Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 8

of for cat is of ay ina th be = tht hk ( 4 = PAGE EIGHT he Casper Sunday Crivunc ~ -Entered at Casper (Wyoming) posteifice as second {class matter, November 22, 1916. The Casper Naliy ‘Tribune issued every evenifig nd Te dutday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Coaper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build- Ng, Ofpoxite pusioffice. ‘ Business Telephone. 15 and 16 ey Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All j Departments aa eS Se ee By J. E. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY Advertising rrcpresentatives = Prudden, King & ‘Erudden, 1720-28 Steger Bldg., Whicago, Ll, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Gobe 'Sldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404. Sharon Bidg., 55 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, ‘Cal. Copies of the “WDatly Tripune are on file in the New York, Chicago, = Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are ™ “welcome. ‘TES State SUBSCRIPTION By Camper and Outsi One Year, Daily and Sunday - ~Qne Year, Sunday on-y ~---. Six Month, Daily and Sunday -. Three Months, Daily and Sunday - ‘One Month, Daily and Sunday - Per Copy = Meee Srbeee enebe Qne Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only --—~. Six Months, Daily and Sunday -. Three Months, Daily and Sunda: One Month, Daily apd Sunday x All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- Scription becomes'one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE Hf you don't find your Tribune atter lookimg care- fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you “by special messenger. Register compiaints before 8 o’clock. To the Master’s Honor To arouse the Christmas spirit. To remind ‘the people of the season of peace on earth and “good will to men. To recall the unsullied days of childlood to the world-worn, the aged and the careless. To add a touch of color and cheerfulness to the drab of winter. But most of all to emphasize the anniversary of the birth of Christ and awaken in the consciousness of those who pass this way, the sacred tradi- tions of the beginning of the Christian era and the vital lessons imparted by the Master while on earth. These are the commendable objects of the Casper Rotarians in erecting a Christmas tree in narthwestern park, there to remain through- out the holiday season. Profusely adorned with colored lights and suitable decorations, it will remain a constant reminder to the passerby. It will be enjoyed by the children and the grown ups as symbolic of an occasion none are barred from observing. a No public ceremony will attend the raising of the tree, nor festivity of any character be held about it during the Christmas season. It is to stand as a beacon light, a guide to a Ohristian community, through a season of commemoration of the most profound event in human history. Good Prospects Ahead With four years more of uninterrupted Re- “publican administration in prospect the busi- ness people generally are beginning to feel that =the time has come for pushing ahead. They * tknow that there will be no serious change in the tariff laws, that there will be a constant effort on the part of the national government to reduce expenditures and thereby lessen the burden of taxation, and with the rebuke the people administered to LaFollette and his kind, there will‘be more business progress and less business baiting. The effect of this feeling has been almost instantaneous and should grow rather than re- cede with the coming-months. With good times in prospect, the consumer is more apt to buy the things*he needs, while the more he buys the greater the demand, the more business for the manufacturer, the greater wages for the work- er, and a consequent broadening of the market. The process of course is an endless chain and usually goes forward along the path of progress .and. prosperity until some disarrangement of ,the economic forces causes a recession. And it is this disarrangement which the public expects President Coolidge and the Republican admin- istration to render as unlikely as is humanly wens ess possible. Hence the return of confidence and the prospects for increasing prosperity. Loyalty Demanded Those who are Republicans not for what they can get out of the Republican party for themselves, but for she service they can render their party, and thir country through their party, are becoming what the Socialists call “class conscious.” They are no longer to be used as door mats by ambitious politicians to whom a party name means nothing but a means of getting- on in politics. The Republican leader who fears to take ac- tion in vindication of the integrity of the Re- publican party, peeds now to have a greater fear of the millions of loyal Republicans out- raged by the betrayal of a cause in which they are more interested than in the ambitions or eccentricities of any leader or faction. The underlying issue at stake in this country is the maintenance of the party system of gov ernment, the only feasible form of responsible government. The European plan of govern ment by blocs, and combinations of blocs, or the Mexiean system of domination by individual ad- {-—venturers, is not preferable in the minds of a = majority of the people of this country to the = American system of government by organiza- “tions of public opinion known as polit “parties. Stay In or Get Out There is plenty of room for independent thought and action within the Republican party to those who believe in Republican fundamen talism and in the fulfillment of platform < Ipledges. There is plenty of room outside the Republican party for those who flout Republi- can fundamentals and platform policies and who. are unwilling to meet other Republicans as equals and work out common conclusions. No man who is unwilling to assume the obliga- tions as well as the emoluments of party mem- + bership can honorably stay within a political party, however great a personal sacrifice he “may have to make in leaving it. R inde. “pendence of thought involves the courage to take the consequences of that independence, wherever it may lead, and the politician who -esteks to stay both within and without political ‘organization is certain to witness the decline of “his reputation and his influence. Must Shoot Square Moscow despots accept the principles conduct laid down by Machiavelli, who The rs Che Casver Daily Critune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ Epon par ee ie CE te ploy mantain a government, no matter how far the means may depart from the standard of}; honesty and square dealing. With o government - which disregards — the truth, where such a policy best serves its pur- pose, which raises the black flag against every government. where private property is permitted to exist, which does not hesitate to use its dip- lomatie. establishments as centres of intrigue against governments supposedly friendly, no government can’ safely deal. There must be honésty and sincerity in. international . relati ships, or these very relationships become | a source of danger. : When the Moscow government hauls down th Black flag, attends to its own business within its own borders and céases*to” plot the downfall of other governme: when it recognizes the standards of honor which should prevail be- tween nation and nation as between man and man, then the American’ government can safely |” accord it recognition, no matter how much we may disagree with its domestic policies. Uni that time this nation will not undertake to bol- ster up the Moscow oligarchy by extending to it the hand of fraternity. Rebuking- Mr. Deming On his departure recently from Cheyenne for Washington, W..C. Deming had an interview with himself’ in his own ‘newspaper, the Chey- -Commerce department supply the igreat bulk: of trade’ intelligence on. the basts- of which commercial +} policies are framed. These men are admirably qualified for the work and . the organization has been carefully ‘5 constructed in the colirse of the for this division be given every oppor-' specialized activity, and that ‘ Bapcation: of effort. or.-division of |” autl $ansion no ur years. They’ are! fully : Capable of meeting our requirements and should not be hamperéd ‘by enne abate in which he advocates placing vide Secs wont spexat Saal oe presidential postmasters in the classified ser- tional expense to the taxpayers, un- + vice: Mr. Deming being also a member of the ath tit for vot Fadl iy Seconary_ duplication and precss. Hq pxiepules iecoe br nigh acta civil service commission. The National Repub- Start filling words of wi edge less dissension respecting jurisdic: best paved traffic, 2 = lican, does not seem to be in accord with Mr. sure. a clue to other words ton. 2 in = Deming to dny greater extent than other sound Another notable factor in thid This is especially true if these roads Republican papers of the country as can be trade inquiry work was that second oC “For motorist “ learned by reading the subjoined. comment on only to are every ap ’ s Mr. Deming’s strange views in the matter: : HORIZONTAL VERTICAL repeat Pani aie, 34 preciates the many advantages of driving é “In a current statement William «C., Demin; 1—Exclamation of sorrew. 1—Perform }» totalin, . . president of the civil service commission, ier B—Fitting 2—Note of the scale dots eae ed ‘aft sore es ap over its true, rigid, unyielding surface, some reasons why he thinks presidential post.| .7—A low cry | Se bombard tinue to. increase, testifying: to the ~ No wonder Concrete Highways are- masters should be appointed after a competitive Ma rani by nao “are 6—Popular Christmas dessert growing interest fn our Latin Ame! crowded for mile after mile. 16,000,000. examination on & permanent basis instead of by REA one ian 7—A joint In carpentry ican trade. Western European in- ts , ae four viate, One of the benefits:-which Mr.| 47—Most popular frult 8—A numeral Sera oot.” ase ae on Lie est motor. vehicles are using them today. Jeming finds coming from the change from] 21—To understand 9—Army corps (abbr.) ern 000. 1e Ing an And political appointments to the socalled classi-] 28—By way of -| 10—Formerly the Sonlaee. sdoinieteetons. have new care are being produced at the fied merit system, is that with less patronage | 26—A vi 12—Printer’s measurement peacdeh ies sie. ee rate of 4,000,000 a year, : congressmen and senators are less dependent on jame shortened Berens’. ath try jis nit } the White Hduse and on political regularity. mn or Praxen to ita: tapertanee eareereae Here is a situation of vital concern to 35—Mineral spring 36—Unit 38—Note of the ecale 40—Enclosure for swine 41—Thus 42—Thoroughfare (abbr.) 43—Father 44—Southern etate (abbr.) 45—A pcpular weed 48—A Roman weight of one pound 61—A Winter berry (pl.) es The change, he declares, has led to individualism in politics, to the weakening of party ties, and independence of the influence of the White House, and an inclination on the part of states- men toward ignoring party principles and the stability of party. “But what Mr. Deming regards as a benefit was the thing. severely rebuked by the people of the country at the polls last month. Evidently Mr. Deming hag not seen in that result the evi- dence that the Heople are weary of the so-called independent groups with European. block system: It was this system and lack of a party majority which created something bordering on legisla- tive chaos in the last session‘of congress and prevented the enactment of much needed legis- ation, “Mr. Deming would do well to study carefully the resuits of the last election and note what happened to those savants who-in recent years 16—Railroad (abbr.) bb 19—Good 20—A kind of Christmas cake: 22—A girl's name 23—To ‘droop in the middle * 24—A mi @ (abbr.) 26—Upwards 15—Father state (abbr.) h 33—Prefix meaning within er into 34—Served with Christmas turkey Useful Department | }39—Girl’s name 41—Watering place 46—Possess 47—Vehicle 49—Older In years (abbr.) 50—Exist An analysis of 3,675 inquiries re- ceived from business firms indicates the resulting business .to have amounted to $427 per inquiry, ac- cording to the annual report of the director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. This means the securing of several hundred mil- lions in foreign trade securéd for the United States as a result of answers to inquiries handled by the bureau during the year. The direc- tor declares the number of instances in which the bureau has . aided American: business men to have totaled nearly 1,250,000 during the year, with an average of more than 5,000 inquiries a day. This huge increase in the number of inquiries received from the vari- ous industries in: this country dur- ing the year is cited as ample demon- stration’ of the effectiveness of the bureau, which lays particular stress on the export trade services rendered by the foodstuffs division to the have steered away from party ' principles. and party regularity. He might also gain enlight- enment. by noting ‘the general approval, ‘Tegard: less of party, with which the people of the coun- try have greeted the action of the Republican caucus relative to the four statesmen who grew larger than their party in the recent compaign, “Political parties are founded.on. well defined; well grounded principles of government, and. our ystem of government is such that the breaking down of our party’ system’ will ‘mean chaos. “But of-what importance is a little thing like governmental chaos, Mr, Deming would doubt- less ask, when compared with the necessity. that Podunkville, Arkansas, give “a lifetime job to the postmaster who can: best define :the: boun- daries of Jugo-Slavia and name all ‘the principal rivers of Siam? $ various branches of agriculture that raise crops for export. Over 143,000 inquiries on foreign market’; prob- lems were recelyed by this one divi: sion from farmers, . co-operatives and dealers in farm products during the last fiscal year (ended June 30th), as Compared with less than 29,000 similar requests recorded for 1921-22. Following the foodstuffs division in 1924 comes the automotive division with 103,000-inquiries, the ‘specialties division with 98,000, and the textile division with 81,000. - z ‘It will be'noted that the foodstuffs Giyision holds’ the record among the |} divisions of the bureau handling trade. inquiries.” This division’ has) been very highly organized under Tears of Hypocricy Clarence Darrow, the man who gets more for his crocodile tears than anyone else, is going around the country, making money lecturing against severity for criminals. Here isthe an- swer: The United States has an:annual murder record, for each 100,000- of population, twenty- five times greater than that of Great Britain and three times larger than that of Italy. Optimism According to trade reports,’ there is an out- pouring of optimistic expression. This doesn’t exactly take the place of selling goods, but ‘it does help. It is a fine thing. when. everybody. is optimistic, In # little while they are confirmed. 1t will be a matter of some satisfaction’ to General Dawes, as president of the senate, to re- mind Smith Brookhart, as a member of the sen- ate body, provided he wins the contest for the seat filed against him, to quietly be seated, he is out of order. The lower house of congress is, not:in line on economy as it should be, when it eliminates from the department of the interior bill the proposal for abolishing thirty-nine public land offices, that are serving no real purpose. The voters of the “agricultural West” and the “Inanufacturing East” didn’t seem to know any- thing’ about the ‘struggle between the sections the politicians tell us about. At any. rate, the mal Ores in the two sections looked very much alike. The only stock that did not go up right after the election was La Follette and Wheeler com- mon. Take the family- excellent ‘schools for your children The best piece of humor of the year is the battle being waged by the chiefs of the Brother. hood of Locomotive Engineers against unionism in the coal mines’ they happen to own. ‘The Republican campaign of 1924 was a double header victory. It not only defeated the Dem- ocrats and Socialists but it enabled the ‘Repub- lican party to get rid of a lot of indigestible ma- terial that has been troubling its innards: for some time. The British. government has told the soviet government that it cannot expect recognition ‘so long as it continues propaganda intended to overthrow governments. with which it’ solicits friendly relations. That is the position any coe. cen oane Through standard sleeper daily vim self-respecting citizen. would expect any self- ‘National ra California Limited for Los Angeles, respecting nation to take. 5 . all the leaving Denver three p. m. Bad checks to the amount of $422 were among J.P. HALL he “contributions” to the Democratic national details Dive eae: Agent, npaign fund at New York headq ers, ac- erie io sat ale ng to/a statement filed with the New here Ss} ad * ore DENVER, COLO. tary of state, ‘And a Number of Advantages Created ; Die a SALSA REESE EET a re prenatal NORTH & SOUTHWEST and EAST A STREET SCHEDULE our great field for the future. It totals about one and’ three quarters billions of dollars annually at pres? ent, and should exceed -$3,000,000,000 within the next ‘decade. Lincoin and Suffrage’ Lincoln was one of the 'firet of our 4 statesmen to stand ‘for woman suf: sharing. the _ privileges. of. gove: ment who bears its burdens * ¢ by no means excluding the, women. That was an, unusual statement for @ public man’ of his. day. first. Republican national conven- tion, a resolution was, passed favor- ing woman suffrage. Lincoln called attention to the great part woman may play in the salvation of their. country in the oft quoted words: “Let reverence for the. laws be breathed by every American mother to.the lisping babe that’ prattles, on her lap; let, {t be ‘taught in schools, in seminaries and in college, fet et be written: in : » and in almanacs: let ; preached from the ed in legislative halle ; in courts of justice and in He.said of it, “I go for all In the OFFICES IN 29 CITIES primers, spelling SA ’ let it} be ian Pectin 4s . By Its Installation North Casper people can take either the North Casper or the East A Street bushome. This is particularly advantageous in the rush hour. It if twice'the room and keeps the North and Southwest busses right on e. : - ; ' The North Casper bus, which is a ‘‘cross-town”’ bus, returns through the'subway and‘on, A street, thereby serving East A Street patrons should they wish-to.go'to the high school-or to’some church in the south: end of town... i f spe ’ : Patrons in North Casper wishing to cross town will please remember to catch the. bug marked “North & S. W. Casper,” as it goes north on‘ Center and East.on' H Street. ’ East Second Street ‘service is also helped, in that the Kenwood ‘bus _now runs _up and down East Second Street twice an hour each ‘way, out as far as Washington street. For the benefit of East Second Street patrons who. wish to take the Kenwood bus'\to town, the time this bus reaches the intersection of Sec- ond and Washington Streets is :23 and :53.° It leaves from the National Bank and Lloyd’s Drug Store on the hour and half hour. Having the:Kenwood bus run on East Second Street enables it to cover a larger territory in the Kenwood Addition. A bus route is never changed unless it is to provide “B VICE:FOR THE MAJORITY.” @ ay se gi * ‘The greatest amount of satisfaction is obtained from your bus by _learning its schedule, for you can then leave the hou: peri Hon 5 1 ise with just a minute Every bus carries.a printed: schedule inside, cards can be obtained from the driver. By having the exact fare ready, you are helping yourself to better service, : : and little schedule Leaves Town 33 25 55 45 The Casper Motor Bus Line Co, 844 Industrial Avenue Telephone 282 Leaves End of Line 05