Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 6

I I I PAGE SIX aa 2 | flowing with milk and honey, every Jack obtained his Jill Che Casper Daily T. ut once and without difficulty, it is to be feared, men would a2 | either die of boredom or hang themselves or there would be By J. B HANWAY AND & & AANWAY | Wars, massacres and murders, so that in the end mankind ae : - would inflict more suffering on itself than it has not to accept sniered at Casper (Wyoming) vostoffice as second class qmatier, November 1916. building, opposite postoffice. Telephones ranch Telephone ecting All Depart xc ver Dally Trivuue issued every evening aud The Sunday Morning | une avery Sunday at Casper, Wyoming, Publication offices: Tribune | MEMBL PHL ASSOCIATED PR The Associated Prese is exctusively efititied to the ust for publication -o1 all Gews credited tp Ubis oaper and also the local oewe published herein. Member of Audit Gureso of Circulation (A. B. O) Advertising depresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden Chicago, Il, 286 -buttn Ave., New York City: Glone Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg. 58 New Montgomery St., s are on Gle tn the New Youk, Chicago. and visitors are SUBSCRIPTION KATES Uy Carrier and Outside State day Boston welcome ne Year Six Dally and jonths, Daily and fonths Daily a Month, Dally and Sunda Ine Year, Sunday only By Mail Inside me Year, Daily and aa Six Months, Daily hree Months Month, Daily Ine Year, Sunday ( All subscriptions mu Insure delivery fler one YOU DONT Get KICK YOUR TRIBUN f you don’t find your Tribune after 4 arefully for tt cal) 18 or ind it will be delivered to y jal mes Register complaint efore 4 o'clock a ay cig 1 Restore the Douglas Land Office At the gathering of the Republic: ttee yesterday in this city, Mr. A. M. Converse county submitted a resolution of the federal land office to its Che resolution met with the mittee, The farther error in the government's removal of enne It was not the original stute o cont Peakell, member from sking the restoration location at Douglas Wnaninous approval of the com along we get the more glaring becomes the this land office to Chey matter of economy at all, as set forth in this particular case, it was simply Cheyenne office which had been marked for discontinuance. The two senators from W yoming hurriedly got together and saved the and inconvenience of the re The Douglas office of the revenue of all removed and consoli ness is found in the f dollars per year and Chey Douglas served the design, in a matter of saving the local lund offices at the expense t of the state. , an office that produced three fourths ul offi of the nation combined, was ed with the Cheyenne office. The unfair that Dou produced twelye million une produced eighty-seven thousand most important land district in the nation and Cheyenne served one whose business was fast dwindlin taking the mountain to the mole bill instead about, Vet the result dias been that Senator Kendrick re his k yard at Buffalo, While Warren continued his on his front lawn at Cheyenne, This latter in opposition to what the patrons of the district believed for the best interest of the public and the govern It was a case of of the other way ained a land office in I heme ment of economy The action of the committee yesterday is directly in oppo on to Senator Warren’s position and the position assumed the secretary of the interior, By all means the Douglas office should be restored and he Cheyer office discontinued. Then economy would be Hand in Hand the matter with t is the world, or muse properly peaking, the people in it? We are supposed to be civilized beings, which means, above all, that we are at least expected to think intelligently, But alas, how m ny do? Comparatively few. It is shameful, it ix no less than disgraceful that we discourage perfectly logical theory as that which bravely admits of the probabk olution of man from a lower order of life. Ou the other hand, since someone has brought it forth as a point for discussion, degeneracy, the antithesis of evolution, seems absurd. Is man not born of himself? Ts he not the highest form of material life? that flagrantly, in the ye have, do ¢ pre such a Is he debasing himself, and y eyes of God? Some individuals id always will, to be sure, but as a whole is not man ressing with great, though slowly recorded strides We accept religious theories—and they are burdly more with no apparent hesitancy, but rise in troubled and discon certing skepticism when confronted with some burmless sei entific theory. Why? Mainly because uor minds are te Apt to be influenced by the jll reasoning of others, or by the husty or even prejudiced conclusions of some upon whom we depend for certain fundamental instruction, But we should not de velop ‘our intellects wholly along the paths followed by others. To progress should be the desire and wisdom the unselfish goal of every human being. Remember it has been they who have re fused to accept reform in the past who have suffered for the world’s stubbornness; then, too, it has been they who have dif fered with the world who have done it the most good Religion and seience should proceed amicably, their resy tnd inestimable values to the world. Nothing is more intrinsically beautiful, nor more influential than Christianity as practice, We may accept evolution, and too s behooves be inspired by the teaching of Chr we should not wish to live life with them, But there is nothing about the Meory in on which disputes or falsifies. His words, although it ves contradic bl | r but who of great mind ld fain believe the story Adam and Bye nowa ’ Dor t liculous, While on the other hand, | t hi re ! is not the single fact that man has so ad ed onderful, as a story the true origin of which wi an never hope to ascertain? Whether evolution be right or wrong, let us continue to seck and live for the truth ! though it proffer no material gain What Does It Matter? When I his ongfellow, in “Psalm of Life,” wrote ell me not in mounful numbers, Life is but an empty dream!” He was but expressing a univesal sentiment. Do not tell man his life An -emy ould by dream, his life but his march to is but . otherwise, He would have his philisophers lie to him rly youth, as we contemplate our coming life, we are like children in a theater before the curtain is raised, sitting there in pirits and eagerly waiting for the play to begir “It is a Dlessing that we do not know what ts going te happen,” says the 1 t. “Could we foresee it, there are times when child ! h nnocent prisoners, c: demned, not to death, but to life, and as yet unconselous of what their sentence means Nevertheless, every man desires to reach old age; in other words, a state of life of which it muy be said: ‘It is bad today. and it will be worse tomorrow; and soon to the worst of all? Having listened to tl man frowns here is no com fort in your philosophy,” he and leave philosphers in peace rete, do not ask us to aecommodate our doctrines to the lessons you have taught, That is what those rascals of sham philosophers will do for you, Ask then for any doctrine you please, you will get it, And your university professors are bound to p ch optimism The professional optimist, the Good Gentleman whose tongue is ever laden with sweetness and light, is after all, only another species of liar, For all of us know that work, worry, lakhor and trouble, form the lot of most men their whole life long. sut how wou the complains. 0 to the priests then, cries the pessimist, “At. any ill wishes were fulfilled as soon as they arose, f their lives’ What would they do with ) ocenp j paradise of Jusury and euse, a land Copies of the Dally Tribune and San francisco offices ut the hands of nature. Let us be content to think of life as Carlyle does, “Life is a little gleam of time between two eternities.” The National Sugar Bowl More sugur has been consumed by the American people in the first half of 1925 than ever before in the history of the country covering a like period of time. The total quantity distributed between January June 30, was 9,600 pounds or an average of 58.5 pounds for every one of the 114,000,000 population of the country. This is an increase of o 100,000 pounds or about two and aw half pounds per capita over the record for the first six months of 1924 and is more than twice the country’s con- sump: go than 1900, While the sugar usually is 1 er during the first half of the year than during the snd six months the show- ing to date indicates that the total consumption of the United States during > will be over 000,000,000 pounds or more than 100 pounds per person for the whole population. | is] dl} « t 2 ee | “Half a dozen of these are I | Governor, so as to show its disappro- | Not related by ‘marriage or otherwise That i will’ control the | pennsylvania and there are four or! va; of the legislature that mpeached| to Incumbents of present ele | next cong the confident pre-| rive districts in Indiana and as many and removed her husband from that | Offices.” diction of Representative William A.) 14 Ohio normally Democratic which | o¢rice in 1917. ——_>—_—_ Ndfield of Arka » chairman Of | elected Republicans to this congress, | «tverybody seems to be justiti e he Democratic congressional, cam-| which we are almost certain to win nly delighted: dver «thesek: plonesr Ww ho’s Who paign committee) pack next year. This accounts for i * { ac 3 nd tentative essays in the domain and prominently | approximately 15 of 35 districts we] or hereditary rights of succession to| nentlonpd: iss /tDe | canst gains elective offices. But, out of con-| Prominent among the fundamen Suocessor to Clem | <<wWe will pick up two certainly and] sideration for the fact that the|talist leaders arrayed against John | nent | possibly three. in Missouri; three, | country is now to such experiments,|T. Scope in his trial for violating man of the natlon-| vurely, and possibly four in Illinols;| the movement .is being advanced | Tennessee's antl-evolution statute is ating pat |two and possibly three in 3 wisely and cautiously, so as not toj the Rey. J, Frank Norris In the current | chusetta; three in New Jersey; at] upset or. disturb too the | Preacher-orator who goes to Dayton | iss ue at ‘the Nat- | jeast two in New York; two in Cali-| old-fashioned conditi prepared to give religious counsel to | iona Jemocrat | he late Senator ee Sines ea aye BAS |ticle on a subject that has crowded Si at tagotetico MeMLAAE Itself into the American politica! ; | Emst, Kentucky, and“Oddle, | situation and made a place for itself show you New Values 5 4 to the discomfiture of certain per Wn 28 Dernocate tn the pres: | sons who have made politics a bus The 1926 Chandler is bound to attract atten- ent aé and with these six Te-| {ness ‘The eligibility of women to alates canes ee enstots certain to be suc: public office and th recent evi) t year rock-ribbed Democratic states, while no less than six of the Republican The increased use of sugar this year is attributed to the heavy production which is larger than ever before and to the fact that retail prices are about two cents per pound less than during the past two years. According to figures prepared by the United tes government sugar is one of the cheapest foods that can be 1 it taking into account its calorific value. Since the United States adopted the policy of extending turiff protection to home grown sugar in 1897 the production within the country and its insular territories increased from 750,000 tons to nearly 3,000,000 tons while Cuba which supplies practically all the sugar required by the American people and which has received a part of the benefit of the protective tariff since 1003 has creased its yearly output from a little over 1,000,000 tons to 5.600,000 tons. As evidence that the minds of the people do not run in the same ove, here comes a perfectly sineere Christian preacher, who demands that tue of the pagan goddess Liberty be removed from the entrance of New York harbor. and the statue of Jesus Christ be substituted therefore. 'This particular preacher may haye a mind that tracks along with some others, you cannot tell, but it is almost a certainty that the channel is narrow. Weather experts are now to be trained by the army for use in warfare. Doubtless this will make it unnecessary in the next to call off any battles on account of rain, war Up to this time neither Sei his eminent counsel, Senator V tana earthquake shocks on the dep or Burton K, Wheelre, nor us blamed those Mon rtment of justice. It’s a good bet that one William G. Me sitting up nights worrying about the troub nor Al Smith and the New York legislature. Adoo hasn't been between Goyer- Che Casper Sundap Cribune 1 and ~ ef War, who succeeded her late lus band In offige but three months pre- vious!) presented the nation with twit male sex sUl adhered to the it 2 our race had not fromm the sbysses of ns today. ement, its polit- agery side, would huve a tremendous human interest, There- fore copies of the Record containing a verbatim report of the Vice Pres- fdent’s remarks on the War Chief's contribution to the State, and the congracuiatory culogies by the re-} shadows, b an announ' ard are now and fore them. prudence as | di 4 spective leaders, inale as wel! as deman femaic, of the various groups in the} begin to provide for the inevitable Upper House, would be sought for| ‘When what {s now the widow's avidly by all the public spirited moth- ers in the Republic gressman, a Senator, “Though such a ‘cheery — episode i See le eae eee expected to gladden the} Court Jucge SO cies ae ig ore xte-nlith Con.| same definite code of regulation chronicles of the sixty Mle of eles, | should be at hand to guide those who gress, the trend and idealé o' sniiy | control the destinfes of our nation. ail ration are aperena| What, for Instance, would: be the now polnted in thar dirietic position, in point. of succession tlie prospects ag her husband's toga, of a Senator's une ‘ , | widow who had entered divorce pro in jceedings against her husband Mrs. T jured in fa | week or so previous to his hos Ww t son her Follette, we read or of her el¢ at the time of this writing, Mrs, Eid- 10d is mentioned as a pos to her husband, the North Dakota, who a week or two owell, Mas s, after lit- » elected to succeed her wives of a Senator had pre-<i him? Would the wife of a leg who lator, been divorced, ator win F. or a chauffeur, but sible successc Inte Senator for died a ond claim the deserted so forth and so forth. “Also, in cases of nation gency. would the widow of ceased Secretary of Wi toga? husband, the late Con John | incontestably- her right of dower tp Jacob Rogers. And od! his vacant portfolio, be permitted to work pi s. In fact it see establish her claim thereto If vious that, were any beneficent | country were then nt war, and she to sweep out of exist- catastroph 0 were suffering from neurastienia, ence the entire body of national leg-|or was expecting an interesting {slators as It Is now composed, the | event? widows t sons of the defunct | “Obviously, there are hundreds of would immed ufter DE | similar emergencies that will. o swept into the v uirs on the 't6 the Intelligent reader's mind; and popular sentiment. for alt contests; 1 just current tide of There would be> no trovble;, everything would b lovely these, suitable Since the romantic yoters of Mn. | on a stable basis as nols decided to elect Mrs. Winnifred | than as privileges, Huck of ¢ succeed her} nieago. to man Willlam 2. Ma- | structive father, Con Suggestion, that as soon son in 1922, the movement in favor | as enough lady members are assem: of the hereditary disposition of seats | bled in each house, such members | in the female Ilne, with a predilec-| should be formed into a committee | ton: tnx or of widows’ its, has | to draw up provisional regulations in progressing steadily ‘alifor- | these premises. It also might among the first to jump| Wise for the male persons present! Mae | engaged in ‘Then | pursults to legislative and combine and on the band wagon, with Mr ‘olan and Mrs, Julia Kahn, along the same lines, Wyoming elect- Democratic and tain to recover next year. World Topics f Oldfield predicts Democratic con trol of the next senate because the “Democratic #6 tors coming up for WY AOLDFIELD reelection next are without exception from necticut, and one each in that will give us a clear majority Democrats in ents and Socialists.” senators whose terms will expire ; Congressional in March, 1927, are from states nor- | i mally Democratic in presidential | Succession years and almost invariably Demo. | Gratic in the olf-year elections. They | 1, the ‘latest: impression at” the are Weller, Mar nd; Ha: eded by Democrats, we'llsonly have m doubt 0 pick up four senators fr usa cl sald Oldfie vantage of it has rather upset cx culations, Whether the novelty w sustain itself remains to be dete onate he other directic calls for consideration. year election, we that many s majority tn the Republicans and ndents combir can not be relied upon to supply | Ilne of competent office holders li circumstances, The wife of official who dies in office ublie rs Ey baad he sea | Fiavainta: wok hater cieleicy tute { artistic touch suggested by latest foreign practice. r ; ; ied too far, voters had better paus. uisiite'in ae prowit owe to |S Sisituting. ne Areas | Uneivaled Power and a m it t xt + e follows ] Bea sraant that ticle follow Masterly Performance ant ture. § Vice President “BUY IT BY THE CASE” ORIGINAL re ‘ " SPARKLING WATER AND GINGER CHAMPAGNE Sparkling, effervescing and refreshing. They add distinction to the dinner table, The charming hostess always has three or four bottles of MANITOU Ginger Cham- pagne on ice for her friends who stop in for a short afternoon call, Distributors THE WYOMING GROCERY CO, Order from Your Druggist or Grocer which we are cer fornia; one and maybe two in Con- Nevada, Oklahoma, Texas and Delaware, and a scattering district here and there the house over both Republicans and Progressives, or La Follette Republicans and Independ Argonaut we find the following ar- dence that they are taking every ad: | olitical history shows that invar- | mined 3 e fashio tly $ a great landslide 52 ee eub he eee Lee ae appreciate the smartness that is also artistic. rty is folle In public office holding and one that The feminine demand for luxurious environ- Sympathy exerts all too wide an influence arid | ed Mrs. Nellie T. Ross to succeed her husbe Governor Ross, who died last October, and Texas elected Ma” Ferguson to the office of ever possible, any and privileges electoral of See this Car—it will Such a distinctive and beautiful car has an assured welcome. - Every detail—body lines, appointments, equip- ment—has been developed to appeal to all who alt rn} or. | ment is satisfied by this aristocratic beauty and perfection of detail. The New Chandler is a car for the critical. Even the radiator, usually only an exposed mechanical utility in American cars, is given an a in This new beauty, dominating though it be, is only the partial expression of 1926 superiority. Mechanically an already great car has been made still better. Around the famous Pikes Peak Motor, Chandler engineers have developed an equally famous chassis. Chandler's recent run of 1000 miles in 689 minutes, (an average of 86.96 miles per hour), established a new world’s record for stock cars— a marvelous demonstration of power, speed and stamina. No stock car, r less of cost or class, now hglds so many ‘ormance records, Every important mechanical unit has been proved by thousands of users the country over, —a Chandler eae takes no chance on what his car will do. It has the mastery of performance that makes a hill a thrill, that takes every advantage in con- gested traffic, that robs the long tour of its fatigue. See and drive this greatest of all the great Chandlers before you decide on any car. est and Park FA THE CHANDLER established at a perlod when 4 acquired during ap era when emersed so far In View of the changes that have already been effected, however, the assured incidence of events that have already cast thelr shadows be- casting patriotiem that-our legislators should privilege of succession becomes her dower right, !n the case of a Con- a + Supreme demise? would be the position of a first wife In case the second and or third} ad eloped with another legis had be ertitied to return from her elopement, or elopements. j the richest + who proved | was forced to resign, He established | stayed. v provision should be made and determined be. fore the principles of succession as | now being practiced are established | rights rather “It might be submitted, as a con- similar organize some sort of congressional union, or similar body, of which the purpose and duty would be to conserve wher. rights now open to citizens John M. Whisenhunt and Co. ND MOTOR CAR COMPANY SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1925 a a chureh of his own, which bas te. come the largest in the city, omc nee eg Bryan and the prosecuting 4itorneys ta the now famous case, The Rev, Norris brings from Texas, his native ate, @ reputation setting men.” acknowledged / that largely thru his efforts six pro- fessors in southern noollgges have lost posts because they displayed too igreat an intere: ‘ lin the subject of evolution, TREN. SF NORRS Dr. Norris, while has the largest |), still fn his: forties, plist chereh in the 9 Fort Worth, , and pri and sometimes 8,000 people on Sun- day. His colleagues call him the pre mier fighter among preachers. Born in a sm 1 town in northern Ali Norris moved at 12 with his parents to a Texas ranch | alt neat Hubbard City. It Was at about | that time that his father embraced d to mike a in Louisville, I 3 y.. from whicl he was ordained, His first church was in Dallas. In} 1909 he was called to Fort Werth by church in the cit plain speaking turned almost entire church against him and he | th Sundsteand COMBINATION CASH REGISTER = Are your profits going into your pocket? Or to pay for mistakes, carelessness, wrong change, forgotten charges, etc? A Sundstrand Cash Register helps you get ALL your profits — by stopping leaks, ending guesswork, pre- venting losses. Simple, speedy, easily used, inexpensive. Never forgets —never lets clerks forget. Always ready for adding or multiplying. Pays its way and makes a profit. A demonstration proves all, Write or telephone. Editor enojy and very tnuch apprec long deferred visit of the Boy & at thiX\\time, for the purpose rabbit drive, ‘Ihe boys contem; such drive last on or anuth Now it would be more than wel. come Saturda. are who come to our ranch. 1a white house a mile and a west of the hill south of Nine lake. the | and To Boy Scouts Tribune: We wo fall it did not oc if it could take place § hundreds of organization, can The boy at Every Boy Scout ts tnvitea in Waco, and | {t woos witaout saying that he the thern Baptist univer- | enjoy the drive, Cc. PFEIFFE os The London police headquat te called Seotland Yard because its . His | was once occupied by the build! rounds of the palace In which kings and queens of § hen visiting London. SUNSTRAND SALES AGENCY 119 East First St. Casper, Wyo. the 1926 CHANDLER $1595 Phone 502 New Coach Imperial The 1926 Chandler is especially attrac tive in the low priced coach. The highly aristocratic Metropolitan Sedan, Chummy Sedan and Comrade Roadster, are, for their impressive values. All Prices f, 0 bs Phone 79 ER CLEVELAND L types, equally but for of this week, ar: five o'clock in the afternoon, as ; bits are all Gut feeding from ¢ ur until about nine o'clock. ‘T young rabbit this vicinity and every one of them is contributing his share to t! struction of growing crops. Mr. Frank Taylor, who te one the prominent executive office: the Scout i We ? . d » is Ng and