Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 20

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune By J. E. HANWAY AND B. £. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. ‘The Casper Daily Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning ‘Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: building, opposite postoffice. 16 All Departments Business Telephones Branch Telept Ke Connec and 16 Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., C , New York City; Globe Bids , Suite 55 New Montgomery St., San Franci: Cat. Copie: are on file in the New York, Chic Boston and San and visitors are welcome. 0, 404 Sharon ML, 286 Fitth | Bldg: of the Datly Tribune | Francisco offices RIPTION RATES arrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunda Six Months, Daily and Sun Three Months Daily and Sunday One’ Month, Daily and Su State Months, onth, Daily Year, Sunday ( All subscriptions insure deliv Daily nth in and the mes oneen KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't tind your Tribu after looking for it and it will be delivered to 3 ci Reg Soot Os 1 leaching { reachery in spite of the overwhelming victory won at the polls last ear by the friends of constructive Americanism, the commu nists and the other forces seeking to break down the Ameri can constitution are still busy. One of the most dangerous plans now being tried out by the reds is that which has for its pur pose the lining up of the childen of America in the socialisti¢ movement. It is the purpose of this plan to teach children to disbelieve all stories of patriotism, to hate the flag and to re- fuse to support the American government. At a recent soviet meeting in New York, attended by 15,060 people who paid fifty cents a head to get in, Jack tehel, an organizer of the Young Workers Communistic ue, de elared: “We are trying to or, the children of the work- iz ing class, for in the sch they are taught to be traitors to the worke .. Fourteen year old Morris Sector, of Brooklyn, a pupil in the public schools and wanizer for league, furnished the clin of the meeting when he addressed 400 schoo) children seated ar the platform. Down with capitalism; down with its system; up with the soviet republic,” the youngster shouted while the other children cheered and the big audience broke into volleys of ap. plause ‘ it was evident t the boy had been taught the speech by an older communist and had committed it to memory. The red workers have numerous young agents of this type at work, try ing to teach the youngster that patriotism is something to be ashamed of, that the American goyernment means bondage for the Young Workers the workers and that the only system of government is that ue in red Russia. mmunist sympathizers with soviet Ss meeting at which bolshe- re the same communist sym- for the prop- ch in ve » recently up by violence am being criticized. These pathizers who deelaim in favor of “fre ndists of a form of government in which is now fr which prohibited and a free press exterminated. I cannot afford to overlook this new menac Entitled to Fairer Share etary Jardine olf sound sense in the dire om of the ag and in his public utteranc He not suring farmers that they can have legislative action that’ will give them prosperity or that they can lift themselves over their troubles by lifting on their own boot-strap: Seer is of ultural department, proving hims gentleman mere politician as. ° It is evident from his utterances that while he fully com- prehends and sympathizes with the grave plight of American agriculture, he realizes that the way out is through the general improvement of market conditions, wh will come with an improved economic status at home and abroad, an improve ment in the distribution system which the farmer himself ean help to provide through co-operation, and the reasonable credit which the government has been and will continue to help him to get. In an authorized statement Secretary Jardine points out that there are now five thousand co-operative grain marketing associations in the United States and about the same fumber of co-operative livestock shipping tions, and he declares that if applied properly, co-operation will make of the Ameri- ean farm industry “a big, voluntarily unified, permanently and dependably profitable business jn a way that no paternalistic legislation could possibly do.” Dr. Js ne continues: “What we all need to do is to talk Jess tommyrot, and throw fewer monkey wrenches into other people's machinery We want to stop trying to line up one group against other groups. We want to work together. Americans should be co- operating, not quarreling with each other over the interests of this group end that “Not by curtailing output, but by increasing it, and se. curing a fuirer Share of the price paid by.the ultimate con sumer for farm products, the farmers of this country will place themselyes on a permanently prosperous bas. This is sound sense from one in position to know: what he is talkir bout and to have his counsel thoughfully considered by the Ameritan farmer, With good reason the farmer. dis believes in the good faith of the d nagogues who have been i to fool him into believing that an improvement could ed in his condition through the application of quack rums more injurious than the disease dies are presented as a cure-all for which People Must Win The people of th impressed on cong with the president in his mined to secure it country can score one victory. They have uncertain w that they are battle for tax reduction 4 It is to the credit of congress t man Green of Towa and his associates have already agreed to devote the summer ss to developing a new measure for the of taxes, Investigations will be made locally and sur in no lessenin veys will be made of foreign methods, and it is further hinted that the tax reduction measure will be given precedence in « Casper Writer Honored _ In the sixth annual issue of “Antho of Newspaper Verse,” published by Franklyn Pierre Davis, at Enid, Okla there are two poems | in the Tribune. The t pearing in papers the year 1£ nd it ing selected for republic doubly honored and « y Lilian Lucene Elgin, which appear 0k is a collection of the best verse ap throughout the United States dhring considered an honor to have your writ in the collection. Mrs, Elgin servedly so, No Dodging Treasury department experts have begun a study of the affairs of Dodge Brothers, incorporated, with a view of de ciding what corporation and income taxes are due to the gov ernment, or will be as a result of the recent sale to a New York banking syndica Depreciation charges, which have been carried in every return of the Dodge company since it was instituted, will have « vital bearing on the net capital gain made by the holders of the stock, on which taxes for next year will be computed news tion was Better business conditions than @ year ago are indicated in the receipts of the fifty largest post offices, which show an increase of $1, cent for March over that month last year 20,805,000, compared with OL per 1] veceip cre 727,460,208 Lor March lust year, } | | | | | | | Wasted County Money Editor Tribune—Regarding the dis- closures being made now of the waste, etc., of county funds by our county officers, I wish to call atten- Uldn to a*few instances out in this locality with which you are probably not familiar, I want to get this in- formation into the hands of the T payers’ conimittee and if that. cor mittee doesn't take action to stop the proposed waste, we will feel it our duty to do #0. On instance of the spending lessly of taxpayers’, money. was building of a $40,000 bric building in New ,Salt Creek, there were less than 75 school. age. there. Here at Lavoye with three or four times that many children, we haye never been able to get more than half a day schools for uke- our children, Another instance of like nature was the expenditure of a large mount of money. in shipping in o gravel to gravel three miles of road om New Salt Creek to the oil field Phis is the only piece of road in the hele Salt Creek field that has been eled, although. there other arts of the field where there is fifty the tra there is going W The county com: missioners now propose to pave or ravel a ay from Midy to e% alt. Creek 1 abandon the highway nh has been in This is the like to five or ten ye upon which I w » a lot of publicity. uld dpile is this: of our com heavy vy Salt Creek. missioner property ow t goe! grain is though there are hundreds of anchers, farmers, ete, crying for ro where they are needed, this s the first time in the, history the county a_roud was built and grav In anticipation of the time when it might be needed. Same goes" for the school house referred t this.information will reach ere tt will do the most good for the taxpayers of Ne rona HOU Ww. B. Layoye, Wy Was He Impulsive? After “the Russo-Japanese war broke out President Roosevelt noti- fied Germany’ and France that if they should form a combination against Japan “he would “promptly side with Japan and proceed to whatever lengths were necessary in her behalf.” The’ New York Herald ‘Tribune thinks Mr. Roosevelt and the ma- jority of Americans were Impulsive rather than wise n° rooting for ‘apan in the ‘war of 1904.5. "Since 1905 history’ has proved again and again that the United States made a serious error in preferring Japanese to Russian succes it declares. It says Japan is today the third naval power in the world and then asks: ‘Where is Russia?” “Where is Her govern: .d by the United States. Id-Tribune has been a firm opponent of recognition. In view of the uncertainty over Rus- sla, is {t not a Uttle early to con- clude Mr. Roosevelt was wrong in siding with Japan? - Mr. Roosevelt's course can be criti- cised in’ one reSpect, however. He had no right to tell-Germany and France ‘he would, in event of their support of Russia, “proceed to what- ever lengths were necessary” on be- half of Japan. He was uming he could Mne up ‘this country with Japan in her war against Russia. He might have been able to do so, but the power to de¢lare war rested with ~ congre then as now. He had no authority for saying he alone would “proceed to whatever lengt were ni i. What Is an Apple? An apple, of course, is a fruit. It grows on an apple tree, in due process of nature after a season of beautiful blossoms. In time it ripens and is plucked or falls to the ground —and there's the rub. It is an’ old, old’ question "in and apparently. has never -be settled, for it has bobbed up again this season.. An apple, so long as it stows on a tree, is regarded under basic law as merely an extension of the tree; the tree as an extension the ground around {t; and thus scious fruit, dangling from the nature the limb al where produc estate roperty tree Is t. personal uld the. wind blow a limbs, and should the apple therefore ti th, {t would suffer netamorphosis in transit. By the time it had thudded upon the sod it would become personal’ prop- erty, subject to the protection of s laws and penalties against theft. The {mplications of this curious egal construction are many and If one chooses to take an 1 to” ea have apple from a neighbor's tree, well und good. One fnust be careful nly that the frult shall not first ft upon the ground. Here, how- some authorities differ, holding at the apple takes on ite hue of personality the sceond ft ts plucked, and that therefore a man may pluck an apple with immunity but may not 4d anything else with it He may not even let it fall to earth he damage another man's prop: erty. His only course is to remain where ho 1s, holding the apple in CRATING We do expert crating and packing ESTIMATES FREE Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Company PHONE 949 pupils of | hand—until he is arrested for tres- pass. ro irritates the suppose, in all serlougness, than an ini with impunity because there was no statute specific of th a di st tr tis rei in Northern railway 7s due in 1940 and te Canadian Northern 618 due tn | apparent ous ot “seventeen | Folnts , 1946. Each is guaranteed principal | must be distributed ov e The Old Row and interest by the Dominion gov- | vening 21 years. If the coupon rate ernment which owns all th was 5 instead of 6% per cent the On the night of April 13th the sup-| stock of thesrailway. ‘The guaran-| premium. would disappear and no vorters of Governor Al Smith of New| tee makes both bonds in effect a] such problem would be involved. York and William Gibbs McAdoo will) povernment obligation. all ¥ will be noticed that the 6%48 sell hi again clash. ‘This date fs the one er than the he explanation he w brate The two m Che Casper Sunday Cribune The law, laboring along its exact ad, often puzzles and sometimes layman. Who would truder might carry away fruit (Cop: ly fixing the status the property? Yet it’ happened © other day in Pennsylvanta, when judge of the Reading county court smissed a defendant charged with ealing apples from the trees of a dian uck farm in Boyertown. Substan-| credit of Canada but sever: -| who is willing to set aside each year ally the court held that it was a} €sting technical points w ve|a part of the annual interest pay- al estate t ction; and. of|from time to time tr ment as principal return. | suse remedy for irregularities | clear in these articles. Purchasers must remem der: that such issues lies in the elvil court.| These two issues are the Canadian} for the bonds pay 117 now t tical hich democracy will r Thomas att hington a nere W ost those held in I as’ City, Mo. feast char. sive of 01 no love Everyman’s Investment TWO INTRERESTL Continuing the dis ed on the which illustrate not only an industrial some other corporation. Consolidated , Northern raflway issues sell at a ation) premium and investors, or at least G EXAMPLES.|a good many of them, hesitate to ussion of Cana-| pay premiums for bonds, The 6145 bonds, there are two issues list-| sel! about 117 and the 7s sell about ‘ew York Stock Exchange | 116 and this looks like a high price. the high] Really it is a low price for anyone will receive only 100 in 1946 and this purposes the security {s ‘ if the bonds were actu- ment {ssues, but rallw n the open market a return in’the ¢ is that the 7s can be called, that Is d off, at the option of the govérn- nent in 1935 at 102%. This make them that much less attraétive inas- to of the 6448 er 5.10 per cent compared with | much as it is réasonable to suppo: is of from 4 to 4.75 per cent for] that Canada will avail itself of this infon government bonds. " One| privilege at the first opportunity. When these bonds were first issued in 1920 and 1921 money rates we abnormally high a condition not like ly to be duplicated unless under v m is the preference that inves: give to the security underlying nd pyer arly guarantee no matter this case the distinction 1s ab-| extraordinary circumstances. More but it is made nevertheless.| over Canadian investments are plies with“much more force to | steadily growing in favor which « guaranteed by nother rea- Canadian will operate against Any such term: being granted as was the e five years ago, bond is that both these acteristics in these two dinners, On ces the surface there will be an exchange ? of court but always present | {, will be in evidencg the bitter parti-} 5, ranship the supporters of Gov.|}.... Al Smith and of William Gibbs Mc-| 7), Adoo. For all of the reorganization | ..4 blue prints which Franklin Roose-| J; 4, velt has prepared, as representing { the better element for the reorgan- ization of the Democratle party, it is | oo, becoming steadily clearer to the on- looker, and is being admitted by the actual pi the is True to form it supporters of these two men had hate pil aA pipe at ea (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) {straw hats, dress goods and furni block the other from the presidency Automobiles. ture are chief ‘sellers. There is ho basis for hope that elap.| . DETROIT—Retall . deliveries _ of ——— sed time will heal. these feuds, Aj|Dodse cars are 1,200 cars ahead of Packing House Products. Smith intends to secure the demo-|8ctual factory production, although|. CHICAGO — The packers say cratic nomination for the New York | 0UtPut has been. speeded up to 1,100) There seems to be no desire on the senatorship and matters have been | Cats & day. New orders are running | part of the consuming public for si anged that whether he fails | 390 cars y ahead of production.| pork of afiy kind and desp! or wins the seat in the senate he will | Deliveries tp date have been 11,500 amount, available, still be the presidential candidate of | C@?s above those for the correspond: acqumulated. Beef t ticipants that the fate of party, if not its real ownership, held jointly by Smith and McAdoo. appears as if the his, particular followers. McAdoo, for | !"S I felt just about influences his part, has already begun to gath ae e as has the por! There js no er anew his southern delegates. It is I—Auto manufactur-| strength whateve: d for a curious commentary on political] €rs report an increase in business | beef. condition that the birthday of is 1 1 at this season of t ‘Thomas Jefferson is being used for | year. *. B. Stearns company t sact purposes taken a contract to bulld fifty fou TOPEKA, Kan. crop cylinder marine engines of the| expert of the A. T. and S, F. rail: Knight Motor type for the Loew|toad estimates the winter wheat —| | Manufacturing company, to be used | yield. of Kansas will total at least H % for propelling pleasure boats built | one-sixth of the entire winter wheat Business Briefs ly the Loew company. production of the countr OE ee Fish. Rubber. GLOUCESTER, N. J.-Shad have| JACKSONVILLE, Ila. — Large ATLANTA+Exemption from city,| now reached the upper stretches of ! tire manufacturers who have Invest- county and state taxation for five] tne Delaware river and fishermen |€@ heavily in rubber plantations in ye in official legal opinions t is! panies are pledged to make attrac- tt th pr PORTLAND, Ore.—The shipping | b#*!s after being closed f Electrical Equipment. business of this port in the last} ee PITTSBURGH — Westinghouse month amounted to 258,041 tons of | Hiectric and Manufacturing company cargo, valued sat $17,625,000. Port-] KANSAS CITY— ‘sales | plants are now working actively on land's port commerce for the month| for Easter here are running 18 to|an order for $500,000 worth of w ing period of last year. Demand seems to be centered on the | for the Weymouth, Mass:, plant of sheepeet higher priced gradi the Edison Electric Illuminating BOSTON—The painters haye join- — company at Boston. ed the electricians, plumbers and Dry Goods. lathers in striking for an increase] NEW ORLEANS— Business has Knit Goods. from $1.10 to $1.25 an hour. Most/heen brisk among retailers this! PORTLAND, Ore.—The knit goods of the large jobs in Boston have! week, with sales running §.to 10] manufacturing industry of the Pa been affected. per cent above the corresponding | cific northwest is extremely active. period of last year. Millinery, men’s] ‘The Jansen Knitting company re- CHEVROLET IS In St Th Oc th th but both shipments and retail de- ears to all new industries located this district has been assured by such leg- Hydroelectric com- year lation is valid, ve power inducements as part of| ne campaign to attract t new enter- Fl ses, ‘as 1 per cent over the correspond- SPEEDING UP CAR OUTPUT Chevrolet Motor company shipped March 39,906 cars to United ytes dealers, 4,923-for export, and 7 to Canada, a total of 48,806. ils record {s the highest except for ctober, 1923. March 81 shipments hed a new high daily record of cars. h deliveries to customers in 9 United States were practically je same as shipments to dealers n liveries were. 50 per cent. greater than February. April deliveries are expected to increase 33 1-3 per cent | ¢ over March. Reports from deal indicate that cara in bs amounts can be delivered ‘ecelved. ch YELLOWSTONE Ht m FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY A i) y APARTMENTS | West Yellowstone Ave. | PHONE 2750 andiest location in Casper. Three inute walk from Center street. COMPLETELY FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE HOT AND COLD WATER FREE GAS AND LIGHTS nd the rent the lowest tn Casper | $32.00 Per Month Pay by the Week if Desired | expect a zood rs, owing to oil on tl the Star Worsted resumed ope 20 per cent larger than last year. LOOK AFTER YOUR can do this and at the same time lower your taxes and establish economy in the management of public busi- justified by the public needs. taxpayer in Natrona County. Florida expect that they will secure was one of the poorest in many | thelr first output within the next my five years. The move to grow rubber = here was.prompted by the establish- season's catch. Textiles. G, Mass.—The plant of ompany here has ations on & pa by. England, which reduced rubb: production in the far east b; cent. TCHBU switch equipment and transformers OWN INTEREST The quigkest and most effective way in which you ess, is to join the Taxpayers’ Association. This association has taken upon itself the public ment of the,so-called Stevenson plan | me Ma cil. of am me mi ir th ports that sales of the months those for any other year ot the company’s history. The concern 1s enlarging two of its plants. Elimination of mental strain big vision of the National Safety application where, under certain eltuations, the | mental termines the difference between s and Mental states leading to accidents are clt worried mind, the puzzled mind, the stubborn mind, the misguided mind and the diseased more or Jess frequently among auto: mobile drivers as the result of eith- er permanent or temporary condl tions. Where they are permanent, 229 Rast First Si 229 East First St. the driver should be separated from t t the steering wheel and accelerator © stri SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1925 lasts! practically equalled congested traffic cause an experienced driver to lose temporarily the skill he may nor- mally exhibit. Knowledge on t part of the driver of a defective brake or other defect in the eq’ ment of his car would either ren have ruit. IAMMOND, La. — Shipment of] him more lable to accident or E strawberries from the district is now | him more ul; but it is obvio: in progress in train load lots. One| that he cannot drive with such « train which: started this week was} norma for example valued at $200,000, Prices continue | out ch and wet st high, ranging from $4.75 to $5.82| for several hours at a time without per crate. becoming fatigued and thus liable to ————_——_ | accident. eget If you have never tried ‘a safety razor, try AutoStrop. ENTAL STRAIN GREAT FACTOR (IN DRIVING SAFELY, EXPERT ofYS For results try . Tribune Class}. fied Ad. is « prevention of autc says Sidne the public rin th »bile accident ms, chief s fa coun | an important,cause | ecldents, it has equal accidents in traffic | Recognized industrial SPRING IS COMING and I want that néw to condition of the driver de. de s well derived the from unsafe drivin of pleasure as the|| Tver Johnson nount | ptoring. | Wheel you promised me. We can get it at the sified by Mr. Williams as th the unguarded mind. | ind, All these mental) states occur Casper Cycle Supply Co. he Is to be made safe. her conditions causing driv in arise from environment rather n from wihtin. The confusion of EXPERT REPAIR WORK Exclusive Funeral Chapel Free Use of Chapel Invalid Coach Service Lady Assistant THE LORTON FUNERAL HOME GEORGE LORTON, Proprietor First Class Service Reasonable Prices Day and Night 833 SOUTH BEECH ST. CASPER, WYO. PHONE 899 uty of ascertaining how public money is expended nd whether or not an expenditure is advisable and The as sociation desires the co-operation of every In order to make an verwhelming success of the movement we must have ou with us, Use attached coupon. Cut Out This Coupon and Mail It WE ARE FOR TAX ECONOMY Natrona County Tax Ass'n, P. O. Box '862 Casper, Wyoming. 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 $_... in support of work (Business Address or P. 0. Box No, (City) in the amount t whether one dollar or a Sandbecsdeiierier NOTE—Make the payment and justified, The Black Fungus | Is deadly to the H LEAVES OF YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS KILL IT By having your ~ el Trees Sprayed Now I will start work on MONDAY MORNING | on ie 2 4 South Washington Street i From that point I will work west toward the i center of the city on all north and south streets between Washington and Center fi Streets, CHARGES WILL BE VERY LOW Running from 10 Cents to $2.00 Per Tree Depending upon the size and condition of the tree and the amount of time it takes to complete the job. My Work Is Thorough | There will be no vestige of the deadly growth on a single Casper tree when I am i through, provided the peopl ane Pre people allow me to ! rm REMEMBER—MONDAY MORNING J. BJORK Phone 444 a fi ‘\ ‘