Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 8

ava PAGE EIGHT ; . ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1924 Republican It, did not primarfiy intend his book Che Casper Sundav Cribune Sen ee und representatives in all parties, are wana: Petes! as a textbook for feminists or a cam- een strongly opposed to “piecemeal revision” and to PUZZLE ‘ Mabllity | of the west. An: vernment that| paign document for the equal rights a at Casper (Wyoming) posteffice as second) “pop.gun tariff bills.” — - “the H eA But looking-for “femin. er, November 27; 1916; Mr. Walker has written entertaining], ; oF) Soman, $9 ape pei na te Coctied £0 talluse a ees ih 23 ~ oe gly and vate companies. . » - The defeat’ of LaFollette is] ism in Greek lterature,” the author » Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening| informingly, and much of his criticism of present SOL UTION In other words, Old Lady Social-| the defeat of un attack upon Ameri-j is struck with the comparative ab- he Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, condition is just, but, referring to his method] ing industry of the United Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld} oe correcting the abuses, we have to say that} during- 1923, an increase of 47! per. PESO DEE POM ET ES: “the remedy is worse than the disease.” ism is being presented to the public} can institutions. It 1s not evidence | sence of this factor. Sophocies, it in a new dress. As the people prob-| that the west he’ forgotten its; appears, bad no real concern for Gent, (owery the. niches: aaa ea ably know less about insurance than] Urgent needs or intends to be con-|miunine problems; Pericles dismissed - 8 . wownnnn=ro——n—== 15 and 16 a oot. Derinw |: a Dream they do about raflroads and public|troied by the east. On the con-| the wives of Athenian patriots, with’ “Sipranch‘Telepho a M in A eamepa len wre: fend ea es ee tervice companies, the agitators for | trary, the west remains militant, and| cool words, and Aristole put the i ust Remain Awake "eT ean! caer ee eee [this new. experiment hope to make |if thé polley of the new.administra-| stamp of Dhilosophy on’ national * es . manufacturing ani : K z By J. E. HANWAY AND E. B, HANWAY There is an old saying that it is not so difficult Lorin in wi BA ag but | Ifttle. head ies Saba ee bari. ha te oe does. not snelieess a Spnrpener paste aes oF declaring Soepey er =| to wake up in the morning, but it is very diffi-] about those engaged in mining. This BOA 8 3 ion ‘ “|the west will withdraw its "support | ished from one main cause, a low eacgabac Ad vectiatag Soeaasaeas tater Bidg.,| cult to remain awake. We have passed through a| was particularly true in the eastern cTRIATS Te in mltogether probable that b ideal of womanhood.” Chicago, Ll. 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Gobe| critical period in our national affairs, politically] portion of the United: ‘States, and || pulsory ‘automobile tnsurance will o i 3 ‘The same explanation presumably Bldg., Boston, Mass. Suite 404 Sharon Bidg.. 66 New| speaking, winding up with the overwhelming re- Fabre re hod ol ace! pry ee iBT mal jeventually be adopted just xs has : will be tendered for the decline and Montgomery Si, San Frani Con oe | Pudiation of radicalism and the endorsentent of} Marry es more OF ® Douyp tee Lworkingmen’s compensation _been| fall of Rome, and for the perishing conservatism and the sacredness of property|” ‘phe principal metals are ‘gold, gs zea ay ae ie pos a a mith, ot pens nations: ace ipbot rights by remendous verdi y yote! u p. the pa Aes 3 us; verdire: by ‘the re ot pectic tia oeewa aad tila 7 canism, It las confidence. in Gen-| perished, despite its chivalry and its _ * sad mone * “by }cral Dawes and is glad to have him| glorification of womanhood? The The nation has been alert, wide-awake and ef | tion in connection with discussions f 0a} fecti in it tivitir ith cell ual of the tariff than has been given, 7) private companies in the automo- 7 )j trouble with the middle ages, we #2.01| fective in its activities with excellent results. | of the tariff than has been gtvens wg bile insurance field vs. ‘state mon- infer, was that while knights cheer- <-----—---~--- 3-50) Shall-we go back to sleep again? Shall we fall motaleiaee:di dclase ty tadiael ver : Opoly of this kind of business.”~ | needs and it will ha’ fully killed each other for their acne ee into the old indifference, and come to feel that | "ty only articles mnnuteétiiee fect arses: = Let the state pass its laws re-| government and in the shaping of | ladies fair, it never occurred to them bg te epee hor Apo Sarg vag "76| there is no further reason for remaining active|them are or should be dutiable, the quiring proper ‘safeguards for life|the Nation's policies. It -wants| to give the ladies the vote. - Per Copy... -05) until midsummer of 1928? That has happened] unmanufactured metals: coming jn|to move elsewhero to find other} 2nd, property, then let private in-}nothing not conducive to the Assuming that equal suffrage is as before and it may happen again. If this coun- rug the cornerstone and the secret of Francisco, e Daily Tr/bune are on file in the New York, Boston ‘and San Francisco offices, and vinttors "are frees, But that {s not true of tron| work, and whole villages and towns| dustry ‘operate under and in €on-| Nation's welfare. It wants nothing One Year, Daily and Sunday try is to consolidate the gains made by the ag-|0r copper, lead or zinc, because we| became depopulated. This was all|formity with these laws, which is not very vitally essential} any durable civilizition, we gather One Year, Sunday Only --.. rt pellet and intellegent ‘eRion of its y le dur-| are able to produce enough of them|the result of foreign competition,| The government has provided ajto the Nation’s welfare. And it is} that American civilization hence- ‘e Stx Months, Daily and Sunday : peop’ for our own use and the products of|and that competition was mostly.| Purefood act to protect the public. | going to get {t,in’due time, tortie) safer. PAGE Ae the Nt teenth Amendment, this count: may hate been in danger of per- ishing Hke Greece, but now we have Three Months, Daily and Sunday ----——. ef iz the past six months, it must remain on the devel: by American expatriated| It was npt necessary for the govern-| “That is the major key of Repub- One Month, Daily apd Sunday --- - firing line. Its army must continue alert and pre-|P°%ne ncnye ot ture on tame | capital - «Ment to start canneries, meat pack-| ican success.” : See paid in advance and i y A O00 ae ene nest insure delivery after sub-|Pared with its.advance guard always watchful| should not be allowed to ruin the| Metal mining gave employment in] {MS Dlants and all the other manu- becomes th in arrears. ‘and ready. No chance must be given for the re-| market for the domestic products. [this country in 1923 tou nearly an| facturing operations necessary. to ‘isto’ removed the “main cause” ef na- Se TRINUNE cuperation of the enemy’s forces and letting it get| Copper ts admitted ifree of/ duty, | eighth of a million workmen and Rae eee 2poe l=) food. tn oom iaas Key to History tional decay. i KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TR ready for another frontal attack. In other words,| whether in the form of, ore, or in| those workinen represent ‘ndustries| With tho law. It was simply neces} Interest in ancient Greek ltera-| Let us trust that our balance of os 1f you don't find your Tribune beoterni ony radicalism has been beaten in one battle, but| the form of ingots, bars - well worth protecting. If the cop-|}#F¥ fer the government to enforce} ture ought to be greatly. stimulated | political equality will never be up- fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be 4 Sefeee 4] Xadicallam bea not heen winedloat 2: Iron, lead and zinc are: all. dutiable, |-per mining ‘industry had been ade- Serene and brought up 8 date by a recent | set. Greece fell because she was lop- by special messenger. Register complaints Tt:will seform tis liviee ond een the attack | WBether in the form of ores, tngots,|.quately protected, = nruch_ greater | e sume Aapbe to ey eee book designed Prove that the| sided under male dominatidn. But o'clock: ep af J t ew the attack! bars or pigs, except that iron ore 1s! number would have been employed. tt 54 Srarecee Inby can Ls copa ‘what | cause of the fall of Greece must be| remember tho famous feminist wor- a time when we are unprepared if we do not} tree of duty. Copper in all its forma} When people aro discussing the ee it in the public interest | sought in the lack of-woman suf-| rior tribe, the Amazons. ‘They also ag keep active and alert. The two great problems| whether as ore, ingots, bars of Digs| protection of which the basic indus- | © eaten Re rar ten [trees perished, probably begauso these of the sanctity of the supreme court and the| should be: protected by an adequate} tries of the country stand in need,| mandates @re carried out both by! ‘Tho idea sounds attractive,| warlike ladies refused to’srant equal & question of government ownership of public util-| ate pt duty. There are some. cop:| ¢ should not stop with manufne. |{ndlviduals and companies furnish-| though the inventor of it, we take huffrago to the mi : le 5 be 7 i , y 5 4 ‘ing service under the law. This ts a BS tOL ENG, Dial en tee + on ities will continue to be matters requiring the|t* Producing companies who ob-) turing and agriculture, but add the = Expairiated American Money sr ibpeseevtsar rea te pee pe ae © | pose any duty" off copper for the rea| nd‘ iens important one of mining. | te Feal Issue for the public to con- sider, ki son that they have invested in yw poorly equipped for manufac- Permit, nee Hghtate, go on against the supreme) mines in South America, and: else: Pins end racuinerwemehania ibe IF ¢ gainst private property without rais-| where, where labor is cheap and {t/were not for the metal mining in-| The West at Wash- u u ing a hand?:It is imperative that the education] other production costs correspond- dustry which produces the materia's : . the expense of American industry: _ ;,|0f the people concerning the radical program | !nsly low, and they can make more] from which implements of all kinds ington “Importers and manufacturers are interested in Il be continued and intensified during the next] ™oney by allowing their American] are made, not to omit mention of the —- reports from Berlin to the effect that the Sonve-| four years and should he continued thereafter |™Mmes to remain unworked. tha|coal which is necessary to feed the i is attractin, erican money. | unti i ases is i: j.| they can by working them and -\tires which are needed to reduce bere ee easily a tad in the Ger. jek Ba ism ceases to exist among an intelli. ing decent American wages to'thelr|.and soften the metals to a workable In the appended paragraph the New York Commercial tells of how American capital is be- ing sent broad to build up foreign industry at “The succession of Senator Curtis of Kansas to the majority leadership’ in the senate will be welcomed. in man toy district, backed by American capital, ab eRe aba paes Opted ghrca go condition for fashtoning into tools./the west,” notes the Chicago Trib- and this is \belleved to be the forerunner of a The Proper Functi have expatriated capltal—money 4 ay sie sentence: Every domes, [Une “Tho west needs and is en: determined move on the part of German manu- per Function vested in industries in other coun-| 1b Modneuve industry ie entitled | ited to a large representation’ in the national government, and it ts to expand this facturers and American importers Pi of prime importance to the success industry.” During and since the war the people of this country had to depend upon domestic produc- tion to supply the toys which had formerly been imported from Germany. The consequence was that sensible, well-made and durable toys were made by American producers and an important industry built up. Instead of helping to-develop this important American industry, American capitalists, according to the above statement, are Eee who have cee He believe that they {rion oraala be) niet faire pecan tofadequate tariff protection from are bigger and better than the millions of men|*the same treatmen' acteng unequal foreign competition. ¢ Mr. Coolidge’ a and women, banded’tozether under a party name, | ther, foreign industzjes, “The money. Oo tol the, Gutureliee thei Bap sbiben who have conferrd office upon them, must reckon eet s Tha ctnilgattign aoe purely. The Real Issue party that this be fully realized. with the growing belief that they are not. The foreign employing foreign labor. | “Mr. Coolidge {s an eastern man, people of the country are not lying awake of|uilding up foreign enterprises and| With the defeat of national pro-|>ut, as we have been glad to notice, nights over either t he is aware of major problems west Rsstes ret! » merits or the destiny of| developing forelgn wealth. These|gram for governmont ownership « CJ any individual, however omniscient or omnipo-| 'ndustries form just as unfair*and| of railroads and for state ownership|°f the Alleghentes and, we believe, -“Mrrrr Cunistmas” with a tent he may have de { ‘anger@us competition to: American | and development of power'{n Wash-| 1s thinking in terms of the Nation. Hie fn. iy) haye'delnded ‘himself: into ‘thinking | MURCtha raustey aa senthe capital] ington and California, our socialistic| But Republican administrations The Republican party was threatened in the| "*pu&ed entirely fo foreigners. flehds are ‘casting. shout: for other'| sAstiy: andi quickly? fall” wider Bie * G toy industry whith] recent ca pic I be il ba mate ne We must not lose sight of the/megns of enlarging state functions} Powerful influences of the ea seeking to rebuild the yerman toy str} recent campaign by all sorts of blocs, groups.|snct that tariff protection Is afford-|and the creation of new offices, which is better organized, more was dropped by the Germans while they were en-) factions, elemnts and individuals who were out|rd for the benefit of others besides] ‘Tho most aggressive step in this] cleverly conscious of what it wants, gaged in the laudable endeavor to kill our sons] to rule or ruin. The election ult demonstrated | ‘he owrfers of capital and the em-] direction was seen, in Oregon, where|“nd more persistently and com- and brothers on French battlefields. that there was little ba of fhe noise they made. | loyers of labor. Those who invest}at the lastelectioh a constitutional | petently bent upon getting it. So German toys are cheap, too cheap to last very] It proved that a political party could get on bet-| “Bele money in home. industry are}amendment was proposed to make|we have much flattery of the-west long. But there is money in the business and] ter by telling these maleontents where to head in ened Jah tab ae ace ee Mattos dr Te rpiggeemptty pk masausetorcinns aad ned stead Americans with more money than Batriosten are than to continue to try to placate them. For Caogen ra es. less entitled to protec- Sun obulas prohibit iene aural: thereafter. Vig intent on making some of that money. We sup-levery such disturber defied or ejected, a thou | tion. ‘The community, also, is en-[tion ‘from private inaurance com.| ‘The situation repeats itself. in pose they will soon be besieging congress with] snd more desirable recruits will rally. Nothing | itled to the benefit of protection.| panies with the present state fund. | spite of its consequences which have pleas for a lower duty on toys because of the| has happened in the recent history of the Repub-} This !& well 'lustrated by the cop-|"The people defeated the measure,|meant the undoing of mord than fact. that American money is invested in the|lican party that has done so much to hearten|Pe?™!ning industry. Formerly ‘ter-| two: to’ one. one Republican administration. The . German toy industry. If they fail to do so, they}and strengthen Republicanism as the decision to}t@!" American copper mines were} ‘The latest popular appeal that 1s] Republican party has just received 2 i ricans whc . { af ,| Worked, the owners being prosper-| being made’ to legislatures and vat-| 1 tremendous vote of confidence in will be different from. other Ame: is let the dog wag the tail, rather than the tail the ous, thelr workmen well paid’ and/ers is the establishment of compul-|the west, but we would ‘point out have expatriated- their money, yet who beg for} dog in Republican councils. ~ the communities tn which the mines} sory automobile: insurance. which |‘o its leaders that the same treatment that they would receive if VE ee are were located being also prosperous.| has many arguments in its favor as|-crtain than that this nae pens they kept their capital at home to build up home Cost of National Government When those mines were closed down,| measure to protect the public.|:an and will ebb. as, swiftly as it industry and employ American labor® Tacked on to the proposition, how- rose if the west is forgotten as it ‘ ee estimates for the principal expenditures 5 2 o A segee ‘or the next fiscal year as shown by the budget = Makihg the Tariff’ report are: n Lg This is the title of a recent book by Thomas 1926 ‘Walker Page, a well known economist and for-| Public debt (interest) tees cence eee «$830,000,000 mer chairman of the United States tariff com-| iublic debt (reduced of principal) .. 484,766,130 a mission. Postoffice department .... + 687,376,005 . That Mr. Walker.is familiar with, the subject} War department .... of which he treats is unquestionable, but that vy dapertment . the views which he ‘holds and the policies which | interior department . wt he advocates are sound is quite another matter.|'!'reasury department .. ei Mr. Walker is a free-trader, in the usual meun-| \griculture department ... 163,087,741 > ing. of the term, ‘and hence it is not to be ex-|(ommerce department . ‘Wherever located, you can easily ie pete that protectionists will fall in with his] Justice aanastaiene . D | ser aio me 79.000 oolnkle 7, views; as expressed in the book in question. Our| State department qmorchecte soll then, S| space is too limited to permit of a full discus-/ Labor department 25, i Se Sols C. sion of the contents, but, briefly, it is a crit-| Veterans bureau . 700,000 : » f Nabeaaes icism of the present way of “making the tariff.”| Shipping board .. - 24,380,000 : i BY ~ 129 S. State St., Chicago, Further, it is a labored effort to convince the| Interstate commerce commission 4,913,500 re N York B. public of the wisdom of entrusting the prepara-| Tariff commission ........... . 721,500 ; ¢ j beech aba joston = Sam_ Francisco tion of tariff measures to the tariff commission.| Federal trade commission .. : 721/500 2 Montreal That there is room for criticism of the way in| Vocational education board which tariff laws are prepared and enacted is| White House expenses, official. not to be disputed, but that the method proposed|Senate . by Mr. Walker would be any better, we greatly | House <. 8,222,271 439,960 2,550,240 ; 6,395,751 \ ; - PT tT TT TTT TT + doubt. The tariff comB Lae pads. the Proposed District fo Columbia .. 32,335,827 . c one plan, would investigate all phases oi ie Bul ‘ RS SS a es \ 44 44 E - i z 5. : ‘ jects which bear upon the rates of duty to be Pace Too Fa t! i 5 Every Day a Bargain Day | imposed upon each article of import. It would s' r at ii | s E.R. Williams Store © “interpret” the effects of the proposed rates. And now they are trying to make us believe That is, the commissioners would replace the] that one of the prominent picture producers, who judgment of congress with their own. The truth| ‘ied in California a few days since, surrendered is that neither the tariff commission, nor con-| Lis life on the altar of bad liquor. The story so gress itself is able to foretell the exact effect| ar deduced from those present, is similar to il which the tariff will have upon any certain com- | thers that have come out of Hollywood. The de- i 1 GROCERIES No. 2 MEATS a modity. The probable effect is quite as likely to| tails are simple and familiar. A great. deal to| “™il ; 129 W. Second Phones 10—11 be as correctly predicted by. congress as by the | °#t, considerable to drink, a large party, includ- | | | a — —————— ta stih corstatenlni ing numérous movie queens, the scene of the fes- That there las never bean an absolutely “sci-| tivities a palatial yacht anchored far out. The entific” tariff act is.conceded, but we are forced | Pace was too fast. The gentleman in question to add that there never will be one. A bill pre-| tid his best, but he could not keep up. He was pared by a tariff commission and ‘enacted as| %iven a large funeral with lots of flowers, prepa’ would be as unscientific as though pre- Waist aoe pared and passed inthe usual way. One has only Automobile Accidents Motor vehicle accidents in the United States Lb. sack fancy Berkshire Pure Pork Sausage for_.__ 70¢ 4(100% Pure Pork) to consider the workings of the present tariff commission to be convinced -that -there is just tt to ¢ f have caused 216,000 deaths, 17,000 of them in 1923;] {al wg 4 y “* as much politics, just as much difference of opin-| 67,000 Nalntnelentene 5 Bas 1. ta- of : Extra Fancy Loin eh, just eeipoeite eae isoey Scher ae, ang of 360,000,000, nays Russell Hurtuor ee cetees : It ¥i to remind you this—and to ask i | ‘Pork Chops, perib__....__._ 25 just as muck prejud iality in a tari ft chi i Pk < u v EGR aRateereat naan apie oe Po, he Motor vehicle conference committee of ihe) fl you to try it—that we advertise. 5 Me tii °15¢ not change with changes in lines of official em-| thousand children of school age were Milled last DSE R= ~—~ ~-12%¢ to . ployment. 7 Even if the investigations of the tariff commis: sion were perfect and its reports and recommen- | jef, fe B y dations flawless, yet the fact remains that condi.| "* ‘7% two state legislatures next year. tions change so rapidly that, after the comple- Twenty-o tion of a long-drawnout investigation and report| cisco and a quantity peridot hey the report might be woefully out-of-date. The re-| heen seized as a result of a witsapeenayes rae) t port on wool of thé tariff board appointed by| to introduce revolutionary propaganda eee the President Taft was able, exhaustive and exhaust-| schools. “Red” literature has been distributed ing. It contained so much real information that | am, hool was valuable and so much other information that tacked 40 Pelee aoe peti pay’ ouses. was valueless, that doubt was cast upon the : whole report. But however full of information| ‘The return flow of Euro an capital which the report was by the time it was completed a} was invested here prior to the mdoptibn of the great share of it, at least, was obsolete and out! Dawes plan, in reflection of the improved eco- of date, and that would be true of every report | nomic outlook abroad, has sent the British, Swiss Once you have tasted it and Lense rare excellence you will order ageinand again as'satisfied thousands are now doing. year. Bills providing for compulsory automobile Nice Lean: Pork Roast, 18 Vability insurance would probably be introduced a per. Ib. ans sara Cc a Breen, perio. QTE w Leaf Lard ~ 30 Ronny gag She LO for -_ 25¢c TRAIN -SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN if ¢ preparation of which would consume a long] and Dutch rates to new high levels on the ex- ee Westbound Arrives D sparts ’ ime, change market. 0. He Seceniaconecene sta a teary To take up the various commodities separately favorite was ordered paroled on December 26, in No. 613 DESTaCSSIS SS ee ange “El and adjust the rates from time to time would cre: | return for the indorsement of John W. Davis and Noe Arris Departs ate such turmoil and uncertainty as to nullify] the Democratic national. ticket by local labor 6 ER www mn ems ~~~ ~~~ = - 5.45 p.m, 6:00 p. m. any good that might otherwise be gained. Busi-| teaders in the closing days of the campaign. Easth. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ness plans have to be made long in advance of pres Soe is No rt ound Arrives Departs ~ their execution and constant changes in tariff Rev. Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for No. 30 | 3 0 p.m. rates, or prespective changes, would tend to up- ! zovernor of New York, charges that Robert P, Westboun py eo gd et all calculations. Business men of all classes, Brindell, millionaire labor grafter and Tammany tte = ~ 8:60 a.m. 710 a. m.