election is a paper victory ) ; mies equal to one-| see al y whe C for the forces of economy and retrenchment. ubstitut I és é 4 ‘ 0 Seen rene Yet, in spite of it all, the public sees each suc- | equi; * 4 Sa 4 0 4 i a Departments. 3 ceeding administration spend more money than] - a y > ‘ hey ar ma 4 — RT AR aA ee its predecessor, create more offices rer fess ‘ reps c 0 of eo dns present CHEYENNE, Wyo., hae fhe fe 3 enact statutes (an average of 10, new , 5 ee Vagtia fe x They ° ke frills | William C. Deming has reling : : eae ere reeks aniually) wae an the Roane deeper intb “LIL ; VAN BURGH Resid ; ; 7 Fe scliets the editorship” of the | Wyoming | CHEYENNE, 3 Representatives ;< e “ BA ia ‘ < <6 - eo yune-Leader c w u : Prudden,. King & rufiaen, Tigoza Steger Bide... chs- | tbe wilderness of tet apa ae Noa Sg hh i 3 day welll ‘meet’ He pte foe : 25 years of service, and has been| W. C. Deloney, Republican, cago, Lil, 28€ Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Ridg.,| Only those men holding public office wha, rata s "i e. —_ succeeded by John C. Thompson, Jr. | filed in the office of the ” Boston, Mass.. Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg., 65 New Mont-| when casting their votes oppose extravagance, be . : xports. T riff Mr. c's name continues at the] secretary. of state certifical ] gomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Pally | chould be re-elected. Unless the people pick men : Naame’, | a ; : Pere aeaeee (ax niemecainar [Atine for state « : ‘Tritune are on. file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, | ©” : Wii i ‘masth y “epee. o ; and San Franciaco offices and visitors are wetcome. ‘| whose record for honesty and sincerity is unim- * athe. Thamberatie as that of p county. 1 | peachable, unless they elect the best men to Alon; FS oes a Hanree . Paaivis ver dectinine teem met oe i } SUBSCRIPTIO. Se ved serve them, we shall have more and more extray- |. ce -responsil leclin exports. é way ‘The Baltimore Sun, for example, blames the Re- ‘ he ra eae cis cae el bs on NI interpst | While yours were fresh and sweet at close of day, | publican. tariff for. “preventing agricultural re- i i and sufficient Tmergy to select better congres- Why should I care? ‘ path SO Rarer Ln Aig fea Ppa : a ee. x Will hayeag. falapaemareni asserts acne, Pe Tho’ steep and hard the rugged path I climb — |ity cuts down imports somewhat, and exports a By Mail Inside State Out-distanced long, by you far left behind, great deal more. Year, Dait a Sunda; ous 5 And tho’ the trail “lecd ch Com; e first year of the Republican One Year, Sundae Only on Safe, Satisfactory Service UE patter So age tli toute ait: thei tinet saeco the Demstne ani Three Sronths. ‘Daily and ‘Sunday e Facts which have been published time and|I know the moon will shed | its silvery light iff—1914—the figures show that imports in-| One tel fincas and | sgh ease on oe again show that transportation costs are cred- ‘All subscriptions :snts) rsd . | ited with an importance in the cost of living en- Daily 1 ivery after subscrip- | 1t \ eee erode machin osenrpT es ey ae by the facts. Sot aE ———$?$_ rrr n the cost of a ten cent loaf of bread in large DO GET YOUR TRIBUNE. . Thson' dant ‘nd your Tribune after looking eare- | cities, according to the department of agricul- folly for {t, cali 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you| ture the railroads receive one-third of one cent by, special’ messenger. Register complaints before $/ for transporting the wheat to t¥e mills, and « o'clock. The same on you and me creased 100 per cent in the calendar year 1923, Where ever we may be; exports increased about 90 per cent. The And every star within the dome of bluc letin published by the department of Is over me, my friend as over you . ‘Fe Crops and Mar-| In friendship true. months ended on j . * ‘| March 31, 1924, the.exports of agricultural prod- Why should I care that you should be the one |ucts from the United States have exceeded in one-sixth of one cent for bringing the flour to|To climb the heights I could not reach, and won for the corresponding period a, the baker. If the railroads carried the wheat The goal? We know soon, once again ‘last-year.” The department gives the total value Of Demonstrated Ability and the flour for nothing, the saving on the price Side by side on level plain “ _ |of agricultural exports for the period as $1,427,- Our Democratic friends are scarcely to be|of a ten cent loaf of bread would be only one-| Where hand meets hand in friendship true, 000,000 and remarks that the decreases in agri blamed for throwing a few fits of hysteria over j half cent. stand. ~ {eultural. exports were in grain, flour, butter, the nomination of Charles G. Dawes for the vice] The cost of safe and satisfactoryrailroad trans- Ah, friend of mine you will not care cheese, sugar and oil cake, ile the increases presidency for the selection is one that is pecul-| portation in this country will not decrease. This iarly embarrassing to them. They are compelled to admit that Mr. Dawes has a great record of accomplishment particularly in connéction with the re ions conference, but th ssert that the Republicans are entitled to no credit for this for the reason that Mr. Dawes was not an offi- cial representative of the government. But therein lies the real for credit for his work. In his addre Haven, a year and a half ago Secretary Hughes pointed out very clearly that the reparations problem is not a political but an economic prob- lem. He said it could not be solved-by politicians, That different trials have led.us there. {have been mostly in cotton, tobacco, condensed ry A friendship that when tested, does not. break}and evaporated milk and -practically all pork public safety which is to provide automatic train or bend, ’ : products. stopping devices which will bring a train to a\A priceless gift that will endure until the end;| Taking the ten months period ended April and halt if it passes warnings which show that the What paths have brought us there, comparing the figures, it will be found that the track is not clear ahead. Such improvements cost My friend, we shall not care. value of all direct farm exports in the 1913: millions and must be figured in the cost of trans- SI aes Gk FRG iy aN $835,000,000; while the same items portation. 3 owness o rogress ‘or the 1 period reached-a total of more than pense ‘of Sesonate failrond Caen poole [yf fermon has been preached or a speech nas | Hyena Tange ereaae: at P' t anything more than forced reduction in railroad been delivered, and as those, who heard. it scat- goods, etc., made from farm products. These are are,coated with a non-porous film wages, a crippling of service to the public, and |‘? to their homes they assure one another that} rade “u; ‘ ent. of commerce figures which the attacks of dust, dirt and : fires for main-|{t Was great. Now, why was it great? It waslTt will be noted that the declines cited in the| - grime cannot penetrate, and even great simply because it was commonplace, be-| second paragraph above are foodstuffs. grease cannot affect. Finger-prints “TM cannot mar the beauty of ‘ Velumina-painted walls. They a slowing up in railroad expenditures for main- tenance and development? Is it possible that ad- h : Fi oh cause it contained nothi; ew, because it was . d stai i but must be solyed by business men. It was on the | vocates of ‘government. ownership are carrying > aU “a . The Institute.of Economics, a non-partisan or- and stains can be washed off with } Hughes suzgestion that the nations interested in]on this campaign to break down the earning |°™Posed of ideas and phrases long dear to the} ganization devoted to-economic inquiry, has just plain soap and water. the reparations problem invited able business | power of American vailroads in the hope that raaleg hig dearere at poet et at suEyey, “aietey aaa aay for) ape Velumina-painted walls can be : products, an: as announced in its en to etudy the situation and to try to work| thereby they may force government operation? |. F ti a ute a practical solution. He, expressed the con-| If such is the case the traveling public and the Mad eset t neato eine he aceteE conclusions that it would be equivalent to build- sbeolacely cleap ene rr viction that Americans, if invited would be gland | taxpayer would be the sufferers. hi i % min rut a8!ing on quicksand for the United States to plan They retain that first beautiful fin- e delights in the path that leads to his home. He | i+, agriculture future on the assumption that ish long after you would ordinarily t erve. ge a aR Parag 5 i i oO serve Detiand for Od Piclaces feels safe in the path, for he has ‘gone that way Europe may be induced te buy large quantities have had to repaint or paper. i For about a year European nations failed do many time before. f Ameri foodstuffs at high i hi act on, that suggestion, but every other effort SBS Ee * ‘gine “4 = | 0! merican stuffs a gher prices than Architects and, decorators recognize thé The increasing importance of gasoline to the| Almost every man is a ceature of his child. now. prevail. wonderful beauty and economy of Velumina. put forth by them proved unsuccessful. Finally, can industry and transportation appears |hood. He is a member of this church because 4 that nothing else got them anywhere, they turn- s ; ; “The limited European market which now con-| ~ They know that it aids in the proper diffu- i ed to the Hughes proposal and adopted it. Mr.| ftom a furment report of Senarimentspreiieyio- is eck aes ome eh ne ero} fronts the American farmer,” declates the insti- sion of light. It is made in white and six- ' Dawes was invited as one of the Americans and | ‘Tor Siowing that in February, last the ayer-| the 2, oe po tute “is the result of conditions which were .de- teen beautiful colors. May we show youP nage daily demand for this product was 3.6 per | party because his father so voted. Or if his choice i P cent more than in corresponding month of 1903. in these matters is made later in life, it may be PoRene ter belare, they Losing ie ae 2. ictal ag Sore! = The largest stocks of gasoline on record, |that he joins a certain church because he Toves | te Gu aus, sumenes ae mabtnatian’ of te, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. amounting to 1,374,221,898 gallons, were on hand |the first soprano, and-votes witha certain party | Five ta aurohean countries rn oni Proof Prod at refineries on March 1. ‘These figures, repre- | because hig friend is a ward boss. He is a rare| i017 Oy. weodnetion of food stuffer annie ee ucts sent gain of 21.6 per cent over March 1, 1923,|individual who faces these questions squarely petition of Canada, South Am ar 2 b 1. com- 252 SOUTH CENTER _ Output of gas and fuel oil together amounted |nd thinks them out, uninfluenced by friendships, Ra Ausiewlin: foo thes SrICR, a Ripe Paint and Glass Supply Co., Distributors in February to approximately 1,025,000,000 gal- | loves, hates and fears. aneronathy kt rth, ng Sheek tote markets was Send ten cents Jor,a copy hat to do and How to do lon», gain of nearly 123,000,000 gallons over the; Those who would remake the world nearer to bbse pled erg 2 is Browth of our Wiseeatin Dips Me eg eins, bitter Nomar same month of 1923. Stocks of lubricants on/|their hearts’ desire champ their bits and scold |°wn domestic market was lessening our export : Ea ggied March 1, were 255,688,473 gallons, compared to | because the world yawns and refuses to. get ex-jable surplus. The great war reversed this cur- 238,858,094 gallons on same date last year. cited. The wonder is that the’ world makes any | rent for a time. * * * In response to the increased Anything that interferes with gasoline produc. | Progress at all. . |demand, and to the ery ‘Food will Win the War, tion or curtails the supply, strikes immediately |. Parents whose heads were filled-with unsound | food production was greatly increased. Prices at the comfort or convenience of the average | ideas in their turn inflict these ideas\upon their|were high and unprecedented prosperity came to American home. Progeny, as though in a conspiracy to defeat! our farmers, resulting in the disastrous land those who would make further progress in q boom with which all are familiar. Today the pre- sSutred ae eS uest The Dawes Plan of truth; and only the rebels and the unled who war trend of decreasing exports Has been re- Tage Dine Hieke own trail teane Sfield Enleaahes | Cad iin interialfied torn Burape’s agricultural The Dawes committee experts in their repara-|or silenced by means of force. tions report declare that, given a stable Germag| Well, it’s hate plan. Each sound idea gathers Pesieion is being restored faster than her currency, their plan will be absolutely safe for|converts as the genturies pass, until at length | /Mdustry, and, consequently, than the buying the foreign investor. it is woven into the fabric of civilization; and if |POwer of her cities. And in competition of rival A new bank of issue is to be formed with $109,-|man’s love of ruts and dread of change did not | Producing areas is keener than ever before. aaualties ‘Ravdrep, asrcyar ant 060,000 capital; $25,000,000 of this will represent | neutralize his love of adventure, he would be for. | The solution of the farmer's ills must therefore Stating the matter briefly, Secretary Hughes | 8s¢ts of the present Reichsiank and the other |ever nursing bruiges got in some venture wholly | be Sought in internal readjustments to a changed is entitled to first credit for devising the plan; 000,000 will be subscribed by selling. shares |foolish. But for our tariff on agricultural Mr, Dawes consented to serve and did serve with | ®t $25 each. A large part of shares, of course = NYT: . eould' be) etting shecompetition of These “rival H will be bought by foreigners. Fault Lies With Brains arean ro Yas selected to head the committee of which he “was a member. That committee, under his lead- ership, worked out a plan which seems in a fair way to bring desired results. If that plan will not solve the reparations problem, it does not seem likely that anything else will. For any good that may be accomplished Mr. Dawes is entitled to his due share of credit, but, back of him, Mr. Hughes is entitled to credit for making : the original suggestion. } The ‘t that Mr. Dawes was not an official represer ive of the United States government, is all the more reason why Mr. Hughes and the J Republican administration, of which he was an B important part, are entitled to credit. There is ; no doubt whatever that if the United States had 4 consented to appoint official representatives t nothing could have been accomplished by Mr. ‘ Dawes. or anyone else. The reparations confer- 1 ence would have turned immediately to politics t 3 1 i « ! « ‘ —international politics—and efforts to settle the disputes on a business basis would have been abandoned. The outcome would have ani- mosities as deep as ever and a widening rather a degree of ability that has met world-wide com- ght by f i ‘ producing Area? vight ab.bux"ddorinitead ‘of in 1 mendation. The Republican national convention] The new bank will be organized by the Reichs} “Small breezes that sweep across the conversa- Europe. And that is exactly what the Democrats ‘ recognized the fact that Mr, Dawes had demon-| bank president and a member of one of the ex-|tional dustbins of office and mart gather momen. | desire. r strated ra vility in his handling of oF bud-| perts’ committee. The officers will consist of altum as they travel,” suggests the Daily News ———_—_—_—_ Pi get the greatest of our domestic problems— | president, German, a managing board, also Ger- | Record. “ EM < and had done splendid work in the reparations |man, and to safeguard the interests of foreign| Rumors creep out from under-office doors and Fallacy of Popular Choice ' problem—a matter in which we are not directly | investors, a general board of fourteen members, |are picked up by the currents and carried along. ee ELDEN ue Sees . concerned but which we have been willing to] eonsisting of seven Germans, an American, Brit.|A few men whisper that’ business is bad and| It isons: our papular. sie ame a we ae serve in a practical ext ne dom apreaeep an ish, French, Italian, Belgian, Dutch and Swiss, |800n the din resembles a camp meeting chorus, Siaeoniee nee, she me stint cir is tanta by lig’ dine Tepublican administration ts entitled to | With an executive officer called the commission- Feary pe: pas el ieecaipniee oc nosed te number of citizens being successful D full credit vor al;l that has been accomplished |‘; Who is also to be a foreigner. Decisions: by Tont Ba fete cn Mrs is a demand in many |i" his ambition. It is a pretty theory—and as through him. The administration would have| this board will require a majority of ten. uarters that the boss mahonty sink the ankys| fF away from the truth as possible. Many of been subject to censure if it had created chaos] Advances by the bank to the Reich are limit- as the lumbering flank of commerce and speed | OU Presidents or at least a large proportion of in the reparations dispute by throwing the whole | 1 to $20,000,000, and beled, 2 eon St only | ap the raahcuatere fe them, did not receive a majority of the popular question into international politics as our Demo- aaa i a ihall parpeeahie Mi ula ‘At atl|. At.no time in’ the course of. the, babel has, it| Yt oF even.a plurality. cratic friends would have undoubtedly done. The people of the United States will not have fficulty in determining where to give the F been made entirely clear what business. people times there must be a 33 1-3 per cent gold re-}* serve against notes and a 12 per cent reserve want or expect, save that money come. por ng rinst deposits, in through the cracks in the wall. Twenty per cent of net profits must be trans- Re srcud people have a terrible tendency .to' talk ed to surplus or reserve until and unless net |* A asthma, rheumatism, and business paid-up cap! and surplus amount to 12 per trou bles. AL Great PAADY IDA, make themsely ent of average liabilities, when 8 per cent will|Sitk mentally, physically and financially -.by. be paid on shares. Balance of profits goes half {Welling on real and imaginary ailments. and half to shareholders and to the Reich. Tn New York at the present tiie there is, a With the very first presidential election which the-citizenry yoted, instead of electors chosen by the state legislatures, the “popular will” went into the discard, That was in 1824, when Andrew Jackson received more than 50,000 votes in ex: cess of John Quincy Adams, and yet the election went to the house of representatives, which se- lected Adams. In that campaign Jackson car- Twins are always very close- Always His Duty ly related. dent has shown the fine he law of any citizen in the example of yuntry. He did his utmost to defeat the bonus bill, not But no more than YOUR ’ ‘ because he is opposed to the principle or ths During the present financial year, which start- beiege dae isposition: to gather: at:the. weep e apiegl nin al reread hegre erp EXPENSE for utility service ‘ policy of properly and liberally compensating|ed in April the Dawes committee proposes that post and declare post .mortems: on business, In 1876, Tilden had 250,000 more popular votes and OUR EXPENSE f ' the soldiers who left their ness and employ-|Germany issue a $200,000,000 foreign loan. The te a the chest of commerce with-|) 7) ‘Hayes. In 1880 Garfield and Hancock onch of pro- i ment to go to war; ‘ the presented bill but because he did not deem | experts are firmly convinced that Germany is a . ducin it. proper one and further be- ee economic proposition from the start and|, They mistake a momentary drowsiness for 8 } cause the fina 1 condition of the country | stipulate only that proceeds of the loan shall be |2¢ath. Just now trade. and traffic are enjoying } would not at the present time stand the cost] used to finance reparations payments to the| forty, winks and anxious faces bend over the ' in a program of tax reduction. The pri Allies. sleeping form hold mirrors to ‘the mouth and view was that the bonus bill should be The railway system is expected to raise $500,-|0therwise offer every evidence of intense ‘anx- when tax reduction affecting the entire nation | 000,000 during the first two years by sale of pref-|i¢ty- could proceed, and at the proper time the com-| erence shares; $125,000,000 to go to the German|, 4 banker who recently discussed the situation pensation bill proper in form and scope could|government and the remainder to be used to|/@ughs at the idea that there is anything wrong be cared for by the congr build up the railway system under a new com-| ith business that could not have been forecast judgment of congress was against that of | pany, which is to be organized. months back. He says that brains and not busi- the president and the bonus bill ecame tho law.} Tn addition, there will probably be a series of |Ness affairs are twisted. There is no straw, le have been a disappointment in view of | five per cent bonds of large Germa claims ,in the bricks people have employed in carried nineteen states, {bud Garfield thad a pouplar majority of some 7,000. Receipt by you of ADE- QUATE SERVICE requires receipt by us of an ADE- QUATE INCOME. A good brand of service could not be given otherwise. Again in 1888, Cleveland had almost 97,000 more popular votes than Harrison, but the lat- ter was elected. When it comes to a majority of the popular vote, Lincoln, Garfield, Buchanan, sae Taylor and others were successful without at. Test Mobilization Next September the government plans to hold lent’s plans, but that makes no differ-| concerns totaling some #1,250,000,000, tho social structure. a test mobilization of its military and commer. the president The bonus bill is now the} All stocks and bonds are secured by the Ger-|_ The aabinte perp is * bie of eset axe oe aie resources to determine the condition of the observ effect by the |man government and foreigy investors ‘wall pay |°@8Y money Ss pouring jn, fa anch and) national defenses: Our industrial organizations : tas well a 'rs concerned. This the | no income or.corporation taxes in Germany. nerves go to Pieces. Immediately the alarmists |have already been informed by the war flepart- —and, We are: confident, you president is doing. He is working equally hard to save the veterans any loss or inconvenience because of the bungling work of the senate Demo. ¢rats in defeating the appropriation bill that would have provided bonus funds. In the words of Mr. Burton in his Cleveland keynote speech, Prosident Coolidge believes that “laws nre not to be observed merely by those who ored their enactment, but by everyone in this broad land.” It is a statement of principle that many thou ands need to take to heart The Burden of | The people are a unit raise the cry that somebody is trying to pull, the With Di 1 re 5 temple down. he it 1esel. E.ngines Men who have been collecting big profits groan The Shipping Board is beating no retreat in|when they are compelled to get down té busi: its fight to keep its ships on the seas. On the con-|ness. ‘The actual value of brains and ability has trary it is constantly deyising means to make|ben lost sight of, this financier contends. the operation of American vessels more effi-| “There is nothing in the present business sit- cient and assure their success in competition | uation that should make ‘a man rend his gar with foreign rivals. The board is preparing to|ments,” said the banker. “For no particular rea- spend abont $25,000,000 inputting Diesel engines |son people seemed to expect that the United t sixty of its large steam cargo ships,| States would enter into another period resemb ting 600,000 tons. A survey has been/ling war prosperity. There has “been no reason of the ships now out of service, and about jat any time to assume that money would ever } have been selected for eventual conversion |roll up hill again. into motor vessels. Tt is declared the Diesel] “Men‘appear to have an idea that they should rountry is being burden death with useless |engine consumes fuel equal to only one-third of |get rich over night. This is a legacy from the wun laws, No one denies that all departments of ‘that consumed by a steamship at sea and only powder era;: 1 mental ven “phat government have hundreds of unnecessary em; about one-tenth in port. It may be operated with Scarred brains uy well ‘as ment what they will be required to furnish it ever again the country is called into war. They have been studying the plan and know how their plants must be rearranged for war production, The September niobilization will reveal whether the military man power of the country is pre- pared- for-action, and whether the commercial and industrial resources are ready at the places asigned them in the general scheme of national defense. Experience of the world war shows that preparedness of this sort will save the countr billions of dollars and thousands of lives if war ever comes to us ‘again. would not expect it. Natrona Power Company ws ry that the Gwendolyn thinks that Bacon wrote Shake 1 . horanee seme af the | iMgnage tn Md ha scarred Lod'es have bcén tuo much of a gtutleman tu uve iL