Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 6

se The Business Telephones Prudden, Ave., New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass. 55 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. are on file in the New Yotk, Chicago. PAGE SIX HANWAY AND E. & HANWAY ed at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. ¢ By J. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribu: building. opposite postoffice. eee nnpenenene---15 and 16 Branch Telephi All Departments etc aaNet ieee a enti Sati cieet tin Dama tadd madi SP S MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news credited tp this paper and also the toca! news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) ntatives Bldg., Chicpgo, Ml,, 286-Fifth . Suité 404 Sharon Bldg. Copies of the Daily Tribu Boston and San Francisco offices Advertising «epres King & Prudden, 1720- eger and v One Year, Da Six Months, Dally and Sunday — Three Months One Month, Daily and Sunday < One Year, Sunday only ~ y One Year, Daily ond Sunday Six Months, Dally and Sunday -...... Three Months, Dally and Sunday — One Month, Daily and & One Year, Sunday Only .. — All subscriptions must be paid in ad If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefu and tt will be delivered to you by special messenger. $$ SPHSCRIPTION RATES By Nerrier and Outside State y and Sunday nee und the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one montb tn arrears, KICK, {F YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE Uy for St call 15 or 16 Register complaints before 8 o'clock, a ad Side-Stepping Jury Duty Dodging jury service is a widespread game in this coun- try.\It is, unfortunately indulged in by our so-called “best” citizens who talk long and loud about enfor so on, but who for themselves refuse to do their share in mak; ing the judicial machine function. As a result we all too often have juries which do not represent the average intelligence of the community but something below the average. In time of peace there is no more important duty that be- falls a citizen than to sit on a jury when called to do s0.The call is not frequent and were there a proper conception of its importance and a proper desire to meet the demands of good citizenship, jury dodging would not be so frequent and the quality of our justice would be improy Juries determine the property and personal rights of citi zens. Nothing can be mo mportant than that. ery man who is haled into court with his property or liberty in the balance, wants his case passed on by intelligent men, unless he has no case at all, when ignorance is what he wants, and, too often for society’s good, what he gets. No man is a good citizen who from selfishness, declines to perform jury duty when called upon to do so. We will not get the best possible quality of justice until men of affairs and at- tainment perform this duty, Jury dodging is a contributing fac tor to crime growth. Prosecuting attorneys are agreed on this fact. It is a disgrace that an intelligent man, in some parts of the country, inot hope for a trial befor jury of peers. Must Be Reduced There will be a general agreement with Jud Elbert H. Gary's declaration before the American Iron and Steel Insti tute regarding taxes. “They are much too high,” he said. “whether levied by national, state, municipal or, in fact, any public organization possessing the power to levy and collect taxe That statement not be successfully challenged, but what is being déne to lighten the burden? Here we have u paradox. The federal government, which bears most lightly upon the taxpa) dily reducing taxes, while the state and loeal governments, which bear most heavily upon their supporters, are increasing their taxes by leaps and bounds, The paradox is made the more peculiar by the fact t the states in which the ery for lower fede taxes is loudest are the very ones in which other taxes are being most rapidly in creased. It is not the state but the cities and counties which are the chief offenders against economical administration. In New York the budget has virtually doubled in the last seven'years, haying risen from slightly over $200,000,000 to $400,000,000 The tax rate itself is a few points lower for the present bud get than for the last one, but this reduction was made pos sible by an immense increase in the assessments which form the basis for the rate, Consequently the total tax and the bur den on the individual are in reality the largest they have ever been. No objection can be urged against increases which are tated by general advances in costs or by such expansion ivities as is demanded by enlightened ideas of progress. But untold millions are squandered either upon enterprises which ought never to have been undertaken or by extravagant methods of carrying on the public business. The fierce light that beats upon the capitol at Washington is not turned upon government nearer home. The result is— what it is. Taxes are coming down at Washington and going up everywhere else. This process cannot continue indefinitely. Sooner or later taxpayers will have to demand a change. A Bold Move New York bankers in touch with French financiers be Heve that Caillaux, French finance minister, is playing one of the most daring and gigantic financial gambles in history He is credited with deliberately allowing the franc to depri ciate, with the object of scaring French internal bondholder: who a large portion of the French people, into a cepting tion of the franc and drastically enforced taxa tion. When the point comes that bondholders: fear the total loss of their securities through depreciation, he believes they will abandon their hope of a return to pre-war parity, and to save the country’s currency from demoralization will con sent to reforms that will put France financially on her feet The Milwaukee's Troubles Objection to the plan for reorganizing the Chicago, Mil- wauk nd St, Paul railroad corporation has developed along several lines. Small stockholders say they find the assess ments so great that t cannot meet them and they demand help from the bankers, lest the stockholders be “squeezed out A group under leadership of George Emlen Roosevelt of New York, representing large institutional holders of stock, con tends that the failure of the road was due to “confiscatory freight rates,” and sets forth the assertions that reorganiza tion should be deferred until the inters commerce commis sion shall have reached a iding rates. Sup porters of the plan say unization should. be effected at once regardle of pending rates, and H Byram receiver, says the burden of ment has been lightened by extending the installment it the last will be payable. February 15, 1927 Very Praperly Declines More than a score of prominent universities and colleges have formally inyited the president to attend commencement exercises, and at least that many have offered to confer a de gree—usually with the pre that he must come to the cam pus to receive it. But Mr. Coolidge has decided to decline all invitations and offers, Airplane Progress Some genius has built an airplane gasoline tank which automatically repairs leaks caused by bullets and which weighs 40 per cent less than the rubber-covered air service libre bullet When struck, the outer tank, leak-proof tank, retained’its contents after a .50 had passed through it in tests at McCook field an inner tank automatically rofates within placing the bole in the inner tank in tact with the wall of the outer tank, and cutting off the leakage. The complete tank may ,be dropped off automatically if the plane is disabled. Casper BailyCrinme Who’s Who The appointment of Harry Hull to the post of U. 8. immigration commissioner is the story of another farm boy who rose to a position of importance in world affairs. Hull, former representative from Towa, has just been appointed commissioner, suc- ceeding Waiter W. Husband, who in turn succeeds Robe Carl White 1s second assistant secretary of labor. Born on his father's farm near Belvidere, N. Y., March 12, 1864, Hull was edycated in the public schools at Cedar TARRY E MULL Rapids, In., where he engaged in the grain business. There he was an al derman for two years, mayor for ten years and postmaster for thir- teen years, It was on the death of Congres: man Irwin 8. Pepper, Republican, that Hull was nominated to the house of representatives in 1915 dur- ing the 64th session of congress. ——$—<—__. World Topics Outlawry of war is the next logical step in civilization, Raymond Ro- bins, Chicago socialist and lecturer, said recently. “We do not half appreciate menace of the next war. first time in human history - the scientific mind, the trained intelli- gence of the chemist and the engl- neer has been devoted to the de velopment of the most effective means for wholesale human slaugh- ter,” he said, “Eeach nation {s be. ing equipped with invisible and odor. less poison gas that is instantane. ously deadly, with fleets of bomb. ing airplanes controlled by wireless, and we are now able to destroy whole populations in a night, There are no longer any non-combatants. Old and young, women and little children, animals and. the» fruitful earth itself, now suffer a common devastation and ruin under the ac- tion of modern war. The last war left the nations of Europe bankrupt —victors as well as vanquished. War has become national and tnterna- tional suicide! the For the “What is this monster war? It is the product of the legal institu- tion, the war system, organized and maintained in every nation of the earth. The war Institution ts today just as legal as marriage or the home, as the church or the school. So long as the war system remains a legal institution we will have wars. Propaganda ts the organized lying of the war system and annexa tions are the organized stealing of the war system “What, then, is the answer? Hu manity is not helpless—this 1s God's world! We can outlaw this war sys- tem, just a8 we outlawed slavery and the saloon. We can make war a crime under the law of nations and substitute law for war in compell- ing the settlement agreement. “We demand the codification of international law to provide for the | legal settlement of all {nternational | disputes, and its codification on the | Principle of equality in justice and right between all nations, great and small, and the establithment of an international tribunal with affirma- tive jurisdiction under a definite tn- ternational code to hear and déter mine all questions that may arise between tho nations and that are not settled by conference or arbitra tion, each of these steps to be work- ed out tn international conferences and ratified by the people of the no tions participating in confer ences of International such > ——- Thread of Life The saying, “Life is what we make | it,” is upon y Ups, and the av-| erage uttere {t without a/ thought Tt ts one of those things that he hears and instinctively par- rots. If he devoted any thought ¢ the matter, he might reach sor other conclusion, ver a process of Ife com-! tes an eagerness to him to live it, there the life becomes genu inely significant. man Sometimes eagerness ts more j kn up t motor activities, | metimeées with the perceptions, | sometimes with the fmagination, sometimes with reflective thought But where found, there 4c of rea in the only real and jin whi nportance can be In a striking passage Henry Janis writes that, “the world’s contents pre given to each of us in an order so forelgn to ou rsubjective interests that we can hardly by an effort of the imagination picture to ourselves what it is lke, “We have to break that order al- together—and by picking out from it the items whi | connecting the! away, which we say them nite |deney; to forseo particular abil! | tles and get ready for them; and to simplicity and harmony in| ce of what was chaos, | we realize for an instant what section of all existence at h ‘belong’ with | we are able to make out defi- threads of sequence and ten- enjoy renege | San Francisco 174 Elite Se. near Powell iene eat F fem penen 2” Pier 2 persons S Pity “Twin Beds 42° -y- the pubs a definite point of time would be? As you read and the files buzz, a sea- gull catches a fish at the mouth of the Amazon, a tree falls in a Califor- nia wilderness, a man sneezes in Germany, a building bursts into flames in Bombay, and triplets are born in France. Does the contem- poraneity of these events with one another and with @ million others as disjointed, form a rational bond be- tween them, and unite them into anything that means for us a world? James supports the idea that just such 4 colateral contemporaneity, and nothing else, Is the real order of the world. “It {s an order with which we have nothing» to do but get away from it as fast as possible. de “We break {t; we break dt into histories, and we break it into arts, and we break it into sciences; and then we begin to feel at home. “We make ten thousand separate nerial orders of it, and on one of these we react as though the orders did not exist.” There is. moral to this: It for- bids us to be forward in pronouncing on the meaningless forms of exist- ence other than ouf own; and it commands us to tolerate, respect and Indulge those we see harmlessly interested and happy In thelr own ways, however unintelligible these be to us, Neither the whole of truth or the whole of good is revealed to any single observer , although each ob- server gains a partial superiority of insight from the peculiar position from which he stands. Even prison- cells and sick-rooms have their spec- fal revelations, It {s enough to ask of each of us that he should be faithfulyto his own opportunities and make the most of his own blessings, without presuming to regulate the rest the vast field. of Lines BY LORD TENNYSON Now fades the last long streak of snow, Now burgeons every maze of quick About the flowering squares, and thick d By ashen roots the ylolets blow. Now rings the woodland Joud and long, The distance takes a loveller hue, And drown’d {n yonder ving blue The lark becomes a sightless song, Now dance the lights on lawn and lea The ‘flocks are whiter down the vale, And milkier every milky sail On winding stream or distant sea; Where now the seamew dives In yonder greening gleam~and fly The happy birds that change thelr sky To build and brood; that lives. From land to land; and in my breast Spring wakens too; and my regret Becomes an April violet. And buds and blossom: pipes or live their eywood d-Wahefield A New Note in Home Furnishing RIGHTNESS and cheery comfort are the keynotes of the I So, Heywood-Wakefield has con- centrated its 99 years of furniture-building experience upon designing new ease and beauty into its latest o} erings of Reed ideal modern home. | roads. Absence of Railroads The railroads of the United States last year gave employment directly 750,000 people, and indirectly to many more who were busy produc- ing the materials that the railroads bought with the more than one bil- Mon dollars they expended in 1924. ‘The expenditures of the railroads for materials and betterments in 1926 will probably exceed a billion and a quarter dollars. How many people will be provided with work through the expenditure of that vast sum of money can only be surmised. The people who sell ties, the men who make rafls and fish plates, the builders of engipes and cars, the’ manufacturers of paint, the refiners of ofl, the miners of coal, the makers of electrical ma- terials, printers, paper makers, lum- bermen other than those who get out railroad, ties, makers of lead pencils, cement makers, stone cut- ters, structural fron fabricators and many others not properly listed as raflroad employees, find employment because of the annual expenditures made by the raflroads for growth and betterments. The prosperity of the States is in some very traceable to railroads through the money they expend in paying their employees and also the means ‘they provide for other employers whose employees work on materials to be used by the railroads, Then there is that other and vast- ly more important aspect of the railroads. There would be no pros- perity here at all were there no rail- A century ago all the big cities were located on navigable ters and all because the inland sec- tions of the country were then cut off from communication with the coast so far as getting and sending supplies went. It cost then as much as $6.50 a ton to move heavy freight whole United great degree and at that time six dol nd a half meant more than ty do now. Thanks to the ra a ton may now be moved a mile by rail for a few cents. About all that people produced in pre-railroad days was consumed close to its point of origin. Only light and eastly carried things trav; eled far in those days, and when they did, a journey that might now be made in a few houre by rail, con- sumed weeks. People who traveled went {tn discomfort on horseback or in wagons over,wretched roads, Pro- gress was slow and accommodations meager. Imagine a trip by stage- coach from New York to Buffalo over bad roads and which consumed about two weeks. It was a distress- ing experiences and costly in money as well as time. Now it is made in 10 hours or less for a quarter the price that the forefathers pald and in the comfort of a Pullman car or a+ good coach, Still the demagogues are always striving to stir the people of the country to anger against the rail ds by telling them that the car riers are robbing them and that they would be better off than they are were it not for the harmful things like the rest. that the railroads do to them It would be a fine thing-if those who are inclined to a policy of rail- road baiting and hampering could be forced to experience transporta- tion conditions such as the public knew in 1825, It might put a crimp in their desire to argue thatthe way to bless the public is to bring ruin and disaster to the railway systems of the United States, Imagine the outcry from the Mid- dle Western states, where railroad baiters are every busy poisoning the public mind against the carriers, if suddenly all the railroad tracks there were torn up. Even in this day of the automobile, the disaster would, be irreparable. Property values would slump and prosperity would be gone for good—or u such a time as tho railroads were rebuilt, Doctor Gives His Views On Superstition NEW YORK, June %.—{United Press.)}—Are you afraid to look at a new moon through the trees, believ- ing that it will bring bad luck? Probably not. Have you superstitions about black cats or gray horses? Maybe, but you know they have no basis in fact. Do you believe that if you kill a toad the family cow will go dry? Undoubtedly not. And yet you may be one of the thousands who still belleve in the old saying that one should “stuff a cold and starve a fever,” even though medical science hag proved that the opposite is the case. “Medical superstitions and saws, even when ridiculous on the face, die harder than any others," says Dr. J. Allen Patton, medica! director of the Prudential Insurance com- pany of Newark, N. J. “A man who wouldn't think of carrying a buck- eye in his pocket as a charm, or the left hind foot of a erave-yard rabbit, will insist that his wife tie a plece of asafoetida on a string around the baby’s neck to keep it from catching whooping cough or other contagious diseases. “The same {s true of red flannel underwear,” says Dr. Patten. ‘‘De- spite the fact that it has become the subject of jest nationally it’ is still widely worn, because it has long been the belief that red flannel would keep off lumbago, rheumatism, pneumonia and the like. As a mat- ter of fact flannel as an under- garment has its value in that it is an effective means of keeping the bedy warm, but red flannel has no more virtue than white, or powder blue. “It is a surprising thing, but in certain sections it is generally be- Heved that tuberculosis can be cured with Indian turnips soaked in whiskey. In this instance the wish may be father to the thought, but it is nevertheless erroneous. REG and Fibre Furniture. Heywood-Wakefield is the pioneer in this line of furniture | manufacture. It has set and maintained quality and value standards by which all other Reed and Fibre Furniture is judged. Compare prices, too. They will encourage you to own Heywood-Wakefield Furniture. Reliable furniture dealers in every city are show- }'} ing Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furni- ture, Porch and Lawn Suites, Cane and Wood Chairs, Cocoa Eirush Dioor Mats and Cocoa Floor Matting, and Baby Cavrtriages. Ask to be shown the 1925 lines, HEYWOOD-WAKEFTIELD) COMPANY Seven Factories anil Eleven Warehouses Promptly Supply the Particular Home Needu of Every Locality YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT CALLAWAYS FURNITURE 133 EAST SECOND STREET miles dre; Suffered for 15 years with constipation: Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks ot be Casper Daily Cribune : ————. Ss any | ney can a ras ae eae _ 3 minutes at a time, when they return . to the open air, sublimely indiffer. LONDON, June 9.—{United Press) —The British bluejacket is repnted a man of fine physique, courage and endurance. A glance over the vie- tualling stores at tape tt packed with comforts bot! and inner man of the boys of the “Royal Navee” ig therefore interest- ing. Rum, undiluted, with a “kick to it like that of a mule, plays an im- portant part from a health point of view North sea. The Admiralty has mountains of it stored at Deptford. ‘At present there are 230,000 gallons of rum there. Vats as big as « room the larger ones the size of a well- appointed store, cover many square space. The alone is two stories high. Occasionalty these vats are clean- | ed out. Down go the boys in blue in leather thigh-boots to bale out the often covering their TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925 ent to the cares and worries of 1i/», And they haven't paid four-bits « shot to get a jag on! Navy rum is always “in the wo and the ships’ casks are filled Deptford. ‘Tobacco is another item in the I's of a bluejacket. His wants are 1+ neglected at Deptford. The tobacco store is full of all kinds of tobacco in leaf, packed in hogsheuds. Clothing for the men behind tis gun is also tested bere. Drops of nitric acid are pored over the cloth which {is proclaimed real Indigo if the serge smokes and shows @ patch of bright yellow with a green “halo. The serge is then tested in a tear. ing machine. If the wool is new, breaks with “pop.” Officers buttons are covered with gold to withstand the sea. Black handkerchlefs—first worn as mourning for Nelson—ani blue jean collars are also stored here —<—__>—___ for the outer blending vat Edible frogs and snails are taken to London from France by alr eve: aa: kles. iipation paves the way to man ha prowing diseases. But Mr. Williams’ letter carries a message of cheer: using your ALI-BAAN tol HeSpant Caren woeks and (t bas done more for me than anytaing I have tried in the wife suggested Tsay truthfully that ever gave me relief. L, T. Wiss, 1808 Broadway, Indianspolis, Ind. Cleanse your system of constipa- tion’s devastating poisons with Kelloge’s ALI-BRAN—a bulk food Tried every- thing. Even op- ion. L that passes through the system, Sella vey sweeping the intestine clean, stim- fr d hin ulating normal, healthy action. helpe a, Bat two tablespoonfuls daily— chronic cases, with every meal, Hy eaten regularly, Kell 'S ALL BRAN is guaranteed to bring per manent relief or your grocer re turns the purchase price. Kel logg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battl Creek, Michigan, Sold by all gro cers. Served in leading hotels an‘ restaurants, ® t fifteen years. -« - "i ith hemorrhoids mm. ‘Then my LLPBRAN, that it is the only thing Yours truly, CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A ELECTRIC IRONS Electric irons are so com- mon we scarcely give them thought beyond the fact that we all have one. Wouldn’t we dread the summer ironing if we had to build a fire to heat a flat iron every time something needed pressing? Simple little luxuries of a decade ago are now necessities—especially is that so with electrical ap- pliances, Natrona Power Company CASPER 10 RAWLINS STAGE M. Saves you approaimately tz noure travel between LOWNSEND AOTEL The UNION Label Can be used by the followin, <IrombaPhieg: lL. Let Casper Printers Print for Casper THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP’ PARE—$12.58 Ca and Rawlins sagt WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office firms, ‘wh Union Punters: Mieka far een The Casper Dail Oil City Printers, The Casper Herald 4. Service-Art Printing Co. 5. ee rr Printing Co, 7. Hoffhine nting & Stati 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Cone” 3 Tribune, To TRAIN SCHEDULE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN S & Westbound Arrives NO. 608 anos secmcmecusccmeccns LBB fc, aa Eastbound Aedes NO) 88 conn se she cel BRB pe ta, —e Eastbound 0. ene Westbound Arne pe womens ~ 6:50 a. m. fo. 31. + 9:55 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &@ QUINCY Arrives