Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 6

> & 7 ‘ PAGE. PAGE SIX F, . fhe Casver Daily. Ctibune Cf Che Casper Dailp Tribune cloak factory in Cleveland and enter into a con- England, America and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924, DAY, OCTOBER 28 1924, ‘Tho artisan and tactory worker in| to the remoteness of thelr supply ‘the United States is quick to under-| of raw-material. stand that {f his industry is. reason- Sao | tract with some existing clothing firm to handle — Entered at Casper (Wyoming) ‘postctfice,asisecond| 211 ity production. 5 ; Pro ion inte, Inés matter, November 23,1916. The union plant will be one of the largest in ai Absuoaate ‘ably "protected one.day’s wages will -. ~The Casper) Daily Tribune issued eves Amine, the industry, employing about 300 workers ant ES ab potabai oi sree lon “\ iw ituelt pay his proportion of all bast pire, Monblcgdion oftices: Feibune ‘Bana-| Will be owned and operated by the organization: Interpreter.” “It is well. worth the | Customs ‘dutles for an; entire’ y a posite postoffive. ti If the plan works out well in Cleveland the'union | -caaing. ein * It may be profitable here to draw —— will establish factories in other large clothing| ‘rhe stability of government ’chiet- comparison -betwean the per capita | To import’ without restriction into jexs Telephene. ~ = power cyte tie 161 centers. ‘The movement is designed to demon*| ty depends upon the employment In| custonis duties in ‘the United 'States| either country ~manufactured Bret re dees Gia ae vewer oo pORReTS, strate the economy of large scale production, to| useful Soasterice era 18 tho’ content: ane an puaend. ; rm pre. Feared ducts from those eens having cs | put ah end to swentshop conditions and to act| ment and well being, of manece e pa ir, as saab a sere ee by J. E. HANWAY AND E. b&. HANWAY e balizing facto: Ae this most*unstable in-|°f the people. . Idleness: and“unem-} BD and-America, are pérsuad-| pay of home labor. to the —— 04 Dratahe eine, tects, ; ployment mean poverty, misery, low |ed that, England is really. ‘a, Free-| world level. , Advertising Representatives dustry. : morale, and breed radicalism, {mmor-| ‘Trade country, and that the United|. tn the final anflysis about 90 per 2 Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg..| At present the big clothing concerns buy their ality and crime... To. deal with un-| States, presents a picture of a peo-| cent of all manufactured articles is T= absolutely safe Pra, Usicago, Il., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City: G-obe| material, have it made up for them in other fac- employment by “doles” still further| ple burdened by the imposition of|tabor, taking into account the fact eater for ‘hildren’s see as. ee ali sue ee abies! torics on a contract basis, and then sell and dis-| lowers morale, and builds ty Ter pear ir eer Gs peter aa that the solepapent opt aaah aiid sleeping rooms, or play ee A es ee * Now York, Chicas i ° fi : Conditions of the worst| erable tax burdens. To stimulate] Few in elther eountry. si arripleted: "device +m oe SE hts fone Mont, y Tri he New York, Chicago, | tribute the final product. Cond ; pass Dally E aly Ce ee ee enero wan’ eigitaree ar’ kind, it has been charged by labor'men, lave re-| industry and lessen unemployment] made a. careful study of the fact=| ny raw material, in the forest or in rhe Lana Aatick ee mat ; es rar is the first and. obvious mandate in| which when ascertained dispel many| the mine, hence @ country where waichen weroumne sulted from this condition, which, it is argued, family, community and national life. | cherished {llusions | resting upon | wages are between one-quarter and leads up to “cut throat” methods of the numer-|""Ti.)'average savings of the indus-| tradition and lgnorarics, one-half the wage scale prevailing in ous small concerns competing for the business: | tal worker. are not sufficient to] Actual’ figures, | which are easilv| the United States or in England has The scheme is ingenious and’ worthy of sne-| provide adequate insuratice against ascertained, disclose that for many|an advantage of about 50 per cent cess. Also it will be interesting to observe wit | idleness, and the question as to how years ‘before the. war the per caplta|on the finished article. labor will do with the labor question. unemployment can be minimized in} customs duties collected in ‘Free-| of all those who ignore the well a ec MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prers is exclusively cntitled to the se for publ. ion of all news credited in this paper also the iocal news published herein. ‘The use for and als PURE SUP DONS REY ci Aa BEA aes Member of Audit ‘Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Moml * communities and in rhs Re ire de: | Trade”. England, and those) collgcted| being of the wage-earners,’ the {m- wed 5; RIPTION TES ° ci serves the most careful study. in’ the United States were substan-| porter of foreign manufactures is py Carmer and Outside. State College Students” Responsibility The real basis of what we term|tially the same. During the Years.| the worst offender. His chief Inter. yewne Year, Daily and Sunday one Ye one Year, Sunday only —-_ Ine Ye x Month, Daily and Sunday six Mo“*Three Months, Daily and Sunday Phree..“Ono Month, Daily and Sunday Jne Mi *Per Copy Per Ce By Mail Inside State Rone Year, Daily and Sunday - one: ¥¢: One Year, Sunday Only --- one Wt-'rSix Months, Daily and Sunday six Mo--rhree Months, Daily and-Sunday Three --Gno Month, Dally apd Sunday - st to. the future} modern civilization in every country} 1912, 1913-and 1914, the annudl per| est and profit is to put in competi- digection and eqntsal the. thetoastee industries | {5 1m. the prosperity of the varled| capita customs duties collected in tion with the industries of his own a iv f thei ti 1 4b tk, c ,, | Units thereof, on farms, in commun-]| Hngland averaged $3.63, and during country the products of cheap labor an March one on es tot th be jeg ere ity centers, towns and citles. The} the same years in the United States| of the rest of the world. quently vitally importan' ey give m welfare of none of these can be {g-|the average was $3.16, or about 13| 4, iP serious exautination to the real measures and|nored without danger to the state.| per cent less in the United States Ae ae freap ster pr sea cost! High in efficiency. policies of the respective national political part-] wherein industrial activity and\than in England. It is the belief} -o¢., ple) as ri alata teat aod ib alle, th % P ies. They cannot afford to-have their attention | thrift are of supreme importance. | of-well informed tariff experts that employment.” It ‘wouldisesm axiom: - : sig Wer lor bn | at nea see ee es oe (Seas ert E. P, BRENNAN sensical side issues, which are designed to lead fashion, methods’ of stimulating and A Depeitutiy both vies notably. ty. toms system should, as its first con. 3 e e : away 1 establish \t incipl ane M Ail subscriptions must bo paid in advance and| them away from, the-trail of the really serious} sareguarding industry within its| cre aeiter States Germann, France Seen ares ate pavlte aor nc ne 114 S. DURBIN ST. the Dally Tribune will not Insure delivery after sub-| issues. borders. and Japan, than by" England. Few! fo. 49 agra’ protection te thove ‘acription becomes one month in arrears. Tn ten years the college student of today will For many years before the war, it] articles of monufacture imported its cltizens who it sul IF YOU DON'T Gut YOUR TRIBUNE | in all probability: be a responsible portion of the| had been evident that, with the pos-| into Englandare subject to-any im: thetveclea and PM TeSEe oe " fon’t find ur ‘Tribune after lookiey <are-| executive department of American industry and | sible excep ory are _ naie 2 port duty whatever. ae the kean| Honorable daily toll, to the end that fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will delivered to you} the success or failure of those industries at that vee indorsed pots Fahy Le a ee worker is er ay Se a: eae eee reasonable standards of living may fully f by wpocial messenger. Register compiaints before §| time will depend greatly upon the administration | S°MtWy ha ha Campetition of: the dustrial progress was Germany, Its | conaetee oe those countrice whoes | ¥¢, maintained, that familly. savings % 3 P vi nany. products o! e tl f and policies of the men who are to be elected in'| citizens were ingenious, hard work- wage scale and standards of living | ™8Y bing seece cee ae a3 beg Bho pecan ess Sg ‘a hee ing and efficient. The See tothne cz b are, Uistinetiy “tower ‘than’! in Bing: | sr otea, ‘erefore, we must decide now whether or not| which long maintained the’ policy o land. 2, aang eenete! it is safe and good judgment to place the admin- Teasonable customs protection, took |}=NG.. AMER. & Galley 2 KN2a-a- white’ ge? nbbuee b ae the plat- istration in the hands of Mr. FaFollette, who Rendon ey ae Ber eAnit Aging ioe Instead of protanes ks es eeetey forna-tspon WEIGH Benadtoe Lap bletie leclares in advanee that he does not: like our oka ae ate people The reault, of SR ite hleher yaneaal Gratsine is running for president, ‘as an inde- William McKinley said immediately a ter the form of government and does not propose to. con- this’ was rapidly to augment its Poti Drevails in practically all the | Pendent; more dangeror radical Republican debacle of 1890: “The Republican | tinue it if in power. 4 scientific and "industrial efficency-| jeading “manufacturing nations, the | than that seeking to undermine the -party believes in its principles defeat as well Again ‘if the Democratic candidates control] and the commercial and economic customs. duties in England are im-| Paramountcy ‘of the supreme court. The in vi y, that is the spirit t made Re-|the administration -during the next four years | advance of the empire had become} posed almost solely upon articles |—Atlanta Constitution (Dem.). mek erent fe pti pay D tt i i 3 t other thi so marked that, had it not precipi-|of daily consumption of the the yay. i, is a a eS rema- ney 5 p! 101 ‘4 ol 4 “3 ~ i wa publicanism and that made America. D rae Best 08 Ata tine a rae Phe g bl Cre eel tated “the “war Sie wOUIANTA oa Taw lose many of which, like tea, sugar,| ‘There's’ billions in {t” might be MES uld not have done the work achieved by | to remove the protective tariff system. * "4 gogues cor $ °) ah rs : * + years have achieved a manufactur-|topacco et cetra, are regarded, espe-| said of the LaFollette scheme for and J “Republicanism between 181 amd 1913. It was The two issues in the present campaign which ing and trade supremacy over most] cially in Englatid as necessities.| government : ownership of almost ny _P done by men with iron in their blood, who were will most directly affect welfare and industrial of its European neighbors. While the tax burden resting upon | everything. Undoubtedly, but could be im true to the faith they professed, and were will- opportunity are: The remarkable industrial growth| the wage-earner {s thus augmented.| the taxpayers ‘stand the strain?— Aft-""“ing to go up or down for it. They thought of pub- First, the tariff, and of Japan, which empire, in half a nd ft" lie affairs: in terms of national greatness, not of he 18 afforded no refuge as in the| Los Angeles Times. Second,’ government ownership of railways} century, after emerging from ts been r hysteria; they worked for results in’ the United States by being protected in which is advocated by the Socialist third party. | hermit condition, had arisen to the} respect to his dally pay by a tariff oy SBE -o’clock. "clock ea The Grand Old Party La Follette . Candidate ‘lear alf, not merely for votes in their} Fair-minded students will examine this gov- eye Pete ocel beceeae aku te yout mb sarap beet Reeth pe af J For United retur own behalf; they played to history and not 'to|ernment ownership question very carefully. In| ca'to her ha. ig safeguarded her] a study of the per capita customs Fa’. -the:grand stand. This. is the only sort of leader-|.Italy it has been-tried five times and each time for t« ship that is worth while; that can make a party ind |or a’ nation great. 1 SoU" “This is the same party that is battling. today Wi‘ for the preservation of the human rights granted ind _”* by the constitution of the country. It is the same nC party that is once more putting over the old fight ire b-**for tariff protection in the interest of the work- rm *"ingman and the manufacturer, while some of i-’them are following after false gods and neglect- ing to aid their own ‘interests. It is the same Political Advertisement. , manufacturing and other industries | duties collected since the war is of : States Senator . it has failed with most serious consequences to by a wise tariff policy. increasing interest as showing how “ the government and to all Italian industry; and]. In the Unitea States it is recog-| fallacious {s the hue and ery of| K From Wyoming in America our government operated the. rail-| nized that very many of its indus-|“exorbitant” American tariff. The : O Z + f ways for. twenty-six months, and the deficit dur.|'tries, which eyen before the war had|'. For years. after the armistice the Orient’s finest teas f ing this ti en ¢ cht i enjoyed an unparalleled” ‘develop-| cistoms duties collected in the Unit- 3 : ing this time-was.greater than the deficit in .run- ment, were initiated and built upfed States averaged less than one! “fn America’s finest \ Sr ee Reiter ne no Uae ane date|iunder the encouragement of care-}oent per capita per. day, substan- be aap ver |'tully worked out tarift schedules. ly the same as before the war, pac the railroads, including all-wars.and development | Many men, more given to theor- paral in “Free-Trade” England, kage at costs in addition to which, when the roads were|etical ‘and academic discussions| where the factory worker still re- handed back, the operating expenses had been | than te careful study and anaivals.| mains unprotected, the per capita NO INCREASE IN PRICE x 5 ‘ Re a maintain a lon of open hostility | customs: duties were more n war party that is striving to keep the United States | increased $1,765,000,000 per year. to tliat they. allege ito: tua’ hirdan- hod times the per capita duties in such ;,;out, of European-entanglements, and has so far| If ‘college students feel that the future would some duties. This {s not the atti-|the United States, rit\s. succeeded. It is the same party that has estab-|be' safer if they voted for President Coolidge, | tude of the enlightened farmer, the] Under the new schedule of cus-| \ nd i dished economy in government and reduced” its | they must: also feel that it is equally important | thoughtful ‘wage-earnér, or average toms duties “adopted by: the United Po,é ¢ost ‘and reduced direct'tax burdens upon ‘the| tlnt-they work energetically to, secure the elec-| labor leader. i States in the latter part’ of 1922, the . ple -by better than twenty-five per cent ‘and | tion of a working majority of the houses of legis | At a recent annual session of The| ver capita duties have ‘increased to 5 * lation in order that’ the hands of President Cool- | ternational ‘Farm Congress, ones about 14) cents -per day, surely a f given power, will repeat the same cut in taxes ion in t ‘90! 4 nan’ “for the postal year. It is the same party that] idge he not tied if he attempts to carry out the Rare fase aici dere Far Beak fi Fel ot a4 wineries 10 d*~“‘has reduced the public debt by more than three | policies which he favors. : piacnid r4 folowing resolution was unantmous-| higher than in any’ other country they) billion dollars in .two years, a debt inherited - ly adopted: in the world. E from a Democratic administration’ along with Why Change Now? “We urge the definite and perma’-| Nothing is more apparent to the countless other troubles. x nent removal of the tariff question] student of the situation than that Please publish this article in your paper, com- us tl “ mi |‘from the realm of politics, and|/the rate of growth of the great ing from one; who worked in old Wyoming, when | urge that it be considered from a manufacturing industries of Eng- it was a thinly settled territory and the Honor. | purely economic standpoint. land had-for many years before the - It is the same party that restored business ac- ibil..tivity throughout the country and set five mil- hey >= lion idle men to useful work. ; ; ; “| Democratic Nominee For Wo’. I y { the thines the’ Republi- able F. E. “Warren conducted a furniture store “The laying of import duties, both | war steadily declined, during which : 4 x ti “ean party has done under the present adminis. | that time in the elty of Cheyenne. qrotection ofan: iaguhtty tmatitne (Oe ee eee en : i ¢, iE seation | _ 10 the citizens of Wyomitig, ‘Why change now,| Sioite of the oxunte decire te tee, correspondingly increased. : 7 ounty “li 14+ These results establish the reason for calling | S¢mtor Warren was -a young man when he be-| ter, ts a common practice that has| One of England's greatest indu: anus 4 = vin | C2me your first state governor, afterwards your | existed throughout the ages. Coun-|tries, that of textile products, ha: ¢ mm ner Ifwvit the Grand Old Eepupticag party. qe wall win United States ‘senator, He has always been a|tries having different standards of|to a considerable degree, been. at, Co 18810) or ‘the election ment hie . sechave trust in it to| ‘Tue and good friend of the old state, never hes. | living or production costs cannot | sorbed by Japah and China; and this I natant in, and because the people ba itating to do a kind favor toward assisting any|b¢, maintained on a trade parity | despite the fact that the Oriental ie carry out their further will and because the peo- one appealing to him. There is not a singl ari | Without injury to those having the | countries: are at.a disadvantage ‘ “ple know that it is the only party asking their Fs tee us Sse aia ¢ ae ieg a ry ee m ¢ | higher standards.”” compared with England ‘in respect ~vw Suffrage that, has the genius to administer the | i*" Ohutlaing Woomicer has bee so ecer ast i, ..,.public business honestly and efficiently, bl P t RS u ited States fay yd dei ee 4 i. We will win on Noyember 4th, because the Dem- th fc amagnigiie ren a as eget 42 V vby id - ogratic party is not even a contestant in the elec- | “182g now, just when Senator Warren has the itnation ‘well*in hand, and at a\time when his f m eutN i " ‘ -*>tion gnd-because third party success would be a| * : a i tat wealamnity the people will not embrace. conee Beaune nis Up tlewde wh Ps mpeiert Si soy But win or lose, the same old Republican party, ry ise » counse] Cane de. : ; . > é my at all times. He has served you faithfully all of the party that has made the Republic’s most glor- these years, from a dark haired y oung man to a Saturday Night, Nov. Ist, 8 P. M. fous history, will remain on ‘the: job, Its ‘mia-| ite haired man now. Gave the best he had to slin-""""sion is to pull the country out of the mud and his state and tho United States. Don't change -. Speakers -keep it out, of the mud, when the misfortune of now. It will not benefit you any, regardless of HON. E. J. SULLIVAN * 4 "WILL APPRECIATE-THE SUPPORT OF ad VOTERS ON ELECTION DAY Pledged to Economy: —Political Advertisement. «+ ther administrations place it in such predica- politics. Senator Warren is your friend; has been ment, as true to.you as tested steel; always Wyoming's interests on his. mind, also the welfare of ‘the citizens has been perfectly safe in his keeping. He has already benefited: Wyoming in, more ways up-to-date than any ‘new man can ever do in the future. ‘Why experiment? Just think; the best part of his life he has honestly and faith- ‘ully served you and change now; no, do not do it. Wyoming should show her gratitude by re- electing him to the senate, Washington needs him. ‘Trade and Industry Industrial production as a whole in this coun- ary continues its moderate and irregular expan- sion. ‘With allowance for merely sesonal factors, Wefinite progress away from the recent slack- ness is evident. ; - The presidential campaign, with its impending “issues, howevér, is the over-shaowing influence g o on the business situation generally. Uncertainty | ‘There is nota more able man there. Answer the iow as to its outcome restrains initiative and halts nation’s call by returning him:to them. Let him at fr~enterprise. Many important economic problems | retire of his own free will. Do not defeat him 3 zee A VOTE FOR. IS A VOTE FOR Economy in Administration Of City Affairs .. T, J. McCKEON_ - 3 in the fields of taxation, transportation, tariff] now, Defeat means desertion. He has never de- and finance are involved in the issues, and busi-| serted you. Always your friend, don’t desert him. Send him back. to Washington as your senator, where he should:stay long as he wants to, as he certainly deserves it for the good that he has already done for the benefit of. Wyoming and the United States. Why change now? SAMUEL ‘VORIS, 116 McBean street, Peoria, Illinois. 2 & “hess will inevitably be affected by the attitude “of the electorate expressed toward them at the polls. The marked improvement of the late sum- ‘mer has, as x result of this and other causes, been checked and another period of hesitancy and yarinbility has followed. es , There have been, however, a number of favor- Ho s.~-able. developments which seem to promise im- proved conditions when the national election has been disposed of and its probable effects ap: pa praised: But in many branches of industry the for ron lie Depends on Election Business conditions in the United States in the sh long standing obstacle of disproportionate costs agit beet un ase pee: Tears depand latgely Candidate for City Council e: Ie to progress, A correction of this situation: more | G42%; lead of the American Tron and Steel Tn: roe rida taal FIRST WARD 7S thin ‘anything, else, would promote an enduring stitute. He cites steady per diem increase in pro- vi - nsion of trade, both domestic and foreign duction in steel plants since: May, and says “every American Ticket b %, “i eligi: ae loyment is slowly increasing | Well-informed busines man or woman knows that and wages are generally well maintained, Eis. |if the best men are elected there probably. will —Polltical Advertisement. ; HON. CHARLES E. WINTER “Wyoming's Brilliant Congressman he. continued ‘and increasing prosperity, and if others, less capable and less worthy are selected we may expect depression and disturbances in * 2xxployment in manufacturing industries, accord- ii“. Ang.to the premilinary report of the department 2.shof labor, increased 2.1 per cent in September, while per cnpita rnings gained 1.2 per cent gnd p 11 totals 3.3 per cent. All these incr 1d to confirm the upturn which was observ TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN business. less production, more distress; a de- cided interruption to the legitimate progress that will not be easy to overcome.” He added that he believes the country can look forward to the re- ~ HON. HUBERT WORK 2 “e nha a Westbound Arrives . Departs August. A summary of wage changes duri “ - 5 e i das H : ae pte ended October 14, compiled by the} lt of the coming (eléction with confidence, Secretary of Interior Ne oy fe ~+=21:30 p. m. 1:60 p.m. | 0 evem\ational Industrial Conference Board, shows Public confidence is ‘a dangerous thing to trifle Eastbound Departs | e forty inereases as against six reductions. with. Don’t try it with your vote for LaFollette, No. 622 eEiGuao at 6:00 p.m. | oO * “4 LaFollette success means a closing down of in- 3 4 a kee Owning Their Own Plants awstry ehronghout the nation. Te ieans depp MATTERS OF MOST VITAL IMPORTANCE TO CASPER AND Eesthound vahorpsw. err sting careriment and one well} tion of the entire economic system. Casper in WY ’ t om. a sicker ae that is being undertaken by ‘common with every other industrial center will OMING’S FUTURE WELFARE WILL BE DISCUSSED Westbound Depens | ae the International Ladics Garment Workers’ draw her fires and close up the workshops and . No. 29 -__ 7:10 a, m. | ¥ union The union J, it is stated, open s suit and factories. - ‘ H “ - oe — = baa zs =