Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Memorlal Day is rapidly approach- The Casper Daily Crébaang |Svit of Memorial Day By c. BE. HANWAY ond class matter, hune y at C buildin Business Te nes Branch Te one Exchar rtments THE A ve ed the use for ull mews credited in th and glso the loca --15 and 16 publication ot news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising «epresentatives ua Bldg.. C ago, M1. Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. 45 Mont Fr co. ( Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune tre on Gle tn the ( f Francisco offices ¢ San CRIPTION By Carrier and Outside One Year, Daily und Sun x Months, Daily and Year y . All substriptions must be insure KICK GET YOUR TRIBUNE {f you don't find your 7 parefulby and it will be r ger 1 Our First Obligation Our primary obligatior to our own folks. This truth applies to the family, the community, the state and the nation, If we do not assume the responsibility of looking after our own, we need expect no one else to take inter In this connection, therefore, whether we are directly concerned or not we should lenu our influence and ou id offices in the protection of Amerigan i r ule of livir See to it that whereve: American prc be placed in preference to those of other countries done. The wider market we can create in this country make means that much steadier employment for of our people engaged in industry. If goods we « y manufacture, cost a few cents more than fore e, remember it is because we pay living wages in and nt our people to have superior advanta te e on earth, Under these circum stances the workman mut » his part as well as-the other fellow in intaining st desirable conditions. In the matter of su and materials for the govern ment itself, the rule of American produced goods has gone into effect with great satisfaction to the producers and workmen eng d As said in the beginning our obligation j to our own, and we should fulfill it. We need care little what other competing nations and peoples may think of such an attitude, It ‘Should interest us not at all. If An .ns make the market at home sufficient to absorb our own production, there is no worry. The surplus is all there ever is to sell in the foreign market in nny event. See that surplus is negligible by the use of goods made in our own ¢ by o vcople. Itis a fine ws Pinte One Chee an | people. It.is a fine way France Should Come Out of It Some of the Paris newspapers are bitter in expression con cerning the inter-allied debts resulting from the war. They are Pleased to draw contrasiz bet the proseperity of the United States and rty of France, They blame them elves for one thing, however, for which they shquld have known better than ir ved themsel When they say that France is now paying for having made the mistake of think ing Wood Wilson represented America,” it is a mistake our French friends made needlessly They are familiar with procedure under our constitution, Powers expressly conferred upon our executive are far different from powers assumed. The whole basis of the American government is the consent of the American people either directly by ballot or through powers delegated by the same means to representatives, France knew, for the senate had informed the powers in interest that any treaty negotiated by the executive would not be -binding without the approval of the senate, And the world was also told that the majority of the senate was opposed to the Ver. sailles treaty containing the League of Nations provision. There could have been no doubt on that point at the tivge and has been none since, So far as the loan of money by the American people is con cerned, that a purely business affair. Done to help the French people win the war against the Germans. What we did jn men and treasure, later, to further nid the French and English in stopping the Germans, could not be counted in mo rms nor ha been. The h ing the French people are guilty of, shows the poorest kind of sportsman- ship and friendshjp for a people who have never failed in more than a hundred eyears to prove their appreciation of French action in our 1 day of trial, and for which we haye amply settled In the debt 1 r there is only one thing for Vrance to do and that is to put the debt in proper form, stop her quib. bling, and prepare to settle as fast as her means will permit, She will never surmount her difficulties by trifling with the be 1 most depe ble friend she ever had arships and Airplane Wash hi tips is the ecor 1ilding industry. posed, the excl e includes submarines, airships plane nd other warcraft. The argument is that t in warships cannot be hidden, and control is unnecessary, Re- gardir I is al impossible to differentiate war from r 1 pl nd control would be unrea- nabl Ford Wants the Ships rh Henry Mord is willing to cost an esti- eat “2 1,000 ¢ For junk they would bring perhaps tw n, or not over $10,000 each, Altogeth the Shipy J proximately nine hundred yessels lying idle. Tl 1 t of uy » for each of these ships is estin 1 the United tates approximate © of keeping thesg ships afloat. 1 fl rman O'Connor in nego: tiating with I in the board, Mem bers ar 1c news of the Ford offer to the pr # associates, and also Lecause, he the rule of the board t sale by competitive’ bidding, Though not t er for use os lakers ot altogether useless gs. I eneral feeling that the) than $10,000 each, or as for commercial p ought to bring t coastal tr ret Cost Spread of potatoes, in New Yor! miles from Michigan, A The It costs mor tr elty than to haul it by fre 1 spread of 47 per cent b olesale and retail prices of fruit pnd. vegetables ix duc to t railrond switehin floating charg load ‘ding, eredit and de service, Determined opposition ipt to revive a federal child labor amendment ouneed policies of the ! istrial council ceniral committees of the 286 -Fitth ing and the thin blue line-of that once gallant Grand Army of the Republic will again close up ranks— shattered by Father Time and death —and pay tribute to those who have responded to roll call in the Greater Grand Army. Each year finds loca! organizations of the G. A. R. closing their records for all time because the few remain- ing members are physically unable to continue that which they have done for years. However, it is a pleasure to see the younger genera- tion, the American Legion, the veterans of a great war, step for- ward, and. “carry on” where the grizzled and age-worn warriors of ‘61 and '65 are leaving off. There is no danger that the memories of the soldier dead of the Nation will be any less cherished under the new regime. They will scatter their flowers equally upon the graves of the dead of thelr own war and the heroes of other of the Nation’s con- flicts. Yet while these younger veteran organizations are commemorating the deeds of past years, there is a danger that the pulbic 1s forgetting to pause in its rush after business and pleasure to drop a flower of memory on the graves of the fallen. Each year finds, fewer and fewer persong attending the Memorial Day services, elther to listen to the orator of the day or to march tn solemn procession to the cemeteries. Where once there were hundreds and thou- sands of citizens who participated in these ceremonies on Memorial’ Day there are now but score and hun- dreds. May 30 has become just an- other holiday. The question among the rank and file seems to be: “What shall we. do?” “\Where shall we go?” ‘This should not be. . The first duty of every citizen should be in. the observation of the day. Then what- ever time femains may be properly devoted to other activities. Gypsy Trails and a Gypsy Heart By Lady Elizabeth Bishop. A gypsy trail Hes through the wood, That is, no one knows how old. It wanders on to suit my mood For I'm not in search of gold. I only long for the sweet content To be found in God's wonderland Which is only for those with gypsy- ing bent- . And for those who can understand. There are gypsy trails awinding, That are no one knows how old. A-beckoning on with the lure of finding Something gold; And my gypsy. heart goes with them From my dark, dull etty flat, A-singing as on it goes with them— How I wish it need not come back! more precious than Back from thé luring gypsy trails Where peace of mind ts found, Ani courage 1s found ‘mid moun tain gales, With gladness all around. For the fraila have a fragrant carpet rom the lofty mountain pine, And I am wandering along with them : For a gypsy heart is mine. en epee ed Where Blame Lies There 1, a saying attributed orlg- inally to one of the popes, that when misfortune happens to us, the blame of ft, at least to some degree, at- taches to ourselves. 1f this is not ‘true in every in stance, it is certainly true in most cases. This explains, perhaps, the effort persons make as far as possible to conceal their misfortunes, nd to put the best face they can upon thi ve mature sideration to and repeated any plan before you proceed to carry it out; and even after you have thoroughly. turned it over in your mind, make some con cession to the incompetency of hu- con man judgment; for it may always happen that circumstances which cannot be investigated or foreseen will come in and upset the whole of your calculation.” This is ‘a reflection that will al | ways influence the negative side of the balance—a kind of warning to refrain from unecessary action in matters of. importance, as ‘one thoughtful German puts it: “But having made-up your mind and begun your work, you must let t run its course and ablde the result —not worry If by fresh re- flections on wh ady accom | plished, or t ot scruple of poss danger e Ind fron |e Itogether, and refuse te go into It secure that 1 | gave it mature, attention at the proper time.” eee And if, not withstanding that; you fail, it's because all human affairs are the sport of chance and error eee If we have made obvious mistaken, we should not try, as we generally fo, to gloss them over or to find WANTED Man or Woman with wide local acquaintance to repre sent us in the sale of “Coun-, try Club Manor” Estes ‘Park, Colorado, This is the only restricted subdivision in Estes - Park having graded boulevards, city water piped to each lot eetrie lights and telephone, A splendid proposition to the right »arty. For further information communicate at once with The Landers Realty Co. 711 Colorado Bldg, Phone Main 7967 Denver, Colorado Che Casver Daily Cribune something. to excuse or extenuate them; we should admit to ourselves that we have committed faults, and open our eyes wide to all their enormity, in order that’ we,» may firmly resolve to avold them again. To be sure, that means a great deal of self-inflicted pain, in the shape of discontent, but it should be remembered that to spare the rod is to spoil the child. Who’s Who Fifty years ago a. young Brit. isher, then Rufus Daniel Isaacs, sailed to Incia as an apprentice on an East Indian merchantman. The other day he arrived home in Lon- a brief don for visit—as “Lord Reading. He re- celved. the hon: ors due the viceroy of India. In that span of fifty. years he has had an in- teresting career, After begin- ning life in Lon- don as. a stock broker, Rufus Isaacs, who was born in 1860, took. up the study of law. He was 40 years of age before he be- gan to receive recognition, but {n 1904, co-incident with his admission to the Middle Temple, he was elected. Liberal M. P. for. Reading. He held his seat for nine years. In_1910 he was named Solicitor-General, and a few months later was made Attor- ney-General. It was.in 1913 that he was appointed Lord Cigef Justice of England: His chdtming) personality and Persuasive manner caused him to be chosen to present the cause of the Ailes to the United States dur- ing the war. In 1915 he"headed the Anglo-French Loan mission. and acquitted himself so well that he was sent back to America {n 1917 as special envoy to explain to Prest- dent Wilson the desperate plight of the Allies, He returned again as special ambassador in 1918. His appointment as Viceroy of India in 1921 came at a particularly trying time. The native © unrest which followed the Amritrar mas- sacre was taking definite form un- der the leadership ~of Mahatma Gandhi, and the nor:cooperation movement was gaining headway daily, Advice of all kinds poured into the Viceregal Lodge at Delhi. “Action!” was the cry of impertal- ists of the O'Dwyer school. “More concessions,” pleaded the native politicians, dissatisfied with the Mon- tague-Chelmsford legislative reforms. Lord Reading heeded neither. When the Calcutta riots of De- cember, 1921, still brought no action from Government House, English men began to wonder tf ft were not a weakling that the King had sént to govern his Oriental empire. They saw leter that {t was wise states manship that stayed Government ac- tion while a united India was clamoring with Gandhi against British rule, Hands laid on the great native leader at this time would have only increased the spirit of re- volt. It was not until 1923 was well along, and the Mahatma had. begun to quarrel with Mohammedan and Hindu politicians over. matters of policy, that Lord Reading spoke. He ordered the arrest of Gandhi, whose divided followers could make only a feeble protest. Recital Program _ For'Friday Night Here Announced Miss Hannah Shimmin, advanced student of the Lulu Elizabeth Sams Studio, will give a recital program at the Wells Music Store, Friday evening, May 22,-at 8 o'clock. All who are interested, are invited to at- tend. ! She will give the program entirely from ‘memory as follows: ‘Salut a Pesth,-March Hongroise” Opis) sts ---- Kowalski “Traumere! and Romanze” Op. 15 ---. Schumann a sharp’ major “Valse * Brilliant: Op, 34,°No.*1 Chopin “Venitienne’ Barcarolle Op. 110 ~- Godard Molady in F" .---~ Rubinstein Rustle of Spring” Op. 32 --Sinding ‘From ‘an‘Indian Lodge” Op. 51- at eie MacDowell ‘To Spring” Op. 43 Gries “Etude a’sharp Major’ 23'--— pa ~ Wollenhaupt “Polish Dance” Op. 3 ~-Scharwenka ai Cid aee SEC. WEEKS WILL HAVE OPERATION WASHINGTON, May 21.—(By The Associated, Press).—Secretary Weeks of the war department, who suffer- ed an attack of thrombosis about six weeks ago, plans to go to New Eng- land within a few days for a con- sultation of physicians to decide if a gall bladder drainage is neces- sary, A statement issued today by John Martyn, Mr, Week's secretary said that the operation if necessary would be “neither serious nor dan- Rerous. ° “The original thrombosis attack which Mr. Weeks had six weeks ago, has been largely overcome and h has pragtically recovered from it,” said Mr. Martyn. “In the mean time he has had several recurrences of six gall bladder attacks which have prevented a continuance of the improvement in his condition noted some three weeks ago. “It 1g the sgcretary’s plan to go to New England within a few days, and it may be necessary, after a consuliation there, to hu a gall bladder drainage operation. This operation will be neither serious nor dangerous.” a SOFIA.—Troops were concentr ed as reports came of new plots against the Hves of officis ea eit a oS a NEW YORK.—Benjamin Win ter, 24 years ago, a penniless imm!- grant, who bought the Astor home| for $3,000,000, purchased the Mam K. Vanderbilt mansion for 34.- 000,000. ene Beetle Harned Furniture Co. will giv one third off on every article in our store on Monday. May. 25th ——— Associated Press).—Thirty motor cars, selzed from bootleggers, were turned against the Canadian border rum runners today by the treasury which for the first time made use of recent legislation under which the government is empowered to use the confiscated vehicles. Orders were sent to John C. Tu loch, customs collector at Ogdens- burg, N. Y., to hand over the ma- chines to members of the customs a GOV. AOco AN EA-GOV. BROOKS LEAD CAMPAIGN THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 service border patrol and they w{1! go into service at the beginning ot the move of the service to Canada for summer campaigns, f The treasury’s action {s regard as the first step toward motoriz:. tion of border patrols, both Can. adian and Mexican to be completed as fast as machines are available, OR Wampum will be ready for diy. tribution, Saturday, May 23. Casper Leader. Named “By Service Men on Endowment Fund. Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross will be honorary chairman. and ‘former governor B. B, Brooks of Casper will be active chairman of the campaign to raise Wyoming's quota in the American Legion's “national endow- ment ‘fund drive.-Other members of the: committee are: Mrs. J.C. Van Dyke, Buffalo; P. J. Sullivan, Casper; M. R. Greenfield, Rawlins; P, J. Quealey, Kemmerer; R. N. Matson, Cheyenne; N, E..Corthell, Laramie; John Hay, Rock Springs and Will G. Metz, Sheridan. Dates for’ the’ drive in Wyoming have been set'as June/1 to 6. Members of the campaign commit- tee predicted: that. Wyoming would have her entire quota pledged before the books of the’campaign are open- ed’ on June ‘1. Governor Ross, in a statement urg- ing support for the endowmen fund, pointed out that more than, 35,000 orphans of America’s war veterans will be taken.care'of by the Legion billets. The governdr also called at- tention to the condtiion of disabled veterans lying sick {n government hospitals, and whose care the Legion proposes to insure by the interest from {ts endowment fand. Confiscated Cars | Are Used Against Border ’Leggers| The Harned Furnitu WASHINGTON, May 21.—(By the Everything marked in plai article marked up or won making this sale in order t So if you need anything in Goods line do not miss it. It’s a square meal for a dine Our Prices Are More Than Fair, and We Guarantee Every Job Warne-Crosby Motor Co. CASPER, WYO. is.” “Next to Doug's Magic Carpet. ~ HEY don’t have magic carpéts these days — but who wants one as long as he can get Con- oco, the Balanced Gasoline, for his car ? “Know why folks call me Zippy Motors? Watch the way my car starts; how it tackles hard grades; how. it eats up miles on a long trip, and you won’t need to ask. I keep both myself and my car happy by using Conoco Gasoline all the time—that’s the | real reason.” “T never figured costs on trip by magic carpet. I | have figured gasoline costs, though, and next to | free transportation a good car on a regular diet of | Conoco Gasoline is the most economical thing there Not.a single weak link in Conoco’s r chain— . hence Breater'economy and satisfaction. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY | ind Market, ja Actranoee, Colorado, 1 Producers, Refine: . South Dakota, Utah, W: CONO Reg. U. B. Pat. Of, “*Balanced Gasoline Conoco Coupon Books are offered for sale at all Conti- nental Service Stations. in many ways. tions and by dealers’ generally, They are Accepted at Continental Service Sta- to make a veniences pn) posing list. | issue of th had beene CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:80 a. 8 TOWNSEND HOTEL New Mexico, Okle: eshington and Wyoming. CO | @ great convenience Reducing Stock SALE - . \s OFF of every article in our entire stock for one day on ~ MONDAY, MAY 25 look the stock over and see for yourselves. Harned Furniture Co. 234 SOUTH DAVID ST. “Them Days Are Gone Forever” It would be easy for you cause of our service. Yet, the INCONVEN- IENCES YOU ESCAPE, because of that service, would make a far more im- had to clean, fill and trim For instance, what if you an oil lamp to read this —and what if the oil can NATRONA | POWER CO. CASPER TO RAW aver you abprosimately 12 houre travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation &@ TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN wa-e-- 1:55 p. m Serena ttn nmeneennnnne 6.45 p.m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY re Company will give n figures and there is'not an ‘t be for this sale. We are o make room and save rent. the Furniture or Household You have time to come and list of the con- you enjoy be- e Tribune? mpty? 'LINS STAGE . M. FARE—$12.58 Company's Office PHOND 144 Arrives 20 ne. Arrives 6:00 p. m. Arrives . am - 8:10 p. m 8:35 p.m Asiives ee ~ 6:50 a m 7:10 om + 9:55 p. m €