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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1921
Page
7
A Casper Wyoming telephone exchange is connected with a new line in a second use matter dated November 1016. The Associated Press reports J. B Hanwat Earl J Hanway Wh Huntley RR Evans and Thomas Daily as prominent names.
Subscription terms detail prices for three, six, and twelve month periods. No mail subscriptions for less than three months. All payments must be in advance and delivery not insured after one month in arrears. The paper notes association with Audit Bureau of Circulations and the Associated Press for credited news.
A forecast finds 1922 likely better than 1921 with profits hinging on cost cuts rather than volume growth. Gains in gold reserves and lower bank discounts signal financial stability but manufacturing recovery remains slow as unemployment may rise in early 1922. The piece stresses a shift toward reducing current defense and debt burdens to restore real purchasing power.
A British and American led plan proposes cutting armaments by 500 million dollars in one year. The move would simulate the prewar wool exports of Argentina and Australia for almost three years, aiming to lift global economic stagnation.
In the current North American Review, Reynold Noyes argues taxation can retire national debt as compulsory savings. He notes bonds were financed by three years of national savings and pledged private savings, with much of this credit liquidated. He predicts 26 billion dollars in paper assets will become real national capital over 25 years, boosting productive investment.
Public sentiment spreads as Chautauqua associations protest to the Interstate Commerce Commission over discriminatory railroad baggage and ticket charges. The piece notes 35 million attendees, 93 circuits, 6,700 workers, and 611 lecturers while urging citizens to join the protest to preserve Chautauqua’s educational mission.
The New Republic lauds President Harding noting his genuine good nature and humble sense of obligation. It contrasts him with Roosevelt and Wilson, praising his willingness to listen, seek middle ground, and lead with flexibility. The piece notes a holiday truce between the dig squad and bootleggers.
A reflective piece argues that while urban deaths rise from automobile accidents, factory, rail, and mine fatalities fall. It urges stricter driving laws, public sentiment, and safer road use, noting the vast reach of the automotive industry and the need for education to reduce carnage.
The passage urges automobile manufacturers dealers and service shops to promote safety in driving and maintenance. It stresses ensuring proper fuel oil and water levels and calls on churches and the pulpit to aid public opinion and action toward reducing accidents.
The text emphasizes that while tires, engine, and wheels matter, it is far more crucial that a driver understand road laws and shows a sincere desire to observe them, valuing human life and safety above all.
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