Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1923 fhe Casper Sunday Crinune MODERNISTS 10 FIX OWN TERMS IN PEACE PLAN So Says Gotham Clergy- man mn Church War. BY MILES W. VAUGHN (United Press Staff Correspondent) will accept only a “peace with hon- or” in. their war with fundamertal- ists in the Protestant Episcopal church, Dr. S. L. Tyson said in a) statement here: tonight. Following yesterday's peace con- ference of warring elements here. in which the extreme modernists were not invited to participate Tyson, on behalf of the modernists generally, declared the modernists will not cry “peace, peace when there is no ‘Tyson is vice presider.t of the modernist churchmen’s. union which has been active in fighting the fun- damentalists, accusing them of a “closed mind” attitude toward the development of religion. “J¢ Friday's conference,” he sald, “{s to be the beginning of a move- ment leading up to ‘American as- sociation for the advancement of religion’ wherein the modernist will be granted that Uberty which he accords unreservedly to his funda- mentalist brother, the whole un- happy quarrel will come to an end tically.”" an was emphatic in saying, however, that the extreme Uberals will accept peace only on a basis “of liberty.” oe basic issue,” he asserted, “is nothing less than the right of the Christian sister to think freely and to utilize present day knowledge and enlightenment in religion as well as in other relations of life. “The modernist has not the slightest desire either to force the acceptance of this new knowledge upon his fundamentalist brother ‘to curtail his freedom in rejecting it. “But he will strenuously claim his own place in the church as & loyal son along with the great army | of modernists from St. Paul to the present day. “Eagerly does he desire but as in the case of Belgium in 1914 it must be peace with honor, He will not cry “pence, peace, when no peace. ‘hetyeon began his statement by saying that “every modernist will ngree that conference is better than controversy “But hitherto." he continued, “conference and fellowship are ex: actly what his fundamentalist brothers have refused to grant him. “Agdin and again suctt appeals have been made im vain. “The modernist is as eager to be loyal to Christ as the fundamental- ist. He simply is unable to ac- cept some of the fundamentalists, as to what Christianity is. His attitude toward truth in general is exactly that of Dr. MeMurich, s0 nobly set forth this week in his presidential address to the Ameri- can association for the advance- ment, of science. “*The ultimate truth fs elusive. When science establishes a truth that may seem at first to be ulti-| mate, it points the way to another truth lying beyond, and it is to the credit of scientific men that they are ready to admit the lack of fi- nality in what has been accomplish- ed once the vista of the new truth has opened out. “This attitude {s not easily un- derstood by the layman unfamiliar with the scientific method, and he is apt to imagine that a confession of lack of finality means the con- demnation of the older truth as false. “This ts a misconception that frequently occurs apd, unfortunate- ly which scientists themselves have aided in creating by failing to ap- preciate the popular viewpoint.’ The modernists in the church, Tyson said, are “battling for free- dom.” They resent any idea that they are interested in controversy. “The public” Tyson sald, “should under no circumstances permit its thought to be diverted from the real issue, which is not in any sense confirmed to any interpretation of this or that article of a creed.” AIRSHIP BIG FACTOR IN MODERN ENGINEERING NEW YORK, (United Press}—The airship is becoming a factor in en- gineering, according to Lou's D. Huntoon mining engineer of New York Clty, who says: Genera! application of the air- plane to all ‘branches ‘of engineer- ing, including mining and metall- urgical engineering, is increas’ng and its possible uses are most prom- ising.” Wwamp land-in Florida forests’ in Canada and uninhabited areas for settlement -have been mapped freon the sky, he Ceclares and the army, banks, railroads and manufaacturers are utilizing the aero-map. “Canada, with its many lakes and rivers—favorable landing places, meets the prerequisite for success- fu! use Of the alrplane in an un- explored and uninhabited or sparce- ly inhabited country.” The report of the survey continu-s. “During the open seeson hydro- planes are used, and during the win- seagon sk{ runners are attached the axle in Heu of wheels. With is attached it has been found ne to take off and land on depth of snow quite readily.” ee Some dinner at Wray’s Cafe New Year's, ——_—— xpert watch and jewelry repair- Casper Jewelry Co., OS Bite. peace, | EUROPEAN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL RALLY HINGES ON ASSURANCE OF PERMANENT PEACE Confidence Necessary Element to Best Results; Economic Opportunity Is Linked With Politics : ' BY WILLIAM BIRD (Copyright 1923 by the Casper Tribune). NEW EDITION OF HIGHWAY BOOK lo TOoUED HERE Commercial Printers Turn Out Excellent decidedly entangled in that man's ‘airs. If tl borrower gets into financial difficult‘ss the banker, to protect himself, must take an active interest in helping him out of nis troubles. ‘The example of England should be enlightening. England has been crying for “isolation”. The Bonar Law and Baldwin governments tried to pull out of continental politics. They even tried the long-recom- 2 Which Commands Your Attention For PAGE THRE? nal parks of the R Pacific co: s of the is said that attempt will | from Denver to this c made this coming spring by the! considered more lo A Value Event © Motor club to bring the ass n which ‘s in location ater response to | anc . unending highway] It through the 12 na Paris, Dec. 29.—Before the question “What are the |prospects for business in Europe?” can be answered, one \must ask, “What are the chances of peace?” There are plenty of business opportunities in Europe. NEW YORK, Dec, 29—Modernists Indeed, all the elements of. prosperity are to be found— Save one, namely the essential Therefore, before examining the elements of economic opportunity it is necessary to look a moment at the political situation. | Europe has weathered some pretty heavy storms in 1923, and while they | have left the inevitable marks of | their ferocious battering, they have also revealed that there is still life and resistance In the old hulk. When, just twelve months ago, ) Bonar-Law, chief of the strongly pro- | French Conservative party, found it | necessary to’ break with M. Poincare lover the question of forcing Ger- many to account, the Entente seem- ed doomed. When Bonar-Law resigned to take | to his death-bed, his successor Stan- ley Baldwin carried antipathy to French policy a step further, and sent, in the shape of a note from Lord Curzon, what was practically an ultimatum to France, requiring her to yield to Britain's views on European peace or take the conse- quences. But M, Poincare, far from caplitu- lating, sent a peppery refusal. The note-writing department of the Brit- ish foreign office stopped. funetion- ing. Mr. Baldwin himself came to Paris, saw Poincare, ‘and assured him that nothing further would be said or done about the matter. And so, beaten to a frazzle on the foreign issue, Mr. Baldwin was oblig- ed to look elsewhere for something that would satisfy his disappointea compatriots. Because what's worrying England is money. Ten million dollars a week paid in doles to the unemployed, and three million or so more a. week due America as interest on the war debt. Baldwin, Curzon & Co. has told England that a “sane” reparations adjustment would _ provide * markets for English goods, work for the workless, and, finally, money from elther Germany or France with which to pay Am M. Poincare said “No!” Baldwin re- plied, cuse me, my mistake,” and then turned round to look fot an other solution. He found it in the protective tar. iff, but he had to order a new elec- tion before he could go ahead with his program. * ‘The ‘result was defeat for protec tion, but victory for ‘nobody. So Poincare, with a solid 500 votes be- hind him in the French chamber, can |do much as he pleases with any pre- carious British cabinet that may be set up. The tables are completely turned since the days when the un- beatable Lloyd George upset ons | French ministry after another. Germany, meanwhile, has been having her own kind of troubles. The occupation of the Ruhr, which began in the firse fortnight’ of. the Present year, has been a thorn thrust deeply into"her side. Resistance has eost fabulous sums to the German treasury, and driven the currency down until where one used to count marks by thousands, one now counts | them by millions of millions. Yet Germany too has shown an al- |most unbelievable . vitality through her trials. Bankruptcy, ruin, red revolution, are words easily bandised about by prophets of evil, and Heaven knows they have been used copiously with respect to Germany this year. But the Hitler-Ludendorft fiasco and the far from brilliant re- entry of the Crown Prince have dem- onstrated how much more solid, pa- tlent and sagacious the German na- | ton ts than anybody, tn his wildest imaginings, could suppose. Elsewhere, however, the cause of Democracy has not flourished per- ceptibly. The two typical ships—the Soviet government tn Russia and the Mussolini regime in Italy—have gained strength, and they have even found playmates, among whom the biggest is Gen, Rrimo de Rivera of Madr'd. But then there has never been popular government in Spain, where politics \is largely a question of cliques and factions. The Turks, by the Treaty of Lau- Sanne, emerge as the great victors of the world war. They have all the territory they had before and then some, and what is mére important they also owfi their own souls for the first time in modern history. Now they area real nation, and in an extremely advantageous position commanding numerous important trade routes and immense natural re- sources. he crusaders who. eight years ago were bent on “driving them out of Europe” are today eat. ing out of their hand. A common detestation of Greece, whose immense and dearly-won empire has melted away in the same space of time, unites the Turks to the Itallans. The latter, since the { tise of Mussolini, have bent their energies toward establishing them- selves as rulers of the Mediter- ranean. Against this pretention we find the Jugo-Slavs, who were once called the “brave little Serbs,” and have never been able to comprehend why all thelr natural seaports were s) Parents owe SCOTT s* element of confidence. handed to Italy «at the peace con- ference. The French, who don't relish the idea of having the sex that separates them from Morocco and Algeria turned into an. Italian lake, are backing the Jugo-Slavs in this business. Economically speaking, the year began very badly. The Rubr in- vasion stopped the wheels of the greatest machine-shop in Europe. It will not be easy to repair the damage that has fesulted from ten months of enforced idleness. But just as the year comes to a close the wheels are beginning to tucn again. An agreement between the French forces of occupation and the Ruhr magnates seems to promise, if both parties keep faith, that the Rubr will, if anything, become mor< powerful as an industrial center than ever, before. It may mean Prosperity not only for Germany but for France as well, and if that happens it will be momentous tor the world’s peace. mended threat of demanding repay- ment of the French debt to Enz- land. But it failed to work, and it Is safe to say that if America tries to pull out of European affairs in the same way, the result will be the same. On the other hand, there fs no suggestion that American partict- pation In world councils means join. ing the League of Nations or sign- ing any treaty of alliance. Nor even formal cancellation of the war debts.. Some day, Europeans feel, the war debts claimed by America will figure im a general inter- national settlement. But that is not the urgent thing now. The urgent thing is stable peace, and the prospects for it seem de- cidedly brighter than they did 2 year ago. WIDOW OF SOLON DEAD DENVER, Colo., Des. 29,—Mrs. Henry M. Teller, widow of former United States Senator Henry M. Tel- ler, died here today at the home of her daughter. She was in her 98th New Year Eve On Sale Monday Only $35 DRESSES $20 $40 DRESSES $25 $50 DRESSES $30 $60 DRESSES $40 $70 DRESSES $50 $80 DRESSES $55 Job for Holm’s. For the first time In the history of the Park-to-Park Highway clation has the Wyoming ¢dition | of its guide book been published {n this state. The 1924 issue is just off the press of the Commercial Printing company of Casper, and the job is an exceedingly good one. Gus Holm's, executive secretary has been spending some time here in connection with the publication In past years it was thought that a publication of such size and de- manding such excellence in wo manship, could not be brought out in any Wyoming ‘printing plant The fact that Casper shops hav undertaken and ‘successfully finished | much more difficult jobs, led to th experiment here this year. There 15 | now no reason, judging from the quality of the 1924 guide book, why future work of che same nature |f shall not be done in printing estab lishments in this state, if not en tirely in Casper. | Each year has seen progressive | and consistent development in the | activities and range of the Park-to- | Park Highway association. With |§ successive tourist seasons there has asso. dictator- | But it is hard to see how the British economic situation will be helped by this new development Indeed, effusion of French and Ge man economic interest has alwa been opposed by Great Britain < vital danger to British indust: The year bas produced few changes, broadly speaking, in the European out’or It is worth! noting, however, that the general atmosphere is decidedly optimistic as compared with the dire proph- ecies of ruin that filled the air twelve months ago. year. been added more funds to_ its NOTICE TO THE WORKING PEOPLE OF CASPER No city ordinance ‘passed in special session by our retiring City Council can change the fact that HARRY YESNESS Is Unfair to Organized Labor THE FIGHT STILL GOES ON The essential foundation of busi- ness—confidence in the stability of conditions—is thus beginning to re- appear in Europe, and on the American principle that Burope must put her own house fn order before America will take a hand the prospects look decidedly brighter than a year ago, Does this mean that America wil! get “entangled” in European poll: tics? ‘The answer is that America is already. “entangled”. America «gt entangled when she entered the European war, and she let herself in for good when she lent ten billion dollars to the European belligerents. When a banker lends moi to_a_business man he gets Don’t Holler Unless You’re Hurt, Harry RETAIL CLERK’S LOCAL 102 CHIC, NEW DANCE FROCKS Herald the New Year Favoring the straight silhouette and choosing soft georgette, taffeta silks and velvets for their fashioning, these frocks feature a wealth of unusual detail in ornamentation. Odd oriental embroideries, ribbons deftly arranged and creamy laces enhance their charm. In This Group You Will Find a Variety of Colors and Fabrics, In All Misses’ and Ladies’ Sizes Specially Priced for MONDAY ONLY $2.4:50 JOE DAVID & CO. 227 SOUTH CENTER PHONE 747 | $90 DRESSES $60 $100 DRESSES $70 ALL THE NEWEST SHADES TAFFETA CREPES GEORGETTES LACE Pe: Sormple es —.€oat™ond Suil * enning Yotel Blocks Co. 2 So Center Sti A MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS In a Town Unequalled in Opportunity OUR STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Besides Shorthand, this department teaches you to understand and use good business English; how to write good typewritten Business Letters. Before you leave here, you transcribe hundreds of real busienss letters—learn to spell thousands of words in a real business vocabulary; learn to punctuate correctly; to write and execute contracts and legal papers; to use letter duplicating machines; to be neat, accurate and possessed of good business riaunite 5 OUR BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT: In addition to Double and Single Entry Bookkeeping, this department teaches you to write a good business hand; to know the proper meaning and use of financial terms; negotiable instruments; contract laws and legal papers; how to finance and manage corp¢ tions, partnerships and syndi- how to prepare profit and loss, financial and tax statements, rapid cal- culation, modern arithmetic; sal nanship; typewriting and business com- munication. Before you leave th department you actually open a set of more different kinds of business enterprises; transactions, and balance financial books in a dozen or ‘ keep a record of hundreds of busin close books; audit books and figure graphic results in percentages. We also teach bookkeeping by mail. OUR BANKING DEPARTMENT: j Gives a special banking course including the Bookkeeping and Posting Machine. SCHOOL OPENS JAN. 2—OFFICE OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY FOR RECEIVING STUDENTS CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. PHONE 1325 546 EAST YELLOWSTONE owner, vue puTener vows ang heif-I'T URE ROTANORA tHE “Pree it trom 7.40 to 7.60 pet pound,