Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1924, Page 12

efanainiaowe Now é PACK TEN 4 id €be Casper Daily Cribune ered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second matter, November 22. 1916. ~@ as: Pasir) batterie sid IE SA as f The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening ‘ad The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at jasper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld- s. opposite pomoffice. ----- 15 and 16 usiness Telephune. ~ re ‘onnecting All Branch Telepho: Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY ————— ee MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ise for publication of all news credited in this paper ind also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Il., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Giobe Sldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon B:dg. Montgomery St San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Trfoune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Soston and San Francisco offices and visitors ure welcome. p U SUBSCRIPTION RATES te By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday cone Year, Sunday only on ‘Six Month, Daily and S 4. Three Mosths, Daily ayd Sunday ‘One Month, Daily and Sunday --. Uper copy e fiune Year, Daily and Sunday - One Year, Sunday Only --—. tbix Months, Dally'and Sunday nihree Months, Daily and Sunda; gue Month, Daily apd Sbnday - -15 ¢. Atl subscriptions must be pai advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- Tecription becomes one month in arrears. [Gini cnc sndiheeninaiee Ste Co oes die 5- KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR, TRIBUNE > _ If you don't find your Tribune arter lookiwg care- $ fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. aT 1 The Petroleum Convention The convention of Rocky Mountain oil interests just adjourned, has been the most successful gathering yet held by this important industry. It thas been the means of adding much to the busi- ness and scientific knowledge of those engaged. ‘The delegate who returns to his home and busi- ness, regardless of the particular branch of the great industry in which he is engaged, without showing that he profited by the several sessions, will be the exception. For it was a profitable convention, even to the layman. The most noticable characteristic in evidence among the oil men, was their optimism. Their hopefulness and encouragement in the future of their business, which even now ranks first in importance in the several states represented. The Casper convention will be reflected in a new impetus to the industry, which will not await the first of the new year, nor the coming of next spring. 5 New Going Some! It is going pretty far, when a Pittsburgh pastor buries his text in a cross-word puzzle, and the audience must supply the missing words be- fore he can proceed with his sermon. That may be one way to so impress upon the minds of his members the text, so it will remain with them until they reach home, but we would regard it as no good scheme to draw large congregations. We scarcely expected the cross-word craze to invade either the churches or the colleges. But since it has taken hold of the church, we under- stand several of the more important institutions of learning contemplate the establishment of new departments. with chairs endowed by philan- thropic addicts and confer degrees and every- thing. The Soviets’ Dastardly Work The wholé religious world is aroused over the moral and religious aspects of an impending le- gal battle in the Paris courts, which will deter- mine whether or not the hand of sovietism can be extended into a nation, enjoying religious lib- erty, like France, depriving expatriated Russians of the last link that.holds them to their native * land, and what is more to their religion, their last refuge in their banishment. Moscow is now recognized as a dejure govern- ment by the French ministry. It has lost little time in laying claim not only to the beautiful Russian Orthodox. church in Paris, but also to the various edifices at Cannes, Nicé, Biarritz and elsewhere. The soviets desire to destroy the relig- ious utility of these churches, converting them “into offices and putting them to other uses, so that empl of bolslevism may carry on the avowed task.of spreading Russian revolution. The pending test case revolves about a big vndifice which Russians in Paris haye known since SI8$7 as their place of worship. It is a beauti- “Yul example of Byzantine architecture, built from ywontributions of subjects of the empire, assisted Emperor Alexander II and the Russian Holy nod, Moscow claims it today in virtue of the iraditional state ownership of all property of the Russian Orthodox church of which the czar auto- matically was the titular head. The first reply of the French government to the soviet demand was to place the Paris church under a writ of sequestration pending legal de- cision by the French courts. The 7,000 Russians ,in Paris who do not recognize the right of the Moscow government to rule Russia today have banded together'and pooled their precious earn- ings to carry on this battle to the bitter end. They range from ex-grand dukes and prin down to meeker ex-subjects of the Russian ém- pire who are willing to fight for their right for some place to worship. These Russians in Paris see more than a mere property dispute coming to trial. It is the h: Nl of bolshevism reaching out to take from them th last altar of worship and the sole remaining rendezvous in which there is community of interest. From a moral and religious viewpoint a court verdict in favor of the soviets would be a cat- astrophe for the Russians finding asylum in France and a calamity as well to the enlightened Christian peoples of all nations. The educated class of Russia is religious. Attached to their church and home. These exiles have seen their relatives murdered and their homes destroyed and now in their present deplorable plight, and their poverty, the’ bolshevists are attempting to cut the last tie that holds all that remains of their national traditions. The world hopes that the French courts will not deliver over to the soviet the beautiful and sacred edifices to be despoiled. The bolshevists, above anything else, fear the influence of religion. They are trying to destroy it the world over, This may explain why the soviet rulers seek to “nationalize” these foreign churches, They do not desire possession for the purpose of tinuing them as places for the yorship of God, but for promotion of the “sa- cred” cause of revolution against established ~* ne one Seeidinhcneeiemaihiaentememiane rps aetna ane aa governments and encompass thcir destruction. / of the world regardless of creed should and protest the purposes of By RUTH LANO. < Dear Santa Claus, “I'm writing to you, y To tell you what I want you to do.|+ Just to remind you, of us three, — f There’s Jimmie the baby, and Ag- Proceed Deliberately That the result of election is bound to have a tonic effect on business has already been made manifest. The response of the stock market to the election of a Kepublican administration was immediate. Stocks and bonds haye risen raj in. value and a record number of shares changed hands. This is, of course, mostly specu- lative, but it is also based reasons. The election of a president and congress pledged to economy, to an intelligent reduction of income and other internal revenue taxes, to 9, wise adjustment of tariff rates, on protective lines, all point to a period of prosperity during the coming four years. While this is true, yet the fact remains that there is danger of overdoing it. Speculation is liable to carry the prices of securities too high, and a reaction will follow. Somebody will lose. But thé stock market is not the only place in which there is speculation, an increase in market ger of overdoing ,a possibility of He needs a new coat, but /E don't] on sound business “ suppose, B : ‘That Santa Claus has many chil- dren's clothes, There's Agnes, she’ A doll and a bed, roller skates, and a swing. jome toy dishes, so she ~ could cook, A ball with some jacks, And as for me, I'd like to have, A mamma doll, then I'd be glad. Some books, some paper, and a rule, values, a dan; A desk, and then I could play ; school. oe The mamufacturing and agricultural . indus- tries are liable to oyerdo matters. Because prices are now high, the farmers are liable to sow 9} more wheat or other grain than they should, and the result will be not gain but Joss. Manu- facturers are liable to branch out extensively whgn the market is brisk and prices remunera- tive. They may add to their plants, put in new machinery or simply overproduce, when, if they should act wisely, they would “let well enough alone.” The lessons of 1920 should not be so sooh And don't forget my mamma dear, Flowers always bring her cheer. And maybe she'd lke some beads Or one of'those fancy combs, for Send my daddy'a pipe and some He likes to read too, good stories 3 id jol We'd all like a Christmas tree, full of bright light So please dear Santa, if you've Many there are who will remember the “boom” f which occurred in 1920, Certain men with more }2"!"s !t Lo)BR e0 OUT eey, aiees enterprise than judgment throught they could he Foreign Viewpoint control the markets of the world. They thought . that they could place American products in coun- tries where there had been little market for them up to-that time. They organized export compan- ies, largely on borrowed capital. They shipped all sorts of goods to other countries. They placed large orders with domestic manufacturers ~who 12—Minute particte Advices from several foreign capt- against the activities of American crusaders who are striving to ex- tend our well-known amendment until globe. “Recently a convention was held in Copenhagen representing the forces opposed to this American in- In this connection it was stated that Finland is now the only country In Europe that 4; under the law. were thus led into overproduction. The result was disastrous all around. Foreigners listened to the lure of the plausible Yankees und placed large orders with them, orders that they could not pay for, except from the sales of the articles which they purchased. The result was that the forcign dealers became overstocked, they refused to ac- cept the goods shipped to them,\ the export .com- pariies found the goods thrown back on their hands, and they were unable to pay for them. Advance warnings went unheeded. The craze for speculation was on the people, and warnings were resented. And what was.the result? The result was what might have been expected. The goods shipped abroad. by certain of the ex- port companies lay unclaimed on the docks or around the railroad stations of foreign countries. some of the exported articles were a total loss, being allowed to rot or rust out where they lay. The foreigners were ‘unable or unwilling to ac- cept and pay for the goods and the export com- panies were soon unable to pay their bills. They could not pay the manufacturers from whom they had ordered the goods. In fact they were unable to repay the loans with which they were financed. To sum it up in a word, the result was “frozen credits.” The foreigners could not or would not pay, the export companies could not or would not pay. The banks who loaned the money for ex- port speculation could not collect, and the manu- facturers who had sold to the exporters could carhe next to the United States in bearing off the honors in the Olym- pic games, but it is not because they have a bone-dry country. quantities of liquor are be!ng smug: gied into Finland every day. long stretch of coast makes the fl- leit’ traffic easy and it is said that much more liquor than ever before, ‘Ten years ago Finland had the low: est proportionate Uauor of any nation of Europe. Now they ate saying that the country ts fsirly steeped in alcohol and that nish hospitals are thronged with victims of strong drink. The judgment of the gathering at the Danish capital wa: that govern- men control and regulation of Uquor traffic was much better for al- most any country than the attempts at prohibition that have been made. Of course, if prohibition could be ap- plied instantly. in every land to the extert of prevénting the manufac. ture of intoxicants a different story might be told, but while so many fi io many different coun nabled to make huge pro. fits in handling liquor it will enforce prohibition against an organized thirst. why so much of Europe is resentful over the activities of American’ pro- Mr. Ford’s Reco: 60—To pass to a certain state and steel business with big blast furnaces on the River Rouge, under ments for melting ore and producing fron and steel and utilizing by-pro-| achievements. | Some of. the greatest discoveries and inventions have been made by men of from seventy to ninety-nine ‘These industries he has entered not. for the purpose of profit, but for the purpose of insuring a steady| years of ‘age. And. Mr. supply and keeping down costs. makig a survey of human suste- nance with a view'.to prolonging Tenth—Hoe is revolutionizing far- ming not only by the motor and the tractor and scientific research, but by pioneering in the way”of turn- ing released farm labor in ‘the un- Productive season over to small fac- tory units operated by developed electric power from harnessed home streams. : Eleventh—He is growing flax on a large scale, aiming to supplant the use of cotton in automobile linings and tires. Twelfth—He has built for Detroit one of the largest ‘modern hospitals in the world, covering an area of sixteen city blocks, and with an en- gineering genius and an operating plan that has astonished the medical profession., é; While the craze was on, it was called “pros- perity.” There was a great volume of /produc- tion, so large that it amounted to overproduc- tion. A great deal of business was transacted. “Sales” were made in countries which had never before made extensive purchases of American products. American goods were to be found on shelves and in warehousés all over the world. Alas, some of them perished there! Prosperity? No, far from it! There is a possibility that the experiences of 1920 may be repeated during the coming year, but we trust that the majority of people will be warned in time and that we shall have no great amount of “frozen credits.” A Enterprise and hopefulness are mighty good things, but “there can be too much of a good thing.” “Old sayings” are usually founded on experience and it will be well to heed one “old saying” whose truth has been abund: tested, and that is, “Make haste slowl: careful and not overdo matters. _ f To Modernize Banking proposing to make certain chan in the national banking laws. Uncle Sam ied le worried over the number of national banks have surrendered their charters for the purpose of reorganizing under state laws. For one thing, it is proposed to permit loaning of money on real estate security. This denial has ap to the national bank there is no justifiable warrant for it. It i. tain that land has become the favorite security in America and loans upon real-estate are cor- sidered the soundest of investments. There is no reason why a national bank should be permitted Ford was an unknown mechanic ex: perimenting in a back shed with a contrivance to abolish the horse on the highway. quarter of a century he has to date made this record: First—Taken leadership in motor transportation with a total produc- tion of nearly 11,000,000 cars, giving the world the cheapest machinery per horsepower and transportation into'wayside inns to teach history to the youth of our land by practical 1I- Second—Entered the high class motor field, taking up the work of the Lelands and steadily perfecting the Lincoln car. Third—To further displace the horse, he has entered the farm trac- tor fiela on the same principles as the Ford motor-car—the largest out- put at the lowest possible price. And he is today the largest maker of farm tractors, with more than half the world output. Fourth—He has entered the rail- road field, reorganizing a bankrupt road of 480 miles and has put it on a paying basis and begun its elec- been quite a han space, words starting at the numbered squares and running horizontally or vertically or both, “~ HORIZONTAL sai VERTICAL 1—Saliors 1—Diplomacy 2—A book of maps i eloure gaa ‘ S—Made loud noises “| 4—One who’ strikes S—A personal pronoun jaswiekes 6—Metal-bearing rock 15—To demand 7—A personal pronoun 17—Rich. milk 8—Continued story 18—Substance on teeth 9—Prevents 19—Garments 10—Commands 20—Observed 11—Ghade tree (pl) 21—Rodents : 16—Operates on hands 23—To fall’ in drope 17—A holiday 26—Somewhat iil 22—Single 27—Negation —~ 24—A vessel 28—Rings of rope * 25—A Southern State (ab) ‘A preposition 26—Ange: 30—Closed 30—Position In golf 32—On top 31—Seller of headwear 36—Heavenly body 33—A kind of tea 16—A ditch 34—Btate of being pale Seen ironed a7ore worry : pram est ai eee to standstill to the sun ulled pean gla 42—Equipment of fowboat 46—To catch 45—Negation . 47—Part of the face 46—To exist 48—To peep in 49—Metal-bearing rock ‘ human life and happiness. him handsomely. He stood still. to loan funds on a man’s note and not be allowed to loan it on his real property. Wait Until Adjournment At the opening of the session Senator Robin- son}.the Democratic leader say operate with the Re, Fifth—He has entered mining industry, investing ten mil- Mons in the Pond Creek Coal min producing the highest grade bitum: camps in Michigan and {s econom!- cally cutting his own timber on an improved scientific basis where one lumberman now produces five times Underbrush is : “We will co- publican majority in.adopt- ing necessary appropriation bills. There seems an increasing disposition for a Muscle Shoals set- tlement, There are many bills for revision of railroad rates and relief of agriculture which must be considered.” This is so sudden! We dislike to cast doubt up- on the good intentions of the senator,-so we will defer further remarks until next March 4. Reducing the Budget The president supported by his executive help- ers, .seconded by Director Lord have succeeded budget for the next fis- as much as before. cleared up, by-products are utilized, forest fires eliminated and refores- tration follows cutting. Seventh—He 1s mining and ship- ping ore from his own mines. Bighth—He has entered the tron in bringing the nation: cal year down to $1,800,000,000, which is bring- ing it to a point where the taxpayers are not com- pelled to mention the amonnt in whispers. The ensuing fiscal year ought to see the odd change knocked off at least. We are a billion dollar country and we don’t mind one billion. It looks mighty small in comparison with the three, four 4 Tonight Try Ameri Egg Noodle Soup! A delicious treat. Pre. pared in 10 minutes, "1. . Nutritious, and five billion dollar budgets required to clean up the mistakes of the last Democratic admin- Would it offend all that ticed as senatorial courte: neck to inquire, whether or not, when th prodigal Wheeler returned to the hold there was a fat veal awaiting his at ? trap Known and wi EGG NOODLES ui) At All Grocers —10c the Package Fi Pot Roast, Feat ea cate 12% w LBC - \@® Lb. sack fancy Berkshire 70¢ Pure Pork Sausage for____ (100% Pure Pork) eee 20c Pork Chops, per ib Brie __25¢e pei ake ee “lo mee sina mer 18¢e ey _.20€ es ie 30c Veal Chops and Steak, per Ib. 15e ‘Watt and Stephenson with steam. | eras in human history and material: Alegent eens teeta | elem But the era of Ford, 'the- with democracy, Morse with the| first quarter of telegraph, Edison with electricty, tury, {8 unmatched by any previous. Be'l with his telephone, and Rocke-| twenty-five years in the world's with ‘and oil, mark material progress. _ NY ge weg could wish~- wholesome and delicious “ADVO Jell, served in any of dozens of tempting ways, adds new zest to lunch or Serve it by itself, sparkling clear,, with delightful fresh-fruit flavor— strawberry, cherry, raspberry—whatever you fancy. How dainty and attractive it flow wholesome and delicious it is! You can make as elaborate a dessert as you wish with ADVO. It quickly whips velvety-smooth. Just garnish with whip- ped cream and a cherry and you have a teal “party” dessert! ADVO Jell, like ADVO Products, is Its ingredients are the best. Order ADVO Jell from your Serve your family a tempting dessert tonight! McCORD-BRADY COMPA .. Omaha, Casper, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lead, Rock Springs, dastings a Delicious ADVO Desserts Adoo Cranberry Advo Raisin Salad Dimolvo one of ADVO ‘cherry Yall if one absolutely pure. He has still many scientific sur- veys, investigations and experiments all the latest scientific improve-| under way, and {t is difficult now to set any limits to his activities and Adoo Jell Plum J. M. 1846 Beedle — Ford is not only relatively young, but continually developing mentally. ‘His head was not turned by political flattery. He was able to find a bet- ter. man for president and support fundamentals of ‘economics until he understands them. But he is learn. ing. He sees the bad side of thi Jew. He will yet learn to see a other side and get a better appraise- ment. At no point has Henry Ford He has successfully advanced the standard of wages for physical lab- or to a point never before achieved and with reduction in the es output. .On these wages he main- Tpirtoonth= He is putting millions | tains’ his Ford/sar- before the Hanlic at below its pre-war price and plans lustration; the old family kitchen to turn out next year more than 2,- restored ind set up in. conjunction | 200,000. He has promoted savings, with theynew family fireside enjoy- ring, \art’ ‘in’ architecture ing the convenience of electric light, Surrounding angscaney eat and¢power developed from for; merly unused natural resources. Fourteenth—He has entered the field of publishing and editing and the moulding of opinion, with a weekly paper that has now. 750,000 circulation, does not accept. adver- tising and seeks to present the neg- lected truth. Here is a record of fourteen points of achievement that leaves Henry Ford still active in the prime of phy- sical and mental vigor at eityizeers of age, and seeking new fields. o! conquest n the domain of human, ~ refined peanut oil endeavor—not for Bersone) Lap aa profit, but for the fellowship of hu- man service. ee ee wTrehektsitsfeshesttetthtfttftof - Every Day a Bargain Day a E.R. Williams Store i GROCERIES No. 2 129'WeSecond "Phones 10—11 Opportunity. | The Romance of OPPORTU- NITY in any city, perhaps, has seldom, if ever, demonstrated a more striking example of what can be done than this company is 4 ™ made from high grade coconut oil, and milk-that’s al FROM AN IDEA This company is going forward beyond what we expected. We had the vision — the strength of character and ambition. HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED | Yellowstone National Life Insurance Co, Zuttermeister Building HOME OFFICE CASPER, WYO. PHONE 410 |