Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 20

t F c ; "Ti PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune By J. E. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY office 191 as second class matter, ily Tribune issued every evening and day Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune tation is indicated in a compilation | And tie son Ret eet te a T) Which has just been completed cov- | Business Telephor ra Perk miheekale Saget iris ty ering the last four years. This tab- 15 and 1 epresentatives Bldg., Chicago, Ill, ancisco, Cal York, ¢ £0, Boston and visitors are welcome Pies of the Dz SUBSCRIPTION RAT nd Outside State must paid in 2 after subacriptio: 4 1 the Daily Tribune wil! no! s one month in arrears, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE your Tribune after looking careft ft call special messenger ” Regt The Best Weapon It appears that the best weapon the United States now has in its hands for forcing an arms conference in the interest of world peace are the debts owed it and that, sooner or later,* they will come up in connection with an arms limitation con- ference or be connected with some form of a security pact. The attempt of the league of nations to arrive at a security pact acceptable to all the signatory powers of the league has failed for the time being. Under the influence of Great Britain, an, other attempt is being made to accomplish this through an agreement between Germany, France, Great Britain, Belgium and other contiguous powers. France is again holding off until she , at least, discover what Germany intends to do with re to the Dantzig corridor, the Silesian boundary and the Czechoslovakian situation. Of the powers which attended the shington conference, France and Japan have authorized the construction of mc and there is no indication t th resumption of conferences Jooking If the allied powe d down or ‘© warships than any others will look favorably upon a to further naval limitation. S were in a position to guarantee French se- curity absolutely and to grant modifications of the French debt to them. France would not only attend such a conference but rule also agree to reduce the size of her army and to limit her navy. Trade Prospcts That business in general did not improve so much during March as was expected is the view of the executive man- ager of the National Associ Credit Men. He the volume of current buying is fair, and the character of the goods taken indicates a more diversified demand by the buy- ing public, the market being well balanced and indication pointing to better prospects in the late spring. On the Pacific coast, he finds, climatie conditions have affected distribution serious! ation of says End Justifies the Means It is characteristic of the indicted Wheeler, of Montana, to complain of unfairness in the tactics used to uncoyer his transgressions, by officers whose duty it was to secure evi dence against him Possibly Wheeler has forgotten the methods employed by himself and the disreputable, not to say criminal witnesses whose testimony he used against innocent and honorable men in his senate investigations. In bringing Wheeler to justice any means within the Jaw is justifiable. Demand for Water Wagon Whiskey smuggled from Great Britain to the United States last year amounted to 2,225,000 proof gallons, with a value of $17,500,000, according to figures issued by the United Kingdom Alliance, Only ten per cent of British families are teetotalers and the average annual drink bill of the British family is $165. The nation’s drink bill for last year is estimated 00,000,000, or an increase,of six per cent over the pre- vious year. Since the war, it is declared, the British have con- sumed alcoholic beverages worth $10,000,000,000, and If spent on beer for every $5’on milk. After Credit Crooks A campaign to raise $1,000,000 to wage a national fight against fraudulent bankrupts, is announced by the National Association of Credit Men, in a statement declaring that “credit criminals” defraud honest business men of $300,000, 000 a year, “Organized bands of credit crooks are now oper ating on f national seale, headed by business wizards, skilled lawyers and criminals, to get easy pickings through credit frauds American Wages Wages were higher in the United States last October than anywhere else in the world, according to the index compiled by the International Labor office. Wages here would have bought almost twice as much as they would in Londan, and in Ottawa about one and a half times. The purchasi ages in Amsterdam was about 85 per cent o' re n 65 per cent, in Brussels 5 75 ye t and i enna only 50 per ¢ Animal Performances Those who count on the circus to furnish the only thrills they experience in their annual one day of unalloyed enjoy: ment, are doomed to disappointment this summer when they come to town to attend the circus, Due primarily to public distaste for acts which alarm a large class of circus goers, especially children and women, trained wild animal acts involving lions, tigers, other jungle beasts of the feline uss and the larger species of bears will not be shown by the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus hereafter 2 The Yearly Loss annual loss resulti United States of 3,68 products in the her from decay in forest 7,000 cubic feet of tim to 16.5 per cent of the total quantity moved y’s forests which amounts to 4 which could be prevented rvatives and better storage conditions would be about 000 cubic feet, or 7.7 per cent of the annual ,cut. Re : equivalent from the count 500,000 euble f each year t. Amount of deca by pr aring Balance While Cana¢ ports from the United States continue to predominate over exports, there is a steady trend toward a nee of trade between the two countries goods worth #89. In February 1s 171 were brought into ¢ a from the United States, of which ¥ were dutiable Canadian goods to the value of 153,814 were exported to the United States Same Old Gait Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy, says it would be good for the country if cabinet members were offered a bonus of $100 for each dinner engagement they re fused, President Coolidge’s health under the strain of hi the Sunday Morning 286 Fitth , Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.; nd San Francisco offices 15 or 16 r complaints Che Casper Sunday Cribune Composing Differ- | ences Wind River Canyon By Lilian Lucene Elgin. Blossoms Brin Right through the heart of the Rocky range The Wind River Canyon runs; Its granite walls are rugged. and high, Below, the river rushes by, How ‘questione arising between management and employes are act- ually settled under the Pennsylvania Railroad plan of employe represen: | ulation, which {s published in the current issue of “The Pennsylvania Standard,” shows not only the dis-| position of cases but also where ap- peal desired, the steps taken in the handling of any particular question from the local officer on up through the superintendents, general sup- erintendents, general managers and reviewing committees. The figures indicate that in a large number of instances differ- ences between officers and employes are settled right on the ground. In other words, most of the questions arising are adjusted elther between the employes themselves and their It sings of the days of long ago When Indian warrior braves Were the only ones who knew the trails To the canyon's secluded caves; Of how they passed in sili grim defile. O’er the paths of {te perilous ways. It sings as it rushes, a gleeful song Of tunnels deep and wide Which were cut straight through the hematite walls Of the mighty mountain-side, ribbon of steel like a silver ead s winding up to the canyon's head local supervisory officials or in As it follows the course of the river | monthly conferences between the 2 bed committees of employe representa- “| Where shy, flerce, wild things hide.| tives and the division superinten- dente. Of the total number of cases taken up with officers Lelow superinten- dents, 45 per cent were adjusted or compromised in favor of the em- ployes; 83.5 per cent were withdrawn as having no merit or for other reasons, and 21.5 per cent were ap- pealed to the next higher officer. Of the cases taken up with the superintendents 62.4 per cent were adjusted or compromised in the monthly meetings with committees of employe represetatives; 24 per cent were withdrawn, and 23.6 per cent were appealed to the general ‘Then another song {t loves to sing,— Of the wonderful works of man, How he chained the might of its waters bright To furnish beams of light Which banish the gloom of dark- some night, By building the Boysen Dam. sparkling Deep in the vast It rears its concrete walls; The waters sparkle as they flow O’er the rim of the spillway down niche of the canyon below, superintendents, Bets And cast the soft, yet radiant slow]. of the cases taken up with the Of a rainbow, above the falls. ; tata 454) bae keneral superintendents 45.1 per) resin Tamura, with her Uttlo dausl 4 es _ | cent were settled satisfactorily in Me helaloma of thelr‘hative You think, as you view the won-| Meetings with the employe repre-| J0Pan W drous works, By time and patience bought atives, 23.5 per cent were with- — s-2-S Y 7 ‘Madam Tamura, wife of [Sh men secretary of the Japanése embassy Basin in Washington. by dol ter Sumi are carried back to ol blossoms which surround the Tidal | draw, and 31.4 pr cent appealed to — the general managers. : . 1 ft the cases taken up with the, Decline in Accidents general managers, 35.5 per cent pan FR were settled in monthly conferences with the employes’ committees, 35.9 per cent were withdrawn, and 28.6 per cent were appealed to the re- viewing conimittees. The reviewing committees, under the Pennsylvania plan, are the final authorities In the settlement of any questions that cannot be settled down the line. These committees are equally representative of man- agement and employes, all members having equal voting power and two- thirds vote being necessary to reach Of the first words over the telegraph sent,— at wonders timé hath wrought.” ad, railway, the massive dam In the midst of the canyon grand, Will stand, a monument of time To the marvels of man’s hi ———»— ow The r nationwide campaign the American liway ciation an the individual railways are conduct- ing to reduce accidents at highway ings 1s bearing fruit,” says t Age. is shown by accident statistics for the entire y 1924 which were fssued by the Interstate Commerce Commission this week and by statis: of the National Automobile mber of Commerce regarding the number of persons killed in auto: mobile nt8 last yea Scientific Government Hon. Martin W. Littleton who was recently { ing as the leading counsel for Sinclair in the government suit to annul Mr, Sinclair's lease of Naval Reserve No. 2, known popularly as Teapot the Dome, has just made an address in ome, | a decision. RS Segal ta New York, in which he took no| uring the years from 1921 to apih preemie loay or 1 i middle ground in his arraignment of | 199 vee] a 2 gh Cae hgh ale ie 1924 inclusive, less than 3 per cent | 10 Ot Dt eee nee stg and | radicalism which seeks to undermine of the cases originally taken up with | the stability of our government and| tne local officers were appealed to| “ttomobiles. The total number of the freedom of the American people] the reviewing committees. Of the} Persons killed at; grade through: political control and oper-| total nunmber of cases recelved by | roses in 1923 was 2.286, | ation of industry and business. He] the reviewing committees 44.3 per | 1°74 $t was 49. Tt s was not a pointed out that the name given] cent were decided in favor of the| ‘@TS® reduction, but Ih eonsiderl to revolutionary leaders or doctrines its significanse it must be remem management; 29.1 per cent were de cided {n favor of the employes, and tes He bered that the fs tmmaterial, and said in part: “It doesn’t make any difference, | 96.6 per cent were withdrawn or re: s being oe eM r ont my friends, whoever theso people ‘i or er constderation. 1 Pgh er were and are, whether they a alt further consideration. | a tumobiles were involved substan clalists, Communists, Opportunttsts NOTICE tlally increased. The total number or per or expediency, the doc-|. public entertainers, dancers, Ha-| Of persons killedgin all automobile trine of revolution inheres tn and|watlan guitars. Dancing for lodges, | * was 16,452, while | clings to all etvillzation. It may be | meetings, etc. Box B.7, Tribune, Since cue mii on one occasion the Soclalist preach ber: of fatalities at highway cross ing his doctrine of solidarity of hu. For results try « Tribune: Classt-!ings declined while the total num tied accidents in- ¢ Ad. man activity into a static society ber. of tatal automobile it may be the Communist, wanting his ruthles dynasty of power to go unchecked; {t may be the sanguin- ary Soviet in his true name, com- pounded of these elements, if you please, who by profession 1s a Social- ist, by practive of Communist, and by occupation a gunman, “Sclentific government was ed as an agency to secure betty for the man himself and the woman. We hold these truths to be eelf- evident, that all men are created equal and endowed b with YOUR HOUSE YOUR LAWN ble righ’ amogat whi Uberty, and | the pursuit of happiness that to se- | cure these rights, goverenmente are | instituted amonb men, deriving t 7 Just powers trom the consent of tle authorit nn amount of I which f Of Course! and its minior its authorities treading on els whereever you go, crossing your threshold, in vading your home, reaching into the nurseries of your children—govern- ment! And what is this thing called government? “Governmen with its age made or broken. is mine and yours to do with as In our judgment our intellige e we t do, # mindful of the Ind! t invades the idualiam is h es not bel of American llbert ent was erected to protect life, Uberty and property and when it ceases to do that, it ceases to be @ goernment of the clvilization of this age and era and belongs to | another age and another era.” | __ Se The Buds Are Now For their many needs. More than 400,009 finger-prints are reecréed in the bureau of identifi- cation at Scotland Yard. sultation service is harm to your trees and bushes. able, and I know that it will pay you to investigate. Ask Your Grocer FOR THAT GOOD This can be checked if the root of the trouble is In addition to my work with trees and shrubs, to care for | Butternut Bread Wyoming Baking nae cea! B. Bjor 324 West Yellowstone Phone 1732 j bile YOUR GARDEN YOUR FENCES HAVEN’T YOU FORGOTTEN SOMETHIN YOUR TREES This is the time of year in which beautiful trees and shrubs are either Attention of the proper kind right now may shape the entire life of those trees you hold so dear but are often prone to neglect. and the Entire System is Springing Into Life. Your Trees Should Be Sprayed Right Now I have spent years in the study of trees, their mode of growth and I can look over your trees and tell you in a very few moments whether or not they are ijn need of immediate care. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE TO YOU My spraying system removes all insects and germs which may do My charge for this wor Scores of Casper Trees Are Diseased YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN Just Take the Phone and Call | creased, it necessarily follows that | the proportion of all fatal automo ecidents which occurred at sings was sut ‘© were reductions in fatal | accidents of almos' The total numbe: of declined from 7,385 in to 6,617 In 1924. Tot trepassers | killed declined from 2,819 to 2,621; total employees from 1,940 to 1,4 The number of passengers Killed in creased from 143 to 153, while the number of all other persons killed consisting principally of those who met death at highway crossings, 4) clined from 3 | pa abs A | Smokeless Industries A recent report by the Bureau of | Mines plac the annual loss caused | by sr in industrial center $7.06 capita, and the commission, af! - ditions in Chi-} cago, puts that city's yearly smoke loss at more than $42,000,000. ‘To this must be added the human loss due to injured health and resulting deaths. Suniar reports.\fram:Pitrabursy) Philadelphia and other cities empha size the national danger and waste mused by smoke. per Abatement tailed analysis of co’ ming This con- is very reason- reached in time. I am also prepared kk atmosphere, make possible the saving of valuable are wi hes amounts to hundreds of millions o' Although over 4,000,000 stars have SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 than 4,000 can be seen with thy ps and coke, both smokeless | more Memories Cae nnd SO Sinatantial for roft| naked eye. & coal to produce a pure and healthy — Electric Supply and Construction and thelr. use will products of coal combustion that now wasted and whose value Anything: Electrical Estimates Cheerfully Given 257 S. Center Phone 483 \y ear —— lars a it Is that rarely LOOK AFTER YOUR| OWN INTEREST | y The quickest and most effective way in which you can do this and at the same time lower your taxes and establish economy in the management of public busi- ness, is to join the payers’ Association. This association has taken upon itself the public duty of ascertaining how public money is expended and whether or not an expenditure is advisable and justified by the public needs. The association desires the co-operation of eve taxpayer in Natrona County. Im order to make an overwhelming success of the movement we must have you with us. Use attached coupon. Cut Out This Coupon and Mail It WE ARE FOR TAX ECOROMY Natrona ¢ P.O Casper, Wyomin, I am in favor of lower taxes and business economy in } government affairs. I approve of the objects and purposes of the Association. Please enroll my name as a member for } the ensuing year and forward me a membership card. Enclosed find 95s occas oF ete ages in support of work (Business Address or P. O. i in the amount you feel able dollar or a hundred dollars. The Hand That Protects the Home! Light is the hand that protects your home. It | warns the intrfider that the | piercing eye of light is ready to expose him.. Prowler’ seldom enter a home where a light is burn- 3CAUSE PER’S. LOW E LIGHT RA COSTS ONLY A COU- PLE OF PENNIES TO BURN A 25-WATT LAMP ALL NIGHT. NATRONA POWER CO. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound N Arrives Copies Neat eyuag itn tnnteneee ans 1:65 p. m 2:0 pm No, 622 .... Arrives Departs 2.6 mremasomanads 6:45) Pp. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives 6:00 p. m.