Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 2

PA PAGE TWO the Casper D atlyTrthimne D E. & HANWAY By J. E. HANWAY AD Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November %2 1916, e y The 8 ing re Casper Dally Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morn ‘ibune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building. opposite postoffice. wenewnenennneee--]5 and 16 Connecting All Departments siness Telephones ---—. Branch Telephone MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS xchange } | he Associated ress Is exclusively entitied to the use for publication ot Tre on file in the New York, Chicago. lister expe field natic year S0Phine Year, Di | news credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0.) Advertising «epresentatives rudden, King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Gidg., Chicago, Ill., 286 -Fiftb ve., New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston. Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. } New Montnemery St, San Francisco, Cal. Coples of the Dally Tribune Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RAT By Carrier and Outside SI Dally and Sund: . Lully and sun¢ ne Yea is Mon y nree Mons Wally and Sundey ne Month, Dally and Sunday — ne Year, Sunday only .. By Mail tnside § ly and Sunday !z Months, Dally and Sunday hree Months, Dally and S 4 the one Month, Dally and Sunday ~ THe Year. Sunday Only —-..----— = who: ll subscriptions must po paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not that _!nsure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears. side amuif you don’t find your Tribune after som¢ bitte KICK, [FE YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE looking carefully for it call 16 or 16 nd {t will be delivered to you by enecial m nger. Register complaints nefore & o'clock, freq! tern Th Sate’ Ange deliv tary Unie “Tt Prut are not cour has try 18 ass no} wor irl, mur am 10W shot hay “lot hei “ Radical Leadership fhe passing of Robert M. LaFollette, leaves the radical clements of the country without. a leader, with no one at hand upon whom to lay his mantle. He has had a long and stormy career and while his leadership brought no great results out- side the state of Wisconsin he ndeniably controlled nfost things within the borders of that commonwealth. He rose to power and to the United States senate through a persistent war upon railroad corporations. In the day in which he in- augurated his war, railroads seemed fair game to men sharing Lakollette’s views, and many went far in public life by their false propaganda. That it was er all have lived to learn. It was, however, a popular means to political ad- vancement at the time, not potent in the present, for publie opinion has changed its viewpoint. In his various attempts to reach the presidency, which was his life’s obsession, LaVollette succeeded in one thing in the 1924 election, and it may and may not be to his eredit. He brought together and received the support of more incon- gruous political elements than any other man in American public life. He could not have continued to hold them nation- ally as he did these elements in his homo state, but he se- cured them and held them for one national election. At the same time this very fact disclosed the weakness and futility of the radical combination, i No other man in the country today enjoys the confidence of so many of the minority elements as did LaFollette, and surely there is none qualified in leadership to succeed him, Testing Tough Beef The bureau of standards Washington must be a wonder- it if it succeeds in only half its undertakings. engaged in devising tests to determine how tough a given piece of beef may be Vixing the toughness of beef to a nicety is somewhat of a ask. The knowledge to be gained may be of ue to those en- ged in half-soling shoes but is of doubtful value to anyone else, Curiosity in the matter has never concerned much of any- one unless it might be the cook to determine the question whether to use it in the hash or serve it otherwise. The world has he fore been content to know by the test of the teeth that beef was tough as or otherwise, and pass the word along to the boarder sitting next. Laboratory instruments of senstive disposition to measure the tensile strength of beef, whether it would support a weight of ten pounds or four hundred and forty-seven pounds seem to be useless to the or- dinary beef eater. Very few people would have the time and patience, aside from the necessary equipment to put a steak or a roast through any such test before serving it. It would sion too loud and too vigorous a howl from the hungry would the time required for the test be thus employed and ap: petite remain unappeased. ‘ “le from the mere establishment of the fact that beef is tender we fail to see any immediate popularity for ument’s process of determination, among the pur. beef. We fear we would continue to get the tough usual, And if we failed to consume it in one form we would be sure to get it in some other form until it was cither worn out or disappeared in the various processes of re. tor tl vey Varley as manufact . The Total Absorption atest enemy to the coming of the Kingdom of 7 ks a college president in a baccalaureate sermon, “is a total absorption in things.” That will take a little think- ing over, It seems to hit the nail on the head as to what ails this age, Most of us are really absorbed in more “things” all the time, The rest of us are so most of the time. There is a craze for “doing things,” for mere acfion. It is a time, too, of records and precentayes and statistics A material civilization is flourishing mightly, and its blessings are not to be denied or scorned. Yet there might be still more blessedne realizing, oftener than most @f us do nowada the value of the immaterial as compared with the material, of ideas and ideal s compared with mere “facts,” the value of the “things whi re unseen” and therefore “eter nal” mpared with the things seen so plainly by everybody whizzing past in a motor car. People absorbed in “mere things” don’t really understand life or themselves or their de their own minds but mere tiny,.and are not even masters of laves to their senses To Use New Book The Tennessee school state board has now discarded the biology textbook from which, John T. Scopes, defendant in the famous evolution case, did his teaching in the Dayton high school, alleged to be contrary to the state law. Tn its place the school board has adopted a book written by Arthur B, Hunt and James Edward Peabody, considered harmless as re- tards the doctrine of evolution Sut there seems to be a joke on that school board, or some- body, For M Hunt, on f the coauthors, says he is not guinst evolution, and the only reason there Is none of it in that school book is thut the book is intended for children of 18 years, and “evolution is not an elementary subject.” He proceeds as follows, in blunt disregard of the feelings of the Tennessee Jegislature and the school board “Of course both myself Mr. Peabody are evolutionists, entists don’t speak of the general doctrine of evolution as a ‘theory’ any more. It's fact. The manner of man’s evolution may still be theory, but not the fact that he evolved. I think it is a much finer conception of bible story that God God than is the ade ma vf clay by blowing the breath of life into him. Evolution holds out hope that man may evolve to still better things “All of whieh further complicates a case already very com: plicated, and adds to the entertainment of the fairaninded part of the public whieh is inclined to listen Queen Marie, of Rumania, in a syndicated article in the newspapers, says that she doesn't like tame men, No wonder she feels so perfectly at home in the Balkans, et her beautifier does it with The old-fashioned woman who used out of the flour barrel has a a brick dust, iter who now Who's Who Morocco is a center national interest today. After years of futile endeavor and after the loss of many lives, Spain has vir- tually admitted her inability to sub- due the rebel tribes of the Riff region. France, to protect her holdings and in- terests, has been forced to take the offensive to forestall the ad- vance of the, na‘ tive army, un- der the com- mand of Abd- el-Krim. Abd-el-Krim's forces have been of inter- reputed to be well equipped with aeroplanes and with artil- lery. ‘The use of tanks hus oven been rumored. Authoritative accounts show that im has no aviators and no to speak of. But the Riff is redoubtable, well-armed and well-trained, Climate conditions are aguinst white fare. The Riff country, with its chain of untains and foothills, hus vir- tually no civilized handiwork, so that transversal roads are rare, rendering mass movement of troops difficu According to Spanish esti- mates, the natives number approxi- mately 160,000, scattered ‘far and wide across the region and '!ving in primitive fashion. The men are generally tall, strong, hardy, wel! acquainted with the mountain paths and rocky retreats. They ‘are well armed with rifles, and machine guns and possess an adequate supply of ammunition, They are fanatical, mocking death so long as it is of heroic nature. They are, moreover, well versed in the tactics of modern infantry warfare, thanks to instruc tion given by deserters from Euro- pean armie: Abd-el-Krim's aviation force con 8 of a few planes captured from the anish, The natives. know ttle of mechanics or flying methods. Spare parts are lacking. The aero- planes are little more than a moral factor to inspire the Riffs, and they remain {idle in grass-covered huts. The same can be said for the artil- lery, Abd-el.Krim cannot place more than three batteries in action. He lacks ammunition, trained gunners and sighting instruments. Here again his cannon figure as a moral element to spur his troops to greater effort. Tho use of tanks is practic- ally Impossible, even if they were available, which they are not. Abd-el-Krim's account: with one of the largest firms of brokers on the Paris Stock Exchange was both large and active up to the time of his offensive against the French lines. Since the beginning of open warfare the account has been stag- nant, with a small balance in favo: of the Moor. False Imposition Agree with Cicero that “to disre- gard what the world thinks of us is not only arrogant but utterly shame- less,"" or with Goethe that he “is of no account who esteems himself just as the popular breath may chance to raise him,” as you will: it is nevertheless true that people Senerally think too much about the opinion which others form of them, The slightest reflection will show that this opinion, whatever it may be, is not in itself essential to hap- piness, It is hard to understand why everybody feels so very pleased when he sees that other people have a good opinion of him, or say any- thing flattering to his vanity. If you stroke a cat, it will purr; and if you praise a man, a sweet expression of delight will appear on 1s face; and even though the Praise is a palpable lie, it will be welcome, if the matter is on which he prides himself, It is observed by Schopenhauer that if only other people will ap- plaud him, a man may console him- self for downright misfortune; and conversely, it is astonishing how in. fallibly a man will be annoyed, and in some cases deeply pained, by any wrong done to his feeling of self. importance. “If the feeling of upon this peculiarity of human na- ture,” Schopenhauer opines, “it may be a very salutary effect upon the welfare of a great many people, as & substitute for morality; but upon their happiness, more especially upon that peace of mind and Inde. pendence which are so essential to happiness, its effect will be disturb Ing and prejudicial r ther than salu- honor rests tary “Therefore it advisable from of view, to set limits to ness, and duly to consider nd right | to estimate the retative value of ¢ dvantages, and thus temper, as far as possible, this great susceptibility to other people's opin: fon, whether the opinion be one flat- tering to our vanity, or whether it causes us pain; for in either cane it is the same feeling which Is touched.” Otherwise a man is the slave of what other people are pleased to think—and how little it requires to disconcert or soothe the mind that {s greedy of praine! Shakespeure sums the whole mat- ter up in a few lines in Othello “Reputation is a moat false impos! tion; oft got without merit, and lost without deserving. ——. Eggs and Hens Few people who keep hens or eat esen realize what a big thing the Kk industry in, The United States produces abdut 2,000,000,000 dozen ees annually; but China, the larg. est producer in the world, produces more than 3,000,000,000 dozen. Bi fore the world war Russia was the largest exg-producing country in the world, Kussia has dropped below China and the United States, In 1923 China exported more than 91,754,000 dozen eggs, elther tn the shell or preserved Ir some form. Of this total 24,000,000 pounds (pre. served) representing about 12,000,000 éozen in the shell, went to the United States The United States exports only about 90,700,000 dozen oxgs, and im ports from 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 jozen. in preserved form. ‘These| | targe tm ns tend to depress | the price Ameriean egge in the! American market; so a Republican congress placed an import duty’ of 8 cents per dozen ‘on eggs in the shell, and 6 cents per pound on pre- served eggs. The tariff of 1013 ad- mitted eggs in the shell per pound or 10 per cent ad valorem. The farmers who produce eggs are entitled to protection against Chi- nese eggs, in the shell ag well as preserved. Amy Wentworth By JOHN G. WHITTIER Her fingers charfn the Ivory keys, They dance so light along; The bloom upon her parted ips Is sweeter than the song. © perfumed suitor, spare thy smiles! Her thoughts are not for thee; She better loves the salted wind, The voices of the sea. Her heart is like an outbound ship That at its anchor swings; The murmur of the stranded shell Is in the song she sings. She sings, bears her praise, But dreams the while of one and smiling, Who watches from his sea-blown deck The icebergs in the sun. She questions all the winds that blow And every fog-wreath dim, And bids the sea-birds flying north Bear messages to him. World Topics Chatrless and rice-stuffed, Japan through the centuries has cheated herself of an extra foot of height enjoyed by the peoples of other nations. But meat, wheat and datry products will re- store it to the Japanese, So says Dr. Issa = Tanimura of Japan, who has been tour- ing the western wheat belt of the U, 8. That is Dr. Tanimura's busi- nesa—to learn how good wheat is grown and see if the meth- ods cannot be GO SSA TANIMUCA duplicated in the Land of the Rising Sun. He also is Interested in putting good é¢attle, good hogs and good sheep upon some of the farms which never have grown any crop except rice. The time should come, he says, when creameries and cheese factories will vary the skyline of silk factories and tea warehouses in the inland Jap- anese towns. " Dr. Tanimura, graduate of Yale, lawyer, philanthropist and follower of Confucius, is not much above fiver feet in helght, and he wears a shoe which scores of American women would envy for its slim trim ness. “Generations behind me have squatted on the floor instead of sat on chairs,” he said’ “That's why T am short and small. Generations of mothers have bound their feet. Generations upon generation has lived upon rice and raw fish. “Understand, these are fine foods, and Japan could not have subsisted withoft them. But they are learn- ing it has been too much of one thing. “The Chinese, for example, have sat on chairs more than we—dnd they are taller, “It Is a great era that awaits my people. What I hope is that they take advantage of it. They export tons of rice, silk and tea, But they should import tons of wheat, or flour, and shiploads of cattle, “The day will come when Japan will be exporting motor cars to America, We can build them cheaper than you, so we will import the materials and ship you the finished product. “And I hope the whole transaction will make for better feeling between America and Japan.” On hig farm near Tokio, Dr. Tanimura already has introduced cattle and sheep, and has grown wheat. Ready Money That there is a lot of money in the banks ready to be invested in government securities was best evi- denced last week when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced that & government loan to bear 3 per cent interest, whioh, incidentally, is the lowest rate since the war, was to be issued to the extent of $125 000,000 There tax certificates will mature in ¢ year. The proceeds, | with the balances of cash already | on hand and money estimated from the Juno tax returns, will result in the retirement of $400,000,000 of treasury 4% per cent notes which matured on the 15th day of June, This means that there will be a re- duction of 33 1.3 per cent from tye present figure that the government is paying for its short time obliga- tions, Shortly after the annour ment was made by Secretary Mellon the treasury department was’ del- uged with telegrams and letters ask. ing for the bonds. The requests were in such number than in less than 24 hours the loan was triply over-subscribed, $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid fo the party furnishing the ceeree ne dally Tribune Information ead co the capture of the person who te Caudulently collecting subscriptions ‘lum Tribune subsert! Patrone ” the paper should aot pay any dn) thelr subscription except the imtter who delivers the paper or wn thorized collector from the offic If rou are not sure yoo are owving the eight collector, ask bim © show hie credentiale, If he can ror An so ise call the ‘Tribune iclomhone 15! je Casper Daily Cribune IAFOLLETTES LAID AT REST WITH SERVES (Continued From Page One) Follette was described as “the em- battled prophet of a new democracy” in a funeral sermon delivered today by Dr, Austrace Haydon, University of Chicago professor and pastor of the Unitarian church of Madison. “His was the voice of humanism in politics,” Dr. Haydon said. “Confronted with the tragedies of a souless, material vision, Robert M, LaFollette dedicated himself to the principal that government is the guardian and servant of the life of all the people, to the ideal that state- craft should be an intelligent instru- ment for social amelioration. “He pointed the way to a co-oper- ating democracy of intelligence and heart. He was therefore above the battles of factions and parties, “He worked for. the solution of problems, the righting of wrongs, the removal of injustices and his weapon was intelligence. Dedicated to this {deal he found himself con- | stantly on the side of the poor, of the worker, fighting the battle of those in whose faces the doors of opportunity were being closed in this once fre» land, ‘ “He was forced to challenge spe- celal privilege in every form and sphere, He became the champion of the weak against the arrogance of wealth and power. Fearless, incor- ruptible, his head above the murk and miasma of selfishness and greed, his feet firmly planted in the thick- ness of fact, he gave his life to make government the servant of human values in a new and difficult a “When the day comes, as come it will, when social organization will center about the values of the higher life when wealth will mean cam- monwealth, when property will be less than humanity, then men will remember that Robert M. LaFollette trod that path before them. We shall remember him as one who, in a cynical age, loved and kept his faith in humble men and women. He was ready always to ttrust the people when they were given the facts. “Tt was no accident that he made investigation primary and the die covery of facts fundamental and that on his lips statistics became @loquence. But it wes his human heart that kept him close to the life: problems of his fellows, Ile knew the bravery of the toll of the name- less ones and his heart yearned to throw open the doors to Joyous life for them. Among those who bow in sincerest devotion today are those for whom he fought in other years, the seamen, the toflers, men of lard hands and lined faces, marked by the scars of old wars. Perhaps this is the noblest tribute of all. “Wo shall remember him as a leader of sublime courage. Society has always been cruel to its prophets. The consistent enemy of special privilege must ever be willing to suffer, “More than once the iron was you driven into his soul. But when the war-madness befogged the minds of men and the fires of persecution were lit, then he lived the episode most brilliant of all the epic of his life and took his place among the greatest of America’s sons. Forsaken In the time of trial by even those for whom his life was spent, almost alone, he held true to his vision. With calm courage, unshaken poise and resolve will be kept his soul and best of all, kept his faith in us, He lived to see. the war clouds pass and to receive the vindicate he knew must come. He Is gone, but the memory of that magnificent courage will live as a challenge to youth through all the world, “We shall remember‘him. He has buflt himself into the {Ife of America and into the structure of the world. But we must give him also an earthly immortality in our lives. The future democracy of whioh he Nebraska; Shipstead of Minnesota and others. From the senate at Washington he kept in close tough with the northwest and particulerly North Da- kota, and in 192%" returnad and stumped the state for his Political friend, then Governor Lynn J. Fra- zier, Republican who defeated Sen- ator Porter J. McCumber, then -re- garded as strongly entrenched polit- ically. In 1924 Senator Ladd became chairman of the senate oil investi gating commission. He made a 17,000 mile trip after t world war studying particularly the Russian situation and made a report to the senate to the effect that Russian conditions eventually would right themselves, but -he did MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 gestions for other diplomatic rela- tions between America and European nations, For many years, Senator Ladd pub. lished the North Dakota Parmer and wrote many works on ‘chemistry and agriculture. P He was married to. Miss Rizpah Progle of Annapolis, Md., on August 16, 1893. Eight children were porn, five daughters and three sons, Riz- pah, Katherine, Rosilla, Elizabet}i. Vorginia, Culver, Vernon and Mil. ton. ecinene ‘The only English cricketer who ever scored more than 2,000 runs and also took over 200 wickets in one season is George Hirst, of the famous Yorkshire county team. not recommend American recognition of Mussia, He was versatile writer and during his trip wrote many sug- This amazing feat Hirst performed in 1996. His totals were 2,385 runs and 208 wickets, dreamed is still to win. To be true to the vision as he was true, until every individual shall have a full and free opportunity for a satisfy: ing life, this will be to remember him truly. And here, in nis presence still, we may dedicate ourselves to that tas! SENATOR LADD DIES SUDDENLY (Continued From Page One) pared for the University of Maine from which he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science. He had made chemistry a special study and adopted it as his profession, | Soon after leaving the university he became assistant chemist in the New York state experimental station, In 1887 he became chief of the sta- tion, a position he continued to hold until in 180 when he removed to the northwest which was then opening up rapidly. and became a member of the factulty of he newly formed North Dakata Agricultural college. As profesbor the former Maine stu- dent of chemistry bullt up a course in chemistry that attracted nation- wide attention among educators, as he labored with chemical and food problems then challenging solution. As a result of his work tn the col- lege, he was appointed dean and chief chemist of the school. During the World War, Dr. Ladd served as federal food administrator of North Dakota and while in the role, he obtained enactment of strict- er food laws. As a result of his service to the agricultural colleges, Dr, Ladd was chosen president of the school, ser ing from 1916 until his election to the senate in 1920. Senator Ladd's election thrust him forward on the political stage as a strong proponent of a non-partisan league and In the farm bloc in con- gress. At first non-partisan league Sena- } tor Ladd had decided views on cor: porations and opposed the Harding adminis:ration a number of posts at- tacking the sugar corporations, Senator Ladd’s alliance with the late Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and his connection with the farm bloc made him an important member of the LaFollette forces with Sena- tors Frazier, North Dakota, Norris, [ sscadacke offer ea Baking Powder, Tes, Spices, Extracts Western women have depended upon the famous Schil tad Cofeel a Let Casper Printer Print Cor Casper THE TRADEMARK OF The UNION Label Can be used by the following firms, who employ none but ‘ Union Printer: The Casper Daily Tribune. . Oil City Printers. . The Casper Herald Service-Art Printing Co. The Commercial Printing Co. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. GOOD WORKMANSHIP aan hs A hI] .Q 1RAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs No. S08 15 caus See eeagest s ter eeee Uh Te 1:50 p.m. Eastbound Departs No. 622 — = - 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ' Eastbound Arrives Departs ‘ No. 22 Svoee 4:00 p.m. No. 30 8:36 p. m., Westbound Departs ‘| No. 29 Sutcuotose: 7:10 p.m. (No, 81 222s scenes. best. Adverlisements The Spotlight You've been in a theater when the stage was dark, and "a spotlight suddenly focused upon the thing you wanted most to see. Advertisements are like spotlights. They focus attention upon the goods that interest you most. = wise buying You could wander in and out a dozen stores and, in the confusion of many objects, overlook what would please Yet by reading the advertisements, without leaving your home you can tell definitely where the de- sired wares are, their prices, how they will serve you. You can know actual values long before you buy. Advertisements throw light on new comforts and im- provements, too, you might like to own. They let you see conveniences other folks are enjoying—bring them within easy reach. Let these spotlights guide you to. standard goods. They'll help you save. Read the advertisements regularly, light the way to