Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune rssued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona Sounty, Wyo, Publication Offices. Tribune Building- BUSINESS TELEPHONES ........----- --.-15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting A ming) Postoffice as second class ember 1916. Entered at Casper, (W matter, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3. E HANWAY . Manager .. Associated Editor -++s-- City Editor . Advertising Manager R_E. EVANS ... THOMAS DAILY Advertising Representatives 23 Steger Bi York City; Globe ton, Mass. Copr the New York, C and Boston offices an ‘are welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrter ++ +8780 ~ 3 + 195 rs a 80 90 6 $7. - 34 1 copied for Teas period than ptions must be paid in advance and the 411 not insure delivery after subsorip- © month tn arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) Associated Press usively entitled to tee Member of the The Associated Press /s € use for publication of all news also the local news published herein. Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. if you fail to recelve your Tribune. A paper will be de red to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. YOU HAVE A DUTY. Sheriff Marquis has shown every intention of car- rying out his oath to perform the duties of hts of- fice. There are many things he and his deputies can do without aid and there are other things in which the assistance of citizens is necessary. In securing particulars of violations of law, knowledge of which is possessed by citizens, it is incumbent upon such citizens to come forward and give the information fully and freely. It is as much to the interest of the citizen to sce that the law is enforced as it is to the officer; and he is not living up to his duty as a citizen unless he ren- ders such public service. It is a responsibility all too easily ignored. A community is largely what its citizens make it with reference to its uprightness. If the people de- Departments) fm criminals, and to extend the treatment to the, ited in this paper ana| for that.reason we are reproducing it here: IMPROVE THE RACE. Leonard Darwin, a son of the great Charles Dar- win, author of the “Descent of Man,” urges the im-/ provement of the human race by the experimental use| | of the X-ray upon subjects to prevent descendants wastrel, the habitual drunkard and the “work shy” to prevent transmission of their traits to future gen- erations. Qn the other hand he urges that the sound and fit an@euperior peop! jhould by a campaign of patriot- ism be induced to raise larger families. | terioration seeems evident amongst all highly civilized peoples, because of the thinning out of the descend- ants of highly endowed stocks and the multiplication | of those of inferior endowment. Mr. Darwin holds the opinion that the day has rived in America if we would perpetuate our id and place the future affairs of our country in safe | hands of the same blood that has brought the nation to/ its present greatn: that it is necessary to make it deeply and widely it that it is both immoral and un- patriotic for couples of sound mind and body to un- duly limit the size of their families. In his plan of improvement of the race Mr. Darwin wotld go further. He would tax the unmarried and) the childless. Would segregate the feeble-minded and habitual criminals and prevent family life, upon the theory, proved by statistics, that the child of a crim- inal is ten times as likely to become a criminal as the child of a normal member of society. eo STUDENT LOAN FUND. | of considerable interest to the people of the state and “Philip Templeton, a former student of the Univer- sity of Wyoming, was forced to drop eut on sccount of the lack of money. There were others contemporary with him who were unable to complete their studies. he has had letters from at least a hundred students this year who could not enter for lack of funds. De- spite this fact, however, the enrollment is larger than tion. pointed by the situation which denied him the oppor- tunity to complete his studies and suggested the tenta- Professor Hart. : ’ “It is said that Alexander Hamilton at the age of 33 went to the federal constitutional convention with a complete scheme of government in his pocket, Fred Parks’ ideas were so well worked out that the board William ‘C. Deming, trastes of the University of | {ute Tes nos my teas for } ‘Wyoming, has written a story for his Cheyenne Trib-| make him doubtic« and fearful in hi une about a young student at the university that is| turn. : Quicken my judgment so that I shali/ know not the néed of servi: know to train him to think aa a child, wae’ to be in all things pure and simple a& @ child. I have a boy to bring up, Give me great patience and a long reer of my count : ; iY . mem . Lat remember bard | happiness. President Nelson of the University of Wyoming, says|Tinese in ur con south oe tee tt may help when I see him struggling wise sie’ rasamenel tua things that Man Confined To last year, showing the popular growth of the institu-| made me glad, lest I, sweating in the toil and strain of life, forget that a “Philip Templeton was much impressed and disap- ace arp aby raccpteteethe os Sineatcaee 1 have'a boy to bring up. ‘Teach me that love that understand- tive idea for a student.loan fund. The thought was| eth all things; the love that Dokere al seized eagerly by Fred Parks, another university stu-| weakness, dent, and presented last year in a more or less com-| Keep me from weakening my son|King, man-eating inmate of the Wyo- pleted form to the board of ‘trustees. He was assisted | through granting him pleasures that|ming home for defectives here, has in the details by Attorney George W, Patterson and|¢nd in pain, ease of body that must/been adjudged insane and committed |: bring sickness of soul; a vision of life|to the state asylum at Evanston, King that must end in death. Grant that I| suddenly developed @ manta for biting love my son wisely and myself not at/the other mental defectives at the I have a son to bring up. Give him the values and beauty andict several. MAN ORDERED SEIZED Or when we long for cool! —~ poe Sass ‘mains And eartous. Deautiful with flowers, Sorgeously arrayed. Or when autumnal colors blaze Along the mountain side; And haze of Indian summer days, Drifts on horizons wide. Or when the snow comes swirli And wild trost-devile ride; And drives the rushing blast, : In his imperious pride. . Whate'er the season chance to be, comes in ceaseless roll, always unto me Because I love them all. i arrest at Reno, Nev. Mille’ Anatol, UNIQUE RE MILLE FILM in Eve é Absolutely unique in the annais of screen entertainment is Cecil B. De Production “The Affairs of New High School. For the Capital to Cheyenne, Aldrich ts under Unique trom the point of view of cast, story, treatment and magnifi- cence. Jeanie Macpherson wrote the photoplay which was suggested Arthur Schnitzler’s piay. Alvin Wyck- off and Kari Struss, two photographic experts, did the camera work. ‘The cast is Ihave a boy to bri: . Help me to send bien tote the world -| with & mission of service. Strengthen my mind and heart that I-may teach em that he is his brother's keeper. rant that he may serve pal gre bo knowing, need it the most. I have a boy to bring up. Rey apeilipa direct me that I may and Lady Park ce to the.glory of God, the] Parker, th . try, and to my son's! P“rker,, the novelist. Amen. Detectives’ Home Goes to Evanston tolerates no selfishness. home and was not restrained until he had buried his teeth in the flesh (iticura k: took favorable action, to perfect the plan and give it legal standing. The result is the Student Loan Fand Association of the University of Wyoming. Its ini- tial funds will come from the addition of $1 to assess- sire it to be reasonably clean and mora’ they can make it so and keep it so, by assisting the officers in the performance of their duties instead of obstruct- ing them by negligence. There is much information coming to the citizen concerning his immediate neighborhood that the sher- iff should know. For the good of the community the good citizen will report these things and not wait un- til some untoward happening brings them to the sher- iff’s notice. ° It is in no sense tale-bearing te perform a oitizen’s duty. These matters are of public interest. And if the law is being violated it should be promptly stopped. For only in the strict observance of law. is the exist- ence of the community made secure. SEEPS REMOVING BURDENS. ments paid the university rogistrar with the other school fees. In this way every student contributes his mite toward the establishment of the fund, which be- comes a revolving one. That is; a $100 loaned to one student and repaid is subsequently loaned to another student and so on, it-is hoped, as long as the univer- sity endures. Of course $1 from each student will not create a large fund, but that is merely the beginning. The di- rectors of the association are authorized to acquire and receive gifts, donations, endowments, devises, be- quests, loans and any other moneys or properties which may be used and administered as a student’s revolv- ing loan fund. : “Soans within. certain limitations, that is from $25 to $100 a year may be made to worthy students who are unable to defray all of their own expenses, In- terest will likely be charged after 12.months at the For the first time in the country’s history we are knowing something about our financial outgo, and we are already wondering why.in the world we did not establish a budget system years ago. In Director Dawes we have an exceptional official. He not only knows, but he does not hesitate to tell the rest of the administration just where the limit is, and if neces- sity arises he can readily add the emphasis, which as we understand the matter is not expressed with flowers. Secretary Weeks was already doing a pretty fair job at retrenchment on his own account, but the di- rector reduced his allowance by $60,000,000. The shipping board, notwithstanding its great need is compelled to struggle along with $50;000,000 less than expected. ‘ The navy was compelled to surrender $75,000,000 which it had counted on. In all the director kas so far cut down the outgo by $300,000,000 and more to come, sufficient to average a million a day saved in expenses. ‘The senate committee on finance has practically agreed upon a revenue bill resembling very closely the house measure. The married man with two chil, dren who has an income of $5,000 will pay $68 in- come tax instead of $104. The married man with one child who has a $3,000 income will pay $4 instead of $82. The manufacturer will not be under temptation to restrict his output because of excess profit taxes, the millionaire to take his money out of industrial en- terprise because the government takes two-thirds of his earnings, and the railroads will not add to their high rates a tax that will further obstacle industry seeking to recover its stride. The reductions by the director of the budget and the retrenchment practiced generally has enabled con- gress to remove in some degree tax burdens with hope of further reductions to follow, because the cost of government has been reduced. ° 8 TOO MANY SECRETARIES. In commenting upon the domestic arrangements of our friends on the other side of the bloody chasm, the Sheridan Post has this to say: “Now that the Democrats have nominated and elect- ed John B. Kendrick, Democrat, to succeed himself in the United States senate, the Democratic press is busy nominating somebody for governor, and Burke Sinclair of Casper, is the gentleman selected for the position. For the first time in history possibly the Democrats have picked a representative of the giant ofl companies for a big political position, and they seem to pride themselves this time that Mr. Sinclair is a parcel and part of the Midvest Refining com- pany, and that he was private secretary to Mr. Ken~ drick and at one time resided in Sheridan. It seems kind o’ funny to have the Democratic party urging the election of a corpsration man for high political hon- ors, When we stor to think of the nast.” While we have no authority to speak for the refin- ing company with which Mr. Sinclair is associated, we find no one in this vicinity who believes for an instant that the Midwest concern would desire to dispense with the services of a valued offic:r in order to land him in a political job; and we doubt very much if Mr. Sinclair could be tempted with the offer of the nomi- nation of the governorship by the Democratic party.’ He knows that his party is out of style and will be for the ensuing eighty years and it is a bad time to enter a race such as will be run next year. Burke Sin- clair may be a Democrat but he is not a fool Democrat, And further, tiie proposal made by the Democrats who are engaged in arranging the affairs of that party, Kendrick for senator, Sinclair for governor and rate of 6 per cent. ; “The management has been vésted in a board o: five directors, consisting of a male and female mem- ber of the faculty approved by the board of trustees of the university, and male and female student in good standing and one reputable business or professional man of Laramie. The present board to administer this fund comprises J. F. Soule and Bernice Sanford of the faculty, Fred Parks and Jane Beck, students, and Dr. A. B. Hamilton, president of the board of trustees. Rules and regulations for the disbursement, deposit, investment and loan of such funds have been care- fully worked out. All applications will be scrutinized and the money used where it will do the most good. “The students themselves have cheerfully started this fund out of their meager allowances. It is hoped 14. Qt. Cream Cans Free “Your Buller Nut Coffee now in air side lid ' SOAP MEDICINAL <OMLEy Seer with two lids—the in- the in and the Rochins purer, sweeter or more effective for every-day purposes. Pe At the Winter Garden * | EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight | Syncopators that the people of Wyoming will build upon the foun- dation thus laid a superstructure which will finance the higher education at the University of Wyoming of scores of needy students every year. “Contributions of any amount, big or little, will be welcomed by the association and it is hoped that some of Wyoming’s wealthy zens will remember this worthy cause in their wills.” eb AEE Sea he eens KIND WORDS FOR FRED. Says Webb Adams of Thermopctis, to Fred Patee of Casper, “you are doing mighty good work. I have read your Yellowstone highway articles in The Cas- per Daily Tribune and have seen them reproduced and favorably commented upen from Cheyenne to Cody. One_main highway is the device to emblazon upon our banners, When we have it accomplished the con- necting roads will be less difficult to secure, It is impossible for all towns and cities to be located upon the main highway; and it’s no disgrace to live on a road that connects with it, and the sooner people set- tle down to some such belief and join in completi: the main stem the better it ‘will be for all of us. “Go ahead with your splendid work. You're a win- rer? O—_——__—_—— MR. GOMPERS WILL DISARM. Mr. Gompers is about to put over limitation of ar- maments, likely on the same plan on which he put down the war. “Now, when he gets all the battleship building suspended>and all the other work in connec- tion with military and naval activities stopped, we don’t want to hear~any complaint out of him about taking bread from the mouth of American labor, which will be about. the change he will ring, when he gets American labor out of slavery where he maintains ‘St is at present. Organized labor-is alright but its president sembles hothing so much as a real fussy setting b- oe PATHE MUST GET BUSY. The Congregationalist bewails thus: “Amazing igno- rance about current events is revealed by an exam- ination of 17,500 students in grammar schools, high schools and colleges scattered through the country. The questions asked were not difficult, but an aver- age of 44 per cent was the best result possible. Only seven persons knew who Senator Lodge was, and such conspicuous characters as Lloyd George and Hughes were variously misplaced. Obviously more attention is needed to current events in hom @ school.” OS TEE PEERS ES NOT_PLEASING BRITAIN. Spokesmen of British industry are asking the Amer- ican congrees to lower the proposed rates of im: duty in order that they may the more e: sell goods here, and, thereby, capture a larger share of the re- O'Mahoney for congress, will be going so strong the people would-leugh at it. is crowding too many Kendrick secretaries on the ticket, - American market. It would be funny, if not tragic, if American congress framed a tariff bill to suit h rather than American producers. Fresh Importation of This Display Is Oriental RUGS Direct to Casper of the finest and largest stock ever displayed in this city by any rug dealer. Conducted by ‘ARTHUR | KHOURY OF HELENA, J ego We cordially in- vite the public to come in and view this wonderful col- lection. Sarouks of All Sizes Of the most magnificent color- ings, thick and of designs unique. Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second’and David Streets “s . Here is an eg a all stars: Wallace Reid, loria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe } Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawie 24, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theo- F - dore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye, Charles Ogle, Win- iy Oliver, Ruth Miller, Lue- fen Littlefield, Zelma Maja, Shannon Day, William Boyd, Maude Wayne. Fred Huntley, Alma Bennett and E! nor Glyn, the famous British novelis' wife of Sir Gilbert Ask your dealer for, and insist on Then com- Pare with other honey on the market, = ; . brain ~ pai TERS Sete getting Mosteller’s hon: It is produced at home. et aegis have an accurate alm up to 50 yards, LANDER; Wyo., Sept. 29.—John — and Natives who use blowpipes for hunt- by ui “a talewe eae Price Reduced! Light up a SPANA CUBA. Compare its mild, cool richness with any other cigar of the same size, Now 2 for 15c. You'll agree its an exceptional value. YOCUM'S WYOMING GROCERY COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming a ~ ROA Keeping You Broke. Prices October 1st - Laundry Prices Rough Dry Telephone 255-W bers a specialty. il Phone 3 To Our Customers The High Cost of Living Is Only.a Joke, It’s the High Cost of Laundry That Is ‘We Are Going Back to Pre-War 25 Per Cent Cut on 33 1-3 Per Cent on Family NEW CUSTOMERS SOLICITED Largest ‘and Best Equipped Laundry in Wyoming. Filtered Soft Water Saves 50 Per Cent Wear on Your Linens Casper Laundry Co. Building Materials: We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- KEITH LUMBER CO.