Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 6

| ~PAGE SIX Che Canper Baily Trimme B. HANWAY‘AND B. & BANWAY class matter Morning Tribune and Watch the Primaries student of political a ne history able fact that hard times kes do not £0 together. closed and or ets seeking employ- the chance for a ? There would be nothing for n to strike rk is the ery woe - -- 16} work that ts not ¢ Departmen| This goes to show that in our very = =. Fa 7 oa F best tim: strikes and ru- i a4 i Niharsne Siren ht hth Bec A ‘ jr about us. With Phe Associated Press je exclu entitled to the use for publication of farms\ ahi ietoces ied uh tte ig news credited’ in this paper and also the loca) n published berein vmnoat bistnsas fon the Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B Representatiy oO) Advertising | Prudden, King & Prudd Ave. New York Ci %5 New Montgomery St., ul file in the By Carrier and Outside State ne , Daily and Sund * nths, Daily and & fhree Months, Daily and Sunda Daily and Qno Month, By Mai) Insi Mer s KICK, 1 YOU DONT GET YOUU TRIBUNT { you don't find your Tr é arefully for Defense of Money Persons are often reproached for wishing for mone ( ali things, and for loving it more than anything else. But it is natural and even evitable for me o love that which is always ready to turn itself into whatever object their wander: ing wishes or manifold desires may for the moment fix upon When we consider how full of needs the human race is, its whole existence vised them, it not a matter eater honor, th uiytl el in the world. Nor ou we to wonder th is mude the only good of life, and every thing that d not leac , * pushed le or thrown over board. Everything else can satisfy or one wish, one need: food is good only when you are gry; medicines, if you are sick; fur for the winter ane on. These are only relatively good. Money alone is absolutel . because it ig not only na concrete itisfaction « need in particular, it is an ay stract satisfaction of Money 1 1.” This is often preached. But shonld not th jon be amended to read is the root of al I if a man has money, it is a against the m il id misfortunes he encounters will tell you that persons bora and reared in stances are as a rule more cureful about the future, more nomical, in fact, than those who, by luck, have suddenly passed from over to wealth 1 pos ‘ Ith co ouk upor is something with da he vids he does his life d he ge a lover of order, pru ind economical But the other 1 who has been born into a poor position oks upon + natural « ind if by any chance he a fe regards omething to be e t ase, if come end, he can get e. Those wl no ut it toh \ titution auch afraid of it, and con Giving Them the Run F u less vigorous, but possibly an equally ¢ the community of 1. W. W. ho had been engus irbing satisfactory labor condi tions, than Cas} back. The Fargo sheriff col- lected a icit to ron! up and escort across the bridge over the the ne betwee North Da kota and M 1 warning v to return, the trouble makers, Slig more impolité was the Casper plan, which to place the disturbers. one by one, over a metal gasoline barrel, held firmly in pos by determined and museular men, and then ply a good stout oak barrel. stave in the place nature provided un victim was ready to promise an early departure. The departure was looked after until the Wyo ming state line was crossed So far as we know there were no return yisils to ¢ r by the itlemen thus treate Subsidy by Indirection The United States government owns 6,000,006 Js8 LUlis vo vessels each of 1.000 tons und over, the replacement value of $600.000,000 les value 500,000,000 bout und the actual parties would probably be fully which would be of which to privat if the ships were adequately protected against foreign compet tion. Lacking such protection, however, the shipping board s selling its ships at an average price of about one-tenth thei replacement value. At the avernge of recent sales the ship would net the ¢ ment about $60,000,000, if it could sell all Rathe protect our ps ag mpetition and thus find a re market for t lacement value less depreciation on account of € overnment is ready to sacrifice about $440,000,000—a pr large indirect subsidy moral cowardice and a large price to pay for national Excess Profits Fund The United Statets has #2 {6 intended for distribution ong sheep growers, but the officials having the matter in charge are in a quandry as to what sheep growers ought to gc the money and show the division shall be made. It comes about through a reg n made by the war industries board in 1918, which limited the profits of wool dealers and fixed the price of wool. The plan 7 as to distribute among the growers the ex orofi ts, amounting to $1yi89,866, of which $754,144 has been So far as has been possible, that money h paid ywers, but there still remains Waterman's Program Republican designee for the Nen promised in his ee of ac veptance that, if elected, he would dig subways, build schools lift schools hospitals out of insure a pure mill supply, try to | taxes and essments, drive the grafters out of the department of marl and give the city a busines al favorites would get no contracts. s been Frank 1D. Waterman, York mayorality nominatior budget. Personal and polif no imperial limousines or sedans would be bought, garbage would be disposed of in a prompt and sanitary manner, atten tion would be given to the sewage problem, parks would be en larged and improved, side strects as well as show streets woul: be cleaned and the five-cent fare would be maintained without poltitts al clamor. Merit would be substituted for favoritism s for promotion in the police department and the fire department would’ be freed from political interference Today's Strike The federal government will make no move to prevent su pension of anthracite operations today. President Coolidge understands there will be sufficieht fuel to meet all needs of the public even if the mines should close down ond the srnment will confine its activity to assisting in the provision of an adequate supply, but is not likely to call representatives of either the operators or the miners for a conference. 286 Fifth § Sharon Bid«., ples of the Dally ‘Tribune opportun » bi re of the workingms It further, compara- h far be- of to better In ot a change nbout @ char law of the land. ror tive tariff to free.trade as a ult of a vote of the people it required but the lapse of a few s to close the factories and, no had been sand a pay . as for one of were a dozen wh ill, and the who t ise of a cutting this kind o had no wer > change m: les. Tact that p: has ever condition: tion or free hing*to ¢ th bu: ha's been too many ated in this country Stump ora- 3 a sweet the ide nud be an cit th 26 ear an impassioned ade persuasion a political gath nuties of cheap work- hrusting a fing: nt seat the speak. you know, sir, that you paid half extra rm that nuse of this nfamor “Well,” ar tariff? d the fon't ‘nee man with th put to shame. tands one in hand right along a Thi protective rift has br in th ntry, and {t keep country. Jo) e 1 mind and filled wallet and happy. ome fireside i Men who profess to-be wiseacre eine farward with panace a ti this world | These men ver fed to mec wing ests | ifr on thé s high as. they: plea 8 ' the pol of fre 1 1 er oppor yt I I nand, and 4 7 bare in the hope tt ila ler will take pity to windward. Watch t { m: everywhere and it placed which means men whos: tariff record is above sur | that none but Americans are on guard. Who’s Who Dispatches from Gr: > state t General Pangalos, wh repeat cop at made him virtual dicta f ce, hae ordered his foether ag alls General Plastiras to leave Greek soil immediately Plastirae was che president revolutionary com mittee when the present prime min ister was with the lonica. accuses the gen eral of organizin & revolt among thie officers of the cab Inet point to a {p In October, the dis solv ing of parliament, and a call for seneral elections aince the dictator believes that the common folk want com. new political faces. | volution” and "dictatorship" ure two words that General Pan ‘| tion Tndleations | + galos dogs not want used In connec- tion with his coup d'etat on June 25. Insisting that he and the army had ch ister and minister of war, received a vote of confidence on July 1, by a vote of 185 to 14, with ning absten. tions. The vote was interpreted. by Many to mean a reluctance to plunge the country again into civil blood- shed, In any case, his position ig at Present legal. Generally regarded as the chiefly responsible for the execu- tion of five Royalist minitsers and of General Tadjianestis on the ground that they were to blame for the Greek defeat in Asia Minor, Gen- eral Pangalos is an ambitious sol- dier, of education and resolution. When he commanded the army on the River Hebros the modern Mar- itza, he wanted to make a dash upon Constantinople. When he held in the Papanastasious cabinet the newly created ministry of “law and order” he put down brigandage and profit- eering with a strong hand. ater in November, 1922, he suc. al Kondylis in the same minister of war. While e he published a cireu- ing that an inerease in y offi¢ers had been voted (parliament) and de- ce take no ac- ons-and political parties which govern the country. That is a quéstion which interests the tatives of the na- count of the pe! solely represen of the “weakne: ernment and an ex- & reason to Turkey . general has de- emphatically Greece's inten- reestablishing her former military position in h “without reece.”” clared nt he stood for the 1 Macedonia, He was for taking Thrace before treaty of Lausanne with Turkey was signed. Humili is not:his tempera ment date " Hellenisation of for eee tT World Topics | American foreign policy {ss tncon- |} | sistent, especially toward the Far East, in the opinion of Matosado Zu moto, editor of the Herald of Asia, Tokio, and former member of the | Japanese Diet He is now in the | United States. i 1 ay ontir and consequ ubleness in that policy he ‘aused much inconvenience to the rest of the world. Japan had suffered from this, he went on, by the sudden termi: fon of the gen- tleman’s agreement and adop: tion of our new exclu: policy in immigration a year ago. “Diplomatic mishaps like the one under consideration,” he added, “are not caleu) d to soothe the feelings | of a pec that happens to be their victim.” ndepen said, had 1 tende among in Japan,” he sald,."is American diplomac = something uncertain and tentative in character, on which much reliance | be placed | gener: thinking mer to look upon | | cannot world is now faced with a ion in China, he con’ demands prompt actio t harmony between Japan e United States. He pointed o: | that our interests in China are pr 1 cultural, 80 opinion is influenced sentiments instead of the with economle inte the case with nations, cked China’s de removal of the extra- iediction of the forelgn China and defended Great itude. He in this count sentiment in with the singul t me es are rite thing: powers, abolition is Jour | eminently men growing sym- t of ‘China's due to he ial jurisdic mposed upon that « first condi extr 1 and other ar sympathy for the with all cur intimate heir needs and aspi panese fail to see any ction between consular and the Internal disor | ders in that country man,} the Balkans, | threatening any | When a candi. | the | spet Daily Cribune Two Claims to Fame. a pace in Cc ta Vi concellos, are Noted in Spain as « bx wert %; Her latest book, “Todo Qu: Siie. is enhancing her fame as a novelist. 1s now being translated for English, French and German publication. auty, icto,” Can The Profiteer Survive By Edward A, Filene es of bu The distributor v ness {8 due to the incredilily inefti- | teel the full force of super-c cfent methods of distribution. Tod af tion. And so the coming of ma an article usually doubles in price! tribution will be inev:.able between production costs"and what| ‘The principle of mass sales | the consumer pu article wil all | small profit per mean that Hope lies in the fact that the competition will compel and mercha But when mass production has re duced the cost of goods to the jobber } and the retailer, will it not simply | give them a chance for bigger prof its? May not the distributor take advantage of the lower he will have to pay, delib y persist in asking high prices of the consumer, and thereby nullif all the advantages the public might gain from the savings of mass pr duction? This query demands, perhaps, di tributors will see.an opportunity | make a wider margain of profit | | keeping prices high But, sooner or later, as’ super competition forces produ into mass production, reduction of waste improvement of meth and the progressive reduction of prices, a time will come when the practica limit of these ses will be | reach Then inevitably the pro ducers will turn to/a cs | ination of what is hap field of distri! t | If the-distrit eful exam ening in the are doing busi ness.at an unh expense, they will be limiting the cost of, distrfpution ‘ If the difference in price: between | | Producer and consumer is still, too | great, the producer will inevitably take a hand in distribution himself | ‘The producer fs already invadint | the. field: of distribution,’ but. he will enter it in more effective way an | Jon a larger’ scale than ex | ' “tow could the abolizion of consu , | lar jurisdiction prepare the way for China's political and social regene | ation, w is what fg really needed Jand. the: absence in the> path bf China's admission into the circle, of y. Independent natk Speak ‘ experienee, if th ar allye to the need Tar to*not 1 tender i ttitu r ne intend to say she ts entirel: | free from all blame. in view of the | enormous material interes Britain has at stake in China ani | her peculiar habits of mind, she may times fat to be too cold and c attitude toward But it ¢ t not to be that of all the Occidental. British have the most { knowledge and understanding Chinese pene Deans wd ENTERLINE RETAIN RETANED ~ AO DEFENSE COUNSEL uppear rin © gotten tions tl IN QUSTER ACTIONS, Greek army at Sa-, Pangalos | | Attorney E. een requested “by | Cromer to act’ as.m “special prose cutor In the tt and Morgan ter cases, has signified his in ntion of alding the defense instead | of the state, “TWO-ROOM HOUSE HERE (DESTROYED BY FIRE Fire that started fr from a kitchen forced the government to resfan| stove resulted In almost ‘otal de only because tt was not following | struction of @ two-room house oc. {the wiehes of the people, Ne end: | cupled by Arthur Hines, Universi | “My program ‘{s to restore order | ccurt and East Second street. Sun: Jwithin the bounds of the law.” His | aay night The blaze gained great cabinet, with himself as prime min headeay in a short time. Parlor a : T press 1 | Waving machine ever installed | Casper, to Betty’s Beauty Par! on | the ground floor of the Tribune building. The new> apparatus has been secured to adminster the waves | of permanency ) begin to mpeti- ss dis: with a 1 even-} This docs the dis: | tually dominate retail and wholesale} heartless profiteer tribution as well production. large, the’ retail ( These articles cover the is not too great. ‘The most important portion of Mr. Fi- y high prices of today | Iene’s book, “The Way Out," which | result of inefficiency. is being widely discussed in this | The difference between what prices | country and in Europe. The next | is news 2 today and wha they might be, | in the series, “We Must Make War is mot so much pocketed by pro-) On Wast will appear in thi ducers and distributors, as it is| paper shortl wasted. | Weds His Fifth at 100; Wedlock | Longevity Recipe dress TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 Hoch-Smith Resolution Discussed by Railroad Attorney in Address DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 1.—Does the Hoch-Smith resolution passed hy congress at its last session empower, and even require, the Interstate Commerce Commission to adopt a new system of railroad regulation under which “the industrial geogra- phy of the United States is to be changed” and the commission will be “the economic dictator of this country’s progress?” This impor- tant question was raised in an ad- delivered here yesterday by Kennet! F. Burgess of Chicago, geferal solicitor of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, be- fore the section of public utility law of the American Bar association. The Interstate Commerce Commis. sion will commence {n Chicago on September 8 its general investiga. tion of freight rates under the Hoch-Smith resolution, beginning with its hearings on the petition of the western roads for a general ad- vance of freight rates. Mr. Burgess, who {s one of the authors of a ‘tandard textheok on raflway regu- lation, will be one of .the principal counse! of the western roads in that cuse. In his address, Mr. Burgess re- viewed previous legislation and de- cisions of the courts in railroad and public utility cases to show that the tendency of regulation has been to base the rates of the raflroads and Sam Coc of thi ‘Add to the7 recipes for long | shop, considers vase "life that of Don Juan Magana, | head of apt and has named a flat Stanton, Calif., centenarian. It pre re. an ” Ma ; ti atey ree fcaak is “matrimony.” At 100 he has |an‘extra gc. The new “perman | just married his fifth. wife, | ent” machine should add to the Mathilda Martinez, 56. She is ready shop. enormous popularity of Bett youngest child is 12. | E Eczema 5 Man Assaults Wife as Girl his wife and {or assault and battery | upon a midwife after he discovered that. girl and not a boy, had been | born to him. The police assert that | Kafel told them that tie baby should | have "been a boy. The police charge Kafel opened the jet of a gas stove once and in an attempt to asphyxiate his fam: | ets well quickly and easily. ily, and when this proved unsuccess ‘Aban Que ful, drove ‘all the occupants of th huge house into the parseet Chappy heuer RN ea HY. his candy on ——~ | For results try a Tribune ied AG his third spouse in six yearv. His uickly yields e to Resinol No matter how long you have | 173 | Child Is Born’ boon tortured. oF | | disfigured by iteh- | & tan ing, burning, raw FAL! RIVER, Mass., Sept. 1—| or sealy skin trou- | (By The Associated Press)— Jacob | ble, just put « | Kafel was held in $2,200 bond today | little soothing for assault with intent to murd Resinol Ointment on the irritated and sce if suffering docs not stop right there! Healing ins at the skin - Resinol public utilities upon the cost in- curred by them in rendering their various kinds of service, including a fair return on the value of the railroad or public utility property. He called attention to the fact that the Hoch-Smith resolution declares that “the true policy in rate making to be pursued by the Interstate Commerce Commission in adjusting freight rates ts that the conditions which at any time prevail in our several Industries should be consid ered insofar _as tt Is legally posse to do so to the end that commodl- ties may freely move,” and shall give due regard “'to the general and comparative levels in market value of the various classes and kinds of commodities as indicated over a rea- sonable period of years.” “This joint resolution has been variously interpreted,” said Mr. Burgess. “It has been described as ‘economic rate making.’ Under this view it not only means that ‘he com- mission has been made the traffic manager of the railroads, but also that an agency been set up as the economie dictator of this coun- try’s progress. It is said by some students that the joint reol.tion contemplates such a relocation of industry throughout the United States as will best promote the na- tlonal efficlency—that the relative Prosperity of different industri shall be weighed from time to time and the freight rate burden shifted from the less prosperous to the more prosperous—and that any ad- verse effect of the inw of supply and demand upon u particular in- dustry shall be counterbalanced by reductions in freight rates. On the other hand, should some ‘form ‘of {industrial enterprise be found ty the commission to be absorbing an undue portion of the nationat wealth, then it is 40 be curbed by Increasing the freight rate burden which {t bears. All this, {t is sald, the commission should do in effec- tuating the will of congress, sub- Ject only to the Injunction that the gross proceeds of all these rates shall be sufficient to maintain an tation.” adequate system of trar —_—_—_— NEW YORK—Babe Hiei tun, Call- fornia, who obtained a draw with Louis “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., fn a featherweight title bout recently, placed a challenge with the state boxing commission for a re- turn bout. Do you eat between meals? Next time you're tempted to) “eat a bite” between meals — try’ WRIGLEY’S. Don’t overburden your stomach —don’t humor -a Let WRIGLEY’S stimulate a genuine hunger and get you” And then also, AFTER EVERY MEAL, as a pleasant digestive aid. false’ appetite! TRAIN SCHEDULES % CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN a-=---++--9:65 p. m. a nn FALL TERM OPENS September 1-8 Office Now Open for Enrollment Casper Business College, Inc. “Learn to Earn” Phone 1325 Westbound Arrives Departs 0: COB ee. . cael ecco eae p.m 1380p. m. Eastbound Departs No, 622 ___. - awn-e----- 0:45 p. m. 6:01 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ratite, and Arrives Departs eparte ik T1100 mw.