Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 2

;: a } ‘ 4 t J P op eae eee ee UWA ea ee PAGE TWO be Casper Dailp Cribune issued every evening «xcept Sunday at Casper. Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices: Tribune Butiding eee BUSINESS TELEPHONES-------------------: Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al! Deparuneuts ee eeeeeeSEeESOSOsEesSEe Enmvered at Casper, (Wyoming) as second-class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS President and Editor J. B HANWAY EARL FR. HANWA W, H. HUNTLEY R E. EVANS THOMAS DAILY Advertising Davia J. Randall, 341 Fitth Ave., New, York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Chicago Til. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York ana Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier One Year -.-----X- subscriptioc ; must be paid in-advance and the fribune will not insure de'lvery efter subsctip> becornes one month in arrears. tion Member of Audit Bureau of Circutations (A. B. C.) -~ Peltonen samt Medic ternaahin cmns cain: Sm achcprate st cod ve me Af iber of the .issociated Press ted Press is exclusively entitled to the vse for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news publishc* 1 rein. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between © and 5 o clock p, m. if you fail to receive your Tribune, A paper will be Geliv- ered to you by special messenger. Make {t your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you, ae THE COURSE OF WISDOM. Considerable matter has appeared in the state press with reference to Frank Mondell’s candidacy for the senate. To his candidacy we haven't the slightest ob- jection in the world. In his qualifications and gen- eral fitness we could not pick a flaw. As to the pro- priety, we remain unconvinced of its wisdom, for the reasons advanced in a former article upon the sub- ject And in all that has appeared we fail to discover the Tribune's argument successfully controverted, rather do we find it agreed to, so the whole matter then ap- pears to be, that Frank Mondell wants to become a candidate for the senate and they, the newspapers urg- ing such a course, are willing that he should forego the certainty of congressional re-election and cleva- tion to the speakership for a senatorship of doubtful value for some years, even with Mr. Mondell the oc- cupant. It would not seem to be what Mr. Mondell may'want, or what the several newspapers in the case may want, but rather what the Republican voters of Wyoming may want, that should rule in the matter. And it is urged that Mr. Mondeil have no opposition, which cir- cumstance would afford no opportunity for expres-|t sion of the party’s real sentiment. That Mr. Mondell can be nominated and elected senator there is little doubt, but that he should want it, with his prospects in the house, is the one thing we fail to reconcile. The support of the Sheridan Post, while sincere, is also geographic; but where is the Senegambian in the wood pile in the Cheyenne Tribune’s ardor? Can it be that the congressional vacency will afford: an op- portunity to include Mr. Deming’s namé in the list of probable candidates? There is no reason, known to the Tribune, why Re- publican party matters should not be frankly dis- cussed in the open. Thero is no mystery about our aims and objects, which may be plainly stated to be to lick the stuffing out of Democrats and to elect the highest class Republicans we have to public office. We count that a very worthy aim, also a most commend- able object. We can think of nothing more sublime. After it has all been chewed over, we remain of the same opinion that Frank Mondell should remain in the house and become its speaker, rather than go to the senate, and Republican party and people of Wyoming are losing no sleep with reference to. the Tribune’s position in the final analysis. (BOE AER BPE THE FACTOR OF ENVIRONMENT. The American Psychiatric association has been holding a session at Boston. It is quite a formidable name the association wears, but no more-so than the business in which the members are engaged. They study and treat mental diseases of human beings. Their science is 4 most interesting one and whatever they accomplish in the way of straightening out the kinks in the mentality of afflicted mortals is a bless- ing. They have been debating the question, “Is or is not environment an important, sometimes even a deter- mining factor in producing mental* disorders which later lead to juvenile crime and delinquency?” The debate lasted a day and the preponderance of opinion was in the affirmative. To the lay mind it is reasonable. Environment has been an important feature in the development of civ- ilization and the highest accomplishment of all times. It is one of the theories upon which the state has pro- ceeded in the care and treatment of its mental de- fectives almost from the time it assumed charge of them as a public duty. It is the view, also long established, among social workers and by which they have performed much serv- ice for humanity. As stated, the scientists did not arrive at complete concord, but being doctors that was not to be ex- pected. The world, however, will continue to regard environment as at least an important factor and"pro- ceed with that point accepted. Be RE ONE HAND-PICKED GOAT, “The allies indicted a great number of eminent Ger- mans for war atrocities,” observes the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘The list was impressive. Away down near the end of the list were a few obscure non-commis- sioned officers who had been guilty of peculiarly atro- cious acts. Thesé lesser men, however, were mere in- cidentals. The big criminals were to be considered the important items of the list. “Germany promised at Versailles to hand over the indicted men, and later she refused to keep her prom- ise. The allies weakly yielded, and gave Germany Permission to try the men, herself. Even after. this concession Germeny dilly-dallied and seemed inclined to forget all about the promised formality of, giving German war criminals German trials. It was not till the London ultimatum made the trials one of its spe- cific stipulations that the high court at Leipsic began the solemn mummery. “Did the Leipsic court begin at the top of the list? Did it take up the case of Tirpitz? Did it call to its bar the murderer of Captain Fryatt, the butcherer of Edith Cavell, the slave driver of Lille, the vandal of Louvain, or any other of the eminent barbarians who executed the Prussian policy of frightfulness? Not by any means. The court picked a very small and obscure goat, a non-commissioned officer, one Hey- ner, specifically accused of brutality in his treatment of British prisoners. Heyner, an obscurity, could be f ‘convicted without esting any shadow of guilt on the steat Prussian system of which he was a very humble instrument. And so, after gravely hearing the evi. dence, the Leipsic court has convicted the obscure sergeant. “But even in dealing with this carefully selected frost the court has displayed wonderful forbearance. Heyner was found guilty, of course. He was chosen for this purpose. - But the sentence imposed is a clear indication that the Germans intend to deal leniently even with their hand-picked goats. Heyner was given ten months’ imprisonment.” > ———___o—__—_—___ RELATIVITY RELATIVELY UNIMPORTANT. Speaking of the departure of Professor Einstein, the Philadelphia Inquirer puts it thes: ity,’ said Mr. Einstein to the reporters who gathered round him ap sae eve of his departure. ‘I have been talked to death on that subject.’ His anxiety to evade further discucsion is easily understood... The amiable desire of Americans to flatter distinguished visitors by affecting a more profound interest in the cause of their distinction than is possible to the casua! mind must now and then provoke an unfavorable reaction. Only a hardened -egotist can stand perpetual contem- plation of his own achievemei A. “No doubt the fact that much of the talk concern- ing relativity to which he hasxbeen’ compelled to listen with an appearance of interest Was unintelligent and futile added to the weariness it bred in him. Mr. Ein- stein has admitted frankly that only the fevr can com- prehend his theory—imperfectly, perhaps, at that. How dreary the conversation into which he has been forced must have been! Leaving us, he turned to a subject within the scope of the ordinary intelligence, ‘I think American women are lovely,’ he said. That he was a deep thinker he showed by a further remark, ‘Why, even the working girls dress like counteases!’ he exclaimed. “Mr. Einstein reveals an apt. appreciation of one of the fundamental distinctions of American social life. a ‘I hope you will not make me talk about relativ- upon the label he bears, but « Oe ee en at coe ing when he begins to avalanche roaring down the’ ' a 5 % E i ties as moving forward to the cons: ation and solution of new” with intelligence and in and principle established in the past. |when she hit me. Perhaps like myself, Change, on the other xe many persons mistake for is or per to ani will, and to Insure, so far as may bm speed than ten miles an hour betwern “ Our democracy may ‘not be wholly practical, but we|%% preserve it admirably in appearance. One whom the eminent savant thought was the daughter of a mil- lionaire turned out to be the typist in his hotel. There are various differences, no doubt, between a Lge raed of a millionaire and a typist. But they do not al show in their dress. Every self-respecting Am girl is the gless of fashion and the mould of form. is not surprising that Mr. Einstein preferred pact plating her to talking about relativity.” See MIND MARKS. FACE. Dr. Alfred Gradenwitz, a noted German scientist writing upon the influence of thought upon the physi- cal features of the individual has said: “It is a matter of common observation that hus- bands and wives in the course of years very frequent- ly come to resemble each other physically, and that the growing harmony in their views and habits of thought expresses itself in their physical features. “Another fact which no one will dispute is that the form and expression of a countenance reflect the character and the"life history of its possessor. This is something that cannot be explained, except by as> suming either that our mental habits are the product uf our faces or that our mental habits stamp them- selves upon our faces. “A third fact of this kind is the common observa- tion that people engeged in certain vocations, and the members of certain religious sects and social castes, often resemble each other physically to a striking de- Similar pursuits, calling into play similar le in the features of those who follow them, “The influence of thoughts upon the plastic mat- ch human races aré created may express itself in two ways. It may change the features in- dividuals to conform with the mentality of their en- vironment; and it may influence the unborn child by giving it the features already stamped by their thoughts upon the parents.” HE RRS EES BES a WHEN WAR IS WAR. “The defense put forward in the name and by the apparent authority of the secret Sinn Fein parlia- ment,” observes the New York Tribune, “for thé burning of the finest edifice in Ireland has the merit of frankness. Responsibility is publicly acknowledged. The plea is not denial, but justification. “The justification is the assertion that the build- ing was occupied by foreign troops. This is the de- fense the Germans made when they ~ bombarded Rheims cathedral-and when they burned the Louvain library. In the openest possible-way the German doc- trine is declared that anything is fair in war, and that war exists when’a number of persons declare there is war. ‘The men who committed the Wall Street mas- sacre were not sufficiently modern. In subterranean conclave they should have resolved that Wall Street was in -hostile possession, that a war had been de- clared and that it was permissible to bombard at will. “Someone should have educated Villa into know]- edge of this doctrine and induced him to dispatch bandits to blow up the Mexican capitol. When the work was done he should have appealed to the world for assistance to enable him to achieve other similar military strokes.” areas ES SEE WHAT IS INCOME? Income is a perplexing thing in its different forms, and has repeatedly been before the supreme court for definition in connection with the federal tax, says The Nation’s Business. At the end of March the court said that its definition has now progressed to the point where it reads, “Income may be defined as a gain de- rived from capital, from labor, or from both com- bined, provided it is understood to include profit gained through sale or conversion of capital assets.” The emphasis upon the proviso marks the question which wes before the court at the time. The point at issue was the taxability of gains from sales of invest- ments, the taxability turning upon their nature as in- come or increments on capital. The ceurt held that they were income, and brushed aside “the refinements of lexicographers and economists,"’ referring to the heated controversy among the learned doctors as to whether an increment to capital is capital or a gain in the nature of incomes. At the same -time, the court set right a situation that had caused seme hardship. Even where an own- er of securitfes sold at less than the cost to him, he was being assessed = tax upon a “gain” when the sell- ing price was greater than the market value in 1913. The court dryly remarked that there was no “gain” in such a éase. > Cet Ase Shad HIRAM THE LEADER. If ever the time comes again, in the life of the Re- publican party that it needs a rip-roaring leader, the New Republic has him picked and ready, that is if this event occurs in the lifetime of Hiram Johnson. Here is what it thinks; “These ‘progressives’ are not cursed with an over- refinement. They like their heroes to eat raw meat in public once in a while. ‘They loved Roosevelt’s way of eating his, gulping it in great mouthfuls and striking a pose, face a-grin. Better than any other man in the Republican party, Johnson can do the Roosevelt trick. That is because, like Roosevelt, he really enjoys raw meat, and the subsequent grin is nature’s own. And, give him his due, he is a bold and brave man, and honest—requisites also in him who would be the popular leader of the majority of the Republican majority. Look at him! In complete har- mony, essential things considered, with the majority of his party. And one of them, endowed with the en- terprise and daring of the natural leader. Then look at the balance of the material for popular leadership in the Republican party.” r E oe eeoees disturbance of conditions with little| could have ecourred if the speed limit (left) it’ is said, was Ziegler’s partner at the __Wein confessed to the shosting but sands sttf-defense. Jays oxgs, making a cycle of 25 days. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921 4 § af | i : §F HH | ie, i a i fF ui ‘all aREEE ny ut i nit th iftde Hi li rt i 5 i : 4 ge | I if : i i 3 ; i I ili i i Fas : és H i or consideration for the safety Tfellow workers as the two bi companies show for your safety you are at work? Just & few minutes slow careful iff : § 5 Eis the fall light of experience whieh | She had ran in there to dodge the lerepa:|eperders. Personally I do not believe this government offices, barracks, a mint -|and the palace of the Holkar. Q. How large is the District of Co- lumbia?—E. L. A. The area of the District of Co lumbia is 70 square m miles. the mere restless and tl! Hoping something this may be done, I am Very respectfully, CHRIS L. ADAIR. rience. Progress in politics will aim|by men who should kn: better. Those! make government just, efficient) who at morning work time and after- .d quickly responsive to the public! noon quitting time driv no regard to the teachings of {ee not been heme at dierc carded it greater — Question Box Q. How many firemen or fire stok- ors were used on the Leviathan while she was a troop ship?—B. F. W. A. Six-hundred-twelve employed in this capacity. (Any reader can get the answer to @ny question py writing The Casper! Q. To whom was as the title “King of Daily aoe Information Bureau, | the Beggars” given?—R. E. Frederic Director, Wash-| A, This ts a title applied to Bam- ington, > 5 offer applies strict-| phyide Moore Carew, a noted English ly to information. The bureau can-| vagabond of the early eighteenth cen- not give advice On legal, medical and} tury, Q, Who was Khufut—B. F. financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- @ertake exhaustive research on any| A, Khufu is the Egyptian form of the name Cheops, the second king of the fourth Egyptian dynasty. subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- Q. Who was Mother Ann?—D. C. A. A. Ann Lee was given. this title be- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are cguse she founded the religious sect known as Shaker: Kissing Blonde” to, Be an Important Witness at Trigl of Mrs. Orthwein tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted sent direct to the inqvirer.) gene” emmer and spelt the same?— A. The name spelt or spelz is often used for emmer, but true spelt is a radically @ifferent_grain from. emmer. is a much more hardy plant, in every way. Q. Are spectacios 2 handicap to a man who wants to study astronomy? —. A. H. A.The naval observatory says that the wearing of glasses should make no difference in the use of a telescope for astronomical work. <A great many of the observers at the naval observa- tory in Whshneton wear glasses con- stantly. Q. How many policemen are there in New York City?!—J. L. A The New York police department employs 10,870 men and women. Q How long a time is there between ns of flies?!—R. E. A. The ogg stage lasts a day) mag- got stage five days, pupa stage five days, and fourteen days later the fly Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky of Chicago, the so-called “kissing who will be an important witness at the trial of Mrs. ‘sight) charged with baltwo: ake ssa Tiegler. cabaret party. e in the can- Pure 5 ; A Thity Si Thousand Dollar _ Machine Suppose someone should make you a present of a wonderful ma- chine worth $36,000.,.Suppose that. with this machine you could earn sufficient money to, provide yourself and family with all the. necessi- ties, most of the comforts, and Perhaps some of the luxuries of life. Wouldn’t you take good care of such a machine? Wouldn’t you keep it properly adjusted and in good running order? Your body is a $36,000 machine. Through your direction of-its activity you earn 7. for yourself and those you love. Yes, as long as body is in proper working order, it represents . a $36,000 investmi ‘If you are today earning $150 a month, ‘or $1,800 a year, you are getting.& per cent on your $36,000. -If-your earnings are $2,000 year, you are getting 6 per cent on your invest- ment. Whatever yeur earnings, they represent an interest return on $36,000—the percentage of return depending on the efficiency of your body machine and the efficiency of your direction. Isn’t it worth while to keep this $36,000 bodily machine of yours properly adjusted and in good working order? The Chiropractor is the expert mechanic of the body machine. A good definition of a Chiropreeior is thé one given by the Supreme Court of Arkansas in one of its notable opinions: ‘‘The Chiropractor is a mechanic whose: duty it is to see that the human anatomy is in proper working order.” (This definition is taken from Vol. 101, page 596, of the Arkansas State Reports.) In order.to keep’ your $36,000 body machine properly adjusted you should go to a Chiropractor frequently. Don’t wait until you are sick. Take Chiropractic adjustments and KEEP well. Why neg- lect that wonderful machine of-yours until it balks? And what does'the Chiropractor do? He makes adjustments that insure a free flow of nerve energy—the motive power of the body Don’t forget the PYTHIAN SISTERS CARNIVAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9th, I. O. O. F. Build- ing. . Everybody welcome and assured a good time. NEWMAN'S CASH GROCERY . 1230 South Walnut Street. Phone 445-W machine— to every body. He adjusts the spinal column—the nerve Haney Jowa Corn, 2 cans for of machine-— to.cvamg hata - No. 214 can Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c Go toa Chiropractor TODAY. Get your $36,000 machine “tuned ge solid Pack Tomatoes, 2:cans for “4 on nh: eae o. 2 cans Early June Peas, 2 cans for 35c No. 244 can Silver Band Apricots, per can 35c No. 2% can Silver Band Peaches, per can ___ 35¢ No. 214 can Cherries, per can ___ 35 D 4 A CG. Solitaire Coffee, per Ib... 45c Silver Band Coffee, per Ib. ree 40c rs. be H. an Jef f rey Post Toasties, 2 packages for Se ‘cay ; us 2 “ ee as aa Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 packages bie >. 25e ae? 2 lb. pail pure Lard _. ME EM 38c EPS a Office Phone 706, Res. 93 Borax Naptha ‘Soap, 9 bars for 22 ee 50c Large size package Golden Rod Washing Powder 25c GIVE US A TRIAL