Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO y J. E. BANWAY AND E. & BANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 42. 1916. The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffico. Business Telephones —~... ‘anch Telephone wewanewewenel& and 16 ) Departments ne MEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presse is exclusively entitied to the use for publication ot nll cews credited tp this paper and also the local news published herein. Momber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) Advertixing stepresentatives Prudden, King @ (rudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ml., 286 -Fiftth Ave.. New Yorw Ciis; Giobe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg.: Yew Montgomery Bt, San Francisco, tes of the Dally Tribune fie In the New Yoik, Chicago, Boston an 4 San Francisco offices and visitors ure welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlor and Outside State Dally and Sunday ~ Six Slonths, Dally and Sunda foree nth One Month, ne Te ns fA Daily and Sunday «. Daily and Sunday . 15 ce and the Daily Tribune will not comes One month in arrears, a isin RICK, IF _YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE don’t find your Tribune after locking carcfully for {t call 18 or 16 be dell d to you by ape Messenger. Register complaints —— SF Perils of Summer Nature,” says a summer pamphlet recently issued, “is a 1 of beneficent mother to those who respect her laws and their intell ice, but stern dis inarian to the foolhardy It cannot be estimated what the saving of life be every summer were pleasure seckers to take reason of their health and prec rec vould le care ution in avoiding cidents. Use your brains to make it a safe and sane summe ry This is timely and sensible advice. It should be passed ong. The summer season with its vacation joys is too often a 1 of tragedy and mourning in households where the fam ly has been broken by accidental and preventable death or here the pleasures of the summer have given place to long caing over those made ill or incapacitated through their ect of the simple laws of caution and safety aft all familiar with most of the summer perils. The or reckless swimmer, the automobilist who tries to arcless the life of the party while guiding his car along the high ways instead of attending to his business: the thoughtless en stunts in canoe—all these figure every er in the catalogues of those whose cation turned out poor! rl re but a few of the many hazards of the season Without cataloguing them further or without offering first-aid suggestions, we merely repeat that the summer sea abounds in dan readers that they as well as joys and suggest to our fam exercise reasonable prudence so that period may be really one of rest and recuperation tra episode or a time made memorable by a long r yr painful injur Unproved Hypothesis Tennes law proposes to penalize any teacher who | t tea g, “the story of the divine creation of man tau in the ble and teaches instead that man is des re « lower order of animals.” It is not our purpose to that man ought to look up a tree for his ancestors, but objection is raised to the loose and oft repeated assertion that this is a settled fact of biology until it has been proved. And all the leading biologists, from Huxley to Bateson, agree that it has not been proved, To be sure, most of them believe in it, but that is another matter. Darwin s ated the real issue with the derivation of species. If there has been and science has the facts to show it, then eyolu- tion becomes probable, if not ain. But derivation is not, up to a proved fact in biology. Huxley said: “It is not ab solutely proved that any group of animals, having all the char: teristics exhibited in ure, has ever been originated by process, whether natural articifial.” Conn writes: “It ll be admitted at the outset all sides, that no unques- tioned instance has been found of one species being derived when he dealt such derivation W on from antoher In 1921 Bateson was brought from England to grace the ting of the Association for the Advancement of Science at onto. In his address he said: “Our doubts are not as to the reality or the truth, of evolution; a technical, almost a domestic problem. And some day this mystery may be solved, But up to date the mystery rema Now it is evident that unless there has been derivation of species, of millions of species, evolution fails to explain the world process. And the leaders of biological thought for all the time since Darwin, admit it is unproved—a myste But they believe in it nevertheless, just as many others believe in the Bit ount. But neither can scientifically show that he is ri It mystery What is the necessary conclusion? Is it not that on both side is a matter of faith? One side believes in Darwin and the r Moses It the blief of many that if the 5 ld frankly a what the conclusions of biol ila es made necessary that they are walking by 1 lear the a W should the sci c t c ex} nt in \ ! * Lt alery in ] a Hark! From the Tomb le rat, of Illinois, once the pe I] splendor of the United States senate, 0 rs were the pride of his constituents, is 1 t The of his beard has subsided nd no I t c particular hair set with a diamond polut g « g belligerency. In these days, James Ha { thing but crepe with which to adorn the body } Ir tl f private life he trumpets fort f \ pol par 4 r stands for any principle of ! y mar e of government, Only place and profit ) t for office, Men no longer reapect the | s of } r give regard to the personal rights of the citize represent nothing of the principles f wh t r 1. If this present condi tion and « ns r the Democratle and Republican partic ly out of existence for anything either represented heir ut Democratic Gloom Senator ¢ 1, of New York, draws a very yloomy picture his part t the contemplation of the faithful, when he “It will take years to « of the minds of the Ameri- can people the impressior by the foolhardy precedure of that terrible New York for one and one for all if the party force for the preservation « ment of civilisation that it cracy, a western democ linve a rural demoe and a labor democracy, We lave an agricultural democracy and an industria) democracy. We have a Protestant democracy and a Catholic democracy. So long as we have all these branches and diy we are not a Demo cratic party until we submit within the party to an accept a It is a case now, of all o be made again the liberties and the advance We have a southern demo eastern democracy, We nice Wa y and ar nT nee by the whole party of its fundamentals.” Tf old Noah had only refused to take that pair of monkeys on the ark all of this Tennessee trouble could have been avoided. The Casper Daily Tribune Who’s Who jus Re the United States by Pres. a commission & the world war to serve as a private. appointed solicitor ident Coolidge resigned He is William {D. Mitchell of St Paul When the world jwar started he was |made a colonel of several wecks ago. Mitchell was recommended by Wil- lam Brooks, Republican national committeeman, and by Senator Schall, Republican, of Minesota. He Is expected to take office immed fately, Beck's resignation was pre sented to be effective when a suc cessor was chosen. He expressed a desire, however, to remain {n office unt!l the end of the supreme court session next Monday. Beck has left Washington for a trip to Europe Mitchell i# listed as a Republican, but has shown a degree of indepe dence, having supported s cratic nominee fore held pu once was counsel juist of Minnesota n- © Demo: He has never be RUDYARD KIPLING would ney once a path throx woods Before they lanted t the ¢ Only the keeper sees | the ring-dove broods | the bi gers roll That, wh at ease ce a road through the| Yet, if you ot © the woe a sur the night trout rin Where hen alr cools ed pc on the Is whistles his not men { the wo fe the beat cantering through The n isty solitudes, As though they perfectly knew The old lost road through the wood But there is no roatl through the woods Tt is said we can build no Super- tructure without a foundation unshakable principles. There are no such principles, Sam uel Futler held. “If there be any,” he said, “they are beyond our reach—we cannot fathom them; therefore, they have ho existence “There is one thing certain, name. ly, that we can have nothing cer tain; therefore it is not certain that we have nothing certain are as men who will insist over the brink of a prect W can gaze into without losing thetr ds, but most men will grow dizzy only thing to do is to gaze chaos on which our thoughts @ founded, recognize that it ts a and that, in the nature of no theoretically firm ground pivable,”* ven lid, It is observed, cannot lay a demonstrable promise. He re. ® postulates and axioms which transcend demonstration and without which b an do nothing FS J fi | 1 } for I t g t 1} people will agree a midd. « ree nded upon a few || general axioms and p about which, right or wre | will not th It w wrangle for some time. and those who reject these can be put into prisons and mad-houses, according to | present practice | The w way may be as full of hidden as the other ways | are of nifest ones, but it is the | pleasantest while we > to tt] and the dangers, being are | loss a Int {t {s seldom very hard to do it. " knows what t it 8 ex ceedingly difficult out The ofter reductb! hat | gives « nough | difficult more | easily distinguished | In all eases of 4 Samuel Butler opined, “the tings of | a kindly disposition are more trust worthy than the conclusions of logic and sense is better than science. $1.00 $1.00 | | Cleaning and Pre Co Ovefcoats Dresses $1.00 $1.00 Phone 802 $1.00 Jake, The Nifty Tailor Basement Wyatt Hotel || Through the Woods |" . ee Harpe si Relations Dirty Politics ia ; nce ‘are SES: uso i to Europe. I am it America is such a or u ind. It ts ré- t ited States ts is: ted. Amer! first the politica that America 2 moral the rest of the world the greatest nation n | the Sixth Infantry, | could be more natur waite m : hans ne Minnesota nationai| President to take x t M | Juanenala nations nated Yet fa variety of nations, ed this post to an-| the obse terpreters seed i ee | st as a private already reading his heart has a cor : 100,000-—one e, one nat! In the ficld artil- Lar igieh 25 Pratercansatate ae where he] 3 e is invadl 2h aa : ¥ “Te democratic, a free state. ; latte cov I aarved toeeeat aie pountcy.- sold no Interference by the ‘ pected c21l bal Bela America has @ great duty ‘ 3 at pa ee enen | I do not refer to pol W.D. MITCHELL of Assoctuts Jus-| accom sr Meta ri thery basis ition tlee Plerce Butler of the supreme Ma pevarien tata ae position court, succeeds James M, Meck, 7 sldnat sate th ization of man: whose resignation was announced toes bese intn ? e Presi From so fire kin- of remaining {solated must bring you rope. It is not a ques- of American dollars. I know ney {s not the savior of I like to have as much as I do not believe In {t ay r of anything or of any nearer pai SERMON EXCERPTS sense great tion les are never willing n that Hes on | iden |I « is me First Presbyterian Tabernacle bs Chas. A. V on, D. D., Minister n. ¢ Hot lend itselé, to And the king said unto Araunah any Kind. Bay but 1 will buy it of thee he politics: who are wiser thar ata Pp e: neithe will I offer burnt yee fferings u the Lord my God of cope tt: £ that doth cost me nothing. 3 ie zr the i into words to be | cc it to conscience, It hie | ip that costs nothing. solves tard tu | s neither a form nor , ; eo Osan desire to honor the en : per Sues Sea8 u gift, only the best dee bi flock fice. ‘The poorest tt ail serpent of polt unic. would present the best of his ha upon which he has ST gly his skill. Roosevelt and his 7 eer party, traversing the wilds of Afri World Topics 1me upon the graves of missionaries —— unto death touched Preside mas Souls blessed should ‘What shall I r all His ben. em that hon- Honour the thy substance, and the near ts of all thine iner b » you render your to ord? What talent ding id earnestness, do you put situa-| 4 rd’s work? Are you giv- 1 service? Sacrifical largely determines life's suc cess. Jesus humbled himself unto t fical death on the | wherefore God hath highly | Him, and given His name abc |every other name. To have the best |things in the world may be good, — — —-—-: | ne ‘ding as tt things are used THOMAS d MASARYK To do good things may bring: a sult ical) able reward. To be is more import- ally. There Is still a certain mea-|/ant than having and doing, Take ure of unrest here and the but ! heed 8 the apostle, not unto thy unto thy service, but unto thyself. We are not to ignore the possibilities of the of the soul. Man is said to be a handful of organized around an inspira. tic The m of Christ is to enable the soul to achieve the Infin- of the verb to be. of sacrificial devo- its greatest at- wealth, not rise sion ite possibilit Along the line tion the soul fir CN ee AMERICAN DENIES HE | SAID “MITT ME KING” TO BRITISH MONARCH NE YORK, June 16.—John H. Cownie, glove manufacturer of Des Mok Iov who shot hands with King George and introduced his little at the Wembley Exhibition last month without going through the usual formalities, arrived today on the Adriatic, vastly amused at the his unconventional dl, I didr Mitt me, King’ in the fir "he sald, “nor did I push my way through a crowd to meet him as some of the papers re- ported.” What actually happened, he said, was that ‘the King happened to stand near him and his son at one of the booths. “I looked at the king and nodded,” he ted, “and he in turn nodded back cordially. I/said ‘How do you do’ and asked him if he would like to shake hands with a young Amert- can, meaning my son. “The king sald ‘cer it as if he meant it hands with both of us, After chat- ting With us several moments, he passed on to another booth, express. ing the hope we would enjoy the exhibition and our stay in England.” The episode stirred the English to protest aguinst the King’s subjected to informal while in public pete oo A “DOTTY” PERKING ON WITNESS STAND TODAY ww YORK ted P: , took the general se: ainly' and said apd shook greet- ing: June 15.—(By The ss)—Dorothy Perkins, ritness stand today In ons coprt to tell her fatal shooting on St ner Although nervous, she apparently was in excellent compared condition of last week when psed in court spirits | the qu ng of the de rr in a barely volce 1 intimate rela on he 1 had w lickey Con nors her middle aged married suitor who now is serving a sentence for wife beating 2 ans Bika NEED, The Tribune carriers have Wam- pum for their subseribers. Ask the boys about it. Get Wampum on your subscription. “Does your favorite smoke go sour sometimes?" Putting smiles into smokes “You smoke pretty steadily, Bill, don't you?” enjoyment. Their “Yes, what makes you ask?" “Well, because you always seem to enjoy it so thoroughly. But with me my pet smoke goes sour sometimes When I smoke that way.” “ The answer is easy,” the other man said. “Just eat a few Life Savers in between and see how much better each new smoke tastes!” really thirsty—an you'll alwa: Six flavors o-mon, Li¢-o-rice, More and more smokers are doing the same thing. We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers, those little candy mints with the hole; how they freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your nd make the next smoke taste so much better @ fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke Eat a few Life Savers your mouth like a good drink of water when you're play. Once you try them this way between smokes, have a package handy. re displayed at all g may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N.Y, wonderful aromatic flavors freshen id steady yc nerves for work or ‘ood stores so you Wint-o-green, Cinn- Clo-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a between Smokes Thomas Temple- | TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 Why we cail them TRUE Low Pressure Balloons IHE comfort and cushioning you get out of balloon tires depends on how svft you can run them with safety to the tire, Even two or three pounds make a big difference. It is therefore important for you as a car owner to know that U.S. Royal Balloons need not be over-inflated to save them from early and uneven tread wear or tread separation. U.S. Royal Balloons are built of Latex-treated Web Cord. They have the new U.S, “Low-Pres- sure Tread.” This construction provides long tire service at even lower pressures than have been recom- mended in the past. True low pressure means extra cushioning, added comfort and less wear and tear on your car, Don’t compromise to save your tires. Ride on U.S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons. U.S. Royal True Low Pressure Balloons with the New Flat ‘‘Low-PRESSURE TREAD’? and Built of Latex-treated Web Cord For sale by: Lee Doud Motor Co., Alemite Service Station Public-Service Station Jack Jones Garage C. X. Filling Station Stephen Dreher, {Coliseum Motor Co., |Popular Street Filling Station \Jee E. Mansfield Van Sant Motor Truck & Car Sales Gates Willis Garage |Big Six Motor Co. Everything for the Camper and Tourist. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. Kistler Tent and Awning Co. 617-619 East Second St. Phone 2065 —— NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE & FUEL CO. WE DO EXPERT CRATING AND PACKING. ESTIMATES FREE. MOVING OUT-OF-TOWN HAULS Phone 949 TRIBUNE COUPON This Coupon Is Worth $2.50 on One Airplane Ride Present t Field befo: 1 the city of Ca 1 edt 1 3 oming Alrwaye Landing en a big alrplane ride over Sign h Before Presenting wr | — VA ’ TRAIN SCHEDU | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives NG GOD Nike. sd dentencuudiecsas 1:55 p. m. Eastbound Arri No, 622 .. 646 p. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives No, 8% .., NO, 9), sdsccdanaas Westbound No. 29 2.