Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX. Coe. Casper. Daily. Cribune ; se £ ee C - Cas il tibune the statement that in recent years the average | ties of character which are not generally highly| gates at Baltimore in 1832, Then came Martin 1 Raided at Le eee ohod activican ane Che ail a ss agricultural production per capita of the farm developed, such’ as stability, toleration, mutual, Van Buren in 1840, also at Baltimore and then H otel es Tahar order of te Dini court. . The Ausssntnd Prisd io exslusively entitled to the Penang: has ea is a erieae: h ee eae ae in) confidence, the spirit of co-operation, impartial: |the acclamation principle skips until 1880, when Cheyenne Closed birt] Mee eee ioe Nes | bo a ES page al arse Hh coe : Tho lend planted Hic dh the year is esti-| ity as between one's own interests and the inte:-| Winfield Hancock was the unanimous cholce| - a easie ss rks (a. che | eetpaarscaneeten be patibin ltpaoy i mated by the Commercial and Financial Chron-|ests of others, self restraint, and ;:resolution. to Jafter..the second ballot. Grover Cleveland {0} miorence hotel, scene of a recent raid! torney Mentzer. eae cena inn dap le = = icle at 41,018,000 acres, which ots ron with the | forego pleasure in the present for the sake of |18S4 was nominated on the —" ‘1 ballot caagor = SRT EE The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening government estimate for 1923 of 38,709,000 acres. benefits. Thte & of society. is|cago and four years later by acclamation for hi y ‘Trib Sunday, at Cas- ~ Pes . remote efits. progres: of go 3 tae Wyoming: Publication ofticest ‘Tribune Building, MPRIRTt Tt tae abi cau WAGES OD ime Nee oan dependent. upon. these qualities, and unfortun-|renomination.- At his third instance he was Peposile posters} that it is not likely to make over 12,000,000 {ately our political campaigns are not calcilnt:|nominated on the first ballot, also at Ohicago. eqimtered at Casper (Wyoming) postofice as send) 1.16. and is more likely to be around 11,500,000|ed to develop them. Rather, they tend to excitejIn 1916 Woodrow! Wilson was rehominated by 7 Te ana i¢ | bales. The carry-over is so small, that either of | suspicions provoke antagonismis, disrupt es)|acclamation at the: St. Louis convention, the last Busingss Telephones y. st “AL these amounts will afford a scant supply. The sential relationships: and. prevent that harmon: |of the list. ¢ jouse co-operation which, the-business commun: |.. Stephen A, Douglas holds the record for great- en Pee price is close to 30 cents per oe the July put 4 5 ss fo: new ee dell 8. asa a2 ea aS ity finds to be necessary. togenerul prosperity. jest number of’ ballots before choice. In 1860 at Misrepresentatjon’ concerning ¢ummon cd; |Charleston he led on the fifty-seventh ballot nomic facts. and conditions is upon an alarming |and then the convention was adjourned to Bal- scale, for there is’ danger that the mere repeti-|timore where he was chosen on the second bal- tion of falsehoods will eventually cause: them |lot. It took 46 ballots to make Woodrow Wilson, to be accepted without examination. Specific |nomines in 1912, when the convention’ was held Cenial, refiitation or exposure -is overwhelmed |at Baltimore, and 44 were required to place by the volume of general . denuciation. and|James M- Cox in'the field at San Francisco in clamor. Attacks upon’ rival political leaders |1920.. In 1924 the record is now being made, or parties are of minor concern, but they ‘be- ri ' S come more serious when directed mainly against 5 % i the business organization of the country and the Lines and Angles By J. HB. HANWAY and. By BE» HANWAY vertising Representatives F: ae Prudten, King © Prudden, 1/2628 Steger Bide... Chi The Coolidge Nomination. fd pti ay tr pat zhae is ‘New Mont.| The New Republic, in discussing the “appar- xomery St, Gan Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily of the Coolidge nomination, in its ‘Eritune are on file Inthe New York, Chicago. Posteo, | characteristic highbrow fashion, says: Sbaifeniqrancisns otha au “The apparent unity of the Republicans does SUBSCRIPTION rn TES not spring from integrity of conviction, ffom One v2 ey, Conkle eon oe came: ----$9,00| the discussion and reconciliation of differences a¥ i 0! or. from reciprocal loyuities among the many One ‘Year. Sunday Only. ---- Stx-Monthe. Daily and Sunday 3135 | individuals, classes and sections which make 15|up the party.” Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Dail, d Sunda; Per Copy - Be that as it may. Tf the meaning of what Aa writer is elucidating has been comprehended,| — _. Que ren Oe on ee 50 | then all we have to say is, if a group of radicals |¢sting order of society. BY TED OSBORNE Gix Months, “Dally and Sunday. rae attempts to tear the corner stones out from t e that a Three Months, Daily and Sunday. —. ‘75|under the meetipg house and show an ¢ Wonderful ; 15 meetyng / W r. ‘ See nunucriptione saust be raAid an the|tion to disrupt the, congregation by hat Congress Gave.; 5 World Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrin-|to the repudiation of leaders In the June number of the Budget, Mr. W. It would be cat Bhat Tae a month in arrears, principles and policies upon ee the faith ae P. Helm, Jr., hasan article in which. he attempts If only - 1CK. IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE. been made strong among the people then anc Bayt 7 ete tf youldanit had your Tribune after looking care, that case—to hell. with “reciprocal loyalti te anon age as ey Bera eg away when Coal and pully: for: tt,:call: 18 .ec.2 6, 680 JF Wah promt As near as the ordinary mind can grasp the|it passed § . M o before 3 F ' ercu: otiebet SNROGSELRES: IRM end fares ie i situation it would be a fairly sane guess that| ‘The cost of the bonus will be in the neighbor- Could eee the “apparent unity” proceeds from the realiza-| hood of $4,000,000,000, but figures of such «h- tn the . eS fe v are > 'W There is a belief, common the world over, that} jo attend conventions or make speeches in the them they must be reduced to terms of real yalue. Mr. Helm, using the figures of the 1920 census, finds that congress has given to the CUSTOMES UNCHANGED. veterans the equivalent of all the farms, includ-} «yoy were out on the porch a very long time ing land, livestock, improvements, growing | with Fred last night, Annabel. What were you crops, buildings and machinery: in the states doing?” of Montana, Idaho,. Washingten, Oregon, Wy- “Mother, didn’t you use to sit out on the porch oming, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.| with father before you were married?” Reduced to these terms the dimensions of the} «yog” are amazing. Congress las actually given|* “Well, it's the same old world.” away the farms over one-third of the area of the United States, Alaska included! “Such,” ergrserrer a Bi adds Mr. He, it the epuvaleny of ABU ‘Henry Ford says that he wants to do the great- that fiftynine senators, pulic servi oF nu year each, deeded awa 4 to save their political eg ati Kian ceapetedia lenge rinayt man loves a dog. “he truth is the man loves ad-} cnate or write pieces for publication, feel. safe oration when he thinks he is loving the dog. If| with Mr. Coolidge at the helm of state, whether wie should-enter the yard of a stranger and the/his acts have met the unanimous approval of + avorld’s prize bull dog should leap from the steps politicians in and out of the party or not. eof ‘the stranger's house and approach him with|" 7¢ seems, to the ordinary observer, that the wagging tail and welcoming whines of delight, | convention sensed the fact that the people want lic would stoop to pat¥the animal's head and ates this year who understand the coun- Svorry its ears and he would interpret the purr: needs, who view them from a practical -ing his vanity as love for the humble creature | , ndpoint and who are aware that something at his f mut if the dog should get to its feet} more than, an act of congress 18 needed to ful- und growl a warning or advance with ‘obvious |] ¢j)) That being the case the “apparent intent to discourage his visit, he would reach for} yj y explained and becomes much = dhis-hip pocket and®suy; “Now start somethings | more real than the critic seemed to think, |. You ugly brute, and Pl fill you with little holes That will Jet the breezes “through.” 5 |S "Such is the love of Bilfor Joln, Bill has a _The Changing Order ‘store'und John is os of his most liberal patrons. “The old-time political oratory no longer At’ frequent’ intet:y’- -John dro in to sit on|rings true,” states the Boston Transcript. ‘a counter and Ciat. Bilk has many friends, but Such examples of it as have been given at the The prizes John more than any other. Theh a new | national conventions this year failed to arouse store opens across the street, offering a little} the expected response, notwithstanding — the better goods fora little less money, and John | noise that they provoked, It was so in Cleve- * begins to do his buying there, Months pa lan t was so in New York. Claiming All the » the continues to drop in. for-chats with Bill, but] political virtues for the one party and. at- ~ the spends no moneysand Bill’s cordiality becomes |tributing all the political sins and evils to the increasingly forced: In the end tl are estrang-|other does not impress either the audiences in ‘ed. Bill no longer’ calls Jobn.a friend, for we} Whose presence the speeches are made or the “S4pet our living fromour friends. wider audiences who “listen in” and read the ' But surély a mianstruly Ane wife of his|newspaper reports. Take the speech of Sen- hides in the four years to come,” The gift will of course not be made over in the form of all the farms in nine states. It will be paid in the labor of millions of taxpayers for| - CORRECT. b the next fifty years. To save their own puny| Teacher--“If twenty mencuta field of corn in little jobs a few congressmen have ordered mil- eight hours, how long would it take fifteen men lions of taxpayers for two generations to pro- to cut th g field?” duce but not enjoy wealth equal to the entire |‘ CU t je same field? E wheat, corn, oats and tobacco crops of 1922,| Pupil (thoughtfully)—‘No_ time at all, ‘cause plus half the cotton crop. Congress has direct-|the field has already been cut by the twenty.” ed to develop them. Rather, they tend to excite gold coined by every mint througout the world] | arom S rT in the last thirty years, every minted dollar of]. «jg a long road that has no end,” mused the gold and every unminted ounce of gold bullion 4 ? in the United States, in order that it, congress, |2sentminded professor as he plodded patiently in turn ean hand it over to an organized minor-|8Tound the revolving door. ity of voters and receive in exchange title to a - few $7,500 jobs for a few more yeurs. The size of the gift, of course, has nothing to The mind of man is mueh like wine— aD. pestis Paes Ae Se ae it bee It’s delightful if it is pure, ‘ Raovetin ait it ie right, see tt wouldilbe right Audet it 4 s good it improves with age, The Calendar Style for July in which of it cost ten times four billions, But it is in- But easily ‘sours if it is poor, lustrous glove tan calf, (the new light teresting and illuminating to consider just how shade), brown patent lacing and > bosom, Well, yes, most men do,jafter a fashion.|ator Harrison of Mississippi, for example. Lead- ‘But consi the case of Henry. He loves his wife|ing Democratic newspapers expressed disap: but he lores’ her because she kdeps*his house in|proval of that type of campaign effort. Eyen ® order, mends his clothes, attend} and trains his}the more moderate remarks of Senator Walsh children, Tondles him, feeds his yanity by listen-| were described as the address of a prosecuting ting to his boastings, nurses him, feeds him, pets|attorney. Criticism of the Mondell speech at him, entestains him. Now let her make an Cleveland may be made on somewhat the same of this business and devote herself wholly to in- | lines. terests outside his home. How long will Henry’s| There is, fortunately, a tendency to laugh at love be lavished upon her? the claim-everything brand of oratory. Ridicule Job, you will remember, loved his God and] is a mighty weapon against it. To laugh it into remained loyal through all adversity. But. how |the discard is easier than to get it there by mere ae | many yanquished nations have held public meet- een tion. ar spell-binder who can stand ae aver Tee OR CUB Teed 2) (soltig toreyey UNCLE HOOK SAYS. Johansen artistry have been combined , + \ings to thank God for His mercies? And what} verbal assault as long as it is serious in form . s ; t ‘righteous man, being deprived of the fortune|has no stomach for facing volleys of ridicule. pon Ore Se tenes oe eer einai 2 People rparberniash0e cua Sat Malt ea in which he delighted, will keep hig mind free |The old-time speech is doomed. It is destined Prosperity and Private Efforts them as has more appetite than dinner, an’ them wants to wear—and wear first/ ‘ of the idea that God was in some obscure way to|to take its place in the future with those toasts ; i as has more dinner than appetite.” t blame for the. loss? that, in the days of the grandfathers, were of-|, Most of the questions that are referred. to $ 50 “For better or worse” is a large bargain for|fered at political dinners, and which are now La ea eiatin ap, rae Tey EE Hh eal 2 ‘ yho is ninety-ni ent selfish. regarded as a the div i 5 . a man who is ninety-nine per cent selfish Pi iren Hpetovinl e diverting curiosities of no reason for any radical departure upon these Mary—“You say you are going to marry a , : ‘ Laitis fei i ly forth him?” That’s fine. MayI|| » 2 Tactics change in political campaigning. On matters from the public policies of thia coun-|young man to re: iy. ° see the whole th. try as maintained heretofore. While it would|ask who he is?” c Agricultural Conditions. e whole they change for the better. “There sretii’ (05 mnch to say that there is nothing that]; ann—«“Tom Bond.” . BOOTERY ae The McNary-Haugen bill for raising the prises fewer torchlight parades than there once -were, of wheat, corn and certain other farm products | Time Will come when there will be fewer of | the Sevammens can de to promote the Presperity| «why, I didn't know Tommle had any bad||fy “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” Se failed to pass, Dut in the past month natural in-|SUCh demonstrations in political gatherings as caitione ‘may belentel: uted Piet th: rike habits.” ‘ Ne 124 E ANY fluences have worked a decided change in the hose which have turned the Democratic gath- Pay aching? fe much Nate power’ to Shiite “Well, his friends are saying that he has be-| ¢ ‘4 EAST SECOND berks > market position of some of the commodities. The|°T™s this week into something resembling a come quite miserly.” : — riot. It might be said that the time will cot the country through bad legislation affecting in- when they will disappear aitegacirer: cAGpaAl t6 dustry and business than to benefit it through\ sentiment there will always be, but it will not legislation touching those subjects, and, second, ULTRA-REFINE be the appeal presented by sheer hubbub. In that there are greater Opportunities to, benefit “Hy, ‘1 Bune 1 these things there may be evidence that the| the country by repealing laws now on the sta-|. Irate Farmer—“Hey, you! Didn Sot nee thay neral level of intelligence and the general | books, thus correcting past mistakes, than |sign, ‘Private, ploreishing Peseta understanding of the real issues -inyolyed in a|>Y Passing new laws. Industry and’ business) Fisherman— Ne yo meyer read? anything political campaign are rising. But the change|/#Ve little to gain from legislation. Prosperity | marked ‘Private!’ ” is not yet effected. There will be many another |°O™M¢s by the free and voluntary activities of in- blah-blah speech and many another riotous dividuals in industry and the exchange of ser- demonstration before the old order comes com- vices, and the govern nt can do little, beyond pletely to an end. facilitating these activities. It has no creative powers except as it draws on the individual powers of its citizens, and the latter are able to organize and direct their own efforts much more effectively. than the government can do it. if anything has been demonstrated by exper- ience it is that political governments are not PHILANTHROPIC, successful in the management and. direction of. v1 Burtvess ‘ataiew, Bystander—“I suppose you would like to take government crop report issued in the second week of June gave a start to the market by in- dicating that the combined winter and spring wheat crops of this country might be nearly 1000,000,000 bushels below that of 1923. Allowing for the Pacific coast wheat; which does not fig- ure much in consumption east of the Rockies and the durum variety, which for the most part is exported, This would né¢ leayé inuch wheat to be exported. Moreover the Canadian crop may be considerably under last-yéar’s bumper yield, and European imports of late have been running so large that the carry-over will be”’much small- . aie er thin was! thongit probable a ‘few monthsiago Business and Politics Foreigners have been buying freely, and appar-| There would seem to be no logical reason why ently there has been pronounced change in| the choice of a president, a lower house of con- world-opinion upon wheat. On the Chicago mar-|gress and one third of the upper house should ket the July deliv vhich -was selling three}disturb the regular business of the country. months ago arounc per bushel, has been up|The government has been functioning under FOR RENT TEN MODERN UP-TO-DATE OFFICE ROOMS ' Light, Water, Heat and Janitor Service Furnished. HE KNEW HER. Wifie—“Charles, dear, you are growing hand- somer every. day.” bie hs Hubby—“I’m sorry, dear, but I'm rather hard: up at present.” to $1,18", and it is not much under that now. the constitution over a period of about a hun- ' fie without, worrying about. tires and ‘tho Rents as Reasonable as My Clothing And with aM this, the crop promises to be a|dred and forty years. The nation has prosper- “ very good one, although the acreage is less than|éd greatly in that time and the benefits of pros. “Bleeding Kansas” oer emat(: Mixing: a punctare)—"You ‘bet’ T last year. Harvesting is well-advanced in the ve heen go avidely and constantly dis- ELDEN SMALL. vat se U southwest, and while there are reports of some as to demonstrate that the general] For many ivenres the state of Kansas. was al. TREES ches mers: RRtreot Chr Lice EhE damage from heat, they are not general. In the| System of free enterprise and industry under spring wheat states of the northwest the crop|which it has been working produces good re- is heading out with the best prospects in several |sults for all. The examples afforded in every years, community of the rise of individuals from ob- The corn crop had a bad start and although |seure beginnings to high and responsible posi- ; the original acreage was about 3 per cent larger |tions in business and commun life is proof] Under the terms of the “Missouri Compro- office than everyone else put together.” than last year, opinion in the corn states has}that equality of opportunity exists in a very] mise,” Kansas and Nebraska should have el been that the crop is more likely to bé under|substantial degree, There is evidence in abun-| made “free”: territories, But the pro-slavedy| * last year's yield than above it. In consequence, |dance that although there are inequalities in| South objected, «and the Northern Democrats|. Why did not the Democratic platform commit: the y of old corn, which for July delivery in} individual holdings of property, the increase |agreed to let the people of the territories decide |e instead of repeating the Lord’s prayer in Chicago not long ago was under 80 cents is above.|of wealth, however held, is beneficial to all} for themselves, . The result. was’ that they were |concert when they could not agree on the Klan Butter, which a few weeks ago suffered a slump,| Classes. In other words, the aggregate of pri-|at once flooded with emigrants from both the|Plank, embody that prayer and also the Ten bas made a recovery and is going into storage at|Vvate wealth cannot increase without general}]South and North, each determined to control|Commandments in place of the plank that was 95 cents. Oats are up 8 or 10 cents per bushel. | benefits resulting therefrom. It is sound public|the action of the constitutional convention and|finally selected It would have been “new higher prices than last year. policy therefore to encourage in all the people | the legislature in the matter of slavery,|Stuff” to the gathering and might have attract. ways referred to informally as “Bleeding Kan- sas,” the name having grown out of the bloody struggle that marked its admission as a terri- “Ts Taibinc berm er ee person?” tory and a state. The slaye: uestion w: “Yi . ; the bane of the fabubie. ry WV Was at} «“Yog, he’s responsible for more mistakes in the HARRY YESNESS The Man In The Barrel ‘TRAIN SCHEDULES Chieaze & Northwestern - Arrives 1:50 p. m. Bre tl These .price changes have demonstrated how|the natural instinct for the production and ne Hes es 3 ) ng f F erybody was armed, ari ere ed some yotes. A great oversight. quickly thé situation as to riculture may be cumul tion of wealth, and to maintain the in ndly fighting for miny ERD aera : J ee ore radically altered by the relations between supply |centives to personal effort that have been so In an election t was attacked as wantonl. a ne Sar oe: ae end demand. ‘The markets during the past year | {influential for industrial and sotial progress in Lem Mdm Soi bate crooked, a pro-slavery legislature was chosen,| Pat Harrison wants Paul Revere to come back and constitutional convention of the same brand.|924 do another midnight ride. Does he want Then the anti-slavery folk applied for admis-|Paul to wear the white robe so frequently used sion as a state, and a veritable civil war en-|for night riding purposes in certain sections of sued in Kansas, many being killed, towns plun:|the country, or does he desire him to wear the dered and burned, until the “free” forces final-|Customary overalls? gained control. Thereafter in 1861, Kansas 8 given statehood. have been weighted down by abnormally heavy | the past. offerir but the moment relief is had from them there is a quick recovery. : this change Vindicates ‘the ‘attitude of those A Growing Characteristic. me ae opposed tifi remedies, _There| Radicalism as a characteristic of politics has gould. Dm a4 1 remedy for the depression ex-| become more marked in recent years, as old sere Moon alee cnts ‘ae now appear to| questions relating to the form of government i F y ‘well under w ; have been gradually settled. The ions : Balletia ot eee ericultun n Be Pete, eee in politics now are siibie. Wi weds ge e-bureg conomics, makes the | lated to business, than in the Phey statement that agriculture has reached the best | immediately vital. They Prat dems ut +Btale of ha x j cr +} at Padeneethitt it as had since 1920. It] settlement a knowledge o It is about time to hold a parad -horse.cavalry up Fifth asia sane tn sah _ SALT CREEK BUSSES ‘ 3 Busses a Day Each W, LEAVE CASPER—TOWNSEND. HOTEL ‘Load Sak Creek By Acclamation. Since 1832 the Democrats hayé nominated or run-of-hogs next-fal win: f econtnic principles | renominated six of thei _, Baggage and 2 ter and consequently better prices, Paton pelt of past experience, Furthermore, they re. by acclamation {1 oventn aae al detes te weit be only a few days n until: Mr. La ‘ Ss Called tor and Deliver Soe akes }quire in the body of the people certain quali. was the first, receiving the declaim of ihe dele Pear am aetna game leg will Op. m,” | Suit, Greek Tra:portation rth pid of ele. admit of his running this year. 2:30 p. m. Company “cl. 144 3. p.m