Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 4

Jor rut ‘A elj nt he sc ite Du at PAGE FGUR Give Casper Daily Tribune J. B HANWAY D E. B. HANWAY oming) postoffice November 22, 1916 dat Casper (V Entei econd class matter, Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning une every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business E Telephones -.- meen eeweceen-l5 and 16 h Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments all news cre: MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS elated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ue for publication of ted in this paper and also the local news published herein, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Representatives 1 Prudden, King & 0-23 Steger Bldg.. Chicago, Mi, 286 Fifth Ave., New York e Bidg.. Boston. Mas: Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg.; 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Ca!. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file In the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices 1 visitors are welcome, One Year, SUBSCRIPTION RAT By Carrier and Qutside State ~ nad r ily Tribune will not after subscription es One month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUN t find r Tribune after looking carefully for it eal! 15 or 16 red to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § o'clock, beco: Governor Requests Action Tased upon the report of the state examiner, foftified by written opinion of the uttorney general, Governor Ross has luded that ther s been flagrant violation of Jaw on the of officials of Natrona county in conducting public busi id that a grand jury should be called to investigate itions with a view to punishing guilty Nhe governor has made such request of County Weedell. The county attorney will tion to the district court, The governor is to persons, Attorney take the proper steps’ by peti be commended for taking the positive step she has to clear situation, whose stench has smell. ed to high heaven in Natrona county for some months The examine report filed some weeks ago, and dis- closed a series of law violations and evasions in the conduct of the regular connty business of w h the taxpayers were unaware. The state examiner's report touched only upon i arities and did not attempt to analyze transactions, to yer fraud, collusion, graft and other criminality which suspected as existing. The report, however, fully justi fied the presént request of the governor. Alarmed at the situation said to exist in c common report, and owing to the fact that the previous state examiner had failed in his duty to check county affairs dur. ing his term of office as required by law, a group of -taxpay- ers associated themselves together under the name of Taxpay- ers ion, hired an expert auditor and proceeded to probe thoroughly and from every angle the affairs of the county bow result this auditor's forthcoming report will furnish ample evidence of a reckless and rotten condition in the taxpayer's business, fully war ranting procedure on the part of the prosecuting officers. The people are to be congratulated that a start has been made in a cleanup, and that the disgrace that has been borne, all too long, ix to be lifted and placed upon shoulders where it properly belongs. rounty affairs by ss0c rd of commissioners, and as Baiting the Tourists tes like Florida and California, that depend on winter climate and high priced real estate for a livelihood have en gaged in spirited bidding for the festive tourist. Florida led off with the bait of no income tax. California responds with old age pensions. Florida 8 that a resident ought to dispose of his estate without giving the major portion to the state, California figures that the person old enough to die ought to have an estate, so provides it at the rate of a dollar a day, Wyoming sinned away her day of grace when her legislature refused to adopt « six-months’ residence law to secure divorce, Therefore our magnificent summer climate is wasted large- ly on natives, 5 : ° The Newspaper’s Birthright In the matter of publishing income tax returns arguing before the supreme court of the United States, Solicitor Gen eral Beck said it is not so important how the court shall de- cide as it is that there shall be a decision removing from con- troversy the question whether the constitution’s guaranty of freedom of the press grants newspapers the right to publish any information which may be thrown open to public inspee- tion. Counsel for the newspapers joined in this respect. Questions by justices indicated that they may regard the amount of tax paid by the individual as amenable to publica- tion legally, while the returns on which the tax is based may not legally be published. Remaining Public Lands What to do with 185,000,000 acres of public lands, net now uitable for farming, is the subject of hearings before the te public lands committee, These hearings which are re garded as of gr importance to 1) stockment in elevent Western states, from Arizona to Washington, because of their use of these lands under grazing permits, The department of the interior and the department of agriculture also are substantially interested, It is announced that substantially all lands good for farming out of federal control, The Tourist Crop Communities near the playgrounds of the nation and along popular motor trails will reap #2,500,000,000 crop of tourist gold this year; $1,000,000,000 between Florida and California, with the park gions of the west and New England bidding for a large share, the American Automobile Association esti mates at Unusual Proposals Radio enthusiasts must haye grinned when they read of a Connecticut legislator’s proposal to punish by fine or impri sonment, both, any person or corporation making noises between 6 p.m, and midnight which might interfere with radio broadeasting receiving. Derhaps the worthy legislator was looking into the status of stat or The public might also be pleased to 1 few other Taws proposed by lawmakers recently, which include prohibiting use of paint-spraying machines so that union painters can use more time and get more pay for hand-painting labor; limiting freight trains to not more than a half mile in length; requiring corporation employers to file proof that they are fi nancially able to meet payrolls; requiring autos to come toa full stop before entering upon paved state roads; last, but by no means least, requiring state examinations and licenses for beauty doctors. Why Handcu Tipe. > That substantially half the publie utility industry of the United States is represented in the seventeen finanelally largest groups, ix the contention of Samuel Insull, with 185 holding companies, Mr, Insull, who is head of the Common- wealth Edison Company of Chicago, in an address at Pitts: burgh said: “One may wonder why there are proposals that investment or holding companies in our industry should be handcuffed at a time when consolidation of railronds into still larger affiliated or operating groups is being urged, His Favorite Subject Addressing by radio the Women's World Fair at Chicago, the presi dent declared that “if the peop'e in te daily management of their mod- est domestic affairs, note that the great Interests of their governments and of their semi-public Institutions are dealt with tn a spirit of laxity and a mood of carelessness. they find Uttle inspiration to apply bet- ter methods in the managemert of their own concerns. The great busi- ness operations which are constant: ly under the public eye ought to be Landled so as to make them an ex- ample in sound procedure. “The, importance of sound busi- ness methods was never so great as it is today. It is particularly thus that government business should be placed on a basis of rigid-economy. “In our modern society public and | private savings, are transmuted quickly into capital available for production. The increased produc. tion kes goods more plentiful and therefore cheaper; and at the lower price level people can afford te consume more. The real disas- ter.to a modern community comes when an easy and {ll-considered con- sumption prevents the storing away capital to meet the ever-in. ng demands.” Coolidge commended sponsors for placing thelr work establishing set, with a result that all ex- es werg met before the doors ly to be opened. This omplishment, he added, triking contrast to the average project of like character, supported in y fashion out of public funds.” “I know of nothing more calcu- lated to promote the pride of vigor- ous community life, the sentiments of self-respecting nationalism, the truest loyalty to high traditions of national character, than these dis- tinctive assemblies of the people,” declared the president “If we could find means to bring all the people and groups of the people truly to know and understand each other I am confident most of Mr. of the fair on a business basis by presents a * our social problems would have been started well on the way to solution. It is not intolerance, so much as ignorance, that leads men and nations into antagonisms.” Pointing out the benefits to be gained from holding the fair which opened in Chicago, Mr. Coolidge said, “Our country wants its arts and sclence, its commerce and agri- culture, its production and transpor- tation, its education and invention, not merely that they may be used in the market place, the factory and the field, but that they may all be translated into the home.” “All of these efforts,” he added “are for broadening the outlook on life, for making better men and women; they all haye the purpose to become effective forces at the fireside. For long ages past, men have forth into the world: more recently they shave been fol lowed by women. Each is endowed with the same desire. each attempt ing to contribute to the satisfaction of the universal longing of the hu man race to bring something bet ter home. By the contribution that It can make to that high purpose, the success of the fair will be meas. ured.” The Parent’s Debt What do parents owe their chil dren? A sound mind in That is all, He that has these two, has little more to wish for; and he that wants elther of them, will be but little the better for anything else, John Locke ‘observed that men’s happiness or misery is in most part of their own making—"he, whose mind directs not wisely, will never take the right way; and he, whose body Js crazy and feeble, will never be able to advance tn it.” “I confess,” he wrote, “there are some men’s constitutions of body and mind #0 vigorous, and well famed by nature that they. need not much assistance from others: but by the strength of their natural genius, they are from thelr cradles carried towards what is excellen and by the privilege of their happy a sound body. constitutions, are able to do won- ders, “But examples of this kind are but few; and I think I may say, that of all men we meet with, nine parts of them are what they are, s00d or evil, useful or not, by their education.” Locke wrote this {n the seven- teenth century. In the light of our Increased knowledge of men's minds and inner natures, wo disagree with him today concerning th relative importance of heredity and education, but the latter still is the greatest single factor in man’s ex istence once he is born Education {is not all a matter of books, The parent's duty is not done when he :ends his child to school regularly, We repeat, the parent's duty to his child is simple—a sound mind Jn a sound body; but this end Is not to be gained entirely in the school house, The parent must m- Piish the biggest part of Me task The parent must always keep in mind that the little, or almost in Sensible impressions on our tend tr have important and Jas ing consequences; and there it is, 4s in the fountains of some rivers, where a gentle application of the es hand turns the flexible waters in channels, that make them take qulte ordinary courses; and by this direc: tion giver’ them first in the source, they recelve different tendencies, and arrive at last at very remote nd distant places Relieves Headache A tittle Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is @ natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often Caused by ‘‘internal medicine.” To Mothers: Musteroleis also made in milder form for bables and small children, Ask for Children 35& 65c in jarstatubes: “a BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER . Che Casver Daily Cribune WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925 Ot escaped with $10,000 men held up t A stt'a of ich | ed. ed 1 ey ported to the sher! VJ At that time settlements were | are unaware of the extent to which | armed, 1 of the Farmers and] it was repor so far apart that train crews got| this is the case. ‘ood Oto ee at CORRRILBES cS y c i Sch nakes the AY'S NEWS |many of their orders direct from] Schopenhauer mak ee the wire by connecting up key and|jent that there can be no sounder at poles every five miles | that the intellectual pdwe: President of the Brohterhood of or s0. BaDaHISGERehturing great and sue Rallroad Trainmen. since nee evox | Later Lee was with the Wabeah| tained efforts) int youth, up to the ee ee a eo avention at the|8nd the Missouri Pacific and finally| age of thirty-five; from which p n in the convention of the re-electio: brotherhood land, O., we. thing but pe ready to of the railway|cessful with the passage of the srother hoods] Adamson law a year later, (EE es been any In 1920 Lee fought the outlaw ceful, he is not yet} switchme; strike, and in 1921 retir against strong opposition prevailed ‘The convention will be the first}©n the other brotherhood officials i jee has held in Cleveland|t® accept the labor board's wage the big and will bring for its three or ec which May 12, he weeks’ deliberation tives of dent of it debt of $130,000. The debt was the! 14+ most engages us; while in age result of the disastrous American) tnought or reflection is the predom- Railway Union strike in 1894 led] inating quality of the mind, by Eugene V. Debs. Lee, who was! ‘trence, youth is the time for a freight conductor running out Of! joctry, and age jx more inclined to Kansas City on the Union Pacific. | niosoph did not participate in that strike,! “In practical affairs it is the but the Kansas City switchmen did.| same:'a man shapes his resolutions When Lee became head of the) in youth more by the impression Brotherhood in 1909 its member-! that the outward world makes upon ship had built’ up to 100.700 and] him: whereas, when ho {= old, it {s it had a treasury of $1,600,000. To-| thought t determines his actions. ai WJjth 180,000 members, its in This is partly to be explained by surance, general, protective and] the fact that it is only when a man tuberculosis: funds amount to $9,-| jy old that the results of outward 200,000, most of it invested in bonds. | obervation are present in sufficient It also has an eight-st building | numbers to allow of their being clas. in Cleveland. sified according to the ideas they Leo got into railroading via the| represent—a process which in its Morse code, which he learned in| turn causes those ideas to be more Bowen, Ill., 50 years ago. His] fully understood jn all their bear. father sent him to 2 ranch on the] ings, and the exact amount of trust Kansas frontier and after a year! to be placed in them. there he got a job breaking on the Santa Fe road, running out of Em- 180,000 broth 17,000 the niy porla, Kans. His knwoledge of telegraphy| ingly strong, especially in the case brought him quick promotion to] df people of lively and imaginative conductor and by 1880 he was tak-| disposition, that they view the world ing freight trains over the moun-| like a picture; and their chief con- tain division between. La Junta, | cern is the figute they cut in it, the Sol. and Las V . but_the: it HI Hi bra tors and switchmen. When Lee became first vice presi Hi the U, P. In 1904 Lee took personal direc: starts in Cleve ¢ has announced. Aug-| tion for the brotherhood of the » is re-| first general wage movement for elected, Lee willfthe New York harbor district. In have completed | 1906 he was in charge of the Pitts- 30 years of ser-| burgh yard movement and_particl- +ice sn}-| pated in the first collective western aiiak of | Wage movement for train and yard as a official the trainmen’s | men. organization, After he succeeded “Pat Mor- hough he is|risey as president in 1909 he led 65 and his life|the trainmen’s movement for the as head of the|ten-hour day jointly with the con- largest and|ductors, and in 1916 joined with sometimes the|the other brotherhood chiefs in the most turbulent] concerted eight-hour movement, suc: {our | reduction. representa condue the emen, LOS ANGE . riod their strength cline, though very gradually. “SUI, the later years of life, an even old age itself, are not without | their intellectual compensation. “It is only then that a man can be said to be really rich in experi ence or in learning; he has then had time and opportunity enough to en «ble him to see and think over life from all its sides; he has been able to compane one thing with another, und to discover the points of con tact and connecting links, so that only then are the true relationa of things rightly understood.” act oat igen BANK ROBBERS ~ GET $10,000 begins to April de 22.—Four Good Advice erhood in 1895 It has been observed that In youth members and 4 it is the outward aspect of things In youth, the impressions that things make, that is, the outward aspects of life, are so overpower- To be regular as clockwork, each day some way enjoy ROMAN MEAL—a proper- ly balanced food oe Ysay F DEAL in convenience, comfort and cuisine, the Majestic Hotel and Restaurants are a revelation, even to experienced travelers. Big, comfortable rooms overlooking Central Park, just a step to theater and shopping districts, this is a delightful stopping place for a long or short stay. Famous for music—“listen in” by radio to “The Voice of Central Park.” Dinner Parties Banquets, and other social affairs are especially attrac- tive at the Majestic. You can be relieved of every de- tail with assurance of com- tisfaction, Write for artistic brochure CT telling of Majestic features Copeland Townsend Two West 72nd Street Entire Block Fronting Central Park New York City, N. Y. If You Bake Your Bread YOU will be interested in for better satisfied. This flour is a straight hard wheat flour and is especially easy bread-making, The strong points of Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour are Better and more bread to the sack. Uniform results and ease in handling. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Ask your grocer for LEXINGTON CREAM XXXXX FLOUR and Hil HI Hh Hi i) Hi adapted be CASPER WAREHOUSE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Permanent roads are a good investment — not an expense The High Cost of Postponing Permanent Highway Building Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture, waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn’t paying a heavy price for having too few permanent roads, There are still many sections of the country—even whole states—that are trying to operate twentieth century traffic over nineteenth century roads. This is costingmillionsof dollars every year, and will keep.on costing millions until we have well developed permanent highway systems everywhere. Even what we often call-the more progressive communities are far behind the demands of modern highway traffic with its 17,000,000 motor vehicles. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads—the roadsfortwentieth _ century traffic. Your highway officials want to be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year after year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Buildin DENVER, COLO, A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 29'CITIES CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE—$12.50 Saves you approsimately 12 houre' travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 You Wouldn't Give a Lead Nickel for a razor that you couldn’t sharpen or put in new blades. So why don’t you figure the same way when you buy a lawn mower? It’s necessary that a lawn mower be sharp to run easy or do a good clean job. You can sharpen an Eclipse Lawn Mower so easily that you will always have a nice work- ing machine and besides save a big lot of ex- pense. Let us show you. HolmesHardwareCo. PHONE 601 The UNION Label THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP Can be used by the following firms, Union Printer 1. The Casper Daily Oil City Printers, The Casper Herald 4, Service-Art Prihting Co. », The Commercial Printing Co. ‘. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, who employ none but Tribune, TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs {tee pewewenwenemene 1:55 p.m. 2:10 p.m. Arrives Departs ~-=- 5.46 p. m, 6:00 p. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives astbound 8D wenune Westhound Nw No. No, No. No 20... $1