Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX The Casper DailyTritumne By J. E. HANWAY AND E& & HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second clase matter, November 22. 1916. rr The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning bune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ~--......—----—---------. ++ Bronch Telephone Exchange Connecting All MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Arsociated Press is exclusively entitled to the tor publication ot all uews credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) ——----15 and 16 partments x Advertising atepresentatives Prudden. King & Prudden, 1120-43 Steger Bldg., Chicago, 11, 286 -Mifth Ave, New York City: Globe Bidg.. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.: 65 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are op Ole in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside 8t: Year, Dally and Sunday .. Hocths, Dally and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday only Six SESSA EAM IAS | 1 T) iy Inside State One Year, Datly and Sunday — ciscetwsesorcusnenesercessncwene$ TAO Six Months, Dally and Sunday --.----.. Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Dally and Suni One Year, Sunday Only — SERIES METAS SE All subscriptions must be paid tn advance and the Dally Tr: —----=---- 3.60 ibune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, LF_YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for tt call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special! messenger. Register complaints before & o'clock. Ss” a Consider the Weeds Consider the weeds of the field, how they grow. This is not a parody on oft-repeated words. It is a warning which each succeeding summer teaches, While summer is the time when the fruits ripen and all growth attains to its highest perfect it is also the time when weeds abount most pro- lifical How impudent and how sturdy are th of year! t this time eas though weeds They lift up their heads in their insolenc they were saying to the sun, ok on us, for we only are worthy to be bathed in your beams.” And how ubiquitous! They seem to be everywhere these summer days, and their persistence is such that one can almost imagine them saying: “No place too holy for us in field or garden.” Waste patches are quickly covered by their rank growth, while the careful gardner finds it a constant care to keep his plot free from them, But wherever they grow, be it in field or forest or garden plot, they thrive best on good ground. When the land should produce its heaviest crops, its choicest fruits, its fairest flowers, there the weeds flourish the best of all. Truly, sum mer bids every man consider the weeds, Paging Dawes Stanley Baldwin, British premier, is credited with saying: “Pipe smokers have a wisdom, a calmness of outlook and a breadth of vision denied, on the one hand, to those who do not smoke at all, and, on the other hand, to those who only smoke cigarettes.” This will do for a word picture of General Charles G. Dawes, until somebody presents a better one, Dawes, however, never smokes the pipe of peace. He prefers a piece of pipe, and, if possible, upside down. Key to Understanding To understand our neighbor we must remember that one man's justice is another's injustice; One man’s beauty another's ugliness; One man’s wisdom another's folly; as one beholds the same objects from another and, perhaps higher, point of vies. “The key to every man is his thought.” That was Emer- s00n's view. He has a helm he obeys, which is the idea after which all his facts are classified. He can be made to change his mind only by showing him a new idea whieh commands his own. It fs easy to know out neighbor for what he is; it is harder to understand him Yet human racter is continually publishing itself. The most fugitive deed and word, the mere air of doing a thing, the intimated purpose, expresses character, If you aet, you show character; if you sit still you show it; if you sleep you show it. You may think that because you haye spoken nothing when others spoke, and have given no opinion of the times, that your verdict is still expected with curiosity as a reserved wisdom. But silence usually answers very loudly, Confucius exclaimed: “How can a man be concealed!” If you would not be known to do anything, never do it, Further to quote Emerson: “A man may play the fool in the drifts of the Sahara, but every grain of sand wiil seem to see,” “He may be a solitary eater, but he cannot keep his fool- ish counsel. “A broken complexion, a swinish look, ungenerous acts and the want of due knowledge,—all blab Pruning Season Whep President Coolidge-announced that the end of tke al yeaa” would find a surplus of $68,000,000 in the federal ‘acre was expressed satisfaction. It now appears the unexpected balance will be nearly double that figure t Is mo itisfactor But it appears that President Coolidge and Budget Di rector Lord are by no means through with their economies They are seeking for more financial worlds to conquer and are said to have their eyes upon the federal departments, bureaus, commissions, etc. They should find a lucrative field. rf, there According to popular bel many commissions that have outlived their usefulness, others for the justification of which upon performance there is none and still others whose duties could be performed by other government agencies. Nor daes the Federal Government differ from that of many of the states in this respect Faults and Causes larental indifference, outside lack of respect for authority in the hom lack of religious training, over-stimulated and emotions, corrupt public officials and courts, ineffective laws and moral decadence, are outstanding causes of present crime and moral conditions in the opinions of more than fifty Epis copal clergy in the Chicago di as expressed through “The Diocese of Chicago,” Episcopal publication, Parents and the home stand first among the contributing causes to unfayeralle Interferes With Business The present disturbed political condition in China ix cut t ly of antimony and seriously affecting United States busin according to a report made to the American Society for Testing Materials at Atlantic City, Antimony is vitally necessary in manufacture of many products, including metal bearings, cooking utensils a..d type metal, and the United States is entirely dependent on foreign sources. Between 80 per cent and 90 per cent of the entire world's supply originates in China Follow Coolidge’s Example A reasom for depression in some parts of the country is that the increasingly high cost Of local government has in no sinall degree offeet the henofits of reductions in Pederal - taxa tion. Coolidge economy in State capitol: oad in eity halls would add enormously to the prosperity of the country, even if other countries continue to be slow to rehabilitate ‘them A. World Topics * “An exaggerated _ nationalism threatens the peace and seeurity of the world, Against those who seek to obtain an arbitrary control o the lives and there muet liberties of others be reared defenses manned with the patriots of peace.’’ Bo said Chas. Evans Hughes, former cretary of state, in a recent address, “The difficul- lies we cannot escape are in- creased by the effort to intro- duce among our people the politi- cal contests and _— racial rivalries C.F Hughes of a foreign soil,” he said. “Destructive forces now operating throughout the world may invoke the name of Hberty, but their ob- Ject is not to make men free, but to oppress; not to establish the self- government of a people, but the dic- tatorship of a class; nof to promote the co-operative endeavor of a free community engaged in a common cause, but to secure an arbitrary control over the lives and liberties of others, albeit through new forms. Against these latest and most insid- fous assaults we must build our re- doubts and man them with the pa- triots of peace, equipped with com- mon sense and the teachings of past struggles and fired with as un- quenchable a zeal as that of heroes in arms. “Our fathers had the advantage of the predominance of a stock which, despite all shortcomings of. government, had long cherished certain essential principles of liberty. Whatever the jealoustes of the col- onists, they spoke with one voice, whether {t was that of James Otis or of Patrick Henry, when these principles were transgressed. With 1® Vast numbers among us who e imperfectly assimilated, who have had little or no experience of self-government and have but slight appreciation of our inatitutions, there is too much congenial soil for doctrines allen to America. “The difficulties we cannot escape are increased by the effort to irtro duce among our people the political contests and racial rivalries of a for- eign soil. We-have no place for hyphenated groups, who use their new-found political liberty to make our country the battleground of for- eign politics. “It should be recognized, however, that the forces that make for under- standing and assimilation were never potent. Ths same infor- mation as to public matters is im- parted by the same methods at the same instant to all our. people. Standardization and mass production tend to produce similarity of tastes and uniformity of habit. The moy- in. ture gives us a vivid and in ate knowledge of every commu- ity and condition, and the radio our Paul Reveres m: rouse all their countrymen at on Who’s Who The newest member of the VU. §. tariff commission, Albertus Hutch inson Baldwin, just’ appointed by President Coolidge, is not only ac- quainted with trade conditions but thoroughly familar with govern: mental depart- ments dealing with such and thelr scope, Mr. Baldwin lately has been assistant man ager of the For- eign Trade Bu: reau of the | Guaranty Trust company, New York it but previously he had been an offi clal in many de- partments of the government, in- cluding the fish mission, the department of agricul- ture, the department of the interior, the department of commerce and la bor, and the postoffice department, his service with these extending, with but a brief intermission from 1884 to 1908. He was chief clerk of the bureau ee A H-PRALOWIN of census and the department of commerce, 1909 and 1910; chief of the bureau of manufacturers, 1910 i912; chief of the bureau of domes t 1912-1914, and com-| mercial attache at London, 1914-1916 M Baldwin wa born at Bran- | ford, Conn., December 14, 1865. He | s graduated at Yalo with the class | and studied art at the | Beaux Arts and Julien’s in Paris | for the next two years. He has {I lustrated many works on botany, ichthyology and geology, for which he won medals at the Paris and St. Louls expositions and at Copen: hagen He is n recognized authority on | foreign trade, and in recent years has written considerable on that subject vse eae SARE Sh * * Broadway Song Hits (Contributed) Have you heard the latest news = | How the sheriff by a ruse | Clapped the lid down very tight on | New Lavoye, | How he stopped the sale of boore While his prisoners took their cues And took French leave from Na trona county jail? | | Chorus Tralala, you hear them « Just before the break of day, wang, It was easy what we did While he sat tight upon that lid; It wos same as taking candy from a kid, So the lesson we have taught As the deputy he thought He'd take a little enooze In chair, Alex's Rut it does not always pay ‘To be sleeping night and day | While the prisoners, walk out and | leave you the The number of languages in which | ' ciroulated by the Bul } and I'dre gn Bible Society is £ MA We have had enough of Alex and his| Che Casper Daily Grioune TWO MILLJON FOR RELIEF AND TWENTY MILLION IN LOAN FUND ARE ASKED BY SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 1. —(By The Associated Press)—Santa Barbara has through its clearing house association issued an appeal to the nation for @ $2,000,000 earth- quake fund and to bankers and ciear- ing houses of the country for a $20,- 000,000 loan reconstruction fund. Acceptance of offers of afd frum San Francisco and Los Angeles was voted by a representative gathering of the city counell, chamber of com- merce and clearing house associa- tion. Structural engineers for immediately. The following telegram was sent to the chambers of commerce of Los Angeles and San Francis “Accept your offer of assistance. Send us today three or five superior Ninety-Nine in the Shade By ROSSITER JOHNSON were asked © for a lodge in a garden of cucum- bers! © for an iceberg or two at control! © for a vale which at mid-day the dew cumbers! © for @ pleasure trip up to the pole! O for a little one-story thermometer, With nothing but zeros all ranged in a row! O for a big double-barreled hygrom- eter, To measure this moisture that rolls from my brow! © that this cold world were twenty times colder! (That's irony red-hot, it seemeth to me) O for a turn of the dreaded cold shoulder! O what a comfort an ague would be O for a grotto frost-lined and rill- riven, Scooped in the rock under cataract vast! O for a winter of discontent, even! O for wet blankets judiciously cast! O for a soda-fount spouting up boldly From every hot lamp-post against the hot sky! © for proud maiden to look on me coldly, Freezing her ey soul with a glance of Then O for a draught from a cup of cold pizen And © for a re! place in the cold grave! With a bath in the Styx where the thick shadow lies on And deepens the chill of its dark- running wave. Rain on the Roof By COATES KINNEY When the humid shadows hover Over all the starry spheres, And the melancholy darkness mtly weeps in rainy tears. What a Sliss to press the pillow Of a cottage-chamber bed, And listen to the patter Of the soft rain overhead! Eyery tinkle on the shingles Has an echo in the heart; And a thousand dreemy Into busy being start, And a thousand recollections Weave their air-threads into woof, Ans T listen to the patter Of the rain upon the roof. fancies Now in memory comes my mother, As she used, in years agone, To regard the darling dreamers Ere she left them till the dawn; And I feel her fond look on me, As I list to this refrain Which is played upon the shing’ By the patter of the rain, Then my little seraph sister, With her wings and waving hair, And her star-eyed cherub brother A serene angelic pair— Glide around my wakeful pillow, Withetheir praise or mild reproof, As I listen to the murmur Of of the rain upon the roof. mes, to thrill delicious blue her And anoth me With her Anf I mind That her hi eves musing on I remember t © her With a passion kin to pain And my heart's quick pulse vibrates To the patter of the rain. Art hath naught of tone or cadence That can work with such a gpell In the soul's mysterious fountains, Whence the tears of rapture well, As that melody of nature, That subdued, subdoing strain Which is played upon the shingles By the patter of the rain. Isa bad skin your handicap ™il ‘FResinol reduces blotches.redness, | roughness.etc,and Ss : y | promotes skin health || Resinol Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per nack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals, \sk your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse ve Company DISTRIBUTORS | el 27 THY Industrial Ave | | structural engineers to act in ad- visory capacity to city government in a survey for reconstruction of Santa’ Barbara.” ‘d Dr. Rexwald Brown, president of the chamber of commerce and Her- bert Nunn, city manager. signed the telgrams on authority of the joint meeting. Dr. Brown presided over the meet- ing. “We have suffered a catas- trophe,” he sald, “earthquakes have almost anihileted our business, dur- ing the war euch cities as this is today were seen by the scores, “Policing and Red Cross canteen work has been taken care of. Our problems now are rehabilitation and reconstruction. We must meet them. The chamber of commerce, city coun- cil and clearing house association, as outstanding leaders of the commu- nity can take care of the reconstruc- tion, “The two basic problems are re- construction of the business and commercial districts and the financ- ing of the reconstruction. ““Tt.is a wondertul opportunity to build the type of a city we have been talking and dreaming of fuc years,” Dr, Brown told of the offers by the San Francisco and Los Angeles chambers of commerce to extend ald. He said the aid needed was the most capable structural engineers that these cities can furaish immie- diately. “We want someone to coine hero to tell us what we are to do with the reconstruction of State street,” he said. The meeting then voted to author ize Dr. Brown and City Mansgec Nunn to accept the aid of the two cities. The Santa Barbara clearing hous association then reported back to the committee. It announced inten- tion to send out to banks and clear- ing houses throughout the country to create a loan of $20,000,000 to fi- mance the reconstruction of Santa Barbara. This loan is recommended to bs administered Ly the clearing house with the banks contributing to the loan, “This should be a five year loan at about 6 percent,” sald Don- ald Myrick of the clearing house as- Sociation, “In addition to this we will ask an earthquake aid of $2,- 000,000. This is necessary to finance the mortgages on the buildings that are destroyed, so that the loan fund first mortgages for re- council officially endorsed ndation of the clearing fon to appeal for these ponded indebtedness of a Is today $2,250,000. A reé-check of the losses today in dicated the death list as eight. this number of bodies having been foun Michigan Resorts Niagara Falls * Thousand Islands Great Lakes Resorts Atlantic City R. N. McNAB PROTECT YOUR NEW CAR’S FINISH PERMIZED WITH “PREMO” MAKES THE FIRST FINISH LAST The Auto Laundry Co. Authorized “Permo” Service Station CARS WASHED CARS POLISHED We Use the Vaporized Kerosene Method to Clean Motors 112 South Durbin {The injured list at thirty and prop: lerty and 00,000 loss between $25,000,000, EB. A. MacDonaugh, the chamber of commerce of estl in mating the property loss at the meet- figure. ing today, stated th: ft deratene Vestn ot Fw oS ro sok a ad A small boy, the youngest of a large family, was taken by his moth- er to see his married sister's new baby. After barely glancing at the baby, wandered round the room, whe he soon became absorbed in the ¢ tents of the baby’s barket. After aun turning cver the various trifles it contained he picked powder puff. Turning to his sister, he satd in dainty up & shocked tones sn't she rather young for that sort of When Harold staggered in the other night his father was waiting at the foot of the stairway with grim features, Harold made a futile effort to appear sober, and seeking som” thing stable to lean upon, he pushed over’ the pedestal which held tt goldfish bowl. Of course tt was] ruined. | “What do you mean by thie?’ the father demanded in no gentle tones. “You got to admit, father those goldfish ought to be taught not to snap at people!” peering the young “Charming! delightful! through her pince-nez at artist’s latest pi imed “T am glad you like it,” he said h becoming modesty “Like it? Could any one help lik- ing } original! That queer little animal with the funny legs in the right hand forezround! What a de- lcious conceit. How can iu. ima- gine such impossible thir Mr. D'Aubre?” “Um—er--you mean this?” he ask ed, pointing to th: ange thing in he lower corner “Yos, of cou ‘ Es—t’m—that is my siz Tne ORIGINAL Malted Milk |. ForInfants. Invalids, tah The Aged je— No Cooking urishing jestib! or Avoid Imitations — Substituter Mountains Lake Champlain Adirondac!s Atlantic Coast Seaside Resorts Maine Woods According Eshu-King, the ancient Chinese his. torian, the very first pair of silk stockings was made some WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1938 writings of | ago, and presentéd to the Empress Kwang Tsi, — A clear moon indicates tro; to the 5,000 years (Ip wh +t i: RAY PEE. Laid in 1881 this roof is still good For 44 years a Barrett Pitch and Felt Roof has protected the old North building at India Wharf, Boston, Mass.—44 years of rain, sun and snow. And this roof is still giving staunch, weathertight service! Today the Barrett Specification Roof (bonded against repair or maintenance ex- pense for 20 years) stands as the leader of a comprehensive jine of Barrett Built-Up Roofs. Whether you want a roof for a new or an old building—the experience of Canadian building owners has proved that it pays to see that any built-up roof is constructed of pitch and felt—and that both pitch and felt bear the Barrett label. Without charge or obligation, our long ex- perience in the roofing field is at your disposal. Let us help you with your roofing problem. Wyoming Roofing Co. "527 East Twelfth St. Phone 1804-J CASPER, WYQ. If You Have A’ Piece of Steel h needs repairing or going over for air-holes or defects, you will find- our welding pre- cess the very thing that is needed. It will mean a saving of time, labor and money and you need not replace the piece. Radiator Shop in Connection. Wellington & Hogue, Inc. 221 W. Yellowstone 1545—Phones—1178 E |To Set Up Water] P A|To Tak R Spawn Mildew ° y |To Carry Insect | F Make your next outing the best ever. Order a Brooks Square Umbrella Tent from us today, \ We also have a complete line of Lincoln Folding Camp Beds, Tables, Stools and Chairs. See them and get our prices before you buy. Schulte Hardware Co. § Everything in Hardware PHONE 64-W 228 S. CENTER Ticket Agent CARS GREASED Phone 1904 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVH DAILY AT 9:30 A Mm PARD—312.50 Saves you approximately 14 Bowe travel! between Casper and Kawtine WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Uffice TOWNSEND SOTEL PHONE (44 The UNION Label Can be used by the following firms, who employ aone but Union Printers 1, The Casper Daily Tribune. 2. Ol) City Printers. . The Casper Herald Let Casper Printers Hoffhin Printtas Gaseae ine Printing & Stationery Co Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. 4. Service-Art Printing Co. P 5. The Commercial! inting Co, % THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN bound , West Arrives D. NO. G08 Scscenunacn 1:30 p, m, tbh pea _ Eastbound Departs NO, 83S own sndmawusdns wewee~ 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p,m. . CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Ehstbound Arrives Departs 4:00 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Westbound No, 29