Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 6

savae PAGE SIX By J. B BANWAY AND & & HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter ‘ November 23, 1916. The Cas; Tribune very Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Building, opposite oostaffice, Business Telephones ~..-__-—__-_------------------—---— Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting AU) Departments. MEMBEHW THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entived to the u: all news credited tn this paper and also the local n¢ Member of Audit Bureau of Cireutation (A. B. C.) National Advertising Kcpresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stexer Bidg.. Chica Ave., New York City; Globe Bldg BGoston. Mass.; 507 Montgomery St.. San Francisco, Cal.: Leary Bidg.. Seattle, Wash... and Chamber of Com ce dg.. Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are op file in the published herein. m New York. Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunfay...--.------~-~---~---------------~--=-39.00 Six months, Daily and Sunday... Three Months, Daily and Sunday. One Month. Daily and Sunday... One Year, Sunday only... penn nan ne- += --n eee ee 6.50 By Mail Inside State One Year, Valiy and Sunday... Siz Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunday.. One Month Daily and Sunday-....... One Year. Sunday only... s neccenene 2.50 All subscriptions must be paid tn advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes oue month tn arrears, KICK, (fF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't tind your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § o'clock. EE Calls Us Hermits America is the hermit nation and the leaders for peace are in Europe and not in Americ rording to Rey. ©. Everett ot New York, who lauds the league of nations and s the entrance of the United States into a league court doubtless as a preliminary step toward his ideal. It is to be hoped that there is a leadership for peace in Europe as that war torn continent certainly needs it. In America everyone is for peace. We have no army which could be used for aggressive warfare and we have at our own sug: gestion entered into an international agreement to cut down our navy in proportion as the other navies of the world are re- duced. We have no war problems in the western hemisphere and are not going to initiate any. The war dangers are in the old world and they are not of our making. There is a peace leadership in Europe, as Rey- erend Wagner suggests, and if it is a real leadership and not a sham, it hed plenty to do. It has a fine nee to show its efficiency in Morroco, in Sy and in China, to say nothing of a half-dozen other places where the flam-= are api to break out it y moment. teverend Wagner seems to think that if the United States had joined the league these problems would have been climi- nated. How? Could we suggest to France that it abandon its war in Morroco and its mandate in Syria? And could we have eliminated China’s troubles by inducing the nations of E ro.e to leave her alone? The only way it could be done would be through the use of force, and that is what we are seeking to avoid. For we can undoubtedly do more by moral suasion frer the outside than from within. Reverend Wagner says that Uncle Sam has been playing a cowardly game of isolation. If Reverend W gner’s breast is filled with crusading he might go to ppe and try it out per- ey The awakening jolt would be of inestimable benefit to him. Poking the League in the Slats Having scrapped the Geneva protocol of arbitration, se- curity and disarmament by her refusal to ratify it, thus further weakening the inherently weak league of nations, Great Britain by her diplomacy at the Locarno conference, has relegated the league into the second class as an instrumentality of European peace and security, and has set up in place of it a first class instrument more responsive to the fine Britannic hand which fashioned it and will control it. The security treaties negotiated at Locarno restore Great Britain to her old place of dominance, re-establish the concert of Eurape which the World War had th rown into a discord of wild jazz, and give a very strong hope, if not unqualified assurance, of another substantially dur. able period of harmony under the baton of a. yenerable and experienced conductor commonly knownsas John Bull, Preceded by the Dawes plan as the first approximately practicable step in the direction of economic rehabilitation in Europe, the arbitration and s curity treaties just concluded at Locarno are the first approximately practicable moyes in the direction of a lasting peace among the great powers of Europe since thé armistice of 1918. It would be a foolhardy prophecy to say that these treaties mean perpetual peace for Europe, but it is perfectly reasonable to hope and to expect that, by reason of them, the world’s next great war is, to say the least, remote, Wars have not ended, and only fools and blind men ex- pect them to be ended, _ But the peril of another cataclysm has been reduced to a minimum; British reconciliation not merely with Germany, but with France, witnesses the enthronement of a real balance of power, and that is the best peace guaranty Europe can have this side of that millenial era of the invisible future when men cease to be men and become inste ambkins or angels Applying Business Sense Florida stole a march on other states b doing away with inheritance The flux of capital to Florida greatly exceeding expectations, The resulting development along agricultural, industrial and build- ing lines will place new wealth on the tax rolls, which will produce revenue far in excess of what Flori ould ever have collected through inheritance taxes. The California Tax asso- ciation publishes a statement that « wealthy man who wished to move to that state found that it would vost him #150,000 more to die there than in the state where he now resides. He did not move to California, ‘ Florida has capitalized av opportunity open to every com- munity, namely by reducing the tax burden she has encour aged the investor to develop her resources. No more striking object lesson can be offered to national or local governments that tax oppression kills the sources of tax revenue, while tax moderation will build up taxable assets, passing a law result has been an in Old, Familiar Subject The people of the United States are paying out each year more than eight billion dollars in the way of direct taxes. Of this amount about three billion goes to the federal government. The rest is collected for the state and Ipeal governments. In r words five-eighths of the taxes paid directly by the peo ple go to the state and ubdiyisions, This is something worth remembering just now when we hear so much about reducing the taxes at Washingtor A newspaper writér says that the farther south one goes the heavier becomes the alcoholic content in the bootleg liquor, Maybe this aceounts in part for the Florida migration. A school to study dogs has been opened in Berlin which may be a move to reduce the price of frankfurters. Now that the girls wear shingled hair and knickerbockers, the boys with the long patent leather hair should sew ruffles on thelr wide trousers to make the picture complete. Who remembers the good old days when we knew that Florida was nothing but swamp, alligator and burning sand? A st y increase in industrial employment was reported by the labor department on the basis of figures-showing a gain of 2.2 per cent in October over Seplember, The two pre- ceding months likewise showed inc *, though not so large, The Casper: Daily Crime x Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune 15 and 16 for publication of 0, I1.; 270 Madison ' in World Topics The cau of pe: is doomed we face the facts through the f clear thinking and pro- vide a t 1 aside all emotiondlism. “Let us provide something in the way of war prevention instead of being satisfied to go on in the same old way. Let us provide a substt- tute for settling international dis- if we would do away with substitu for the world a the significant statement of commander the 27th division of the A. E. F. overseas, in an Armistice Day speech “Peace has been menaced America by certain. groups who have advo- cated impractic- al theories, such ag pledging the youth of tho land never to take part in any future military conflict and eliminating war from all school ‘The Foreign Monopolies The people of the United States have a natural fear of monopolies. But they hare learned how to han- dle, through public regulation, a business which of necessity is a2 mo- nopoly in a given territory. They have found they can get better pub- Me service than can be secured through unregulated competition. As a result, we have our anti-trust laws, public service commissfons, tnter- state commerce commission and “pegulated monopolies.” The American telephone system is a monopoly and electric companies in various sections of the country are monopolies In their own locall- ties. They are giving cheaper and more efficient service to @ larger number of people. than telephone and electric ght companies in any other part of the world. They are privately operated, but subject to public regulation and control. This type of industry and service ts in tories, viewing them through the medium of clear thinking, putting historfes,"" said the speaker. former is unfair to the youth, taking unfair advantage of those who are too immature to know what cause { summon them to arms be harmless but futile. lief has been taught that war raced to mighty armaments; this is not true, the better the arma- ment, the more apt it is to become a trophy won by an army with in- ferlor armament but better discip-| triuing contrast to unregulated gov. Une. It ia not so gimple as all that”) oroment monopoller which are auth+ “Now, how are we regarded by | cried by foreign: nations. the rest of the world? It agrees Commenting on monopolies which are authorized and tolerated by for- eicn governments, not to give better that we are the most extraordinary people in the world, having grown in a hundred and fifty years from and cheaper service to the conrum- thirteen small colonies to a popu-| {1 “ ix public as a result of monopoly, tation of one hundred and Afteen|agt to return exorbitant protite. to millions, But it dogsn’t concede line beneficiaries of the monopoly. that we are eiuebal Dagon 2 ous Secretary ot Commence: Honves.th a ing fo our history ft reminds Us) recent speech, at Erle, Pa. sald in that we were born In revolution, {t a regard to foreign monopolies of rub- ber, coffee, nitrates, potash and oth. er raw materials essential to Amer!- enumerates our wars and names the territory which they haye brought us. As military officers dealing with facts, these officers tell us that we are regarded as the greatest military menace in tho universe, that until we give something better than Up service We cannot expect the other nations of the world to have confi- dence in our sincerity. “Preventive medicine has saved more lives in the last twenty-five years than all the physicians and surgeons in medical history before. As long ag the most tremendously powerful jon on the globe re mains outside the world court {t ts not to be expected that those who have entered will cease to regard ug as a menace. “The armistice, which was signed o unregulated monopoly is ever it with the reasonable, but al- seeke to justify the unreason- able on one ground or another.” Ulustrating high-handed practices of foreign monopolies, Secretary Hoover sald: “The uniform expres- sion of managers of rubber control in the East Indies up to eight months ago was that the industry sought only for $0 to 35 cents a pound for thefr product, and our In- vestigation showed they could earn about 25 per cent on the capital {n- vested when rubber brings that price. It Is today over $1.00 per pound and production is still being restricted. It is said that the pre- vious losses Of the growers must be seven years ago, did not end the]recouped. The same might be said great war, it only marks the close . cotton, ofl and copper of one phase of it. When the order A similar situation ex- for the cessation of activities came to our division we did not celebrate. We were too tired. But all during the conflict, my boys had been won- derful. They didn’t talk about their hopes and fears but I know that they had the feeling that out of the horror of it all something would come that would end itt all forever. But that won't happen unless something is done about It. “Let us consider the facts. All the great scientific and artistic tri- umphs of the world which have beew attributed to the nations of which they are a part, have been accomplished not by the masses, but by individuals facing facts in their} have evolved a far superior 5: \. ateliers, thelr studios or their labora-| Where conditions indicate that com- = me hi Mother! It’s Cruel to “Physic” Your Child movement but, best of all, it is often months before another doge ts neces- sary. Besdies, it ls absolutely harm- less, and so pleasant that even u cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any drug store that sells medicino and just see for yourself. ists In the coffee monopoly, No stronger argument.could be advanced against unregulated and lusive public ownership of indus tries than the facts revealed by Sec retary Hoover. Where such condl- tions exist, the incentive of private Initiative to lower costs and give better service, and the protection af- forded by duly authorized regulatory bodies to both consumer and pro- ducer, are entirely absent. Such a monopoly whether in private hands or under public ownership, {s a curse to the consuming public. We do net want to bulld up Ameri- can Industry by such metho DR. w. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr, W. B. Caldwell, of Montl- cello, Tll,, a practicing physician for 47 years, {t seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and chil- dren had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty olls w that constipation nearly’ all. chil he did not believe purge” or “physic" Was necesear dwell's Syrup Pepsin scovered a laxative which regu- « the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even if the chid was chronically consti | pated. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepeln:} not only causes a gentle, easy bowel We Comply With CITY BREAD ORDINANCE by SUPPLYING THE PUBLIC rye /ith a 16-OUNCE LOAF OF BREAD Demand from Your Grocer Bartsch Butter and Che Casver Daily Cribune Dr Caldwell's | ———— petition is not practical in some Une of business we need not fear a mo- nopoly, because we have drawn the teeth of monopoly by bringing it un- Opportunity | Business in Farming By John J, Ingalis. ter of human destinies am 1. “Agriculture is the basis of Amert- der public regulation. pas love Le ai on mYfean prosperity. Lte stecine Reane lnotstens. walt. ultimate loss, if not disaster, to {n- rtnpeted gee Lethal = “Hoo. | Citles and fetds i watk; 1 pene-| Gustry in general: and tt ts because ver will elthor bring about their own trate ___ {of this fact that there ts a hasts of downfall, correct thelr unfatr prao-| Deserts and seas remote, and, pass: equity in the demand of the farmers tices. or be forced to aubmit to pub- ing by ve. woon| 2, the country for condittons, lc regulation. Hovel and mart and palace, son | through legislation or otherwise, ? or late, tending to stablize ‘the Industry of I knock unbidden once at every | agricultural production. The farmer insists that something of a epectal kind shal! be done for his rellef. How and tn what manner t ts the -I turn away. It fs the hour of fate. } business of, practical statesmanship And they who follow me reach )to tind out, And It is @ serious bus. every state Iness; the country cannot go on Mortals desire, and conquer every} prosperously if the farmer 1s a con- foe stant and increasing loser as com- Save death; but those who doubt] pared with other factors in the {u- or hestitate, dustrial life of the country."—San Who's Who The U. S. Forest Service has tn- structed Professor Fred f. Fairchild of Yale University to conduct a survey of the entire question of forest taxation. The survey will be made under authority of the Clark- McNary act gate. If Sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise before [Passed by the! Condmned to failure. penury or woe,| Francisco Bulletin. tlast Congress Seek the in vain and uselessly Probably the one thing above all which seeks to implore— others which the farmer needs is provide a reme-} I answer not, and I return n@/ no only a thorough knowledge of dy for the pres; more. 7 farming but a better business train- ent alleged Ing. The etectrle power companies un- pale. DRED oe ; Jof the United States, in their pro- Ore SESERR SE Almond Blossom grams to take electricity to the Fenda ane niDs By Edwin Arnold. farmer, have made a start in the dering reforesta-| piossom of the almond trees, work of training, along business ton work, The} apriis gift to April's bees, lines. professor is one of the best known tax au- thorities in the United States. He was born at Crete, Nebr., August 5, 1877. After attaining an A. B, degree from Doane College fn 1898 he received his Ph. D. at Yale in 1904. He has been in the political science depart- ment of the university since that year. Yale made -him a full pro- fessor In 1913. Frpm 1908-1913 he was also connected with the U. S. Forest Service, He is a tax consultant of note having been tax advisor to both Santo Domingo and the Republic of Calumbla. Fairchild ts also the author of several tax reports and articles on taxes and economics. ———_—— Birthday ornament of sp Flora's fairest daughterin: Coming where no flowerets Care, Trust the cruel outer air When the royal king-cup bold Electricity on the farm will teach farmers the advantages of power. Power will add to the output of farm labor. As production per man and per acre {s increased, the farm- Dares not don his coat of gold er will uf necessity absorb more bus. And the sturdy biackthorn spray | inesslike !deas regarding farming Keeps his silver for the May;— Tf ten acres under “power produc- Coming when no flowerets would, fion” can be made to produce what Save thy lowly sisterhood, 100 acres Is now raising, the position Early violets, blue and white, of the farmer as a business man will Dying for their love of light be materially advanced. Electricity Almond blossom sent to te: us. has made the ctart. Machinery man ‘That the spring days & will | ufacturers and financial institutions reach us. must follow sult. Lest. with longing over-tried, Customer ownership and the sale We die as the violets died— of stocks and bonds to millions of Blossom clouding all the tree Individuals has been demonstrated a With thy crimson broidery, Practical method of financing elec- Long before a leaf of green tric light and power companies and On the bravest bough is seen — other utilities. Why cannot long Ob, when winter winds are swinging,|time mortgage securities on farms All thy red bells into ringing, ba sold to the public tn a manner With a bee in every bell, similar to the securities sold on pub- lic_utility properties? Is it not prao- Towa loads the States in the pro: duction of corn, The tarest of flavors in the handsomest of tins for ‘\ table use Tea Coffee ‘Baking Powdet Extracts Spices Newer, Sage Allspice « Mace Cinnamon’ Ginger Mustard & 11 others This is what is being done by the Casper Commu- nity Fund.., . Aco-operative financing of the needs of our com- munity saves thousands of dollars in the course of a year; there is no duplication of effort, no duplication of money, and no wasted charity for unworthy ends. Our relief work is reduced to business methods which still retain all the elements of humanity. Your money through the Community Fund will lem personally, and will cost you much less. The f Community Fund: The Girl Scouts Army, Boy Home for Children, The Red Cross, Na‘ Milk Bread Bakery—307 West A St. Phone 940-W REAL SERVICE TO HUMANITY more good than if you attempted to handle the prob- lowing local organizations participate in the Casper Scout rT Children’s Milk Fund, dren’s*Home Findi per general welfare work THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 tical to figure out an ens; hea problems over a period of years w small annual payments? ‘The Bulletin has made a sugze tion. It is up to business nie: farmers and the statesmen to wor out a solution along business line: It has been done for {adustry. it can be done for farming, S The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-ma: le ; ts $2, and yet Hagts an ore pe save ze you ever tried. ‘ou've probably heard of this well pest 3 plan of making cough syrup me. But have you ever use ier Thousands of families the wor! over, feel that they could hardly kee), house without it. It's simple say cheap, but the way it takes hold of cough will soon earn it a permanen( place in your home. F Into a pint bottle, pour 214 oynce war syrup to fill up the pint. fe edeaired, use clarified molas instead of sugi honey, or corn syrt syrup. Hither w never spoils, and gives y of Letter cough remedy than | could buy ready-made for three time its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly you this home-made remetly conquers cough—usually in 24 hours or les It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, hea the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera- tions for throat and chest ailmente To avoid disappointment, ask your | druggist for ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept any thing elee. Guaranteed to give ab: lute satisfaction or money refunded The Piwex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind, PHONE 189 For Better Cleaning and Pressing Ladies and Gents Suits $1.0 Ladies and Gents Plain Overcoats -__----.---.-$1.00 Ladies plain Wool Dresses $1.00 SHOP NO, 2 JAKE the Nifty Tailor WYATT .10TEL BASEMENT HAY GRALN Cotton Cake Flour _ Salt Dairy Feed Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies Revenge Lice Powder will sure clean your Poultry of this Pest. WILLIAMS STOCK MEDICINE Here ts a Rea) Medicine for Cat- tle and Sheep, \WiIH relieve and prevent Worms, Ticks, Snotty Bloat. Contains the proper ingredients needed for the bet- terment of your Livestock, Try it and be convinced. We are distributors for State of Wyoming Casper Warehouse Co. DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave, NOTICE * If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office, Phones 15 and 16, and a special messenger will bring youa copy of your favorite paper. Calls must be regis- tered before 8 p. m, week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. Wy do ol- Y. W. C. A. Salvation Associated Charities, Wyoming Chil- Society, Cathedral St. Clara’s Orphanage, trona County and Cas- met! for farmers to handle their finaneial ~ of Pinex; then add plain pint.