Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX By J. E. HANWAY AND E. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. eee The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Teibune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: ‘Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones -.--. manveneewene-l6 and 16 — Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments ‘MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for, publication ot all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) Advertising Kepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, {,, 286 -Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bidg., Boston, Mags., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.: 55 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSORIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday Six Months, Daily and Sunday ‘Three Months, Daily and Sund. One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday One Month. One Year, Sunday C All subscriptions must be paid { ance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subsgription becomes one month In arrears, KICK, U YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 18 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock, Looking Forward Our friends, the Democrats, are somewhat depressed, over the result of a political survey just completed by their party leaders. In which they have demonstrated to themselves that, except for a possibility of narrowing the senate Republican rity there is no hope for their party for many years to come, The years 1926 if appear as barren political wastes. The hatreds engendered a year ago have not subsided, and show not the least indication of temporary cure. William c G. McAdoo is as much a candidate he ever was, Alfred EF, Smith is quite as active a candidate today he was at any time last year. “Dark hor are still “dark horses.” ‘There may be changes in these by the process of subtraction and addition, but the effect will be of little moment. On the other band the publicans can win without the radicals. It was amply demonstrated last year and will easily be repated in 1 !f anything by a more emphatic yote. The Ku Klux Klan is a source of injury rather than an aid to the Democrats, By its policies, it’s proposals and by actual demonstration, the Republican party has been thoroughly identified as the conservative party, safe and dependable to the interests and welfare of the whole people, and the average citizen has learn ed that the prosperity and general welfare of the nation depends upon Republican rule. PD National Defense Day National Defense Day, created by congress, and approved by all loyal Americans, as the day upon which the people of the country are reminded of the importance of protecting our country, homes and families from the consequences of inyasion by foreign foes has been fixed for July 4 It is most appropriate that this day has been selected. It is the day which recalls, by its recurrence, the action of our people in proclaiming the policy upon which our vation was founded and has survived for a hundred and fifty years. A policy that has won the respect of the entire world and has vanced us to the first place among the nations of the earth, It is much more fitting that demonstrations of our devo. tion to our own security are observed upon the anniversary of events of high resolve and righieous military preparation, than upon the anniversary of a day that found us resting On qur arms and the world weary of war and secking to com- pose the differences that existed among nations, Armistice Day is a day more properly to be celebrated in rejoicings over the end of a struggle in which we were com ‘ } pelled to take part, but which we neither orignated nor proved. [he Slavery to Style Very few members of the human family are original, or in dtvidual. If you want to get convincing proof of this please observe the similarity of apparel worn by both men and ; women. The color, cut and material. There is little variation, and it matters not at all that one feature or another is what might be termed unsuitable to the particular individual, If it happens that some charming lady appears well in a tan coat, and is much admired, it is not long until tan coats are worn by all the rest of the cRarming ladies of the city, whether they are becoming or not to the various types of beau ty which they ate primarily intended to accentuate. This is only used to illustrate the point. On the other hand there is the brunette gentleman, whom a red necktie sets off particularly well, It is becoming to him and his type of manly beauty, but why, after noting the effect of the red necktie, does every light haired gentleman as well as those of auburn hue rush off and purchase red ties?” It is simply to be in what they call style or is slavery to the vogue which seems to have settled permanently upon’ the human family. The list could be extended interminably to hats shoes, sox, stockings and almost everything else worn by men nd women, even to the manner of wéaring them, There little or no individuality. It is simply shiny blor ckings and short skirts for oneysex and yellow enke eat bull-fighter trousers for the other, What Is the Remedy? bor disagreeing with representatives of flaming 1 ligious convictions, the like of which exists in Tennessee, one may be arrested aml brought before the courts. While the old death penalties for heterodoxy do not prevail, it is only by intellect ual progress that they may not be revived, The old spirit is in and dicated in Indiana for the stamping out of what was never a crime under the constitution until five years Louisiana furnished additional evidence in the punishment of five churel) deacons for flogging a man whose moral conduct offended them, and the flogging of another who allowed his daughter to wear knickers and ride a bicycle, It is a puzzling picture of human nature presented b complex in which the most charming ¢ reverence to divine nuthority—may go hand in hand with per —= secution of one’s fellows. The remed ve have none, But we do know that it is or ¢ ht to be pe le to con invincible «= conviction with the Godlike charit uffer rand is mf = kind = Rubber Profits & Department of Commerce inquiries indicate that extra ‘ = profits from one source of British wealth, rubber plantations & in the East Indies, will be ample to cover all of that nation’s 4 future repayment of its war debt to the United States, ; American imports of raw rubber, which cost #185,000,000 s in LOM pr aly will cost $400,000,000 in 1 and at least a part of this prospective increase is unofficially attributed to operation of the Stevenson plan of production restriction _ Secretary Hoover warned that falling off in planting wa B likely to create real rubber shortage by 192s or 1! Tn spite of the two or three bad years after the war, the annual profits = of the British companies ave twenty six per cent from 1909 until the restriction law was put int peration Law is like it is by f at all, [ESSUUTE RET EA ReRa aT eee Tertet rrey The Casper Daily Tria, Who’s Who L. Bacon of Y., {s being P. candidate that state Congressman Robert Long Island distr! mentioned as the G oO. for the governorship of in the next election, Born in Boston, Mas: July 23, 1884, he was ed- ucated at Harvard College, where he received the de- of A. B, in and the de. gree of LL.B. in 1910. Following col- lege he was em: iployed in the U. iS. Treasury de- partment. He re- mained with, the treasury only. a short time, how: ever, when he became a member of the banking firm of Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co., New York From banking Bacon drifted into RoGT L.BACON politics and in 1923 he became a member of the 68th congréss from the First N. Y. district. When the world war broke out Bacon entered the Plattsburg train ing camp and enlisted in the New York national guard. During 1916 he served the Mexican border, He was with the field artillery from 1917 to 1918. At one time he eerved as assistant to the chief of field ar- tillery at Washington, D. D., and was appointed Heutenant colonel and colonel of the officers’ rellef corps and later became commanding offi- cer of the 304th cavalry of the 61st ision. He is now colonel of field (Nery of the officers: relief corps. Bacon is a member of a large num- ber of military, mercantile, farm, civic and social organizations, includ- ing the U. 8. F. A. Association, Mil. Trainfhg Camps Association, nal Defense Society, New York State Chamber of Commerce and the National Press Club. on ar ary Timely View Bi Tbanez has just published another pampt discussing “What, Spanish c Will Be,” and sco answers supporters of King Alfoiso, have who sald that the novélist, who {s author of “The Four Horse- men of the Apoca- lypse,” wants a republic in Spain to satisfy his am- bition to occupy its highest office. “Those who know ” Thanez writes the pamphlet publlehed by his dimerican —repre- sentatives? ‘“‘can- not lend credenca to such suppost- tions, I desire a iblic because I am more of a Spaniard than Alfonso XIII. I am disposed to do whatever les in my power in otder that Spain may be freed of royalty; but»once the republic has triumphed T desire to see new men joining with the older patriots to govern the young republic, and I shall be glad @ be left to one side to enjoy in ellence the moral satisfaction of haying ac- complished a great task for the good of my country. It would not be fit- ting, however, that I should abandon the republic in the first moment of its triumph. I will serve as long the republic needs'me and in whatever capacity she desires.”’ In an earlier assault on the king Ibanez had charged that Alfonso provoked the war in Afglca in order to pose as a Napeleon before the Spanish people Tbanez eald that when the Spanish arms failed. Alfon- s0 conspired to accomplish the coup d'etat of Primo Rivera, thus pre- venting an Investigation. As a re- sult Ibanez was convicted of tr In Spain, and efforts were made to Moore so that they will allow him to fall hack unmolested, and he has presented them with rifles and all kinds of materials with which they Inter may continue their attac “It has become perfectly at the best business vent e in sight for the Arabs is to carry on a w against monarchist Spain, w rsists, In spite of averyt emaining on the Alfor ade sade ave beer Ing more the extension of a protectorate, He has aroused a Mus sulman sentiment in the Moroc with the result that they no upon thelr war as a holy war." Thanez denies the suggestion made in Spain that his committee fs in league with the Bolshevists. “Such propaganda,” he *, “can be successful only in a country of frock coated !Niterates. The remov al from the throne of a monarch as obnoxious as Alfonso XIII does not | mean that the country must fall into | anar or communism. Of anti constitutional, fllegitimate and ty rannous governments rrepresentir black estremism there are two: Ital and Spain. The rest of the civilized rld consist of. republics and a few archies of indestructit liberal = asx tor Horlick’s Tne ORIGINAL Malted Milk Invalide, \ / ~—., (one, se Food’ Drink ja Qe Rich milk; combined with extract of choice grains; reduced to powder. Very |nourishing, yet 90 easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, y Milk and Diet For Infants, jniling or well. An upbuilding diet foa | pfants, invalids, nursing mothera, Con- vient, Light Nourishment, when faint noey. Taken hot, upon retiring, it r ng sleep. Instant- Prepared at hom: ono cooking. 2 prosecute him tn France, where he was living In the pamphlet issued now he discusses again the war against the Mo “Miguelito de Jerez. the grand captain of Alfonso’s regime,” he} says, “has invented a new kind of tactics, He has given money to the be Casper Dally Ctidune government. In the course of the past seven years mankind has sup- ported fi emperors and twenty kings, yet communism has not pre- vailed for all thet Lost Days BY DANTE GABRIEL ROSETTI The lost days of my life until today, What were they, could I see them on the street Lie as they fell? ears of wheat Sown once for food but trodden into Would they be clay? Or golden coins squandered and still to pay? Or drops of blood dabbling the sullty feet? Or such spilt water as in dreams must cheat The undying throats of Hell, athirst alway? IT do not see them here; but after death God knows the faces I shall eee, Each one a murdered self, with low last breath. “T am thyself—what done to me?” “And I—and I—thyself,” (lo, each one saith,) “And thou thyself to all eternity?’ ——————— hast thou Your Pet Superstition We are pleased to call ourselves enlightened, and this an enlightened age, but few of us, no matter how rational, are not given up to super- stition. We have our lucky coins, our un- lucky Fridays and our wishbones. We have our palm-readers and our crystal-gazers, our birth omens and wedding omens, We still cast a bit of salt over the shoulder, still pick up a fallen horseshoe, still have our delusions concerning broken mirrors, black cats, and unlucky thirteens. Few of us take the pains to study tho origin of our cherished convictions; indeed, we have a-na- tural repugnance to so doing. We like to continle to believe what we have been accustomed to accept a8 true, and the resentment aroused when doubt {s cast upon any of our assumptions leads us to seek every manner of excuse for clinging to them. It is suggested that one reason why superstition has not yet died out among lettered and intelligent peo- ple is because it is contagious. Children brought up in an atmos phere of credulity rarely rise above it, In Colonial days in Salem eyen the learned professors and lawyers be- lieved In witchcraft. Cotton Mather took an active part in the witchcraft persecutions, The great Blackstone, on whose teachings England's law and our own are based, openly de. clared that witches existed and that he believed they caused evil. Other great men have béen slaves of superstition. Sir Walter for instance, would not visit rose Abbey st night be Mel ‘use of sup erstitious dread of bogies and ghosts Napoleon had a horror of black cats. Peter the Great would bridges because of a fear. n superstitious cross Ever since the beginning of time, says Hendrik Van Loon, man has run to crystal-gazers, and fortune tellers _and soothsayers and nec manvers to get information about | events of the inimediate future. He is doing it today, Look through the advertising pages of e*daily newspapere in tho larger citi Spook doctors offer their ser vices to bereaved parents and to ruined business men, Yogis, with and without turbans, are ready to tell the smitten girl just wh&t sort of husband the handsome young man will make. After all, the savage Is very close to us indeed. —_——__. MEMBERSHIP MEETING HELD BY Y. W. G. A | ADDRESSES ARE HEARD (Contributed) | The spring membership meeting held Wednesday evening at the Young Women's Christian associa- tion proved a highly enjoyable occa- sion for those members who were able to attend. Avery delightful “covered dish” supper was served cafeteria fashion under the direction of Mrs. George Brown and Miss Helen Wallace at 6:30 and this was followed by a most interesting pro- gram. In t absence of the president, Mrs. ©, D, Murane, Mrs. C. A. Hemry, the vice ‘president of the as- sociation presided. Mrs, Hberstein gave a devotional talk touching on the three-fold ideals of the Y. W. C. A., for self, other people and God. Mre. H J, Belcher gave a short talk un the people and \customs of Czecho-Slovakia und the Misses Nora Covington and Rose Andolsek gave a folk song of that country in cos- tume. Miss Andolsek also sang an Austrian song and the two girls fa- vored with a duet. Another musical number was “‘Berceuse” from Joc- elyn, sung by Miss Renee Vospette in French with accompaniment by. Mrs, Harding Scott. Miss Mary Kissick, the general secretary gave an interesting report of the work of the lation since January with tics concerning the employment department which is as large, in Casper, as the employ- ment departments in many large cities, A number of interesting poin concerning the work of the Cas association were brought out in quiz, for which the people present were divided into a number of groups. Some of the more worth-while as- pects of the Estes Park conference were emphasized by Miss Kissick prior to the presentation by last year's delegation of the wild west mock movie” which was their can- tribution to the annual stunt day program at the conference last Au gust. Those taking pait in the stunt se Leonard, Mrs. Liflie | Mrs, Beatrice An. | ws, nora. Husk M y Kissick, and Miss ¥ Mrs. Hardls | terpreter Miss lace substituted | for Miss Brey of Grand Junction, | Colo., was assisted the delegation at | Estes. Delegation songs sung at the conference followed the presentation }er,.the Fl Holy Land’s New English Ruler Appointment of Field Mar shal Lord Plumer (above) as British high commissioner in Palestine, a British protectorate, carries military as well as racia) and religious significance. The principal danger of wes in the East now centers in Mesopatamia where the Turks have several divisions on the frontier: Plum- er is not a Jew, as was his’pre- decessor, Sir Herbert Samuels, secretary, gave a comprehensive re- port of the activities of the past winter among the Girl Reserves and in the various gymnasium. classes. She told of the plans for the sum- mer camp of the Girl Reserves, and of the classes in tennis, golf, and swimm g which she will conduct in July and August for any Casper women and girls who may be inter- ested in these sports, A number of enrollments for the classes "were re- ceived following the meeting. epee ens WASHINGTO. ertain firms” have intimated they would like to take over the management. of the United States Liner, President Palm et corporation announced. ace the wholesome spread for bread NUCOA fine as shortening in high grade pastry the original - always of the stunt. sweet Is your appetite hard to please these days? Does it seem list- less and tired? If so, it’s not hard to find the reason. You more than likely are not offering it the proper summer foods. It depends largely on your warmer weather. | full of nourishment—a appeals to summer appetites. not be imitated. diet whether or not you can keep going at top speed during the That's why SHREDDED WHEAT has a regular place these days on the menus of thousands of people. SHREDDFD WHEAT isslight but perfectly balanced food easily digested. It Try two SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits topped with strawberries, It's a happy combination—a breakfast or mid-day dish which can- PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO, Oakland, Calif. ~ Strawberries and Shredde i b 1sCcu ~ ntw O its One Life For M illion Tons of Coal, Is Slogan CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 29.—(By The Associated Press)—To reduce the number of lives lost in mining to one for every million tons of coal produced, {s the alm of coal opera- tors of the United States who are here attending the American mining Congress. “One life for a million tons of al!—It sounds omnfous, but would K FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 really mean great progress in safety, for now atleast three men ure killed for every million ton: sald F. J. Callbreath, Washington secretary of the National Coal Association, One of the leaders in the mine safety program is EB. J. O'Yoole, General Superintendent of the Unit- ed States Coal and Coke company’s mines in West Virginia and Ken. tucky, producing about 10,000,000 tons a year for the United States Steel Corporation. At one mine O'Toole protuced nearly 5,000,000 tons without a fatal aceldent while a group of his mines produced nearly 30,000,000 tons with- out a fatality, thus saving more than thirty lives according ta the average rate of deaths per million tons “UptoThreeYearsAgo I had always used high priced baking powders for the reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries, etc., but after giving KC a trial I have had no other on my pantry shelf ...” A splendid testimonial from Peoria, Ill, on the high quality of CG BAKING POWDER > eS yl 25 Ounceés for More than ePound anda half for a Quarter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government hanging basket designs derate cost. GLADLY . Hardy, S Cabbage Plants, dozen__ 611 East Twelfth St. ure Growing Tomato and PORCH BOXES Window Boxes, Hanging Baskets, Add Much Adorn- ment and Beauty to the Home We are now growing in our greenhouse thirty-five varieties of flowers especially appropriate for porch box, window box and Place your order now, if you have your own boxes and bas- kets we can refill or can supply boxes and baskets at very mo- ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION GIVEN 50¢e The PALMS GREENHOUSE Phone 2171 Monarc _ Oil Sold by all Garages h Triple Reserve Kit 3 Water Necessary—Convenient—Safe Price $5 Buy from your 5 Distributed by CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Gas aler and Filling Stations TOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLIN CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M PARD—312.60 Saves you approsimately 1% hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office S STAGE PHONE 144 The UNION Label Can be used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers: <0! RAPHa = UNION TY ILABED> Let Casper Printe Print for Casper THE TRADEMARK 4. Westbound No. 608 E No, 80 —- Westbound No. 29 .... No, 81 . TRAIN SCHEDULES | at te ewenwees-ee- 545 p. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY 1, The Casper Daily ‘Tribune, Oil City Printers. The Casper Herald Service-Art Printing Co, 5, The Commercia] Printing Co. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN | Arrives Departs 1:55 p. m 2:10 p. om Arrives Departs 6:00 p.m Arrives Departs 400 pm Deperie Past rk m -