Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 22

— Tr" | > I Ba i. Cs « He had many other disagreeable experi- s=S2nces abroad, and came back home a 22 “better and more patriot Stee oohue oon : é e “=—number 77 © companies of the land. itain, France, Russia and the United| were few. One of the most terrific bat-| gized as. she did 80. LATE ** ee But what we have stated doesn't tetl|s 5 le excursions ,into Italy| tles he waged in his administration was| “I’m ‘terribly~sorry, doctor,” she said, 11P BATTERY FOR “9! He whole story 4 E y the soviet leaders | that to put ont of existence the Bank | “to bring. you ’way out here to see my Moro than one Dillion of the money in between the forces of] 0f the United States, husband.” : $15. 715 sings banks of the country—money | impcrialismuntil, on the ground of.time esp k of Tackson’s hatred of this pow- oe that's oT rg replied the doc- ng to the ordinary individuals in] liness, they have decided it is Amer erful i titution was a_purely political | tor, “I have another patient in t ie neigh- ie=-various communities—is invested in-rail-| When ‘the war fires began to. slacken| reason. Isane Hill, of New Hampshire,| borhood, so you seo I'm killing two binds Formerly Sold for $22.50 ” 1) #7 cot one “* equalled 4 per cent. us ‘——chat some of the members of the old tz ¢ftom a visit to the country in which he sr cvise and stand at attention when a gen- sh: © their ballots in the election of 1920. ron Every new citizen will vote, and if those erlife insu Tat eo San 7 RENEE Oe eT . “% ‘ 5 wt on red ESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1924. PAGE SIX. The Casper Daily Cribun ae , : : yards from the Jed trunk, The y, only portions of whic! Che Casper Dailp Cribune | secks and what will become of the rail-| strangle the German. proletariat.” 35-millions,, au‘caverage deposit of ‘nix atu eee gg eibasn Wagperentiy: wha Bibwit ——_—____________________| road investments of more than 42,000] However retribution is at hand. Eco-| or seven millions of: panic reeey, to ‘pieces by‘an explosion. The MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | | 000 people in this country who are finan- | nomic disaster flaps its suble wings over gaits, private deposits of ‘six {millions GHETERNE “Woo... Aum (i8—| eeagtlents care found ucattansdlovee @Dhe Associated Press 1s exclusively goa | Pialy interested in the rialroads? Mr. Morgan’s country. Our internal mat-| More, discounts above 40 millions a year} Pieces of a man’s body found near}. - ais of 100 . "The condl- Razed 2 pescen tes ‘Lig plead ay ‘ocal | We “suggest that the 42,000,000 rail-| kets are exhausted. The. outside, world| tnd annual/profits of-over. three F T Fork 2). “A. Hassell ‘@dddey- after. Re sare in this paper Z road share owners assemble and 6n a ——— piven day begin a march with Bob La- ‘Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation/ Follette inthe reviewing stand. Tf the . (A. B. GC) march were to begin now—an amateur ee — | atatistician says—and the. shareholders he Caspe: y p a 5 Wikane Sha PERE Medel sp het in the railroads walk four abreast, some can not absorb our surpluses. Above lions. Beside. the ; , noon are believed by Coroner Bayley | tion of the Ligon Meee or all, we are now suffering from an ag- Finkbiner to be those of* the body | death coceenes prol mane ct tae rarian crisis, “2,000,000 farmers throw. 2 ; : : : becker dilape de gerne Mea tae Beg oa was Mile enter’ Wie ing away their plots of ground.” The| were 25 brah : ef fee , : ee onieal cod Appin erarg igstied 'to| detonation of an, unexploded artl- communist. manifesto was probably in|. ‘ i if T | Weenie ct Gt Collings, Shy tie ley. altel tired by ope. Russell af the printer’s hands. weeks ago.and it’ ¥ fl weg | Western Union Telegraph company,|tillery in practice and which he every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Pub-| time next spring the parade would be| would: be too much: to ‘expect. to busy. r for $15 transmitted by wire to] found and tampered wars eatin} “jication offices: Tribune Butlding, opposite] over and perhaps by that time LaFol-| group of men at Moscow to keep, up to}’ u iD St is 4 5 the Western acceptance company of| accidental or est ras postoffice lette would have discoveréd who owns| the:minute in respect to prices for Amer-| and. 2 eager ‘was~ accepted: ey sap rer ay . Denver. 2 p6t a-charge_of_ dynany Guid at Casper (Wyoming) postoftice| the railways of the cauntry and what a] ican wheat, hogs and cotton. No doubt}: d without question. Some aS P. on Lee Rob! In <i aa ee eee Myo eanbor 32, 1916. | power the owners have at the polls when| the Moscow authors know better; but| In the? beginning’ of his “first term) aymaster bed k s they choose to exercise it. there is not always perfect harmony be-| Jackson favored the bank, but: after} 7, S M: W Business Te =z 15 and 16) This matter of who owns: the indus-| tween what the leaders know and what} Hill enlisted his ‘support, he marked it Denver ure Vian Vas Branch Ti 1 nge Connecting tries of the country resolves ‘itself into] the Russian masses are told. Not very| for extinction, Its 20-year charter ex- 0 of H old: 5 ws published herein. Silas second class matter, a census of-2 majority of the people—| long ago the Russian people were invited | pired in 1836, and after a bitter fight, because a majority owns the business] to, ponder an imminent uprising of -10,-|in which the senate and Wank» defied and industrial machinery of the land. 090,000 American negroes. Compared | Jackson for’a time, he succeeded ‘in pre- The figures we have cited regarding the|with that, the agrarian revolution and| venting: the renewal of its charter and railroads are but similar to those of 2,000,000 abandoned American farms -it ceased to exist. - eee other industrial units ‘of the country.| seem quite mild. if ie, ‘The business of the land are not owned] On the tenth anniversary of the World by a mere handful of people*who force] War, Moscow declares the outstanding the vast majority to pay tribute. They| menace to the peace and happiness. of s Tite, While it seems difficult of belief to-| smith aster of the W. F. Pigg are practically owned by the public. mankind to be the United States engaged : 2 mith, paym: ie in imposing the Dawes plan on German day, yet ‘dt’ the’ time. of’thé) purchase workers, robbing them of the eight-hour opalane ap tt eae te Pbandits. day, heaping them with taxes and eon- dissatisfaction inthis country and cost verting them into “slaves: of democracy Jefferson much of his popularity. Its and coolies of pacifism.” This warning litical) effect, however, was most val- Will ll the more be taken to heart by! Tobleto the United Slaten, tad in every Cerne ; the German wor cers because it comes other way it-was a'wonderful thing. For} when shown the photograph today from a country which offers ‘Such a start- it we paid Napoleon. $11)250,000 Six | by police officers, Smith cried: ling contrast to’ the conditions. which! 20. cent: bonds, payable in, fiftesn years| “Yes, that is one of\the men. He| ———=—" America is bent on inflicting upon Ger and we received more ‘than a million {sat in the front seat along with the many To be sure, the Russian workers square miles of ‘territory, It became ef-| driver. That is one of the men who haye also lost the eight-hour day by oviet but for that Moscow can no Trereate tle spate seaee ut the mornt Bottee, F T zs : at Mos ugho' morning doubt cite a very good reason. The right Opponents: of “the: Jefferson-plan’ pro: were busy investigating clews as to AUGUST 25 to strike and the right to protest in the| tested thut the newly ahi Manas ‘the possible identification of the ublic press or in public meeting h: S.No more thane ‘grea! $e ‘dead bandit and also for traces of his} Pp P p ng 48) orness,” which could never be'werth the fon, but these were announc- been taken away ifrom the Russian ice-it-cost us Alef farson'e for it COPED Otte worker, but for that, too, there is no] ?’ % : "ed to be fruitless. doubt, an excellent reason. And possibly fotcoat fats Anes pe aes ares St. Pee BE the German workers, with a quarter of vernmen tress s a million unemployed out of a factory. eraaey eRe eae re &. ? popnlation pea siete may ask what color for “Keeping America in check. ” they have to learn from Russia with a stale : million and three-quarters unemployed Trea deqy Set feesot sraxcan ebthus ite ADDY ARE FOUND By J. B. HANWAY and B. E. HANWAY |. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 19.—The body of the unidentified-man found slain in a weed patch near the Den- + Faas okay RES » _|iver city Umits’ late Sunday after- Loui a ‘noon with 11 bullets in his body, to- Advertising Representatives, Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chi 6-Fifth Ave. New Boston, Mass., Suite * 404 Slaron Bldg. New Montgomery 8t., e-Ban Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dally +eTribune are on file in the Now York, Chi- ercago, Boston and n Francisco offices and « Visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Gold and Tariff By Carrier and Outside State In discussing the necessity for nations » Dally and) si of the world to get, backon the gold moe standard and reestablish normal ex- change a professor of the Stockholm University sad: “If the United States really feels gold imports a nuisance, the easiest and most natural’ means to avoid them is to do away with the highly protectionist tariff which prevents Europe from paying her debts. in. commodities. With free-trade America would get more of useful com- modities and less of non-useful gold.” The professor need, not worry. .The American. people, that is the portion fa- voring~a really American program of protection do not ‘feel that gold imports are a nuisance, at least a sufficient nui- sance. {0 warrant the lowering of the protective tariff in order to get in more foreign competitive goods and less gold. This plea. of the Stockholm professor aD is a cunning attack on protection.from the post-war position that an’ adeq P tariff will prevent Europe from p Good Americans the debts owing the United State: - is ,| this “argument ‘has been‘ knocked ey epee Betas ie abet high” bythe figures of imports and e¢ ports since January, 1923. The tariff of 3 By:-ELDEN SMALL Motiday afternoon by George W. Three Months, Dally and Sunday -. One Month, Dally and Sunday sPer Copy -- a By Mail Inside State. One Year, Dally and Sunday ~. me. Year, Sunday Only ~.----. fix Months, Dafly and Sunday: - ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday -. sOne Month, Dally and Sunday - = All subscriptions must be paid in advance, Sand the Daily Tribune will not insure de- livery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't tind your Tribune after look- ing careful!y for {t, call_15 or 16 and it will he delivered to you by special messenger. Reg- ister complaints before 8 o'clock. Our office will be open for enrollment, this week. Days from 9 to 4, and evenings from 7 to 9. Complete Courses in STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING, BANKING and COMPTOMETER Casper Business College, Inc. Casper, Wyoming 456 E. Yellowstone Phones 1825 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. out of a factory population of three or a Roba ike in hoa four millions. But that would be not rea- national domain ‘on this. continent when- soning things out in the Moscow fash- ever und whereever practicabl jon. Lines and Angles A Disgraceful Speech Ey TED Gao “Senator Walsh reached a new depth D i i i Lives of tong the Declaration of Independence, or who 139 . fe ry 5, {of par nship in his Montana speech,” E a ) B ‘ 2 x % prevented imports into this ee ore De gete ‘a, Great Men verything in uilding Material pay ape emg o gue te country, even from the countrieg lately Ai rves the New York Herald-Trib- All ‘remind us at war, and our debtors. Large importations of gold are not a menace. Gold is simply a national and should be an international standard and How few of them Get to be. *y President, born Americans of seyeral generations, {,@re you good Americans? Are you as . good Americans as many who were born in other countries but ‘have become “One must go back many generations in American politi to find a parallel to this vicious and unfair Attack upon Victim Thought to Have} Mef-Death Tampering RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY here | enh an hla onal ae | ok cet LC ae With Cannon shell” || FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS American citizens through naturaliza-| PS" A 3 “The senator ignores the fact that the] ’ « tion? If you- were told by “ani American importations of merchandise, do not corruption alleged occurred a year and ‘Johnnie, didn’t I promise you'a-whip- throw American, wagerarnars out of work and close or cripple Amerié¢an in- dustries. Gold: is a stabilizer; and its ‘citizen of foreign birth that he is a bet- ter American than are you, would it not startle you? Which is the better Amer- ping if you disobeyed me?” “Yes, ma, you did; ‘but I'll release you from your promise. r more before Mr. Coolidge entered the y I Uistributors of Thi CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. | 19.— is White House. Secret ll resigned to That thé man, assumedly , Arch KONSET i ey President Harding and -his .successo Wernke of Colorado, fragments of ti Pp; for Oil Weils. ‘ shipment from one country to the ‘ & oak big ary Three-Day Cementing Process for eils. tie best American ix he who trien to| Simply means a balancing. of trade in Wider tha evidibaen ate ae NOT GUILTY, - rraces ote moe fund Siete" |L phsine 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. The best American is he who tries to Lodi Tet it 48 -dui 7 yhen the. evidence of -corruptioy e: 0 i 5 . A. K « A c . Yet it . ptiog came] « + marr - e¢ America better. He does not do it Sanaa x yur et are ah out President Coolidge was powerless ta] _ Q¢ct#l; wha's de matte wi?.mé?? . | ervation, had’ been dead at feast a Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. reach Secretary Fall saye through the criminal law. He announced his purpose to pursue the guilty relentlessly, and they have been pursued relentlessly, as the indictments found. prove. He has taken equally effective measures to departed from the gold standard’ and are running on a depreciated’ currency. For example, the. United States is having a fair trade with Germany, and yet Ger- many is entirely. on an inflated money basis. Large imports of gold to this coun: r - ; ids try do not.form a menace nor threaten core the oil lands in question by. civil iat i -| mother ‘inflation with highe Ray Bis a from Lent s a} pee ds i many on of gold to the United States is the dis- ocrat hiding behind his privilege as a qi 4 a2 difficulty of making international trang. | 2! any ie sh Spotl i i NC ates pgiesinn Aimy hair actions when prices are reckoned in ale She could ATS done more than the of citizenshi to become literally one money or currency so-much debased. Ex- bath the we e" gee eee: or of the Saleravot the land. The man. who piinee ¥ oy noah M1) joint; and prices hone Ps te) hae aoe eae r4 and cost of ‘oduc' it i does not vote is not one of the “govern- debasen Richie ene ISAtaTRR AT enator Walsh pursued the same. tac- aber bythe papas,” ie ie takes no spat cult to:follow. As n result there is 4 s at Washington when he sought to Embarrassing nyeighing against the party in pow- against our laws, or against the matters are handled, but in the ndling or management of which he es no part. He does not do it crying ‘ainst corruption in politics, but re- ning from voting. Yet that is exactly “Youse: got‘ de-chicken-pox.”_. 5 week: before the fragments were : Ww “Lhwdy, Doctor, Ah. years on’ mah | found, JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NO r 4g. the opinion of Coroner honor dat Ah ‘ain’t been no place whah | Bayley Finkbiner, who is holding \ > ” > | the .remiains pending an effort Ab could ha® caught dat”) * Itocate relatives of Wernke, .A por tion of the trunk of the corpse; the left arm‘and the left shoulder have not been located . The head and right arm were found more than —————@—_——_ Rockefeller ‘sayy that: trusts ‘are’ for the poor. Very true, but the trouble is that so few poor persons are uble to get one. . “No'T must go home and explain ‘to Henrietta.” . “Is she demanding an explanation?”, “Certainly,” is ba “What for?” : “How do I know? I haven't been home ~ CONSTANTLY : tendency to increase exports to this t suspicion on Mr. Coolidge. F rs IDA OLIVER may demand and receive the protection then, he he 2S 1 his -attac Now Gw i ji rt 3 country and t 5 aa ath : as resumed his attack now,| Now Gwen is embarrassing I know P of the government, but what does he do} °°U” nd to decrease exports to 1 counting upon the short memories: of M ROVED ropean countries, A disturbed exchange makes it easier for Europe to sell the nited States than for the United States to sell to Europe. If the conntries of Europe; now ona depreciated currency basis, would re- store the gold standard, exchange would return to normal, the protective tariff would .operate ‘normally and the tend- ency would,be to increase ‘exports ‘to Europe and decrease imports from Eu- rope. Trade’ would once more be on a normal basis; international! exchange would be baek to: prewar relations. Imports-of gold are not a peril. A re- turn to the gold standard by European countries’ would. speedily send — the streams of gold back to Kurope and place pen tional arate on a sound }< Jestruction/of the protective tariff would the west, including Neb a ; : : : west, a a, Colorad 4 Saeed eg custelesy Aptrsape, nema: Lariak andi Wyoming. Wher ether ae OUR DAILY SONG HIT. Europe toi gee-bavk Ga the’ gold. bees ©) have failed. the sugar beet farmer, with | ay Proposed'to a Woman’ Photographer The first step is the gold basis in Hu- ie he tariff in ef- Bub She Developed a Negative.” refeisathe pean eT Teantturally. TO) <X “recommendation that the duty on|. NO MORE NECESSARY tidbs Dacca firet would ‘raintore iidnetrice sugar be reduced is a recommendation “I have ‘several. reasons for not buy- without helping restore the’ gold stand. that we be deprived of profit on. that ing the auto.,The first-is the price and Tease inteemeicaitl Saas 89) crop which has been and is our-main-|—~» 5 : American protection must remain. ak ay 2 ts pee mipnted bygNe. “Never mind.* You‘ don't: need to ‘men- The next president and vice president, ect farmers in -protest.| tion the others.” = ; A TRAGEDY ; against the LaFollette-Wheeler demand pe next, congress, must -be protection-| d1a4 the Republican protective tariff, be Sts. reduced. Numerous farm ‘organizations,| 4 " N , a tpt i.e oor ay recognizing La¥Wollette ag a foe to the pete Ais Bevan acsldenta any BOY ‘As Explained by Moscow protect tariff, are taking action “Goodness «gracious! How ‘did it hap- pen?” “T met paw when I was. playing against his candidacy fo: si AS First plack tn evil onan has been FARSOs deity “i assigned to the United States in the war Cy as Predatory Interests anniversary literature issued by the ex- United States Bank hookey.” = The inter-state commerce commission | ecutive committee of the communist in- _. BY ELDEN SMALL c EES S3n a report declares that the stockholders ional. But in discovering and pil-| President Andrew Jackson, although REASSURING i of Class I lroads—to mention one z the arch enemy of the internat-| despised by the staid New England folk,| The Hopkins family lived about five 00. 1 proletariat, Moscow has at times| Wielded a tremendous personal influence | miles out in: the country, and when Mr. The fact is that two million people in| displayed the same incertainty that char-| upon publit affairs through his indom-| Hopkins suddenly became ill, his wife this country are owners of cither rajl-| acterized German speculation on who|itable will and personality. He recog-| was somewhat reticent about calling a Poad stocks or bonds while two billions| was the teal enemy during the war. In| nized no obstacles once he espoused an| doctor, on mccount-of the distance he avorth of railroad securities belong to] rapid succession the Germans discovered | idéa or cause, and while he was not al-| would have to travel. However, she fin- forty million people who constitute the primal source of their woes in Great} Ways successful, his disappointments | ally decided ‘to call’ him, but she ‘apolo- But isn’t Jack equally so? Can’t, recognize ladies ’cause-hats they wear, 4 $ Cover up their-eyes and hair. to deserve it? . These remarks are occasioned by the :report of a meeting between. an Ameri- can of the seventh generation and a nat- uralized American who had just returned As a rule the better we get ac- quainted with one another, the better we like each other. the public, He will be disappointed. The American people. will not permit the slander of their president and they will not forgive a party that approves it. Said if he didn’t know: that: mouth over “As for Mr. Da he cannot escape , . j his share of the blame. His own inac- vip Je Neji apatanete —he’ agains curate and misleading charges of corrup- % ; ES ik tion set an evil example which every | + THE PROFESSOR, AGAIN Deniocratic spellbinder will free to] “Give me,ten cents’ worth of camph- v. If he continues his policy of per-| or,” said the absent-minded professor. sonalities, mud and misstatement he is} & tes, sir,” answered the drug clerk: certain to meet his deserts inthe worst| “How much. will that be?” asked ‘the defeat that 2 Democratic candidate has A.M. Py ever received.” “A quarter.” BUT No YEARLY MopeLts Everyone has some fine quali- ties, but those qualities are dis- covered Only through ac- quaintance, ‘as born. He told of being turned out f a hotel at night because he did not geral entered the room. And the country “in question is supposed to be a republic. Amercian. To That’s the reason we want to ‘T am a better get acquainted with our cus- tomers and want our custom- ers to get acquainted with us. Tat The Muscle Shoals. argument can’ be boiled down to. this: Should the- govern- ment pay forit and own itor pay for it and let Henry. own it? - the “seventh son” he said: American than you are.” That man of foreign birth will regis- ter and yote in the coming election. Will you? At least half of you will not, if the future may be judged by the past. The “campaign of 1920 was an active and in- “teresting one. Questions affecting the domestic and foreign policies of this government were at issue; and yet not one-half of those entitled to vote cast Donse BROTHERS Motor Cars Protecting Sugar Beet Farmers Sugar beets represent ‘an important cash crop to farmers of several states of You will find most of us worth while if you know us. Come in and try it out! True Americanism requires that ‘every “patriotic American who wishes to see the Republic endure shall register’and yote at the coming national ‘election. whose ancestors helped to found this government do not do likewise, then the r to the question is that the nat- 8 are the better: Ameri NATRONA POWER COMPANY road securities. o As it is the railroads are paying in "dividends less than they pay in taxes: Tor a long time the average return te investors on railroad securities has not i! second controller of the treasury and. a strong Jackson lieutenant, ‘clashed with the bank direetorate over a branch-ap- pointment. He ldst, and enlisted the} “Binks says his wife learned to sing mpathy. Some idea of-the| insParis.” --) *~ institution's importance may’ be gained! “Well, maybe she “did, but she suré fron, tho fact that it had a capital of can’t sing here”? _ ee ; with one stone.” COULDN'T GET IT ACROSS seven years ago “American -tanks and adly explosives came to the relief of uropean imperialistic robbers.” To- ‘lay, oneé more, the United States, “the nost terrible and avaricious participant i the war, enters the European arena ready with its European allies to , FREE SERVICE BATTERIES Most Radical Price Reduction Known ’ . Give- LaFollette the opportunity lie