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

PAGE SIX Che Caspr: dailyTrihune aND & & Sarwar called who do all that amd then some. They dott withent any claim to knowledge of modern efficiener systems. Their objec tive is work performed and they go far in its attainment. The investigator is endeavoring to contribute an angwer to the question: Shall mother te paid a salary? That question, however, once answered. in the affirmatire, is preiuetive of an- sha. Sei as diffieult of answer: Can we pay her what she is worth? Sy J. & GaNWar <) Destetiice as eeceo¢ cluss matter er $2 : Entered at Cuscer (We i = Ste Casper Daily Trt Trthene every No Good Effect As a result of 2 questionnaire submitted to sixty collectors of internal revenue in the principal centers of the country, the | New York Times concludes that it is their general opinion that publication of income tax payments has had ne beneficial ef- fect. There bas been no imerease of revenue from delinquents who might fail to file returms if publication of payments were prohibited. Some of the collectors thimk that publication re sults only in additional expense to the government without any direet return. One collector wires that publication causes er- roucous opinions to be formed reflecting om the integrity of honest citizenship. One of the principal reasoms for lack of ac. curate information is the fact that tax exempt securities offer escape from paying them. While the total gross imeome is re- corded in each return, only the actual tax paid is made public. | In New York there was no rush to seam returns by the public. | ewspapermen were alme | img over the lists. SUBSCRIPTIOY RATES By Carrier amd Outside State alone at the variews offices look- ee Dally Tribuse wil sot} comes one MOIS ts earreare. ns akes the primary election sys | tem to @ cleaning when it reviews the Wisconsin situation in the following excellent style “The present mix-up im Wisconsin sheds new Hizht on the { the direct primary system. The real Republicans of have no chance to cheose their own candidate for mary. They are obliged te contend for ed Progressives, headed by Little nit that they are net Republicans ne have not or time. and have no intention of being hereafter. But they mean to butt inte the Repablieam primary heless, and i ible capture its nomination. us held am old-fashioned delegate ked their mam. The Progressive candidate? was pick of whom he was one. in the c's antechamber at the capitel in Madison. So much it is practiced in Wisconsin. ¢ however, that the primary will Progressive controversy im Wiscopsin. inte the election. Accordingty, independ minations are bei filed, so that am appeal from the primary verdiet may be made whichever side loses. “Ine te’s attorney general. hiusself a mem- amvirate. has ruled that candidates nemination by the LaPollette-Wheeler ms that the LaFollette- Wheeler nat- & party venture, bet am independent ving its supperters mo lecal status as a perty in Wis- Thus the Republicam primary in Wiseemsim is net 2 at a sort of preliminary heat for the verious vagaries and hype primary humbug, thix is among ecking carefully for tt call tS or 16/ Register complaints | Labor Sunday employers of labor, and those - . hands or brains should lend So the real - and that is the convesten ane hurches of the country to ¥ to a better understanding im e two important i the happiness of presene Tam preset eratic nm the Picture Requisites m cuide has been invented. A $s plot contains a majo gredients”—ambition. conflict, con- intrigue, love. mother ecopeiliation. sucrifiee, fen ation, nt . t mes 7 : able that ne mention is made of cour as r elp si = raw mon semse, cup . r. pertinacity—or evem pr 1 oe © the tikes Perhaps that is why some films are uncomvincime The First Year f ar” idm of the Dawes p under its terms ry department bas been aims ot sevount of The national « ote of commissioaers on unifwr' ? : 5 laws voted te recount to all state legisiatmres, for ax is 3 H ihe the uniform writt®m obl tioms act, the uniform joint eblice ws mgs { mx act. the uniform: imter-party act. The wmiform mortgege iF was dedewted andi the uniform act for the carrying of com = “ weupous ancl the umiform child labor act where referred generally admit that Presidemt Coolidge cum nit he wa mack rome sof his ability : sutoarobile business * : : . + to place a thing where mW whole tha F r 5 * their true lic ohh Vos the erent cause et good. The r $ happ Spur: <u RELY peor ave Iereiotore wit he first chapter ef Nobody Likes to Be Always Bosse* a World Topics = Sheridan Tinmarsidias . nt members ceventing Ireiund et C settling a ; ® F > | wucionad sta : inteved: by the Brthiisis z their tnter~ . their notion) 2 smertitedion “ wont think 3 sihiy Blense the helging = * tor the 1 te these sinter peoples ‘ virhed the Repubill c ic leave the maternal hearth : IE vesserstat stome witem we broiee ana.” ‘ Leogue of Nations, ar that ——————>—__. sare the et the Repu Delt. dibiiog 08 mabial pe. 7 ) wou olk ows and ahewt six hogs. | m will: stay re = oot " eds. dimtis frei andl | penitent. The se - ew 4 ww i mending and darning | e sewing 1 T (dishwashing | . . 0 her spare 7 T think I could write as good a brief against industrial democracy as any man alive. I bave seem tedustrial demecracy Unmecessarily slow down the race of Deogress. I bave seen the mass of workmen t: a fairly democratived business insist upon going back and making all the mistakes that their leaders bad made when they were younger. know the impatience the man at the top frequently feels when be sees the way he'cocld cut this or that Gordian knot and take short cuts to specific successes, ff be could act with autocratic autheritr. And yet, Pam more cormvinced te day than ever m my life that the permanently successful bostress will have to rest upon a more demerratic I mean that form ef industrial or ganization in which the employes have am adequate voire im the deter mination and qyotrol ef the condi tinms of work, an adequate stxke ic the results of werk. amd as near as humanly peesible a the managemect of” the bustmess greatest degree of power that t its possible to grant. cocsi continuing success of we bave beex experimenting with a democratic system of control. the emplores. cy the power cimons. Qur industria! cirilimine bes i ingly divided mankind tote twe agree to adopt it No one ef us bas} Mercial io make auteeratic de} “Hetry Ford is impacting steel rails for his railroad. They cone ut all the while that imdustry bas been developing in the direction of autocracy, politics has been deveicp- tf reality, more nearly determined their lives than dif the comfort of | New Fuel Record t —_ ‘The more we live, more brief appesr Our lifes suceweding stages: & day ct hibited seems a year And years like passing ages: | Dine glindivomr ow Bre passion Steals lingering lung tts gruauy Amd sorrows sitagts fly tii Yo Stars, that measure life ty mam, Why sem your courses quticiter? Wher fore have lest theft Sieem and And lite iteeif is rapiif, Why, as we reach the Palis of Death, Feel we its tite more rapid? tr. may be strange, ‘Time's course co slower spending. Whem ene by one gore Amd left our Heaverm gikes ou Indemaltyiing eens: length, 1 5 By EDWARD A. FIHLENE Industria] democracy ts inevitable tude that may be regarded as @ root cause. And that, stated without four- ishes, is this: Cocsciousiy er uncon- seiously be does” not boseed. ‘To put & bluntly, then, industrial fesues teside industry by industrial try and settle them by political methods. ‘This ts exactly what the farmers are beginning te do througt the agri- | t? cultural bice fm congress. This is ex- Itien? party. fgsues of industry is insiie trdustry. ability is locked cp tm cur employes. Note—These articles cover the mest importamt portions ef Mr. Ft eme's back. “The War Out.” which is being widely discussed f this country and tm Burcoe The next seri that efficient. employes siocld bare the this newspaper shortly. Ford's Steel Rails “How the protective tariff fafts '® protect wher it is merely a tariff withect the protective feature is well tilustrated by a current rews item,” observes the New York Com- @ store of which E ams presi from Beigtum and Detroit from teok them abeard at a Belgium port. Lait down im Detroit, with tie duty of $2.40 a tom paid, they cost Mr. Ford approximately $10 a tom less than rails of the same kind | made tm the Uniti States. \ “Tt t as pisin as daylight that the tariff of $2.4 a tem on steel rails fs net a protective tariff under such circumstances as noted. “This matter ts interesting because ft teaches a great lessen—amd one every loyal American wonkd de weil | te learn therougiiy. “The rails whick Mr. Ferd? bas im s—the boss amd the Iz "3 of their worksitops which, is in Belgium terJess money thin. | American rails would cost him, bat “Some men in this country might Derbape be justified im Drying rails Eke to be] made in Belgimm, but, considering Henry Ford's business and how {t bas been made prospercus by the ts tmevitable because po-| patronage of American Itical power has been given to the | drawing pay big exomgh te erabie masses. If they cam not settle their | tlem to Soy Ford cars by the mil lien. it would seem that be, quicker metheds they will go catside indus- | *=ar any cther manufacturer im this land made great by its protective tariff, skeuld refse to buy rails abcoad even if im doing & he seems “As we have shown. if all besimess actly what fs happecing im England} ™*n im the United States were to where laher has formed a strong follow Mr. Ferd’s example. Belzian- "o-| made rails and all other things fab- I think that the piace tosettle the | Ticated over seas woubd tm time be come the most expensive merchan- I bave beem forred to believe that | M¢ that the people of this country aot know how muck kutent business T! ers God projebiy the cidest weil known colleg? man in t John Alken Stewart, bas just cele | the resy ___— : SEN A STENART @ unloaded im) where is row steamheat which }ot New York. frem Columbia in as 2 civil engineer om thy read, w! & 2 During the Civil w: Lincoim and remem ner with him tro nights before be was asuesizated. After the resig- nation of Weedrow Wilson as peesi- dant of Prindeton University Mr. Stewart acted as president pro tem for two years. assistant treasuzer States. was clerk of Cty Beard ef Biducz eight years was an actuary for the United States Lite Insuram he get as much patronage trem paid Belgian bought eo many Mr. Ford the work? workers be saving $10 a ton. I bave her place, W pay ber home age? thet Ameris bas dome. It it wee: fe - te the sigr met cniy relation between employers and em} this cam mot be done effectively ex-| SV8t beweht. of achther ty aad garecdenans: bint The ci cept througit a more demeecratic or- ember of a nat What do we meaz by tndustrial | Soiction of industry. Who’s Who es a ;aemocracy When Tus the term|” aca we business men simply do The wri en hebd im years and bas bad = serve how patriarch ef American bark- @ country, ing as f passes beated bis iddrd{ by them. birtiniay. Is it because you are tee tired to Mr. Stewart | itt your bats? Is it carviesmess or was ter= tz a| thowghtlessness? fs tt ferocarce that small £ house at and stre York, os, 4 ene year gtter Na- poleon and brothers foreign lands der “Old Glory” v mT After his Ist 3f it fe tgnoe- 2 from any small was ti 1553 be ects Agzin I ¥ oa men—tuts eff ohm J. Phelps, Johe J.) “Oit Glory” as she passes, and Wiliam Dodge and William ja snappy salnte fron: che ladies. Macy. EDIT WELCH. ¥v. P. W. Post 99. Mr. Stewart t pected were made from fe ore mined it a country abroad Wher that ore was browght trom the ground to make rails for @ roud im the United States some irom ore miners tn this country suffered a ings of work When the ore was | smetted im Beizium a Blast furnace | im the United States was deprived | ef work. When the rate were roil- ed a rolling mill im the United Stat: lowe: werk. | “Now, tm the exes of fee truders, | ¢ their workshop with mare nearty de abd the ci e Lb a isso showing radiways im out, are a bappy one. for people a! for ships tyee traders «ay wanes lew peices ever ter low prices, cade sing thet from mow |i is Inié down te me trom a der eizeumus cur railpends will hay their needed | | supplies of rails for $00 a than they will if Amertean-mede rails. Yhiot £ cimir | | crews will be cut ef work. Lasniy, | miners of from ore umed im mualt_| This company is proud to be a part of the exercises which will do honor to La- bor, the backbone of the American na- tion. For the benefit of the leboring man who may have only his holidays to inspect the car nearest his heart, this company suggests a call at the Stude- baker showroom for a look at the new Studebaker models, or a zippy ride in one of our good used cars. d the rolling mils quit, they ger be im a posttiom to reltants | ve Where neg owns ami “The roads, using the chemp Eeb-| m vail, will at emem find rlefir ight shipments falling oft. Tie ote wie deal with the vartcms | ected ly the stoppage of the tite Diest furnaces, vessels ond the mines referred ey with will thane Tess & to do business curtail the ployment 9 ow @ striae generally me So te will em i thettting. ser i an aver wittening citcie, SSeS The rails from abeoad dm not seers | so citenp and detrabie under the cir | cumstances eutiined. Belgium under | { Eee Dredicted would be kum- ming with activity. But how will the prosperity ef Belgium serve to feed Americans ont of werk? How marteloun: industria! devel. of Belgings serve to > the wAmerficmn ever the railie hen American money laff down ti sium fr goods made br Ba wortters ami whlch goods ace mole fromm mutertulis mine t wroughe im Belgium? i “Tim crossword thing bestibe the ene ie a cite anue acs tlie mreworm cleo srow puzzle fi simple Qrentir Pine duilurs ceward wil ow paid} cm thw party Cuemishing che Casper Daily Tet wie world wun friends have nding? | as » if you are met sure yor are | ) Pmying cle ctcie eaitertor. air tire | )t@ ahew his credentinie Of he en eet do em iene en the Tritume penrm at fading atrength thane ef youth, » THE 2 WYOMING CLEANERS =y ARD TAILORS joined C amps with all work done NO DECREASE IN QUALITY OF . 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