Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 8

hme Hm ome u n & PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune . HANWAY AND E. BE, HAN WAY tered at Casper (W ‘ond « lass matter The Sunda n of. The Casper Daily Tribune issued ev bune every Sunday at Cusper. Wy Building, opposite p ning and Publicati wtoffice, Business Telephones — Branch Telepho: nnec! MEMBER SSOCIATED PRESS THE The Assoc y ail news cred ution of hed herein Advertising Rep SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Or < All subb' {nis not ibune wil! arrears. KICK, IE you 1 DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE you don’t find your Tribun af king aracull for it call 15 or 16 4 it will be delly messenge Register aints It The Fruits of the Primary A staff correspondent of one of the Pactic Coast papers has been making survey of the direct primary thro the United State wid be has made the interesting discovery that it is the largest single factor in the processes of de which have seized the minority party in many states. He might well have added that it has not served to strengthen any party in any state It is curious to recall] that the avowed object of the direct primary reform, in many of the states was to conserve party and party organization. No one will now say that it has do anything of the kind. But it has obliterated the Demoerg party—an unexpected and not ultogether desirablo result— and has greatly incre ] the number of professing Republi is. The same prenomenon is observed in states, such Michigan, Wisconsin, | Minnesota, Kansas, Aska, the Dakotas, Idaho, Jo, Wyoming, Washu and Pennsyivania. But if there is no Democratic party to these states, there tic are Democrats. Ali, yes. At least there are enough to: be can didates for office. The divisions of the Republican part made up in one part of men and women who have fidelity the principles of the p: women who are there be: many an opportunity high office. This is old stuff, to be sure. Nothing, What's the use? rty, and in the other part of men ise there is no place else io ge, give for a deserving Democrat aspiriy What is to be done about it? Our Summer Climate Jhe hot weather of the past, few days with the thermometer registering ninety-five to ninety-nine is something unusual for a country advertising an unexcelled summer climate. The first thing we know we will have no summer climate fit to mention, let alone recommend to strangers. It is no consolation to us to know that other places, that aspire to summer climate hon- ors, are having weather that belies what their resorts have advertised and their people have wri(ten to friends,, along with our own immediate section. Hot weather in Wyoming is not only the unusual thing it is the very rare occurrence. Warm days in summer always occur; but warm nights are so strange a phenomenon as to excite us, and lead us to believe something. has happened to us either since the war and on count of it, or since the banana belt of Montana was displaced by earthquake, or the fountain head of all climate, California, got the weather re ports all balled up in the late Sinta Barbara disturbance and handed up the weather orders that should have gone to Miama, Florida, or the Isthmus of Panama. In any event, we cannot believe that any permanent dam age has been done or any change in our climate has occurred, that will destroy our heretofore splendid reputation as an ideal place to spend the summer months when it is ordinar ily wweltering elsewhere. We do not like to recall any of the advertising matter issued one behalf of our summer climate; but at present it is rather discouraging to live up to the specifications contained in the folders Ah well! the weather will be different in Decem) State Debts The state governments of the United States havé their be The huge debt now améunts to #$1,58 every man, Woman and child in the country New York state's population, prosperity and ates $320,991,000, The cost of its canal system, highw bonus to war veteran it the larg total debt any state, although its per capita debt is comparatively lc Massachusetts nd with $125,0146,961.98 of which a large proportion represents the value of its metropolitan district im provements and highways. Pollowing these are Illinois with a debt of $112,071,000, North Carolina with $105,847,600, Cali fornia with $89,158,000 and Michigan with $83,500,000, Ken tucky, Nebraska and Wisconsin have no bonded indebtedness, Kentucky owing. $5.679,009.58 outstanding warrants and isconsin being indebted only to its trust funds to the amount 700. The highest per capita debt of any state in the union that of South Dakota, the share of each inhabitant being # 5, nearly six times as great as the jonal per capita debt, Ore gon ix second with #72 per capita, North Carolina third with S38,87, Delaware fourth with & , North Dakota fifth with 7 and Maskachusetts six th with a per-capita debi of $30.66. The Vacific group the states of Was pgon and California, bas the bigbest per capita debt of section, in grouping figures according to the aphical as of the debt. per inhabitant nearly twice the ave United States, At the end of the country the and at hold place with a per capita debt Middle Atlantte Ip of states New York, New Pennsy'enin have a per capita debt of $18,083 and the South Atlantic states, Delaware, Mary land, Virginia, West Virginin, North Carolina, Seuth Caro lina, Georgia and Plorida are next with 41541 Below the average for the country east north central division with a debt of #9.48, tral with G1 and mountain division with a for every inhabitant. increased ded debt nearly fifty per cent in the past three years. or 742,433.68 S89 for at pern which a and gives st is sec on is hingtor comprt its Ite ountr » for the New Fu of &22. Jersey is The and whole ore the east south cen debt of #1182 As fl It is interesting to note that the total bonded indebtedness th imate of lar tex at prevent is appro Iy half a billion dol ter than the entire federal debt in 1916 and the per 07 larger eng Noting the Darwinian theory that we ave descended from monkeys, is it bad taste to suggest that the lodiew must have been clutter members It would help mightily. when endeavoring to train ap your ehild in the way be should go, if you kept (o the middle of Ure same roud yourself, | Wyoming Employ- | ment Tr rial empoyment survey oyment service of closing | t yment ved and more steady exception of coal which mining is now undergoing the usual seasona) 8 Resident re well em d, however existe ight surplus of un- ent Inbor, Work itn )n8 icinities is becoming tiful, in connec: Itivatfon of suffictent, nployed, as tically industrial plants ting the ol! refineries. Const work on a dam for irrigation 1 power purposes near Guernsey | | tod the first of June and when d, with he ne: year and M1 hay @ cost appr nately The Casper Daily Cribune | No Filibustering It should be recognized’ un that since the enorm: growth tn population of the country and the corresponding: incr of busl- ness 3 whould be regarded as standing in the same relation to it as a@ board of directors to a great ation, and that’ its rules of procedure should be so formulated a3 to transact all business brought before it carefully and promptly. Debute should be confined strictly to the subject under discussion, and ere should be 4 reasonable time it for debate. One hag only to y The Congressional Recdrd to see what a waste of time and money t diaclores. Members of the senate seem to regard that body 1 debating sovicty, on subject any one choosey start, and-a great deal of what Is printed is purely fc ome cunsump tion, xter longs political buncombe. It Is nover referred to by Some 200 workers are| holders of the fillbuster that gross low: -erigaged work | wrong and injustice have: been ject daye | wrou, upon citizens for whom , imat 3 will be| Here {3 an In r d; present indications are that fficient he'p will be ble 1o-| In the last session of congress a week | bil! was’ unnaulmously reported" to | sched . es, a|the senate trom the Committee on 1al ce this searon, an@| Claims, providing tor the payment I to continue on this basis|of the Inst installment due on an I. Released coal miners are| old debt which had been recognized |being afforded employment to a|as binding by the pay nsat of four ent extent-in diversified, obt-cfe | previous:inktalintent awickistBaray door activit c naiderable new | proval/ of the court, th congress | development work is under way in|and the executive. Ten years have the ofl ftel ularly in the|elapsed gince the last installment [Sait Creek y of workerr,|due was sent to congreés by the | how eet the In-| court and payment had been neglf* Jer connee: | gently and arbitrarily held up by tt. | tion y shop activities steady President Taft had twice called at- valiv maldteninicedrv activi. | tention to the delay in his messages, | tles incteased employment | saying it was a reflection on. the ) cers of the unskilled class. good faith of the government and | eyenne—Material Increases. {n|an tnjury to its credit. Again pa were noted during the| ment was urged by President H: 1 seasona} | ding and tinally by President Cool ulture. |{dge, following which, as stated | loved, but| above, a unanimoug report of the |t 1 moderate | committee was made to the sen: | f chiefly transient unekil-| during the last session. and Jed ‘ Industria! plants run.|cases placed on a special caienda | full tine, bor In con: | Late {n the session they were calied | nest ell er ec z fefup morning hour for action. ernte building mechan-| A large majority of the senate were « e thar felent. Tull ttme] favorable and the bill would have | been promptly passed had not one senator started a fllbuster w | norma consumed all the av [ere \ eneraly Improved |threw the ¢ Ati y and em-| press, ‘whe recof w jt | hopeles, 3m lover a of tran- s if mur hay. ple of} Steady ustria n ng ° refineries: | | quiet ing: tradesmen | | more n adequ Nearby (oll fleld ities are increasing, with | jemployment in connection showing ja slight gain. Supply of ofl field \labor in excess of demands, ut to a lester degree than a few months | ago | ek rings — Ce mining. the | chief source of employment’ here, at its lowest ebb of the year, this con. dition urual at this season, Most of the coal mines operating are on two or three-day week schedules and this situation has created a°moder ate surplus of coal miners, who, how- ver, will be absorbed to a consider: able extent in agricultural activitier and In construction of a> sanitary sewer system, to commence within the next 30 daya. About Spanking | | | | ‘ely the 5s must be here, hey would not be so het up in r York on the subject of spank: ight or is it wrong as a cor. And if so, when and how should it be applied? Further, is it effective They seem to be arguing the ques- tion from all points of view—except that of the youngster who {s spanked. We would suggest that if the per- sons who are conducting this inter- esting hot-weather amusement want to get some real views on spanking— its effectiveness or its futility—they interview some of the boys and girls who are spanked, whose recollection is of today at the most, of yes an-old institution, | © of the oldest in the| old is are not | ar nore Th cular | tion has existed because it ts the easlest—an it is the ast intel. Mgent—method of exercising parent: al control, And many parents are too busy or too negligent to gtve much time or thought to Intelligent control, And some.are too husy and too negligent to give the subject any time or thought Which, n, 4s perhaps one rea- why there are so many children ho need spanking. 80: w Lest We Forget By HAL COCHRAN, What are you sayin'—you thinic {t's too t eal] summer weather | ems all tommyrot? Startin’ at! | and raisin’ real Ned? Bay | eat simply gone to your Not z back you were cussin’ ow; wishin’ and pray that | would go. Frogt-bitten ears ope for the sun that the heat when'the eum re changeable. Well Jroa Vl.o's ever satisfied? Bhow \r gu ow we're perspirin’ and quite {1 at ease, tellin’ our | that we'd much rather freeze } Still, when the winter was here with » kick, coldness and freeziness made vs all sick, Whether It'sheat, or it's cold, we all fret longing for weather we simply can’t get Taint no use fussin’ or cussin’ or What we all with ne'er. ac. complish much, Summer ts here and it's bound to be hot. Let's make est of whates rs) r we've There have been wheré just dema nm similariy de 1 an ule numerous cases 3 of Citizens red, nnd not {n: et senatots in permitting to be done citi injustic rong an ns who we maintalne filibuster wi r to, matter what c prompts, them to tion or who or how many suffer fron It In It not up to congress, the last session t own vote $2,500 ay to $7,500 previously extracted for the same period from the pockets of the tax-paying citizens of the country to ita own, pockets, to give to. those citizens a correspondingly improved service. {nsuring to them prompt dispatch of thelr business and un varying,) undelayed justice to every citizen, by a revision of the archale and obstructive rules and methods of procedure now in: force? One of the strongest and most frequent pleas in favor of their continuance hag been self-condemnatory. “It is said “by members that ft is well that congress should have no more fire incline nsideratio: no such di by ite in addition time in which to leg e, as, if given’ any free scope, there {s no telling ‘what injury might be in fileted on the country. ‘The members of congress are paid to transact the business of the coun, try, and they should be held to the same strict attention to their duties as any and all other government employes. Consider for a moment what happenéd on the night of the 18th of February, which was’ set apart for;sthe consideration and en- actment of legislation vitally 1m. portant to the District in the coming year. Less than a quorum attended called ~ (See it) Cleans Windows in 15 Seconds without ap or CLASS Bi CLEANER Distributed by McCord-Brady Co. Casper, Wyo. $5.00 Reward dollars reward wil) be paid vo the furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who |r fraudulently collecting subeecriptt.n from Tribune subscribers. Patron: of the paper should oot pay ane mm thelr subscription except thr urtier sho delivers the caper or we author ed collector trom the office. If you are not sure vou wesing he riaht coliee wk bin o show tile srefentia'n if he sar vor dip ee olenge cali the Tritune “, Telephone 15 really | to| of | | he such | having at | wowructed Wr without of no quorum aiid after y ngling ne measure e the peint raised and with nothing e changes, atlyes d rbid stump spec and we pable of tr Grant’s there was a r ral distijct House of General as presid some vi per of th mportance and high postt! to the b Is ter laws, t usands of sevators there ewiled | | SHORTHAND reaching & was | isinesa | second | | ated and infla me folks t jing 41) about it; and the tetter somehe f nd ‘its way into print To convine m beyond all doubt of the pi he had reached, h closed by “Wh fam u| ‘bigger’ man than old Grant." Under the’ beneficent control of} | the rule, the abrogation’ of which one ‘senator has recently told the] { country would imperil our liberties, | and another that we should ve annihilated by a flood of pernicious citizens, ha time’ and n suffered flagrant | wrong and injustice, and a single | senator becomes in enforcing the| | rule a “bigger man than tho entire government of the United States act Jing repeatedly through its de partments, and bigger than the whole people of the country whom | | the government tepresents 1] General Dawes hag undertaken a | mo worthy and leng-needed cru indications unmistak +-ACCOUNTING TELEGRAPHY-CIVTL SERVICE SALESMANSHIP: ETC. ** overs wou Pigtt usid . : would be for a debtor to re ment because bis creditor n him an impolite letter ied | | Se Buppore on some day when there wa wing business in the ue ° ent such a large Evolution s should take them aan ‘movies, or: a. ball By NEAL GALLATIN Raine in the afternoon thi nothing Mbit fr a happen | Will climb on = pe [Out of the air into the ether led | As once I cr: | Out © should be a constant at:|T1o the air, a, full enough to dol 44 vested in a Forn Tree's shade continual tir |¥es, 1 will climb or It should also be} and tly through the ethereal spa made one man tO) wien wings Ike steel torce torllaten to such | 4) heant that beats different tne. will | { ins m e} | | ' CALE NDAR 1S vita AGAIN FULL} PALE DRY Ginger Mle As is—it is delicious! Excellent for a Horse’s Neck. =) 4 As a Mixer—the finest you .MPSCOTT Mas,., Jnly ated — Prese). Presider finding adily His reflection ups ashington that the ¢ ential do not per extende mm is pre Father Is Seeing They Twinkle Every Sunday _ THURSDAY, JULY 16, Parker Bros. Cigar & Tob. Co. and Week-Days in The Tribune in a By George McManus ments tu receive the from Mgyyt the who wilt and t dish tn frien spendin here time aanie JTCHINGS See your doctor. ever, ' Vicks, ho allay the irrita ans § Sc PORvusa Goer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly In cartons of 12 bot- tles-—ideal for home, picnic or outing ever poured, Casper, Wyo. # tars !