Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 6

A { ‘ : j PAGE SIX Dhe Casper Daily Tribame, Te Modern Pienic By J. E. HANWAY AND £. B, BANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. Che Casper Daily Cribune ° The passing of the old-fashioned basket picnic is viewed by old-timers | with regret. Time was when the picnic was the favorite means of The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning | °¢lebrating family reunions and of Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyqming. building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones —~—. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBER THH ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news credited ip this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0. Adverti Prudden, King & Prudden, 17 Ing ctepresentatives 20-23 Steger Bl 56 New Montgomery St, San Franci and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday Six Months, Dally and Sunday — ‘Three Months. Dally and Sunday ~.............. Month, Daily and Sunday ~ One Year, Sunday only By Mail Inside One Year, Daily and Sunday - Six Months, Daily and Sunday -. ‘Three Months, Daily and Sun wanna ----nnn-----—-----15 and 16 39.00 | day 450 | quantities of sand ae which she made usually turned out Publication offices: Tribune | Providing cn outing for the office force, the ciub or any other organ- ization with which one was affillated, The annual Sunday school picnic was of course, {nevitable, as were innumerable other picnics for spec- {al occasions. The picnic was the “get-together” meeting par excel- lence of two decades ago, But the basket picnic is becoming as rare as the horse and buggy—no , Chicago, Il, 286-Fitth | longer to be found except in rural Ave, New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.: co, Cal. Copies of the Dafly Tribune | and less frequency. are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices ss districts—and evi mn there with less Yet the waning popularity of this mode of entertainment is not regard- ed as an unmitigated calamity by the mother who spent the preceding | untold | in ‘the kitchen The hes or salad to be inadequate for the unpredict- ably large gathering and caused _----------—$7.80 | Whispers among the neighbor women leo = "s'90 | 85 to her stinginess. 2.25 | mate would Or her est!- Prove to be too great One Month, Dally and Sunday +--+ ---- wwoosnees’ 75 | and the food would either be wasted One Year. Sunday Only —--—. ~~-+-------. aawwewnececen= 2.50) with many twinges of the: thrifty 4il subscriptions must be paid {n advance and the Daily Tribune will not | housewife’s conscience or would be insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears, KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16] °ther sandwich or plate of salad so | Register complaints and it will be delivered to you by apecia] messenger. before 8 o'clock. ES" Begin With the Individual There is a tremendous amount of balderdash and a great deal of lost motion employed in the interest of world peace. Preaching the simple gospel of honesty and decency to indi: vidual men and women and converting men and women to the “way” of peace and love of righteousness, may be a little more tedious and less speedy of results, but it is the only certain way to bring world peace. It is to be hoped that some day those who have become obsessed with the idea of producing an era of world peace by a combination of armed forces will see the error of their w » be sure armed force will be necessary so long as the world is lawless, but armed force will not pre yent outbreaks any more than police forces in cities prevent crime. So long as the hearts of men are selfish and yile, so long will lawlessness preyail umong individuals and nations, and so long will the strong oppress the weak and the weak or- nize and rise up to’f Individual, ht their oppressors, - and national selfishness must be corporate exorcised’ from the souls of men before world peace can be brought to pass, and a beginning must be made with the in- dividual. The thief and bu r take by force what belongs to another through a selfish desire to live and enjoy advantages at the cost of others. All individuals, corporations or nations who exploit others for the sake of economical gain or political dominance are just as sinful as the thief or burglar, and evel more so in cases where they have no excuse of n ity. The most profound need of the world today is an aroused ense of the heinousne in Those who have sought to abolish righteousness from th thoughts of men, to create the idea that there is no such thing as sin and to excuse the devilishness of men as the natural out come of 1 inhe haye been partners in bringing the present condition of lawlessness and depravity. Conflicting Opinions It is pointed out that two federal judges have not only rendered directly opposite verdicts on the legality of the Teapot Dome and California oil leases but have given con flicting opinions on the chief points at issue in the cases. duc Kennedy in the Teapot Dome decision rules that the president bad authority to transfer the oil reserves to the de. partinent of the interior. In the California Doheny case Judge McCormick ruled that the president had no such authority. Tu McCormick ruled that seerecy gave Doheny undue ad- Il by Doheny was a bribe. Judge Kennedy ruled that the 00 given by Sinclair to Fall was a loan. On the question of secrecy in making the leases Judge Kennedy held there was no fraud in the Teapot Dome case. In the Californi ase Judge MeCormick ruled that secrecy gave Doheny undue ad vantages. Quick Mail Service The New York-Chicago night air mail service will begin at 9:30 o'clock on the night of Jul 1. The distance is 784 miles and the mail is scheduled to arrive at C go at 6:30 o'clock the morning of July 2. The service is independent of the trans conti tal air service and will materially shorten the actual time of mail delivery between the two cities Futility of Back Talk Talking back to the United States will not advance Mexico very far in the opinion of the world nor will it secure for her better international understanding or establish more cordial relations. The case of the United States is based upon the priuciple that Mexican social and political theory and practice must not interfere with the private property rights of American citizens. Where they have interfered indeminification is due Mexico i return for recognition by the United States accorded Jip service to this principle. Claims commissions w xet up to make the necessary adjustments, and certain, pledge were made regarding future confiscation of American-owner property. It takes more t 1 lip service to a principle and the mere setting up of this machinery to satisfy the United States. Con fiscations have not in accordance with the Mexican pledge. The machinery of adjustment has not worked because the Mexican government has been putting sand in the gears. This, in.effect, is the indictment drawn by Secretary Kellogg in his public statement. ceas' As for American. interference with the sovereignty of Mexico. Just as, under the Monroe Doctrine, the American government would not permit a Europ nation to squat in Mexico, the United States is concerned in the support of law and order in the neighboring republic. The effort is made, in carrying out the policy, not to interfere with Mexican soy ereignty. The future of Mexico hinges upon co-operation with the United State Any in e with this process giver to an “unsatisfactory” situation which arguing against facts wili not make any more satisfactor Automobiles and other motor vehicles except motoreyele: caused more deaths, and more deaths in proportion. to the pop ation in 1924 than in 1923. in fifty-eight principal jes in the United States. Figures make the death or 10 per 100,000, while for 1928 there we deaths or 18.8 per 100,000, The rate has increased eyery year since 1920 when it was 14.6 Whittling Down'the Debt The government has retired $87,034,400 of debt obligations through the sinking fund, making the total debt requirements through the sinking fund for the fiscal year to date $306,808 400, against # 7.350 in the corresponding period of 1924 This praptically exhausts the sinking fund for the fiseal year which ends June 30, which was estimated by treasury officials at $310,000,000, The last sinking fund purcha vas in March when $100,000,000 treasury notes were retired, Other retire ments charged to the sinking fund account in the current fiseal year were in September $110.174,000, and in August 8.200.000 are ing Ciermmny tr 4 ate n wind up the wate to get peace no the Rhine, France and that they Seas 128 Britain agreement so aR brought home to be consumed. Then | no one ever wanted to look at an- long as he lived. The once popular saying “more fun than a picnic” was never originated by the woman who spent a hot summer morning tending an oven full of cakes which didn't turn out as well as those of Mrs. B., who, after all, was supposed | to have brought fried chicken, Moth er usually started on the outing ex hausted. There was difficulty tn getting the crowd to agree on the {deal pfento spot and always some misunderstanding as to how to get which part of the crowd just in time No plienic was complete witt out a few minor casualties, lost children, a fall in the cree! chiggers, snagged stockings and | grass Then, there was an| unbeliey amount of litter to be cleared by the conscientious. And on the way home most of the away party ‘suffered m acute Indiges- tlor Still, with all its imperfections, the ad ‘ts points, chief of which | got people out of doors. | ving bedlam lett | compa little of the peace true | nature lover, The modern successor to the old fashioned picnic embodies all the ad- vantages with practically none of the disadvantages. The family simply decides at any time to take its sup- per out of doors and, without any great to do or very tion, whatever nearest park or stretch ¢ No extra work indigestion, no confusio no w Who’s Who | King George of BE d has 3 promoted Sir Arthur Gou thrope to the rank of admiral o: fleet, which {s tiie naval equly of the dignit f field mar r Arthur has | Canadian wife the person of the daughter of the late Robert Dunsmuir of Brit ish Columbia, and Phe porsesses a mastery not of French a in ut so of Russian and | Turkish. having spent a number of | ars as naval at: | tuche first in Rus. sia during her war RAL CALTHORPE with Japan ¢ afterward at Cer He has seen plenty of active sery ice in various parts of the world, | Participated in the great naval b tle of Jutland, and was the first flag officer of the entente powers to reach Constantinople at the end | the war, bec such the for ‘ullied ce and hig nmissioner a ger brother I ate I and isan uncl r nd heir to the & peer of the lr I A in th Ogden Bu 8 of New-|} port, R. 1 | The Ces op pall from Norfolk | Jand Sir James Calthrope, a direct ancestor of the new adm of th fleet ,was knighted by Oliver Crom well, It was the fifth Lord Calthrope a grand-uncle of the present peer. who was eo celebrated as a sports man, winning a number of classi events on the turf, including the Oaks and the St. Leger. He was not only a gveat sportsman but also a great phil tet Two Lovers By RIOHARD LE GALLIENNE. The loveliest lovers that I know Wear on their heads two c | It ts @ fashion of the hair their heads both brave and falr. Time gave, but cannot take away A girlish bloom her face still wears But no girl in a thousand yeors Had ever yet a face lke hers Nor any youth at twenty’s prime Glanced like this emperor of Time, Ah, girl, entranced before your ass | If but for you the years shall pass As for this twain, you.need not fear For all this beauty now #0 dear Yor {t shall grow a fatrer thing Now ‘tina blank unmeaning page hat doth but callow boys engage The nobler Time shall | bring, The lovely writing of the soul, As on some bright {lumined scroll, meanings Shall tell a golden story there; 1 lovelier still your face shall be. & wWoets the honeyed hive, hould then be eighty love, be pighty-five, | Miami to Have New $15,000,000 University, With Bryan as Regent| | Left to right: William Jennings Bry and James M. Cox, three of the The style of architecture that wil is indicated by this sketch, 1 (By Central Press) MIAMI, June 24.—Construc tion of the campus and initial buildings of the new University of Miami has been begun on a 160-acre site, donted by George Merrick, real estate operator, who also is the donor of $5,000,000 of the $15,000,000 endowment with which the institu tion will begin operations The president of the university ‘s Willam B. mi attorn and former of Pitt rson univ University of Pitts The vice president widely is Mrs. Ruth yan Owen, known lecturer and daughter of Wil iam Jennims Bryan and secretary and treasurer is Frederick Zelgan manufacturer. William nnings Bryan, forme Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, |Mrs. ‘Ruth Bryan Ov of William Jennings among the regents. Frank B. Shutts, presid Miami Herald; George Germany Must Cut Expenses, Expert Says s obli andard of hours and he lowered working tion per British ec living, longe hour, onomist an¢ plan, told th of commer Dawes tl coauthor ernational chamber meeting here sinh expressed grave double ied successful working pl He declared the i come to en the fen, at its Sir J of the « of the D: time t be alttic ur for situation la in serious study The chief wer ved the DEPUTIES AT PARIS CLASH IN FIST FIGHT Bunions Quick, safe, sure relief. Ja Prevent shos pressure, At drug and shoe stores | Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour. More and Better Bread per sack Kye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals, Ask your grocer. for this flour and have better bread asper Warehouse Company | DISTRIBUTORS | Tel, 2 268 Industrial Ave. PARIS, June °4.—Tuesday’s se sion of the cham of depu sidering the Morocean quest up a free-for-all fight when whitehatred Colonel Picot, deputy of the ri, bloc, rughed to the r trun and slugged the communist deputy | Dorlot squarely in the face as the \ latter was attacking the French governme Pas one on—she | YOU Name will not be re-entered in the records. Zino-pads ”**™ World Topics Declaring that there can be no doubt that the liberty for which our fathers fought through centuries in Europe, the liberty which they came to this continent to establish, ts be- ing challénged in the home of their ~ children, Presi- dent Livngston Farrand of Cor- nell untversity re- cently appealed to | ette: but this change Is not ameliora- tion."” F something is taken, Society acquires new arts and loses old Man has airplanes, but he is losing the use“of his feet. EB with his fine watches, has lost the skill WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 MATRIMONY 1S GREAT LUXURY FOR H. KRESGE NEW YORK, June 24.—fAlls first unsuccessful matrimonial’ venture is reputed to have cost H. H. Kresge, ‘or everything that ‘s given, instincts. merson complained because man, I to tell the hour by the sun, and, further: “A Greenwich nautical almanac he has, so being sure of the informa- tion when he wants it, the-man in the graduating|/ the street does not know a star in|owner of five and ten cent stores, class of that inst!-}the sky, The solstice he does not | $38,000,000 and now he is threaten- tution for the} observe; the equinox he does not|ed with an expenditure of $7,000,000 ot observe; and the whole bright cal-|as the result of his second marriage, mind,” |endar of the year !s without a dial] His second wife, Dorls Mercer cept’ and profess truth as truth might be vouch- safed.” That was a les- son fn the story of the Pilgrim fathers that “we might well héed today,” Dr. Farrand sald. Continuing, he asserted that freedom of speech and opinion, that liberty of person and consequence, which we have considered the basic ideal of our American people,” ‘is ‘endangered by a clogging tntoler- ance.” “The, tyranny of uniformed public opinion, the oppression of popular prejudice, {s far more dan- gerous than that of the autocrat, and we are facing that tyranny to- day.” DQ.L.FARRAND a fresh analysis of our capacity for self-government.” “The controversy now raging in a branch of the Protestant church as to whether her candid acceptance of démonstrated truth is permissible within that communion, or at least {s compatible with its legitimate ministry, is of significance. far “be- yond the limits of that particular demonstration,” Dr. Farrand declar- ed. The so-called discipline of a given minister of the Faith is a mat- ter of not catastrophic import. The appalling fact is the evidence of a widespread state of mind which can entertain the question. “The glory a8 well as the eternal incentive of science is that “it adds . Rut ceo at thartiniveralg roti Minaat’ | little by little to the edifice of truth. The error of errors is always the I be followed In the school bulldings.| oe nption that final truth: hag been achieved.” Thé Wave's Progress It 1s the season of commencement [the founder; E. G. Sewell, prest- dent of the Miami Chamber of Com- | merce; ‘Thomas Pancoast, Mitchell | | D, Price, Bertha Salem Hubbell, Les- | le B. Robertson, Frederick Zeigen ie a os ore Wiliam E-| orations, and from everywhere we peter CaH oe are getting dull and lengthy reports The initial grant of five million] o¢ the Progress of Society. was given by Mr. Merrick in mem ory of his father. He has amassed millions {n extensive real estate oper ations here. It was Emerson who observed | that all men plume themgelves on the improvement of Society, and no man improves. . The university on the plan and . ope developed by the board of re After all, soclety is a wave. The gents will require 20 main buildings. | wave moves onward, but the water As an addition to the Uniy ity of | of which it fs composed does not Miami, a wuniversiay high ool is| “Society never adyances,” Emer- It will be built on a fifteen nned. e tract just south of the univer- son opined. “It recedes as fast on one aide | sity and will cost approximately one it gains on the other. } miliion dott It will include spa-| “Its progress is only apparent, | cious grounds for campus and sports | ike the workers of a treadmill. fine gynasium and auditorium, an| “It undergoes continual changes: n building and | tt is barbarous, it ts civilized, it 1s Christianized, it is rich, it is scien- imposing admini other equipment Bluesjay is theefficient way to rout a corn. It leaves nothing to your aoe ee do not have to decide how much or how little to put on. Each plaster isacomplete standard- ized treatment, with just the right amount of the magic medica tion to end the corn. ‘Simply put on the plas- ter—it docs Test. Could you confess a Corn —without embarrassment? There isnt anything unnat’ to neglect those parts of her ural in one’s desire to hide a body which are usually un- corn. A corn is undainty. seen... . Anyone may ac- One feels instinctively that quire acorn, ... But it is bad it is not a possession a well- form to keep one. Especially bred woman should have.... when Science has provided Adainty woman willnottol- the way to get rid of it so erate acorn. She isas careful swiftly, surely and pleas- of her feet as of her face. She —_antly. 45,000 druggists have feels that it is unpardonable — Blue-jay. Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN in his mind. “His note books impair his mem- ory: his of accidents; and it may be a ques- tion whether machinery does not en- cur refi; ments and forms; some vigor of wild virt but in Christendom, Christian? In the final analysis, the arts and invention of each period are its The radio has not made man better able to think, nor have the X-ray, the automobile, the airplane, the mo- tion picture, or the other wonders of our time. Kresge, has filed suit in supreme court here for $7,000,000 alleging it to be the unpaid balance of 20,000 shares of Kresge stock which he promised her in lieu of dower rights when they were married April 24, 1924. All she has received, papers in the sult allege, is 2,500° shares valued about ‘$3,000,000 a one-pound box éf candy and a plush puppy dog from one of his stores. . The petition indicates this suit«!s the forerunner of an action for sep aration. He is 57 years old and she ; his Mbraries overload his wit: insurance increases the number nber; whether we have lost by nement some energy in establish- For every stoic is a stoic; where is the ue. eae only costume, and do not uplift man. | 22. The first. Mrs. Kresge divorced him in Detroit last year in 10 min utes. She {fs sald to have obtained a settlement of $10,000,000 and 35 000,000 additional for each of their Dr, Farrand declared that “re- We should think less of progress, | five children. cent stautory inhibitions of ter-]|and more of happiness. And hap- tain of our Commonwealths call for] piness !s contentment. < Tribune Want’ Ads Ing Es [eed These Roofs are Bonded for 20 Years When we lay a Barrett Specification Roof on your building you. receive a surety bond. This bond guarantees against repair and maintenance expense for 20 years. But eyen more im- portant in our opinion— ee Many roofs of this type laid 40 or » More years ago are still giving staunch, weathertight service. It pays to see that any built-up roof is a pitch and felt roof—and that both pitch and felt bear the Barrett label. | ROOFINGS 1 | On materials and workmanship depends the life of any roof. Our materials are Barrett Pitch and Felt, standard for over half a century—our workmanship is a thing you can bank on. Our long experience in roofing is at your disposal. Wyoming RoofingCo. 527 East Twelfth St. Phone 1804-J CASPER, WYO. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DALY AT 930 AM. FARE—312. Saves you approximately 12 houre travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHROND 144 a } A 7 7 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN _ Westbound Arrives Departs No: G08 otaut os meee te ermnale 1:30 p. m, 1:50 p.m. Eastbound Departs No. 622 - 6:46 p.m, 6:00 p. ma CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Re was renay Departs Yo. ex 4:00 p. m. No. 30. “ 8:35 p. m. Westbound Departs No, 2 --6:50 a, m, 7:10 p.m, No, 31 HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED FOR CASPER IN- THE OFFICIAL STATE CENSUS ENUMERATION? lf not, kindly {I out the blank below and mail to the Chamber of Commerce, furnish will be ¢ | this matter to his attention. Color P. QO, Box 862. The information you cked against the present enumeration in the County Assessor's office, and if you have been counted If you know of anyone else who has not been counted, kindly call HURRY—THIS FINAL ENUMERATION MUST BE FORWARDED TO CHEYENNE, WYOMING, N R THAN JUNE 22, 1925 He Med Anal 2 | Single Nativity Place Citizen Name of Person or Sex | Age} or of Birth | of ° Occupation ena Race Married or Place Residence U. Write