Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune! By J. B. HANWAY AND EB. B. HANWAY Entered at Caspér (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22. 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every e building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ~..~. Branch Telephone ange Connecting All Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusiv all news credited in this paper an Member of Acdit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. O) Advertising sepresentatives Prudden, King & Prua 1720-28 Steger Bidg., Chicago, M1. Ave., New York City: 5S New Montgomery st are on file in the New ¥ and v Ma {tors are welcome, ing and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Publication offices: Tribune wecnnnnnnnann---l5 and et entitied to the use for publication ot Iso the local néws published herein. 286 -Iifth , Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. Copies of the Dally Tribune on and San Francisco offices SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier and Outside State ur F Daily ar a hs, Daily and jelivery after « omés one month in arréars; KICK, 1F YOU DON T GET YOUR TRIBUNE ll be delivered to y The Tennessee Circus nnessee are {ly against the way in which the lvertised throughout the country. for nstance, insists that “the great is unnecessary fortunate,” and others hed up as far as e can be disposed of lated dismay i tly amusiy Tne circusing of trial is p ivily the fault of the anti-evolutionists elves. They invited | made it inevitable when they th r \ Jer gs Bryan as counsel True, the defe 1 I bee backward about getting into the limelight, Mr. Dar has spilled a lot of ni preliminary orator Mr. Malone has delivered him f at least one perfeetly inane remark. The so-called Civil erties’ Unie reveling a piece of advertising which e conce 1 t hoy 1 put its ¢ ssively tender &0 Br the per cho set the publicity pace, adr istere the fir va ille touch and provided the lly bad ex 1 Hot Air From Smith err mith goes out of his way to assail and ent remarkable achievement in redu iq eral expenditures and obtainit reat reductions people ther time to answer such parti pl facts, Such politi¢al and but en t to by Governor Sinith ! ¢ riot Maine 1 go at Albany, but t the n lar The entire Tammany delegation in « 1 \ 1 agair the Mellon tax bill and he 1 y Mt mes with poor grace from Gos ernor } ho ulvocating the bonding of New York state for eral | red mill of dollars, to criticise President tion in so greatly reducing taxation ¢ i id also the national debt. Governor Smith has obyiously been listening at- tentively, to the buzzing of the presidential bee so that his usual commonsense has been warped. The Republican national administration stand r tax reduction and economy, in marked contrast not only to the Democratic state administra- 1 bn to the waste and extravagance in the operations nf the treasury department under former Secretary McAdoo, The Coolidge Stew ardship the fiseal year 1925, June 30 found a sur 1238.53 in the treasury, after expenditure of * 43,446.09 of the ordinary receipts, which totalled $3,780,- 48,684.42. The surplus, nearly four times the amount forecast October, is not available for tax reduction purposes this ir having been used to lc r the publie debt. Only the annual rplu exy the future will be used for tax re 1 1 ed tions, together with the lower- surtaxes last year, were largely responsible for the sur. The pub delit reduced $734,619,101.59, to a total of $20,516,198,887,.90, Customs receipts were $547,561; ; scellancous taxes $S28,638,079.90; income tax returns, #1 Total expenditures for the year represented a net decrease of #4,440,361.01 from the forecast of a year ago, iT he Right ‘and W rong Ther t nis to us, a right way and a wrong way of going ut the r of the United States of the nightmare of prohibition. The right way we see it, is to invoke the leg lative method of x 1 which involves, of course, subm of tl { © people. The wrong way is to engage in t 1 “4 e law p ‘ my lu < i lished f the fore vat In ving comment, the Indey { that ery honest person must feel that respect fo honest ound law is mere servile acquies c rjeure i ry for th epeal of the prohibition law ho think as we do, that instead of pro nic of tempera t having a contrary and highly demoral effe I cad of very thinly Veiled i hiner f re in t the countr wotild be much etter served, I no need f king the lawless a Carrie Na other side. Coolidge in 1928 Bo f r point td omy mination 6f Mr. Coolidge t willir t ept. H Vimirable course is commended by Der ra e Republicans, Somethi must happen to ck public oy < ill be renomi ted—unless he ol I Prohibition and Prosperity keepe nd receivi 0 a mor I rw ride ut town in a Lincoln car, and has plenty « ney. The re the fruits of illicit bootleg liquor traf 1 ¢ Sam is the sucker, as he receives nothing in the way of license or other tax, Pro hibition is a great n ey maker for cer people ‘Two Dollar Wheat Wheat will sell nt #2 before the 19 s completely marketed. There will be a shortage of nearly 200,000,000 bushels n the present winter wheat crop e aired with last year The carryover slows a decrease of nearly 150,000,000, The to. tal wheat crop in the United States probably will not exceed 065,000,000 bushels, which is about er 1 to average domestic consumption Firet the French recognized the s ‘ then as a token of appreciation the soviets organized a nice little re bellion against them in Africa, diy for it call 18 or 16 Register complaints theory he quit state of the ment B It 3,000 y anyth They hi time in If Adjusted Compensation Discontinuance of the adjusted compensation branch of the adjutant general's office, Approximately f all compensatable veterang have applied laims have bi their dependents have not eases will be handled as they organization of the fer compensation and their 1,000,000 veterans as yet made application, ‘ come in adjutant general offi proximately John MeCorm ack, the famous tenor, who sings Irish songs - He is now forty-one, - His have his admirers say, y “Why don't he quit? he will ret than to hate The country’s death te from automobile accidents, com- piled in fifty-seven American cities having an aggregate pop- ulation of 2 , showed that;during the four ing June 2 i ceding four weeks. weeks end- in the pre- | Washington sends out government in this country id things in this connection is that although the goyern- 2 as expensive that the cost loubled in five years. information is supreme effort at schools and aduates at our ad their com- leading girls’ mencement pictures taken in bathing suits. sule that people of zing by the moving fed States is made up of g brown derbies, pictures we cowboys, beautiful vampires and we time ever comes when we can see as well as hear are going to be more careful after dinner. abont what lt wouldn’t surprise us any time if those explorers over in Africa should dig up a ten tube radio outfit that was used European nation wants to get it would interfere with the Dawes plan, Whenever out of doing Ther when whiskers ran to the open countenance. t in our public life. In the former spending tax crush us as they e given way money did not do today. and taxes did not They along the banks of the is being done | down on the Suwanee? President Coolidge ever ponents can s for office again his op- army of unem- ployed chair-warmers w vho were pried loose from their snaps by Cal’s economy “that the iclsm, nor nsidering possiblé changé# in our e system we should recognize dangers always possible when orld Topics 1 great financial institution becomes legislative alteration. Banking organization Is an intriéate I , Which, because of its in- cannot be fully grasped by mass of the people. y of a wide under- to more or less suc: Moreover, the fact stands in the popular one of the principal elements makes It a favorite of political capital, itution is tinder fire the consid 5 of feal merit may be lost In oud of political controversy. “The Federal Reserve System has y organized and for of the board Bank of Commerce added strength which this “sys- tem has given to our banking power would be impossible to meet the enlarged responsibilities that ure placed upon Amérlean banking If the system needs import let these proposals re- consideration that us remember, we are dealing with intfleate institution and one part of this within banking circles, would, therefore, cise considerable influence upon: the thinking of the busin “T do not suggest should bé freed of oc Che Casper Daily Cribune ment and dustry Who’s Who n from staid old sit in Congress Nourse Rogers s. Rogers, wid Rogers, who will siicéeed him in the House as a result of her overwhelming vic tofy at the polls pa few days ago, BShe defeated for- niet Gov, Bugeno Foss, Demo- rat, decisively, She cafried hér home city and Woburn two to Mrs. Rogers did hot Conduct her campaign. at was taken care of wins by a non-partisan MRS EDITHN Root committee includ- ins close associates of her late his band The fact that Rep. Rogeré ntered the war as a private in the House, had voted to pasd bonus over Président yeto gave Mrs. Rogers 1 support of the World War Rogers, who was Edith Fran- before her marriage in garded as well equipped eed her husband. She al- ¢ manifested dvep interest in his reer and kept well-informed on public quéstions. A frequent vis itor at the Walter Reéd. Hospital in Washington, Mrs. Rogers de voted her efforts during the World Ww relleving distress atnong the families of men sent overseas and in caring for disabled veterans on their return. President Harding appointed her his personal representative to in vestigate soldiers’ hoepitals and President Coolidge recommissioned her in the eamne capacity. She vis ited every soldiers’ hospital in the United Siates and made many rec ations for the increased comfort of the patients. a atin omme Grave of Love BY THOMAS PEACOCK I dug, beneath the éypress shade, What well might seem an elfin’s grave: And ev pledge In earth T laid, That erst thy false affection gave, I pressed them down the #04 be- neath I placed one mossy stone above: And twined the rose's fading wreath Around the sépulehre of love. Frail as thy love, the flowers were dead Bre yet the evening sun wa $ shall see the cy ead ble as my regret One of the Mob Let us be thahkful that the nesses court has not the powe fending Mr. Scopes to the stake, and that there is no danger of him being burned for his opinions, as he would have been in the Middle Ages. And we should be mindful. that once upon a time men were tortured for declaring that the earth was not flat; and that When the fork was introduced as an eating implement it was denounced by certain of the Immu' tha whose full efficleney and power are clergy (in Franee. as immoral. The history of persecutian {s an history of endeavors to cheat _n: As is—it is delicious! As a Mixer— the finest you ever poured. ection of American in- ee ee sand,” tyrant or a mob, “A mob; Emerson defined, ing themselves of reason and tre ing {ts work. “A mob is man voluntarily “Its,fit hour of activity is night, Whole constitution. of persons who haye these." ever right? cannot be dishonored. very 1a8h inflicted (on a mar- tyr) 1s a tongue of flame; every pris- on is a more illustrious. abode; every burned book or house enlightens the world; every expunged word rever brates through the earth from side to side,” Emerson said. And every Scopes trial fans the flames of though Then the minds of men are at last aroused; reason looks out and jus- tifies her own. It is undone. Opportunity BY WALTER MALONE They do me wrong who say I come no more When first I knock and fall to find you In; For every day I stand outside your door And bid you wake and rise, to fight and win. . nit not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on the wane Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise every soul is born again Laugh like a hoy at splendors that have sped, To vanished joys be blind and degf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead, But never bind a moment yet to| come. Though deep in mire, wring not your hands and weep; I lend my arm to all who vay, ca No shame-faced outcast ever sank so deep But he might rise again and be a man. Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? Or reel from” retribution’s right- yeous blow? j Then turn from bidtted archives) of the “past And find the future’s pages white as snow, Art. thou a mourner? Rouse thee from they spell! Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven. Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell, Each night a star to guide thy soul to hi a For results try Tribune Classified ‘ant Ada. A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Parker Bros. Cigar & Tob. Co. Distributors Gasper, Wyo. ture, to make water run up hill, to, as one put it, “to twist a rope of Tt makes no difference whether the persecutors be many or one, & society of bodies voluntarily bereav- Ge- scending to the nature of the beast. “St's actions are insane like its the fact that they dyed the exact pastel shade of the froelt with which they are worn, dresses today is the large black “Tt persecutes a principle; {t would whip a right; it would tar and feather justice, by inflicting fire and outragé upon the houses and ranks The mob in tts actions always re- Sembles the rank of boys who run with fife-engines to put out the ruddy aurora to the stars. Was a mob The martyrs these mobs make/ denly broadened out. This is due to the impetus given the wide grace- ful hats which aré seen {n such numbers at the Gfand Prix in this week. The black and white combination are especially smart, Bean aerate ieee The Deadly Spike The spike heel !s predominant in The newest summer frocks of| Parisian footwear, according to r printed georgette don’t care what| Ports from abrodd, and it is gettins time it is. They are appropriate for | SPikler and higher than éver. almost any day-time or summer even ing wear. Y Most of them are flared in| Dail through Sisera’s head, had liveq back by godéts or handkerchfef| in these days she probably would points of the same material and fol- low the Ughter colors such as white,| Might have been arrested under the pink or yellow. Sullivan law for carrying deadly is the whipper who is whipped and the tyrant who of fashion are always searching for THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP eee nna No. 608 are E No, 622 ...., No. 31 TUESDAY, JULY 7 ,1925 SETTING THE STYLES BY AILEEN LAMONT a new wrinkle In styles ana ¢ 9 né Casper Tribune) |.ing they will find one in their SW YORK, July 7.—Brogues,| plexions. One reason the soft ; not a brogue from Ireland, are the|el's hair and woolen top coats anq latest fotble in footwear. The shoes| polo coats are 40 popular at the mo. 0 inen and are beth pareren| euonaive looking. ate even under the stress of trave tre designed especially to accompany | packing. In addition, they are mis. the linen frocks now so popular and | proofed. part of thelr attractiveness les in Big and Black an readily be ‘The most appropriate hat to we, With printed foulard or silk y More Dress For Undress cape-line hat of straw or horset The negligees this summer are far} This should not be heavily trimr more elaborate and voluminous than| with flowers or feathers but s the frocks, ‘They are long in the| merely have one or perhaps skift, full In the sleeves fluffy as tiered flounces, pleats can make theth. The major New Costumes on Old Horses ity are of the wrap-around tyne fas-| tened at the waist only 3 : row girdle. and as| black velvet ribbons bound a cks and| the crown, a livery stable horse ith a nar} ing pumped by gabardine Wide Hats The range of millinery has sd-| wor The popularity of pok gabardiné Breeches over whic sleeveless coat of & moré sotier o is worn. For Any Old Time Arab Capes weapons: The Riffs are not popular in Plumes to the Front France just at present, but the bur- The Wembléy exposition. in Lon. noose or cape they wear fs. It has} don, designed to promote the sale beén adopted for many of the kasha ensembles for fall. These are us-| is serving to bring ostrich plumes ually made up of broad bands of| to the forefront of fashion. One nattiral kasha, alternating with some | the most attractive costumes seer darker color, The capes have huge| at the exposition was of misty gra. pockets in them and big collars] lace over cyclamen satin, completed which may be buttoned close. by an ostrich boa in the same two shades and a big black hat with amen plumé posed across 7 W YORK, July 7.—Followers Health Warning Eat the Right Breakfast Hot Days Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Supplies the energy you need OME people make a practice of passing vigor foods in summer. That's a mistake. Above all things, you must eat foods that give strength. For hot days drag energy away, For breakfast, have oats and milk. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that makes it easy. No hot kitchens. No fuming, no frying, no stewing. Start on oats tomorrow. Note how good you'll feel. Mark the way that dragged-out feeling goes. You'll smile at hot days. You'll work better, think better. Just try it!—See the difference. Quick diy Quak Quaker A. H. COBB WAREHOUSE CO. W. M. Yard, Mgr. BAGGAGE MOVING STORAGE CRATING qrapoed Rates During Summer Months 136 WEST B ST. PHON 2203 NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE & FUEL CO. WE DO EXPERT CRATING AND ines? ESTIMATES FREE, MOVING & OUT-OF-TOWN HAULS Phone 949 meat is that they do not wrinkic, breaches on femining riders for ¢) first time at the, resorts this sum. turned many thoughts toward equ. trianism and the new hérsewom are most of them buying white lin Jael, the Biblical lady who drove a have worn Parisian spike heéts and the products of the empire, at lea The UNION Label Can be used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers; 1. The Casper Daily Tribune. 2. Oil City Printers. 8. The Casper Herald . Rear Printing Co, 5. The Commercial Printing Go. Let Casper Printers 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Print for Casper 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 a FPARD—412.00 Saves You approzimately 19 Houre travel between Casper and Hawiine WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound thouad tenn samen -1:80 p.m, wees 6:45 p.m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY we 1 arora Arrives Departs No. 80 ..... Westbound ssee<8i10 pst, No, 20 . «6:50 a. m. - 9:66 p.m.