Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 8

Lied diel t rag PAGE EIGHT The Casper Baily Crifune HANWAY AND E & HANWAY as yecond class matter, and The Sunday Morning fice: une ing partments mber of Atdit Bureau of Cireulation (A. B.C.) 38 » use for publication of | news published herein. Advertising Kepresentatives ' en, King & Prudden, 1720-24 Steger, Bidg., Chicago, Ll, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City: Globe Blig., Boston, Mass.. Suite 404 Sharon Bldz., 55 New Monigomery St., San Francisco, Copies of the Dally Tribune e n the New York, Chicagu. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSUKIPTION RATES Carrier and Outside State ily and Sunday y and Sunday Daily and Sunday -. One Year, Li By Mail Inside State y and Sunday .. nd Sunday ally and Sunday 1 One Year, Six Month Da KICK, TF_ YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16} and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints | before § o'clock. tad Radical Activities Martin W. Littleton, one of the nation’s most distinguished constitutional lawyers, now in Wyoming, as counsel for the Mammoth Oil company resisting further continuance of the trial of the annulment of the lease of Teapot Dome, recently spoke in New York on the subject, “Are Radical Activities Weakening American Institutions? In part he said: “Polyglot radicalism—embracing everything. from a dis gruntled Republican and a dissatisfied Democrat to a purring Socialist and a ng Red—dissolved into its original ele- ments in the fierce fires of the last’ campaign. Each of these elements in its own way is imitating the stridulant grass- hopper in the corner of the fence. “The factitious and fictitious alliance is broken and the deformity of the whole movement stands uncovered; but the real purpose of radicalism is unchanged. Its forces may be shattered into unrelated fragments and its union of paradoxes may be dissolved; but revolution, of the essence of which it was but a symptom, abides with’ us always. “It inheres in and clings to all civilization. It is not pro- voked by war flor allayed by peace. It is not born of political nor cured by political harmony. It is present at the birth of every government and administers not infrequently at the death of many “Government stitution for the individual, government the place of ‘the ma un, government hover- r, making the breath ith its agencies and ling on your heels d, invading your home, r uthorities your thresh ou gC hing into the nurse an instrument. It isn’t powerful ture of the mystic ages overn and to control and adjust.and administer to u. Government is mine and yours to do with as in our judg. ment aud our intelligence we think it should do, always mind tup te ful of the individual. Any government that jes the sacred domain of individuality isa government whiclr does not belong to a period of American liberty. “Pablic ownership proposals are but 2 step in the general direction in which radic lism is endeavoring to. lead the goy- ernment.” Serves the Public Keviewing conditions hi the petrolum industry; Ndgar Pew, president of the American Petroleum Institute, expresses the opinion that “the condition of the oi] business is better than it has been for several years.” “Within the industry there is a better spirit of coopera tion for the benefit of all, Standards of equipment are being established that should very considerably reduce the costs of materials and increase the efficiency of all field labor. Drilling operations are conducted with better success as a result of geological data, largely developed within the past few years. New pools of oil are being discovered with greater frequency and with less of the wildcat type of operations than ever be fore. The relations of the industry to the public are improy- ing. The problems confronting the industry, its responsibilities and its great achievements are being better understood. “I do not look with alarm. upon any prophecies of a scar- ejty of oil during this year, or for many years to come. The oil industry has in a big way accémplished the seemingly im- possible in the amount of oil it has produced notwithstanding repeated predictions to the contrary that there was no such amount of oil to be had. I am confident that the precedent of its past performances wil] be-fully maintained in the future for many years to come, and until science and invention shall have provided a good and sufficient substitute for oil prod- ucts. This seems to me to be a safe presumption, On the whole, the future of the legitimate oil business looks very bright.” Idleness and Easy Living It has been said that the ease with which a living may be obtained in the United States, instead of producing a contented people, has resulted in a great discontent on the part of a large percentage of the young who long for the luxuries they see on every hand, but who have no desire to deserye them by work- ing for them. The young criminals throughout the land, so fre quently arrested are almost never workers at anything. Also they come largely from families where the inflnences are dis tigctly bad at the worst and negative at the best. The common school education which merely excites without informing many brains which receive it has a tendency to make morons believe that they are the smartest and cleyer- est people in the world. The opposite is the truth, but only the wise know that, Many a man has asked himself if the mere be- ginnings of an education are not frequently worse than none. The daily newspapers chronicle constantly the stories of hard-faced, ferret-eyed, leering young. upstarts arraigned in court for offenses of great magnitude only to put on cocksure airs which betray that they are actually elated at the stir they ve created and the court proceedings they have set in mo. lucational tests almost invariably prove them to be half wits who can read and write, but who do neither. homes in this land of numerous churches nity, erudities of all kinds and no re idence. From such homes are re dt ck gunmen, thieves and yeggmen sho prey upon cent society, Police officers suy that the majority of criminals come fron 1es which ec only nominally connected with any hildren in such breeding places of crime the police authorities before it is a churehly ill be tay! In 1 avalysis it may come to a point where some sort of me inspection and supervision will be neces- if to be safeguarded. We would be the last to or this what other solution can be suggested? The criminals ore bere and they are growing in num- bers, Our courts do not deal with them severely and if they do, sob ter brigades aseail the state until prisons are turned into clubhouses and parole boards and. commissions get busy aud turn the convicts loose to commence anew the commission Che Casper Daily Tribune —— Sa CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1—A great island N. of Canada 7—A synagogue ruler whose daugh ter was raised frdm the dead 12—Giri’s name 13—A city In Venezuela 16—Sulfix, meaning “of the nature of; like” 17—A cape on the coast of New- foundland 18—A tambourine 19—An entrance or passage (min- Ing) 20—One of the churches (abbr.) 22—Achieved 24—Prefix meaning “from, out of” 25—Personal pronoun 26—A kitchen utensil 28—Preposition 30—Close to, by 32—A woodland deit 33—Merciless 35—A wading bird 38—An entrance way 40—Man’s name (famillar) 41—Kind of ship Columbus salled In 42—Relative pronoun 43—Fiber of a tropical American plant 45—A laborer on a Mexican estate 46—Ago (poet.) 48—Sorrow or suffering ‘ 50—A weight (abbr.) | 52—A stay-rope 54—Middle (ebbr.) §5—Preposition 56—Part of verb “to br 58—Member of a City Couscil (abbr.) 60--To ex. 61—A country of S. E. Asta 62—An implement for eeparating grain by beating 64—Exclamation of regret sive pronoun ary title 69-—Nanig name 70—To su n and gather | 6o—To tell tales VERTICAL {—To shut out 2—To conform 3—Front 4—Sutfix used a termination 6—Man’s name (familiar) 6—Toll 7—A container 8—Like 9—An excufsion by any means of conveyance 10—A city of east-central New York an adject..c FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 A lack of leadcrsh!p and incompeten- cy was shown on every hand in con-|the chief sidering the people's: interest. Per- haps we ure in error in saying there was no leadership, but {t was not directed in the chunnely to best serve | the State of Wyoming. Opportunity knocked upon the door of the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate, but no one was home. There was a splendid. opportunity for elther of these leaders to perform a real ser- vice to the people of Wyoming, put in our humblé opinion they failed utterly to rise to the occasion, For the past several years the financial condition of the people has been growing seadily worse; lack of con- fidence and the general morale of the people is at a low ebb. Vor tunes ‘have been ‘swept away ov. night by a devastating depression which had for {ts background a shrinkage in values and a joes of | confidence. We are not amo’ those who believe that we can legis: | late good times into effect, but we | do believe that intellient and sane | legislation along corrective lines and | in keeping with present condittons would have had a’ beneficial! reaction from the people of the State. In the final analysis, the State of Wyom- ing is going to be what the people make of !t. | We may contin- | ue to produce cattle and sheep, oll and sugar beats, but if we do not produce a high type of citizenship and @ manhood that has\a profound regard for the best interests of this state, our other produets will not | recelve thelr just-reward. It 1s of) prime importance to the present | generation that our state receives immense oll royalties, {f all of this vast amount 1s to be builded into a fund for posterity | We may look with pride, but possibly with an einpty_ stomach and most assuredly a lean pocket book to the fact that our state {sone of the few.creditor tes of the Union: but is this of 11—Fixed in opinion 14—Uncooked | 15—To peruse } 21—A small bed | 23—Girl's name (familis 5—Standing at the bec 26—A step, a dance 27—Despotism 28—Liberty 29—A color 31—A clty of Ontarlo, Canade 32—A elty in Punjab province, india 34—Reduce In value 36—A receptacle 37—A vessel for holding liquids 39—Interjection 44—Farm product 45—Seed-case 47—Possessive pronoun 49—Cover of a recer rcle 51—A large group of South African tribes 53—To utter heedlessly 55—To vex 57—A lump §2—A high mountain £9—Prefix meaning “throv- 61—Purpose 62—At a distance €§—Liquid (abbr.) 65—A cavity or rece} nce In eest Canada 67—A degree (abbr.) |68—Neme unknown (abbr.) of crimes, I | PUZZLE SOLUTION MeEMmEXIAIC IT! BEE Soeo fp IR|O| ae |515 | [S| JolATST IS] CIRO IMT IRIE in| | our {nterests ha The Eighteenth Session Editor Tribune: Running true to form, the Bighteenth session of the| Wyoming legislature held its usual midnight party on Saturday and ad- journed Sunday afternoon at one v'clock; after a hectic session ‘that will go down in history as one of the, ast accomplishment, since Wyo- ning was admitted to statehood. Something was expected from this and much might have u mplished which would have seen of real value to the people of the state. It seems, however, that e been entirely overlooked and for forty days and nights there was a continual round of jazz with only now and then a moment of sane responsibility shown. One word seems to best ‘court should have a salary increase particular value {f the great bulk of this wealth is kept in a neighboring ate and our funds used by the people of this sister state? Let us wake up folks and exploit our re- ources for ourselves and not for- ‘er be exploited by others. The gymnastice performed tn in- onsistency by this honorable body are worthy of note and tho state should profit thereby. With much Interest and concern we ‘watched our legislative branch of the govern- ment spend hours debating as to whether the clerk of the supreme of $300.00 per year and saw them finally reject his measure; {mmed- {ately we are appalied to see this same body of men levy a tax of somé@ $600,000.00 per year upon the people of Wyoming through a gaso- line tax of 214 cents per gallon: we watched with some satisfaction the rejection of a bill. providing for an Increase {n salary of all the elective officers of thé state and then viewed with consternation’ their appropria- tion for the state university, in ad- dition to the royalty fund, the same institution that spent’approximately $500,000.00 of the tax-payer's money on a gymnasium, the most modern and costly in the west and large enough to house most of the tnd vidual towns of the State of Wyo- ming. We saw them increase sal aries and appropriations here and there and reject the measure per: | mitting 33 1-3 per cent of the ol! | réyalty, received from school Innds. to go for the purpose of maintain. ing our schools ‘for the next two years, This»would have meant a saving of thousands of dollars to the tax payers of the state and in these thmes when most of us find tt difficult to pay taxes, Approx!- mately 50 per cent of al! taxes col- | lected goes to the support of our | schoo's and this much. of..our tax | might have heen reduced in propor- | tion to the 33 1-3 per cent had this measure bec6me a law, The people | of the State of Wyoming voted a constitutional amendment at the last election permitting and author- izing this very thing, but. Speaker Underwood appeared on the floor of the -house and in so many, words | told us that we were not competent to judge as to what was good for un and that in his judgment this re- | duction of tax “was not’ desifable. | express the net results of their ef- forts and that word must be spelled in capital letters—INCOMPETENCY He held the balance of power and the bill was defeated. In passing it micht be well to remark t Mr. | Hell sxe world is alf asleep Can success in life be undermined by, consti- ation? Indeed it can. Phe poisons of this ease tire you out, wear ke you you erest in things in general. Ambition is most often prompted by « thoroughly healthy body. Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings permanent relief from constipation, “Shoulders that droop and feet that drag” THERE are men and women be eternally tired. They go in a listless sort of way. There is a sure relief from this disease. It is Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Kellogg s ALL-BRAN goe: through the system without changing its It sweeps the intestine clean, purifies it, absorbs and carries moisture through it, urges it to act exactly as nature intended. Unlike habit-forming pills and fiber. drugs, it is never necessary t amount of Kellogg’ first find effective. Let Kellogg's ALL-BRAN They try, but they can’t seem to make the grade. Per- haps they do not realize that it is consti- pation which is sapping their energy. health and keep who seem to about things with every meal. s completely it in the recipes Leading hotels o increase the Th iginal . ALL-BRAN which you oR, ore eres regain your 9 tablespoonfuls deaily——in chronic cases, guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price. Eat your two tablespoonfuls wich milk or cream, sprinkle it over other cereals, cook i it with hot cereal Be sure you get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN—= for only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. All grocers sell it. . restaurants serve it. you feeling fit. Eat two If eaten regularly, it is put it in soups and try given on every package. and Underwood has ambitions to become ka net executive of the people [constructive criticiam and fm of the hence, ate the State state and feject wherein our state funds could have been kept, within our state and for the benefit and | use of the people of our state. We an institution no ‘more stabilizinng in-| senate and fer which tion with ae fiuence.than that of a revision of | must answer; to the people of Wyo other clted, our banking ‘aw und this, stripped | ming. 1t 1s with much regret that | dedicate | ou of its most effective features. Many |thexe facts are chr the | on tha laws of like nature could be| writer 4s-.a Republican, and has] ple, by the § are some of the|been all his life, but not in| ple” is still § works of accomplishment of the|accord with the attitude of tl Legislature. What alresponstble for the tnequal ned above. Such dir jumble of inconsistencies. We are {rying to make of tt | Republican - purty leaders, well—were twirling thelr | thumbs and playing polltles. w R | e-honor: This work is the work of # Repub- time-hi i : saw them fgnore our g situa-| tican majority in boti the hous: . and be fon with no tabilieinng’ in | wen that y| we cinpot fool ALL. | ALL of the | men Ui MN ae 00% Pure Leaf La rd (Old Fashioned Kettle Rendered) Minny» mn Tee goodness of pies and pastry depends upon the shortening. Cudahy’s Puritan Lard is “The Pastry Lard,” because it is recognized as the perfect shortening. It produces delicate, tender, flaky crust—light and melting to the taste, yet of a texture that prevents ‘sogginess from the juices of the filler. ~ ; Pie-making is the severest test of shortening. Cudahy’s Puritan Lard successfully meets this test, and is equally superior for every other cooking purpose. Use Puritan Latd for better pastry. The Cudahy Packing CoUS.A. Makers of Puritan Hams—Bacon—Lard fut thé people's is us stop and wotldel 2 thet if mieten Hearts, lb, Liver, lb. __ Hamburger____ Fresh Dressed Chickens, ib, OFFICE AND PLANT Cor..H and Durbin Meats and Provisions Prices Good Until Changed by Another Quotation BEEF CUTS PORK CUTS Pot Roast, lb..___________10e121%¢ | Pork Shoulders, 1b SEPA IES 5 Pork Hams (small), lb... 25c Prime Rib Rolled, 1b..-_--_ ~--=-20c | Pork Loin Roast, Ib... Small Fresh Sid a PlatexBoil, Jbsc2 2 et ae Be ip bags em VEAL CUTS Veal Shoulder Roast, Jb,_ Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib... Veal Stew, Ib Best Creamery Butter, lb Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. | Lard, Ib. ~-------2 Ibs. 25¢ BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second Phone 12 Phone 2540 28¢c THE NORRIS Co. Wyoming e of Wyoming two yeurs | structive, and we also keep in iin fy stil the party of Lineolu and the Y t i = the fact that the 1najority 0: stundurd bearer of his principles of ey te dems arte Crsp| members of the@Biahteenth 1 Covernment.<: BiSae that WwW: Son to ore haat ture were tryin, todo. w Wd part is slipping its yoming to e+ ital bn Stel ailh ists ited In hairene © some other'| tought best fe efforts in govern have Mate and feiect thu State reserve | seater ict was Ving and that tts predomi we -State reserve webbie chi pai ; tha : ah wi hf vented | thes and, we v ; arith Bank Bill-which would have created | eve OPC me ae nee pe ANtareet Aa wth +8 sTonea tt ntinue in poser in Wyo- some of that peope to once again propotl- nt of the peo- } for the peo- Sea wv mE 400° 2% 7 ee at. co At tee eee