Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 18

ti it ~ A PAGE EIGHT The Casper DailyTritnme By J. E. BANWAY AND EC. DC HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) post0fficé as eetond claes matter November 22 1916. ‘The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday“Morning Publication offices, Tribune ‘Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Building, opposite vostoffice, Business Telephones ..-~-.-.-.---.----. 15 and'16 World Topics “T traveled through English farm country’ for two days and saw onl: two motor cars on the farms," salc Senator Arthur Capper, in a recent interview. “English farmers lack L ing power. The young. peo ple do not dress ab well as those es aT Sata on ,our farms Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. ahathey hive: National Advertising Representatives Uttle spending Prudden, King & Prudden. 1720-23 Steger Bldg. Chicago 111.; 270. Madison he con Ave., New York City lobe Bidz Boston Mass. 607 Montgomery Bt. tinued, + “Farm- San Francisco, Cal.. Leary Bidg., Seattie, Wash, .and°Chamber of Com ers here are bet- merce Bldg.. Los Ange New York Chicago, Boston and Sa welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday Six months, Daily’ end Sunday ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday_ One Year, Sunday only By Mail Inside State One Year, Dally and Sunday Bix Months, Daily and Sunday- ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Dally and One Year, Sund: All subseriptio insure del DON'T G 'T YOUR TRIBUNE KICK If you don’t find tnd it will be del ered to you b, ia} messenger, — When Dotage Claims Knowledge, education, information—are all different. Knowledge is the most important. Knowledge-must be acquired while the mind possesses a disciplined reason. Education is valuable because it disciplines our reason. Are.you waiting for tomorrow to improye your condition? Then consider that your life is daily wasting away und a smaller part of it is left. Byery hour you delay means a smaller enjoyment of what- ever fruits accrue from your higher state of being. And some- thing even me important must be taken into account. If a man should live longer it is quite uncertain whether the understanding wil continue sufficient for the compre- hension of things and retain the power of contemplation which strives to acquire the impor and the human. When man falls into dotage, perspiration and nutrition and imagination and appetite do not fail him, but the power of making use of himself, and filling-up the nieasure of his duty, is extinguished. The disciplined reason’ is gove We must make baste to do our work in this life then, uot only because we are daily r our death, but also because the conception of things and the understanding of them may cease first. Our intellect is confined as well as the strength of our body. Some men are more robust than others; there also are Iiercules with respect to thought. Mental robustness can be acquired, even us bulging muscles. We must guard our mental health, and preserve our thinking powers, as carefully as we protect our body. And to enjoy life completely, we must use our mind to the utmost while it is robust. and eapable of plenty of work, it knowledge of the divine Prosperity Is General Even the most rabid free-trade newspapers feel obliged to join in the general chorus of assent to conditions through- out the country being almost uniformly prosperous. Industries ure working full time, the farmers have harvested a twelve- billion dollar crop the transportation agencies haye more than they can do, and everything points to an indefinite contin- uance of present condition, and all the while a protective tar- iff is in full effect, steadily increasing both our exports and our imports. To be sure there are one or two shaded spots, where the sunlight of prosperity is not as strong as could be wished, but with these re d, as soon they. should be, what more could: we ask for, especially with wage earners earning uearly double as ntuch as they earned before the World: War, and never uiore prosperous and happy than at this moment? The protective tariff has shown itself to the a solid and sure foundation of prosperity, and we predict that all éfforts to revise it downward are sure to end in;failure. Wat is needed is American impert yalue or landing value of imported merchandise and administration of customs laws more in cbn- formity with the intent of congress in enacting a: protective turiff, because in that way protection will be more diffused and prosperity greater and eyen more general. More Religion Needed In speaking to the Congregationalists on moral as well as other condition in the country the president said: “I have tried to indi what 1 think the country needs in the way of help under present conditions. It needs more religion. If there are uny general failures in the enforcement’ of'the law it is because there buve first been gen failures ip the disposition to observe the Jaw. I can conceive of no adequate remedy: for the evils whieh beset society except through the influences of religion. : ¢ “There is no form of education which will not fail, there is no form of government which will not fail, there is no form of reward which will not, fail. Redemption must come through sacrifice, and sacrifice is the essence of religion. It will be of untold benefit if there is a broader comprehension of this prin ciple by the public and « continued'preaching of this crusade the cle . “It is only through these avenues, t nstant renewal and extension of our faith, that we can-expect to enlarge and improve the m¢ that faith all that we have of an enlightened civilization can- not endure.” Small Incomes Those whose incomes are not more than $5,000 cannot: be blamed if they ure attracted to the suggestions that™they be exempted fro: 1 federal income taxes. Nobody enjoys paying taxes. Lach taxpayer, as he parts with bis mone, is furnishing money‘to run the government. He knows the more efficiently and economically the government is run, the less he will hpve to surrender on income tax days. Hence itvis in- itable that he will watch things at Washington. Of course there is room for difference of opinion as to just.where the exemptiou line should be drawn. But.certainly aman witb an income of $4,900 can afford to contribute a little something directly toward the support of his government. The Ignorance of ‘Brookhart “If some process could be found by which-water could be squeezed out of railway stocks, and the graft taken out of rail- wuay contractin says Senator Brookhart, ilway rates could be cut $1,500,000,000 every * If Senator Brookhart iwll take the trouble to read the transportation act of 1920, he will learn that raily stocks haye nothing, to-do with railway rates. If he will take the trouble to goa little further, he will learn that railroad earnings are based onthe value of » physical properties of the railroads established .under.a tute introduced in 101% by his former leader, the late Sena- LaFollette, Want the Impossible American is that Europeans have ,a yearning that Europe should again lead the. world, wich is another way of saying that America should not’ be allowed » it. America is respected and acknowledged,: but not ad- niired and, obvious, iy not loved. Vor the ‘first time since: the Versailles conference, American correspondents were exfluded from British press conferences and had to get the news where they could. What strikes an Ttis said that seven million building lots have been staked out in Mlorida which indicates that a lot of folky are goingMo bet their flugers burued at the stake, Dally Tribune are on Cle tn the Trancisco offices and visitors are wee eee nee n === == 99.00 eewen ec eceemseee= 4,50 e after looking carefully for tt call 16 or 16 & Register complaints «al and spiritual life of the nation. Without . knows he « ter off since England Ing, {s, a third rate industr. since England is predominately. a. manu facturing > and commercial country. Food is imported and English farmers are forced to, meet the competition 4s best they, can. As*a-result, Engldgd 1s an open rket ‘for the agripultural sur- pluses. of: the entire world. A vast amount of its food comes from the United «States. The proportion of {ts imports’ of food, in» comparison with \that» produced at -home, is amazingly large. it seems to me, England» tmports, «for “example, 76 percent ofs{ts \yheat and. wheat flour; no:'wonder” Liverpool is an tmportant market! Of barley it imports: 48 -per-cent;- oats, 19 per cent; beef and veal, 57; mutton and lamp, 66; pork, 68; poultry, 3 egss, 60; milk and its products, 54: wool, 88, and corn, 100—England grows no corn. “Apparently the British govern- ment gives Uttle attention to agri- culture, its’ people and its prob- lems. Certainly the «farmers of England are much behind those of America ‘in their practical grasp of matters. “Most English farmers belong to the Conservative group politically; few are identified with the Labor or Socialist groups. They arg almost inactive politically and really have no yoice in public affairs.” = The “Revolution” Ulustrative Of what’ it calls “the fevolution’ that’ bas been occurring in railroad passenger business,” the Radllway Age’ pubshes statistics in its current issue ‘bhow!hg that com- mutation business in urban and su- burban- areas js” still increasing, while the numbe: of passengers car- ried by the raflwgys on other than cofhmutation -tick§ts in July, 1925, was only 41,380,000 as compared with "57,303,000 in July, 1921, al- though '1921 was a year of business depression, “The fst" month for which the Interstate Commerce Commission publshed ‘statistics in which it gave separately the figures for commu tation business was July, 1921," says the Railway Age. “In that month total earnings from passenger busi ness werd! $108,600,000 while in July, 1925, they, were only $97,650,000. “Tie number of commutation pas- seng@rs carried in July, 11, was 33,53: a ee number of such pas- in farm- Arth= _Canper sengers ried in July, 1925, was 34,956,0008% The average rate per mile paid by'them in July, 1921, was 1.06 cents and in July, 1925, 1.051 cents. The average journey of non- commutation passengers in July, 1921, was 54.54 willes, while in July, 1925, it had’ {Increased ‘to 73.53 miles. “The. facts that commutation bus- iness increased, and that the aver- age) journey ‘of non-commutation passengers increased so much, sim: ply emphasize that the bulk of the business that, has been lést has been short distance business outside of urban and suburban- areas. It has been taken away by the private automobile and tho motor bus, main- ly by the former. “In spite of the great increase In. automobiles, motor buses and other forms of urbe¢ and euburban trans- portation the tiumber of people lv- ing in the cities apd thelr suburbs who use railway @ains fs still in- creasing. Furthermore, the number of long distance railroad journeys being made is increasing. The acute problem of the rallways is to deter- mine what ‘changes to make {n local passenger train service outside of large cities. Throughout the coun- trysthe people have ceasedito use this service to. such an extent that it is being rendered at an enormous loss. From the raflway standpoint the problem presented could be larg- solved ‘by taking off a large part of the local trains “Although, however, people use thelr automobiles ‘in preference to these trains and patronize motor bus service in competition with them, strong objection. is ralsed when the rallways try to take them off A question very commonly/asked is:as to what the people will do when weather conditions are such that au- to serve as judge F. EB. and Mé-V. train first nosed {ts way over, the tracks to the, mid- dle of the CY pasture, western terminus for several years of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. The few passengers that stepped from the’ train at that time must. have viewed-with apprehension the. vastness of the open spaces. Casper, named after the old fort, consisted of a few scuttering pioneer log cabins and’ tents.” The adtent of the: rallrond ‘established: its -impor- tance as\a western cow town soon to become a wool shipping. center and. distributing point for a large territory. ‘The indomniable Missou Hines, a CY. foreman and later noted in his- tory and fiction, was appointed Live- stock solicitor for the railroad com- pany. . Considering the times, events moyed swiftly enough and dark clouds were gathering. in the dis- tance. Natrona county had recent- ly, Been formed from portions -of adjacent count! nd a capital was needed. Bessemer was the metrop- olis of the new territory and also had ambitions. It was very evident that the people there would make a} determined effort to win the county seat at the comming elec tion. : J. Enos Waite, who, later founded The Natrona Tribune, established a weekly paper and exerted his edi- torial ability in thelr behalf. To insure supremacy and future pros- perity, Casper must have the court house. <A Mr. Caseber started a publication, The Casper Mail, and a hot fight followed with the re- sult that Casper won, prospered and expanded. ‘Those were the days of bull team and cayuse transportation; and -the roads to Lander, Buffalo and the Basin country were . continually lined with string teams hauling sup- plies to the local merchants of those fast growing towns. It was during these early primitive days that-the writer tirei and dusty landed from the back of a cow pony, having had very little food or sleep since leaving Rawlins two days before, Jim Averail “and Watson (Cattle Kate) had recently been hanged in the Sweetwater country for supposed cattle rustling. I was {ntrusted with a message from. Ed Landenburg, a friend of theirs, to be delivered to Phil Watson, a ther of the woman, and marshal of Casper. Not knowing the con- tents of the letter but being im- pressed with the Iniportance of its safé delivery, it was ,with some trepidation that I approached the vicinity of the crime. I had not been. many months in the wild west and I felt a little creepy. I thought hasty ubout dark was unusually coming, which is the case at this latitude, and I-stepped out. Long after night I came to a green meadow. near a creek where I picket- ed my horse, rolled up in the saddle blanket, but not to sleep much. In my half wakeful dreams I imagined the howling coyotes were the death struggling cries’ of the victims swinging from a limb of a cottonwood, The first appearance of dawn found me on my way. I hed Bessemer for breakfast, fed my saddle horse, arriving at Charles Bucknum’'s new féed barn in the afternooh, At that early date the hotels as now were filled up, and I with others slept in roundup beds on a vacant lot by Marsh's saloon which ud- joined the old Graham house. The Hotel De Wentworth, the only other hostelry, occupied the corner which ts.the present site of the Natrona hotel, still owned by J. P. Smith who bought the old Went- worth. » P. A. Demerest- run the Demorest Home restaurant and did a thriving business. Adorning the west side of Center street between what is now Seocnd street and Mid- west avenue,;were several saloons whose Ss were crowded to ca- pacity, When one costumer realed away a’ new arrival tool his pla ‘There was also the all-night’ dane hall through which freely floated the” fumes” of stale beer, tobacco smoke and the sound of jazz music mingled with hilarious profanity in Casper as in creed. It was day all day in the daytime and there was no night in Casper to speak of. Long years later the Volstead drouth swept the country leaving it dry and parched and nothing to drink but moonshine. Casper from its earliest day had a vigorqus growth, tis people inured to ‘plonter hardships: were rugged tomobiles and motor busses cannot be operated? ? “The problem) presented to rall- way mninagements is an extreme! difficult one, and there ts hardly any other problem to‘which they are giv: The City Clerk. would appreciate having any andall persons desiring s and clerks at the , coming City Election, November 3, 25, file their names with him on or fore Monday, the 26th. H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. be Casper Sunday Cribune — A GLANCE AT ANCIENT HISTORY By OLD TIMER. i It has been many years since the and hearty. or many months after its-settlement “there were "0 “births or deaths. Casper had no cemetery and did not yet need one. How- ever, there were those who thought different. Sonie One was getting restless to start a graveyard as the cowboys expressed it. Tho time and opportunity soon arrived. A shoot- ing occurred ono night in a ° dance hall and the first victim of a gun fight wus ready for burial. ‘The fol- great preparationy for the ceremonies were made and minus the Pittsburgh plus in: the matter of undertaker's conveyance, transportation was readily simplified by loading the easkeigin a two-horse dray and the funerafprocession im- mediately started with a wild rush for the newly made grave. Before arriving, however, there was a sud- den halt in the reckless tumult. There seemed to be two factions contesting their favorite locations for a cemetery.- After some agree- ment the leader, presumably Missou Hines, who headed all new enter- prises of that day, gained his point and the procession - resumed its march. As a panic stricken stam- pede it was a howling success. Then tipsy ‘cowboys and sheep- herders gaudily dressed, Indians and Mexicans, one , colored’ gentleman and several dogs made up the con- glomeration that mourned the late departed. On arriving at “the grave the casket was missing. Some one had stolen it, The opposition had pur- loined the corpse to start the rival cemetery It must be recoyered at all hazards. A wild search was immediately started in all directions. Two of the riders on approaching town met a cowboy’ on horseback slowly dragging the ket at the end of his rope and mournfully singing in a drunken, chant, bury me not on the lone prair! Funeral rites were speedily: con- d conflicting opinions were eral rounds of brotherly love at the nearest bar. At the time of which I write there were no churches in Casper, but the coming year we had the pleasure of contributing to the building of the Presyterian church erected on Second street. .The site now being occupied by a ‘large. business block, Everybody donated to the support of the church. Other churches soon followed and it was not Jong till Casper lined up for a higher order of civilization. Com- Paring the present swift passing events life was slow and, nothwith- standing the lawless condition of the country, was much safer, Always something happened to break mo- notony. We had the eyentful John- son county invasion which fur- nished excitement for the time being made history for’ the future. Such were the good old days when men got intoxicated on good liquor Instead of inflated prosperity, It Was at a time when everybody had little money and not so many debts. When a man could pay his groceryman and buy a home instead of buying an automobile that he don’t need and can't pay for. Be- fore the world was made safe for democracy and the great deflation that followed; before tax exempt bonds and municipal expansion. Shorty Castle had not invaded the country with his hordes of Red- men but we often had with us the aboriginal redskins of the forest and plains. Not so formidable {n appearance perhaps but none the Jess devout us their prototype who glide nolselessly along shadowy corridors to their secret pow-wows and social midnight feedg in the Odd Fellows hall. In concluding «this promiscuous account of early day evefits written as they occur in retrospect, I will say that many of our old-timers have passed on honored and re- spected by all. Many are still with us and participate in the business activities of the present day, lead- ers in politics and finance who cherish with kindly pride memories of their early day accomplishments. Who’s Who One of the most Important figures in France's financial affairs today is M. Henry Berenger. Back in France with the other members of the ‘commission which came to the Inited States to arrange the fund- ing of the French war debt he is taking an. import- ant part.in work- ing out the detalis of meeting® the payments agreed to. M. Berenger js Rapporteur Gen- eral of the French enate commission nm finance. Born at Rugles, e studied at Paris HEWRI BERENGER University and was president of the Student's asso. ciation at the age of twenty-four. After graduation he’ entered the newspaper, field, .pscoming director of several papers. He also wrote sey- ‘al books. In 1912 M. Berenger-entered pol- itics for the first time and soon be- came prominent in the senate. Dur- ing the first three’ years of the war he was chairman of the army committee and later commissioner of oll And gasoline when those. com- modities become vital to the coun- try. He ts frank to the point of bru- tality and has remained independ- ent throughout his political career. SE eS Music By PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY. Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory— Odors, when sweet violets sicken, Live within the sense they quicken. Rose-leaves, when the rose is dead, Are heaped for the beloved's bed; And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone, Love itself shall slumber on. -_— Distribution of Wealth The desire to have wealth more equally distributed has long been felt by mankind. It was som~ 800 years ago that, under the Emperor Cheng-tsoung, China made a gigan- tle experiment In socialism toward this end. The experiment failed and the {dea had ‘to be given up. Tho realization was driven home that an-equal distribution is far dif-" ferent from an equitable one, and that only an equitable division will prove ‘practical. Russia has attempted an experl- ment very similar in many rspects to that carried out by China. This experiment is not by any means working out as well as: was hoped by the most ardent socialists. It undoubtedly will end in much the same manner as did China's. It remained for the United States to adopt’ a policy “that would: give every man an opportunity to acquire all the wealth to which -his ability and energy entitled him. A man with limited pital could start in a manufacturing business and. not be unduly worried by the conditions in other countries, the. wages .pald there, the’ cost: of ;raw: materials ‘in any other countty, or that might bergiven in, any way to foreign, manufacturers ‘by ‘their gov- ernments.. As a result many m with no money but marked ability have been able to vequire wealth. The protect- ive tariff has meant that the distri- bution ,of wealth has been made more quitable than would have been possible otherwise. Even-those who lack the ambition or, the ‘ability to*go into business themselves havc become partners in great enterprises. ‘The raflroads are owned. by ‘no less than 863 000 stockholders. Em- ployees of the United States Steel Corporation are: continuing to buy the stock, of the concern, /rmour & Co, is owned ‘by 80,000 stockhold- ers, and nearly, half of these are em: ployees. About 70,000 of the.stock- assistance |, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 holders of this company own from one to twenty-four shares. It looks as though most of the public. utility companies, such us the telephone companies, the gas companies and the clectric. light vompanies, would eventually be own- ed by ‘the customers and the em- ployees. The socialist would expropriate all wealtheand redistribute :it in’ or- der that each might have his. share. Where this hagsactually been tried it has failed because the wealth nev- er- remained~ where it was placed. eventually it all came back to the classes which had it before. The protective tariff policy of the United States has worked out not only to afd the small manufacturers fn’ new: industries, butupiso to ald the working péople petfaps to an ever greater extent thaye the manu- facturers have been alif€d. Tt has made “possible the builditg up of vast industries wheré all’ the» pro- ducts of these industries would have been purchased abroad if there had been no tariff. Of course the direct benefit the working “people have’ gained -is through tle™use of machinery. To- day, comparatively little ‘laborious work {s done by hand. In no other country {s° machinery used to so great an extent and automatic ma- chiery been developed to so high a degree as in this country. We sometimes wonder’ why ma- chinery 1s not adopted for more ptir- poses in-other‘countries. -However, if manufacturers are placed in = po- sition, where they have to compte with all the rest of the world, with other countries where labor may be cheaper, where new designs will be offered, and where changes may be made at any time, which will greatly decrease the demand for what they are now producing, it is not an easy matter to adopt ‘standardized quan- tity production. The home market must be held for the manufacturer. if he is to make a ‘real success of standardized products produced in large quantities, * Without standard- ized quantity production; fhe adop- tion of automatic machines 1s very largely. Hmited.becuuse’ of the high first cost of these machines: an¢ the fact that often they have to be made especially for ‘the work they are to do: Therefore, where'the home mar- ket is not held forthe home manu- fecturer*by some 'suth. means as a protective. tariff, greater ‘reliance must be given to skilled hand work, It is very.largely beause of the protective tariff that machinery has been used to the.extent it is being used in thigscountry, and that ita use is being extended. In the course of another twenty-five yeare it looks as though all work not requir- ing the exercise of a certain degree of intelligence would be done by ma- , chinery. Ditch digging !s now being lone by machinery. Road building is coming to be mote and more @ mat- ter of machinery This is pointing toward another marked change in this country It urely will not be long before there will be very little demand for, un- skilled labor. There will be'no need ot importing undesirables from Bu- rope-in order. that we may have cheap labor. Each job will require a. consideruble degree of intelligence. Each person will have to have at least @ little better education than h. has today. Conditions such as these point to a time-when, because there will not be sucha wide difference in the de- gree’of ability and of education be- | tween’ the extremes in this country, wealth will be,even more equally distributed that ic is at the present time In other words, the protective tariff, through is direct and indirect effects, is bringing about the very conditions that the socialist dreams about but has found no practical method of obtaining. Perhaps that {fs one réfison why in this country we bear so little from socialists. Nearly every person in this country ts al- ready a capitalist. ’ Tell the A¢vertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune YOU'LL SAVE ON. GEBO COAL LET US EXPLAIN WHY! Get Our Prices and :. ORDER NOW! 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