Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 10

ot mI ‘AGE TEN Che Casper Daily Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. The Caspér Daily Tribune issued every evening The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build- opposite posicffice. nn ta armel EE ES is Business Telephunes -_-_._----_.. eS 16 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ass@iated Press is exclusiveiy entitled to the for publicétion of all news®credited in this paper nd also the local news published herein. i Se eee Menrber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) a a Advertising ‘ hepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bildg., Chicago, Ul, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City: Giobe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg.. 55 New mtgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the y Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, joston ond San Francisco offices and vis welcome SUBSCRIPTION .RATES By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday Year, Sunday only th, Daily and onths, Daly and th, Daily an¢_> y Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday - One Year, Sunday Only --— Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and 0 Month, Daily apd Sunday - = All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Datly Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- e ption becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GisT YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after lookimg care- fully tor it call 15 or 1¢ it will be delivered to you by special messenger. I compiaints® before 8 o’clock. gist Bolshevism’s Treachery We have had recent revelations of the sinister efforts of the Moscow government to subsidi revolutionary movement in England while as ing, through the channels of diplomacy, recogni tion from the British government. One hand is extended in friendship and the other with a dag: ger ready to strike at first opportunity. The government of France committeed the fol- ly of bolshevist recognition, despite the notor- ious fact that Moscow has employed as a bolshe- vist propagandist for France, a deserter from the Fren rmy. The serious effect of this ac- tion was disclosed when the Russian envoy reac ed Paris and became the center of a revolution- ary communist demonstration, during which the overthrow of the government by violence was publicly de: nded and predicted. Th 9 government of France is now busily en- aged in deporting revolution communists, gents of utocracy, and breaking up groups of ries plotting the very life of the repub To do this and at the same time to be extending fraternal greeting to the diplo- matie representative of the government that is and neing this revolutionary course so inconsistent that it can be explained only by the fact that in France as in the United States, there are politicians who » their own ambitions above the safety of the he American people are not ready to extend encouragement and support to the Moscow des- potism, which is a standing denial of every prin- ciple of free government and has raised the black Fo ae aig en Che Casper Dailp Butter and Eggs American exports of butter for the first nine months of the currént year totaled 4,546,000 pounds with a value of slightly under $2,000,000. It may be interesting to the Ameri- can butter producers to know that. about 80 per cent of these butter exports went to the Latin Americas. Among the largest purchasers were Mexico, 665,000 pounds; Panama, 601,000 pounds; Cuba, 582,000 pounds, and other West Indies, 720,000 pounds. About 425,000 pounds went to Peru and: 175,000 pounds to other South American countries. Other purchasers were Haiti, Honduras, and Dominiczn Republic. Mexico purchases 95 per cent of her butter requirements fron: this country and Panama buys practical ly all her butter from us, but Den- such action. They could still serve the adminis- tration if willing to make the sacrifice. On the other hand, the resignation of all the commissioners would relieve the president of em- barrassment in case he should not care to reap- point any of them. Honesty in Elections If any revision of the federal corrupt prac- tices laW is made which does not carry out the president’s recommendation of an assurance of the right of citizens who are qualified elec- tors under the suffrage laws of their states to cast their ballots and have them counted, and which does not provide that registration and elec- tion laws and procedure shall give a square deal to all parties, it will convict its authors of un- diay Hest hypocrisy. Popular government has been practically stamped out in many portions of the solid south. No member of congress who is sincerely for honesty in polities is going to} snark cimnswedtia the? staittaty Gar longer ignore this situation in providing rem-] yor ana also aitin tieownttecaite ite edies for election crookedness and corruption. | Cuba and Dominican Republic. We The corrupt practices act should not ignore the | supply British Honduras witn $0 per corrupt practices which disfranchise four-fifths | cent of her requirements, Canada of the voters, including more white people than | furnishing’ 14 per cent. Deumark black, in a section of the country where the active | #74 the Netherlands supply 85 per electorate has been reduced by force, fraud and | °¢®t of the Venezuela | butter: pur- chases and the United States but | legal trickery to contemptible proportions. 10 per cént. Colombia took 62,000 WE icM pounds from us in the first nine months of this year. Pure y Economic Matter In 1923, British Guiana tmported Oriental exclusion is an ‘accomplished fact, | 543,000 pounds the bulk of which sensible men know there is no prospect of chang-| as supplied by England and ing it; therefore the only purposes served by such | Canada. Tho United States fur. statements as those of former Ambassador to} "shed 102,000 pounds that. year, . os but for the first nine months 6f 1924 Japan Cyrus H. Woods, in which he speaks Of | th exports from this country totaled the Japanese exclusion act as “an international | pu¢ 48,000 pounds. Thé butter mar- disaster of the first magnitude,” is to stir up| ket in the Latin Americas can be Japanese feeling against America and thus in-| expanded to the benefit of Ameri- crease the possibility of conflict between the two | can producers, nations. Chese exports for the first nine In view of the fact that the Japanese quota of Taube oe ene totaled fal immigrants under the present general law would oe ae ne a oer Bead be only 146 annually until July, 1927, and there-) jtner Central. America 200,000, and after only a few more, the passage of the ex-| Jamaica 111,000 pounds. There was clusion act seems an unnecessary discrimination, | 2 heayy falling off in our exports of but the law has been passed and nothing is to] cheese this year due to the almost be gained but ill will toward the United States by | entire loss of the British market to airing and increasing the Japanese grievance. which we sent 3,357,000 pounds dur- No well informed American will say that ori-|!"S the first nine months of 1923, i ‘Jusion is based upon the assumption of | °%t of @ total exportation for the ental exclusion : p pt period of 7,365,000 pounds. Exports race superiority. It is based upon economic con-| +4 Guba for the nine months of that siderations; upon the belief that Americans can-| year totaled 1,272,000 pounds. .'The not compete with the oriential standards of liv-| British colonies crowded us out of ing and of intense industry; upon the knowledge|the British market, while . the too, that these elements will not assimilate with | Netherlands supplied Cuba with xisti ulation, but choose to consider | Nearly twice as much as came from CE Aca re por 2 the United States. Netherlands = cheese also have the inside track World Economic Conference in the Dominican Republic. Here again is &n opportunity to’ extend the market for a farm product in Representative business xen from thirty-nine | the Latin Americas, countries including a large delegation from the} Exports of eggs totaled over United States, will meet in Brussels, June 21 000,000 dozen for the nine months to 27, 1925, to discuss world economic problems | Peed, Cuba taking 9,768,000, Mexico ; er 5 ; 4,893,000, and Panama 702,009 dozen. which will be taken up at the third general meet- Ari < , : Argentina took 1,882,000 dozen, and ing of the International Chamber of Commerce. | jjonquras 157,000 dozen. There is The meeting will be an unofficial, international | ay excellent chance to work up a economic conference, and may result in the adop-| better egg market in Argentina as tion of certain definite principles of economic] the poultry industry there has not reconstruction, in.much the same way that the Rome meeting of 1923 paved the way for the Dawes report. Other measures are the elimination of duplicate taxation, the limitation of national PUZZLE Ca ee Oe eran | EE aT WIRE, date statistics of an international character, the Solution of Wednesday's Puzzle. sure. space, words Quiet you afl 14—Yourself 17—A little devil 28—File 31—Pronoun: 38—You and | 5I—A colorr 63—By way of 64—A vase + 56—Op §7—Bolsterctsly development of civil aviation and motor trans- portation, the development of international agree- ments for the elimination of unfair competition and protection of industrial property. maintains a and they in turn to CROSS-WORD PUZZLE_ these riage have from ed. durin; edge band marr! ry nature, riage. But, with all these fine traits, mar- end because the man and the woman Modern women expect much more a lUttle go a long way. The women of today might take 2 lesson from those of other days. If martiage as a romantic relationship has proved a disappointment there is inspiration and refuge in the knowl- beautiful relationship in the world, becoming a bond as lasting as the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924 the tender appeal, all make for happiness in mar- frequently comes to a tragic not learned to be good friends. life than their. mothers expect- Women were very contented : g the Victorian days, they made 5 Salt Creek Busses.. Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m..and 2:30 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPREss Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek that friendship between hus- and wife may be the most fage tie itself, ‘Start out by fillmg in the words These wa fo el others A. eons HORIZONTAL &—The kind of Christmas we wish 10—To linger behind 11—Baby's first werd 18—Thoroughfare (ab@r.) 15—Portion of any surface 19—Te dispose of anything fer Rete rined of Canada (abbr.) 23—Depending on one's eclf 26—Name for money 32—A Christmas deceration 35—A black stleky substance 36—One of British Islee (abbr.) 37—A bird's beak 40—A girl's name 47—A vivid color 48—A famous Biblical queen 62—Prefix meaning “In” sed to wrong (abbr.) 58—Sounds made by horses been specialized and Argentina egg production will not meet home de- iis for some years to come. he department of foodstuffs whence valvable information may be secured by butter, cheese, commerce divis.on and fag against this and every other government where private property is permitted to ‘exist. Therefore the proposal to resume diplomatic re jations with Russia has slight support. The do ings of the bolsheviki in Russia, however revolt ing, may be none of our business, but it certainly is our business to keep out of partnership with The Hearst Attack editorial attacking Senator Underwood, bama, and his Muscle Shoals the Hearst morning was neither “fair nor An Democrat, of Als | leasing bill, published in ewspapers, December esg producers and marketers for extending export trade, and one of the strongest divisions of the de- partment is that devoted to Latin American trade. Last year the de- partment received 232,000 trade in quirles concerning Latin America, from all,over the country, while to that crew and to withhold from it our moral | \jonest,’ says the senate investigating commit be fliengr acca geaebe a abet bac ea support | teo's report, which was adopted unanimously by panne ee ec hpiplaiet eitncrrisdvtest Spl niger so haly ce the senate. 3 bilities. Finishing Odd Jobs | It would be rather beyond expectation to find | - [R[TICiKM—S|OlA|RIOMEMIAIRIS i rian fasion noteovamneicdine i yay | fairn nd honesty in any. inspired editorial in COAIMMECIRIGRBFIEIRINGR | cormation which is freely and It been evident from the beginning of the| the Hearst newspapers. These things do not oc- BAINIEIW PPTATOIS MS | etadiy given by the department, and present short s on of congress that no action] wup ip Hearst journals. When ulterior motive any farme! sperative movement could be taken upon the question of, America’s] i, the basis of Hearst attack, which it always is idhesion to the world court thout such an in-] ne public generally discovers the aminus and | terference with routine business As to make passes the matter along to the realm of things | pecial session necessary. Prolonged debate is! forgotten. The surprise is that the senate should | ure to accompany the consideration of this ques-| ccord ‘a Hearst editorial the public notice it tion, uot only upon the main issue, but upon iiu-| hoc given the Underwood attack tions of amendments ds reser “4 ations. President Coolidge in view of this prac- nl aspect of the question, hes approved the decision to put the matter off until the next con- ess conyenes either in extra or regular session. The American people have learned that we lose sothing | king our time in decisions upon juestions affected by developnients Europe. which have already thrown str light on the} the ] issues involved in The appropriation bills. the postal pay Dill, the Muscle Shoals bill L perhaps some ad asure of farm relic ll pretty well he remaining time of a congress which ; ubout fifty worki days left to live. Then the country will get several montls of the rest cure, which many people believe will prove to De the “dy that ec ‘onomic sit most effective for what ail ren the ex Ud be perseribed ation. Should Request Resignations It is universally recognized that the’ present tariff commission is not unctioning” as con- templated by the laws governing its activities und that there is little chance that the deadlock will be broken soelong as ‘the membership re- mains unchanged. It appears that the best so- Jution of the difficulty is for President Cool- idge to ask every member of the commission to dand in his resignation, With the slate wiped clean, the president would be relieved of much difficulty and embar- rassment. It would leave him a free hand to ap- point a commission which could work in har- mony with each other and in harmony with the policy of the administration. It must be remem- bered that the tariff commission has no author- ity save to make investigations and report the results thereof to the president. The report of the commission is simply to place him in pos- session of the facts. He is the one who decides what action shall be taken, It is true that the] commission expresses its views as to what action | hould be taken but the president is not bound} by such views or recommendations. He can inter- pret the facts according to his own judgment. If | ague of nations debate. | Senator Underwood is among the ablest men on the Democratic side in congress, honest, clean and patriotic upon every count. A Hearts edi torial assault could not change the general pub. lie esteem for him in a million years. Rather would it tend to emphasize the high character of | Mir. Underwood. a Party Cleanup the house Republicans to restere the two-party system of government depends on three fa The barring of “Insurgents” from inportant committee assignments, the strengthen ing of the rules committee by replacing eak sisters” by dependable Republicans and the re- ablishment of sparfy discipline. Many Repub: lican leaders are hoping to put this program throught in the next house. Nothing is likely to | be done during the present*short session, but it is the general feeling amiong Republican leaders that a house cleaning should be made by the time the sixty-ninth congress isgalled to order, The effort of a Enforcement Figures | During the fiscal year there were 68,181 ar- rests under the prohibition#act. There were 87,794 conyictions; sentences 8,496 years, averaging 34 days; acquittals ; cases dropped, 8,592, and cases pending June 30, 1924, 24,164. Property worth $10,828,881 was seized of which $7,745,952 worth was left undestroyed. Automobiles, 5,214 in number and valued at $3,226,329, and 236 s, worth $279,178, were taken. Fines of § 19 were paid. Eleven million dollars are granted for enforcing the prohibition laws and, incidentally, the antimarcotic statutes during the next fiscal year by the house appropria- tions committee. In addition the coast guard is awarded $9,097,257 for its fight against the rum fleet. Objecting to Treaty While the chief objection of senators opposing the pending commercial treaty with Germany is based on the provisions against the granting of preferential tariff rates on goods carried in American ships, some senators are also appre- hensive that the treaty would have the effect of nullifying section of the merchant marine act under which preferential rail rates would be provided on both exports and inports whenever the members of the tariff commission differ : to the facts, it causes the president gr embar- rassment as in the case of the sugar investiga- ud work no_ har p for the present ommissioners to re for They are men who can earn much more in private than in pub: lic life. They are holding office at a financial sac rifice, But it is more than likely that the pr dent would reappoint some of the commissior und their resignations would not be in the way of shipping board certified to the interstate com- 8 available to handle such traffic on a given route, Regs ono ec Cae 1—Sketch' or 2—What we listen fer Santa Claus with 3—Te grow old 4—A man’s name chertened 6—Abbr. for mountain 7—A kind of grain 8—Part In a play 9—Christmas 12—To feel palm 13—Mineral spring 16—A curved opening 18—A Christmas evergreen 19—A heavenly body 23—A system or theery 25—A small rug 26—The ones whe enjey Christ mas most 27—Envelopes earth 29—A toothed toot 30—What we all hope te get for Christmas 33—A unit - 34—Abbr. for “pounds” 89—Possessed 40—A man's name 41—To long for Christmas 42—Humor 44—Capital of a Western State 46—Acid 49—Dried grass 50—A large vehicte (abbr.) 63—Roman number 55—Negative i for developing export trade will find itself materially assisted by resort to the department of commerce. SU U EEE anneen Friendship and Happiness If you ask a half-dozen friends which quality is most likely to make for happiness in marriage you will probably receive half a dozen dif- ferent replies. And all will be illum- inating. ‘The man much occupied with bus- iness may regard common sense as supremely important. An imagina- tive woman will tell you that sym- pathy is the first essential while a ess sensitive minded women. sug Ss good temper. The grace of cheerfulness, the sunshine If you could see'some of the stuff that comes out of the refinery still that is sold as motor fuel, you’d know what moves us to continually preach about the purity of Aero. There’s no dope, dirt or water in Aero. It’s pure, high gray- ity gasoline and nothing else. Proof: It gives you greater mileage per gallon; it makes your engine run smoother. We stake our business reputation on Hiway. AERO OIL PRODUCTS =| reputation on Himay. COMPANY motorist who buys Hi- Casper way according to our. recommendation and isn’t satisfied — even pleased — with results, can have his money back. We've yet to lose money on this guarantee. Hiway makes good. asoline “Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming” Every Day a Bargain Day at E. R. Williams Store GROCERIES No. 2 MEATS, 129 W. Second Phones 10—11 Swift’s Premium Ham Aplites foros Pot Roast, lb., 12Yec and Pork Chops, Herb: a seoeeee Fancy Hens and Springs per Ib. Berkshire Sausage BR ee ee a a Nice Lean Pork Roast, 18e per Ib.____ Armour’s Sugar-Cured 1 Bacon, per Ib. ao ae ae Rib Boil, 3 ee WE DELIVER ier Westbound Departs No. 603 oor 1:50 p.m No. 613 _ , Eastbound Arriv Departs No. 638 (kee pile cree 5.45 p.m. 6200 p.m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs No. 32 .. 4:00 p.m No. 30 __ 210 p.m. 8:35 p. ™ _ Westbound Arrives paper No. Hy us Saceenee Hs en 7:10 a @ No. a te ——" BUY YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW All Art Goods will be offered until inventory time at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES | Casper Stationery Co. One Thirty South Center TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ------9:55 p.m