Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Aatly Cribune By J. BE. HANWAY AND E. B BANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916, The Casper Dally Tribune issued Tribune every Sunday ct Casper every evening and The Sunday Morning Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones Branch Telephone —=wlb and 16 ing All Departments MEMBER THE The Associated Press is exclusive all news credited in this paper an ASSOCIATED PRESS ly entitled to the use for publication ot n4 also the local Hews published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising 1720-2 King ew Mon @ tr mery St the New San Frar York, Chi and visite esentatives er Bidg.. Chicago, Ml, 286-Fifth Mass., Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg. Acisco, Copies of the Dally Tribune ago, Boston and San Francisco offices s are welcome. xtepri 3 8 B SUBSCRI By Carrier one must be paid in advar PTION RATE and Outside Sta' and Daily the insure very after subscription becomes one month in arrear KICK, LF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE ; t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16) ] ivered you by specia) messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. Quality Not Quantity In t lation of common carriers, particularly rail a well established publie policy that there ther r indic f Public than Conven he public f of capital i the other volume of trafiie to be 1 Had the preser this country, has te the the thr ig the sa t been a it I State la two of re atic ofte the Con Hence unneces ll'the 3» as con ull any railroa When Fau ration s always ite on the ci en he is pushed he t torr has ucts; has lway more h to Jearn somet ained 1 The w nts mar t is € s point,” Ry “T hate ) believed that b to be defeated in Ry But thicke in the th every of lines or facilities,’ pre quantity by. the many state laws requiring ience and Necessity for new enter- the Transportation Act auth- ite, the purpose in both instances H ompelled by ities on the nd improved nvested rcili where not required by dled, is a constant burden on policy of preventing unnecessary the beginning of railroad con- safe to say that, though the ice and the lowest rates of any uld be still lower, mutual trade for miles same uy t we centers and note and miles roads towns and communi- Take any large center e the net-work of lines radiating i side by side for long distances pl f duplicating stations, here the me place pose lunities which could be accommo. takes the and uls it money more cap. These costs are means e. We may not vast in this respect, 1 the Transportation while by resolutely adhering no unnecessary duplication in re such mistakes being made. true of power lines, electric her quasi-public utility, Are ‘Assets by templa be lts n that our strength grows out icked and stung and sorely shot at, which arms itself h secret willing to be little. ishion of advantages, he goes to nented defeat he has « chance put his wits, his man- his ignorance; is cured of got moderation and real skill. hrows himself on the side of his interest than theirs to find his earn lame was safer t the newspapers,” he wrote, “As aid against me, I feel a certain $ soon as honied words of praise one that lies unprotected before han praise, which we do not succumb is a that the strength and unto himself, so we resist.” secretar, Americ steps eliminate use of ot the Lawrence States. Wallace tively directed the “ nsored ’ he says. in the world trade, @ net gain each migration pol and uction schedules. per year. bodies clea mittent op tied and unfecessary.”” Who’s Who political and riended by weak his ed him, and after blamed destroyed him his lifetime needs to | truth until first he > wan has a thorough acquaint f of men, until he has suf fered from one, and see imph of the other over his own want of the same Thu ri re f weaknes A Problem of the Industry The fc t character of the oll industry is that the volume of crude oil produ practically independent of the business cycle The oil producer must dispose of oii as fast as it fie from tl “Wild-catting on ¢ lly } luals who are not so much concerned vy ith the discovery of new reserve When they 1 trike,” as the Los Angeles basin in 10 sand” fleld this spring, the industry may | nay actual over production, neverthele there A to the new territory and the t I of balance This condition ¢ {airs in th ' d distribu tion of oil is the best guarantee t elop rmal manner as in the past. The Pity of It A candidate for congress t policy of tariff protection for certa “Protection of beet sugar industr u top Would this candidate be frank ¢ h to say that without the present slight protection it rec ri the American sugar industry—which means the sugar t farmbr, sugar factory worker, railroad worker and many other laborers, not to men tion the American sugar consumer—would at the mercy of the cheap Jabor foreign sugar producer The pity is that the tariff que 1 tly dragged in as a political issue, when it should only be considered purely as a matter of business and one of our most intricate national problems affecting the general public welfare, n is to hold its normous waste o: gain was 483,719, a reduction of 7 “The only way to offse and to maintain the World Topics of “that it ndard wages paid in the United States is to e of material-handlin, the project. Millspaugh an authority Waste of human labor {s a serious the Engin- sering Council. Bu- ?|Wallace urges that be taken to waste, land to extend the material— handling and pro- ing machinery in the workshops United Wallace, who ac Assay of Wast the Engineering Coun- on industrial waste, both in America | and Europ Pi must ur+ ied labor supply of about $00,000 as compared with years pre- year under the| the net gain was| 104,875, while during the seven cor. responding months previous the net t this loss 9 uman labor due the A large num- basic industries are, idle to 40 per cent of the work- This means a show that such inter. ation ig wholly unjuati selecting for the Persian govern- number of posts in the State De- | partment _ The Casper Daily Cribune appointment ax finances of received his ministrator of general Persia in 1922, handicap to the industries of this country in the struggle for the Out of Date world's markets, in the opinion of bogey meg Lawrence W. Wallace, executive In a recent issue the Chicago Tribune said editorially: “A subcommittee of the city coun- ell is preparing an amendment to a movement which has petered out and of ideas which have been dis- credited by experience, We do not think the people of Chicago or any other wide awake American city want municipal ownership or any other form of socialism. They have seen socialism tried ruthlessly on a huge scale in Rt and they do not care to experiment with it plece- meal. They have come to realize that municipal ownership and opera- ion mean nothing else but running evils for the worse evils of political mismanagement, graft, inertia, and manipulation, They think there are other and better ways of correcting the wrongs and shortcomings of pri- vate contro] than by jumping out of if mulae of municipal ownership advo- cates are therefore as out of date All that we wish to stay Tempts, and then flies. What is this world’s delight? Lightning that mocks the night, | Brief even as bright. of | Virtue, how frail tt is! Frierdship, how rare Love, how it sells poor blis For proud despair. But we, tho soon they fall, inter- | Survive thelr joy, and all mittent operation of industry, Which ours we call. “The situation with reference to high wages and limited supply of] Whilst flowers are gay, labor can be met by more uniform Whilst skies are blue and bright, Whilst eyes that change ere night Make glad the day, Whilst yet the calm hours creep Dream thou—and from thy sleep Thies KILLING (Continued From Page One) intended to end it all and @ dent in woes has undertaken a general! an unfired cartridge apparently ‘struction of her finances and | bore out her statement that she tried has sent Arthur Millspaugh, ad-|to kill herself, She was held at a ministrator general of finances of | police etation on charge’ of felonious Persia to U. S. for the purpose of | assault, “I never want to see her again,” said Davis to detectives in asking ment @ number | that she be denied admission to the | of advisers to] hospital. One bullet entered a help carry out) shoulder and another his head. Mrs, Davis, arraigned before Mag- is | istrate Goodman on charges of felon- on| {fous assault, was held without bai) science | for hearing Friday, She also was has held a| held in $500 bail for possessing a re volver without a permit. Davis' condition although later re- ported improved still was regarded Born in Aug-| as critical, Mrs, Davis broke silence | usta, Mich.,| regarding the shooting to deny that March 9, 1883, | she had told the police that it -was a —— Millspa re- | climax to a quarrel over another wo- AC MUSPAIGN Millspaugh — re: a rope’s great ad-/the stata constitution which would (Continued From Page One) vantage, he points| give municipalities’ power to pur-| code of ethics that does anything to lout 1s cheap labor.| chase any public utility, help man, whatever that religion To offset this| “We think that {s the survival of| may be. And for the black man who looks into the black face of a wooden {dol and prays to that idol to make him a better man, I have the profoundest respect. I know that there ts in him when he ad- dresses his prayers to his wooden idol the same holy sympathy and the same feeling that there {s in the reast of a Christian when he raises his prayer to the Christlan’s God. It is all a piece of ethics and a higher life and man could have more respect f than I have. no cil under the headship of Herbert |® Utility by politicains for politics,| «zy the ways of the world and Hoover, has just completed a study | M4 1f they are not satisfied with all | the janguage of the world, I am not of several years, during which he| {the results of private control, they | q professed Christian, I do not pre gathered an immense amount of data | h@ve no disposition to exchange its} teng to be. 1 have my doubts about things which, to other men’s minds, seem plain. I look out upon the great universe about me, at the mil- lions and millions of stars that dot the firmament of the heavens at night; I look upon the mysteries of can best be done t the frying pan into the fire. mature and upon the mysteries of intensifying the man-|_ “Furthermore, modern utility de-|}ife and I ask myself the solution of velopment, industrial expansion, | the riddle and 1 bow my head in the and spread of popv'rtion through | presence of the Infinite mystery and supply of cheap labor. We bave | tfansportation improvements have| say ‘I do not know; I can not tell.’ a Hmited supply, and labor in Amer-| Put the city on the shelf as a unit |For that man who knows all and fen is paid more in real money than|0f utility control, Industrial dis-|seeg in th ework. of a Supreme auywnere in the world, Further-|tticts far transcend the political | Being and who prays to what he more, American industry and com-|>oundarles of | municipalities and | honestly believes is the higher power, merce will be confronted with an| create new and'larger units of inter-|T have the profoundest regard.” annual reduction in the addition to | “¢pendent interests, ‘The old. for- Senator Borah's reply to Darrow, also pertinent to the issues here tn Dayton was a classic. He told of how, as a boy, he had found a book on Ingersoll and was entranced unti] +1 his father took the book away, Then ted Immigration policy will| Mutability he turned to Napoleon, Mth ee workers, as com-| BY PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY "I came to the conclusion that With approximately. 1,000,000 | Bonaparte was a greater man than ear during the four or five] The flower that smiles today Ingersc said the senator; he 3 preceding the war, During} tomorrow est in w atesman- t at seven months under the| ‘Tomorrow Breatest genius ar or statesma ship that ever lived, I came to the history of his Egyptian campaign. 1 read how he took with him on that trip from Paris a number of philo- Sophers, savants from ‘salons of Paris, learned men, wise men, men who were teaching in that day as some woud vainly teach now, that there {s nothing niger or more dl- | vine than the impulses and emotions |of the human heart, nothing more god-like than the human intellect; men who thought there was no dif- feronce, as my eloquent friend naw says, between the unlettored barbar- jan muttering at the feot of a Sdark idx} and the jubilant soul looking vp to the God of Calvary, asking for guldanes and ¢iruction. “I read how one night these phil- annual man hour loss'| hee ee “ osophers sat upon the deck of the joke (hrouet late ne 6 ¥] hpi ahd bac ala ship and discussed in thelr puny way contributes material) the mistakes of the Infinite; how to the cost of production they finally concluded that there Recent studies by the Depart was no euch thing as religion; no ment of Commerce, American Engin- = God; nothing higher than man. At eering Council and other national last they turned to Napoleon for an opinion, who, pointing to the firma- ment Above, sald: “'Tell me who made that firm- rT “This was a revelation to me. Skepticism and agnosticism were things of the past. And I say to you tonight that I am not a relig fonist, nelther am I a hypocrite, but it is too late in this, the morning of the Twentieth century, to write upon the Divine brow of the one who died 6n Cavalry ‘Imposter;’ too late to write above that bowed head ‘false prophet.’ While some may not know, millions do know that their Redeemer liveth. It is too late to argue against the teachings of | Him who said: ‘This day, thou shalt | be with me in Paradise’ | DEBT MISSIONS TO SWARM IN UNITED STATES. Czecho-Slovakia Would Enter Conference On Its Debt. WASHINGTON, July 8.—({Asso- elated Press)—With dates tenta- tively set for receiving the French and Belgium debt missions and with negotiations already under way with Italy, the state department was no- tified Tuesday that Czecho-Slovakia will formally announce within a few days its readiness to enter. imme- diate conference for settlement of its reconstruction debt to the United States, The Czecho-Slovakian legation in- formed the department that its government at a cabinet meeting had formally acknowledged the ob- ligation and that an official note outlining its desires would be forth- coming. The Czecho-Slovakia reconstruc- tion debt is about $80,000,000, the amount having been agreed ‘upon by a Czecho-Slovakia mission sent fa June, 1923, in addition about $11 000,000 is due for expense Incurr by America for the transpor from Siberia to Czecho-Slov: Czecho-Slovakian troops in 1919 and 1920. Should the United States desire that a debt commission be sent to this country, legislation officials said that this undoubtedly would be done, otherwise settlement may be reached by exchanges through the legation as was done in case of Poland and Lithuania, ament and I will then discuss this matter with you.’ For results try Tribune Classified Want Ad Burning brands life insurance— ceived his A, B, | man. degree from Albion College, Mich., ress 1908; his A. M. degree from the CARD OF THANKS University of Tilinols and his Ph We take this means to express D. degree from Johns Hopkins-Uni- | ©UF appreciation of the kindness caret and sympathy shown us and the eg (gen chns Hopkine Unt- | ™&8y beautiful floral offerings aving Johns pking Unt-| shown and offered us during the re ve he taught political science |'cent toss of our little one. t Whitman College, Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Stanley. Wash. Later he taught same | Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Richards subject ohns Hoy He was | n the draf of { the State In order to increase their knowl: | Der t fror 918 to 1921. Ju edge earthquakes, some of the| ) 1 t 1 atest scientists have ex- | 1 t r t artificial explosions I I " e ir they hope that in time - ¢ se they w able to warn the Inhab. for ty « he was petroleum | itar oleanic districts when dis- | he State Department.| turbances are likely to occur. | -it—the amazing newliquidthat Sgane windows in 18 seconde # just Che thing for keeping mir- rors, pictures. bookcase doors, ete., clenr and shining. No soap or water is needed with C-it—no hard rubbing or polish- ing. Yet in just a few seconds the irtient mirror shines like clearest crystal, without a trace of smudge ‘or streak or film to mar itseurface. ‘The illustrations show exsetly how Cit * Free—if it fails C-it Is pure and odorless — as injess as clean water. But « more cleansing, winatic (y to repeat what user test C-it for yourself. We make it easy for you in this manner Just buy « can of Coit and try it on « mirror. Then decide If what we say is true. If you don’t agree, return the unused contents to your cer and wet back every free test the fairest In fairness to yourself, make the test today, New Way to Ke Mirrors Clea Moisten « cloth with hy im of Cit an rul ly on the win- \ jn. o- plan, you must agree, is offer anyone can make. eation twenty years. Roofs—‘“Fire Insurance” —and “Life Insurance” Over the required number of plies of felt and pitch in a Barrett Specification Roof, we pour the heavy top coat of pitch. Then comes the wearing-surface of firmly imbedded slag or gravel. this wearing surface. These roofs take the base rate of fire insurance. As for Records show that many roofs of this type, built 40 or more years ago, are still in good condition. fall harmlessly on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925 Movie Celebrities Coming to Wyo. To Make Picture CHEYENNE, July 8.—A company of movie celebrities who will film a picture here under the supervision 4 direction of James Cruze, will here Saturday and will {m- 2 ja lately begin work on the picture the following day. A reproduciotn of the early days m of the west will be enacted, and car- penters and workmen have been busily engaged during the past three weeks constructing a town on the Irwin ranch, about four miles from Cheyenne, that will exemplify -Jules- Colo. as it were in ploneer ee WYOMING GUARDSMEN IN CAMP AT POLE MOUNTAIN July 8—The camp of the Guard was for- 18-day training rning, with 600 starting a three- D Russell yoming National lly opened for a Monday mi cers and men jarch from F pe GUE pe NEO Sa IN RO eS UC RE a a ho DARROW'S CONFESSION IN PLEA FOR ChIMINAL (9 RESURR to Pole Mountain, where the perm- anent camp fs situated. The Wyoming Guard’ {s composed of the 115th Cavalry and the 68th machine gun squadron, and com. panies are from over the entire state. aturday, July 18, is Governor's y at the camp, and Governor Nellie T. Ross will inspect the troops during the day. — ae i * Ask trHorlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk 2, estible— No Cooking . Substitute Nourishing D tar Avoid Imitations — YOUR ESSEX iS HERE NOW AT CASPER FOR $1,025.00 The whole town’s interested— more details in tomorrow’s Tribune MAKES THE Fi By putting a film over th CARS WITH “PERMO” ROOFINGS After we lay a Barrett Specifi- Roof, you get a Surety Bond, fully guaranteeing the roof against all repair expense for that will not spot or streak from alkali or road oi PERMANIZE WITH PERNIO RST FINISH LAST e Varnish, Duco or Enamel ON THEM RETAIN THE ORIGINAL FINISH AND SAVE A REPAINT JOB The Auto Laundry Co. 112 S. DURBIN ST. — PHONE 1904 | CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and WYOMING Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS S A M FPARD—712.60 Rawlins MOTORWAY PHOND 144 Come in. Let us talk over your roofing problem. Our long experience in the roofing line is always at your disposal. Wyoming Roofing Co. 527 EAST 12TH ST. Casper, Wyo. Phone 1804-J ROT LEY a MOVING? Furniture, baggage, freight, in small lots or large loads, expe- ditiously and safely moved long or short distances by our elec- tric motor transfer system, un der efficient drivers who are careful of their cargoes. Speed and safety combined in our transferring of all classes of goods, fragile or strong. See Ben Transfer Co. PHONE 74 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs NBS O08 tw endnnntoswced becowcce 1:30 p. m 1:50 p.m, Eastbound Deports fo. 622 24. ‘ w----- 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives 0. 8 estbound 29 -8:10 p. m Departs 7:10 p.m. --6:50 a. m. +=-9:55 p, m. The UNION Label Can be used by the fdllowing firms, who employ none but Union Printers: The Casper Daily Tribune. . Oil City Printers. The Casper Herald . Service-Art Printing Co. . The‘Commercia) Printing Co. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co - Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP Lét Casper Printers Print for Casper THE TRADEMARK