Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 6

e as second ev og at| atives represent 1 ure PTION RATES and Outside State $9.0¢ The Great Opportunity The United States has entered upon the year 1925 with the brig! prospe of any nation in the world, We h € wont develop nent in this country the pa irs, but his has all be preparator. ‘ eater future yea The legislatures of the several states will be in session im very brief time and the new con gress will come into office. The men and women who comprise these bodies should thoroughly rec ognize the responsibility which they have as sumed as the representatives of a ndred and ten million people. First of all, every wnaker should understand that he is a representative - of all the people and not merely of some special class, bloc, group or other division of citizen Important legislation affecting the growth and development of every basic industry in the Unit ed States will be presented to e and national lawmaking bodies. Policies regarding the future of radio will be up for consideration. Public util ities which are rendering local and interstate business in supplying a growing demand for their service on farms and in smaller towns w ill | ial i Min be considered. Railroad legislation is peren Various measures affecting the insurance ness offer a prolific field for experimenting ing, lumber and oil are three great prirz y in dustries that have been spe 1 targets for leg _ islative attention. Many other industries might * be added to the list. Le ive activity in the past has been largely directed against those in- dustries which employ the greatest number of workmen, pay out the most in wages and taxes nd keep the business of this nation going. Legislative procedure of this character should reversed. Legislators should awaken to the t that operating indusirjes and business and perous farmers, fill the dinner buckets’ and s banks of the nation. Lawmakers should themselves on policies reducing taxation, .tional and state. They should study meth for equalizing the tax burden, rather than . tax measur which fill the public by special taxation on special Ds of business or industry. They should cox sures which will help enlarge the nar our manufactured and agricultural | prod. here are hundreds of constructive neagure which they can work which will be of bene ill the people. There is absolutely no exei dyocating or supporting destruc ive map lich discourage or unsettle busi 1ess andy) detriment « Che nation . wonderful x can people ty t investments of capital, the whole nation ‘tion dee Lin November was ion of the ability of the Amer- iminate between sound and to unsound doctri nd better still to decide Jreat issues alo. \\~ line of principle instead f following pet. leadership. Political lead ers in state und val affairs should never forget that out of x ) ne hundred million p ple, less than four } nt yoted red and radi : ckets. The aggr ynoof 1 noise agita as met by the ballots of men an women in the homes a wk shops who base their political action upc ding and thinking Political parties in power in the nation and in the forty-eight state study that « on and remember that di is for conserv ive policies, re‘uction ta dens and mini-| mizing the volume of freak ley ion c¢ from every ate and that th is 1 cape from re ponsibility for or individual *; for ny political pa failure to heed the ma ol the American people on these vital issu Get the constructive viewpoint \ awmaker. Realize that your duty to your state and nation is greater than your duty to any political “con stituency. You have the opportunity of « lifetime | to help carry the United States forwar\ as the atest nation in the world. Measure uj your position instead of falling below what your fel- low countrymen “expect, or be prepared to accept the sternest rebukes from the plain citize of the country. Rail Valuation More than ten years ago congress passed a lav requiring the interstate commer commission to ascertain the physical valuation of the railroads of the country, for the purpose of determining whether the rates for transportation were just and fair, in view of the real yalue of the carriers what is invested and for what the properties might be replaced. To carry en the work the commission cre- ated a bureau of valuation and has issued from time to time some twenty-three orders requiring the carriers to furnish certain information and data—very voluminous. The act required the carriers to co-operaté with the commission. Up to date the government has spent searly $25,000,000 while the carriers have spent nearly ,000,000—a total of approximately $100,000,000. This work of valuation has been in progress more than term years ond is not yet completed t e }act present-day 217% a bill which would nullify the registration of vot- ters unless they managed to show.up at the polls at least once in two years. The ‘idea is that by t When it will be, the commission is unable to} state. Last year congress gave the commission $1,250,- 000 for the work of valuation. This year $1,000,- 000 has been allotted by the budget burcau. The commission says in its recent report: “Most of the primary valuations are already from six to ten years old. In administering the} uations are needed, but be-} be had, primary valuations must completed to serve as bases for carr: fore they can uluations forward. There is serious ¢ » in the lapse of so many years between imary and the present-day valuation.” The commission estimates it will require $4,- 148,000 to complete the work within two years. | It is estimated that the carriers owe the Unit- States $70,000,000 in the segtlement of | vccounts after the World War and also in the} application of the lled “recapture” of one half of the net oper: g income in excess ¢f six} per cent. These sums cannot be collected until} the valuation the properties are so ascer. | tained. The budget bureau has been asked to increase | the appropriation for the work of yaluation this | | ed some r to $2,369,000. interstate commerce commission has given the carriers a tentative valuation of approxi- mately $19,000,000,000, Ttis expected that a com- pletion of the wofk of uation will increase the real value to approximately $20,000,000,000. This 1 what the carriers claimed | 1 Farm Prosperity The war finance corporation revived to assist | the farmers says this in its annual report: “Most of the important farming districts are in bet-| r shape ti f been fer several years. | Bank deposits have increased, bunk resereves are | being restored, business has greatly improved and the farmer: lly are making excellent | progress in cleaning up the burden of inflebted: ness under which they have been laboring, and| in strengthening their economic positions.” | However, rding to the corporation, condi- tions among the cattle growers is not entirely satisfactory, but improving. | In the year ending November 30, loans to the amount 1,240,000 have been extended the cattle yy the finance corporation. This is below the amount advanced the year before. November 80, last, the loans on the books of » war finance corporation amounted to $62,- 000, of which $16,975,000 was for war loans and $45,648,000 was for agricultural and live stock purposes raisers | \ at he capital stock of the war finance corpora- | tion amounts to $500,000,000 and is all owned by the federal government. When its affairs are wound up, it is predicted that the net earnings will be sufficient to pay for all the money ad- vanced by the government, besides paying back the original $500,000,000. In the meantime, the farmers and livestock growers will have been aided materially The Coolidge Foreign Policy Those nearest the president and best qualified to speak for him outline his foreign policy thu 1.—He believes public opinion is against alter ing the essential provisions of the refunding of Great Britain’s debt to the United States con summated in February 19: no matter what | Great Britain’s statesmen 1 say He will not call an international debt con ference, adhering to the belief that the United count y, as circumstances dictate, | he president is opposed to debt cancella-| |} tion; but is in favor of the adjustment of all | debts the payments to be extended through a per-| iod of 62 years, the same as the British debt ad-| justment. 4.—The president is opposed to the submission | to the world court any American claim in Ger. man reparation. | | 5 he president believes the United States | must now wait in the matter of another arms | limitation conference, until Europe decides what | to do.’ | Here is one of the president's most significant | statements made in a recent message to congress: “I should nat wish to propose or have repre- sentatives attend a conference (international) which would contemplate commitments opposed to the freedom of ion we desire to maintain povapelrod with respect to our purely domestic} policie Trotzky Lingers We are reassured by the wires and the wire. less that Mr. Leon Trotzky still ideth in Mos cow, Heretofore we have been told at various times that the had sought a milder climate for his health, that he had gone of his own accord and also that he had been assisted over the fron tier by a soviet boot of large size and stout qual | ities © | It is all false. Although willing to depart, and | fully realizing the desire of his rivals to make| it snappy he has lingered in Moscow t i the reinstatement of such of his adhe were dismissed from the supreme revolutiona war council, The reconciliation will no doubt be reached, but as to how long it will endure, ma be measured by the length of time it will re-|, quire for Trot to get over the border Still Squawking Germany lost the war—so far as military tac ties went. She still has every intention of win-| ning it, so far as penalties are concerned. After five years she is still whining and procrastinat ing. Hers a fearful disillusionment, and to} this day she cannot bring herself to face the|'° fact that she was beaten and must pay for her}! conduct. Lapse of time is relied upon to breed forgetfulness and promote leniency. It is t way of fickle humanity and Germany knows it. Nevertheless the council of the ambassadors seen)s disinclined to let Germany up until Ger many shows a real disposition to make good. hundred and twenty-five bids fair| st prosperous year in American his an industry is reviving and agri yving. The outlook for Nineteen » be the m ry. Ame tural conditions inip: the political pessimist is discouraging, but per out of that. haps he can get a grouch There is one motor car or truck for every 6.42 | persons in the United States’ population of L114, 000,000. There are 1 0,665 passenger cars and 516 commercial cars. A California legislator comes to the front with a man's vote away from him he will Jearn o regard it highly enough to’give it a little ex- reise. States should deal with each nation owing this | The CROSS-WORD PUZZLE sure. 3 and they in turn to still others. space, words starting at the numbered squares and running cither horizontally or vertically or both HORIZONTAL j 1—To pierce with a pointed | weapon 4—Highest card In the pack 7—A globule of liquid 41—A membrane 12—Frult of the oak 14—A river In Spain 16—A sphere 17—Mohammedan sacred scripture 19—A plaything 70—Interjection 21—Competent -—Speck 3—A division of Canada (abbr.) 24—Sash worn by Japanese women | 26—Turt 27—Slang for “nothing” 28—Ons who represents (abbr.) 29—To tell 31—Latin for “God being willing” | (abbr.) | 32—Instead 33—A slug or gastropod 34—To be worthy of 37—Port on West Coast of India 39—Ocean 42—A river In South Africa 45—To draw out 48—Dressed 50—Without blemish (abbr.) 51—A river in West Africa 53—What the cow chews 54—Having precise limits (abbr.) 65—Cardboard border for a pleture 56—Center of a wheel 57—Preposition ! | SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, | 12—To distribute | 28-—A fermented drink 58—Cut slantingly 59—A molding having curve In section 60—Perform 61—To strike sharply 63—A cupboard 65—An animal's foot 66—Pulled 68—Series of steps long S 69—A degree (al Casper Daily Cribune DINE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. A letter belongs in each white 69—Familiar pets | 70—Large kind of sweet potato (pl.) 71—Thoroughfares (abbr.) 72—A festival VERTICAL 1—A Spanish dance 2—A vessel of wood or metal 3—Man’s name (abbr.) 4—Agreed 6—Note of the dove 6—Journeys to carry messages 8—Musical note 9—Dutiful (abbr.) 10—Tines of a fork 11—Punctuation marks 13—Those born in # given country 18—Famillar shélifish 17—David’s rebellious son 18—The goddess of night 25—Man's name 30—Stift 32—Baftle 35—A ruler or sovereign (abbr.) 36—To enter again 38—Becomes visible 40—Without a tai! 41—To grant 42—Boy 43—-Sets off 44—The mixing of two liquid: through a separating mem brane 46—Exelamation of disgust 47—Jostles 49—Connecteft with the moon 52—Intent 64—-Effected 62—Familiar vegetab 64—Had a it 65—Light stroke | 67—Man's name (abbr.) re) PUZZLE SOLUTION | Solution to Sunday's Puzzle. FLAC SE WEB OL LENGSEMCCENIET | @) ARIQUEMIEIRIA | \B) K Al DIAM TURIN SAN MI aMADER ICICI IS RNERRIUSH P| HIATZIESL | | MARTE INIAI Ei ATISMAP) WIAWINMEE FEI | England in Third | Edward’s Time tural and comm rathe pbell, w thinks that E ine © chronicler would admit | For half a century, from 1877, Edward the Third was king In 1831 he invited John Kemp, | Femish weaver, to come to England with his serv 1-apprenticen:| to start a weaving enterpr and instr 1 who desired | t learn what were g call he a beginning of indust scale, and it led greatest state Great Britain penal to expc ‘ loth. Of this me Carey says “Magna Charta secured the privi of the aristocra but tl of 1837 laid the foundatior ° Uberties of the) people, by| r the diversity of t empl nd the developmer individual faculties quence of which the ¢ was followed by crease of both individual tlonal power.” A gront law, ke a great battle, may be a landmark in histo Ed: ward the Third saw the neods of the country. He wished to bring skilled artisans to English soll. Theso men would not deprive Eng Ushmen of work; they would start new industries, These In turn would nerense, the expert craftsmen would as tem and purchase bread and meat, the weav | Wngland in later years pursued that | tstana,” | these men on | from Tribune subscribers. ets from abroad would strengthen England in peace and in war. How Policy is well known. The workmen } from the Low Countries and from France who came to “the tight little were of inestimable value It became her policy to keep British soil, and in every way to discourage them from going elsewhere. Easy to enter and difficult when {t came to exit was the island which in time won the title “the workshop of the world." But how dimly this is recognized, or rather, how many fail to recog: nize it at all. Edward the Third had definite views as to an indus: trial England four hundred years be- tore General Burgoyne surrendered, more than three hundred years be: fore, William Penn sailed up the Delaware, more than two hundred years before the Spanish Armada, more than a century before Colum- bus set out for the New World. Every year some juvenile who ts hardly out of the schoolroom wants to know if we still need Protection against the competition of Great Britain. He probably begins with “Although. our first Tariff was en ted in" 1789," and does not add tish Protection. had a soc more than‘four centuries to her. Come to Denver See the Stock Show and Eat at Hoff-Schroeder’s “Denver's Greatest Cafeteria” Our own farm “foods delicious- ly tooked. Free check stand and rest rooms. Fine 6-piece orchestra, with soloist, 5.80 to 7p. m, 1545-47 Welton St. Denver Just a few Doors from: the Orpheum Theatre. WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Geologists, Petroleum Engineers Blueprin Drafting, g, Maps, Photocopying | All work confidential $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading | to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting’ jubscriptions | «Patrons of the paper should not pay any: one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials, If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 |fistory of En | These workers built up the fabric of | | Elizabeth's ‘grandfather was born. fore Alexander Hamilton wrote his report: Facts of far less consequence than the invitation to John Kemp, the| Flemish weaver, are far better known. Dates of less moment than 1387 are ina hundred schoolbooks. Quotations of minor welght are in} the mouths of thousands who never | considered what Parliament did for England when the encouragement of skilled workmen: became a part of England's policy, when foreign cloth was barred from British ports, when it was decreed that. British wool was to he made up into cloth at home. There is hardly 0 news- paper man in the entire English- speaking world who does not know that Pitt 1d, or Dr. Johnson sald for him: #The atrocious crime of being a young man I shall endeavor neither to pailiate nor to deny.” Yet this, striking ab it 1s, is inerely a rhetorical flourish. The coming of John Kemp marked a new era. It was; as Carey more important to the wage-earning, Englishman than Magna Charta. But Whilo {t would be hard find. a man or woman’ who can read ngileh who does not know that Magna Charta Was granted in the days of King John, perhaps not one reader in ten thousand evar heard of John Kemp. ‘To: most readers, ever t more than average intelligenc picturesque rather, than One may know that R rd of the Lion-hear was brave, an that Robin Hood | was a led archer without giving | a thought to the steady worke England's greatr as surely as} the workmen in Jerusalem Built the| temple of Solomon. Vitally fwpor tant was the part ‘they playet! in rearing an England that could meet the force of Spain, that could wrest the sceptre of the Channel from Holland, that could baffle the strength of France from Louis le Grand to Napoleon Bonaparte, This was not done in a hurry. “The oldest. man whom Nelson or Wellington ever saw was the great-grandson of one born far too late to remember the wool industry of Edward the Third's time. The statute of 1837 was more | than a century old before Queen Even in childhood caught by England's mistress of the seas.” pressive sound like ‘Where Blake and and mighty Nelson fell.” Equally impowant is “the workshop of the world.” One balances the other. The England that triumphed at Aboukir, Copenhagen and Tra- falgar, is the England that built ships to carry her cargoes. The wool, the*iron, the coal, the ship- yards, the potteries, the endless out- put of labor, how little attention these receive even from persons who are perfectly familiar with the names of Plantagenet, Tudor, Stuart, Orange and Hanover. In the next street we may meet somebody who remembers when this country first began in e | manufacture its own steel 'r: can easily. find those who have boy: | ish memories of Morrill's f arift nd whose fathers remembered the valker Tariff. What we have done Itogether a matter of recent his- But when England began her ‘Trade experiment she had had five centuries of Protection. Five centuries—that means a ater period than the one stretch- ing between us and the voyage of the ear ts title, “the| It has an im- Ww Hi}, Do you know you can obtain the NUS V PENCIL with _ RUBBER END (from 4B to 9H) Famous for its smooth writing qualities—providing pencil luxury and pencil economy. 10¢ each $1.20 per doz. Ask for VENUS 2B— « toft pencil for Gonraiaie Laine ieallr of elle eapfien Y American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave. New Yor} | and William the Conqueror. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925 Bayard of Delaware as a commis. sion to prepare for a suitable cete- bration of the event. There iw plenty of time. The Speaker of the House ap- pointed the following House met. |bers of the same commission: Rep- resentatives Hawley of Oregon, Til- son of Connecticut, Garner of Texas and Byrns of Tennessee. Allied Debts Columbus. It is a longer period than that lying between Columbus Less centuries rolled between ome before the Goths th of Julius Caesar. those who know these fa ‘© not digest- who wish to than five the fall of and Even there are some who ed them and some distort them. When it is said that England tn 1846 burst the fetters of Protection there is serious if not intentional | esentation. British Free- | part. with Protection, in fact many|fund the debts of Europear tt ductions were slowly and| tries to the United States hus set jet . at they hadfled or refunded jive o: the debts in mind v this—if they reduced cr substantially the snme 8 All abolished duties they could induc rc Hd pst nud carry c ar less advanced to do the 1 3% can eres ether can win new markets. ‘They|Great Britain, for ~$,600,000,000 had gained a great deal of ground In| Finland for = p,000.000 Nee undred tain Lithuania for _ - 6,030,000 —$—- Hungary for 1,939 600 : Poland for - - 178,560,060 Economic Progress The money loaned itu. Poland, Se Lithuania and Hungary wos for Secretary of Commeres Hoover| supplies and food furnished eulise- says in his last annus! report that} quent to the 1 war. “this fiscal year ending last June 30, | Ce) marks the first occasion since Jong| yor results try a Tribune Classi before the war when our railway] fied Ad. facifities have been completely equi to the demand of the country. There was no car shortage of any conse quence. of delivery of all good: There was a speeding up This marks a fine accomplishment on the part of our rally zement. Th making of our usportation cilities adequate of the greatest « our economic sta Also this 1s eds is Ing confidenc sin — ; peasant very |! Salt Creek Busses i Brateht ton. 6 Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel fi tmileage ~.$351 $ a.m. and 2:30 p. m. Average Leave Salt Creek week'y car § a. m. and 2 p. m. loadings 789,000 942,000 BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Number of Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily employees 1,643,000 1,850,000 Salt Creek Transportation Co, Gross oper- TELEPHONE 144 ating rev. 5,508,169,000 6,120,646,000 | L——— a Net operat- ing in- come ----- 818,345,000 942,674,000 These figures include only Cla I roads which, however, comprise | about 98 per cent of all the roads ee ui Hay Grain Salt Two-Hundredth | Cotton Cake Anniversary Chicken Feeds saya Choice Alfalfa and The 200th anniversary of ‘the Wheat Grass Hay birth of George Washington will oc- Carload Our Specialty cur February 22, 19 yet plans are already. on foot in the senate for ce’ebrating that event. Under au. thority of a senate resolution, Presi- dent Protempore Cummins has ap- pointed Senators, Fess, Ohio, Glass of Virginia, Spencer of Missouri and Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE Grip Left You a Bad Back? 'S winter time,your backache time? Are you lame, stiff and achy; tortured with constant backache and sharp stabs of pain? Look, then, to pour kidneys! Grip, colds and hills weaken the kidneys and prevent them from properly filtering the blood. Epes follows nerve-racking back- ache, sudden stabs of pain, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularitics, You feel weak, tired— all worn out. 1 Don't wait! Delay may prove serious, Use Doan’s have Maleate thousands. They should Ask your neighbor! Pills. Doan's help you. Here Is Casper Proof: E. Gallington, 1433 McKinley St., says: “Hard work and heavy lifting weakened my kidneys and made my back lame. When I stooped, sharp pains shot through the small of my back. It was obliged to take to bed for two weeks . My kid- neys acted {rregularly too, Three boxes of Doan's Pills cy: ed me and I have had no trouble since.” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys VENUS —The selling Quality Pencil in the world 17 black—s copying degrees FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY We have eliminated salesmen and| installed the world’s latest carvin, and lettering machinery, THE SAND BLAST. At the recent ex- hibition in LONDON, ENGLAND, this machine was passed on as a world wonder. TO get the r- fect work of this machine before the public, we offer, for sixty days only, this $70.00 standard mark er, two feet by one foot foot, letters raised one e' sunk panel, with catholic cross or lodge emblem, laid down, freight paid to any railway station in the state of WYOMING, SOUTH DA- KOTA or NEBRASKA for $53.00. Choose your granite, ROCK OF AGES with certificate, CAMP. BELLS NORTH STAR RED, or SIMMERS dark gray. Enclose $25.00 with your order, state a day, between now and Memoria} Di you want shipment made, a‘ which time the balance can be paid. We guarantee absolute sat- faction or your money refunded Don't miss this opportunity, SIX- TY DAYS ONLY. Casper Monument Works Casper, Wyoming Phone 2542. At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. OTICE The rent at the Yellowstone Apartment to be cut the first of the year along with wages at the reffnery, We offer one room apartment with kitchenette and laundry room, gas and light furnished fcr thirty and thirty-two dollars. These apartments are small but comfortable. The furniture and biulding are only eight months old. We will do our best to please. Pay by the week if you desire. Only respectable people wanted, You are cordially invited to inspect our apartments. YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOUSE 44 FURNISHED APARTMENTS. CALL 2750 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN eee || Westbound Arri |] No. 603 _.__- 1:30 pen Depart | p.m. 1:60 p. m | 11:00 p.m. | Arrives ---6:45 p.m. TON & QUINCY Arrij Eastbound No. 32 . No. 80 8:10 nV gztbound eas No, 29 - - ~-------6:50 No. 81 RR ocr, 9:55.p.m CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A FARE—$12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Offic TOWNSEND HOTEL . PHONE 144