Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Aatly Trine By J. E, HANWAY AND B. £ HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916, The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite p f Business Telephones ~. Branch Telephone Exc! wweweeelS and 16 Departments, Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudde Ave.. New York City 55 New Montgome: s are on file in the New ¥Y and visitors UL; 286 Fifth uite 404 Sharon Bldg., Copies of the Dally Tribune d San Francisco offices ‘© welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Outside State day One Year, Da Six months, Daily Three Months, Daily One Month, Daily and Su One Year, Sunday on Six M Three One Mc Sunde ons must be paid { you KICK, IF If you don’t find your Trit and {t will be delivered tc DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE une ¢ looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 «'clock. The Understanding Suffering Brings Often it is said that “a fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind.” Sometimes it but sometimes it makes people self centered. In any event, it enables one to nnderstand the sufferings of others. When one has sat by the bedside of one’s own child watching the flickering life through the torturing hours of the long night, waiting for some quickening of the pulse, some change in the features, some indication that the crisis has been safely passed, then one can gauge the depths through which others are passng who are facing a similar ex, perience. When one has stood by the open grave and has seen all that was mortal of some person, dearer than life itself, lowered to its last resting place, then such a one can under- stand the loneliness and desolateness of the bereavement through which someone is passing every moment of time. When one has seen his own home ruined, all his hopes tottering to a fall, or lias sat among the ruins of home and hopes, he can understand the blankness and dismay of the man or woman who is brought re to face with life’s com: plete failure. When one has seen his own boy go astray, oz his daughter contaminated with the world, he can understand the heart-rending ery of his brother of old “O Absalom, Ab- salom Yes; ‘There is an understanding which only suffering brix 4 Our Professors John T. Scopes the Tennessee high school professor and evolutionist, is not the first instructor of American youth to find himself under indictment and vigorous prosecution. Dre- pnt may be found in the case of Henry Dunster, first presi- Harvard university, who was forced to resign his post in 1854, after he 1 publicly doubted the validity of in- fut baptisim. Moreover, he was indicted as a heretic and sentenced to a “public adminition.” Then as if this was not enough, he was placed under bond for good behavior. College presidents in this and hour get themsely: i difficulties, occasionally, but few of them have achieved the position in which Harvard's first president found himself, 2 Party Government Party government is necessary in a free state. The or ganization of political parties is the only means by which the sense of the people upon questions of publi oy at elections, and by party government only be fixed upon political leaders, so that thes proval or condemnation, A non-y tisan dream of weak and amiable men, it belon tion i. \which government is s to an ideal condi Il men shall be unselfish and sincerely desirous of the publ In the present condition of mankind, a non partisan government—one in which the leaders of both or all political parties share—is only an admirable or effective de vice to conceal maladministration and corruption because it becomes then the interest of the leaders of both parties to cover up wron on-partisan boards are a favorite device of political jobbers everywher Wages and Employment While employment tries generally were d prices was advanci the runiber of and wages in manufacturing indus rlining in June, the level of retail food g. There was a decrease of 1.1 per cent in uployes in June as compared with May. of 3.1 per cnt in aggregate earnings, and of 21 per cent’ ip per capita earnings. Retail food prices advanced from 6 in Ma to 155.000 in June, the average increase being 9 per cent World world in the value of foreig ations in 1924 pprox ase over in foodstuffs ates leads t Export were representing a 15 per cent iner pects of passing beyond the $1,000,900,000 mark wth is due principally to larger shipments of cereals, and fresh, dried and canned fruits, together with gen erally higher export prices. Great Britain purchased 27 per cent of our exports,in 1924, amounting to over $270,000,000 well ahead of all our other markets $90,000,000. 923, with p this year, ¢ in value, and was Truth the Basis We have to remember that the same story which tells of the jon of man tells also of the creation in the same way 1 the other creatures of the earth, the air and the waters. Science is not all guess work or theory, Science is knowledge. able of demonstration, and in classified form Such knowledge is fact. The developed fact may run counter to some preconceived idea or even to some religious belief; it may still remain inescapable fact 1 thus a part of science and hence of truth. If “science” is to be cherished and taught, then the truth, whatever it may be, must taught it i from time to time revealed ; Tt must, however, be quite apparent that the result in the Scopes case hinged on the final determination as to the consti tutional power of the Ten ee le lature, and not at all on the truth or falsity of the Darwiniar Now, if Tennessee may prescribe what shall or shall not be taught as to the “origin of man,” may Utah prescribe what shall or shall not be taught as to the Bibical sanction of poly: gamy, or may some other state prescribe that nothing shall be taught which is inconsistent with any specified religious el or doctrine? If the general field is open to the legis lators where shall any line be drawn? On Solid Basis “The nation is on the most solid basis it has enjoyed for rs, under the leadership a president whose ability and ie are beyond question.” This is quoted from Henry Ford To which he adds: “President Coolidge should and likely will » reelected when his present term expir Mr, Ford states as his belief that the great period of post » United States has not even be toun end, High in his opinion are a barenmecter of pros perity while heavily taxation is basieally barmful te industry and to the country A tdatidacl a Sts ther theory un to come war expansion int The Casper Daily Cribune 7 E Tennessee What kind of people are these Ten- _|esseans What is the culture, what is the environment, the intellectual or anti-intellectual background? From the standpoint of literacy the state stands higher than popu- lar impressions, gained from the y stories of the lack of school- of {ts mountaineers, ‘give it The percentage of Illiteracy in persons over ten years old in all classes of the population Js put by the 1920 census as 10.3, while among he native whtfes of native parents ing credit. it is 7.4. For all classes of the popu- lation this ranks the state higher than nine other stat including bama, Arizona, ‘gia, Louis- Mississipp!, New Mexico, the and Virginja. For t ite persons of native p: it ranks at least above Louisiana, New Mexico and North Carolina The percentage of illiteracy for all classes in the United States as a whole is 6, while that of native whites of native parents is 2.5. For New York the illiteracy of all classes is 5.1 per ceft, while that of na- tive whites of native parents taken one ie six-tenths of 1 per cent. the standpoint of school at ssee ranks sor ptreentage of sc tend higher ool at tendance of children between 7 and 14 years of age in 1919 was 85.3, This is better than that of nine other states and compares with 90.6 per cent for the country as a whole, It is in its murder record that the showing of the state {s the most un- favorable. The record of the country as a whole in this respect {s noth ng of which to be proud. In the ten years from 1911 to 1921 the homicide h 160,000 of population ion area of the United States was 7 compared with 0.8 n England and Wales and 0.2 in Switzerland. In 1924 the Ame: record had risen to 9.9. According to the figures compiled te for ea in the regisr: by Dr. F. L. Hoffman of the Pruden- tlal Insurance compa Memphis. Tenn,, led every other elty in the country in 1922, with the shocking murder rate of to the 100,000. It led again in 1923 with a rate of 65, while in 1924 the mayor refused to supply to Dr. Hoffman the official records. He arrived at the concluston from. unofficial sources, however, t Memphis ‘still retained {ts un- enviable leadership, Nashville, Tenn., has consistently furnished the third highest murder rate in the fast three Didn’t Pay Word comes from Europe to the that the, British government is sounding out the French author! ties on the suggestion that both na rT atic relations with sever diplor soviet government, It is 1 possible that the the considered Ww munications with Moscow in the not distant future. The situation {s rather delicate in France owing to the fact that the left wing of the government which brought about soviet recognition might make trouble for French government just now were the Rus sian ambaasador to be his walking papers. countries may break off official com- | five per| My wish is that the papers will] and 4 ‘4 9 for six five per} 4 The Watchman pay a copiiniares SA These res indicate that the|fare in that w After all, the By MIRIAM VEDDER Business of it intry is on the up| streets and buildings 2nd houses are | him prev! not the principal possessions of a city. The important assets of a city are the men and women and chil- dren who walk its streets. “Til fares the state, to threatening ills a prey, ‘here wealth accumulates and men watchman walked the little streets With slow and steady tread; He slung his lantern as he went— “All's well,” the watchman said, grade, and the promise of good crops and prosperity in the farming com- munities give promise of even bet- ter times during the coming autumn. And America js in good shape men- tally as well as economically. Con- structive ideas of government were Behind close blinds a woman sat Who had no more to sell; never in greater favor-in the United decay.” The watchman paused before her|cintes than at present. The consti-| ‘Therefore, jt 1s my hope that the door— tution of the United States is appre-| press of Casper wili continue to help All's well!" he cried, “All's well!” | ciated as never before, and the forces | build character in the men and wo- men of the city by encouraging the work of the churches. Great oppor- tunity will be given you to do this next fall when the unfon evangelical campaign {s to be undertaken in Casper. ism and decadence have, for the moment at least, been halted. The difference between America and Europe is still pronounced and every patriotic citizen of Yankeeland should take enough time off every y to render thanks to Providence an American. of soci: An old man shivered in the dark Who had no bread to ea Echoed the watchman’s cry well,” Along the empty street, “All's LEWIS E. CARTER, Pastor First Methodist Episcopal Church. | | ————— CSE Pe A planter down in Kentucky had just employed a strange negro as mule driver. He handed him a The watchman passed a silent h Wherein a child had died; ndle burned against the pane— 's well,” the watchman cried. he ts A New Horizons By DAVID MORTON When I shall take these hills and make them mine, So intimately near me, 80 po! That I shall taste the thou them like wine. And through the night the watch- man passed With slow and steady tread; And ever to the little streets “All's well,” the watchman sald. essed ht of a , ke holy enc D1 ith: ny | # A Good Country Be Biceak cadmas aia Mo'MY | brandnew ‘blacksciakeljwhip, climb: ; as Then I shall have rot need of com-|ed up on a scat behind a pair of Thete certainly has never been a the tela; mules, and asked the darkey if he time when the average American| As I have come so many nights, of | could use the whip. Without a word could look forward with more con- late the mule-driver drew the black lash fidence to the future of his country | To streng nat stands beyond the| between his fingers, swung {t over his head, and flicked a beautiful but- terfly from a clover blossom along: than the present. he America is steadily forging ahead, r of fear, To lonely grandeur! t are kings “Can you hit them, Sam?” he In quired, pointing to the hornets. : sah, I kin,” replied the no- gro, “but I ain't goin’ to; dey’s or- ganized, In a few days T ise to be satisfactory and the farmer seems to be emerging from the ley of dep?ession into which he was | up my back in New York, hurled by the deflation following the| my native state, and next Sunday war. will be my last Sunday in town. E We are informed by the business] fore leaving I de: Editor Tribune: am to leave yo Jen: fine A story is being told of the en- interests that they are looking for-|hearty appreciation to the Casper ward to fall business with renewed | Tribune f generous space gagement.of an additional chorus confidence. Favorable June statistics }to the church work of our clt man for a musical production. The male chorus in the show are mainly mounted police and frontiers- men, for the action of the musical comedy takes place in Northwest Canada, goods | have lived in large and small cities but never lived in a city where news- papers gave more liberal space free ge to the church than do the papers of Casper nd brisk trade in seasonal have increased this confidence. The federal reserve board in its preliminary report states that the department store sales in June were 4.6 per cent ahead of June, 1924, and| 1 desire to express my personal] Out of the 200 applicants for the the mail order and chain stores in ratitude and that of my congrege-| position one was selected because of per cent for this kindly consid-| his excellent voice. He was duly le brought before the “powe: that be’ dings Great Britain it {s y ing pretty well conv in recognizing the bolshevik govern ment she admitted a Tartar into the household, and it Js believed in London that any swing of the government to the right would result in an agreement on the part of France and Great Britain t from under the ill starred recognitior British ec steadily growing, olness toward Moscow is because British now that the # are responsi of the trouble? in! the lo onies and feeling in ¢ s t a color what the he Riffs ut Part: serious rec nizing the soviet gov and so permitting the 1 nen rent | flux of red ager into untry | Recently M. Zr f od that | rin Africa and the vn} i at t r +: aclvilian 8 a Tri THREE GOOD ONES These used cars are in ver) good shape. We are offering them at very reasonable prices and favorable terms, Ford 1923 Touring The motor is in very good hape. Tires are good. Has just been repainted. Ford 1923 Coupe Tires, motor, body and up. bolstering in good conditio Bumber and spare tire, Chevrolet Superior Touring Body and motor are in very good shape. Top and tires are good. Has been driven very little. Our price is low Natrona Motor Co. 550 EAST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 236 HUDSON BROUGHAM ON THE WAY Watch each and every day for the arrival day. rench | are beginning ift’s Pride Washing Premium Hams (Sealtite) j Sunbrite Cleanser in the Arctic | Donald MacMillan, wno has just sailed for the Arctic, é again ordered Swift & Company products for the : members of his expedition. Fighting for existence and discovery in the frozen North calls for well-nourished bodies, and only the best food is good enough. ‘ Returning from his previous voyage of fifteen months, he said: ‘No Arctic explorer ever went north with such fine food products as were put aboard the Bowdoin by Swift & Company. All the boys came back in perfect physical condition and all singing the praise of F Swift’s products.” The products supplied for the hardy band included: Swift’s Premium Hams—(Sealtite wrappers) Swift's Premium Bacon—(Sealtite wrappers) Swift’s Brisket Corned Beef pn Toe. Swift’s Premium Beef Bongues Swift’s Barclay Pork Brookfield Butter j “Silverleaf” Brand Pure Lard | t Swift's Pride Washing Powder , | Sunbrite Cleanser | Wool Soap Swift & Company U.S. A. 138 the public wel-|ing “nothing “ke the part,” The producer BUY MILLER HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GOODS) __ / ‘THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 THORSDAY) CU ee inese a ————————— his surprise when the man replied: “{ haven't done much acting lately —r've spent my last five years in the Canadian Northwest mounted police!” promptly t-rned down as look was keen to have and made inquiries as to his jous stage experience. Imagine Everything you demand in balloon tires is embodied in unstinted measure in Millers built Flat Shape: » Positive traction; maximum safety; unsurpassed comfort; unrivaled endurance. Miller Unifiex Cord construction. gives balloon tires the uniform, frictionless flexibility they need for strength and long life. The patented Miller Flat Shape prevents distortion when running, lets the tread wear down evenly and greatly increases mileage. Start saving on tires today. There’s a Miller dealer near you—look for the Miller sign. These two tires were made and run on the same car at the same time and under identical conditions: The country {s prosperous and ts 1a totates side the road over which they were becoming increasingly so. The fed- traveling, - _ incon tax rates have been|¥For these will be so perfectly my] “That isn’t so bad,” remarked the ZZ \ fe ~\ | y reduced during the past four Seis n you hit that honeybee (as (aco | further reductions are in| That I shall know them near me in ( \ | ll government just closed the dark: Again thé negro swung the whip, }} \ } r with an unexpectedly | Their hurt ars, thelr strength | an@ the honeybee fell dead. y \ | large surplus and the national debt and rugged stone, Noting a pair of bumblebees on ‘ (y is being steadily whittled down Stanc so still and desolate and}still another blossom, the negro bes Flat Shape The forecast of the department of eae switched them out of existence with| Round shape bal- Miller Fiat Shape Round Ce renee eyes agriculture indicated that the farm-| That I shall learn what strength and| the cracker of his new blacksnake, | 190n. Ure, Note Me TNL Ts takes Not peas of miles. “Result — ers of the United States will be storm are wort! and drew further admiration from| funder load, fihen tinder Toad. er flexiog and Wear and tire good blessed with bumper crops this year.| And how the lon nis new employer. No'distortion. istortion. for many tore Wheat and oats are more than of earth. A little farther along the planter miles. ing up to expectations and the corn ——_—> — spied a hornet’s nest.in a bush be- er Car Tires op promises to be one of the big. eye side the highway. ‘Two or three | Pallcon Bid Beate es sail Accabbortes gest if not the greatest in our his Appreciation hornets were assembled at the en-| Heavy-duty Truck and Bus Tires. tory. Prices of farm products prom ae trance to the nest. mille GEARED-TO-THEROAD UNIFLEX CORD © 1025 The Miller Rubber | Co. of N. Tim Akrea, 0. Weaver Rubber & Vulcanizing Co. |--" 647 West Yellowstone Phone 2218 Why You Forget To Remember Supposing you paid only for what you actually re- membered doing with our service. Your monthly bill would be about a third what it usually is. | However, the things you forgot you've done with our service are your best- done tasks, —ELSE IT WOULDN'T; HAVE BEEN SO EASY; FOR YOU TO FORGET, THEM. Mountain States Power Co. Formerly Natrona Power Co. ~ a CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A M FARD—312.59 Saves you approsimately 12 houre travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 A TRAIN SCHEDULES _ | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Depart y parts No, 608 .... --~1;:30 p, m, 1:50 p. m. é Eastbound Departs NO, 683 cuuscakawnanecantences 6166 p. m. 6:00 p. m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY i thount! Arrives Departs No. 82 . No. 2D . wena 78:10 Westbound plats No. 29 . ~6:50 a. m, No. eos 50 a. m +~-9.55 p. m.