Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 8

PAGE, EIGHT. Che Casper Dailp Cribune ME’ EER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeociated Press is.exclusively entitled to the for publication of all news epee in this paper ! also the local news published herein. Momber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) be Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening ant “Sunday Morning ‘Tribune every, Sunday, at Cas: per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. ee Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postotfice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. ness 16 Busigess Telephones | -—---—-=> Connecting “All 5, hon > ; aS eer Departments. By J. BE. HANWAY and B. EB, HANWAY¥ ertising Representatives : prodden, King Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bide. Chi cago, ., 286 Fifth Ave., New : 2 =e BePoe tans. Suite 404 Sharon Bldg, Ss New Mont. pepe Sen eairns tier 3 York, Chicago, Boston are on file in the 5 ¥ on, ce ean Pranciaco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES f ibune after looking care- Ie Yon teen 16 ¢ Tie and it ‘will be delivered to you Register complaints before 3 Bhar By Carrier and Outside State es be w :. 3 . ! ~! One Year, Sunday Only ; ; Six Months, Dally and Sunday —— 3-90 Three Months,’ Daily and Sunday ; | < One Month, Daily an y -----—-—---- ==: £ . must be paid in advance ® pay Spapune will not insure delivery after subscrip- © ° tion*becomes one month in arrears. © &) KICK. IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. fully for ft, call 15 or 16 - by_ special messenger. t o'clock. ————— nt There Are Candidates m diligent inquory it has been discovered eaaiineioak of havin no candidates for the = judgeship in the eighth Wyoming district, we have thirteen, a truly unlucky number. There should be another announcement or a withdraw- al to get away from-the fatal thirteen. Of course the judiciary in Wyoming is a non- partisan matter, in the sense that no political party sponsors and campaigns for a condidate, but if anybody believes for a moment that pol ities does not enter into the election of judges then that person does not know, believes in fairies or is being kidded. We have never heard of any elective office that was devoid of pol- ities. The framers of the Wyoming statute goy- erning the election of judges no doubt desired to eliminate politics, and no one will dispute the policy of removing this particular office from the arena in which the merits and demerits of aspi- » yants for public office are threshen out, but so ‘e* far as observation goes, the voter usually dis- * covers the party with which judicial candidates are affiliated and from that point on permits | }te 8 nd complaint with this action. Judges like most $ other. folks have political convictions. They do **} not carry them into courts for: display purposes. That would be unseemly. But to contend that candidates for a judgeship are politically de- horned is to present a fallacy that is disproved a at every election. It is the natural thing for a Republican to have confidence in and yote for a Republican judge and by the same token, for a Democrat to do the same thing with reference to a candidate accredited to his party. The theory is fine and we don’t know of any- body who desires to shatter the fiction that politics plays no part in judicial elections. Politics is not the only thing that enters into a judge’s selection. It is not everybody who is capable of presiding over a court of justice. The position calls for the highest ability and integ- rity, a thorough knowledge of the law and its application to the rights and differences of the people who bring their affairs before the courts for adjustment. The court must be of the judi- cial temperament, uninfluenced by any other power or interest than the righteousness, the fairness, the justice that is revealed in the cause before him. It is in the court room that the judge must be big enough to lay aside his ‘pol- ities, his religion, his ambitions, his prejudices, his self interests and everything else of an ex- traneous nature and exercise his common hon- esty, his common sense and his highest wisdom. There are some thirteen candidates for judge = in this district. Find one who fulfills the re- ~ quirements mentioned and place him upon the bench. There is ample time to take all thirteen of them apart and examine the kind of clock works they contain. a Ritits = were A Hundred Years An industrial exhibition of this year would tower over that made by the Franklin Institute a hundred years ago. Nevertheless, 1824 was one of the most significant years in our annals. The political, the financial, the industrial steps that ‘es had been taken must have amazed those who had boyish memories of the Revolution. * = The thirteen colonies had grown. It was not . = at all surprising that Vermont, Ohio and Maine ( had been added to the list, but to have Louisiana » == Indiana and Missouri was something beyond ex- c pectation. The tonnage of American shipyards, 3 = despite confiscatory decrees and foreign war, SS was so large as to warrant national pride. We = == had left behind us the days of bondage on the @== Barbary coast and of impressment on board G British ships. Steamships were making rapid a progress. A steamship had crossed the ocean. A —4 = great Indian confede had been broken. A British army had been driven from the banks of the Mississippi. On the northern lakes we had baffled our enemies. The Erie Canal suggested improyements by the score. All who could remember 1784 knew that in that year we had not adopted a constitution. Those who recalled 1794 thought of anxieties over the wars between France and England, and the Whisky Insurrection. In 1804 we had felt the war with Tripoli as a financial burden and the purchase of Louisiana was denounced as a long step toward bankruptcy. In 1814 the British had burned our capitol, and our treasury was filled with minus quantities. Peeping at the de- cades we can see that 1824 was a year of hope- fulness. The young republic had taken its place among the nations. Was all our adyince due to fortunate circum- stances or had our legislation a hand ‘in it? Con- gress had imposed duties which led capital to in- vest in shipping. Tariff acts had quickened the enterprise of manufacturers. It had been taken for granted by Federalist and by Democrat that young America, like old England, ought to legis- « &= late for her own interests. Be it remembered that 22 if Hamilton wrote the undying paper on behalf [= of manufacturers, Jefferson wrote an argument i. ft eS EAUULEEEVELLAA EVUUEA ETTORE EE ET ETA for American shipping which has never been sur- passed Had congress failed to do its share the republic could not have reachéd the stage of development it had reached in 1824. To a despondent mind the- burning of Wash- 90| worship than could be given by any rivals his conscience to be his guide. There can be no| ington in 1814 might have seemed a forerunner of our dissolution. But ten years afterwards John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and Henry Clay sought the presidency. They had seen the country weather several gales and they hoped to see it go ahead at a giant’s pace. Reader, cgnst thou imagine four such men ambitious for a country that had drifted along in a haphazard fashion, not doing anything for itself and content to let Europe regulate its markets? Could the restless, aggressive spirit of De Witt Clinton have thrived in an America that had no American system? Remember that 1824 was the year of the protec- tive tariff for which Andrew Jackson voted. Remember that in that year we held our first ex- hibition of American manufactures. Remember that in 1824 the Erie Canal was opened. These facts go together. If we had not had sturdy pro- tectionists on land and sea in peace and war, we might not have had the spirit that planned and dug the canal. The Super Egoist. . “Robert M. LaFollette is the super egoist among our present ,day politicians,” says the New York Herald-Tribune. “That is saying a great deal. He has some promising competitors; but it can hardly be disputed that his message to the Cleveland Conference for Progressive Pol- itical Action is a more superb exhibition of self- “The arrogance of Mr. LaFollette’s announce- ments to the trustful delegates who went to Cleve- land with the idea of creating a new political entity is simply magnificent. They are told that they may not have their third. party until after election. The Wisconsin senator, running for president, does not want to be bothered with a new party on his hands. He is not in the habit of helping to carry other people’s hopes and bur- dens. They may not even make a platform. Their views are of no pertinence or consequence. The candidate’s sole platform will be his own rec- ord, as interpreted by himself. Apparently they do not need to nominate a vice’ president to run with him—he does not mention the vice presi- dency at all. They are distinctly warned not to form a national committee or to adopt any other form of national organization. “Mr LaFollette says brusquely: ‘I shall sub- mit my name ag an ‘independent progressive can- didate for president, together with the names of duly qualified electors, “for filing on the’ bal- lots in every state in the union,’ “He thus deftly puts the conference in its place, giving it notice that he has already nomi- nated himself, that he will be his own national manager, name hf own electors, stand on his own platform and consult nobody but himself as to what he shall do during the presidential canvass and afterward. No other American presidential eandidate since the party system came in has ever so completely emphasized the one-man char- acter of his nominatfon and his entire independ- lence of his political following. “Will the conference accept the Lalollette dic- tatorship? Apparently it has no alternative. The Wisconsin senator has forestalled its action. He recently excommuniceted the St. Paul third party | He would evidently ignore a Cleveland third party were it to atfempt to organize and func: tion. “The conference needs LaFollette much more than he needs it, It cannot well afford to sanc- tion the nomination of a third party ticket No. 3. “If the delegates had any confidence in thenr selves or fervor for a third organization they would try to compel Mr, La¥Follette to seat him- self in their wagon and acknowledge a real p litical assciation with them. But they are am: teurs and he is a canny professional with a rec- ord of forty years or more of uninterrupted of- fice holding. Pretending to be an independent, self-dominated gathering, the conference is act- uealy under the thumb of the most successful of the old type of American stace ‘bosses,’ a man whose self-will is unshakable and whose self-ad miration is colossal. “Although all of the Cleveland delegates are in disagreement with him on some questions, and most of them on many questions they will humbly swallow his candidacy and his platform and de fer for the present their real ambitions to figure this year in any courageous, self-determined third party or third ticket movement. In Mr. LaFol- lette’s latest venture super-egotistic ‘bossism’ reaches its most dazzling flight.” The Quality of Tolerance A writer in the New York Herald-Tribune has summed up a large question, which has bothered not only the people of New York but of the entire nation, in a very reasonable and intelligent manner. It is worth repetition. Here it is: “The limit of tolerance appears to be the real problem at the’ root of many disagreements, re- ligious and political. Can the two disputants continue to occupy the same dwelling, or must one throw out the other to enjoy security and peace? Fundamentalists and Modernists will both continue to exist; the problem is whether they can exist in the same organization. Toler- ance is generally looked upon as a virtue. The tolerant man is regarded as liberal and broad. No one likes to be called or thought of as in- tolerant. So even the most bigoted are apt to picture themselves as liberal. They will declare, ‘I believe in tolerance. Live and let live is my motto,’ and then they will add, wthout any sense of incongruity, “But any one who cannot sub- scribe to these principles should be deported, or excommunicated, or unfrocked, as the case may require.’ Strange as it may seem at first, intol- crane has its virtues and tolerance its faults. Why should they not be frankly acknowledged and recognized? “Intolerance might be considered biologically as one of the principal agents for self-preserva- tion. According to the Book of Joshua, the He- brews were intolerant toward the earlier inhab- itants of the Promised Lard, and in this atti- tude they were following the commands of a God who was likewise intolerant. ‘Thy God com- manded his servant Moses to give you all the land from before you.’ But the alternative to in- tolerance was extinction. The conflicting groups could not live together peaceably. One or the other must go. It was a question of survival, and complete intolerance was the first principle of self preservation. “Tolerance is often only a disguise for indif- ference, or for a lack of strong conviction. Those who were bitterly opposed to slavery were in- tolerant when they asserted*that this nation could not exist half slave, half free. They must conquer, or perish. So the Fundamentalist feels that Christianity will perish if the infallibility of scripture is denied. ‘The Puritan felt that the Quaker menaced Church and state. The fires of the inguisition were lighted not because men took a satanic delight in burning their fellows, but because they thought it was the only way to save their souls. In wartime the pacifist was regarded as a traitor, and the issue today in this country between pacifism and militarism is acute. Can Catholic, Jew and Protestant live ‘strong convictions, who is able, nevertheless, to be Casper Daily Cridune and work together harmoniously in this coun- try, or not? These are, living issues, and the answer must lie in.a careful, thoughtful defini- tion of the proper limits of tolerance. “The ideal tolerance is that of the man of respect and work with those with whom he is in frank disagreement. From now until Novem- ber Republicans and Democrats will express their disagreements s and frankly, yet even the most intolerant isan will scarcely say that there is no room in this country for his political opponents and that one or the other must ‘perish. In spite of. their disagreements about things political, each recognizes the other as necessary tothe welfare of the country. This is the basis of a wise theory of tolerance. “The larger the social- group the more in¢lu- sivé. it must be. ‘Get off the earth. is a slang phrase that only the criminal thinks of applying seriously, How inclusive a nation ought to be appears to be still highly debatable. We do not talk of exterminating the Ja) ; but we do propose excluding them from this country. Would the Klan ever venture so far as to say that all Jews and Catholics should be deported? Prob- ably not, yet would it not be a logical conclu- sion from their attitude? How inclusive should this nation be of people of various races, re- ligions and opinions? The limits of toleration must be defined. - “The smaller the group the mare rigid may be the limits of eligibility. A Republican, even in the heat of a’ presidential campaign, ought not to adyocate the extermination of the Demo- crats; but he might without criticism rule that no Democrat might become a member ~of the Union League club, and the Tammany society can limit its membership to Democrats without being accused of undue intolerance. The Knights of Columbus never would be criticized for re- fusing to admit Protestants to their order, but they would arouse bitter antagonism if they forbade their members to do business with Pro- testants or to vote for a\Protestant for political office, f “It would seem logical, therefore, for a group of people composing a religious denomination to rule that their membership was open only to those who had been baptized by immersion, or those who believed in predestination or those who accepted the creeds as interpreted literally or whatever rule they might choose to make ob- ligatory, One could assume the obligation and join or remain outside without any feeling of injustice. If a comparison in lighter vein will be pardoned by the serious minded, it might be pointed out that in Connecticut there is a famous ‘Bold-headed club’ No man with a full head of hair considers them intolerant because he is refused admission. The case never has come up,. so far as the records show, of what would happen if one of the members should use successfully one of the widely advertised hair restorers and grow. a crop of hair.:Presumably he ought to resign, and failing to do that he might well be expelled from membership without any injus- tice. Would it not be fairy to apply this rule, let to the member of ‘Tammany who turned an or to the member of a church who <l to believe in its: teachings?” Judicial Requirements. Among many communications received respect- ing candidacy for the judgeship in the Eighth Wyoming district we have selected the followin, as the One most completely setting forth the ante ifications which the people ought to demand in man whom they elevate to the office of judge. The article was written by a person who is not 2 candidate for the office, but who has a high conception .of the judicial office and an earnest desire for its proper functioning. Kditor Tribune—Just now~ when candidates galore are announcing themselves for the office of district judge, is a fitting time to look into the qualities which should be possessed by any man seeking t high office. Such an examination should be office. The one fundamental requirement of every man s g an office, should be his general and special fitness for that office. He who would serve his fellowmen in any capacity should al- ways be able to qualify for that office before asking the votes of his constituency. . It will doubtless be generally felt*that as our political affairs are now managed, too little at- tention xs given this fundamentally vital mat- ter. sa) Repul hac ceas had for every © reasons for a man offering himself for public service, in which he asks the confidence of the people, are often anything®else but per- sonal fitness. Party interests often. have undue consideration. Special influences often play too great a part. Hence we have much failure. and many shortcomings in our general official life. The candidate himself may feel that he is qualified for the office he seeks but the people are the judges in this matter so that if there iy failure in the official life, or, as in the case of judge, if any miscarriage of justice and wrong should be done the innocent party, it is most largely the people's fault. They did not well con- ae the qualities of the man who sought the office. But while these things are true of all offices, they are specially true of the office of judge. Our courts are our highest tribunal. Free gov- ernment here enters into its most solemn func- tions. One man is ieee over the people who is to decide their differences. He has on the-one hand, the law. He must know that, and be able to interpret it into justice-in his ruling. Then he makes law in his, decision. Whatever motive may rule him in’ rendering his *yerdict becomes a precedent for lawyers and judges after him. So that whatever wrong may be in his decision will be perpetuated forever after. On the other hand the judge has the testimony. This he must ‘sift to the last degree. For this he must be a reader of character. He must here bat- tle with all the subtle operations of the mind. He must be a natural psychologist who can put him- self in the place of the witness, and thus get at the real facts in the case whether expressed: in the words of the testimony or not. He must have as full knowledge of human nature as possible. And this is a greater task than to know and to be able to interpret th® law. All this argues for the highest possible stand- rd in the character of the man who would bea Judge over his fellowmen. e need not go into the question of the wide range covered by the district court. There are many reasons why it is the most important court of all. The great mass of legal business is done in this court, And if this court is what it ought to be, there would be much less need of the high- er courts. It ought to be considered a very ser- ious reflection upon this in the higher one. thing worse. Jn fact the courts of earth are miniature like- nesses of that final tribunal in which the human race comes up for a final verdict upon its earth life, and God himself is judge. + The church sometimes designates i It means inefficiency or some its overseers court to be reversed’ THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. STEER ROPING|¢MERCA A aM 15 Too pave cst IN ONS CUP. FINNS tutes forthe WH TGS And thete is a z the judge of a 1 _court may seem to stand more in the place which God shall finally Jarge- ly occupy, but the judgment affects only this life, and it be reversed. ' ; Then what are some of these fundamental re- quirements? Is it saying too much, to say that So SRE eenette, he Mereees wai _ SU irne age ; Certainly he should be a God fearing man. For | | (dare 1924, Casper Tribune) his judgments will at last be judged by the Great 7 aio ad ar) NEW YORK, July 10—Will it be Judge of all. If hé would be a wise judge he must have a constant realization’ of the account he must fin- ally render of his own deeds. He must believe in a God, and a devil, a heaven and a hell, if he would have the finer instincts of a true judge. He may not necessarily be a devotee.of any particular creed, but he must have a cultivated spiritual sense of his high duty both to God and his fellowman. - Could the.full measure of personal fitness be redlized, there might not be so many candidates who seem to be rushing somewhat blindly into ps orones where angels should hesitate to Tread. Think on these things gentlemen, one and all, and ‘then’ if you will, push your candidacy all sour And God grant that the best man may America versus France in the Davis cup finals this year? There is at Jeast a fatr chance that Australia will be displayed by the Latin team as one of the final- ists in the great international. ten- nis struggle. In the European zone France cer- tainly seems to be the strongest team. Englana will be the country ‘she will have to best and if she does the Frenchmen will come to this country to meet the winner of the American zone, which doubtless will be Australia, The contest between the French and the Antipodeans, if it material- izes, will be a dramatic affair and worthy of a great outpouring Lawn tennis enthusiastis, With LeCoste and Eorotra to bear the main burden, the Australian British Empire Exhibit Entertainment Cut Down by Orders. Steer roping, the American cow- boy’s eye opener, appetizer and gen- eral setting up exercise, has proven too rough for the dear old London chappice. A copy of the London n’ng News, just received, arries an article stating that the steer rop- ing has been declared taboo and non compos mentis by the authorities in charge of the rodeo being put on this summer in connection with the British Empire exhibition. This action directly affects the ma- ; AMERICAN CITIZEN. Jority of the 200 eowboys taken to|stars will undertake an immense a é England by Tex+Austin to compete| contract in undertaking to dispose in the events which were promoted|of them and it is not certain they Senate Rows. by ©. B. Cochran, the Tex Rickard of | wilt succeed, British sporting circles. Big prize money was offered for all of the events and it is presumed that the cowboys, who are being paid only expenses, will haye no further chance to compete for the stakes. Putting an end to the steer rop- ing was evidently accomplished by the 8. P. C. A,, that over zealous organization which attempted the same procedure at Madison Square Garden in New York two years ago- Amobdg those injured in the early competition were Don Holt and Red Sublette, the latter well known in Casper through his clown antics at rodeos here the last few years, Moat ep a ‘ BY.ELDEN. SMALL. Statesmen are, after alt, mere humans and subject to the ordinary human passions and the weaknesses. Quite recently one or two vitrolic verbal attacks in congress have demanded much newspaper space and received some severe crit- icism from “back home” folks. Rut the history of congress. ix rich in incidents where some- body’s bitter or insulting excoriation of a fellow- legislator has astounded the nations One of the mildest forms of personal abuse has been to call another statesman a liar or a theif, either by innuendo or sometimes in di- rect terms. Not all men were as smooth as Blaine or Everett. It is still remembered how the late Senator “Pitchfork” Tillman, for in- stance, and many others tore loose in plain Eng- lish. Conkling and Lamar. once tossed uci gentle epithets as “liar,” “blackguard” and “coward” back and forth. Back in the ’80s Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas was a master of sharp-tongued con- torversy. It may be recalled how on one occa- sion he so infuriated Dan Voorhees, that the tall Indiana veteran of the senate on the open floor cailed the Kansan “a great liar and a dirty dog!” Two Arrested On Assault Charges Ray Harris was arrested on West A street last night, alleged to ‘have struck C. T. Burn over the head with a revolver. Burn was the com- plaining witness. The incident occurred’ about 7:30 o'clock - and while Harris was in a drunken con- dition, it is said. Cc. W. Reide, 279 West B street, was also arrested on a charge drunkenness and beating up A book published in Japan shore thrn 1,000 years ago notes that at | wife. 4 that time good silk was already pro- duced in 25 provinces of that coun- try. ‘ “Casper Jewery Go, 58 Bide. Children make constipation a habit— relieve them with Kelloge’s Bran tipation, Kellogg’s Children ‘punish themselves terribly | fered with cons! by ignoring nature’s demands. They | Bran will bring ay rel f DAY—at least te ~ | bring constipation upon themselves. |TF EATEN Lines and Angles tinee invite the many other diseases |two tablespoonfuls—in chronic. cases, 4 ry webich can’ be) traced #> eonstipalion. with every meal. i sd pe PSE CRN. Immediate steps should be taken to} rentogg’s Bran is delicl Tt hes r rid them and keep them fs from this a erisp, nut-like flavor ‘de- Who disease. < Tights ‘tho tastes “Te. ia a wonds a It takes ALL bran to be 100 per |surpriso if one has been used to ordi- Heached . cont effective. That’s what Kellogg’s |nary, unpalatable brans. is—ALL bran. That is why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg ’s. That is why Kellogg’s Bran carries a Sweet Sixteen Thero are many ways to serve And never Kellogg’e Bran. Eat it with milk or ‘Been kissed sioner’ tee to bring per- carery puree st over other ne Can simply manent , if eaten regularly, in | 1 recipes on every package and try Make up her mind that the most chronic cases of pation. li¢'in muffins, bread, griddle cakes, eto, She will reach ‘That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked r Sixty. in the and has brought a! ellogs fa: 5 cooked son ace Same state, ree ‘ bad b: igconath eve! ee is sold by'gi overywhere. served by. the leading hotels and clubs, No. matter how jong one has suf- FATHER’S TAX. “Paw, what's an inheritance tax?” “It’s when your mother blames all your faults on me.” PROPERLY PLACED. “There's a man with a morning paper around his arm.” “Don’t you mean under his arm?” * “No, it’s black crepe.” LIGHT W ANTED CLOSE INSPECTION. “For pity’s sake, Mehitabel, how. didst ever get _so thusly compromised?” ‘Mine ardent swain wished to desery the color of mine shimmering orbs.” “But, Mehitabel, that were in all sense harm? less enough.” “Aha, Clarinda, so it would, but he was, for- sooth, very near-sighted.” ° " Professor—"What happens” when a ‘essor—“What ‘ppens when a_ light falls into the water at an angle of 45 prea Bright Student—“It goes out.” Smith, Brown and Company decided to open a dry goods store in Casper. They realized it would be necessary to employ artificial light in their store. . The question argse how best to light it. Where that sort of service could best be obtained. They had no idea of buying electricity. They wanted service in the form of light, and so they caalled on NATRONA POWER COMPANY for that service. Visitor—“Are you mama’s or Little Guy—“I dunno. kei next week to find out.” pa’s boy?” We're going to Reno UNCLE HOOK SAYS “A woman ain’t never satisfied ’til she has got a mén fer herself an’ when she has she ain't never satisfied neither.” A BOARD WALK. “How do you suppose a fellow with tw wooden legs can walk?” i “Oh, he manages to lumber along somehow.” “Even I chew Wrigley’s,” said the little bird as'he gaily swallowed another inch of worm. (Not a paid adv.) AUTO ETIQUETTE 4 you sure your arm is where it be- We don’t sell them’ electricity—we furnish them light, and we employ electricity for that purpose. ’ Service is our business, She—“Are longs?” 4 * He (ertremely embarrassed )—*Why—er—it’s not even touching you.” She—“I know it.” NATRONA POWER COMPANY PROMISING. “T have a terrible chill, doctor.” “Fine! I’m death on chills.” The Familiar One—“Which wa ing?” : LY. are you go- The Fastidious Qne—“The other way.” HIS JOB. “Is you workin’ now, Sam?” Re wie T’se a marine engineer in a restaur- ant! ‘Well, what do you all do?” “An washes de dishes.” OUR DAILY SONG HIT. “A Sock on the Foot is Worth Two on the Jaw.” TRAIN SCHEDULES Chlesce & Northwestera ae SHORN 20 p.m. eae ow did you come out-in-that profit-sh Arrives, ppoerts, oil company you were interested in?” sharing 1] no. at Se hermes pee eae rae Chicage, Burlington & Quincy “I found that the purpose of the com shearing not sharing.” 4 pany was. UNCLE HOOK. SAYS : “Confession may be good for th’ soul, buf et’s bad fer th’ reputation.” 4