Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 6

He REESE ey sep ' wees Tomeeregere: Pe see 8 tee Sp Ae oryegy PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Trime By J. E, HANWAY AND B. 6. HANWAY tered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ae secc November 22, 1916 d class matter The Casper Daily ‘Tribune tssued ever Tribune every Sunday at Casper, W Building evening and The Sunday Morning coming. Publication offices, ‘Tribune ite postoffice 15 and 16 nte BER ed Press is exc THE A Prudden, King & Pru Ave. New York C &5 New Montgomer file in te 404 Sharon 9 Dally T: Francisco are on the \ York, Chicag PTION RATES By Carrier Daily and 81 and Outside State » Dafly and s s, Dall One Month One Year, Dally i Su Six Months, Dally and Three Months, Da One Month, Daily One Year, Sund: 3 All subbscriptions must be r f insure delivery aft KICK, L 1 don't find r will be delivere and {t Force th in adyocaey, of the wholly by natural laws Tf men grown into what they are by natural laws, they ¢ not help being what are; und if they cannot help being what they are, a good deal will Lave to be altered in oyr gen eral view of human obligations and responsibilit The Directing Another ponderous yolume comes theory that man’s ruled ey There is no doubt that natural laws do direct. many of man’s action, but natural laws are not erything: A child born in a Mohammedan country usually grows uj a Moham- medan; in a Christian country, a Christian, and so’ on. His opinions are like his language, he learns ‘to think as he learns to speak. His views are largely those of his’ en vironment. The are not matters of natural law, but of cir. cumstance. We take pains to educate children. There is, we know, a good education and a bad education. We try to train him in good habits. We keep him out of the way of tempta tion as much we can. We that he is well taught in school. We mix kindr with strictness. We surround him with every good influence we cui command. These are what are termed the ad stages of good educa tion, and if we fail to provi Pp UNC our care with it, and if they go wrong the responsibility we feel is as much ours as theirs. Thus we recognize that it is no mere.matter for a boy's free will whether he turn out well.or ill. rhis is un admission of the power over us of outward cir. cumstance In general it is perfectly obvious that men do necessari absorb, out of the influences in which they grow up, some thi which gives them a complexion to their whole after Railway Somnolence It was a great omission on the part of both the Burling ton and Northwestern railways, that they did not come -for ward with the offer of private car for the use of Governor Ross, on the ent occasion of the opening of the Yellowstone National park. As it was the Union Pacific railway tendered the private car which the governor used and our governor used the Idaho entrance instead of using either, ef, the Wyoming entrances to a park of t natural wonders located almost wholly within our own state, The opening ceremonies should have taken place upon Wyoming soil when Wyoming's governor was the principal figure in the ceremonies in celebration of a eat park given by the state of Wyoming to the people of country for their benefit and enjoyment. Carrying a strictly Wyoming function over into Idaho adds nothing to the prestige of Wyoming or to her governor, Stil at It Europeon critics are having much to say about America’s effort to collect Belgian war debt to the United States. To be anti-American is fashionable in certain quarters in most all European countries, and the Belgian debt gives ma terial for anti-American comment. The London Times asks editorially “to which America is Belgium under financial obli- gation, America of President Wilson, which lent money and canceled debt, or to changed America, which now ¢ ms pay ment?” Gasoline Consumption consumption of gasoline in this country has ns with an aver umption in Ching a year; England is second wou The munted fo r cent of the world’s toal consuniption Ja year, while sane time exporting $160,000,000 worth of the commodity Petition for Increase The petition of seventy-three western railroads for an eleven per cent increase in freight rates will meet the organ ized opposition of the American farm bureau federation. Hear ings been set for September 1, The proposed. inere would add $180,000,000 to the annual frieght bill of the sta affected, of which $95,000,000 have would be paid directly by the farmer: Decentralized Complete decentralization of the board of appeals of. the eterans’ bureau has become effective with the stablishment of separate sections of the bourd at ¢ w York and 3oston, in addition to tl lrendy in « tion at San Fran cisco and New Orleans. A ppeul | be handled by the board having jurisdiction over the area vbhich it originated and a central office adviac roup of appeals in Washingtor will pass on appeu he director from decisions ‘of the boards. Dr. Gilbert chairman ofthe central offic Russiah Trade Our exports to and imports from Russia are. proceeding with no more difficulties than those of any other country There is no prohibition or impediment on fhe part. of. the American government. It must not be overlooked that Russia has a Communist government; that the government is the sole importer and exporter of all commodities; that tre ling must be carried on with the government itself, The Soviet woverh ment has trade representatives in the United States. The to tal of Russian trade is about one-quarter or one-third of the prewar trade, measured in quantities. Of this the United States furnishes about one-quarter of the total, a larger pro. portion than before the war, There is no use to get all up” and exeited until the flapper gets at least half as as she painted The old fashioned bathing suit that grandmother w Of the present day bathers’ would cover more than a Che Casper Daily Cribune “e ] 4 and to assure our being let alone to|tory of the human family, but its Who 8 Who ly our business on the high seas. | accomplishment took a vast span of at The German government had been | time. If Dr. J. W. Kerr, the hygtenist | jeq to believe by a false showing of | The progress effected during the let the United fist sentiment that we] last fifty centuries has been due, e improvement of hing rather than | not so much to taching _ health | 1 immigration has been laid id as the chief other generation at least. The point to be emphasized ,omist. Undue stres; onthe use of the is Inspection —Offf-) that in’each case we were mistreated | element in effecting man’s Intel- to all Amvi-| hecause it was believed we | lectual progress. Only when higher can consulates | could not or would not defend our-| powers of vis were acquired was abroad, they/ selves. When we proved that we] the brain able to direct the hands will have | jd and would we gained the re the skill and the ability once for of the ¢é. re world. of experiment out ¢ w ntinual across the Pacific there is| knowledge of the externa) world sore «spot | Ch a big country which wants | and the for & in It geu y f Ellis island.| to be let alone too. But China has | emerged Indeed, ised and will continue to be “We must, of course," he con Dr. Ke use of this same belief that “the human his” as annot protect -herself. evolving; but the hope, all pe had a navy which could merican navy did in ula equip an army their aking care of things as ranted a visa, | the American army did in 1918, then bably be done /the rest of the werld would decide a source of | that it might pay to let China alone immi- | n Europe. prog always be, the a ‘of knowled, impor uination cumulation n the United | to work ler own destiny changes th are jes would be and China want to} mankind ut ent erson saved | he let alone. le Sam is let alone lesale i re of and treated with respect because he | of «different Y € The h Fre has proved that he knows how to de- | ditiéns or a abor fr | fend himself and punish his enemies. | than the nt China is not let alone and is not|fore. From such admixtures, new D *hn Walter Kerr ts native | treated with respect because she, types w the process can f Gr Rapids, O.,, where be was| cannot defend herself be seen in ope in the Ha- rr 1. He was « student/ ‘The mistaken pacifists in America| wailan Islands and elsewhere—and at Westminster, I college | would rec us to the helplessness | certain native races will disappear ‘ Reserve University | of China hey say that such an ex. | But rt from the profound effects College, Cleveland, 0. He mple would induce the rest of the jon physique th uch intermingling esie Kerr, of world to follow our exampie. But | will” produce improvement in During 1897.9 | China has not beer able to induce} the health of which a | Logan county anybody to disarm. Her helplessness | fuller un: ene has a marked and mental is a pitiful but eloquent wz the United States. If brought abc effect on man's phy ning to we want it aving public health service, Decem- ical 3. 1 assistant sur-| Europe to regulate our business and | fit 1 on in 1912, overrun our territory all we need to por {dea that the man po! sistant st do 1s disarm until we have become | of the future will be a big-brained I’March 3, 1913 as harmless as China. The Ameri-| montrosity with a feeble body 1 | : Honolulu; ‘New | can. field. for exploitation 1s even | not justified. We protect the si | and Cincinnati, Dr.; Kerr] richer than the Chinese prospect. brained part of the population an i service ations, also at promote the cultivation of a phy and, Quebec and St, , . * sique that has never been surpassed detailed for Timely Views ts the tistory of-toahidnds= Dhe'con | the consulate at —' ditions of modern civilization mean | in 1900 by President| Eliot Smit tomist -and an-| the protection of and the failure to | McKinley to «prevent of | thropologist, s that there is | eliminate many individuals who un- | plague’and cholera to the Plilippine |no evidence tial modifica: | der less artificial conditions. could | Ielands’and ports of the U. +S. He| tion of the hur ture, apart-| not) possibly survive; and although | wa in charge of the. division /of] from such changes as result from | this must act as a tremendous drag selentific research at Washington in| the intermingling of rages, within | on progress, {t must not be forgotten |190518,-and' was then made chief | the last 60 centuries, uccording to| that not a few of the most dis- | tnedical officer at Ellis Island. the London correspondent ‘of the | tinguished persons who have exerted | ae Besse mp Pk Journal, of’ the American Medical | far-reaching effects in the history . assoc vert aws had already | of tion hi een physical The Destruction of association. .The paws had already | of ci ion assumed thelr modern form long be fore the artificialities of civilized diet the little toe had be weaklings' who under natural condi. tions would have gone to the w Hence it is difficult to general Sennacherib were devised; | etn ney gun to atrophy many centurles be-|to the means by which the hu | The As ncame down like a wolf | fore boots were invented. The study can be improved, in view | the fold of fossil n shows a steady prog- ct that real geniuses often | gleaming in purple | ress in the early stages of the his- ym the most unlikely an- | thelr spears was | lke stars on the sea, | When the blue waves roll nightly | on deep Galilee ) | Like the leaves of the forest when | | summer is green | What. host. with, thelr banners, at | sunset were seen; | Like the leaves of the. forest when | Autumn hath. blown, That. host on the morrow lay L } withered and strown, Mi } | For the Angel of Death spread his | wings on the.blast, | And breathed in the face of the foe as he passed; | And the eves of the sleepers waxed deadly and chill, their hearts ,but and forever grew | And once still! heaved And there lay the steed nostril all wide, h it there rolled not the breath of his pride An@ the foam of his g with his But ’ th Going up! The ings 1a; Be Niel a id daily demand for Kellogg’s— on his brow and the rust on his mail And the tents all ellent the} ba ners a rig OEM ers cee the corn flakes unblown. And the Widows of Ashur in thetr wail, the idols are broke in the temple of Baal | And the might of the Gentile, un-| smote by the sword are loud with the mar- velous flavor flath that no others can equal. > e Let Alone How to B ahs. papolastinne (iiy SST Kellogg's are ready to Ue Ut Alege, Sock Seeei ion, | serve. No sticky pots do. this, In the first part: of ti and pans afterwards. Just fill the bowl—add Espe- nineteenth ce Great Britain » mistreated our sailors and-our s t sea that we had to fight tg ; n. A little more than enrs later the Imperial | milk or cream. n' government. eo violated 1 ty dination, clteme a 4 American ‘oropetig onthe Tian Ge cially fine with fresh or that again we were compelled > e go to war to defend American in. | preserved fruit. For reat | a each dceasion we were attacked maltreated because sale at grocers every- c. it w though: that we could oF would not where. Served in all ‘ ‘end ourselves Great Britain tr n our minat It took the ex heroes of t is impres: WN Upoi restaurants and hotels. Lobloyys CORN FLAKES Oven-Fresh ALWAYS Kelloga’s patented inner-sealed a Lat | Ive ‘ond Te Lary Feasonabic | tioe Kellogg leeteret reoms rooms the somee Make this comparison! Tarte that wonderful Maver 2 persons °° Ploy | * found only tm Kel ‘Tin Beds 4° Pty \ erst Gempare tt sh dt] why millions bs (age Se eae mtnceerph eebconeaepeal itech | of the Again it took a dis | structure or an enhancement of reland, succeed) in y.of American fighting qualities | man’s mental aptitu sto the} working out/to correct the impression and to]accumulation of knowledge and their {dea of at-) assure our being let alone for an-| elimination of error, says the anat- FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 advantage of that; but when a real situation arises, practical men like to discover a way of getting around candidate testified more eloquently estry and under conditions which ate than they realized*to the disintegrat- one might imagine would be abso: tely fatal to an: hope of intel-| ing effect of the primary system. C jectand development.” This, chiefly, ts responsible for giv-|{t. The Bowles episode is only @ i ling the country a senate which {s|text. We have high regard for W. Underwood,/the gentleman and are, using his candidacy only as an illustration of how the primary does not work; how the wires must be pulled from be hind if the ty structure is not to be dangerously shaken.” ’ anathema. Oscar the ablest senator from the South, retires rather than face the kind of primary fight which also is capable of producing a Town Heflin. The net result of the primary system has been to bring about party demoral- | ization, and the country today is de- manding two strong, well-organized Dodging Direct Primary “Speaking of the second Massa- pusetts district,” says the Boston Transcript, “it {s not eo significant whether President. Coolidge did or did not indicate a candidate satis-|" 4 ape — a : major political patties to balanc sa a eee. a that influence, was {cach other when it knows such asieter-horlick’s : omewhere The GRIGINAL consummation ig impossible with: th helterskelter primary substituted for the discriminating selection of a re- sponsible convention. ‘True, a few pull, the wires, but they are hurled from power very promptly if they exerted somewhere and somehow to avoid the disadvantages of the'direct primary system in making nomina- |tion. While on the first phase of the subject, much hag been mude of Malted Milk \? / the point that Mr. Coolidge, had he] 4, not select gocdsmisn: WY EBM ae put his finger into this ple, iran MAY fei pull (thewikes inewen and peel 5 aoe oer ot enenteaty tate, {aways will; but the voter watches ‘oodrow Wilson repeate er- and interests himself in conventions fered in selections of congressional * i and delegates thereto and he dis- candidates, usually to beat someone | Fiat, Gniy@ letless Interest In pi SalSte shaped HA 2 ass es the candidates in which | Rich milk; combined with extract of fast’ Benator ares 1 ot | Usually, propose themselves. | Natu-| ‘noice grains, reduced to powder. Very he tried to substitute | rely the Ting Mneana party insta, | 20utishing, yet so casily digested that Davies for another in bility ‘and they always can tis used, with benefit, by ALL AGES; Huddleston } take iy, he attacked Ma and others, and usually | he was beaten, although not always. At one stage of his c: ; he had to wiggle his finger to retire |u statesman who had opposed him, | later his support proved the fatal element tn a ey; and. once the country handed him a complete Republican house chiefly because he had asked for a .Democratic house when he was carrying on a war iling or well, An upbuilding diet fow nfants, invalids, nursing mothers, Con- ‘enient, Light Nourishment, when faint rhungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it aducessound, refreshing sleep. Instant+ ; prepared at home—no cooking. Ee OUR ESSEX COACH a Delivered at Talk $1,025, which wag killing and maiming Re a ublicang and Démocrats alike. Presi CASPER. A wonderful dent Coolidge merely followed the talk---talk-- rule of political common sense if he | six at a wonderful price. kept out of the Second District af- fair. But the politiclans who finally !n- ed Henry L. Bowles to become TRAIN SCHEDULES talk--- talk---talk-—~ Everybody’s Talking About ERICH VON STROHEIM’S Greed From Frank Norris’ Cele- brated Novel, “McTeague.” RIALTO Showing for the Last Times Today CHICA 30 & NORTHWESTERN | Arrives 1:30 p. m. Westbound Nomeon ccenoes Eastbound Departs No..622 ... 6:45 p. m. 6.00 p.m. | | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY | Eastbound No. 32 No. 30 Westbound . 29 Departs 1:50 p. m. Arrive: Departs 4:00 p. m. 8:35 p.m. Departs 7:10 p m. Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE—RETAIL LOWER PRICES ON BEEF Rosd Steaklberewes: Shoulder Round Steak, Ib,.______ 20c sae fe ; Shoulder Steak, Ib._-_-_ soos 17%4ce Sirloin Steak, Ib.___ Aes a ae \ 25¢ Plate Bote oo. sok oe 3 Ibs. 25¢ T-Bone Steak, Ib.__--_--| Pot Roast, lb. _......_____ 12'ye-15s Short Cuts, Ib.__ | Prime Rib Roll, Whit 5. sae Fresh Dressed Broilers, Ib.-___ Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day Buy Dolds’ Niagara Hams and Bacon NOTICE TO RANCHERS—WE WILL PAY YOU MARKET PRICE FOR DRESSED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, POULTRY AND EGGS THE NORRIS CO OFFICE AND PLANT BRANCH MARKET Cor. H. and Durbin Phone 12 426 East Second Phone 2540 Lard, lb..____________..25¢, 2 Ibs. 45c Fresh Dressed Hens, ]b,__.._--__30¢ By RUSS WESTOVER Not Really WORK— But Just ! ° “A Gale of Giggles” Yow'll find Tillie one of the Sunniest Spots in this Newspaper, | Making Folks LAUGH | EVERY SUNDAY BEGINNING JULY 26 IN THE Casper Daily Tribune NN