Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 6

nav PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916, : The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening » @nd The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at * Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build- “Ing, opposite postoffice. ; * Business Telephones ~---.---------------- Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex@lusively entitled to the t.< use for publication of all news credited in this paper and the local news published herein. Member ef Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg.. Chicago, Ill., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New = Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the ind ¥).. 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KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking ¢are- * fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you Register complaints before & special messeng2r. = o'clock. o> + Exhibition of Snobbery ttack on Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, first lady ithe Tand, by Miss Elizabeth Marbury, one of “the foremost women Democrats in the United States, a delegate at large to the Democratic nat- jonai convention, and a member of the national -ommittee of her party and a woman of wealth, might pass unnoticed if Miss Marbury herself ‘were not the recognized leader of Democratic wo- men in New York state, and one of the most prominent and influential women in polities in the country. Women from all parties haye been Jed by her attack to support Mr. Coolidge for president. GF Miss Marbury criticised Mrs. Coolidge at a TZyuncheon in honor of Mrs. John W. Davis, wife -of the Democratic candidate for president. This ven by the women district leaders Miss Marbury, who was the t length with the early on a farm in Ver- . Coolidge doing her Juncheon wis ¢ “ ynurried life of the Coolic “mont, and poked fun at Mr wing ani baking, and referred to this "i and bakin in general sof the Covlidges as “milk pail stuff.” The fact that Mrs. Coolidge before her marriage had re- iceived the small wages of a country school teach- ‘er and that the Coolidges had fonnd it necessary to practice economy in their carly married lite “*was not mentioned by Miss Marbury. How Much Longer? In Massachusetis robbers hurled a rock through window and made way with jewelry yalued at 41,00. In El Paso bandits lined up nine men and shot them to death and escaped with a £815,000 payroll. Back in a Pennsylvania town, $ bandits killed a railway express guard and took as their loot, a $40,000 payroll. Robbers mur- dered a Connecticut policeman, when they were caught blowing safes in a department store. A while ago we were told that all this band- “"itryy lawlessness, etc., was the aftermath of the ‘war. The war has been over some time now. How ..much longer can we blame the war for all the «Ration’s ills? It’s time to find a new excuse. And, while look- ing around for this excuse we will do well to take into consideration at the same time the dis- Frespect for all law and order which has fol- Jowed so closely in the wake of an amendment to =,our constitution. ‘: Utter disregard for the laws of a nation have led to grave consequences, history shows. Rome *tottered and fell. Others have come to grief as “did Rome. It is not well for us complacently to “gay, “It can’t happen to us.” History shows that * it has happened. It can happen again. Twentieth century progr is rapi nd a thing to marvel at; but it’s time for the civilization of this day to look ahead to the future with grave serious: ~oness just as long as we travel along the path that Wwe are now traversing, not heeding the danger signs along the way. As the Case Stands As the case stands it looks as if President Coolidge would secure an election in spite of the *copposition of both Davis and LaFollette. The latter’s sixty-eight votes include the votes of some “states that are far more likely to go to Gool- <idge. Most states that Davis may hope for out- side of the solid south are more likely to go tu -/Coolidge than to him. This is the tendency that is operating because of the major issue of consti- -etutionalism raised by LaFollette's attack upon ‘the supreme court and by his other radical prop- ositions. It is certain that LaFollette cannot be elected “by the people. It is certain that Davis cannot be elected by the people. The only uncertainty is as -to whether Coolidge can be. Only by his election can the issue be kept out of congi where it might become the football of polit not only defeating the will of the people but disturbing athe whole nation. As the case stands, we believe othis misfortune will be avoided and that Presi- dent Coolidge will be elected, as he should be, by a plurality that will leave no doubt as to the 8, temper of the people when the stability and in- tegrity of their political institutions are at tacked. . Loyal Visits The sovndest sense coming out of the Demo- ‘cratic ranks this campaign comes from Bain- ‘bridge Coll of state in the Wilson cabinet, wh : — “We believe in the American form of govern e-ment. We are not ready to mutilate the consti- f tution. We have no patience with the restless } and inconsiderate demand for the abridgement of + the powers of our courts. We are not prepared to substitute the passing whim of congress for the sober reasoning and the steadfast loyalty of our . judges exercising their functions in conformity “With the constitution and defending institutions which time has tested and approved. We will not surrender our fundamental liberties into the keeping of communists or socialists, or class conscious blocs or groups or social revolution- aries, or any such thing, call them what you like. They are alien and un-American. The Calamity Party The third party seems to live on suspicion and calumny. It attacks every one and e ‘ing but itself: It would have you believe that every- thing is rotten in business in finance, in diplo- macy. You would think that this is the unhap- piest country on earth, whereas it is: the ong country envied of all; the country of highest wages, of the best living conditions, of the great- est opportuniti where even the poor in every- day life haye comforts and conveniences which most of the well-to-do in other countries do not enjoy. You canont have progress without the security. It would not take much to destroy our prosperity. All you have to do is to shatter con- fidence. This would happen if the third party should really approach success. Tariff Ignorance “The average production of sugar in Louisiana is one ton to the acre. Phe average production in Cuba is four tons to the acre with cheaper labor. It is to'make up this difference to a few Loujsiana sugar planters that 112,000,000. inhab- itants of ‘the Unite@ States are taxed one and three-quarter cents a pound on their sugar.”— Topeka Journal. It is regrettable that the foregoing statement is in line with the misunderstanding many peo- ple have of the sugar tariff. As a matter of fact, Louisiana cane growers are but a small part of the American sugar industry. A_tariff of one and three-quarter cents means $1.75 a hundred pounds. If the average American family,uses three sacks of sugar yearly, theoret- lly they pay $5.25 more for sugar than they might pay if the foreigner did not have to pay this $5.25 as a tariff tax to support our govern- ment when he ships his sugar here. Yet our domestic beet sugar production is the safeguard that prevents us from being complete- ly at the mercy of the foreign sugar producer as to prices, But for the tariff that enables Ameri- can sugar preducers to exist and compete, Ameri- can consumer would pay a higher price for sugar than he now pays with tariff tax, Also, any re- duction in the tax now levied on foreign sugar, now aggregating about $100,000,000 a year, would have to be made up by increased taxes on Ameri- can property. In discussing the tariff question, it straight as a business, suc. let us get and not a political is- Tariff Facts for Farmer After reading various discussions of the tariff question which are broadcast to the American public purely from a political angle, an Ameri- can citizen interested in’ seeing more business and less politics instilled in governmental affairs is impressed with the wilfully or criminally isleading statements that are made on the ; ff question in order to influence the farmer yote. The tariff is for two purposes: tect producers against destructive petition; ernment, The tariff as it exists today is a matter of fact not of conjecture. Why tell the farmer that the tariff fails to protect him or that it does pro- tect him if the statements cannot be substant- iated from the public records? Why say that the tariff increases the price of what the farmer buys and reduces the price of what he sells when the following facts are open to public inspection? Let the tariff question be considered from the standpoint of protecting the farmer, protecting the werker and raising revenue for the govern- ment. Neither the Republican nor the Democratic party should have a corner on such a program which affects all the people of this nation. When the people are informed on this subject, relieica will be eliminated from the tariff ques- 100. Partial list of the things the farmer raises on which he is protected by reasonable customs duties, Apples, almonds, butter, beans, beets, berries, beef, buckwheat, barley, corn, corn meal, cattle, cloves, currants, cheese, dates, ©ggs, egg albumen, figs, filberts, flax, grains, grapse, pe fruit, green peas, horses, hops, herbs, lumber of cabinet woods, lentila, lemons, limes, live animals, mules, meat, milk, mollasses, mushrooms, mustard, oat- meal, oats, onions, olives, organges, pepper, pork, potatoes, poultry, live; poultry, dead; prunes, raisins, rice, rye, sugar, sheep, spices, tobacco, vegetables, wool, walnuts and wheat. Partial list of the things the farmer buys which are on the free list, . Animals for breeding, barbed wire, twine of hemp, homequen, malia, Isle fibre, sisal grass or Sunn; bones, crude, steamed or ground, bone dust, bone meal, bone ash, ani: mal carbon suitable only for fertilizing purposes; cultivators, cotton gins, cement, cream separa: tors, valued at not more than $50; coal, compo- sitions used for fuel of which coal or coal dust is component material of chief value, drills, fer- tilizers, harrows, tooth and disc, harvesters, har- ness, headers, horse rakes, hones and whetstones, logs, leather gloves, leather harness, mowers, pads for horses, plows, planters, reapers, nope made of raw hides, rope made of war hides, shingles, saddles and saddlery, sugar machinery, seeds for planting, threshing machines, tar and pitch of wood, wagons and carts, all other agri cultural implements of any kind or description not specially provided for, whether in whole or in parts, including repair parts. Oils, mineral petroleum, crude, fuel or refined, all distillate obtained from petroleum including kerosene, ben- zine, naptha, gasoline, paraffine and paraffine oil, products of the Standard Oil companies. First, to pro- foreign com- second, to raise reyenue for the gov- binding of Tampa Costs of Government In 1923 our government—national, state and local—cost us just $$10,045,000,000, according to the National Industrial Conference b ard, an amount equal to 15 per cent of the every family in the country. 3,459,000,000 or 35 per cent, the cost of running the ni $1,450,000,000, or 14 per cent me of Of this amount S represented by ional government, was spent by the State governments and $5,156,000,000 or 51 per cent went for local government. T vonference board points out that the to. tal amount spent‘for government in 1923 wa equivalent to 98 per cent of the total paid out in fyages and salaries in 1921 by all manufacturins plants in the country covered by the census of manufactures. Third party leaders have always exclaimed against monopolies, but if all public utilities were brought together under government opera- tion they would form a bigger monopoly than was ever dreamed of before. (Air: Marching Through Georgia), Come join our mighty army, we are |— We'll put the Wall Street bankers We' Voting for Coolidge and the Union. ‘ particularly 1 Chorus: The report does not mention po-} Peru, Urugury, Venezuela, with re- Hurrah! Hurrah- Keep Coolidge | titical inefficiency, or political in-| creases to Argentina and Chile. in the chatr! terference; it merely discusses the| There was a large increase in sales Hurrah! Hurrah! We want no When Coolidge is elected we will Voting for Coolidge and the Union. Now Davis fought the miners and We'll show the Wall Street brokers ol Voting for Coolidge and the Union. Chorus—Hurrah, Hurrah! We The Demeratic Party, only looking Now comes brother Charlie, Voting for Coolidge and the Union. Chorus: We're going to give a drubbing to We For Silent Cal and Common Sense Voting for Coolidge and the Union. Chorus—Hurrah! A For 10 years Cleveland has oper- ated an electric light plant, with an announced maximum charge of three cents per kilowatt hour. ized an exhaustive survey of the plant and five it sar’ will vestigation. ‘This unblased report shows that the plant has operated at a constant loss; has been overloaded, and that the equipment is obsolete and depre- ciated, so that replacement is neces- is increased to meet the city growth. The city plant supplies current to 25,394 customers; the Cleveland Il- luminating company customers in Cleveland metropolitan area. added 19,886 patrons, a gain of 128 per cent; the private plant has add. ed 138,845 patrons, per cent, who by choice have install- ed the private service and then have lost money and has failed to keep ‘pace with its private rival. Failing on the two vital points for public utilities, cost and service, the city ownership is beirig assailed by the Cleveland newspaper press with such headlines as these: -“Public Ownership is Robbery.”— Cleveland Topics. ‘ “Visions Passing of 3-Cent Light” —Plain Dealer. . “Light Plant in Bad Condition, Says Wright.'"—Press. “City Light Rate May Be -Raised to Add to Plant.”—News. satisfactory : tendency under free trade is for Prue pamstals yurcneies ; or elsewhere, and sell them in tie wares, thereby curtailing moving right along; own activities. where they properly belong; ‘re going to cast our ballots,-and we'll cast them mighty strong, results as shown by figures without showing the vital reasons why such results have always followed simi- lar adventures into business fields. With such records to go by the country still has public ownership enthusiasts who would saddle this system on to cities, states and the nation itself. Trade Expansion The first. nine months of the cur- rent year, ended September, compar- ed with the corresponding period of 1923, indicates something of a de- cregse in imports, while the aver- age rate of duty on all imports re mains practically the same as it has been since the Fordney-MeCumber tariff law was enacted in 1922, or about 15 per cent. Imports totaled $2,682,000,000, indicating a total for 1924 of about $3,600,000,000 or nearly twice the pre-war total, so it is ev ident there is nothing prohibitive about the presnt law. Customs re $415,000,000, indicat. 550,000,000 for the full year, which is precisely the average for the two fiscal years of 1923 and 1924, ended June 30th. This shows a remarkable stability. Exports for the 1924 period show $165,000,000 increase, animal pro- ducts increasing slightly, and some increases in flour and other agricul- tural Items, with a marked increase in fruits, nuts and vegetables. The total of exports was $3,105,000,000, the favorable balance being $423,000,- 000, or an average of $47,000,000 ao month. A. striking characteristic of the trade was that while imports of manufactures ready ‘for consump- tion acounted for about 20 per cent of the total sales abroad, and it Is on this class of goods that the greatest amount of time labor, and capital are expended. This means that the American laborer, manufacturer, miner, and producers generally of the raw materials get a chancg at ‘hose materials all the way up the ine, every man taking a profit in wages or sales in his contribution to the work represented by the finished more hot afr. year than last. To the make the banker stare— ‘The Department of Commerce nouces that “the expansion was we're going to keep him out; that we know what we're about. Maine has told the story—we will put hisn on the self, ed States trade than any other nation.” ete, beat old Billy Bryan when he ter fo markets, couldn't land himself sri toneen to sea: for: the /pelt, said he at Des Moines. but we'll put him on the shelf, performance twice as great pre-war days? And why auth the Democratic party to search Hurrah! Hurrah! ect. party has already found? pbiestin si Scan The Grant School ‘Tis nine o'clock, Along the street there comes A joyous throng of And through the z Tine curls 'Tts nine o'clock, The day's work has begun, @ poor little La Follette; downed the League of Nations and they haven't got us yet. are bound to win the bet, Hurrah! etc. Record to Consider In nice straight rows so neat and power At arithmetic, galore Recently the city euthor- four. its business, requiring month of expert engineering in- Days of Vacatioi Equal justice right and law, We all obey with reverend awe. that in keeping down expenses Music and physical training we One principal at everyone's call It is estimated that the loss ‘Ve $300,000 a year if the plant best of all. Football and basketball for fun play, ¥ 214,035, Make our boys and girls happy has -In nine years the city has a gain of 184 to pay the deficit on the municipal plant. It is shown that many patrons who thought they were paying only, three cents per kilowatt: hour, have actually pald 7% cents through a minimum monthly charge. The engineers make this sum- ma: and customer that makes it difficult for the compete, assuming that the muni- cipal electric light plant costs in- clude charges for deferred upkeep, taxes foregone, and all sinking: fund requirements.” ‘ The report shows that fn a fair battle lasting 10 years, in a crowded city should be at its best, the city has ‘Beef Sirloin Steak —_~ data, it is apparent that the cost of operating the light plant can never be appreciably lower than in the past, and that the Cleveland with its larger units can produce VISITORS. whe know -Los les will tell you that, despite its excel- lence of service and cul- ‘rom the cost analysis and other _ BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER ‘Townsend Hotel municipal — electric Illuminating — company, deliver power at a cost to the every point. nex that Ya) it RATES FROM $1.50 PER DAY FIGUEROA SIXTH ome so NGELES municipal electric light plant to}j LEAVE SALT CREEK 8a. m., 2p. m., 4 p, m. Bus Leaves 9:80 Daily where L oO s An 3 municipal ownership Beef Pot Roast —_ Beef Plate Boil __ Veal Shoulder Roast ~______ Beef diver oe eS Beef Hearts) — U5 os 6c Hog Liver 8 a os Lamb Legs Lamb Stew Veal: Stew ~~~ - 2 ede We Are Agents for the Famo Hamburger, 2 Ibs. ------ 28¢ | DOLD HAMS AND BACON Sausage, 2 lbs. ____--________ 25c Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured Skinned Hams ______________26c¢ Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured BACON eats eR Dold’s Sterling Standard Skinned Hams -__-______. Dold’s Sterling Standard Bacon__27c Franks, 2 lbs ~-__---_-+__--_-_35¢ Beef Shoulder Steak _.--____-_ 15c¢ Beef Shoulder Round Steak ~--_ 15c¢ Beef Round Steak ~--___--_-_ oe Beef T-Bone Steak _--------- 20c Beef Short Cuts _____ -- 2c Veal Sirloin Steak ~....-_----_ 25c Veal T-Bone Steak _ Veal Short Cuts ____ Pork Loins Pork Hams _ Pork Shoulders Spare Ribs ____ LUNCHEON MEATS—Whaolesale Pig Souse _--__ Brannsweiger —_ Baked Loaf —__ Jelly Tongue __ Minced Ham ~__ Bologna — Franks _ Boiled Hams _— Boiled Shoulders CHEESE—Wholesale Long Horn Cheese __ Loaf Cream Cheese _ Loat Swiss Cheese __ Loaf Pimento Cheese Limburger Cheese ___ Imported Swiss Cheese — Imported Roquefort. Cheese_ Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, ‘Atiart 3 oe x ~-~-~$1.00 Fresh Fish and Poultry every day Lard Cracklings, 1b NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market pride for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Eggs and etc. Ship your products to us, SPRING CHICKENS NOTICE—After October 27, our branch BUILDING, one block east of the present Market. THE NORRI OFFICE AND PLANT Cor, }1 and Durbin Phone 12 market will be located in ARDMORE location in the Second Street Public NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. Second and Beech Streets Phone 2540 |, labor, etc., to work up sed from us American market, displacing domes- A steady increase has been record- nota- to Asia ang Oceania, every country listed being a better purchaser this African countries sales increased $5,000,000. largest over the pre-war average of any country in the world,” and that “the figures signified that the Unit- aking a larger position in the world’s foreign /trade and is gaining a greater portion of new Candidate Davis is his addresses kas been making, vague promises to agriculture and industry of bet- “We propose diligently for means to ex- tend our trade with other nations,” But what need of promises when we now hgve and girls, joors the long Proudly our flag salute we-repeat, reading and others Wo earnestly work from nine to inshine and days of rain few, then back again. Teachers for art and penmanstip too A teacher in each room we love gay Clang, clang the firebell’s warning 8S a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m Salt. Creek Transportation might sound in morning. for- 7 Hatg off to you Grant schoo! so dear, May your work go on through the years Our loyal hearts will remember you long. Hats off to you Grant school, is our song. ‘The above was composed by the pupils of the fifth grade of the Grant school, and was read by Frederick Riddle at the Grant school dedication on Friday. the our Terse Viewpoints The government estimates that the farmer is receiving 20- per cent more at the farm gate for grains than he received a year ago. That this farmer prosperity is being trans- lated into buying is shown by the rapidly mounting sales of such con- cerns as Sears, Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery Ward & Co., the latter company's sales for September were 36 per cent greater than for the same month last year. These econ- omic figures of fact mean much more than many political figures of speech.—Boston News Bureau. an- the ton W. Davis: MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924. materials, This, of course, is a very {It might sound in afternoon and it/ ent campaign is why condition of affairs. The of the American ted only about $900 in ‘World anybody with enormous cost to proportionately There are. said to be 7000 worse things ‘in the American than being an Angeles farmer.— Los Times. Irvin Cobb cames out for John There's nobody in Amer- ica to day who can appreciate a joke better than he can.—Washing- Post. La Follette Js no more original in, his slush fund charges than he is: in some of his “constructive” poll- cies—Troy (N. Y.) Times. In no year since the Canadian government has operated the rail- roads of the Dominion have the roads had a surplus. The deficit has been carried by taxes on the people. of the pres- —Oskaloosa (lowa) Herald. in ize alll. gently for what the Republican . do. °-1- Anytime! When food bits back and meals don't fit snugly you éan correct your digestion and have your disordered stomach acting fine —almost at once. Millions of folks depend upon this pleasant, harmless corrective, diges- and and When I feel Dyspeptic I just _ Take a few “Pape’s Diapepsin” Instantly! ‘All Stomach Distress like Indigestion, Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence or ‘Acidity Goes tive and antacid to keep their stom- achs in prime condition, Just eat a few tablets of “Pape's Diapepsin” whenever your stomach bothers you. Your druggist guarantees a 60-cent package to please you. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS COST—Reasonable _ Westbound No. 81 .. FIVE REASONS Why you' should have your car refinished Dehco PROCESS FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD Now Open for Business _.The Newest Process In Enameling Automobiles The Dehco Process is the result of’ over five years re-’ search by a man who has for years experimented with Paints, Varnishes and Enamels THE DEHCO PROCESS Of enameling has. and shows the lustre of job and will last the life of the car WE BAKE IN ANY COLOR All Old Paint Removed APPEARANCE—Looks like factory job. DURABILITY—Does not check TIME—Does fot take as long as Paint job. SATISFACTION—The job is done for a lasting time “We Bake ’Em, They Can’t Check” {Casper Dehco Baked Enameling Co, East Half of Eeast Side Garage Corner Second and Park WALLACE D. EVANS AMERICAN PARTY Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1924 ESTERN 0 p.m. No. 6 Eastbound Rp e CT Te Sige een eae AVACR VTA 1.5.46 p.m ON & QUINCY yEMtbound Arrives No. 80 / 2252 Westbound No. 29 -_ Distress Po'itical_ Advertisement TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHW: A vanishes. a factory a by the - Departs 1:50 p. m. Departs 6:00 p.m. Ba p.m. jeparts THO. m.