Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1924, Page 8

SN OE. RMON ES AMO WOR os 4, 4 PAGE EIGHT "1 fad and Greek sanda eve Casper Daily Cribune 1 at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second ter, November 22 1916. he Casper Pally. Trivung issued every evening ‘The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build ing, opposite pos.office. Business Telephunee - 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asgociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for’ puthication of all news creditcd in this paper and also the local news published herein. SEATTLE ERE SATIN SS SS Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. 'B. C.) liinan:iententeh Mia inns tao 22 cesce MS cr as Advertising representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720.23 Steger Bidg., go, L1., 286 Fifth Ave. y York City; Gobe Mass., Suite 404 5S! on B:dg- ate y St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the ty Tribune are on file tn the New York, Chicago, and San Francisco offices and visitors are SUBSCRIPTION: RA’ By Carrmer and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday on-y Six Morth, Daily ‘and’ Si aree Months, Dal-y and Sunday »@ Month, Daily and Sunday #4 i Copy ‘-. : By Mail Inside State One Year, Dally and Sunday °. $7.80 One Year, Sunday, Only —--- 2.50 Six Months, Daily and Sunday 3.90 Three Months, Daily and Sunday _ yne Month, ally ard Sunday ---. All subscriptions must be paid in- advance and Tribune will net insure delivery after sub- comes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GisT YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find yoUr Tribune after looking care- fully fbr it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you vial messenger. Register‘ compiaints before ' 8 All Set for Progress As a result of the election there has been a distinet r 1 of business confidence, most promptly disclosed in the security markets. The most hopeful outlook is based upon the decisive disapproval by the electorate of certain political programs inimical to business, especially to the railways. The outcome of a political contest, however, cannot of itself create prosperity. Only when basic economic factors are favorable can trade and industry go forward with resonable assur- ance of success. Now, because fundamental con- ditions are ripe for progress, the revival of confidence should prove helpful in the restora- tion of a higher scale of general activity. The Latest Example Recent published statements show that actiy- ity in amateur radio work and broadcasting in the United States is greater than in any other nation in the world. Why shouldn’t it be? Under the stimulating hand of private initia- tive and enterprise this country has the great- est telephone system,’ the most widespread use of electricity and gas in the house, in the factory and on the farm, the greatest transportation system, both electric and steam, and why should it not lead in radio, the latest great convenience for mankind? Give radio a chance for development unre- stricted by useless or unnecessary regulation and it will mike United States dominant: in fu- ture air communication. To Try His Mettle “It seems that the obstructionists are going to see if President Coolidge intends to exercise the mandate to carry out his policies as given him by 15,000,000 votes, Members of congress who seek the limelight are bent on challenging his leadership, believing that they will advance them- selves and perhaps even win the Republican pres- idential ‘nomination in 1928. Publicity is their weapon, and already they are engaged in issu- ing statements to the press giving their views on a varity of questions of interest to the country, differing from those of the president expressed during the recent national campaign and imme- diately following the election. Accelerating Expansion Statistics of production, employment and trade all attest the continuance of a general revival, which was mildly checked, however, by political uncertainties in the weeks immediately preced- ing the election. The chief groups of commodity prices are in better balance than they have been since the war, the banking situation remains fa- vorable and the ontlook abroad has been mater- ially changed by the inauguration of the Dawes plan. The chief influences which have induced fear and timidity in the projection of businéss pro- grams have accordingly been removed, promis- ing a period of increasing prosperity. But there is-need for festraint upon the prevailing opti- mism in those quarters where support might be found for policies which may lead to over-ex- pansion, with the usual penalties. In some in- dustries costs of production and values of fin- ished products are still in an unstable relation- ship. Many readjustments, therefore, are yet to be made, The “Scare” Exploded Big capital’ has been fairly stampeded into tax-exempt public securities, to escape indus- trial taxes. Productive industry found it hard to finance itself, until it thok up the small-in- vestor f . Small investors in the past five years have remade the American attitutte towards capital by showing that it is simply the saving of their own labor of yesterday invested in new under- takings. . Some profess to be frightened because “Wall Street” stocks advanced immediately after the election. Inasmuch as Wall street is populated by 10,000,000 sober Americans who have bought the nation’s industrial securities and are run- ning the nation’s ‘busiaess, the advance will be a benefit to many. If these securities were to decline, the small investor would suffer while the holder of tax-ex- empt securities, with a guaranteed stranglehold in the nation’s revenues, would stand higher » working industrials. re is small virtue in the tax-exempt secur ities plan. It does not fairly distribute the obli- gations of citizenship, and it Should be abol- ished. * Woolen Stockings Ordered Well. we will see how many American women and girls will obey the Paris mandate to wear woolen hosiery this winter in order to preserve beautiful legs and fect in preparation for the coming reviyal next summer of the bare legged *| should s ei generg Rein 3 anit ne ea ah cit ae rfl recovery of ; ‘urope | party is that there must be a com-| ference and gave up a position of breast, an as share Should be represented by Pay-| yiete reorganization and reform.| capital ship primacy on the seven| ‘The peaks’ eternal snows, the “hush darling”. of “diplomacy | Through sylvan dale anf wooded with which American pride was vale; if . Wood river, soothed and the Americans will to! Through darksome gorge and dell; Some been sacrifice was stimulated, and while| tts echoes die; it seems to sigh, American men of war and Ameri-} «1g can bases in the Pacific were prond- * ly signed away on the wave of 8n| where be t artificial public opinion “too proud] Late jamid Alpine scenery at the head of s. Doctors and beauty. spe- cialists, point out that cobweb stockings and thin: low shoes are no protection against the cold and at the same time induce hair to grow on the limbs, and cause ugly red marks, varicose veins, corns, bunions and frost bites on the feet and toes. So, if milady desires to appear at her best next summer, she will go into training at once, and’get her fect in shape for the next scene. We realize that advice ik ire meee is as useless as advising a return to the lan- nels of our grandmother's day, for somehow, peor ert lier they cane dea some way, the female of the Species, whatever she ‘a pee may do in the winter to shock her admirers and jeopardize her health, blooms forth .the next spring lovelier than ever before and just as strong and healthy. While some notable exposures have been ob- served of recent times the death rate doesn’t seem to have inccreased on account of them. Straight Politics — “Few results of the late election PUZZLE SOLUTION . Goad Eanes @ NEMO Sweoe millions of dollars having sunk in the camp, the place was abandoned about 17 years ago Tens of thousands of dollars worth of chinery and tools, with an clec- tri power plant, are still to be scen in the neighborhood. for use in tHe instigation of the initia- 3 tion of th esti Lr rgeine con-| ¢ , ference. A cablegram - trom tenon. 1a the New York} ~ some quaint genius tell— World today “lets the cat out of] Whose tears were shed as when they the bag.” The British action, we are told, is intended ‘to afford an Brief Remarks In spite of our ‘war burden, the said, 2 stato and local levies in this country PAs “Old Kirwin, fare thee well!” {consume the major portion of the opportunit, a z Boie. sleep, bendath : Siberia's*anow; sine VPag ong The general gov. under Aimerican auspices.’ Some ‘neath Canopus dwell, rey indicating @ thrift and stage is to be set by the elimination] And some, in far off sunny France, | conomy that’ should furnish an in- indefinitely from the agenda of the] For Freedom, fighting fell. splration for the cities.—Los Angeles Rome meeting of the League Coun-| With thoughts as these beneath the| Times. cil of the League Protocol. It is trees, further said that Sir Eric Drum-| white neart did spdiy swell, mond, the executive head of the I rode away that summer day. ; oe League, is on his way back to Gen- th eva with Britain'a formal notifica-) ld Kirwin, tare theo well! now an imperative demand for a house cleaning. 4 . “In the Republican party the evil Practice was confined chiefly to the city of New York. What,was done P. 1 B k: there is quite obvious from the fact opular Dooks that the city gave a substantialrma- Next to the bible the Best circulated book in} Jority for a Republican president America is the telephone directory. and an overwhelming majority for America e telephone: Stes ae a Democratic governor. That means |gnd be content with the status of a|tion of the postponement of actlon|m,, cultured “Tewks"” for aye is Nevér mentioned as a “Best Seller,” 25,000,000] that ny virtue of a deal of the local|.conristent and homogeneous oppo-|on the League protocol. ‘To the eae copies of the American telephone directory are] bosses thousands of Democrats voted |.sition, unless and until it can again| terms of this Protocol, of course, yaad ete published and circulated each year. for Coolidge and ‘thousands of Re-| become the government party. | | the United States, and the British) 1m peaeonits Moore und “‘Stapy” A telephone dollar is expended thus, rents,3] publicans voted for Smith. ¢ Such} “It is to be hoped that both these | dcpendencies, Canada, a based Py’ cents; taxes 10 cents, miscellancous, 11 cents; | things have-happened before. It ‘hap- | projects of party reform will be fully | and mew pei Rates ey Lele Asa MMR WAt dolly chew material 15 cents; wages, 61 cents. Few other|>¢ned in 1888, when New York}carried out. The nation needs two| posed. Its ag! “i ipsa send ¥ fe nid pas vcs oh A$ tee Sy ry (state and city) voted for Harrison | parties. 1f has always had the best | ed. a powerful trans-Atlantic and ie wind, it roars; the rain, It pours; great industries shot so large a proportion) (5, president but rejected -Miller,| government when congress was di-|trans-Pacific purpose, however, if| The thunder sounds a kniell— We'sce nothing to. be gained by of their earnings expended for either wages or| the Repub:ican candidate for gover-| vided between the two, and so close-|as the price of its rejection by the|A fond adieu, I bid to you, the American people through inter- taxes. Net plant additions to the Bell system in] nor. At that time the deal was con-|ly that the opposition would have an| British Empife, the United States} Old Kirwin—FARE THEE WELL. | course with Moscow, up to this time 1923 required $240,000,000. fessedly made to assure theelection | admionitory influence over the party | Consents to call the second Conter- at any rate, which could compeusato Leas 2 ANGE cet of Harrison, in which it was suc-|in power. Badly as the Democratic |ence of Washington and to put| Kirwin, once a promising mining} us morally or materially for siving -- cessful. Indeed the -bosses ‘party has been defeated in the last | upon her power of defense on land| town, and at one time over four hun-]| aid to the communist’ regime.—Chi- Our Share in Recovery that they had--sacrificed .a. gover-|two. presidential elections, it would|and in the air and under seas a| dred people, is picturesquely situated cago ‘Tribune. . es 3 Umitation which “will parallel in its As Europe ‘gradually puts its house in order] 20F to win a president. But this year} be a national calamity for it to go and as American financial activity there “in-| ‘Be? Was No such motive. The Re-| out of existence. It is needed; but it weakening influence the Mmitations publican managers in New York!{s needed as a straight, clean party | which were agreed to at the Con- ion a habit creases day by d shild ke consti i day, the problem of the war debts | city knew perfectly well that 'Cool-| organization and nét one huckster-| ference of 1821 as the price of the | ren make Co! owing to the United States continues virtually | :dge was sure »of the electoral votes | ing with the bushwhackers and hoot-|lapsing of the Anglo-Japanese Al- relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran unchanged. Great Britain has funded its Amer-] of that state, without any such |leggers of politics.’ Mance—an alliance, by the way, Children ‘punish thezselves terribly | fered with constipation, Kellogg's ican obligations and ¢is ng. Hungary,| deal. They made the deal not for whose days were already number- Lithuania, Finland and Poland have taken the|the sake of electing Coolidge but ed ‘by the opposition of the same same step upon similar terms. The outstanding | ©" the sake of electing “Al Smith A Great Game British dependencies that have al-|y ignoring nature’s demands, They |Bran will bring permanent relict accounts of France,-Italy and Belginm remain] "2thet than Theodore Rooseve't; be-| ib ready sounded the death knell of the) bring constipation upon themselves. |IF EATEN EVERY DAY—xt least bs id 2 Se cause they knew that they Could ‘Diplomacy ts a great game,” as-| League Protocol so far as British They ihvite the many other diseases |two tablespoonfuls—in chronic cases, which can be traced to constipation. | with every meal. in the twilight zone. “do busin: with Smith morg eas-|serts the.Boston Transcript, “‘great-} approval ‘of its terms is involved. indeed a great|Tmmediate steps should be taken to Secretary Hughes has held that the Soviet government to date has been unworthy of American racog- nition, first, because it repudiatea the common conception of prope: rights, and because, if it did not en- courage, it at least did not discour. age, communist propaganda hostil to the institutions of this country Minneapolis Tribune. Solution of Monday's Puzzle. There must be vital connection between Euro-| ily and more profitably than with|est when played by an expert—andj— “Diplomacy is ¢ " i plomacy r Hogg ’s Bran is delicious. It pean recovery, actu prospective, and these] Rocsevelt: “But, as we have said, /in the aarp a eae ee tas ay game when played by an expert. | vid them and keep them free from this Beare ttt te that Mace oe ee AEbte es y. However, two mu, | {ey gained nothing by tt, because | government is the world’s best ex-| But experience ‘is a great teacher, | Gisdase, Apne perch foes F 27 » the straight Republicans of the state|pert, whether the game Is played] especially for young nations of lig papondertal ory viewpoint to ordi- tually contrad the one hand it may be said t tions resume their ecomon ance they are in a' position to re possible. On| ..cured a majority in the legisia-|on the staze of the old world or the| which the United States is one. For t as these na-|ture which will hold the Democratic | new. Witness the setting of the] it is with the youth of nations as it id financial bal-| governor in strict control, Ahd now,| stage for anothér Washington con-|{s with the youth of individuals. pnsider assuming |as might have been expected, Sena-| ference for the limitation of arma-| Both lve and learn.” It takes ALL bran to be 100 per if one been used cont eflective. That's what Kelloga’s Prbigeadied ures: nactaers is—ALL bran. ‘That is wl %s everywhere recommend Kellogg’s.|__ There are man: ayia} te serve That is why Kellogg’s Bran carries a ith milk or the burden. On the other, it will be urged that | tor Wadsworth, the Republican tead-| ment. The conference of 1921 was ——___ money-back guarantee to bring per- is & 5 i ety very er in the whole state, purposes such | cal’ed at the instigation of the Loi + + this extra-bur€en will retdrd recovery or make It Cook hic, vo¢s thes pares eeieenil | Gani xovachclnty “ihe i iavitacsaea Old Kirwin, Farewell | manent relief, if caten regularly, in impossible. ‘tion, | the reci; on every package and try were issued’ by’ the Washington ae met ere pecdiagteety it in muffins, bread, griddle cakes, els This problem must soon be attacked with a ht a 4 4 : 4 juckstering. government; the result the Ameri- view to reaching some middle ground. The Unit-| “tne Democratic party did still|can people have good’ cause to re-| soon ¢arewell, old Kirvi ae een Prgneees raat) siito a Bean, costed and srom. ed States has not been a harsh creditor, and it] worse. In many of the states it] member as they read of the sinking | »Qpewells tarewill, old Ttrwin town:| Gs ALD bran. sold bi meee in: erecdwlece att is is only just to assume that the debtor nations] entered into a compact with ithe La-| this week off the Virginia Capes of Whose ahanteiia! ae aay No matter how Jong one has suf- served Ughtin lating hotels and clubs, des to reach an agreement commensurate] Follette radicals in a deliberate en-|the $20,000,000 dreadnought: Wash-| Woe moleting motos lonely, z a = with their ability France in particular] aver to throw the election. into | ington. and reflect upon the relative} "Sin “ee Reo ie the akipa, ess, so that Charles W. Bryan|strength of the American, British has given that this “debt of | Congress: Fs Ba <3 And canyon, crag and fell, Order Yours Thanksgiving ” . might become president by way of|and Japanese navies before and honor” will ultimately be met. the vice presidency. Wherever La-| after the conference of 1921, One parting view I take of you— Old Kirwin, fare thee well! Turkeys Here, per Ib_____________ _... 30e Milk Fed Hens, Ib.__________________95@ The diffjeulty of bringing, our European deb-| Follette was the stronger, the Dem- “The Anglo-Japanese alllance was Milk-Fed Springs, lb,.______________95e@ tors to an agreement to pay from year to year] ccrats voted for him, and wherever |the “persuader® with which the Ducks and Geese for Less Than Uptown J f what they are able to pay appears, on the face | the opposite conditions prevailed, the | British brought about the American |Of mountain, crag and wild cascade, 5 : : 2 3 ‘i Of fir-clad slope and pine, of things, not insuperable, Germany, it is trac,| !Follette votes were cast for the| Initiative that resulted in the calling 4 - iy) % .| And flowers fair, of gorgeous hues, would not have submitted to the Dawes plan had | Democratic ticket. Thus it was hop-|of that confererice and the reduc: eens WE DELIVER ANYWHERE “Call and Be Convinced” : ts And that divine, veaure sO een. OCPAD TIE Bs Bute Zpalon Sue that be eae ee Tavetad s@aiplug ot ane rine eoeeictal In agate arial, sublime, "1 ese Othe: ations considers Se) 1,000 BIRDS TO SELECT FROM 347 West First St, Phone 2948 probab'y prevent any more” such By U. GESS. rs electoral majority. The result was|men-of-war building and the sur- Let bard or poet tell, K upon a plane with Germany and none is so con-| complete discomfiture of the sly|render of all our defendable naval|If here that I could live and die— sidered by the United State scheme. Not one single state was|bases in the Pacific except Hawali,|' Old Kirwin, fare thee well! It is unquestionably eqvitable th carried by that means, And now the | We were led to belleve that unless 1 y eqy at Amoericé | rnivecsal, talkin. the: Decperatie |4he Uyited’ Gtated called Ruch a! Gont| Bea nitrom the fount of nature's nfents on these war debts. American finance,| ‘The party must quit intriguing with | seas the business and industry benefit. The whole coun-| insurgent and disloyal Republicans, try which is being taxed to pay the interest and |—————— = ’principal on the portion of the liberty loans that went to help the allies, should participate. The duty of the United States government is to see that war-debt settlement goes hand in hand with European rehabilitation and the in- creased capacity of the debtor nations to pay. Anglo-Japanese alliance’ Full swift, adown its rugged bed, would be renewed. Its lapsing was The infant river flows; Beware Effeminization Rear Admiral Fiske uttered a truth beyond possibility of successful contradiction when he said that an effeminized America would fall an iY prey to the first virile nation that attacked. History shows no exception to the general rule of human experience that proves th A declaration that Amer 8 actually effem- inized would, however, be very much more diffi- cult to make good, and we do not understand that the admiral makes any such charge. He only warns against a dangerous tendency that undoubtedly exists, which it is silly and shal- low to ignore, and-with which a prosperous an@ wealthy nation always must contend if it de sires to continue to exist. * The admiral gives point to his warning also by designing a very ‘real threat of aggression already being made, and against which only a blind people will fail to safeguard. Thdeed, the situation has actually gone beyond the stage of pure threat and has arrived at the first stage of aggression. ‘We say that we have a rigltt to restrict immi- gration as we see fit,” says the admiral. “Cer- tain other nations are beginning to deny this and to contend that we have no right to the country we live in, except the right of conquest; that the only reason why we are here is that we killed the Indians who were here before ug and took their land, and that they have the same right to come over here and kill us and take our land.” It is possible that except in the case of the Bolshevists, the admiral rates a little when he says that outside nations actually are declaring their right to come in and dispossess us by force of arms, if they so desire. But he does OFFEE CUUM PACKED nly one Tablespoonfu for a good strong cup! : You who like coffee that is coffee—coffee that has rich, mellow strength and is economical—try~ ADVO. No longer is it necessary to use a large amount of coffee to get a delicious, fying cup. With ADVO you need only one tabl mful for one of those good strong cups that, you like. You can depend upon ADVO giving full, flavory strength because it is made of the world’s finest coffees. Experts have blended and packed it. have never tried ADVO Coffee wo L Choice Corn- Fed All Kinds MEATS, Vegetables- Fruits. - TURKEYS \ Geese, Ducks, ' At the Lowest THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY not overstate his case enough to affect its essen- Omaha, Casper, Sheridan, Lead, > Possible Hens, “ | tial accuracy. ‘Rock Springs, . For the attitude of such countries as Jap; i i ss ; and Italy regarding the immigration question is Prices Sprin Fablespoon full ADVO Cote based upon the assumption of an inherent right to force a way for their nations into the United, States, and that is equivalent to an assertion, “in principle,” of the right of conquest.” The matter has developed so fay that it has come up before the assembly of the league of nations, without directly mentioning the United States, and whether a country has a right to consider conrol of immigration into its territor. ies a purely domestic matter, in“other words whether it has a right to-guard against forcible invasion of aliens is at this moment a subject of referendum. ; This does not. throw the United States into Any present peril, but it stands as a warning that the predatory instinct of the human race is as strong aS ever, and that what Admiral MARKET Corner 13th and CY—Next Door to Piggly Wiggly equals “Jablespoons full r Coffee TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN pip cl reasonable precaution must be taken | hata | 4 ei 2 Departs F - . 3 +~-1:30 p. m. 1:50 p. m. No: 618 conc oue il2i1:00 No. the fight on destructive radicalism is not Noo tiee Arrives” Departs rer. Thene'e aia w gene Oech oe Ser eek NO GBR nos oc cene mses -nasn nen 5.45 p.m. 6300 p. has to be fought and a new crop of corn which CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY has to be planted and cultivated. > Arrives Departs t Speaking of slush funds, the senate commit will have to report that the Republicans, had the funds and the other fellows had the slush. 10 p. m.