Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 8

,P) PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune Enterea at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second jass matter, November 22, 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening (7nd The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at P] Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build: ing, opporite pos.office. Business Telephone. —-.-..-.------------- 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments ag By J. &. HANWAY AND E. B. HANWAY nf OME HH ASSOCIATED PRESS i E iat s is exclusively entitled to the » py jon ¢ all news credited in this paper # und also th 4 news published herein. hh” Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) : Advertising Representatives S. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23. Steger Bidg.. *), Chicago, Iil., 286 Fifth Ave., York City; G.obe Se Bidg., Bostc , Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New © Montgomer. ‘in Francisco, Cal. Copies of the i y Tribune on file in the New York, Chicago, SUBSCRIPTION Leva By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday } One Year, Sunday o: ™® Six Month, Daily CI ‘% ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday *} One Month, Daily and Sunday mh. Per Copy Sunday Only --. nd Sunday and Sunday One Year, +8 Six Months, Daily «© ‘Three Months, Da af One Month, Dail : is A!l subscriptions must be paid tn advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- 4 weription becomes Sne month in arrears. KICK, LF YOU Dé iT YOUR TRIBUNE If you don‘t find y it call 15 or 1 messenger. Confronted by Facts The calamity howlers are confronted by a lot a embarrassing or instance, freight Joadings show an increase of ten per cent above ‘normal. Now there is an inevitable conclusion to be “drawn from this. Freight does not move unless somebody is selling und somebod it 6. and it will be del! Register compiaints before “Wall Street” may own the Sure may control the stock market, But there is no possibility wl 1 Street could clbuy and sell the goods that fill freight cars. All the men who make their living in Wall “Street could feed and ‘clothe and house them- sight that could be carried in , when we are informed that ent ten per cent above ~-nermal, we know that tl is not due to Wall street eating more or wear more, but due. to eemore selling and buying by the country in gen: eral. If the people are selling san evidence that they have something to sell and they are getting the money. y are buying, it is evidence th ous wil dave the money with the g Any way one looks he conclusion that an ‘increased moy ight is an indication of good business conditions. ind But that is not the only set of facts embarrass- ». “ing to the calamity howlers. The record of bank “clearings shows an increase of more than twenty- _ nine per cent over the same time last year. That is significant because the figures are aken from the records of banks in twenty-six ities in all sections of the country, The banks do not shift money about among themselves just + “for the fun of it. They do not shift their own “money—they shift the money of their customers. Their customers do not shift: monéy ‘from one bank to another just for fun—they shift it be- cause they are dding business, And the big banks do not Handle moriey among themselves alone— ; it takes transactions in all lines and in all com- munities to keep active the transactions which selves with the f fone train a day. there is i 4pat it, there is : are ‘ded in the bank clearir So, when we are informed that ik clearings re twenty-nine per cent greater than at this ime last year, the sion that busines more active. There may be only the same amount of money in circulation, but it is being turned over more frequently. And people are not turn ing it oyer just for fun—they are turning it over ~ because they haye made business deals which . call for the drawing of checks nnd thé cashing or depositing of checks. These figures are not, like the candidates as- «sertions, made for campaign purposes. They ure aken from the issue of the Annalist for October 13, and the Anna published by the Ne a Democratic paper. World Almanac, published by an other Democratic paper, it is learned that there . ate nearly 14,000,000 depositors in savings banks = with nearly $8,000,000,000 on deposit. * | Those papers surely would not be presenting prosperity figures on the eve of an election with _ the Republicans in power unless those figures “ were required by the facts. aping the conelu- e that much, Precision and Indecision ; The supremacy of the Republican party is | .. shown not only in the better records of its ad + tninistration of public business but in the better «/ management of party affairs. There is good rea- son why this should be so, for the Republi party attracts to its membership men y = made a success’ of life while the other =appeal chiefly to those who have failed. constructive ability naturally turn to the that maintains ceonomie principles de signed to build up American industrial interests. ike to associate with men who “point with pride” rather than with those who “view with alarm.” Successful men are optimists; the Demo- cratic and third party leaders appeal to pessi- F mists. 2 | Bi The difference between the two parties was il- = lustrated in the two national conventions this S year, and it was a common remark after the Democratic convention that thousands of life- long Democrats had severed their connection with the party because of the chaos that reigned in that convention. The Bepublican convention was like a conference of responsible business men de- liberating over‘important business with which they had been trusted. The Democratic conven tion was pandemonium, with hoodlums on. the floor as well as in the galleries trying te sub stitute foree for reason. The addresses at the =: Republican convention were of a dignified type, Men of It liad been known for weeks tlint there would be a change in the chairmanship of both it- ical parties. Nevertheless, the outgoing a man of the Republican committee; had employed an able expert in research work in the prepara- tion of the material for the campaign text book which work went on smoothly under. the new chairman, with the result that as soon as- the two party platforms were adopted the. Republi- can campaign text book went to press and the material was almost immediately in’ the hands of the public. The outgeing Democratic chairman did nothing to prepare for the campaign, with the result that it was weeks before the campaign text book came out, and then it appeared in’ sec- tions. The Republican campaign text book “was the best ever submitted to the American people— The Demoeratic campaign muterial has been in- complete, supérficial, and wholly inadequate to the requirements of a great national campaign. Similar differences are noted by political writ: ers who have visited campaign headquarters of the two parties. There is active work, or¥er and efficiency in the Republi¢an headquarters; con- fusion, waste of energy and lack of attention in the Democratic headquarters. Business men, ac- custom: mduct their affairs in a business like manner, are disgusted when they visit the Democratic offices. Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee, adopted a budget system, thus insur- ing, as President S o0lidge desired, that there will be no’ deficit and that every dollar spent in the campaign will be spent for a good pur- pose and that an accounting can be made of every dollar recéived :(ad disbuyjed., Mr. Butler and the treasurer of the committee, W. V. Hodges, have been able to give full and prompt answer to every question asked of them by the investigating committees. No such systematic management is in evidence in the Democratic camp. The Republican party is a permanent, substan tial organization with definite principles and purposes. The Democratic party is a disjointed, irresponsible aggregation depending upon bom- bast for its campaigns. hs Free ‘Trade and Soviet Senator LaFollette is an “independent” candi- late for the pre: He is not bound to any platform nor to or set of policies, Like the Apostle all things to all men.” Unlike ul, who adapted himself to his sur- roundings and to the prejudices and perdilec- tions of others for the sake of winning them to the Christian religion, LaFollette is “all things” for polit not for the purpose of winning the electian, but for the purpose of blocking it and throwing the selection of the next president, into congr Being bound by no platform, LaFollette changes issues and policies over night. Back of it all, however, we find that he is at heart a free- rader and a Socialist. In his speech at Kansas on Columbus day he declared it to be his to lower the present tariff, a tariff which experience has shown to be inadequate to protect American producers of a number of products from the unfair and unequal competition of foreign products. Another thing he announced that he would fa- yor the formation of a price-fixing organisction nilar to that provided for in the McNary-Hau- n und the Norris-Sinclair bills which were re- jected by the last session of congress. In that he shows his Socialism. | Price-fixing is a Social- istic scheme. Farmers should realize that if the prices of farm products can be fixed by law,.so n the prices of other products, and such\price- ing may not benefit the farmers. They should 0 realize that if it is proper for the. govern- ment to regulate prices, it is also proper for it to regulate the acreage of grain sown by the farm- ers, or the acreage of any farm crop. It could also limit. the amount of, live stock to be raised and could do many other things which the general judgment of Americans opposes. But the govern- ment sliould not be responsible for fixing prices unless it can dlso regulate these other matters upon which. prices naturally depend, t Mr. LaFollette is the candidate of the So- is A: vote for him is a vote for Socialism. t government of Russia is a product lism. In the: government of t's United tes the individuals come first, while under the Soviet government the state is first. It regu- intes-even the domestic relations’ of individuals, Compelling marriage, even selecting a husband for a’ woman and enforcing the marriage rela- tionship’ upon her if: she dees not voluntarily marry. Her husband may be repulsive to her, but she must submit. But the marriage is' easily dig solved, leading to progressive marriage not to call it by a worse name. If the voters want a soviet form of govern- ment in this country, they should vote for La- Vollette for president and they may eventually get their wish. The election of LaFollette would be the first step in that direction. Instead, we think that they 4vill vote for a safe, sane. honest, high-minded, clean-living Ameti- eqn, Calvin’ Coolid, protectionist, patriot and supporter of the constitution of the United States and. of decent, orderly government. The Sov of Soc’ Every oid timer will tell you that we don’t have winters now like those in the old days. When the boys and: girls thought a bobsled party was the apoges of fun—and they were right—and when nobody thought a thing of having to go out on a below-zero morning to thaw out the pump. Maybe they're right, maybe wrong. And by the the old timers are Often more nearly right m young folk give them credit for. However that may be the truth is that this old earth is by no means stationary as regards climate, and there is no guaranteo whateyer that we and our grandchildren will experience the same kind of weather. A case in point is the recent excavation, in a mine digging in Alaska of the bones and a see: tion of hide of a mastodon. The animal, scient- ists declare, nevér could have survived Alaska’s present cold. It was a mostrous beast, but it throye best in the warmth. » So, they. reason, Alaska once msy have been as Florida is now. ’T'was a matter of years—some- where between a quarter billion and twe- billion Nature usually is slow, usually thorough. But who knows what whims ay seize her? The next time you hear the stor’ the cold winter of ’80, lend a respectful ear a_may have occasion to tell your grandson wv day of the time when there were horses. If the unexpected happens and LaFollette and Wheel are successful on Noyember ith and the Zi presenting the serious problems that confront ‘ the nation. The speeches at the Democratic con- “vention™were made up of denunciation in Jang- 3 uagé that was common to ward politics a gener- = ation ago. Some twenty million radio listeners = were disgusted with -the proceedings. The superiority of Republican party manage- ment has been illustrated in the style of cam- paign management eyer since the conyentious. industries of the country promptly shut down, which they will do, may be the misled LaFollette voter will have e to think it over while tramp- ing the country in seaych of work Senator LaFollette carries plex” around with him. his “martyr com- r Every dollar being rais- ed by his opponents is a contribution to a “slush ral purposes only. He is out to get yotes, | . City Improvements and Amateur Laundry 5 Work f Judge J. M. Hench has addressed the subjoined open letter to the mayor and council of the city. ‘In addition to being a letter of thanks for public improvements now going forward in/Kenwood, there 1s a chapter on home laundering that Wil be of interest to all housewives of the city and all aspiring home- making bachelors as well. ‘Tho ‘let- ter follows: . To Mayor S. K. Loy,-and_ each Member of the City Council: The hour is past eleven o'clock Pp. m., out here in suburban: Ken- wood. Ali nature and each resident are reposing in quietude and peace- ful slumber. Each father, mother, and even the dimple-cheeked babe— yes, all faces in -slumbering medita- tion are wreathed in pleasing smiles reflecting their pleasure and sin- cere thanks over your body's’ action at last night's council meeting in granting our prayer for better streets and sidewalks and relief from "gumbo." I have! no direct authority to extend such thanks, but I feel confident I am honestly expressing the true heartfélt senti- ménts of the Kenwood habitation. ¥eu have let the contract to gravel our streets and. the work: has al- ready been started, so’T am inform: ed. Notwithstanding the fact that this night bas been’ to me a night of tribulations and irritation, still 1 must write this to you before retir- ing. Some weeks ago I Indited a mild open criticism and supplica- tion to your honorable body for re- Nef, and now I desire to extend to ygu our appreciation and thanks. Our negotiations have been very Pleasant and encouraging from the inning. Many years ago I learn- in my law “practice, that it never pays to get the jury “mad.” Tonight, at this late hour, the writer is seated in his humble bachelor domicile, after my eve- ning’s house-work has been lafd aside, and my first éffort at fron- ing my first week's washing, an in- elgent to every well regulated bach- elor quarters, is stored away in my chiffonier. Silv@ry crested lines of celingward from a de- liclous “Daniel Webster,” notwith- standing my irritation, my thoughts wandered over the hundreds of fine, law-abiding homes in Kenwood walch reflected to my mind the action of your body last night and the hun- dreds of thanks that were going up through Old Morpheus to your body and to the enterprising Tribune for its gratuitous assistance in thoughts, as I meditated, although son of efforts in ‘droning ‘depleted as to all city laundrymen) my first effort at washing. Mr. Mayor and members of the city couneil, trouing is an art not much understood by the men folks, as I can verify. I took the -precaution some ,time- ago to -ask Mra. (sounds funny) Hazel Conwell Schilling how to. properly mantpulate an eléctric fron. &he very uncharitably replied ‘That can only be demonstrated by prac- tical effort.” Well, gentlemen, to wash clothes is easy with the. as- sistance of plenty of “White King” (men, that is a washing powder), but froning requires tact, skill, pa- tience, and long experience: Yes, it is an art. Ye self conceited bene- dicts, ponder tong and earnestly over all this. Tonight I first got: my electric smoothener to an almost — blazing heat. Hasy, thanks to the Natrona Power company; I then selectéd an ancient. appearing handkerchief fuzzed up like a newly washed head of long, thick hair, to practice on. I then grabhed my iron, and holy smoke, I burned every finger on my right hand to a sizzley which start- ed the aforesaid irritation. ‘Then 1 tenderly applied the iron to the ker? chief, and, quicker that it takes Charlie Dawes to say “Hell and Marla,” it was almost in a blaze of fire. I sat down to meditate on my past marital observations. “Damip- ening the clothes’ arose on my mental horizon. This sort of damp- ened my self-conceit, but I damp- ened my clothes. Then amidst siz zling and splutterihg, I commenced again, but how could I keep. from wrinkling up the linen? “Ah! There is whero tho gentle and delicate pressure of the feminine hand comes in. Yes, gentlemen, ironing is an ‘art. I finished my night’s endeavor, and my linen, snow white from “King White,” is now stored away, wrinkles and all. As I packed, the idea suggested thet I might use this letter to a double purpose. ‘Clinic’ came to my mind, alto. remembering that the elty and county jointly have estab- fished health, baby and other clinics, hence, why not establish a clinic on ironing for the benefit of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924. The tongue is a muscle located in- side the face and fastened at one end. The front end is the loose one. In some individuals it {s loo: in others. The tongue {s used to crush food, to moisten a handkerchief when it is necessary to wash a child's face in public,’ to move gum from one side to the other, to keep the upper plate in position, to make business for di- vorce courts and.to elect candidates. If a boy-has a silver tongue he grows up to be an orator and de- votes his life to ‘pointing out the duty of other people. Silver tongues’ are no longer in great demand, ex- cept in districts where men sleep in their underwear. Sharp tongues are pecullar to the female of the species. In Puritan days the possessor of a sharp ton- gue was called a common scold and was ducked in a pond. Now, how- ever, tongues of this type are no longer monopolized’ By the feminine sex, and males who possess them are called reformers and young in- tellectuals. If they. are reformers they cuss everybody who disagrees with them, and if they are young intellectuals they cuss America. ‘When the loose end of a tongue Is not working it rests: against the roof of the mouth. In New England the tongue occupies this position the greater part of the time, but even a New England tongue will leave its parking place and rattle with great enthusiasm when the owner surrounds about three fingers of patent medicine. Attending a meeting of the sewing circle has a similar effect. ~ Ox tongue is a delicacy greatly en- all us fellows who have to “batch?” Yes, I was very much agitated and irritated, but now feel fine, The good women and men of Ken- wood, and The Tribune, who have exerted their untiring efforts to the end of better streets, in Kenwood, are most certainly receiving the ap- Joyed by some individuals. It {s not expensive, and if eaten with oxtail soup it enables one to make ends meet. “Mother tongue” refers to the language of one’s native land, and is much more beautiful and expres- sive than a foreign tongue. How, sweet it is, after a fortnight in some Beef Hearts ~---~---~_. Hog Liver ~-----_-----. Sausage, 2 lbs. — _ Franks, 2 Ibs oo Beef Round Steak — Beef Sirloin Steak — Veal Sirloin Steak Veal T-Bone Steak _ Veal Short Cuts -__. Pork Hams ___ Pig Souse —_- Brannsweiger Jelly Tongue —_ Minced Ham Boiled Hams Market. Phone 12 fund.” Every dollar raised in his behalf, of course isu gift to the true cause, Veal..Stew.. -.---------_= + 10c¢ Wamburger, 2 lbs. __---_--__-_ 25c¢ ~---=+----35¢ Beef Shoulder Steak ~--_--__-_ 15¢ Beef Shoulder Round Steak ~___ ure Beef T-Bone Steak ----------- 20c Beef Short. Cuts ---_-----_-___ 20c Pork Loins ~----..-.---___ \26¢ Pork Shoulders ___-.___--_- 17%c Spare Ribs ~------~---=- = 17c LUNCHEON BESTS nena. MMM PL. Baked Loaf ~--_--______--____22e won cee ates Boiled Shoulders ~--____ SPRING.CHICKENS ‘NOTICE—After Next Monday our branch market will be located in ARDMORE BUILDING, one block east OFFICE AND PLANT or. H and Durbin Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Beef .Pot Roast ~...------_ 12%c Beef Plate Boil _--...--___--_. 8c Veal Shoulder Roast ~=-----_=_ 15¢ Beef: Liver ~~ 2 2--1 3-2-5106 ----- 25¢ Bacon — Loaf .Cream ~<225 26C)” Importe Importe Fresh ~--17iZc Beef, Ho; pon sae your products of the present location in THE NORRIS Co. NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. Second and Beech Streets Lamb Chops -__~_-_--_-___-__ 30c Lamb Shoulder Chops __------_ 20c Lamb Shoulder Ro: 20c Lamb Legs’ ___-____--__---_-_ 30c © Lamb Stew ~_________________ 10c. We. Are Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS AND BACON Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured Skinned Hams ~____.__-.-_--26c Dold's Niagara Sugar Cured flea ie ee oS Dold’s Sterling Standard kinned Hams ~-_-___-_- Dold’s Sterling Standard Bacon__28c Dold’s Picnic Hams. CHEESE—Wholesale , Long Horn Cheese __~ Loaf Swiss Cheese _..»--._-..__45c _ Loaf Pimento Cheese ----______: Limburger"Cheese --___-____-_- ¢ jwiss. Cheese --_______7Bc _ Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, Fish and Poultry every day Lard Cracklings, Ib _--..---_____3c NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market z Veal, Poultry, Cheese _--_----_-__35c oquefort «Cheese____-75c | ice for Dressed gs and etc. Ship to us, the Second Street Public d Phone 2540 Register —Register Thursday, October 23 ' Friday, October 24 YOUR LAST CHANCE IF YOU W. NOVEMBER 4TH, FOR WARRE VAN AND WYOMIN ARE YOUR OWN This Advertisement Paid For By Men Who Believe in Wyoming ANT TO VOTE ON IN, WINTER, SULLI- G’S BEST INTERESTS WHICH ‘tryimg to fan into a distructiye con- flagration. the spark of socialism, which was expiring in America un- til La Follette gave it life. A vote for- La Follette 4s a vote for the revolution.—Omaha Bee. “Will the South measure up to its opportunity?” asks the Manufactur- : Che Casper Daily Cribune be Cit ala nT: Mec MRM E i AO! Sh le LAN Ne ey ck Pee ei eee nee a Ee RN lla distant land, to hear a fellow-trav- eler say “Gwan” or “Wot tell” or “Youtellem!" 4 Pointed Paragraphs If Americans want to continue ere Record, of Baltimore, in an ed- ‘headline.’ If it does, it will choose a few Coolidge electors and thus put an end to a system of poli- tical solidity which is as bad for !* as it would be for any other section of the country,—Providence Journal. Since La te doesn’t like our Constitution, he and all his follow- ee ie As the campaign progresses, it must be apparent to all observes that La Follette did not. as the Dem- ocrats fondly hoped, split the Repub- Mean party wide open.—Portland, Ore., Telegram. ‘3 Don’t let constipation make you an invalid —telieve it with Kelloge’s Bran Few people realize how dangerous is constipation until this dread dis- ease tears down their health. Did you know that more than forty serious diseases can be traced to constipation? Keep your health, or restore it, with Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled. It brings relict in mild_and chronic eases of constipation, It is effective because it is ALL bran, That is why it is recommended s0 highly doctors. Tliey know that only ALL ran can bring 100. per cent results, Part bran is, at best, only a halfway measure. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran will bring permanent relief—eyen in the most chronic case. It is guaran- teed to do so. If it fails, your grocer will return your money. Because it is ALL bran it sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. Like nature, it acts naturally. Is ee the intestine function regu- fa Eat it every day—two tablespoon- fuls—in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or eream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those wonderful recipes given on every pack age. Tho flavor of Kellogg's, Bram cooked and krumbled, is delicious. I! is crisp, nut-like. Quite different from ordinary brans, which are so unpalab able. Kollogg’s Bran is made in Battle Creek and served by the lead- ing hetels and clubs everywhere, Sold by all grocers, wards in Casper. VOTETFOR ~ Gudge) John M. Hench CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 2nd Justice Precinct comprising the 2nd 28 years active practice of law in Casper and Thermopolis Wyoming. tion for ability and’ honesty—ask any old timer. and 8rd As to reputa- —Polltical Advertisement i The biggest tw: 18 photographs of cluding folders, 18 photographs cluding folders for cluding fol Phone 2702 and Satisfaction Guaranteed Photographs- ro weeks SPECIAL ever offered by any photographer in the history of Casper. any of our 4x6 styles, in- for the price of 12 plus $1.00 of any the price of 12 plus $1.50 18 photographs of any of our ax1O cones ine devs for the price of 12 plus $2.00 THIS OFFER POSITIVELY EXPIRES OCTOBER 25 Take advantage of this offer and have yotr Xmas photographs made now WARNING: Be sure you get in the right studio We are located DOWN STAIRS under Drug Co., formerly Smith If you are fortunate enough to hold one of our coupons, well you know what that means Special Lights for Babies—Rainy or Cloudy Days CREDELL STUDIO make appointment now of our 5x7 styles, in- Sprecher'’s & Turners 131.S, Center St, . a