Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 20

“Hiths eh I f — Bw a a t n h v * e =— Cue Cuspe ed at Caspe matter, November 22, 1916. « Casper Sunday Wyoming. pos.office. Morning (Wyoming) postcffice as second Daily Tribune issued every evening Tribune every Sunday, at Publication offices: Tribune Build- Owel, mils Wiliguig Mistry uu Sytiering tO HIS — wife and loved ones. It was also pointed out that the communists hated religion. The truth of these statements has been most forcefully confirmed by the state- ment of M. Zinovieff, head of the Third Inter- nationale of Russia who, from Moscow, on Christ- mas day, while admitting that the communists ¥ ess Telephcne- - 15 and 16} had go head a little too vigorously in their ranch T ting All campaign against religion and that they must 2 hereafter proceed more subtly and cautiously, J. E. WANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY said they must go on. His exact language was as 3! Advertistn epresentatives follow - Prudden. Sa eridaen, Bidg., “We shall pursue our attacks on Almighty ‘ 6 Fifth Ave., ork City; Gobe God in due time and in an appropriate man- cago, LL, w Fit Suite 404 Sharon B'dg. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carmer and Outside State unday -- nd Sunday ar, Daily and Sunda y Only , Daily and paid anc 65 New ner. We are confident we shall subdue Him in ef or ab’) His empyrean. We shall fight Him wherever and visi He hides Himself, but we must go about such a question as untireligious propaganda more carefully, Our compaign against God and re- ligion must be carried out in a pedagogic w not by violence or force.” Those who helped fight communism and its foul teachings may well be ever on the watch against this thing which would destroy those things that are clean and descent, the things that all good loyal Americans stand for. Influence of Example 4 President Coolidge has adopted the policy in y after sub-| enfore his campaign of economy, as promised ecomes one 1 to the people, in calling the leaders of his party hick, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUN as well us department chiefs to the White House if you don't find your Tribune a lookiwe care-| and personally impressing on them the necessity for {t cajl 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you| of what he himself has said, “economy and still special mess _ its before 8| more economy. cently when the chiefs of one bureau attempted in congress to “log roll” for a larger appropriation than the Coolidge budget had allowed he lost no time in impressing on and Churches Radio them that a repetition of this offense might re- sult in some va The fact that at the head of the nation there is a man anxious to save millions of the people’s money and yet fully ap- the discussion among prominent clergymen] preciate it that such savings can only be made touchi the broadcasting of se ne and other piece by piece has already had the effect of cur- church services is interesting. Th uppear tO} ing and dissipating many: departmental day- gize radio as a yaluab ney in religious ms. As a result all departments of the gov- tivity, but some among them are inclined to nt‘are beginning to reflect. not perhaps distrust: its ‘ultimate: good effect : willingly but with a little element of fear the The ultimate effect should be for good if the tion Th » product is kept worthy has no messa through minister who no fire, no power of course, can president's is th Meanwhile his basic rule 1omy there must be increased ef- expect nothing of material assistance nen The co-operation of Secretary of the Treasury the use of the radio for broadeasting services. | \fellon, of course, is genuine and originates with- But the man worthy of his calling should, and] j,, himbelf. Announcement is now made that the ill, find it this supplementary agency & POW-| treasury has reduced the public debt by almost a erful force for extending the truths he feels and | }ij}Jion ‘dollars within the last twelve months. utters. é 2 ‘This makes on a four per cent basis an additional It is true that there is something of appeal-| caving of nearly $40,000,000 a year interest ing force and influence in the church atmos-| charges, Quite a ‘saving of the people's money, phere, in the sacred solemnity of the church, | 4 via pee 3 iemple or cathedral, but faith is independent | is 4 of these. The true temple of worship must al-| The Common Complaint ays remain the human soul. | Since the development of radio the words an¢ thoughts of the sive thinkers in the field of reli vered to mul- titndes who other on ave been de! ise would not have been reach- i American education fails in intellectual thor- oughness, declared H, A. L. Fisher, former min- ister of education, in a lecture on the observa- tions he made in his recent American tour. American school can challenge e ; ose, before had not heard p ; 8 1 by them. And these, who befc om Westninster or St. Paul's and no American uni- the words and thoughts of men whose souls Yah man. vie with Oxtord.or. Cambria” } ume with divine fervor, thus may be led to ’ Shit ie A ie 5 or or ce at Be he ; the living presence of the author of faith e«hove many. lessons) to Jearn. from nd find sup: spiritual satisfaction in meet but America in turn has even more to ings face to face, a satisfaction, perhaps, that | arn from us. nay not be experienced in fullest deg temples dedicated to worship. With radio as their servant the churches have t their disposal an instrument of tremendous potency for the accomplishment of a closer union, nion t at would bring all the men of all faiths ether. Radio should become the wings o ider relig titimate mi To Talk eaciniuen th mference on distribution to be held at Washington next month, unc United States Chamber of Commerce. President Grant of the chamber does not exaggerate when je says the distribution of articles of common 1 is as important a factor in the fixing of the price to the ultimate consumer as the producing of them.” Distribution is related to transportation fa- cilities. If goods can be sent easil. heaply, there is a boom in long-¢ When transportation facilities are crippled, there is a hunt for goods nearer home. The little tountry store gets patronage in a blizzard which t does not get when the roads to the next town ure clear. Is there too much criss-crossing of goods now? Do some of us buy things from the east which we could just as well buy in the west, and do some of the easterners buy things from the west which they could just as well buy in the east? Should ve try to build up local, State and sectional eco nomic units as far as possible, or would there be more prosperity in the long run by the freest pos- sible movement of goods across the whole coun- ry? Regardless of the answers to these questions we should of course seek increased effici ieney in transportation. But our transportation problem ould be simplified if we could decide what we ted to do about distribution Health From Sunshine ee save in 1. May such prove to be its supreme, may be important results from the nat- or auspices of the “The sums put into education in America are simply staggering and steadily Mcreasing. Amer- ica’s ing liberality has conceived the idea of free full-time secondary education for all citi- zens. Whether with all her wealth this outlay can be afforded remains to be discovered, but there has sprung up a tendency to challenge the cost id test the credentials of the educational system | offered to the public.” Patronage luster Is a patronage fight on at Washington? Place hunters are not ying the luck to which they think they are entitled. They aim at one office and get another, or none at all. They seem unable to do business with the president in the custom- ary W Some Republicans are saying that the time is near at hand when there must be a show- down. As a result, they are saying that if the president expects them to play ball with him, he must play ball with them and pointed out that they saved him from having his veto of the pos- tal pay bill overridden. Six how's after Senator Reed had called at the White House to urge the selection of Mr. Justice Von Moschzisker to the supreme bench, he voted to override the postal veto. ‘lhe president has held up the amendment of a federal judge recommended: by Senator Wadsworth of New York, just at u time when Wadsworth leadership in Empire state politics is at stake. Senator Edge is said to be “in bad” at the White House, due to his sponsorship of the postal bill, despite the president's veto. Justice Holmes'to Retire Oliver Wendell Homes of Boston, will resign as an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States on or about March 8, his 84th birthday, when he will have rounded out a quar- ter of a century on the bench. Senators Pepper und Reed of Pennsylvania already haye asked the president to appoint Robert Von Mosch- | zisker, chief justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania as his successor. Some friends of the president ure pointing out that he may pre- fer to elevate his personal friend, Arthur P, Rugg, chief justice of the supreme court of Mass- achusetts, Hoover's Great Work Herbert Hoover has done in four years a won- derful job in making the commerce department | Something that lives, breathes, moves and acts. | Nevertheless, something that Mr, | passed to him seems likel to bring his depart- ment into wider notice than anything he could do. That is the commerce depariment’s control of radio communication. Also the radio industry may be thankful that the job of supervising was passed to him instead of to someone else. Mr. | Iloover has adoptéd the policy of allowing and encouraging the industry to develop itself. Not long ago he koa Lamar elaborate legislation by congress. Less Restraint Seceretary Hoover says that he favors a relax- ation of the re culture, traint of trade acts affecting agri- sing three points—having the Unit self-supporting as to its food supply: the upbuilding of organizations among farmers themselves, such as the co-operative movement; and the elimination of waste, which affects the farmer us well as every other factor of Ameri can life, str he value of real property that is exempt from ation’ increased $14,000,000,000 between 1900 , and $8,000,000,000 more between 1912 and 191 © American association for the advance ment of scier in annual session at Washing ton sowed some of the annual crop of scientific mor. The first story released deals with the immer girl and her capers in the sand. The irl who gets into her water togs but carefully emains out of the water, gamboling upon the irm, moist sands instead. now accounted for Instinct is directing her to do the wisest thing he could do. The scientific argument is: Vita mins are xd for us. Sunshine is goof for vita tnins. Short rays are still better. The beach ray is the shortest of all the sun’s rays. Therefore the ind girl is getting all the sunshine th | the vitumins want in order to give her all the good they can do her. Dr, Slosson says these short rays ire the “ultra violet rays. Thus science finds a way to make deep scientific things attractive to the summer girl and give even to vitamins a sort of cosmetic flavor Must Fight With Fire The communist warfare against American in stitutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as th was to the LaFol lette’s socialist third party cause. Tt is still being waged and with increasing vigor. During the last campaign the Republicans pointed out the fact that the communists, socialis and other radi cals; supporting LaFollette had sinster-designs upon the institutions of our country. The Repub licans pointed out that communism stood for} everythiig that was un-American, that it struck sanctity of the home, that it would take the right for the wage earner to build him self a home and even to own it if he had built it, or to own property; that it would take the rights of education from his children and would diminish, if not destroy iy eurntne tly and 1922, and is still increasing at the rate of 6.7 per cent a year the National Industrial confer- ence board declares. Tn 1900 it amounted to $6, 200,000,000 and for Lo22 Hoover has had |, $20,500,000,000. Vt ‘Gone to the War By U. GESS. Note: The following based on fact. During our late unpleasantness with the kaiser, up here in the Big Horn basin, a well known stockman, in @ rather pessimistic mood, one morning remarked, “All our best men are gone to the war,” and tn- dulged ina few comments on a bunch of “heroic” oldtimers he had around the ranch. Some individual, with a penchant for versifying, per- petrated’ these verses, which have recently come to light, after having lain ar d for several years: The foreman looked worrled and a little bit) sad, For while things could be worse, They were still somewhat bad, And he spoke, not in accent nor phrase, as fools say, Is the one and the only western way. Spoke,. not lke an {diot, but just Uke a man, And said, “we are doing the best that we can, “He have plenty of men—yes—such as they are, But all our best men are. gone to the war. Unes are “Some heroes .we've. still bunkhouse, out there; For that each is a hero, he'd will- ingly swear. Such thrilling adventures, I'm sure mighty few, But they and Mun¢hausen, ever been through— Death-dealing encounters on moun- tains and plains, And hatrbreadth escapes while rid- ing on trains; * How they shot up the building, de- molished the bar— But—all our best men are gone to the war. in the have “And thus {t proceeds till the lamp burns low, And the stove-chinks emit a dimin- ishing glow:— Feats, ‘bursting’ and ‘roping’—too long to relate; Wild riding and daring, and tempt- ing of fate; A fight to the death with a man- eating bear; (Some folks might suspect:that this is ‘hot air)t Or sleeping out nights, ‘neath the cold polar star— But—all our best men are gone to the war. “Still redder they grow, tales of bloodshed and strife; Dark, direful deeds with the gun and the knife; Over some painted siren—how they fought for her eake, In a ramshackle dive, kept by ‘Rattlesnake Jake! * Since the days of old Troy, there was naught to compare, Not even excepting famed Donny- brook fair; And the story is:told of each wound and each scar— But—all our best men are gone to the war. “These thrillers te rival ‘twould take Kipling’s own brains, Or the pen of Jack Martin, ‘The Bard of the Plains’— Fierce. Indian battlers—what pages they’a fll, While: scouting, one summer, Buffalo Bill! the sheep started off in that dread winter night, While the blizzard was raging— great guns! ‘twas a fright. Oh, these heroes’ renown 'twere a. sad thing to mar— But—all our best men are gone to the war. with And “We have blowhards.and braggarts, and artists in bluff, And once — millionaires—yes—more than enough; Yet, we place—no, not all—in the mighty parade Of the glorious, ‘storlous’, brigade; For there still be exceptions, for in- stance ‘Old Sam', But the windjamming crew, they are not worth a—clam.t So we send our’ best wishes—we send them afar— ‘hot alr’ ‘To all our best men—they are gone| tions possessing ‘little or no know- to the war.” “Mostly freight trains. + They have another name for it in Roughtown, but it would not look/ amendment wil! well in: print. + Some coarse-minded persons su with Sam. If Christ Should Come} vezeticiat resutt. There is sufficient latitude in the working of the proposal, however, to permit great injury not only to the immediate generation girls whose activities may be regu: lated under it, but to the whole fu- ture of the nation. fore, follow, ratified by the states, that-its bene- ficial influence can only be assured and maintained by able administr tion andvby the watchful attention of an intelligent publ! to Casper How many hearts would be trusting, Trusting in his. grace If Christ should come to Casper To visit in every place? Have you thought of Calvary moun- tain, Where they tree; Placed a crown O, what pain nailed him to the of thorns upon him, and agon: Dig up the fourtetter words in y our dictionury. for them in this puzzle. 38. o3,. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 49 50. 51. 52. 53. 4,. Solution of Saturday's Puzzle. sion that its proponents provided so far as possible, gested another word that rhymes} and language, for the conservation of the childhood and youth of Amer- ica, and that such an amendment, would The CROSSWORD PUZZLE You may-have use HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. To rid. 1. Brotherly. Paing in the head. 2. House pest. Sped. 3. Half an em. Station. 4. Past participle of hold. Precise {n manner. 5. Corrode. Preposition. 6. Denotes presence. Raw skin. 7. Toward the left side of a ship. Hollow sound of the sea. 8. Craw of a bird. Half a laugh,. 9. Pronoun. Sleigh. 10. Printer's measure. Stringed instrument. Percolate. xcept. Beating. Bar by estoppel. Scheme. To lease. Belt. Class. Damage. Confusion. Nail with a large head. Without Mfe. Listen. Blackboards are made of it. Water Taxi. , Incline the head. Anon, Ale. Section of a motion pleture. Stain. Bilt,. Indefinite article, Young beef flesh, Manner of walking. Slipped. Fpilled type. 30,. A ray of light. Clone, $1. Without covering. Builds homes in trees. 33, Change direction. Bring forth young. 34. The main point of a matter. To be full of. 35. Breathe hard. End of a firecracker. 36. Orderly. Noise the firecracker makes.| 37. Active. Dread. 38. Point of the compass. Normal. 39. To torment. Bothersome thing. 40. Roll up. A cereal. 41. Inclinations (plural.) Violent passion, 42. Froth. 3 Use vidlent language. 43. Hot month. While. 44. Window. Ring as a bell, 46. Preposition. Mother's sister. 47. Track in the road. Mother. 48. Sinful. Recollection. 50. Near. Witnessed. 51. Identical with No. 6 vertical. PUZZLE SOLUTION 18 years of age” y, whether in. business, | men of today industry, art, commerce, activities. ed before reaching the age of 18 each made discoverles and and emergencies of later life. have prohibited any form of work for these individuals prior to their 18th year would have tended tg de- stroy in them both jnitiative and enterprise. Should the child-labor amendment be enacted and fall prey to the demagogue and the ,political - self- seeker endless trouble and confusion will follow and those whom the amendment seeks to protect will bé made the chief sufferers under tts improper application. Properly ad- ministered, an act regulating and limiting and, in certain clearly un- derstood and defined Instances, pro- ledge of tho exact purposes and enieeuonehee thavahendure hibiting, child labor can’ become a ? tremendous force in. chil . ‘A dispassionate analysis of the} “°™ 86, SRP 7 Conmer: vation and development. Many of the leading authorities on child life in America are opposed to the amendment, These include teachers, members of tho bar, churchmen, settlement workers and + others directly concerned with the sehleve 1 work of protecting. the rights and furthering the interests of the na- tion's boys and girls. A general basis for this opposition rests upon a contention that the amendment would seriously invade the rights of the individual, would transfer parental. authority to government and would rest in the federal gov- ent certain perogativ funda- mental to the rights of the states. lead to a conclu- in its preparation be calculated to of boys and It must, there- if the amendment is This unfavorable view of amendment and its possible was taken by the people- of Massa- chusetts in a recent election, when, disastrous effect of fiteral en- Has your Nfe been a blessing to someone, Or has the years been wasted away? Let us live @ life pleasing to him, “In'the straight and narrow way! We can lighten the heart that ts heavy, With a cheery word and smile, We can be a blessing to someone, If we live a life worth while. ~—Mrs. Albert E. Forseth, Salvation Army. Child Labor Amend- ment A proposed amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States giv- ing congress the right “to Itmit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age" will be submitted to the Wyoming legis- lature this year for ratification, The proposal, commonly called the childlabor amendment, {s one of the most important to be suggested as #n.addition to or @ change in the original form of the Constitution. Included among the interests both supporting and opposing ratifica- tion are many: whose motives are purely selfish and mercenary. Lik wise, among those urging ratifica- b ere vistonaries and organtza- CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Phone 2300 and 62 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE FARE—$12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Casper, W. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. ase JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW Part of a salutation of a let forcement of the provision for pro- hibiting the labor of “persons ynder can be foreseen by dering the experience and per- sonal background of the successful literature or other constructive and important Virtually everyone work- laid. a foundation in character and energy that has served in all the demands To THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. | y a vote of 696,119 to 247,221,°Mas- sachusetts electo’ prove a measure Massachusetts legislature to ratify. ‘Those opposing ratification argue that every state in the union poses- ses adequate legislation to protect boys and girls elther by parents or by employers. None of the forty-elght states per- mits the labor of children under 14 years of age. No law, however well-meant, must be permitted to impair the useful- neés or stand in the path of the per- sonal efficiency of the individual. It cannot be deriied that'a very strong sentimental appeal attaches to any proposal to protect. children from excessive or ufhealthful toil. is a side of the situation, a side. that presents a spectacle of dwarfed men- tal development due to unwisé or enforced labor in early youth that must be considered. Unscrupulous or ignorant persons, wether for gain or through mere personal selfishness, should not be permitted to, exploit the childhood of America. Those who urge ratl- fication of the amendment that local legislation of the seve states has ;not been adequate to meet abuses which the amendment seeks to eradicate through intervention. ‘The question {s fundamental to our form of government and to our rds of citizenship. _count, Our Best Year ---Yours, Too ‘oming legislature, in,arriving at a decision elther to ratify or to refuse ratification, should consider the question wholly apart from senti mental, selfish or political interests It is the ultimate good of’the child which should be served. declined to ap- instructing the from exploitation ‘A special Christmas feast was pr: vided tor dogs confined in the city pound of Sacramento. ITs CONCERN AR. nEAT |WE SELL--1TS GUARANTEED TO WARM you ELL! There GEBO COAL. NATRONA TRANSFER STORAGE AND FUEL CO'S COAL QUARTETTE PHONE 39493 _5,.0.80x 573 assert | 1 federal The .W Opportunity Points to Promotion! Who should be more willing to pro- mote you than you—yourself? Promote your position in life, your opportunities, your ability, your right to succeed, by putting a foundation. beneath your ef- forts. Ask us how to open a savings ac- which will become your best friend, your safest booster, your guide. Don’t wait! The Citizens’ National Bank Consolidated Royalty Building 1924 was our best year. We provided better service. Served more people. Increased our equipment. Materially ties. extended our facili- Interruptions were few. Naturally, customers - greatly benefitted. Hence— Our best year was yours, too. 925 will be better than 1924, NATRONA POWER CO.