Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1924, Page 22

nes 4 al 2 zs a: PAGE SIx Cyc Casper Sunday Cribune ~~ fiatered at Gasper (Wyeniing) poste{fice as second agi matter, November 22, 1916. Casper Daily Tribune issued every eventi The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, ai er, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build- opposite pos.office. Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E, HANWAY Advertising representatives: ¥ Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg.. Chicago, [l., 286 Fifth Ave., New York. City; -<G obe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal, Copies of the Daily Tribune are On file in the New York, Chicago, on and San Francisco offices and visitora ure welcome. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State ily and Sunday Sunday ony % Daily and Si Montas, Dat-y and Sunday - Month, Dally and Sunday hy OY” sents oe ‘ By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday -. -------$7,80 me Year, Sunday Only --—. 24 Six Months, Dajly and Sunday ~~ -- 3.90 Three Months, Daily and Sunday - 2 One Month, Datiy and Sunday -.. sasecet~| “18 A! subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- teription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR ‘TRIBUNE if you don't find your Tribune atter lookiwg care- fully (or it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you ky special messenger. Register compiaints before 8 a ad Wants Freak Law Somebody is eternally starting something. Us- 1ally something he cannot get away with. More frequently, than otherwise, something regulatory of the other fellow’s personal habits and inclina tions. Here is an Omaha doctor desiring the Ne- braska legislature to pass an act abolishing all marriage contracts between couples who have de- liberately avoided parenthood for more than two years after marriage. This gentleman fathering this proposal bears the name of A. S. Pinto. How his parents came to leave the other S out of his Christian names when they christened him is not explained by his friends, but it certainly belongs there, and the ensemble is ideal. Down in the corn belt the people are indus- triously discussing the subject. But so far no one has informed this advocate of novelties in the marriage relation of just what he is up against before he can get his law through the leg- islature and get it enforced even if the freak bill should fall into the hands of a freak bunch of law makers. There is the constitution of the state of Ne- braska standing solemnly in the way of such fads. And there is the constitution of the Unit- ed States of American standing even more sol- emnly against fool’ interference of such char- acter. Aside from all this there is public opinion which now believes that the institution of mar- riage is already held in too light esteem for the good of society, without providing other means to cheapen it and bring it into further disrepute. It is easily understandable why Dr. Pinto de- questions which we have not voluntarily submit. ted. for its judgment. In the message as a whole, there is as much significance in the order in which the president by took up the various subjects ag there is in the| visions increased #0 every instan: manner in which he discussed them. during the. 10 montha ended | Fable for Builders ayes! A summer or two ago a good citizen of a cer- tain town built a frame house for a woman and her children.’ He built the chimney of brick be-| jy cause he had todo so. The chimney was able to stand aloone, so he did not have to prop it with wood. But the floors of the house would not stay up without props. The good citizen saved a dodlar’ ‘by using the chimney as a support for the floors. Me nestled the ends-of the floor joist nicely into p the bricks of the chimney. He then covered up| our exports to Europe, ythe job and got his money. Periods compared, {ccreased ‘from The rains fell and the winds blew jn the| $1,866; to North Americd( decrease) most biblical manner and winter came after its one rect thal ee ere: “Be 227 is pases Sear Eien settled a little and 133 te 133, and to-atiten BE oe. One morning the woman woke hp with fire all| , Imports from Europe decreased about her. Shé tried to get to her children. If| 0% $7! to $88; trom North: Amer: 860 to 855; Sot ‘ she got to them, no one ever knew it. The good | ox 4 Som Soa eee ss] | | Be. [57] 5s] | | there will be a. twenty foot space | Star. L n 395 to 380; from ‘Asia 857° to 758; for parking another. citizen who built the house was not arrested for| trom Oceania 55 to 48; and from e5 || [strip tor ees inate, on ts en | are message of President, lcally terse “Kpg manslaughter, He is still building other houses | Africa 74 to’57. - side there will bea fifteen foot side-| idge is character of the same kind for other women and children.| gelecting some of. the, larger. na- | walk for pedestrians. strong. On the whole it is a commoy He makes his living by it. A tions with which we, do ,business, Ba | In doing this Detroit isnot seek-| sense pata of Sgeenee pepe expressed in millions of dollars, the ing to centralize traffic, but to de-|and situations.—Atlan msti tu. T; he P. 1 figures: for the 1923 ands 1924 :per- centralize the city. These boule. | tion. i hiempeagrag == ine| the ‘lea 1aadons fo oe tas : eats | Souniry and crete new ‘shopping | The preniaens rpomase to xe Ree Te ee a ate hints toe tie Weak om the G68 ana 740; importa tropa that cour.| SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING GROSS-WORD PUZZLES. |ainricis end ‘community “ceners | grese—the rire in ie-tlested piste whole, it was a good thing for the country that try 347 and 291. This.shows an in. Start out by filling in the words of which you fee! reasonably The vene; Detroit city hall will|—1s sound for the occasion, LaFollette was a candidate for president on the of $82,000,000 pearls * gure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, other the group, but it will spread|hensive and vigi’ant—New York platform which he dictated. to Great Britain andja - of and they in turn to still others. ‘Klee belongs in each white over many miles and give the inhab- World. His proposal for the government to buy or con- | $56,000,000 in our imports from that space, words starting at the numbered squgres and running either itants a’ maximum of light and air. demn the railroads and operate them and his pro- | nation. . horizontally or vertically or both. On these boulevards there will be posal to do away with the power of the United} A similar trend 4s: shown in our 2 HORIZONTAL | States supreme court to declare an act of con-| trade with France with which our toto lahus oat | gress unconstitutional have really been consider- | t'ade.for the two 10-month» periods, Bors prise manta | me 7 » people as wage Sx = 1923 and 1924, expressed in ‘ons ed by the people as they never would have been] tf aohaty wes sannete ain core | ato astonien ’ of :these wide mously agreed that ft ts prosperin inifort has been agreed upon.|in a higher degree than it porsibiy| In the center there will be a strip| could with any suggested political eighty-four feet wide for rapid tran-| change.—Los Angeles Times. sit—including trolley lines. This]. will be bordered by trees and shrubs| There fs in the United States only On each side will/be apot! er twenty | One soldier for each 1,000 inhabitant, foot’ strip for express ‘motor traffic,| and fet the pacificists continue their bordered. by. safety zone. Then|yapping about ‘militarism!”"—Marion jE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE, © President Coo¥dgé makes it plain : . -| that he does. not look on a railroad ings will ‘be either overhead or un-| Journey as a royal progress.—Boston a topography suggests. | Transcript. The traffic streams’ will also be sep- arated, so that the fast and the slow VERTICAL 1—Child's “Papa” | 2—Units of type measure | S=Diminish The president's message {s praised without the issues being joined and it seems} sports, 124 and 119. Italy 12—To loosen bonds 4—Clear biue do not conflict. by every Republican, and by ev: that the issues have been settled and settled| 329 and. 140; imports, 73 per tn 13—An exclamation | 5—An allowance It would be well if all citles would] Democrat who is able to resit the right. If such be the fact, is not the country rath-| Betgtum, exports, 81 and-91;. im-| 15—A butt &—A color now take up the problems of the| power of habit.—Troy, N. Y., Times. er indebted to LaFollette than endangered by his] ports, 67 and 36. 16—Part of a plant 7—To go inside next decade. The fact that great 17—A parent (ab) 19—An adverb 21—A period of time 22—To work as a mstress iece of furniture radical proposals? It is particularly noteworthy that People never prize their possessions until some} ¢*Port# to Germany increased: from 8—To boil slowly 13—Contemptuous shoute 14—Burning |17—To go together | 18—A viper 20—An insect 23—A stable 25—Sweet potato 27—Managed | 28—A’ vehicle 36—An angie “2°|30—To hold back 86—Merchants '32—One who has lost 37—Naval hero of Spanish Amerl-|34—Lacking water © War 35—To call out 41—Petty naval officer |37—A smal piece 46—Giadn | 38—Fine porcetain 47—The ied edge In sewing 39-—Detained 49—To elevate 40=Sheltered side We agree with President Coolidge 50—To vex 42—A doit #4 that it would be helpful if some plan 51—A tree 43—External appearance could be adopted for the regulation 63—A celebration 44—A flower of American railways which, while §4—Conjunction 45—Very poor. retaining the principle of systematic 65—A targe serpent 47—Part of a fireplace ~ collective bargaining with concilia- 66—To dip in liquid 48 Brings goed tek.” tion and vo'untary arbitration of la- pee will’ not lessen the need’ county ae city Ee cee SB at . for wide streets, present is for munic! clidges, movement started to deprive them of what yon BD gt aie ee : they have. Simply inform the people in the plain-| Russ'a picked up ai bie ‘eapontn i. : a on est fashion possible upon the basic principles of| creasing trom under 3.6 to 40 mil. What Others Say A Swiss scientist has produced business and government and they will apply the “imports from a. lttle over one — ‘|inum. The only difference betw: rule to local questions and state and national} to nearly six. The fScandinavian| 28—Smali piece of stiff paper People once ‘complained of hard ss y een issues and thelr verdict will be Tight in ninety-| and Dutch trade showed exports,| 20-10 walk 3 ie be tee ee nine out of every hundred cases. and 22; imports, -and 116, 10 consume whence the next meal or last month’s 7 # North America—Canada,,expotts,| 32—Sizable 4 rent was to come. Today “hard Limi RRR SE oc 7 * 561 and 632; tmporte, 322. and, f 33—Ridged bs How It Is Done bine ag ce) se 111; {m- quent periods when the working man Five years ago on a certain range in Montana es arial 189; import: Spyro ha eH a cannot afford to buy anew automo- that provided feed for the cattle of about twen-| depreciated sugar prices mainly ac. the next installment on.the radio or @ ty stockmen there were fully as many varieties] countable for the décrease. Central overtsuffed livingroom sulte—Dubu- of stock as there were owners. The calves were} America, exports, 46 and ~ 54; im- piebald, mongrel brutes that always brought the| Ports, 33 and 33. 5 bottom price—where there were any calves to] South America—Argentina, — ex- sell. . Bote, 97 and’96; Imports, 107 and 64; Then the ranchers got together, bought sev- Tsiade 1amn cheno ah pep I ef Bort deen Cla Abeta and} 26; imports. 82 and 82. Columbia, sold off or sho ne other breeding stock. exports, 19 and 22; imports, 36 and C i The result has been a one hundred per cent in-| 51.° Peru, exports, 16 and’ 20; im- etait on my crease in the calf crop, a one hundred per cent] Ports, 16 “and 19, about balancing| 68—Boy’s shortened nam: ed fh - bor ‘differences. could also “provide | place wi be increase in the finished steer price, and the} Poth years. Venezuela, exports, 9] | 68—A parent (ab) SOA Mec eruaeiis ‘stinplictty in relation and more di- prose ranchers need no laws or government aid to] *%4 49: ‘mports, 11and 14-—consider- veanoneet make them money Phe Conte Re neTy moms: to | 61 To summon 57—A prayer 2 Ng tiga es ‘Wayne’ Sen- 1 tent of the law. The plan of standardizing fruit, grain, live-|\ The Far Ba eure yNeLarereEnes (RD) 60—The ccean “ eet pe Tale - ‘ y stock or poultry production for any locality, is| exports, §2 and 9 Y the road to financial ‘salvation. DR. H.R. rm Trade-China, sires an accentuation of the census, but how he is to bring it about by law is beyond those inter- ested directly, and also those. who have studied the matter from all its angles. If the town of Omaha is not progressing rap- idly enough in population to suit the doctor, he will have to find other means than a statute. Demestic Problems Paramount When studied in each of its details the presi- dent’s message proves to be a masterful presen- tation of the state of the union and the policies which will promote its continued well béing. Not merely from the Republican but from. the opposition press as well, there has come a very cordial commendation of almost every feature of the message. Relatively brief though it is, it is surprisingly comprehensive and contains instruc- tive information on practically every topic of cur- rent public discussion. Holding it off at arm’s length, as it were, and getting the perspective which enables one to look at the message as a whole, there are some strik- ing characteristics. Persumably the president took up the various branches of his message in the order of what he considered to be their rela- tive importance. National finances came first. Thus it is made at once apparent tliat he con- sidered purely domestic problems as of para- mount importance. Reduction of expenditures, through economy as a necessary preliminary to further tax reduction, emphasized, and with the same courage and straightforwardness which he has manifested in the past he assailed the un- sound policy which some tax legislators have ad- vocated. He said, for instance: “The fallacy of the claim that the costs of gov- ernment are borne by the rich and those who niake a direct contribution to the national treas- ury can not be too often exposed. No system has been devised, I don’t think any system could be devised, under which any person living in this country could escape being affected by the cost of our government. It has a direct effect both up- on the r and the purchasing power of wages. It is felt in the prices of those prime necessities of existence food, clothing, fuel and shelter.” On that as a basis he reiterated his previous opinion that: “The larger incomes of the country vould actually yield more revenue to the gov- ernment if the basis of taxation were scientifi- cally revised downward.” At the same time that he is advocating econ- omy and reduction of taxes he does not go to the extreme of urging a policy that would amount to neglect of development of our resources. He men- tions particularly such porjects as improved nay igation from the Great Lakes to the Gulf and through the St. Lawrence to the Atlantic, and the completion of our reclamation projcets. Aid to agriculture, the utilization of the power at Mus- cle Shoals, the removal of some minor defects in our transportation law, and the problem of placing the shipping board on a more practical working basis are subjects next in order, all of them of purely domestic concern. That he is satisfied that our foreign relations are not a likely source of concern is indicated by the fact that these are taken up late in his mes- sage. He took occasion to remove any doubt that might have arisen in the minds of any as to our attitude toward the league by asserting once more that this try “is not disposed to become a member of the league of nations or to assume the obligations imposed by its covenant,” and he repeats his earlier recommendation in favor of adherence to #2c protocol establishing the inter- national court, with reservations assuring that this country will not be bound by advisory opin- ions which may be rendered by the court upon ’ to call at this bank for your 1925 Calendar advances are being made tn aerial] The crying need of American terre cae —Salamanca, N. Y. Republican. aa. a sapphires of pure crystallized alum. times when, they did not know from|that the former are not quite so times’? mean those brief and infre- hile and lias to figure a little to pay 4} que Ttmes Journal. Anyone caught 60—To cayterize sb pciend bbe: Fect local 'y of employes cuted to the full ex- 64—Wild animal n¢ imports, 158 and| 65—Body of water 62—A. legal enactment “Forget LaFollette,” was adopted 95, This country has been hamper-| 67—The globe 64—To ‘exist as a slogan at the E] Paso labor con- EE SS ENTERS ed by political troubles. Japan, ex-| 68--Meite S6—A pr. =-e of Canade (ab) vention. Would not “Rementher La- E Ab Fertili Dort#, 191 and..192: imports, S86%and | nF —» | Follette’"he’a better watchword? He acts out Fertilizer ge ws Riper fenlon, off. Beige sponsibility sreetaiad <prasant.orith| poee rE served by opening the in-| and t he stands for should be . i t i i wi | an cl and” its} the treasury department. There | come: records for public inspec-}'remembered as things and ideas to ares apteceene: ederent ade thrown po the fer. settlements, aggregate, exports, 30 | is a question whether any good pur-| tion. jbo ti r problem while Senator Norris of Ne-| ana 43: imports, 285 and 252 braska was discussing the Muscle Shoals bill.| gana ‘and New aia id, exports He asserted that the sort of fertilizer in most] 319 ana 130; ‘mports, 68 and 41. Ex common use contains two per cent of nitrogen,| ports to Egypt rematned at’ 4.8; im. eight per cent of phosphorus and two per cent] ports’ were’ 32 ‘and: 22. ' of ammonia, the remainder, more than eighty per ar cent, being made up of ‘waste material necessary :. as a carrier of the chemicals above mention Sending Products cientists have been unable to devise road @ combination of fertilizer ingredients without Ab putting with them a lot of unnecessary material In 1923 our exports of apples, which must be used as a carrier of the fertilizer | pears, peach oranges, lemons, ingredients, and the ultimate cost to the con-| raisins, potatoes and onions exceed: sumer consists mostly in the mixing, the hand-| ed $40,000,000 in value, and in vol ling, and the freight c of this material hay-|Ume they ran as follows: ing no fertilizer value.” Senator Norris also as-| Apples. bbls.’ ..~ sreikonines serted that even if the nitrogen portion of the|O°ors 1s. eee y mixture could be reduced one-half in cost, the saving would be only $2.40 per ton of the com- pleted fertilizer. Introducing Confusion A pare in the land of chivalry and knightly con- aca 4 sideration of women, one of them was drastically ; lemons increas. punished by the court for making the. assertion pare Bs ge ae hoth in * that half of the town police force were in ca- quantity and value, pears rose 216 4 I hoots with the bootleggers. The difficulty in this per cent In value,. quantity, figures case was that the lady could not substantiate] for 1913 not available; raisins , {n- her allegations; If this Kentucky idea becomes| creased 276 per cent. in. quantity, and popular and people generally are fined and im-| 504 per cent in yalue; sraiite Potatoes prisoned for making violent remarks about. their increase ae. pete gs but mayors, police officers-and councilmen the jails| Ccsaeea inwolume bat inore then would not hold the offenders and the homes, bo-| goubled in-value. Peaches were not tels and other living places would retire from | separately «classified. in- 1918, -- but business. ey increased more than 2,000,000 pounds over 1922. ‘Within the past year.or. so) the + => Retrenchment Troubles Américan grapefruit as, ‘enfored 4 ifficulties i high. favor on t! " / pone, gt the Sout es in putting through any table, and the ect ts good for i —_ policy of retrenchment is that although members increasing sales of this in Eng 4 , of congress favor economy in general they often and. her saeitaan sce attonds otis: ‘4 : " j find, objections to its particular application.| pea with an. appropriate’ exclama- x ‘ 4 G There was an illustration of this when the de- ym t i Pe : Assy > partment of the interior appropriation bill was fy AT IONAL BAN K under consideration in the house. The depart- Corner Second and. Wolcott ment had recommended and the appropriations comimttee hdd proposed the abolishment of thir- ty-nine local land offices scattered throughout the western states. Representative Sinnott of Oregon moved to strike out this provision. He a: me taxes paid ‘certain. weal! serted that in his congressional district, which paigandt ‘and e pth Aas xin nd is about 250 miles by 300 miles in extent, there| smaller earning capacity has raised are two land offices and if these were abolished] serious questions of the soundnes« settlers and others having land business to at-| of such eee ies ncggueereuy tend My oon fretnently have to go to the state ‘Then @ law was enacted by the sixty- capi(gl 300 or 400 miles away at great cost for! eigtth® congress that’ was “generally traveling and loss of time. He also asserted that] construed. simply as making tt pos: the offices bring in: mére fees than the cost of aoe to yal Retr ae eee rn maintenance. On his argument and that of others | instances " hex ‘si “ from western states, the provision was stricken Bn Eee oti Soba RSeat: ether 2 from the bill when under consideration in com:| ciamor was raised-on.the suggestion mittee of the whole house. that {t would mean publication of what everyone pays his supporters generally narrowed. the. interpreta- tion ‘of It. z > ‘This matter calls for thought on part of all concerned. man of small income who {s eager country over making» public the tn: Departments TRUST COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS | SAVINGS Not Saluting the League The British government has sent none other than its foreign minister to be its bees Lehr by the meeting of the League of Nations count in Rome. Austen Chamberlain is there, we suspect po wed pene < ee not so much to lend helpful aid to the league as} mage public? Right effectually to squelch any attempt on the part of} an individual! says: This {s a pri- that body to interfere in Egypt. The covenant} vate affair. It ts nobody's business was a fine ideal to which to subscribe, but when| but my own. I was under the British home interests are menaced there is an] !mpresston that what I told the au- inistant reversion to independent action. Ameri-| ‘Morttles would be kept secret. cans would follow a similar course, with the add-| 7.0 Biorcrtiel Daishavans takes ed satisfaction that they have no league entangle-| a question. of policy and. propriety ments tqembarrass them, in this as well as leg: a