Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 8

ing "One AM Che Casver Daily Crifune questioners. and to minke it plain,| quent orator, is a much more sat- istying figure to the illusion-loving partment ‘frém' Hughes to Kellogg | patriot than the real Patrick whom PAGE SIX The Casper Daily Tribune WHOS WHO) Ses 1.22 a —— | Serene — By J. & HANWAY AND B. E. BANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyomt No' g) pot mber 22 toffice as pecond class matter, 1916. sper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning at Casper Wyoming Pub Tribune botla opt postoffice. of Circulation (A. B. GC) Member of Audit Bur Advertisin resentatives Chicago, 1, ¥8o -Wifth Suite 404 Sharon” Bidg. of the Daily Tribuue n VWrancisco offices Mase, 65 New ere on visitore are we SUBSCRIPTION KA By Carrier and Outside State nrec One Yer Ali subscrir insure 4 KICK, 1¥ YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE Uf you don’t find your Tribune afte g carefully f rm or 16 and {t will iby spect osseng Regt complaints coe One Way Economy The general land off of the inte department repo an annual reduction of ,000by the abolition of some fort Jand offices throughout the country and with the disch of 147 local officials and employes, and by the eliminati seventy-nine from the’ Washiugton pay roil, This economy can readily be approved by the country, but what cannot be upproved by Wyoming is that the Douglas of fice has 1 its business transferred Cheyenne, What the country does not know is the fact t been discontinued to Douglas office prox <1 three-fourths of all the revenue ea by all the land offices of the nation, which amounted to $12, 000,000 while the other offices combined produced only $4,000, 000. Yet the Dou s office is transferred to Cheyenne to bolster up a 000 Ie office wh business was rapidly de. clinin In this move the government has effected no economy, be ned its it Douglas and the Cheyenne office and illy suited to the increased businéss naturally » quarters will have t nt doing to house other f This upon the people go to Cheyenne ot taking into account the increased ¢ of the Douglas district who are to trar land busine: penses put compelled to Unequal Rights is time that men . Women with women «re no longer without pro- y can yote, wear trousers and do anything a man can, and they have one immense advantage over the man—the unsubstantiated evidence of a woman in court has placed many a man behind the bars ; Innocent men are still being lured into traps by vainping en and then swindled out of money by thre: today Ww ts of court ac tion. Wor years the cry has been that woman pays but it is the man who really pays..He hasn't a chance in court with woman where a woman’s word counts for everything. Many a wan is at this moment serving d prison term, who was “framed” on a woman's perjured testimony. Thousands of of out and out blackmail, en ered by woman’s cun u 8 ning, occur annually throughout the country of which the world hears nothing. Shrewd women can outwit the law, hy defects in the criminal cod These are some of the arguments presented in behalf of an anti-vamping bill now before the Wisconsin legislature. It is sought to give man a chance against designing women, and curb female activit along certain lines. Closer Regulation + Washington authorities are weary of continuing automa bile accidents and have undertaken regulation to reduce the number, The reputation of applicants for drivers per mits must undergo scrutiny by neighborhood police sergeants. Temporary ten-day permits will be issued subject to revocation if the precinct sergeant’s report is unfavorable. The permits of drivers of ill-equipped cars, or “junk heaps on wjseels” will be cancelled, and of financially irresponsible’ persons, as a means of reducing ac t Helping Britain Pay When British financiers began casting about for ways and means of paying the war debt io the United States they tried to find some product or products in which the empire enjoyed a monop near-mouo; consumed ip large quantiti ideal. The empire produc the United Sjates co ly, or and which the United States . Rubber was recognized us almost ) per cent of th world’s supply; 70 per cent, while producing vir sume tually none, ‘Lo get monopoly prices for rubber the growes had to be organized and production restricted. Both phuses of the scheme, which bega vperate about three years ago, met with success, In 1922 rubber was a drug‘ the market and sold at fourteen cents a pound. Today there iy a world shortage tendency to the price is around forty-four cents, » higher. Americans will pay their share, one, of the creased prof ritish government will goodly portion of these profits and apply it the debt to Americ Thu \ rubber addicts t Pulling Old Stuff bh developments in Washington were uc ddei attack on Seer tary of Agriculturc Jardine was launched me of the agricultural press of the west. The attack, bef has had any possible chance t« muke a record in office o1 or the other, is x a merely a continuation of a by the elements who lo what discontent can be stirred up among the farmers. The spor ors of the administration agricultural program in the lust session congress had € strong suspicion that the lary est obstacle in their the opposition of persons ant organizatior ho capital vr fancied woes of ayr culture. Mr, Jardir in full sympath Probably he the administr progr will try to ha of it e into law at the next session of congress thing done to discredit him naturally will chances ut Crime Reducing Crime The truth of the adage “It’s an il] wind that blows n¢ good” again has been demonstrated to secret service offic who have found tha pot ger and rum Y ners ure 1 ferially helping the government in checking counterfeitiz More than half of the counterfeiting cases have been run dow through clues resulting in th for in counterfeit money of liquor which was pe Automobile Output A new high monthly production total of 420,878 cars wa reached in the automobile industry in the United States in April, the former record being for May, 1923, when the total was 404,430, The previous total included the Canadian out put which was not figyred inthe April, 1925, estimate, Price of nut about twenty per mot products are now nine eer prices Richard T. Harriss, at the age of 45 has been elected president of the New York Cotton Exchange and now loomg as one of Wall Street's lead- ing figures. Harriss halls from Texus where e and prath: | era were for a good many years interested In the production of cot: ton, He. started hig career humbly ay a. newspaper boy. Later “ he shifted to the job of messenger and subsequently he nd his thera ROHARD HARRIS bec: interested in cotton game. Prom 8 shifted to New | the course of is brothers of New Yor! ‘Texas their York and in Harr | the ec jour ontrol. mer Scorned ALEXANDER SMITH. It ts thine £0 go0d- huddling I gave him all my being, lke a , flower That flings ite perfume on a va grant breeze. A breeze that wanders on and heeds {t not Red Tape “Red tape of the reddest kind ap- pears to be encircling the naval sta- tion at Pearl: Ha ’ says the Bos. | | on Transcript congressional party visiting the Hawalian Islands | finds t in consequ the pending suit to determine the legal {ty of the Elk Hills contract between the Government and Edward L, Doheney ‘seventeen ol! tanks, with @ capacity of 2,600,000 barrels ofjre- serve fuel ofl, arecempty and rust- ing. Nine smaller ‘tanks, with a gasoline capacity of:mbore ¢han 006,000 gallons, stand:empty for the same reason; that the Navy Depart- ment refuses to fill them because of fear that by so doing {t would sac- knowledge: the. validity of the Do- heny contracts, Admiral McDonald, jin command of the Pearl Harbor | Naval District, has. repeatedly urged }that the tanks be used and had shown that rit has accumulated to a depth of three-#ixteenths of an inch on the bottoms of one of the finest storage plants !n the world. Even | running a little of!’ on the bottoms would’s the tanks. “Another chapter to the story ts Jed in news » from Washington Ich, we are bound to say, does Doheney credit. A year ago, appears, he foresaw the deterior- much of the Pear) harbor and instructed his counsel, & J. Hogan; to make the Gov- rent an offer to fill the tanks, out prejudice to suit pend- Ing against On the advice of Auce Pomerene and Owen-D. Rob- ice’ of ation-of. plant erts, Gov ent counsel, this-offer was declined, and acting under the name’ advice the Navy department has since {gnored the admonitions of | Admiral McDonald.” Mr, Doheney He tnforme: at ifthe sult went he. would Attitude Toward Russia to Po: ence of spaperssl ugnl Russian | - w | tg defend tha Constitution against all e nies and then tried to de r- | bring a |r of thege boys good Ame: utock with ¢ nd today {s ecteu © of Boviettsn ut "he will of Moscow of course. Certain news n raise lurid hes apern of which ne papers. owned directed ‘by A r se « action may be offensiv tugela, Sbvietism reck r the individuel. It rec nizen no euch thing-as consclence or | religt oth of which {t aims to debtro: Tt haa enmeshed these nd lke deadly cobra has 1 them for {ts own purposes. Buffalo Exprees tn a “recent ts- | Sue sums up the situation with olar- | tty. Tt angen chay any Change in the} Hart aspires to present. He might policy; of the United States against } consic the fate of the historian— the recognition of, the Bolshevist| tis name siips our memory—who; ago, sought to depict government of Russia. \: “President. Coolidge has informed tionary heroes in more the reporters that he not only knev This lectu sug: about this note, hut “heartily t that proves tt, | Benjar = postmaster, “Secretary’ Hoover, revealing w ng at the con indignation which his t hrough | ament does not often correspondents to. mak so far as his influence goes, United States will not ever! consic the question of Soviet recognition until every Russt. employee of American Rellef the of as one epld a An resolution until has since been 1 an polltt « obscurity Jnew habit is securely rocted in your accusations re the relic fate may aww Mr. | Gv'‘ly fe. Bach lapse'{s like the 1ét- work. has | d from prison if he presents Patrick Henry | titg fall of a ball of string which And ‘Hoi it will be remem!» he man who “could make friends | is carefully winding up; a single slip hus been the hope of tho sif-s and debts" hut “couldn't make a|undoes more than a great many ‘itberals’ of the Bor: vir rn turns will wind again. Continuity of these continue comfort | REM aay training {s the great means of miss’ a8 ‘propay R 5 ing the nervous system act infailib! r “WORLD TOPICS ies | | - William-James adds a third m. T.emphasis } Sir Rongld, Re scientist to the preceding pair—Sel noted ns just seen ion res mi paganda which the Bolshe ave been clreulating on the sub) They bréught themselves t fon inite enough upon no excuse may {f one has not taken a arn de es vantage of every concrete opportu: | nity to act, one’s character may re: best + would filtr Henry, pictur and: brilliant’ American’ pa Revoluttor days y 2 bala Dis school chiidrand: ni ey iievar thertoan remembers Henry the ferven an is 63 months, 1 ion before ‘the ry Conventlor tor whore declat ond Revol: his native: s of Virgini paee an te pits i ee eine | gleaned from, medtcal the ages. ; ; : “In 80 years medical research has Tt is ae this somewhat s 20 more years to live. owy but foreeful orator and &t miraculor man, however, thi his {nterview, Daniel Boor man, a would plas k Henr was a good deal Ike He was a backwoo well, While he c "40 quote} an should not? fe ke friends d det he couldn't ives | e a iving: He liked taproom| increased per, cent company and e. He ¥ ro- | 1 is y largely te dic | mantic cuss and a great wit | c! in the treatment’ pre- There may be much in history to] ve of disease, and coun substantiate Mr. Hart's appraisal of | try will. only t cessity who failed nd once as | researc mitted to | diction may v twenty-four | “A uoted Ame nla | gested tome Who our Revolutionary her for sper twice as a storekeeper a farmer before he was the bar at the age o and found the proper channel for t natural talents. e can say Mon we « serms. “We are still baffled by ma ses. We have not @ long we from the picturesque’ events of H later life, 1794 to 1799 en he declined haughtily to serve as United States Senator, as Secre ary of State under Woshington Chief Justice of the United Sta as governor of Vir from ‘e free ms America verage rd student of his] country knows little | co But t had “better = —_——— vent himself of his anibition. Pat For results try a Tribune Class! Henry, ‘the shadowy but elo- ed Ad Ever feel , | ing the normal path of discharge. Me was utterly disgusted with his game.” this way? To Change Habits Two maxims bave beon Iafd down for those who are endeavoriny to acquire a new habit, or leave off an old one. ‘The first Is—Launch yourself with nd decided an initiat Accumulate all the po: sible circumstances which shall -re- j}enforce the right motives; put your- self in conditions that encourage the new way; remove yourself from the envifonment of the old; take a public pledge if the case allow7; in short, envelop your resolution with every aid you know, The second maxim, is—Never al- 1 the low an exception to oceur un very first possible opportunity to jact on every resdiution you make, and on. every emotional prompting you may experience in the direction of the habits you aspire to gain. No matter how full a reservoir of xims one may possess, and no how good one's sentiments 1 for the bet main entirely unuf John “A character,” as Stuart Mill says, “is a completely fash- foned will,” and a will, iu the sense in which he means it, is an aggre- of tendencies to act in a firm and prompt and definite way upon all the emergencies of life. Willlam James observes that a endency to act only becomes effec- tively fgrained in us in proportion to the uninterrupted frequency with which the actions “grows” to their use. "y a resolve or a fine flow sling 1s allowed to evaporate |without bearing practical fruit it is | worse than a chance lost, it works | so as positively to hinder the future | resolutions and enfotions from tak- “There is a no more contemptible type of human character than that of the nerveless sentimentalist and dreamer, who spends his life in a weltering sea of sensibility and emo- tion, but who never does a manly conerete deed.” 1 | 1D, Ind., May JOnly the return of her i5 bo: lll save the life of Mr {ramen of North Liberty, according nen, 15, ran away six Grief siricken, Mrs. } | : glum, Bil? W ) joyment. . Their wonderful c vors frei sels van your mouth like a good drink of water when you'r | » ceepeianein ofl ahac tities otis really thiret and steady your nerves for work or | SY aipcan ees oking?” play. Once try them this way between smokes, i woking you'll always have a package handy, », I smoke a3 much as you do, but mayt | | you are not on to a little trick that I’ve used fra may help yourself: long time.”” o-mon, “What is it?’ he pleaded. package.—Life Sa eee Then his friend explained about Life Savers, those little candy mints with the hole; how they freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your nerves and make the next smoke taste ten times better. It's a fact: Life Savers, those delicious little candy minte with the hole, ¢ Eat a few Life Savers iy double your smoke er Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-e-let. Five cents a Six flavors are hs seh at all ee stores so you | 'ep-o-mint, \t-o-green, Cinn- vera, Inc, Port Chester, N. ¥. between omokes n'g condition graduallly be- mien sat eBay she was broug’ to} ailment, it was ean that hosp: w! 2 ital. e TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 CALLAWAY’S CARS Proud Parents AARENTAL love demands the best for baby. His little body must rest in the most comfortable carriage—a carriage that has quality, style, beauty and smartness built into it. You may be sure of getting such a carriage through the Hey wood-Wake- field line. It has 99 years of successful man- ufacturing experience behind it. Three gen- erations of mothers haye found these car- riages perfectly satisfactory. Heywood- Wakefield Carriages have A Quality Seal on Every Wheel. This Quality Seal is an attrac- tive red and gold hub-cap. Ask for the Car- riage with the Quality Seal and you may be sure of its superiority. Ask any good furniture house toshowyou the attractive new Heywood-Wakefield line of Baby Carriages, Strollers and Sulkies and other Juvenile Furniture. Also our Reed and Fibre Furniture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door ‘Mat snd Cocoa Floor Matting Lywood Wakefield Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel (A red hub-cap with gold letters) We Handle Heywood-Wakefield Furniture FURNITURE 133 EAST SECOND STREET CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M, Saves you epprosimately 12 bourw trave) between Casper Rawline WYOMING MOTORWAY Sait Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTUL PHOND 146 Service. Not Shocks, ls What We Sell Supposing you pur- chased electricity —just that, nothing more. s A few shocks would be about all you would get out of it. For electricity alone has little value. THE REAL VALUE LIES IN THE MANY USES YOU MAKE OF ITS LIGHT OR POWER. It is for these yses— this service—you pay, not merely for electricity, NATRONA POWER CO. Yearning for the boy is her only FARB—$15.68