Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 6

2 DUP PORE REF PmRT Trem PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Tribune By J. B. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning | Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones 15 and 16 Branch Teleph nents ——————____. MEMBER THE The Associated Press !s exclusive: ull news credited in this paper an SOCIATED PRESS entitled to the use for public on of nd also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Kepresentatives & Prudder St Bidg., ' City: Globe 55 New Montgomery 8t., BSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Outside State Six Month: a three Months Inside State is. Tribune o offices False Ideas of Prosperity lia uuumber of the Acceptance Bulletin the: point recent is well brought out that those who are so fearful today about our prosperity reflect false ideas bf what prosperity is really like. The avera American, according ‘to the Bulletin, is engaged in a seurch for what he calls prosperity without per. haps knowing just what he is looking for and upparently with- out the ucumen to recognize it when he comes upon it. There is a0 doubt, that during the recent months, und espec aliy dur: ing the period of wea in the stock and grain niarkets, disturbance was manifest throughout the country, and pe: mists who 1 | itot the light of publicity for some time mediately issued forth and proelz their inevitable gospel of iou, Apparently those who were impressed b: such sta ure those who do not rocognize prosperity when they it. We ba d record-breaking production, ger 1 ut good wages, and an efficiency in beth in- dustrial management that elimin any tend ency toward inflatio: i elements, are lar, rs in prosperity. If profits have not been as large as de “1 they haye been substantial. In its comments on the false idea of rosperity is like, the ceptance Bulletin s: me prosperity is expressed in terms of inflation « boom in productior tial; to other indulgir cheap money 8, uneconomic and unsubstan ey if they are borrowers, perhaps g in the sport of the stock market, or dear money, if they » lenders, seek to employ their funds at the highest price; while to a third group prosperity, to be called such, nust be in the form 6f bh es, overtime and bonuses, a belief that is false and misleading, and which’ } ud its di trous effect on the economies of both rand capital.” These are points well worth bearing in mind. Inflation dangerous and always checks’ prosperity, The i F fluti means depression, Certainly these things do not t 1 prosperity. Rather do they reflect the hyster ich prosperity sometim develops. It is very seldom that less generally adyuuces steadily without re sions. There re bound to be peric of readjustment, periods of quietness but when the normal ideney upward, these periods are helpful periods and should be s¢ garded. The situation today excéllent in this r rd, and if we can avoid hysteria we shall continue for an indefinite period on- the upward trend. It is a good thing perhaps to have the pessimists declaiming that bad times are coming. It may serve as a checkrein on those who would go too fast. Conditions today make for that optimism, mixed with courage and caution, which every sense for our people. is best in Improved Inventory Situation The inventory situation in general is more fayorable than it was a year ago. Hand-to-mouth buying has come to be ac- cepted as a relatively permanent feature of merchandising, and seems to represent on the whole a stabilizing influence. There ig evidence of increasing reliance upon systematic co-operation in industry for the lessening of avoidable waste in various forms. Every step in this direction provides an en during safeguard against misfortune when general conditions are unfavorable and a strengthening of the bases of profit making at all times, And in the conduct of the public business also unremitting watchfulness is necessary. Business men rightly desire every encouragement for proper governmental economy, with taxes made as low as the maximum efficiency of the public service permits. The reduction of federal taxes begun last year should be continued by such a revision as would not only further lighten the aggregate burden of these taxes but distribute them more equitably. The urgency of the situation would probably warrant the calling of congress in special session, expressly for action in this matter. State and local taxes also are in many unduly hig and there is room for helpful co lina n of those taxes by removing unnecessary and irritat ing duplications, A wise fiscal policy, however, will include provision for continuing the gradual retirement of the national debt incurred during the war. ch hu Impudence a nd Inquisitiveness Che Very Wi Rey 1m Ralph Inge, Dean of St. Paul's cathedral in Lon d somewhat widely known the “gloomy dean s goiuy to be asked a great many questions before he gets out of America gangplank the following What do As he was coming down the vere shot at him just as a starter you think about the flapper, about modernism and fundamentalisn ks and plays, Darwin’s theory of evolution, femi \inerica’s place emong the nations, the flict betwee: on and science, divine healing, when the next war is due here, the new bible translations, the gen in by sex eral tendencies and complexion of American literature, the movies, birth control and the New York skyscraper and’ the city’s skyline? Of course the an will have to answer a lot of other questions before he thre and will have to.an uc essior t our vis We sre ar inquisitive p tors think about ever Another Court Ruling Home brewers are safe from raids by prohibition agents under a ruling by Chief Justice McCoy of the District of Col umbia supreme court, unless the agents, ir plying for search warrants, can show that of the product was made on their premises. If the character of the home is changed to that of store or shop by installation of liquor making machinery ever, the immunity does not exist sale how What TF igures Reveal Figures compiled by the statistical department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company indicate that users of alcoholic beverages in the United States are more than seven times as ligble to die from alcoholism as those of Canada. Of che Cunadian deaths from alcoholism more than half are in the dry province of Ontario. Now that Hindenburg is president of Germany. 1 al ntan for president of France would be Foeb ot ghts he | opined. bes en observed that Anatole th ahead without fright. ‘Many | gation consider such an Conjuring the Future It | u en do eil the future, but are satis- fed with conjuring it up. truth,” France t they do not lock so investi- 8 not only useless, but per- ule those most. re to that future eyents are dis those who most dreac them." fs doubtless based on They ture duties anc This fear profound réasons, he feels “All morals, a idea of m men ‘are | idea entirely own as to wh Pp not. “It would go against the them part of men, w recoil e ust revel: ne emptiness would @ accustomed te Ws totally norality ts y their mann allow one y, whi h the past ‘s and dutie on themselves ag see what it to, or conceal it from of ions, embody uity’s destin yhether m, in- lations, their » endure fferent in the ers, or to see | not confess to ich has ‘ods de- is there hem everchy nging future is to create for itself new “Pinally msely np al March Institute th to know report of 4 feulty where Interna ‘6 at ‘ome indicates that the world is not sing to A sm | ' | | | in the 1 | | u at produce grown ck for wheat, next ye ‘oup of countries four-fifths in*the no an-ine consider: gar or which of all orthern ble in- Che Casper Daily Cribune eceasée intacteagerser’a-aumber-ot European countries and Canada, for there was a marked reduction in prospective y.eld reported. by the United States Department of Agri- culture a few weeks ago. Sugar production {s growing enor- mously, The combined yield of beet and cane sugar in 1919-26 was per cent below the pre-war average, but the forecast for the coming sea- a2 s a yield at least one-fourth : than the pre-war average. |Cane-sugar productién was 63 per cent above that average last season ond will’ be greater this year. ases in beet-sugar production, notewort The , for instance, is grow- cent more beets for sugar than it before the war. French produc ow 80 per cent of the pre-war avertge. Gerniany, 70 per cent; Poland, per cent; Russia 32 per cent, The Slav states creased thelr pre-war yield by 10 per cent, Belgium by 60 per cent and production has doubled. In eet growing coun- to two-fifths of war production and are now producing nine-tenths of nor- Rice, that primary foodstuff in the st, likewise is being produced in greater quantities, the production being 7% per cent greater last year than in The world yield (ex- usive of China) was 1,807,000,000 ntals, or hundredweights, last China, which is probably the greatest consumer as well as the test producer of rice, has no »p statistics thereof. WHO'S WHO SORTER oC IN THE DAYS NEWS The recipient of the Roosevelt medal for distinguished services in the promotion of | outdoor | life, George Bird Grinnell, editor, author, naturalist d big game hunter, who for 50 years has been a leader in the movement to establish dnd safeguard exten: sive and pictures- regions for use of the people conspicuous “Isuccess he opposed _|the effort to com- “llowstone Par subsequently he ‘lsecured an ade- quate government for the park and SGRINNELL had it set aside as & gume reserve. He secured the ibition of the sale of game and it was under his direction that the first Audubon Society was organized. Hé6 originally conceived the Glacier National Park, and its definite es- ablishment ter nineteen years was due largely to his efforte. “Mr. nnell, perhaps more than her ving man,” writes Mad- Grant !n a Government pam: ison phlet on the ‘History of the-Glacler National Park,” represents the now disappearing class of educated east- erners who went to the frontier of the great We: From the year 1870 he has given his time, his ntific and Iterary at- tainments and his talents to the ause of the preservation of the for- sts, the wild life of the country and | above all, the welfare of the Indians | of the West. “Mr. Grinnell was -a fornder of the Boone and Crocket Club, an or- nization of sportsmen and game s, of which he {s now conser the pre! nt, and with ‘Theodore Roosevelt edited its early publica- tions. He is the author of numerous boo! bout the Indians and is re- garded as the greatest living author- Plains Indians, especially the Blackfeet and Cheyennes. He was the turalist with Custer'’s ex- pedition on the Black Hills in 1874. As editor of Forest and Stream for 35 years he has been prqfoundly in- fluential in developing an apprecia- tion outdoor, life and of the beauty and charm of the American wilder- ity on the Grinnell is the author of Pawnee Hero Stories and Folk “Blackfoot Lodge Tales," ‘The ‘Story of the Indian,” “Jack, the Young Ranchman,” and other books. ‘He was Commissioner | to treat with the Blackfeet and Fort elnap Indians in 1895. He is now Stanzas From “Maud” ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. © that ‘twere possible After long grief and pain To find the arms of my true love Round me once again! When I was wont to meet her In the allent woody places By the home that gave me birth, We ‘stood tranced in long embraces Mixt with Kisses sweeter, sweeter Than anything on earth. A shadow fiits before me, Not thou, but like to thee; Oh, Ghrist, that 1t were possible . For one short hour to see The souls we loved, that they might tell us What and «where the: MAS. C. ¥. CHANCE DIES SUDDENLY, BODY TAKEN’ TO REDFIELD, \OWA Mrs. Gertrude’ Chance wife of ©. V. Chance, manager of the 0. L.} Walker Lumber company passed away very suddenly Sunday morn- ing. Death came without any warn- ing as Mrs. Chance had apparent: | ly been in perfect health. Mr. Chance aécompanted the body to Redfield Towa, where the funeral will be held Wednesday. Mrs, Chance # survived by husband, her mother, Mrs. Stuart and one brother of Redfield, Iowa. be. Heywood Suggestions for Homemakers HEERFUL, harmonious colors are more than ever in de- mand for house furnishings. Heywood-Wakefield furni- ture designers have caught the true spirit of this popular vogue. Besides many graceful new models, the Heywood-Wakefield | Reed and Fibre Furniture of today comes in decorative combi- REG.U.S. PAT. OFF i] nations suited to every room of the home. Heywood-Wakefield is America’s pioneer- Reed Furniture i. builder. Its quality and comfort are insured through 99 years of furniture-making experience. [fs tices, too, are very reasonable. , We Handle Heywood-Wakefield Furniture: CALLAWAY’ Reliable furniture dealers in every city are show- ing Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furni- | » ture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood a Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door Mats and Cocoa Floor | Matting, and Baby Carriages. Ask to be shown } the 1925 lines. Needs of Every Locality FURNITURE 133 EAST SECOND STREE’ Saeed . HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COMPAN Seven Factories and Eleven Warchouses Promptly Supply the Particular Home her | | ruré r DAUGHTER OF RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT WINS IN SPELLING CONTEST) Goodman, eighth grade pupil in a Peait Veta will repre- the state al scho t Laramie county in 6” which will be held at Doug 1925 state fair. t TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 “You will remember,” said Sena. tor Harriosn, “the fly departed to tell others of the terrible defect he had discovered. ! story to General Dawes.” Senator Uses Fable to Tell CHE , wo, anu 2. —| Story of Dawes The ¢ peller of mie | nae CoO county is Pearl Veta, eighth grade | pupil of Cheyenne, daughter of al WASHINGTON, April 28.—The In one minute—ji that ques oe Od merchant who a few yea fable of th ich thought a) ‘ends, Notoe mute ta every way aa— rated trom Russ: She we in the of St, Peter's| 9. spelling championship in | great crev in that archi. DrScheo Ss pee’ over contest ally all the schooi the county econd ‘honors were taken by Bessie Rathke, of Carpenter, eighth grade pupil, and third place by Wyoming Casper, Wyo. 316 West Midwest Ave. sterp: y Senator ippl as » Senate rules. Harr'son, in Hne with ce was quoted to-| democrat, the at- President Dawes Zino-pa Puto. on- the pai: is goq on The beautiful Series 80 enclosed bodies are designed and built by Pierce-, Arrow craftsmen—men who for years have produced nothing but highest quality coachwork. Ask for 2 dem- onstration. Financing arrangements arc offered by the Pierce- Arrow Finance Corporation, a banking institution PIERCE-ARROW THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR COMPANY Denver Twelfth Ave and Acoma SAVAG soaked, dripping clothes into a chine you ever conceived—it is safest to use, simplest to oper- ate, less wearing on clothes and operator—more at tractive in appearance, Have a Savage Demonstra- tion before you do another wash- ing! Lifting, Ben on washday! Stops Menday Fatigue Monday fatigue comes from standing while you feed hungry wringer, from stooping over steaming tubs, soaking your hands in rinse and blue water—from stretching to “fish” sodden garments out of suds-filled containers. To wash and dry the’ Savage Wringerless Way is to be fresh at the end of the longest washday. Because Savage is different from any washing ma- Phone 64-W For Home Demonstration SCHULTE Hardware Co. 228 South Center Street Colorado Springs 121 East Bijou Ten Definite Savage Advantages It does more work, and a greater variety of the work—a 100 per cent household machine. It dries whole tubsfull at a time for the line in one minute without a wringer—no red swollen hands, It washes, blues, rinses and DRIES without need of “set” or addition- al tubs. No broken buttons, no flattened hooks, eyes, no fastners—no mat- or ted down Pp. 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