Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 6

Thr Casper Daily Crilume HANWAY AND & B HANWAY ng) postoffice as second class matter, 1918 3 every evening and The Sunday Morning per Wyoming. Publicacdon offices: Trib ding. opposite postoffice THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vely entitled to the use for publication of and also the loca! news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, ©.) Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.; pies of the Dally Tribune San Francisco offices the Daily Tribune will es one month {n arrears, DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE e after looking carefully for tt pectal messenger, Register c o'ele vance becom KICK, iF YOU n't find your Trib be delivered to y call 15 or 16 Sheridan Bank Merger J ement of an important transactioh, affecting for the better, business and financial circles, has just been made from Sheridan, It involves the purchase by the Bank ef Commerce of the Sheridan Banking company and the Sheri dan County Savings bank and the merging of the assets and business of the several banks into the Bank df Commerce The banking company and the savings bank were the cre- ations of the late Edward A, Whitney and carried on since his death under the same policies he established, one particular feature of which was the ability to pay, at all times, one and a half dollars for every dollar of liability. These banks were unique and enjoyed a wide reputation on this account. The Bank of Commerce is the result of thirty-two years of the banking wisdom of B. I’, Perkins and tes and is at present and has for years the la every re spect, state bank in Wyoming é This transaction reduces the number of financial insti- tutions in Sheridan to one state and two national banks, and makes for better business. The home the Bank of Commerce will be the magnifi cent new Whitney Trust buildin been in To Punish the North There are stories of ,a movement recently launched in Democratic reles to cut down representation in certain northern states in future Democratic national conventions. The proposal is to increase proportionately the yoting strength in the convention of states which r ly go Democratic and to reduce it in the states which are g Republican. Those in favor of the move argue that many northern states have the balance of power in Democratic conventions although they seldom go Democratic and that they therefore should not be permitted to dictate the policies and candidates of the Democratic party. The proponents of the if ever Scheme in support of their theory cite the action of the Re publican national committee in cutting down representation of the southern states in Republican conventions. Democrats opposed to the scheme charge that it is being put forward by the McAdoo supporters. They say that the McAdoo men realize that their strength is in the south and southwest, while the north and east is opposed to him, and that the plan therefore is to give the delegates to the states which will vote for McAdoo in 1928 and against any candidate who is either wet or conservative. Democratic senators are said to be in the main opposed to the proposition although W. J. Bryan is reported to fayor it. If the plan is put forward seriously it will doubtless be met with great opposition among Democratic leaders in the north and east War Not a Crime That distinguished American statesman, David J Hill, talks sense when he says: “Infecting young Ameri with the dry rot of the dogma that ‘war is a crime, is wrong. Such a slogan is perhaps natural and pardonable if taken as an ‘outery of the human heart, and as an expression of the determination that war must be restrained, and if possible abolished. The War of Independence, the War for the Union, and the Great War for the rescue of civilization were not crimes, Let it rather be said that they were consecrations.” To Determine Policy establish some definite, permanent and practicable policy applicable to the merchant marine is the proposal con- templated in a conference to be called to study four broad aspects Of the question: The relation of the merchant marine to fore trade and national defense, government adminis- trative lations to the shipping industry, government aid to shipping and the disposal of government owned vessels, The movement i response to a request of representatives of the shipping al, exporting and financial interests of \ Social Factor le step that wo h ve further tha exe ig the power 1D , ry of the department I F Ar 4 united in its songs of home, comm t ind country, knit by that emotion which music alone tir ading the world to greater heights of peac prosperity and happines r in New York the most unsafe place to live o something about capturing ng police officers smart people will be killed off irde Mu gr the else the 1 safety, The mur en years ¢ 1924, there were rderer In 1 records of the chief medical xa mpared with 240 murders eporte e year 1918 in 300 of the murders of the last ci (1 six murders a week are belng i l f l rimes. A murderer in that ¢ity After Hylan’s Scalp er uith of New York apparently opposed to the =enor ion of Mayor Hylan and with Hearst favoring » the coming New York municipal cam shape nmany leaders are said not to be ainst Hyla ut there will be a conference later e week at which a plan of action will be discussed by those t ligh sehool girls smoking cig aret I t the fluppers did not de that when the chew ainte | Meeting of the Waters By Thomas Moore, There is not {n the wide world a valley so sweet As that vale in whose bosom the bright waters Oh!.the last t & and life Ere v shal Yet it was not that nature had shed o'er the scene Her purest of ¢ of green; 'Twas not he ft magic of stream- let or h Oh! no—it was somet more exqulstte still Twas that friends, the beloved of my bosom, were he Who made every dear e of enchantment more dea And who felt how the best charms of nature improve, When we see them reflected from Sweet vale of At how calm | could I rost In thy hosom of shade, wit friends I love best Where the storms that we feel in this cold world should cease And our hearts, like thy waters, be mingled in. peace ns Aneiebesie 6 ER WHO'S WHO iN THE DAYS NEWS W Award L, Dohen has been a storm center e oll scandal discussions year or more, gaye up his hc ings in the Pan-American Petr loum company, another no less ectacular fig: @ took con- rol, It is Rot: t W. Stewart, already head of the Indiana | Standard OW a | ray : a snerally dited with being the chief engineer of the sal which Pan In- tinited Americar TEWART diana and h-Mexican es into the third t ofl business of the world. And it ig the same “Bob” Stewart who, it is predicted by newspaper familiar with Wall Street gossip, will be the real braine of the new concern. Colonel Stewart massive physique. teresting figure because he sents among other things trend. He is the lawyer in try. One hears much from to time of the oll-driller or or prospector who comes to & great petroleum combine. But Bob Stewart, up) to the time he became head of the colossal Stand n is man of an in: repre a new indus- time rigger head a He is ard Oil of Indiana, had never had a day of practical oll experience. Colonel Bob went with the Stand ard O!l of Indiana ag general coun- He was imported from South Dakota to Chicago for the job. That was a as 1 Three yéars later the lawyer from the plains was made chairman of the board. Born in Iowa, Stewart South Dakota to fight in the new country. He went via the law school of Yale university after having first been graduated from Coe college in his native state He was struggling along at the law out in Dakota when the Spanish war happened along. It also happened sel recent went for suc that Leonard Wood and Theodore Roosevelt were organizing a regi ment of “Rough Riders”. Tha sulted » Stewart down to the ground, He enlisted as a pri Ww nm war was over Stewart was wes the insignia of a major Returning to South Dakota he was asked. by the governor to reorganize and preside over the national guard of the state.’ That {s when he got his title of colonel, which has stuck to him ever since, While out in Dakota Colonel Stew- art’ served state's attorney, supreme court reporter and as member of the state senate. His law business prospered. Many corporations sought his service Among them was t of Indiana, The Inte 1 vester was another. The end was inevitable. Colonel Bob was gobbled up by the awful oll octopus, and to day ho sits in the seats of the mighty—one of ‘the dominant oil men of the world be Casper Daily Cribun Richard Washburn Child, writer, r und diplomat, pointed out in a statement recently, the advan. tages, as he sees them, of the two- party system of government in the United States over the multl- {party system of | Europe. Child was American Am- bassador to Italy from 1921 to 1924. “The recent difficulties of the French and | German govean- ments to keep ministries in rt power long | enough to ac- complish any results Haye now been capped by inabilities to even form ministries. Under the continental system of | democracy particularly since a so- called peace which attempted to! stamp the name ‘democracy’ on peoples who were neither enthu- siastic for the brand nor practiced in the application of democracy, the failure of sume parlamentary gov- |ernments to govern at all, sticks out | as urope’s sore thumb. | “There were more than half a | hundred parties in the last German | elections. If any result of any kind was made plain {t was that the people of G wanted a I{beral nd republican rather than a saber: rattling government. Such was the clear expression of the majority. But the complexities of a many-party system, its Jealousies, its scrambling for power, the intrigue of petty minorities, prevented the forming of ® government which would express the declared will of the people. “In our own two-party system there will always be clamorous minorities who say that our gov- ernment is not responsive. Look |back on the last 10 yeara and ask yourself what reforms which have proved worthy have not been put into effect. We get our way in America under the two-party sys tem, and that way in the end is the will of the majority. “But, in Europe, where many minorities are organized into par- ties, not only does the minority fail but the majority— worthy citizenry— falls also to get its way or to have consistent administration, or even to have a government which will carry on decently. “Sometimes the organized min- orities obtaln something. Who pays for what they get? The majority pays. Then another organized minority blackmails the government and perhaps gets something. The platter 4s passed until there is nothing left on it and then govern: ment breaks down. The majority pays and pays and pays all the way ong. “In all democracies of the world the organized minority is the men- ace of democracy. The orgenized rainority always presents its claim r the banner of goodness, benevolence, Kindness and who pays through the nose for all of it. No one has yet devised a government where it ts possible to take out more than 4s put in.” | The Great Insanity General Manager Willlam E. Mal- | laljeu of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, was recently invited alk to the National Fire Waste a Commenting on his re marks, the Insurance Field said he handed them as idea that i!luminat- ed the heavens of financial econ omy Ike an aurora borealis, “Im agipe,” sald he, “the situation if the eminent secretary of the treas ury, as the representative of the American people, started each day's work by causing to be thrown into | the bottomless reaches of the At lantic ocean forty-one living persons and a load of gold pieces worth $1 600,000, an amount equivalent to the per diem average of our nationi! destruction by burning! The coun try would first stand aghast and then would call for an immediate in vestigation by an authority on men | tal diseases. And yet the Ameri | public is staging practically tr same performance every day in the “What, in effect, is the difference? In one cage the lives and gold treas: -re would be lost to soclety—in the other, equivalent lives and values actually cast to the four winds; no figment of the imagina- ——~ it is Let us tel to you of » hand. FREE Grain Market.” you mor reat Dok a Your Grain Market The cost of marketing comes out of the money you rective for your grain. Compare the haul toOmaha as ageinat the distance to other great markets or « seaport. Tt is to your interests to help keep Omeha a primary grain market. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Omaha ts you approaimately 13 Creek ND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE LBAVD DAILY AT 0:30 A. M PAREZ—$! boure travel between Casper Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Transportation Company’s Office PHONB 144 seve eat yp aT Ad + | + | TRAIN SCHEDULES | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN || Westbound Arrives Departs | MEE sa00 0s ahoudumwegtinuntn - 1:55 p. m Quo p. m || Eastbound Arrives D. | | No. 62) . ¢ tonwen -- 6.45 p, m. 6:00 p. m. | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY | Eastbound Arrives D. | | No. 82 2... apr 400 nm. No, 80 “Y a Ae p. m, ne pm Westboun \ae 30 35 salle Tb a. m. 0, ooee ioianial e tlon but a concrete occurrence. The sum total of destruction fs made up of fire, scattered over our land from coast to coast so that the peo- ple at large fall to absorb the full picture that represents our national ash-heap and apparently are unable to grasp Its true significance.” Born Good We are not among those who be lieve in the old dogma. li child ren are born good.” Nor do we agres with those who think that, by skillful discipline, children may be made altogether what they shoud be; that Loeb and Leopold would have been _ better boys if only they had been “raised” differently. Contrariwise, we are satisfied that though imperfections of nature may be diminished by wise m they cannot be removed t ‘This is Herbert Spencer's view. He opined that the notion that an ideal humanity might forth- with produced by a perfect system of education, ig near akin to that shadowed forth In the poems of Shelley, that would mankind give up their old instit rejudlees, and errors, al) the evils in the world neither no- such would at once disappea: tion being acceptable to have dispassionate! affairs. as symp: ess hopes oF . pushed éven to fan- useful motive-poy indispensable on the ardent _ politic! would never undergo the labors and make thi ices he does, did he the reform he fights for n e thing needful, But for conviction that drunkenness is the root of al! evils, the teetotaller would agitate far less energetically. In philanthropy as in other things great disadvantage results from hh class of phil. more or less function—must faith in ite “Hence, of those who reg ed ellectual or mora their undue expec se; and per! the beneficent panace are not without is part of Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. iS og easily assimilated. Prepared athome the pow- ‘er im hot or cold waters No cooking, be shaken.” out of any such poses, Beginning Sunda discontinue operati passenter train bet Pot Roast, Ib. Plate Boil, lb Hearts, lb Liver, lb. Hamburger, Ib Sausage,-lb. Veal Stew, lb things that their confidence cannot Even if it were true, Spencer ob- serves, that by some possible sys- tem of moral government children could be moulded into the desired and even could every parent indoctrinated with this s: form be duly tem, we shoud still be far from hieving the object in view: is forgotten that the carrying system, on the part of adults, gree of intelligence, of goodness, of self-control possessed by no one. “The great error made by those who discuss questions of juvenile discipline, is in ascribing all the faults and difficulties to the chil- dren, and none to the parents. This fs a subject about which we will have more to say—and quote— SUNDAY PASSENGER 1 LANDER 15 DISCONTINUED BY C.& NW. RAILAORD the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company wil! n of its Sunday Prime Rib Rolled, Ib._--- Round Steak, Ib. Sirloin Steak, Ib. VEAL CUTS Veal Shoulder Roast, Ib Vea! Shoulder Steak, !b.._._----_-20c Veal Sirloin, Ib.-.--- _ Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day THE NORRIS CoO. OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H and Durbin Phone 12 FRIDAY, and Doider until the Yellowstone park tourist season opens on June 1, it is anounced by Wallace T- Chicago headquarters,” MAY 1, 1925 “The order came this week from The service will be rewumed at the end of the five-week period.’ Niles, local agent of the company. presup- a de- mn Casper eats and Provisions Prices Good Until Changed by Another Quotation BEEF CUTS PORK Ne eee ae. 12%4c-15¢ Pork Loin Roast, 1b.------ 25 Pork Shoulder, lb., whole Spear ete 4 Fresh Hams (whole), lb.- 5 PES RES a bi SMOKED MEATS Dolds’ Sugar-Cured Skinned -------------- 12%c | Hams, half or whole, Ib.--- on UES 15c, 2 Ibs, 25c Dolds’ Standard Skinned 15c, 2 Ibs. 25 Hams, half or whole, lb. eda a i : Dolds’ Sugar-Cured Bacon, a ee 28c half or whole, Ib Dolds’ Standard Bacon, half or whole, Ib._- Dolds’ Picnic Hams, 1b. Dolds’ Bacon Squares, Ib. Eggs, doz. Best Creamery Lard, Ib._-_... Abas Butte: 124%c 35c BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second Phone 2540 The Open Road Calls! Enjoy t The Wheel of A Good Used Car Casper Spring days—good roads—the open air and “Days of Pleasure” call to the man with an automobile, It MUST be an- Far too strong io resist—this call. swered, All well and good for the already on the road. car? automobile owne HE is But what of the family without a The good used car that you have planned to buy is listed under Automobiles for Sale in the Want Ad col- umns of this newspaper. Turn the pages NOW—make your selection—and in- spect it at your earliest convenience, There's a good used car in the Want Ads for every income! vf ASBOCLATED rnsd There Are Days of Pleasure In a Good Used Car <== eC 30c, 2 doz. 55¢ ae. SOG ~25c, 2 Ibs, 45¢ Haily Cri,