Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 2

ut Lj Che Casper Daily Tribune The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune E New York Chi PAGE TWO By J EB HANWAY AND B&. BD. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second cla November 22 1916. matter ibune every Sunday at Casper Wyoming Building opposite oostoffice, usiness Telephones aenaaesenoesen Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press ts exclusively entived to the use for publication of s credited in this paper and also the local n'ws published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Nationa) Advertising Kepresentatives King & Prudden w York City Globe cisco. Cal, Leary Bidg., Seattie, Wash. elcon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State By Mail Inside State and Sunday Daily and Sunday. Daily and Sundi advance and the Daily Tribu: insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. If you don't’find your Tribune and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. KICK, UF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE before § o'clock. ES Cost of Living There Are a few fundamental facts regarding everyday affairs which should be more generally understood. Since 1913 the cost of living has gone up sixty-five per cent. This means that you are paying sixty-five per cent more for your clothes, rent, groceries, meat and such monthly bills, than you were twelve years ago. It is now about time that the people made some inquiry and took some steps to eut this cost? if it is their desire to continue such a situation. That comes under the head of “their business,” but it would seem that good sense suggests retrenchment and a general curtail- ment of public expense for local and state improvements, and a wholesale reduction of taxes levied upon the people by reck- less office holders and wasted in graft and unwise expendi- tures. Private economics can be controlled by individuals themselves, and often have to be; but it is the public costs, for which the taxpayer pays, that plays hayoc with his budget. Better Farming Iyom all over the country there is a demand that agri- cultural colleges minimize traning of professions and devote increased training of students in real and practical farming. There will always be a percentage of young people from the farms entering the professions, but it should not be the busi- ness of the farmer colleges to train them in that direction, Norway s forty-two agricultural colleges besides high schools and training schools to teach farming, all confining themselves to producing better tillers of the soil. Ohio is pro- viding training schools to fit young farmers for doing all the repairing of machinery and building work of every descrip- tion on the farm. Farm colleges in our country will have to mike a better record in this direction, . ry ee + gy Goodbye “‘Clinging Vine Our old friend, Carrie Chapman Catt, who has fought for suffrage and many other things that women do not need and do not want, has drawn a picture of the future in Which she says these things are readily recognizable: The cost of living and the standards of living will continue to goup, and because of these facts, the clinging vine type of woman will pass out of the picture ‘difring the next fifty years, Every able-bodied woman will be at work, helping her husband mz a living for the family, Economic pressure will take the combined efforts of all to “make both ends mee And electricity will be “house maids” of the future. Vexing Importers When congress takes down its shutters on December 7, among others waiting in line for attention will be importers who desire the anti-dumping clause of the tariff repealed on the ground that, as merely an after-war measure, it has served its usefulness, and should go into the discard. This we learn from the Daily News Record, which announced that such a determination has been reached by the board of directors of the National Council of American Importers and Traders, Inc.. In our opinion it will be quite a while before the anti- dumping clause of the tariff will be repealed, but it will be just as well for importers to show how eager they are to have dumping of foreign goods on our shores. Everybody knows that import want to have our imports increased. But, what are they “kicking” about? Under the Underwood tariff during the eight months that ended with August, 1922, the yalue of ur imports totaled $1,952,556,052, and during the eight months that ended with August, this year, the volume of our imports totaled $2,730,229,209, a gain of $777,673,157 or almost forty per cent in eight months, only two-thirds of a year! Our dutiable mporis are more than fifty per cent greater in value during the eight months ending with August, this year, than they were during the eight months of 1922, the present protective tariff succeeding the Underwood free-trade tariff in Septem- ber of that year, Importers who know on which side their bread is buttered vill stick to a protective tariff, one that increases imports forty per cent in eight months, over what are brought in dur- ng the operation of a free-trade tariff and of which total im- ports the dutigble increased fifty per cent, What more could y ask? Experience Points the Way The government's wartime expenditure for airplanes along with its wartime expenditure for ships, strengthens the gen- eral conviction that except in case of war the farther the gov- rnment can keep its hands out of commercial ventures, the etter off will be the country and its taxpayers. To build up n adequate air reserve for the national defense, Orville Wright advocates the development of commercial aviation with possibly some public help in the form of municipal airports nd landing equipment. He seems to feel that the best way to ul development is privately and not governmentally. ity, the telephone, the automobile, radio and every great achievement has been brought to a state of high effici- ency in this nation, by individual effort as the result of pri ste enterprise and initiative coupled with the desire to excel in a chosen field of activity. The basic principle involved in commercial activity in the hope of profit can be trusted to pro- duce maximum progress if given reasonable protection against discouragng factors among which the most discouraging is the competit interference and meddling of the government itself The Supreme Unit Under the spur of free competition, unfettered by federal interference, American railroads ha outstripped the world in giving the best transportation service at the lowest cost. In mileage, in personal interest and courtesy, in low cost, in financial daring to build and serve in advance of guaranteed returns, the lroads of America have no rivals, Water and highway transportation haye at times challenged their suprem acy, and all haye at times made inroads into their chosen fields,, but with each challenge comes some effective answer in the way of better service, of adjusted routings, and always the railroads have remained the supreme transportation unit of the nation, anwnneanaeenn15 and 16 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Chicago {ll,; 270 Madison Bldg Boston. Mass. 607 Montgomery St. and Chamber of Com Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on Ole in the 250, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are wenewnnn een ennnna= a $9.00 fter looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints World Topics “A program of development of the National Guard, citizens’ train- ing camps, and industrial prepared ness, is the greatest weapon for peace the world has ever known.” So said Gen. Peppino Garibaldi, Italian soldier, now in this country, in @ recent speech to a group of his countrymen in America. He is the grandson of the liberator of Italy. Speaking of war, he said, “the kaiser of Germany was the last ruler {n history to dic tate war a individual, rt RIBALDI BOW on it will be nations which will declare war—and then only for very deep economic reason ‘But, the general says, no one could be more anti-militaristic than he is. He believes in the democratic form of government of the United States, coupled with the system for universal training of the nation's manhood, the old system of national defense supplemented by the expert- ences of the late war, and the potential industrial mobilization. “But we haven't got it yet,” some- one said, as he was talking, “this training is not yet universal.” Thé general smiled, “O,” he said, ‘but you have started and you will continue, “You see,” he explained, ‘mill: tary training 1s the great leveler. In the uniform all caste disappears, everyone is alike. When men are soldiers there is no more difference of standing, none of wealth. “I say it is the great leveler be- cause in all countries there come times of internal strife. A political question may divide the nation. It may be a religious question. There may be hatreds that would cause one half the nation to rise up against the other half. But it will not be so here when politics—when anything—divides, militarism as you have it here, unites and equalizes. It {s the one thing on which, no matter what happens, the nation is one and which will hold it together. “Thus you have a much better system, due to your democratic form of government, than those countries which have to maintain large standing armies. You will have a nation of soldiers, and a soldier is the iast resort of war. He will fight for honor or for Preservation of his home and his womanhood, but never for greed. “So that if it is an economic ques- one of money, he will say, 0; I-will not fight for such mat- ters. Settle it by arbitration or some other way; it is not a matter of honor; it tg not a question for soldiers, Coast Shipping Prospers In the daily newspapers, last week, it was stated that the Internatfonal Mercantile Marine company, which owns and operates a half dozen steamship lines in foreign trade, is to run between the Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts of the United States— ships larger and finer in every re- spect than ever before were bullt in this country. Foreign ships are ex- cluded from the carrying between our coasts; the competition is con- fined entirely to American-bullt and owned ships. One of the finest ships ever designed in this country, for our trade with Hawail, is under con? struction at Philadelphia. Foreign ships are not permitted to engage in our trade with Hawall. An east coast steamship line, operating many ships on our coast, is to have s fine ships built to run to Noy tia—in our foreign trade. Psa” Thousands of people have quickly banished grayness and have re- stored the original shade to their hair with the remarkable prepara- tion known as Kolor-Bak. Physicians and scientists know that gray hairis hair that has ceased to receive its normal supply of coloring matter or pigment from ceftain tiny cells in the scalp be- cause these cells have become in+ active. No matter what the cause, it is amazing to see how the fray ness disappears when Kolor-Bak is used. It is the best known substi- tute for the natural pigmentation. It also banishes dandruff and stops itching of the scalp and fallin hair. If you are gray, Kolor-Bal is all you need to make your hair look ‘‘young”’ again, No need to | fornish a sample of your hair—no a Om ee he Casper Daily Cribune perity of the company in coast trade enables it to venture into nearby for- eign trade. Another of our great | American cdstwise lines, operating ships from New York to Florida, is having three fine ships bufllt for the Florida trade at a cost of $12,000,- 000, with others to follow—ships it declares that are equal in size, speed and accommodation to transatlantic liners. But foreign ships do not op- erate ships between New York and Florida, Our probibitively protected domestic shipping prospers and grows by leaps and bounds, but our unprotected ships in forelgn trade shrink and disappear—that's the dif. ference between free-trade and pro- tection, in one industry. If is an ob. ject lesson. Ja ek Unwieldy Control In a recent issue the Syvening Post says: For all practical purposes, elec- tricity is a new force. “The past few years have witness- ed an expansion in the Nght and power business that with. the ex- ception of building of railroads in earlier days and development of the automobile more r few parallels in the history of in- dustry, “The governor of one of our great states . . . warns citizens that super-power will, unless controlled by the public ‘be supreme in industry, finance, commerce, agri- culture, polities and our everyday Ufe. . . controlled by the people.’ Commenting on the statement, which js the preliminary argument in favor of public owner- ship of the electric industry or cen- tralized federal control of the indus- try. ‘he Post says: “What magic is to be found in public control greater than we now have? Practically every state has a rallroad or utility commission that regulates the rates, finances and earnings of these companies, Saturday wieldy; citizens will hesitate to in- trust to it further enormous func- tions reaching into every nook and cranny of the land. How are clerks and commissioners to run the coun- try from Washington? “Consolidation in the power field is both desirable and inevitable; but now that this indispensable process is under way the cry of hurtful mo- nopoly is raised. The necessity of in. terconnected lines and of larger pow- er units {s admitted by all; the ques- tion Is how far the public shall con- trol the great resulting system “In one respect the electric power companies have shown real states- manship. In selling so much stock to thelr customers and employes they are trying to prove that the corporations are not the ‘alien and to spend $21,000,000 for three ships | more or less unassimilable element’ we are so often led to believe they are. What the public wants Is. service and {t instinctively feels that if bus- iness enterprise can and does fur- nish service, .he job had better be left there rather than transferred to an unwieldy government bureau- cracy. For the simple truth is that no general public confidence in the ability of government control to pro- duce the desired service exists in this country, Make Better Page + The Tilinols State Press associa- ton at its annual convention advo- vated better treatment of the edi- torial page. Sound editorials give the newspaper character and leader- ship in the community. Editorials that’ are on a variety of subjects and express honest opinion and thought are in great demand among the readers. ‘The country weekly or small town faily that presents a well-made-up editorial page is quoted in other newspapers and is most talked about Don’t Worry about Gray Hair This Clean, Colorless Liquid Will Restore the Original Shade '» the community, My Hair Was Quite Gray bs, it was falling oot My sealp itched and Gantirafl api 3 fer apeliations of, Rar Baw Wopped ty fable $e tang ‘now fe’ saain fee, origins look tea years soaneer A typical letter) tests to make—as this one clean colorless liquid is effective on any ray hair. Money back instantly ff olor-Bak is not satisfactory: Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair SPECIAL SALE 6 Days Only mre ‘Sprecher’s Pharmacy 182 SOUTH CENTER sTMEET re Ee Who’s Who he served the bishops of York and St. Albans in the same capacity. In 1895 he became rector of Bethnal Since 1901 he has been Bishop of London. < Bishop Ingram has written more than a score of books on church ntly, has but|#ubjects and the Grand Cross of the Roya) Order of the Redeemer and the Cross of St. Sava, 1st class. No Radical Lines Re-election of William Green of Therefore, {t must be] Coshocton, Ohio, and other officials of the American Federation of La-| Diaphenia like to all things blessed. foregoing | hor on a conservative platform, {s an| When all thy praises are expressed. indication cf industrial peace. The American Federation, after a] As the birds do love the spring, full debate, two delegates out of|the importance of forelgn markets, “Already the centralized bureau-| about 1,000, went on record in favor}and thus is led to the conclusion cracy of federal government is un-|of so-called Russian soviet govern-| that agricultural production sets the ment. Contrast the foregoing sane policy | country. and generally satisfactory labor con- ditions in the United States with the situation in Great Britain. Unem- than manufacturing, and where the the congregation this morning who Soe cere cation this morning who THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 ) Insurance} little over five billion dollars. For} would say home! ing universities.| that. 12.6-per-cent of the regular, $800,000,000. That {s to say, Cana- was born atlis out of employment... cent of its total business. Mr. King | you didn’t.” W orcestershire,!” some authorities go So far as to} attaches Mttle importance to the |———— Jan. 26, 1858.) state that unemployment insurance| other 84 per cent, representing : He was educat-| ‘s ‘developing a class of citizens who|domestic business. ed at Marlbor-| would rather be idle at the expense} Canada’s total foreign trade has ough College) of the state than to work for them.| doubled in the past ten years. In- and Keble Col-! selves even at higher remuneration.| creased prices, however, will ac- lege, Oxford. In} any system which removes the ne-|count for a goodly proportion of 1884 he Ww2a5!cessity for work breaks down the de-| the increase in values. The quan- made curate Of) sire or inclination to be self-support-| tity increase has been mainly in St. Mary's./ing. farm products, wood and paper, Shrewsbury. In which together make up about 86 the next year he per cent of the total exports. became chaplain But tf this increase in foreign to the bishop of trade seems good from the point of Lichfield. Later view of the free-trader, domestic Diaphenia ike the daffydown dilly,|trade has made no notable expan- White as the sun, fair as the lily,|8!on during the past ten years. Helgh ho, how I do love thee! 5 eR Spoiling the Thunder I do love thee ag my lambs ight You sometimes hear an ambitious SC the rig Are beloved of their dams; How blest were I if thou would’st prove me, politician refer to the “insurance RUMber to trust” in the hope that the term gelieve sore will endear him to the people. Com missloner Dumont of Nebraska, re throat, ear- cently speaking on the number of acheandhead- Insurance compantes in his state showed that there were 549 com che by plug- panies supplying various services ging in on and protection to 1,353,000 popula tion, or one company to every 2,459 people, Diaphenia By Henry Constable. the possessor of Diaphenia like the spreading roses, That in thy sweets all sweets en- closes, Fair sweet, how I do love thee! I do love thee as each flower Loves the sun’s life-giving power; For dead; thy breath to life might move me. Dear joy, how I do love thee! decided against] Or the bees their careful kin: ance trust when there could be. a love mel in almost every town In the state of Nebraska. ——.—___. A certain revivalist preacher was at all times, to say the least, forco ful in his language. Above al! things, he objected to a practice of super-saintliness, his religion be ing something on the “‘shirt-sleeve’ order. On one occasion he had taken for his text “Vanity,” and to point his moral said: “Now, if there is a -woman in store and Canada’s Trade Premier King rather over-rates pace for the whole netivities of a But even for Canada, where agriculture and primary pro- duction have been encouraged more First Aid’, For flavor + be sure yout coffee comes in a rea/ vacuum tin and not just an ordinary tin. For convenience rr be sure it comes in a key-wind tin and not Sealing Coles is the bestcoffee youcan bu your grocer will return your rey —instently an ladly. You keep the coffee. paper. The Tribune. for The Casper Daily Tribune. pay their subscription 12 months in advance year at the regular rate and add the small cost of the policy. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Beneficiary --.---------. INDIO) ann cn cateennsencauten Naniepen— oe ed ek pila Occupation__.____._._-. Beneficiary ~_.... Mail This Coupon Today! Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy ‘Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which 1 am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 76c.per month Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to Lf you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one I agree that should 1 discontinue my sub- DIR UD oiiciorediuorsh wtieiictaric wradlals SIQNEd 2. ~- erp eee e een ee newunaenane wn OCCUPRUON nnn nan new neemnnnecnmnncenn (Write name in full) Place of birth.-___---_-----~-..-~----_--~----------~-~----Date of birth.---------_-------__ Age.-._---~=-Street address ...--2~—nneewnmnn nee ne enen =~ a -nen eR, F, D. NO.n-—~ coe City -----~-----.-------~---~--Stite----_..-----Are you at present subscriber?..--_._.--______ | ; (Answer Yes or No) hy Address peer n nee nn nnn anna nnn nn nnn nnn nen mn nnn men nen nnn nnn new en enna nnn =-— === Old subscribers and new subscribers between the a er Daily Tribune. ed for in one home. Benehclary nies estes rere ene paciuuse pone Uadmomanmansmeienmcwnceenuseniwamele vmumieetis ome en ee $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. No physical examination necessary. ployment is still on the increase in| per capita exportation of food and, didn’t look into the mirror before that country, On September 12, of-| raw materials is very large, the|coming to the meeting, I want to ficlal figures showed 1,418,000 per-| foreign markets are still of very| see her; I want her to stand up.” invitation of bishops of} sons out of work as compared with| minor importance. A single woman arose and stood United States the Rt. Rev.| 1,191,000 on same date a year ago. Canada’s total production during|with meckly downcast eye: Ingram, bishop of] The figures were taken fron. the|the year 1922 was eatimated.at a| describe her in a kindly wi London, is coming to this country] english Unemployment The preacher tg make addresses in eight lead-| Department which now calculates|that fiscal year exports were under | rested his carnest eyes upon her, “Well, God bless you, sister,” he The bishop] working population of the country|da’s export trade was about 16 per|said. “It certainly is a pity that TELEPHONE OPERATORS Hello Girls will alwa: / and PAINS y Beate ‘ Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 1 p. m and & Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1p. m and 6 p. m. just an ordinary vacuum tin. Bspoes Une opens Gite ued BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 NOTICE If you fail to receive your Insurance Tribune, call Any time you nae oe do not think thas Phones: 16 “and 16, special messenger will bring you a copy of your favorite alls must be regis- tered before 8 p. m.* week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T, “OUR Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it in woe Relationship, --------------_--_____ ges of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The It Is not necessary that more than one copy of I'he Vasper Daily Tribune! be sub- Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can have a policy. If more than one policy fs wanted, just fill out, the following and include $1.00 for each policy. Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here i etsbe sa FA Cen names. ‘Ocoipationces--- 2s. eS ranadameieieriumapelon mseitnnmins ran Suisetacsai eed | , ore 4 BAUME. It really is a shame to spoil cam for there can hardly be an insur (| ESIQUE forming an independent labor party,} Then in requite, sweet virgin,| separate company to write business Just say Ben-Gay at any and rejected all forms of commun: ‘i ism. Chairman Green called attention to the fact that the mass of labor did not follow the endorsement and sup. port of the leaders of a non-partisan policy. drug the clerk will know you want the famous French : Baume. Rub it on as you would cold cream and achesand pains get discon: a tube handy for b Thos. Leeming & Co.,N. ¥., Amer. Agente Get the Origine French for ACHES Pp. m reation Ce, office, and a