Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 6

Che Casper Dailp Ecibune MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924. - PAGE SIX. p Em ; ; i i tibune duct of the present Russian autocracy what so-|fiable extension of governmental activities, the } duty in the state department while uot attending Coe Pave Hale eu cialist nraeiites are. Even socialists who happen | unreasonable expansion of wasteful expenditures, classes. This is his probational oy and nS MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to belong to a different breed than the kind in| the creation of unnecessary bureaus, commis-| the record here made depends his success 5 Fi Spine nc porch ip eet png eer eo power are killed, banished, jailed or silenced. | sions, and other agencies for promotion, #frotec-| securing a regular appointment. sighed. “Life is very serious, after all and the girls all know it.” Do the Dukes Really Marry © “ind also the local news pub!ished herein. What the ‘socialist sees in swollen state power | tive, or supervisory purposes alien to the spirit “rT believe that no other country has achieved ie 2 Pay = = roulation (A. B. ©) is not a means of serving, but of, dominating | ofthe American people against which we must|a more satisfactory foreign service sirectare Working Girls? tz Member of Audit Bureau of Ot -|people,. the socialist is an incipient autocrat, | protest. It is against the conversion of our leg-| than that afforded by the recent enactment o: The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening ané| who usually having no other natural means of | islative agencies into manufactories for the quan-| the Rogers bill,” declares Mr. Carr. It is seothee, the Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunda; puidiog; swaying others, wants despotic political power] tity production of ill-considered, interfering, op-| Republican milestone in the advancement of our - tt sontince eee ieee for that purpose. . pressive, unenforcable, useless statutes, ordi-| foreign service, which is our first line of defense == — Probably Mr. LaFollette will not be hampered | nances and regulations that our voices are rais-| and commercial recompense. ¢ ‘ SS Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoZfice as second y by ‘socialist support. Socialists are as one with|ed. It is the inefficient and uneconomical ad- nai him in hating every kind of power and jnflu-} ministration of helpful necessary and just laws Business ‘Telephones ~ 2a frie yo 18] ence but hat which is exercised through politics.| that we denounce as a primary cause of the in- baa ih agonal seat ati waxes They are with him in the idea of tearing the ex-| creasing cost of government. ——_—_— ore isting order down, but have one on him in pos- 3 ¢ sessing a plan for putting something in its place. ; - . J.B. HANWAY and _E. #"RANWAY The plan is to make every citizen a slave of the The South and Tariff = “class matter, November 22, 1916. pensively of the pretty waitress: in Lyon's? or of the rosy-cheeked mill- girl? or— " ‘ Well, you know—the way they do Shows Low Average The average ad valorem rate of duty on all im- ports for the fiscal year ended June 30, last}, tne novels of Ethel M. Dell? wag 15.32 per cent. That is to say, imports for}: seems they do Senmating’ £0 the year totaled $3,557,000,000, the eustoms du-| yiews advanced here at a conference ‘ . Advertising Representatives Bs chs-| State; but however poor the plan may be it is} The last free trade bill we had under Presi-| ties ‘collected thereon totaled about, $545,000,000. | on the uplift of working girls. One ey Fe Tn Eee ere City; Globe ide. | at least a plan. dent Wilson well-night bankrupted the country. | Dividing imports into custanis receipts gives the] of the speakers who baa been, mak: ins 408 on Bldg., 65 New Mont pate? The list of bankruptcies was the greatest that] ayerage ad valorem rate, the key used in com-| ing a careful study of what working : rab Boston, Stars. ite $06, Sia res carieat tutte Daily Official Noufeati liad ever been known. Depression was every-| puting whether a tariff law is high or Jow.| tls read and thought, | declared Wyoming Motorway ‘Frittuue are on {lle in the New EL flier noha ag, iclal !Notitication where. industrial interests were steadily being] During the fiscal year 1914, with the Demo- egy shetgiae posit derby di sil On July 25, we will inaug- , sad San Branco oe | The formal notification of President Coolidge | forced to the wall, and the business of tlie coun-| cratic tariff law in operation nine months, we | oe eee ieee ee eentgh to urate an efficient’ pasden- SUBSCRIPTION SLATES will take place in Washington about the 19th of | try was saved from still further depression only'| imported $1,$94,000,000 worth of goods which z ee Onrsien eet Oeeere acacia st and similar ceremonies will be held at| by the eoming of the European war. That war,| paid a little over $292,000,000 in customs rev-| of highly colored romance. ger service between Raw- Goa yeak: fonday: Only mannan nenennnnn= 2-50 ton, Ill, a few days later when General} forced the enormous purchase by Europe of | eaues, or an average ad valorem rate of duty on| “we mustn't assume that the spirit lins and Casper, leaving Six Monthe. Daily and Sunday ---------------- les G. Dawes will be formally told that he} foodstuffs and amiunition and iron and steel | all imports of 15.42 per cent. This is one answer | of adventure is dead,” said the speak- : ¥ been selected as the running mate for Cool-| and other things, and gave a quick revival to] to Democratic contention that the present Re-| er, flushed and earnest, “It still lives Townsend Hotel Bus De- ee Months, Daily and Sunday - Foe a ea Ba “4 i «) | national prosperity. But this revival came only | publican tariff is unconscionably high, and it is |—! working girls and dukes. When || not at 2 p. m. daily. he speech of acceptance by the president will,| through and at the expense of the war, and no| an official answer: < you look over the varigated per- Per Copy Sooemmemnnsy 57 according to close friends, be a document that|one dares to contradict this simple statement,| ‘phe average rate of duty on dutiable goods only Lisisras Peake vtatrahathnnytiiee m4 Wyoming Motorway 93. %0 will be understood by all the people, it will, no| for every intelligent man knows that it is the for the fiseal year 1914 was 38.12. That is to say, Boouible: x 2.25) doubt, be as plain as was his first message to) truth. $766,123,000_ worth of dutibale goods paid the] “I think girls ought to be thrilled. What are the business men and the farmers] customs refenues above mentioned. The classi- bey er? is Mali a A oe ree in of the south going to say on this question? fication of imports for the fiscal year ended | the ‘underground’ and the street cars The man who hurrahs for some presidential | June 30. last had not been completed at the time | “2° Never look up from their books, * * 7 "! ty ve when the; is their station. | candidate merely out. of: personal friendship, or| this article was written, but during the ten rhe is er 80 tS endihers. than gos- | from state ' 2 ; : or sectional pride, regardless of how | months period ended April 30th, last, $1,279,000,- fi kf 5 re o iit be delivered to you : questions. are. will ag | » reg s i L 4 279,000,-| siping or making eyes. A girl has to pole eee eee ayy eacrplatnyay beers vg publics gee Ant 0S HE Remeber the candidate stands on the question of free trade | 000 worth of imported dutiable goods paid $457,-| so through this before she finds her 7. Srelock, afraid, that he refuses to use high sounding | Of Protection, will be doing his utmost to break | 111,000, of customs duties, or an average rate of | ait.” : v4 phrases in order to eatch votes, or to offer to the |W22 the south’s prosperity and that likewise | duty on these dutiable goods of 35.74 per -cent.| An old-fashioned delegate prostest- bee A Pair of Faki Sie iva ge . vorvone | Peters to the prosperity of the entire country,| This is another answer to the Democratic charge | °4 that this would lead girls to think alr o akirs people: some theoretical cure-all that everyone | } ies ri 4 Fs = that fortunes would drop from the -ton K. Wheeler of Montana, who needs no| who stops to think will realize could not be put | ‘tough the south needs a protective tariff more | of an exorbitant Republican tariff. We thus see | ‘cir. rton ix. heeler 3 ana, ps = Z {than any other section because it has not the] that on dutiable and on all imports the Repub- “Only for a short time." said their al introduction to the people of this country, | in force, ‘Calvin Coolidge has always -been hon-} imulated capital on which to carry on during | lican tariff law was a trifle lower than the Demo: Qefender, ‘Mra. Armold /Glovér, i: Bhé justify them in their steady perusal By One Xear, Daily and Sunday <One Year Sunday Only _- + \<Six Months, Daily and Sunday — Three Months, Daily and Sunday - One Month, Daily and Suncay --—-~------. x . All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the := Daily ‘fribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- M so tion becoines one month in arrears. all sect oT h ICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. upon “his inven don't find your Tribune after looking care-| the straight-for congress, which it will be remembered brought forth thousands of letters and telegrams from s of the nation complimenting him shonest declaration of principles and ard stand he had taken upon == having deserted the Democratic party and joined | est with the people, he believes that they should | °°CU ri b ican sat . the Dewe ! LaFollette, has joined him: in earnest. ie ins be told the truth, he ‘belleven perc ea Et el LAs aie Oe eee ee Loni exteae Reames tiers eee, chet) Be iE ioa + “become the tai e LaFollette kite. As we ve} and thei si lo e right thi y thei Y i ¢ ‘ 2 q jc become (he Ceitiutalued Burton. is) well fitted | government, and he means to nee that thelr gow. | , AFe they going to be led ag sheep to the slaugh-| "During the fiscal year 1928 with the Republi 3 Busses a Day so. often, maintained Burton ia) ‘we Ls ace 4 i 53 B ter? Are they going to be like the sheep in the] can law ii tion f bout ni th: Each Wa: y “410 be a tail ender. So he has net oi his SEpED: ernment does the aight thing by them. sleet be snblex oA Gitcage Swhereitas anid ARK sonie imported: €3. 781,000,000, worth ets Bess y | oriate ace, LaFollette anc heeler make a p is the kind of a president who b i rs ss Pe ees) Fi Be ee eee nee eee ei teea aatliint Thainieid tot ANE atv ato Recetas ames ght of the packing houses employ one sheep and train | paid 562,000,000 in customs duties. This gave, oe he Sheet fH He isipie people, they: will qipetand.tosuplite to see that the people*of the United States | 4m up merely to lead the others into the slaugh-| an average ad valorem on all imports of 148, owatens prot \ ve ralrolletts has been yapping for more than| are given -n‘aq a ieves it his duty | 't-house, while he turns around and runs back | while on dutiable goods alone the average rate Bini TOs gee oe ¢ canhirtyy id can show nothing to his eredit| to aid in bringing the greatest amount of pros-|*® (raw in another lot of his deluded followers? | was 34.8 per cent. Here again, the Republican LEAVE SALT CREEK My “ehut 0 1 transportation busisess i m-| perity possible to all sections of the nation, he} 7¢ these southern business men and the farm-| Jaw in its first year of operation was lower 8a. m., 2:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. He Erie tand nai’s bill that pre an|takes his job seriously and thinks less of the|¢"S Who realize what free trade means to them | than the Democratic law. In the matter of free BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS , >= Shipping from competing with other maratime| great honor of being premdent than he does of | £0i# to shut their eyes to this great economic] goods, the Democratic law in its first year gave Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily ; atloiis on 4k seas. Wheeler can show a] the op y that has been giver to him to|88¥e which is essential to their business exist-| passes to 59.5 per cent of our total imports, It Creek Transportati | Srotten politic rd in Montana which he] be of real service to his fellow citizens. ence, and let a lot of hurrahing, long-haired, | while the Republican law for its two years has ake a Kodak Bee Rice ee ate Snite PS RS SSN Ss | short-brained politicians ye hemselves hoarse, stuck to nbout 57 per t. The difference. is . x roug he sena 7 1 tes t } >| stuc A t eatmanta Si reingl yee As ; rc ie He G t dT. ti n former years, for free trad not great enough doweall for a change of party. with you teem tes ts oy | ="osunder fnetinent in Montana for ion of fed evernment and ea xeon he question is a vital one, It comes home to} ind it is to be hornc in mind that included in sey, a T lave Seth seth titi cepting money for| A comprehensive set of figures has been gath- man and woman in the south. With a full} this Democratic free list were the farm products] You’d like to remember a day 7 f tice bef tlie government land office, - ered by the Budget, with reference to costs of | ive tariff, higher if need be than the one | of the northern agriculturists. Indicative of their | like this and’ pictures won't let 4 TL is ix the pair, that will proceed to rescue | £0Vermment and taxes livied and collected that! we now have, we can have national prosperity | intention to restore these farm “products to the you forget. d TO Ee Ab steotidten eoryhes r the ean off | ™#¥ well cause the people to sit up and take no- and no unemployment. With a lower tariff or] free list, should they again be placed in control Any Kodak is convenient to t tre i cine. ae tesoatay that about to| tice, a8 well as speculate as to what will ulti-| free trade plan, we would certainly have indus-| of the government, is the fact that a number of easy to work and, fun to use: youll $5.00 Rewar 4 ! Saeetion up everything in sight including the mately ensue if present practices continue. | trial depression ‘and t unemployment, with bills were introduced by leading Democrats in get good pictures 1 S govers cache . z The most important problem before the peo-| lessened market for all that the farmer produces. | jhe last session of congress calling for the free- Pictures fom the first. Let i twidhatierateawane sell. thet net t & MT RRR Hela eet thing for these two | Ple of the United States today is the high and in-| ‘he people of the south must choose for them: | Jisting of such products. 243% 6 show you the|to the party furnishing the Casper x bd peel bia S sing cost of government. on this vital issue which concerns their in No. 1 Pocket Ko-| Daily Tribune information leacing is if thay could succeed in inducing the people to trust them, but our guess that the peopl re not so stupid. That they are much wiser than La lette, Wheeler or any of their * tribe know. We of the opinion that the peo ple of this country started out some time ago vin Coolidge their president, and ‘tion they steam-rollered the Cleve nd convention fo make the nomination sure. ;... Then they took the same convention away from ~ the managers and fixers and gave Mr. Coolidge a runing mate in every way suitable for the pur- pose they had in view. Which was to cut césts and t and re-establish an old fashioned ad “m tration of publ uffairs with plain hon The cost is now more than $8,000,000,000 a year. | It has increased approximately 200 per’ cent,| other during the 1 In 1913 th federal go s a revenue producer the Republican tariff ‘ ti ture of the person who is w is giving an excellent account of itself, as dak, Series II, for | to the cary collecting subscriptions aM 1 the figures quoted show. The:highest revenue pei oie piles from Tribune era aeons from customs recorded during the operation of r a of the paper should not pa: Ds the Democratic tariff law was in 1920' when on model: you're sure tone Meee gs th BN pore ts ,278,000,000 worth of imports $31,000,000 was to like. Price, $13.50 | carrier who - pay Peden an authorized collector from the paid into the federal treasury. The huge influx of oftice. 1f you are not sure you are { ss A _| imports for that year made it imperative to pass] Osher Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up |P*¥ing the right collector, ask him ry by the fetish of free trade, dominated by the so-called emeregency tariff law, which ve- ere to show his credentials. If he can- ic s In Wo the 48 state i EA $522,- ians whose knowledge of business, nation-} (oeq by President Wilson, was signed by’ Presi- fot: do 20 mere Sallithe ‘Tribung: 696,894, In 1922 they spent $1,280,980,802. al or international, is less than the inhabitants | 4, fardi 97. 192 ny in T nt Harding, May 27, 1921. In 1920 we imported elephone 1 5 , | prosperity to a greater extent than any sue’ which will be faced in the coming | campaign. xpenditures of the Ilas the south- the backbone and the moral 724,511,903. In 1 courage to stand for a protective tariff which 90,158, exclusive of $402,95' millions of its people know to be essential to paid toward the reduction of the| their welfare? Or will they be held in mental Casper Pharmacy The cost of county government throughout the | of the lower region know of the joys of Heaven? $1,816,000,000 worth of foodstuffs, crude and 111 East Second Street union was 5. Nine years later these 4 nh Py ‘ led $859,000,00( same. countie 000 in direct . : A ‘ mannfactured. I lene Imports totaled S850/000000 taxes, all of which and more was spent for the Snap in Foreign Service fetes anclae out ae, Sane Tene MAE upkeep of government. The reaction of our foreign Service officers, |‘ e) her sata contentihic “tee they will henceforth be designated, to the Rog. conut products, and other non-competing goods, esty and everyday integrity at the bottom of it. mits ti Hskeoaaal tie We don’t think for a moment that the people 9 4a enh weeay Pi hig bill. whict Tih ‘thon laet Imports of finished manufactures totaled $639,-]j E “of this country will be misled by any such a pair] 7" Teieds A CMe tittle thin oes. woul Geegk entein nataees 4 ie he. ay Yeates a 000,000 in 1922, the last year of the Democratic ; REMEMBER of self-seeking fakirs and patent snedicine ven] inciions of specified taxes from the citizens of | state, Mr. Hughes, declares that the bill removes | {tiff #717,000,000. in 1933, and. #760,000,000 (es. gions na Lasolledqadt a incorporated places of from 2,500 to 30,000 in-|*the serious limitations and inadequacies inher. | “™Ated) for the fiscal year ended June 30th. Your Choice of High Class Jewelry a habitants inereased from $849,971,000 in 1912 to|ent in our present foreign service adju The Republican law is neither prohibitive, nor i How the People Feel 400,000 in 1 and the “substantial basis of reorgi unreasonably high, and_it gives the farmer the A Washington newspaperman, one who has| . 8 @ result of these high costs of government | has been te of its e best protection he has ever had in any tariff law. followed palitiescaretally forsmeny veara mate ee tax burden of the people has 1 come exces he continy rks the birthday of the ~new {| == arate the following statenfent the other di it wax: | Sive. During the last ten years ta levied for | service broadened in the rewards which it offers “It is remarkable to see a man in high publie of. | {He Support of our national government have in-|to men of ability permanently stabilized by stat-| Cut Costs and Taxes =a < fice who cares so little for himself and so much | ¢Peased 880 per cent. Those levied by the state! ute, co-ordinated by amalgamation, rendered| ‘The Lower Taxes-Less Legislation League was AYRES JEWELRY CO for the people—the people be in him—they governments have increased 183 per cent;| mobile by interchangeability, democratized and organized in response to the country-wide demand le demonstrated this at the primaries and Ti} these levied by the counties have increased | Americanized through a scaly of compensation | that government costs and the taxes required to \ 133 South Center Street wager that you will see the votes coming out |442 per cent; and those levied by incorporated |and representation allowances which eliminate | meet them be reduced. ~ strong for him even long before election, I haye| Places of more than 2,500 residents have in-| the necessity for private incomes and definite} After mature consideration the league believes talked with ‘many Democrats, some conserva-| CTeased 80 per cent giving us an average increase | in its assurances that men who have spent their | that a objects will most likely be attained “tives who do not like the second on their ticket—| for all these units of government of 198 per cent. | lives in the service will not be left devoid of re- | through a persistent striving for the adoption of -~ “progressive Democrats will not accept the head, | During these same 10 years thé wealth of the| sources when the age of superannuation arrives. | 2nd devotion to the following platform by all *.-und they will have none of the indeperdent can- | "ition increased only per cent. Throught this salutary 1] lation young men of public-spirited citizens, regardless of political didate, claiming this is no time for experiments | . The g¢ and total of reyenues from taxation dur-| ambition are offered a career of almost unpar- affiliations, class distinctions or sectional in- with theories, the great majority of these men | i@& the fiseal r 1922 was $7,854,831,000 or anjalleled opportunity and att ctiveness, and the} terests: As Necessary-as the Bath recognize Mr. Coolidge’s honesty and ability and erage of § ) for every man, woman and| country receives its best assurance of security| _1—Adoption of a scientific budget system by unless I miss my guess, mar the | child in the United States. Of this total $3,630,-| and substantial achievement in the future con-| #ll governmental units having authority to col- A i. ae lent or the Democratic nominee in 1920 | 215,000 represented the revenues of the national | duct of its fofeign affairs.” lect taxen.and to appropriate public funds. Bathroom Jewelry” increases will go quietly to the polls and vote for Cool-] £overnment. The total revenues from taxes of the| In the foregoing statement, Secretary Hughes} _2—Adherence to the pay-as-you-go principle in | : Wave! Snatipeanas? : © for Sook | states, counties, c townships and all other | emphasizes the beneficial effect which the Rogers | the matter of debt. contraction. the usefulness, convenience oi Se BS political units were #4,224,616,000, or an} law wilh have on the personnel, but his closing} 3—Careful consideration of all laws involv-|% and comfort of the bathroom. TeaFollette and ‘Sociali erage of $38.86 for each person. As to the spe-| remarks indicate how the law will redound to| ing an extension of governmental activities. s ny ocialism ic amounts levied by these various civil di-| the benefit of the country as a whole, and it is} 4.—Efficient and economical administration Arthur Brisbane or Arthur Brainstorm or} visions the official figures show the following | consideration of that phase of the-question which | of the public business. whatever the gentleman's proper name is who] states $867,170,000; counties, $745,0000,000. in-| justifies the assertion that the Rogers law is a| 5—A permanent policy in the adjustment of 8 pieces for Mr. Hearst's string of: saffrom corpgrated place 105,000; school districts | fine piece of constructive legislation with-which | taxation to the needs of the governmental unit. Hons states in a recent comment that the | $76,290,000; townships, $149,028,000; all others,} the Republican congress and administration is} _6—Preservation of local self-government, par- lette for the presidency by | $99,293,000. Of the total $3,327,166,000 or 788 per|to be credited for not only congress, but presi-| ticularly in the matter of determining the im- nbly unforunate for IT ‘ame from general property taxes. Special| dents Harding and Coolidge, and Secretary | position and collection of taxes. Pollette, because many people ignorantly confuse including inheritance, income, ete., contrib-| Hughes staunchly supported Mr, Rogers’ bill| 7.—Continuous participation by the taxpayers socialism with munism, atheism, free love] uted 17,000; poll taxes $29)440,000; licenses | Hon. Wilbur J, Carr, who for more than thirty | in the affairs of government and insistence upon and the like, with which socialism, Mr. Brisbane] and permits $408,271,000; and special assess-| years has devoted himself whole-heartedly to the| their part that their representatives shall up- declares, ‘has nothing to do.” ments, $2 92.000, upbuilding and improving of our foreign sery- | hold the above principles in the interest of lower Such a ement indicates that Mr. Brisbane Th fect of taking annually from the pockets | ice, and who has just been promoted from director | taxation and more efficient conduct of the pub- has read little of the histo literatdre of so-] of the people such huge sums for the support of | of the consular bureau to stant secrétary of | lie business. “clalism. The difference between socialism and] government has been to restrain progress and | state, brings out the communism are of degree and not of kind. So-| lower the general level of prosperity rybody | “Ope point to be recognized im “ sos ny cialism is the common ownership of land and| p&ys taxes, directly or indirectly, Whatever form|the plan of reorganization is d i "The New Dominion und political mana ment of all indus. ike or whe ’ they are levied in the first the interest of a future ser » and on n- By ELDEN SMALL ; Communisin is_the ommon ownership of | instance their burden makes itself felt when the| cidentally in the interest of the present person- Speak of the “Old Dominion,” and everybody y. There are 57 varieties of socialists and | consume: s or the user of services | nel. * * * On the whole, and considering its high-| familiar with the intimate affairs of this coun- mmunists and their theo shade into one}| makes payment for what he receives, The cost of ly technical character, To have a place for everything and everything in its place, keeps the bathroom tidy and saves work, See the display of bathroom trimmings in our store; or ask us tosend youa catalog. - Prompt, Competent Service Is- Our Watchword publi endorsement of I the socialists is pr ast pate 4 % the measure is a model] try at once -knows that you refer to Virginia, the on ’ ctanother until iis difficult to tell where one | living is increased and buying is curtailed. The| of constructive le ition and répresents the | unofficial nickname growing out of the fact that ia begins andthe other ends. _ effort made to meet out of income the onerous | work of congre its best in coloniabdays the official documents sent from Un ea The new deity of c#mmunist Russia is K charges for the upkeep of government projects The Rogers bill became a law May 24, 1924.] the king of England to the Colonial governor : P e arx, the veiled prophet of modern sociali the producers and cofsumers of the country into|On June 7th ai executive order was issued “to} were formally headed: “To the Colony and Do- The name socialist is woven into the names of] a conflict which leads to industrial and commer-| take into. possession and consolidate immediately | minion of Virginia.” , Phone 711 359 E. Second :some of the federated “republics” of the bolshe- yression 1 makes ever more difficult| all records and material relating to the person-}| Not so many of our American people remem- Vist system. Most socialists have been and ‘oblem of living. -|nel of the foreign service, both diplomatic and | ber, however, that for some time New Jersey was atheists or agnostics. That tendency runs all esults are minifest to all citizens, Not all} consular,” and providing for other administra-| unofficially and informally nicknamed “the new ——_—_—_—___ ne the way from Marx to Debs. Robert Owens, the | are agreed on the proper remedy. During recent| tive routine. Coincidently a departmental order} Dominion,” or will recall why it was’ so. They > father of English socialism himself a man of | years there has developed a tendency to look to| was issued giving rules and regylations for ths} will Tot recollect that the king of Spain, a Bona- éFonventional morals, inveighed against marriage,| the government for assistance. Some of our peo-| establishment ofsa foreign service school in the] parte, figured primarily in the incident which EBhe ehurch and private property as the three] ple who suffer because their food and rent and| department of state. This order provides for the} rechristened the state in popular phrase. creat ¢vils of society, Most socialists have held | clothing bills inevitably include the taxes levied | selectiof of a chief instructor from among for Joseph Bonaparte, elder brother of Napoleon ss. TRAIN SCHEDULES siiin Chicaco & Northwestern both marriage and religion to be bulwarks pf] by the various governmental units somehow fail | cign wervice officers of class five or r, who is} king at successive periods of the two Sicilies, of Departs individualism and therefore obstacles to be re-| to see that resort to nmental aid can only and submit to the school board for ap-| Naples and of Spain, came to-the Qnited States 613 350 p. m. 205 Dm. quoved. . a, result in a still gre vurden of ta complete schedule of work to be cover-] after Waterloo and lived for some years at Bor- Eastboun)— : ai a Ms » « The pretension of most socialist propagandists There has been what w y 1 a naturaljed during the term of instruc (one year) fdentown, N. J., engaged in. agricultur The |PN* 92 -.- 5:30 p. m ewis that people who do not believe in socialism | growth of government ac and this has,| to select competent instructors from among the | state legislature passed a special act enabling { meeare either too wicked to accept it or too stupid | of course, increased the ch population | qualified officers of the ronment, and to in-| him, although an alien, to hold land, and this Departa j *to understand it. The people of this country are | and the complexity of our lations in-|struct the sch subjects selected and ap-| courtesy to a king led to the mock title of “the AGAIN 4:00 p.m 1orant of what socialism means as Mr. | evitably widens. No one or would preyent| proved by the board. He will maintain discipline | new Dominion” for Jersey. After 17 years res Westbouna Te me 8:35 p.m. Dar ffects to believe. They know what so-! such a healthy growth. n we evade the ob-tkeep a record of attendance and rating of the’ dence in America, the ex-king returned to Europe !f No. 29 ist theories are and they know from the cou- liggtions which war imposes. It is the unjusti: students, and each pupil will be assigned to and died in Florence, Italy, 710 a. m.