Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Critume By J. B. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916 The Casper Lally Trivune tssued every evening und The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building. opposite postoffice. Business Telephones Branch Telephone ww nawnnnnnewnnwnan-15 and 16 Sachange Connecting All Departments Advertising «epresentatives udden, 1720-23 Steger. Bldg. Chicago, Ill, 286 -¥ifth Ave., New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass,, Sulte 404 Sharon Bidg.. 55 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on fle in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier and Uutside State One Year, Dally and Sunday ~.. Six Months, Dally and Sunday __. Three Months Daily and Sunday One Month, Dafly and Sunday One Year, Sunday only .. Prudden, King & ween nn nnn nn nn =~ $9.00 By Mail Inside Stat One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Dally and Sunday One Ycar, Sunday Only -~.. ae All subscriptions must be paid In advance and the Wally Tri insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn KICK, [LF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you Gon’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 16 or 16 and It will be delivered to you by special messenger, Register complaints before 8 o'clock. —_ EE The People Take Hold A change is taking place in French public opinion in re- gard to France's debt to the United States. Members of the French government are receiving hundreds of letters from all parts of the country, even from peasants, urging that at all costs American claims be satisfied. Some writers suggest the government open publie subscriptions to obtain funds toward paying America, as France raised 5,000,000,000 francs when she d Germany after the war of 1870, There is nothing wrong with the French people. The trouble is with French politicians and French financiers. They desire the money to eome into their country but dislike to see any of it go out. After the war of 1870 the people rushed into the government centers and demanded to sboulder up the war indemnity to Germany and get rid of the claim against them at once. French pride came to their rescue and they were able to accomplish things they did not realize could be performed. France is a fairly rich country and eapable of meeting all of het financial obligations. If the people are able to pull the officials out of the ruck of di rouragement into which they have fallen, the French debt will be paid in reasonable time. arrears, Omit the Twaddle Will Hays, president of motion picture producers and distributors in his wisdom s this: “What we need today is less talk of ‘What's wrong with America’ and more apprecia- tion of ‘What's right in America’ There is nothing deficient in government. The only fault in America today is the fault finders, Of course there i over-regulating of everything. We arg all children and there is a deep p: rchology in the inherent resentment. of the continual ‘Don’t do this.’ We need the honor system while in the nation.” This is. perfectly fine talk to the public? but what Sir Williain should do is redeem some of the fine k that has me before touchi pon picture reform. W this nation (ls most is better and cleaner pictures. I rot, Jess gush, less bull, less a whole Jot of thir that disgust the public. Let Sir William devote his attention to this end and omit the twaddle. The Apostle of Bunk The state of Ténnessee and Mr. Bryan are not satisfied THE “MYSTERY” BRIDGE” There are many notable: bridg the world, celebrated in song and stor, ‘or ingt is The fi d You Over,” . ad oon at midn when the cloch we striking the hour, t oJ burned after} the Platte + strong man pushed the bull,” andj the opposite sand hills, last but not least the “Mystery| How much graft there was in the Bridge,” built by the county commis-f building of the bridge is a mystery. sioners in 1924, , which, nobody| ‘That's why it {!s the “Mystery | knows about or the! purpose of its | Bridge. building. This+bridge is built oyer] The road leading from the bridge ra mile and a half|on the north:side of the river trav- hoe th you,” t ° the | down river from the White Eagle|erses for several miles north eid “Bridge of Asses," s 'Asl-| refinery, Not one-person. tn a hun- | east a barren rocky and sandy coun: norum” the white Rialto | dred knows of its existence. Nobo nd. terminates in a. cow pa t whieh finally vanishes from view. The caze will not be tried until Jack rabbits in their travels, would in Vehice,|can fihd -tt. It cost. approximately n” and | $15,000 of- taxpayers’ money and over the grand can: * London bridge is fallir then the “Bridge skirt this section and crows, in their ‘herial voyages: would avoid it. Besides all this, there is an equally good bridge less than three miles above which answers all purposes of the “Mystery Bridge.” As a monumental waste of public money the “Mystery Bridge” is a fine example. T. A. Hall, J, E. Scott and G. T. Morgan composed the board that per petrated this outrage on the tax- payers, the | serves two dry land homesteaders in There is another group rted out with the same ipped over the line and example—will perhaps modify and| petition. r our whole lives. Hereward| which rrington, ‘the scientist, says that | idea but 1 In the writings of the wisest men | his whole Ife has been influenced | be fixers, There Is an- you would find some bp the’following quotation from’ Wil-| other clique which starts out pur- vation as this: liam James, which he read when | posely to tix and advance prices and Care should not be taken to build | ghout 19 years old: to control production. Landscape of Life the happiness of life upon 1 “broad} «z6¢ youth have any anxiety| ‘There ‘is still ; group foundation”—not to require a great! about the upshot of his education,| which now has a collussus in prac: many things in order to be happy. | whatever the line of it may be. tically every Industry, Almost s!- Happiness on such a ‘foundation is most easily undermined; it offer: many more opportunities for dents; and accidents are a happening. Our life, it has been obser “If he keep faithfully busy each |lently year by year in the United hour of the working day, he may | States there has grown a combina- safely leave the final result to itself. tion in each industry until, if you “He can with perfect certainty| were to ask me the question, 1 unt on waking up some fine morn-| should have difficulty in telling the ed. 18! ing to find himself one of the com-| industry in which there ts no such like a journey on which petent ones of his generation, in| combination. ‘This group controls vance, the landscape takes a dif-| whatever pursuit he may have sin-|at least 50 per cent of the manufac- ferent view from that which it pre tured articles,” sented at first, and changes again, Discussing monopoly in trade the as we come n talls of hia business, the power of|speaker said; “I am very often This is just what happen atter will|asked {f monopoly is Increasing. 1 lally with our wishes |should say t there {s probably We often find some’ more combining going on now than even something bet at any time I have ever known, It looking for: and for.| “Young people should know this| has resulted, in a degree, from the we often find on a very different] truth in advance. The ignorance of | War- To carry on in the same way path from that on which we began] {t has probably engendered more dis-|W¢ did in war times is an anomaly a yain search, couragement and faint-heartedness| We cannot contemplate today. We Again, instead of finding, as we| jn youths embarking on arduous car-|#re living in peace times, you must expected, pleasure, happine Joy. leers than all other causes” put to-| Temember. we often acquire experience, insight, /gether “Now what a group of women like knowledg! real and permanent] yfuech has been said about the|¥ou can do,” he advised, “is to make blessing. best way to break a bad habit—|@ fight for the competitive system “Men of any worth or value, soon| whether to abolish it at once, or to|that the women in Europe make for come to that they are in the|taper it off by degrees—thus avoid-| the co-operative system. I am sure hands of Fate, and greatfully sub-] ing “shock.” The concensus of opin-|there is no doubt of your success. mit to be moulded ion among psychologists seems to| You would realize that a monopoli- Schopenhauer opin be that it is far better to break It off |2tion of foodstuff is a far greater They re e that the fruit of] at once,-providing one can stand it.|Ctime than the Individual erlmes fe is experience, and not happines Similarly, the abrupt acquisition of | Which occur in our cities, Which the they become accustomed and con-|a new habit is best if there isa real{Women of America, who spend 80 tent to exchange hope for insight:| possibility of carrying {t out. Des Sent of the money in our retail and in the end they can say, with} If ‘you set yourself an {mpossible | "ket, realize thelr power and use Petrarch, that all they care for is}task, ana fall to” carry it out, this|!t they will have just as much con- fo sleatn, ker than before, | {fol and more in this country than “It may even be we are| the co-operatives have in England. some extent still follow their old| told ar, wishes and aims, trifling with them,| useful purposes as more difficult W ho’s Who it were, for the sake of appear-|ones in the formation of new habits ances. all. the, while really and iser-|\ And ‘the ‘ability! to ‘perform. Wns) nee dest man, go (garins ta known, fously looking for nothing but In-| pleasant tasks is the test of ehar!{> ‘face a charge of violating a law ‘which prohibits the teaching of sct- struction; a process which lends | acter entific theories of “evolution,” was ed out. “Silently, between all of the de-| espec judging in that class of 1 have built itse’f up within bim thing else. | possession that will never 1 we were | away its teachin, will leave you w they to] But this is not necessary, slight tasks will serve just as that fundamentalism shall be the doctrine of those who desire to believe it, but demand that it shall be the legally imposed faith of all the people, with proper penalties provided for those who reject it! Verily, Mr. Bryan is a rare and peculiar exemplar of democracy! But, if permitted, he doubtless will make a characteristic speech and earn his fee as the adyo- rate of the ion employing him. Doubtless Mr. Bryan would be glad if he could by law compel all his fellow citi- rens to believe politically as he believes, which, fortunately, they consistently have refused to do. It also is believed that the majority of them, even in Tennessee, will refuse to belicve that Adam was the plastic victim of designing Eye and an in- telligent snake. Cheering Up the Drys “There is no question but that the bootleggers Are on the run, and with all branches of the government working to- gether, every indication is that the outcome will be satisfactory to everyone interested in law enforcement. Prohibition enforce- ment tsroughout the country has been aided by the rigorous coast Liockade: With the inflow reduced, it had been possible to concentrate on the inland rings and their activities have becn temporarily slackened, with a consequent increased actiy- ity in other sections, which, however, is being met effectively.” Titus does Roy Haynes, national prohibition commissioner, cheer up his countrymen. What these countrymen observe every day, locally, is another story. They see less hope in con- quering the demon rum while the same old conditions of graft, protection and pretense continue to exist in so many sections of the country, Mr. Haynes need not kid himself nor’try to kid anyone else, while there is absolutely no teeth in enforcement efforts, Spencer's Successor George H. Williams, who succeeds the late Selden P, Spen- cer as the junior senator from Missouri, is to bring a dark horse into a field of candidates that already was pretty well defined, Governor Baker could not select any one of the three leading candidates—former Governor Hyde, Assistant Secre- of War Dayis or Congressman Newton—without offend- ing the other two. Mr. Williams is the closest personal friend Governor Baker has, and he has held only two public offices in his life-time, namely circuit judge of St. Louis and delegate at large to the constitutional convention of Missouri in 1923. He is the type of man, it is said, to consolidate the Republican forces in St. Louis and itsmay be possible for him to bring ether the yarious factions among the Republicans in that city, which were determined to prevent the renomination of Senator Spencer had he lived, Debt Prospects * Optimists who expect the debt refunding negotiations now gress between the United States and foreign nations to ected in tax reductions vext year probably will be dis appoilted, says a Washington special despateh. No bope has been held out that any nation is in q position to make any large payments at this time. Most of them will require a mora torium before making payments at all. Most of the nations owiug the United States money will engage in official conver rations with the debt commission before winter, Some of these negotiations may be concluded before congress meets. Requests for moratoriums will be examined in the light of the capacity of th nation to pay. The amount of payments and the time within which each debt will be paid will be determined in the same manner, The interest rate also will be decided by a con- sideration of all factors, So far as can be foreseen, the tax re- duetion next year will result wholly from a surplus derived from sources other than payment on the foreign debt. Now that legislation has about caught up with the drunken driver, something ought to be done about the morons at the sicering wheel, As ull babies are being born in hospitals now it seems that there will be no more Jog cabin presidents, Doubtless fifty years from now some statesman will be running for president ‘on the strength of the fact that he was born in the public ward. them an air of genius, a trait of something contemplative and sub: born in the same little town. Salem, UL, where William lime.” In their search for gold, the al : chemists discovered other things— “The most momentous question of er ae ‘hens gun powder, china, medicines, the|the hour in American government Girst we peli laws of nature. is the problem of the nation’s econ- Se Sas ant ee : ppenr '- There is a sense in which we are | omics, Pret og Thompson of the federal an, most outspo! all alchemists. Huston ‘Thom vob ate? mentalists. 1s a rade commission, Test of Character fjvoluntary: member save the econ emics problem this distinction in of the counsel “We sow our thoughts, and we {which is prosecut- reap our actions, we sow our actions, ing him. and we reap our habits, and we Timely Views He urged wo- a recent address. men to take hold ‘This young man reap our charact we sow our of the. situation, John T. Scopes, characters, and we reap our des- asa distinctly wo- the science teacher tiny.’ In dictionaries of familiar men's problem aos, in the Dayton, quotations you will find this thought and to realize the . * Tenn, high school, credited to no less than four men power they” have] deliberately courted arrest under but countless others have expressed in working out its } Tenn new — “antlevolution solution. law,” in order tha®a court could “There are some| decide whether the statute, which to trade assotia-|is similar to laws in effect in a JUSTON THOMPSON tions,” Thompson | number of other state, is constitu- declared, “whose | tional. ft, each in the belief it was original with them, And it is true that accordi the habits we form—lazy or indus: trious, bad or good—our life, suc: cess and destiny depend representatives have .done very re- He ts 24 years old, and A gradu- One particular objec son of|markable things. They have fought] ate of the University. of Kentucky. some sort—a boo! rh living to clear up unfair methods of com-! His parents live-in Paducah, K — lg August. Then In the’ Rhea county court house, Bryan and other fun- damentalists will line u inst a volun defense counsel that in cludes ence Darr fd Dudley Field Malone, internationally famous lawyers for a court battle that is certain to attract national and even international attention, | > In the Firelight By EUGENE FIELD. | The fire up6n he hearth is low, occasion to And there is stillness ever While like winged spiritr, here a there, The firelight shadows fluttering go. And as the shadows round me creep, A childish treble breaks the gloom, And oftly from further room Comes, “Now. I lay me down to sleep.” | And somehow, with that lttle p And that sweet treble in my ears, My thoughts go back to distant years And linger with a loved one there; And as I hear niy child's amen, My mother’s faith comes back to me— Crouched at her ride I seem to be, | { hope, be taken up in t fi ere. 5 are ¢ ites > by diet is merely treating And mother holds my hands again. | spirit that was manifest in the var-| by diet is merely. tres sole peo take no su Oh, for an hour in that dear plac face no less rosy 1 te in Oh, for the peace of that dear|taking care There are thousands of war orphans who ar er | Phan chil 4 in cooperation with the government,| & citizen should contribute. | America’s part in this drive will, | SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1925 Pershing's Endorsement of Legion Campaign Opening Here Tomorro While G Pershing was in Lincoln, Nebraska, recently, he ement of The American Legion Endovy He is shown presenting the endorsement to Gilbert Poll » father gave his life for bis country’s cause. Gilbert at his grandmother, Mrs. DL. provides him with a hs without home JOUN J. PERSHING | petual’ fund for. the car The / an on is en unates who suffer for nt wo! ind nece I sincerely “hope yndertak of the States will re appeal of The American | ned) | JOHN en of ex-€ men und, of aiding nee It propos Fund of five miilion dollars for these pu s, to which every American TREATING will be no sugar to excre of the 35,000 or more time! | orplians of service men in help-| | ¢¢ Oh, for that chitdish trust sub-}ing the men who came t maimed | | line! | for fe | \ Oh, for a glimpse of mother's face!| It Is the 1 th ¢ Ip: | ieee ee 13 " Yet, as the shadows round me leas ch rty ; I do not seem to be alone— ease, Sweet magie cf that treble tone And * Now I lay me down to sleep.” r enough 1 American homes and give | x care and educat | jm f childre Public Stenographer, Legal Work tion, It the co-op Mimeographing, Multigraphing Ame The Letter Shoppe Hotel Townsend Phone 2500 Still, when we hear conservative, that are said about it. 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