Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper DailyTritume By J. EB. BANWAY AND EB. & HANWAY Casper (Wyoming) po! November ffice as second class matter, 1916 er Dally Tribune issued every evenir Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones —.—. 4 aannnenli 01.6 Branch Telephone Hxchange Connec and "The Sunday Morning 16 MEMBER THM ASSOCIATED PRE The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication all cews credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, Slember of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. O.) Advertising cepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudi 1720-23 Steger Bid Ave., New York City: Glohe Bidg., Boston, Mz 55 New Montgomery St, Francisco, are on file in the New Youk, Chicago, Bostor ftors are welcome Chicago, ML, 286 -Bifth s., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. ‘al. Copies of the Vajly Tribune and San Francisco offices ot SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier and Outside State and Sunday One Year, Dally Siz Months, Dally and Su: Three Months. Dally and Qne Month, Dally and Su One Year, Sunday only —.- By One Year, Daily and Sun Siz Months, Daily and n¢ ik on 4 tinues to worry foreign governments. | aS J 4 : 2, . tee Three Months, Dally and § y will be established in a short | Physlclans why prvi fpeaitate fel Bernard M. Baruch, tormor chair. Chinese (Chinece Is the foreign pro:| Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there- Mon n 6 sunt time; after all they. have the right| quainted 24 ide! e War Industries Doar n not Chit he > if vels. ai One Month, Lally: aod Sun #5] to choose their own form of gov-|i€ they dle, for even these glorious aad Ht Tuna’ cttat Iraet Eire e fot Senanst vaca | from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids thea Jl subseriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not| ernment. Also {t will keep Hun not. be sxempe -trogy year study into u insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. | KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16] ‘ and it will t ered to y c ger | before 8 0 Most Evenly Distributed e Descartes preached that good sensc of all thir mor men, the most equally distributed: for every one thinks himself so abundantly ided with it, that’ those ven wh are the most difficult isfy in everything else, do not usually desire a larger measure of this quality than they already poss And in this it not likely that all are mistaken, he argues, “The conviction is rather to be held as te stifying that the power of judging aright and distinguishing Truth from Error, which is properly what is called Good Sense of Reason, is by nature equal in all men, and that the diversity of our opinions, con- ently, does not ar from some bein ndowed with a ger share of Reasor in others, but so from this, that we conduct our thoughts along different w and do not af fix our attention on the same obje It is easier to prove that the diversity of our opinions to the circumstance that some men are endowed with a ] r share of reason than othe than to support Descartes’ ment, But the greatest minds, as they are able of the st excellencies, are open lik » to the greatest abe - and it is usually true tha ® who travel very slowly renter progress, provided they keep always to the road, than those who, while they run, forsake it. true that the greatest minds are open likewise to the aberrations. It often happens that persons of noble character and gre mental gifts betray strange lack of worldly wisdom and a deficiency in the knowledge of men; th the result that it is easy to deceive or mislead them; and that, on the other hand ures of the commoner sort are more ready and successful in making their way in the world, The reason for this, it can be deducted, is that, when a man has little or no experience, he must judge by his own antecedent notions; and in matters demanding jud an antecedent notior never on the same level as experience. With cohnmoner sort of people, an antecedent fotion ir own selfish point of view. This*is not the se whose minds and characters are above the or- they judge other people's thoughts by their own the result do ne always tally, with their cal Rebuilding American Cities modern cities were planned in the days of low build ings and horse-drawn vehicles. This is an » of skyscrapers and motor cars. But the treets which took care of hun- dreds of people twenty » are called upon to handle thousands today—because of the larger buildings. Hence, so uch pedestrian and motor vehicular congestion. Wouldn't it be a better plan to require some new buildings to be set ten feet from the ¢ nal building line and in ut way 1 streets adequately wide? 7 Tt is interesting question, It is certain ‘that streets have physical limitations and that our great cities cannot re pla mall three and four-story buildi with skyscrapers yut widening streets. This whole problems of traffic is a ng one becat ire developing our means of motor transportat o rapidly, The automotive industry is so far cit nd highway construe lers just tion to the difficulty d for pra eers with imagination to provide street through strects Frank W. Mondell Preside i 1 i member of the war finance corpora tion, to take ef 1 mentioned in connection with the ret hip the terior, For mar years Mr. Mondell er of t ouse fr \ g and for four years Services Rendered it ithin the y five year railroad 1 y t { t I ave | t t ( ‘el € enk move hia nN t record 1 and very fe 1 car eb ed } n doze I enj 1 le ds have 1 record. Ou We the most 1 t 1 tr rful pros peri nd i ! ific few year 1« 1 er > } > Pet m FY t final phase of slow ‘ tion creasing more rapidly t 0 1 in the United States are now pr ) Is a day the Long Beach in Calif er Arkar Not all the b in the « een discovered, but the probability is that the r tput 1923 will not be exceeded unless several large pools or new pro ducing sands in old distr production within a single year What the league of nat » do about the war in Chinn? Are the Ch ed to eut each other's (h 1 whe Propagandists beautifully. Register complaints World Topics of all itical and ec: is security for Vrance. nteed all other pro! solved.” So di European Che Casnet Daily Cribune course of ages we shall find our- selves the infer race, a race of ine of the War Industri March 6, 1918, and had c co-ordinating the ¢ of the United Son BY ROBERT LOUIS STEPHENSON tes In in spower, inferior in o-| that mora! power of self-control, we Jf| shal) look up to them (this new b- | race we are creating) as the acme e-| of all that the best and wisest man 1 will make you brooches and toys for your delight Of bird-song at morning and star ed with the American to Negotiate Peace as the drafting committer }1 will make a palace fit for you and nol ction, and was a member ames W. Ger former | can ever dare to aim at. Hag . jg kee ris \ ambas No evil passions, no jedlousy, no bi dae in forests and blue] chairman of the raw mat sad to Ger-| avarice, no impure desires will dis-| Of Sreen wack mee many, shortly} turb the serene might* of those gays 7 sion. after his* recent| glorious creatures, itehen, and you| iS gene ee return from] “gin, shame sorrow will have Pirie tons | abroad. no place among then! sha ga ra PY | IT “The French “Their minds will be in a state " ows. the bloom are working|of perpetual calm, the contentment And ng hall wash . your Jinan hard to put|of a spirit that knows no wants, is} And yeu Sle Nine dy white their coutrtry om disturbed by no regrets. ESAT sen ering: aha deertell a sound bas their best w js shall be for music when h cornered. “The guilty conscience, the hope | *"4 ss tals tere | Robert M. La tte, Jr. walking about| deferred, will be unknown to them.|__ song for singing, the rare| Lah-fol-lette) is a candidate for his Paris 1 disoov-| "If they want ‘feeding’. (by the} The fine song for Bing Sethavateent inthe wenate. | ered many|use of which very word we betra et éRetionlonvouli mets Warcontibes boucheries|our recognition of them ag Mving| That only : rouge of @-co;nomic Bs boyeber. shops Sipaniame) they wit be ad that stretches and|over the Rubr neat only is sold. This| by patient « whose vi Rubi 7 ; (Kroop) factories tter than endless statis and interest it will be to see en pt ») t rifices of the mas« of the| they want for nothing : ‘ “ ae Tho? The situation at Shanghai (Shahr aati “It they ut of order the Who’s Who Soe tacncanica tanewe that in Hungary mon-| Will be attended to by y out of the Inevi The Future Race There are few things 6 present generation is tly proud than of the wonderfu rovements which are daily tak ce in all sorts of mechanica ppliances, It is natural, with tne vast de velopment of the mechanical world, ex and delicacy and gigantic strides with which it arth likely to be? The question fs often debated by scientists, It is obvious re creating our successors. We are dally adding to the beauty cal organi- of their phy They sare at of which more that we ourselves s.| “Ambition wil! never torture them will never cause asiness of a moment. “In gratitude Bei them the u (Che-wah-wah) physicians universal con- will immediately nto a new phase of existence, nb ing asa cause of war esibility of pre-}-y ent-seen). + ventin; ra by Ct at 1 re the wa - 4 i Ld 4 che eae a reins rege . tr % com-mu-nists)| Absolutely Harmless ~No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it which we are nr represented : . 5 = 1 profi out of subsidized by Moscow (Mos-ko) are | at Herrick in France; Hough: atler’ supposed thet swhank tie war.” The an- declared to be fomenting the troubles in England; Moore tn Spain;| 5, Huter supposed that when tue gh!) nouncement was|in China. Fletcher in Italy, and our OF] hich he attemmnta to Gasecihaterat made recently] Premier Painleve (Pan-le-vay) is representatives doing splendid work.| 111 have become to the machine by Owen D.| preparing to send a commission to “So far I think that the forefgn| what the horse and the dog are to Young, former| Washington to arrange for payment FOR RENT pe of President Coolidge has| man member of the] of the French war debt to the United been successful; the settlement with “He will probably continue to Dawes Com-| States, Mexico, the refusal to recognize the| exist, may even improve, and will ajitme iene pane siapecsheg bene ethics Reds of Russia; the settlement of| p, ably be s now chairman] (Dan noond-zee-0), poet soldier, wi! F . : e Isle of Pines question have. all| ce Grosset usta feel of the Board ot|succeede Mussolini! (Moos-oleen-yee)| Entire upper floor Scott Clothing Co. build- to our standing among the] tcent rule of the machines than Trustees, Wal:/ as leader of the Fascisti. he is in his present wild state. “We treat our horses, dogs, cat: tle and sheep, on the whola, with great kindness, we give them what- ever experience teaches us to be best for them, and there can be no doubt that our use of meat has || added to the happiness of the lower animals far more than It has de- 1| tracted from it; in like manner it "| 48 reasonable ot suppose that the machines will treat us kindly, for their existence is as dependent upon u ours ypon the lower animals, ter Hines Page School of Inter- ; national Rela- INARD BARUCH tions, Johns Hopkins University. The investigation will be carried on at Johns Hopkins and at for- eign universities. At {ts conclusion all the information will be assembled in an international clearing house and a report made, When the re- search will, begin will depend upon when the authorities of Johns Hop kins open the Page School, which bassy in Washington. Do You Know You Can Buy .HUDSON COACH CASPER hey cannot kill us and eat us| Will administer the fund for Mr, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN has advanced in comparison with) ay we do sheep, they wiil not only| Baruch. Westbound Arri Departs slow progress of the mechan-| require our services in the partur-| Mr. Baruch, after many years ° NincBORY Soe oe aa eaereen Leo Duis 1:50 p. m. ical world, that men should be ask-| ition of their young (which branch |&S @ member of the New York Stock bd BistGecaacr Departs ing what the end of this mighty] of their economy will always re-) Exchange, was appointed by Presi- No, 622 ss eee 6:00 p.m. movement fg to be, In what direc} rain in our hards) but aiso in feed-| dent Wilson in 1916 as a member of oR ones serosa tion is it tending, What will bel ing them, in wetting them right when | the Advisory Committee of the Coun- CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY its upshot? These questions Ben) they are sick, and burying their| cil of National Defense. Later he $5 00 R: d ‘Besibauna erate another: dead or working up their corpses| Was made chairman of the com- P| ewar Wasa What sort of creature is man’s! into new machines.” mittee on raw materials, minerals No. 80. successor in the supremacy of the| ‘phug visions one gcer! and motals, and ajso commissioner in charge of raw materials for the War Industries Board. He gras also a member of the commission in charge of all purchases for the Allies, He was appointed chairman PEORIA.—Desth of several per- sons from drinking milk from cows poisoned from “white snake root” weed caused Governor Small to take action to check the disease, Daily Tribune information on? their subscription Board on arge of nomic resources the w © Chit D Skeletons of glants eight feet tall have been unearthed at Chihuahau (not | The| Castoria is espe 00 con The Russian soviet (sove-yet) gov- ernment now has an unofficial em- Lilllan Gish {s making a photo- Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper leading to the capture of the person who te fraudulently collecting subscription: from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any except the MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925 Watch Back Page Tomorrow’s Tribune play version of Le Boheme (La Boh- ame), famous opera. She will play the part of Mimi (Mee-mee.) | MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s ly pre- pared to relieve Infants in } arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, n,| as milation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. | | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Qast'lidn ing. Room is 25x70. NQUIRE SCHULTE HARDWARE CO. TRAIN SCHEDULES woseccennn-e- + --9:55 p.m. EE . 2 iat, tan ABYSEOLDS [ira.ce eee ee CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE tg an authorized collect th : ? | ¢ are dally giving them more| Afghantstan ts the last of the Mo are soon “nipped in the bad“ | office. If ou are not wure you ere || CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 920 A M. Lona Ragan r and supplying, by all sorts|hammedan countries to preserve its without “dosing” by use of—~| 9aving the right collector, ask him Saves you approximately 12 boure travel between Casper ot enuous’*mé¢hanical contriv-|isclation from the infidel, to show his eredentials. If he can and Rawlins ances, that self regulating, selt- + ae 6:e not do a0 please call the Tribune. WYOMING MOTORWAY acting which, it can predict, wil u haha om be to them what intellect has been Watch Back Page rl VAPORUB T ] h 15 Salt Creek Transportation Company's co tleahbihen tape Tamasroutatiehiekn i 7 Million Jara Used You e ep one TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 Samuel Butler forsees that In the . i FA GET SEAS TAKE A | OFF TO ENJOY YOUR N BRING THE WHOLE H i CHAUTAUOUA STARTS WED.. JULY 15 IT IS THE BIGGEST COMMUNITY EVENT OF THE YEAR PROGRAM FIRST DAY, JULY 15, EVENING— Thrilling Mystery Drama ___ Most Exciting Pla Adm - “The Gorilla” 7‘ SECOND DAY, JULY 16, AFTERNOON— Merry Minstrelie from Paci ~_ Zapa Admission 50c Novelty Troubadours EVENING— Musical Oddities ____._ ~- Zapata's Novelty Troubadours Address, ‘Through Five Republics on Horseback.” ____ wow Me Saen. Whitfield Ray Internationally Famous Explorer Relating His Adventures Admission 50c THIRD DAY, JULY 17, AFTERNOON— Harp Symphony Concert cago Harp Ensemble Lecture orabae sash ~-E. A, Richardson Admission 50 EVENING— MILY Highline Musical Program - Chicago Harp Ensemble e Three Wonderful Concert Harps, Fi Amazingly People—in an Attractiwe Program Admission 75¢ FOURTH DAY, JULY 18, AFTERNOON— Light Farce and Musical Comedy J ~--~-----~- Madame Mabelle Wagner-Shank and Company EVENING— Musleal) Prelisds:. Soca uveend tlie seein minted ~ Madame Mabelle Wagner-Shank and Company in, ‘The Roots of the Repub ~-Raymond B. Tolbert “Inspirational Climax of the Year” Admission 50¢ JULY 19, AFTERNOON— ON TICKETS. | ™ Landscaping and Crayon Art _.-.. . Margrethe Johnson Lecture Recital, “Portrayals from Human Life,”—~_. : , Emerson Nye A High ¢ N Admission 50c EVENING— Tidbits in, Humer and Song Address, “Chips Off the Old Block” An Inspiring Sunday Message for Admission 50c SIXTH DAY, July 20—Aftertoon— The Kiddies’ Own Circus _....... Home Town Youngsters Musical Revue .. The Elena DeMarco Concert Party An Artistic Program Populatly Rendered Admission 50c . Hardaway Company ~ W..H. Nation body EIGHBORS. EVENING— Popular Concert _... ..The Elena DeMarco Concert Party Lecture, “Cornerstones” . .. Clarence R. Aydelott A Breezy Program of the “Ever Admission 50c body Liked It” Sort SEVENTH DAY, JULY 21, AFTERNOON— A Trip to Harmony Land _._. Lecture, The Marimba Band “The High Cost of Ignorance” m-~=~=-- =.Mrs, Taylor Z. Marshall A Feature Afternoon Ad ‘on 50¢ EVENING— High Line Musical Program ~..... ~ The Marimba Band Two Big Concert Marimbas with Oscar Bennett and Bethuelle Gross Admission 50¢ The attractions are all very much worth while. Hear Ray, the International Explorer; Madame Shank, Musical Comedy Star; the Harp Ensemble, with its wondrous music; Zapata, and his music mak- ers; Big Rich, the Hoosier Poet; two outstanding plays you'll never for- get; Tolbert, the Orator, and see the Kids’ Circus. ‘IT PAYS TO PLAY” nace ett nc