Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 6

abe rat ‘Tri ws exr ver hor PO an Pr an fo M a d 2 ¥ c t [ fi PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Critimne By J.E HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916 The Casper Latiy Tribune issued every.evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. HANWAY AND E EB 15 and 16 Departments ATED PRESS ed to the use for publication of ited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Businees Telephones Branch Teler MEMBER THN ASSUC The Associated Prees is exclusively ¢ all news cré Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. Co Aaverti: Pruéden. King & Prudden, 17: ing Kepresentatives Steger Bidg.. Chicago, Ul., 286 Pifth Ave., New York City: Globe Bldg. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. 65 New fdontgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Coples of the Daily Tribune are ox file In the New York, Clicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrler and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, e Monhts, Daily and One Month. Dally and Su One Year, Sunday © All subscriptions 1 insure delivery after subscr 1 ibune will ne month in arrears, KICK, IF_YOU VONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE ivanc iption bec If you don’t find your Tribune after ooking carefully ‘for it cal) 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. Pullman Fares The interstate commerce commission has overruled the rec- ommendation of its own exeminer that the railways should not be permitted longer to collect the Pullman fare surcharge of fifty per cent. This is a challenge of the opinoion of congress which now has before it a bill declaring the surcharge “unlaw- ful.” The senate has passed that bill, and it is pending before the house committee. It is off the same piece with the Good- ing bill depriving the interstate commission of discretion in administering the long and short haul clause. If the railways lose on the issues raised by these two bills, it will be the begin ning of the end of the regulation of rates by the rule of reason and the substitution of rates fixed by politicians. Lowering of the Pullman fares would certainly be popular among those who dislike to pay them. But patrons of the Pullman cars are only one in twenty of those who pay pas enger fares. The interstate commisvion thinks that if the railways are to reduce fares it would be better that they should lower those of the great majority. The surcharge bur dens only those who have the option not to take the ser The argument that the reduction of the surcharge would pro- mote travel has been disproved by its actual increase since the higher rate was imposed. The railways need the money which they have been ordered to pay out in wage increases. The Pull- man company is doing well without. But the important thing is the preservation of the right of regulation by the interstate commission and not by votes in or out of congress, Tt is purely a question of regulation by judicial reasoning and regulation by passing political fan A sound government of Jaw and order cannot survive mg the latter brand of ion. Our Guarantee of Liberty President Coolidge has just written eword to u special edition of the constitution of the United States by the Hon. James M. Beck, solicitor general. The president says: It is of first impprtance that the study of the constitution should be an essential part of the education of American youth. “Mr. Beck has been recognized for years as an authority on our fundamental He ig a lawyers of broad culture and wide learning. He has not only an acquaintance with the prac- tical side of law from his long experience the bar, but as a student, has a deep insight into the theory of our institutions. In private practice and as solicitor general of the United States he has had that intimate contact with our laws which is the best foundation for a sound understanding of their spirit, their truth and their wisdom. He understands the practical ap- plication of the constitution to actual affairs of life. “While we cannot all be trained in the technicalities of the law, we should all haye some idea of our fundamental institu- tions. We need to know their relationship to our daily life, the reasons for their existence, the benefits we derive from them, and necessity to our selves for their perpetuation. We must know that the court is our court. “The constitution is not self-perpetuating. If it is to sur- vive, it will be because it has public support. Such support is not a passive, but an active operation. It means making ade- quate sacrifice to maintain what is of general benefit. “The constitution of the United States is the final refuge of every right that is enjoyed by any American citizen. So long as it is observed, those rights will be secure. Whenever it falls into disrespect or disrepute the end of orderly government, as we have known it for more than 125 years, will be at hand. The constitution represents a government of law. There is only one other authority and that is a government of force. Americans Che Casper Daily Cribune there was foundation for at least a small percentage of the alleged scandal unearthed by the senate, but this was dissi- pated by the progress of the inquiry itself. And when the case was finally brought to court, it was nothing more than exploded Democratic campaign bull. The wisest la yers under the government, could have made no better showing than did Messrs. Roberts and Pomerene in their prosecution. They could not possibly build a case out of such material as was furnished them to contrive with and expect it to stand up. ; The defense will not now be long in showing the court the perfect right.of the Mammoth Oil company to enjoyment of the lease jt made with the goyernment and its perfect freedom from fraud ang collusion in the negotiations leading up to the signing of the lease, ; ~ There can be but one outcome to the annulment suit. The government's 1ominious defeat. - A Foreign Influence The effort to create in this country the class system of so- cial organization is the result of European influence upon our political and economic life. The philosophy of socialism and communism is born of European conditions where the manual worker accepts as inevitable his permanent status as such, and has no plans for his children beyond that. Naturally the seed of class hatred finds this condition fertile soil for class consciousness and class hatred. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ntal ¢ that the unkeyed let nyone would want will be given, in HORIZONTAL. 4 1. Where folks between 6 and 16) 1. trudge to five days a week. 6. Wh: the suburbanite ta Commences. Portable bed. arge snake. any 15. Kindled. Journeys( especially by auto.) © bag for fishing. 29. The color tt ak bull eit es ee Rock containing metal. 30. t To soak flax. 31, t ative 31. mine and try metal. 3B: Nat é ; 33: The way every one should stand. | 30. A con rence of religious faith 34. To rap ligh o yelp. 35. To observe. 8 86. To discard as refuse (also slang The total. The supreme being. Hastened. for fight) A cftrous fruit. ining to a wall music. To damage. line CX {s unkeyed let Born. Ethics, The nest of an eagle. Animal similar to-giraffe. Blacksmith’s hammer. . A roll of motion pictures Established value (broker's term). One in cards. Those who live under the same Substance similar to coal cured from Irish bogs. A sea eagle, Negative adverbial particle. An age. se Warded off; avoided. A game played for stakes witt three or five cards Dined. Road house get to work mornings, (Pl) 3. Things of dreadful nature or 11. Also. condition ’ 3, By way of. 4. An‘esg cell. ' 5. A frult similar to the lemon, A short poem suited to be set to 2. A complex derivative of quino- meridian, but on opposite paral- Aareemspten ier rere: wok gr lels of latitude, equidistant po anol north and south of the equator. Patt esta 18. Various cavities in the anatomy.} § i 17. Pastoral 7. Unusual. 18. Joined. 8 he reverse of logic. 19. Before. eg RE othe ee 20. System of welghts commonly |} med, called used for gold 13. Out of hed and moving % 14. Kind, clase, stock. ‘i fay Ee pts ee 21. Long, row inlet gradually di-| 25. Hideous giant minishing depth. 27, Vampire. Opposite of no. | per cent increase, | Minnesota. Automobile Increase That the acitomobile industry is an industry making gigantic strides 1s proved by the more than 16 per cent increase in motor vehicles in the United States in the last year. This means that there were 17,591,- 981 of these vehicles registered in this country at the end of 1924. These ¢ es are based on statistics issued by the Bureau of -Public f ds of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. It is stated further in the resume that there is one motor vehicle for every 6,4 pez- , one pasenger car’ for every 7.3 ons and one motor truck for 69.0 persons. hough New York ts shown as Ing the largest registration of any state, that of 1,412,879, “the greatest gain for the year is accord- ed to Louisiana, with more than 30 In fact, most of the southern states have swept to the front {n accumulating cars. The report received trom the fo: ty-eight states show a net gain in| egistration of 2,501,045, Passen- s increased 14.7 per cent in while motor trucks increas- re than double th!s rate, or cent, indicating rapid de- ial use of the gistrations in-| nt in Kansas and cent in North Dakota. est increase in total reg- n is shown in the South At- lantic group of states, where the increase wa: 5 per cent, while the minimum own in the West DUP, AMouriting to 10 per The { istratic s receipts from u- cense fees amounted to $225,490,000 Of this amount $184,393,000, or 821 per cent is applicable to highw ‘work under the supervision of the State highway departments, The registration figures by states are as follows Total regis-Increass, State istrntion 19 Alabama 157,262 Arizona Colorado Connecticut Delaware ....-.. Dis. of Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho Ilinolg Indiar: Iowa Michigan Lississipp! Missourt Montana New New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohic Oklahoma Oreg< eee Pennsylvania hode Island . wth Carolina Grimes” Hobby nee Most every sportive celebrity has some favorite hobby or other that he pursues during the off season. ‘To Burleigh Grimes, famous Brook- lyn National League pitcher, it's trap shooting. Burleigh enjoys the pastime thoroughly. Here he is on the range at Canton, Ohio, to the essentials of success, of wares and advertising keen quality shares. Early in his career he packaged Broadway, New. York, at a cost of thousands of dollars. Crazy it was thought. | But straightway he had everybody chew- ing his gum and remembering the label. He then took to the newspapers, and his climb since has been phenomenal His son; P. K. Wrigley, has dupli- cated his father’s genius in Austra- lia. The Wrigleys not sat!sfied with the broad scope of America have early busled themselves in other worlds to conquer. Wrigley has made gum chewing respectable. The practice is no longer rated with such personal duties as nail mantcuring or the use of the tooth pick, and relegated to the privacy of one’s room. The chewing of gum has come to be a necessity recommended by physiclans and approved by biol- ogists. It is now held that the chewing of gum reles juices useful in digestion and corducive to better health. Not only that, but scientists claim that latter day civilization tends to disfigure the facial profile and giv us the rabbit inst the! hin THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 square contour to which tradition gives such praise for character and determination, 7 Gum gymnastics 1s the antidote. ere Taking the State Census Editor Tribune: I should like to see a few remarks frm the Tribune pertaining to taking the state cen- | sus. Why should a matter of such great importance be delegated to Casper school teachers as overtime work at fifty cents an hour? Could not some of our property holders and taxpayers, real support- ers of our schools be entrusted with the work-and do a better job instead of using teachers who are engaged all day and all week at their own rightful employment? Besides with the salaries paid here, a tsacher's wages ought to be large enough to support her with other work on the side. There are many unemployed who | would be grateful for the wor With many out of employment at the present time it looks to me a piece of foolishness to give teachers two jobs with pay for both of them If teachers are to do the work, let them do it ‘at one sala: does not meet with their approval, give the census work to those who need it, even at fifty cents an hou I believe this would come, nearer | ing the right sort of. policy. SUBSCRIB: R: The important matter in tal the census is not-so much who & ers the data and makes the count of population as it ts that the cou be correct and complete. That Na trona county gets the full benefit of her population. Upon the census taken this yea¥ depends the basis of legistitivo representatidn in the measure that will be adopted two years hence. In the present, five representatives and two sen- ators, Natrona county is under rep- resented, with the full benefit of our present population the county | will have several more representa- tives and several more senators. The importance of full count o* population cannot be too greatly em. phasized, and it is the duty of every public body and organization to take an interest in the gathering of the census, and to see that {t fs accu rate. Many other matters of momegt depend upon a true cenrus Ha from legisjative representation. So, that whilé “Subscriber? may be right and fair in his suggestion as to employment of census enumer- ators, the first consideration ts to get an accurate count, regardless of who does the work. (EDITOR.) Doubling Cost All over the country there ts a lot of excessive expenditure in the name of enthusiasm for permanent highways, and two dollars are spent where one would do, and the result is one mile of paved road where two miles might have been built. In one state a heavy concrete con- struction, seven inches with ten inches on the sides, was foisted on the taxpayers merely to show that.a cement structure could be built heavy enough to withstand sho: If that | * jing | with | and crumbling from possible heavy trucking, and the cost was doubled up unnecessarily. For forty years the taxpayers had piled gravel on this roadway until there was a solid base nearly a foot thick, on which a three inch wear- ing surface ‘of asphaltic concrete would have made a perfect, perma- nent highway for half the cost and of twice the mileage SUMMARY OF | PARIS.—Uproar and violence marked the debate In thé chamber of deputies on the reorganization and administration of Alsace and Lor- ‘aine’s three departments which re turned to France after the war. WASHINGTON. — Freight rates had no bearing on fluctuations in prices during the last 18 the bureau of railway economics asserted after a study. | = | NEW HAVEN.—The will of Wal- lter Camp, famous Yale footbalt mentor, left all his property, total- | approxi $300,000, to his widow, Mrs | ‘Try the 2 for 1 Store for a god revolver \ Let “GETS-IT” End {Liquid or Plaster} One touch of THAT corn. Pros Pain stops at W once, quickly the corn or callous shrivels up and soon it may bs lifted right off with the fingers. No more _hurt« ing feet, mo more corn limping. Entire satisfaction or your money back, Costs but a trifle—sold ewerywhere. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. “Gets It” fs sold in this city by the Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. Stop at The La Rue Beauty Shop || For Your Marcel—$1.00 And a Free Scalp Treatment 116 E. Second St. Phone 284 | South Dakota ‘Tennessee 204,580 801 712 68 316 shington . 4 West Virginia ... 20.8 Wisconsin . 14.8 Wyoming 9.6 Total. .0.00s% 17,591,981 Him That Hath One of the most notable financial products of the age is Willlam Wrigley, Jr., founder of the $90,- 000,000 chewing gum corporation. Only a few years ago he was mak- ing and packing his own shipment boxes. At least this is the testimony of his old friend, Paul Beich, Chicago and Blooming! candy manufacturer. He knew him in a ttle back shop in Chicago. on Wrigley thrived because he was = An egg drink must make their choice between these two. One signifies jus- tice and liberty; the other, tyranny and oppression. To live un- der the American constitution is the greatest political privilege that was ever accorded to the human race. 5 The Misunderstood Tariff Benjamin C. Marsh, whose business {s to farm the farmer, through an organization which he calls the Farmers’ Nat- ional Council, has just given utterance to this gem of original thought “The protective tariff is about the worst gold brick ever suld to farmers.” It is too bad that there is not a better general understand ing of the American tariff schedule. Anyone who reads it over can see that practically everything the farmer buys for the op eration of his farm is on the free list with no duty charged again le principle things which the farmer raises are protected by reasonable customs duties. In other words, foreign products which the farmer must use, including breed ing animals, all kinds of supplies, fertilize building mater ials, oils, farm machinery, etc., are duty-free. while practically everythin » raises to sell is protected against unreasonable foreign competitior The Americ tariff, whose chief beneficiaries are the American farmer and the American workman, is about the most misunderstood and st understood feature of our gov ernment. When it is discussed as a business and not a political issue, it will be removed from the realm of mystery. In the meantime it the American farmer and the American saves PUZZLE SOLUTION worker from impossible cheap labor foreign competition Government to Lose out the first time i Sinclair and others For i mething like two years H. ¥ concerned in the oil industry are being shown respectful consideration. The defense, in the g erm- | ment’s suit to abrogate the lease to the Mammoth Oil com- | pany of naval reserve number three, best known to the world { as Teapot Dome, hase gone to in Judge Kenyedy’s court at Cheyenne. It must be a relief, at la tp be able to present the facts to an unbiased hearer, wh« wrong of the matter. to judge the right and | Almost const antly from the start of the oil controversy in when all acts The cour | the United States senate, H. F. Sinclair, Mammoth Oi] com. | pany and almost everybody else concerned in the oil indus try have been under fire from entrenched and protected’sources | with not even a Chinaman’s chance to reply | The senate’s assault upon the oil industry was without | doubt the most disgraceful page ever written by that body, | d things in connection are e¢ 1 pt tr Nash C CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30/A. M. Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office FARE—$12.50 Amer Ageau, NY TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 ——~—_- —— : — — Sore throats, tonailitie and | i chest colds are quickly re. | q ’ 7 fered by the pete and TRAIN SCHEDULES penetrating warmth of | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN jaume Bengue. Westbound Arrives Departs GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH nee es - wrote Leaps 2:10 p.m | (ANALOEs1auUz) No, 622 ........ Cteuanemiedenen,Ore0) plitia 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY For: Arri | |No. 80-2. Fiend Colds | Westbound and every Pain No. 29 .. Thos. Leeming & Co, | | No. 31 --~- lions of the reas Small profit and greater value in each White Owl; constantly spread- ing popularity and mil- sales—these are ons for White Owl’s constantly- grow- - Ing success,