Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 2

The Casper Baily Trime By J. E. HANWAY AND BP. B. HAN WAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune {ssued every evening and Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Building, opposite po: ne Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune ffice. Business Telephones -.....-. 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the loca! news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. .) Advertising Representatives 7 Steger Blidg., Chicago, Ml; 286 Fifth Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., Copies of the Dally Tribune ston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcom SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier and Outside State Prudden, King & Pru Ave. New York City 55 New Montgomer: cisco, Cal Siz months, Dally and Sunda Three Months, ly and Sunda One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday onl _ By Mail Inside State One Year, Datly and Sunda ly @ Six Months, D: u Dally and Three Months. One Month, One Year, All subbscriptions must be paid in insure delivery after subscrip an ribune will not on becomes one month {n arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints Lefore 8 +'c ae Systematized Knowledge The musty mind, vaguely disturbed by the absurd procee Dayton, Tenn., is likely to ask—just what is science? The question resolves itself formally to—what the condi- tions of a science, and when may any subject be said to enter the scientific stage? Specifically, science is accumulated and accepted knowl- edge which has been systematized and formulated with refer- ence to the discoyery of general truths or the operation of general le ; knowledge classified and made available in work, life, or the search for truth. James Anthony Froude says a subject enters tho scientific stage when facts begin to resolve themselves into gr 1ps; when phenomena are no longer isolated experiences, but appear | in connection and order, when, after certain antecedents, cer- in consequences are uniformly seen to follow; when enough facts have been collected to furnish a basis for conjectural ex- planation; and when conjectures have so far ceased to be ut- terly vague that it is possible in some degree to forsee the fu- y the help of them. a subject has advanced as far as this, to speak of a science of it is an abuse of the language. Let us look at the his- tory of astronomy. So long as the sun, moon and planets were supposed to be gods or angels, so long as the sword of Orion was not a metaphor, but a fact, and the groups of the stars, which inlaid the floor of heaven, were the glittering trophies of the loves and wars of the Pantheon—so long there was no science of astronomy. As soon, however ings at ws it was observed that the stars tained their relative plz ; that the times of their rising « setting varied with the seasons, that sun, moon, and f moved among them in a plane, and the belt of the Zodiac was marked out and divided—then a new order of things began. Traces of the esrlier stage remained in the names of the signs and constellations, just as the early mythology survives in the days of the week, but, for all that, the understanding was now at»work on the thing, science had begun, and the first triumph of it was the power of foretelling certain things in the future. Eclipses were perceived to reoccur in cycles, and astron- omers were able to say when an eclipse was looked for, The periods of the planets were determined. Theories were invented to account for their eccentricities, and, false as those theories might be, the positions of the planets could be calculated with moderate certainty by them. Froude asserts that the very first result of the science of astronomy, in its most imperfect stage, was a power of foresight; and this was possible before any true astronomical law had been discovered. The important thing to get in your head about science re- is that the man of science believes in justification, not by faith, but by i A Fairy Story Dr, William E. Gilre editor of the Congregationalist, says: “The story of creation as recorded in Genesis is a fairy story which persisted for centuries in the literature of the Babylonians, the Greeks and the Romans, There is no great scientist anywhere who believes the world was created in six days as is described in the bible. The final truth is not found in Mr. Bryan's dogmatism or fn Mr. Darrow’s agnosticism, In the midst of quarrels between those who know so little about bible and those who do not know much about science T must down on my knees before the sublimity of the first part Postal Rates Fail tifying before a je onal committee. The first full month o eration brought an increase of only $4,131, or 0091 | per cent of the total under the old rate. A small drop in | revenue for first and second class matter was recorded by Mr, New. Reports from ten of the largest offices for an increase in other channel June show sale of stamps, but this is offset by reduction in Financial Disturbance Heay y American buying has caused the Danish kroner and Danish bonds to rise about 20 per cent in the last few weeks This sudden rise, according to financiers, is beginning ser jously to’affect the various Danish industriek, notably farm ing and shipping. Unemployment is growing steadily, although it generally decreases at this time of the year, Many ships’ are laid up. The Danish farmers’ organizations have demanded that the government fix the gold value of the kroner at 20 per cent below parity When Dangerous Governments may be as dangerous to libert they were felt to be by the fathers of this republic, and they are never more dangerous than when they set themselves to doing things “for the people” which the people should do for themselves. That spilled milk is well worth crying over is evident by the’ fact that 39,000,850 gallons of milk were lost last year when cows kicked over the bucket. Governor Ross was deeply concerned over the holding of boxing matches in Casper, but she takes no notice of outrag: eous cruelty to dumb animals at the Frontier exhibition at Cheyenne covering five successive days this week, and to view which she occupied a prominent private box and held social levees each afternoon. Isn't young Mr, Scopes subject to enlightenment into Tennessec? ure st for bootlegging If the Uifited States wasn't the ¢ in whith to live, why is it so many est place in the world »ple, try to get in it? Tf all the sheiks are killed off in that wa French and the Moors, what is golug to picture industry? r between the become of our moving World Topics Belief that congress should settle upon a definite Philippine policy, though not to the extent of setting some fixed © for independence, was expressed recently by Repre- sentative pert L. Bacon, mem- ber of the House Commit. tee on Insular Affairs just be- fore he sailed on a visit to Hawail, | China, Japan and the Philippines. A statement con. taining his views was made pub- ic at his home near Mineola, Mr. Bacon said he believed the agitation for Rogr.LGAccn Philippine inde- pendence did not represent the wishes of the Filipinos as a whole, but those of a comparatively small group of local personal power. He declared that if a Philippine repub- lic should be created and find itself unable to meet its financial obliga tions or protect the lives and prop- erty of foreign citizens, it would soon pass under the control of outside political financial or military inter- ests. ertainly, congress as a re- sponsible law.making body must not commit the folly of practically turn- ing over the Philippines gratis to some other nation,” Mr. Bacon said. “Nor should congress be guilty of the crime of handing over a popula- tion of 12,000,000 souls to economic ruin, political disaster and ruthless exploitation at the hands either of their own politicians or of foreign: One or the other of these disastrous eventualities, or possibly both. I am told by old residents of the Orient, is not unlikely to ma- lize should this country be car- d away by fans may soon devolve upon con+ s to decide which way this ques+ tion of Philippine independence shall be settled—whether American sover- elgnty over our Philippine territory shall be continued or independence granted to the Filipinos. We have responsibilities in the Philippines that we cannot shirk, and obliga- tions that we must face and meet the clamors of Filipino whether wo like tt wt. To do one's duty 1s not always easy or agreeable. We have dodged the Issue too long I do not favor any compromise measure. The passage, for example, of the Fairfield bill, which specifies a fixed date in the future when {nde- pendence shall be granted, is no proper solution of the problem. No congress has the moral right or the legal power to bind any future con- gress to such an important responsi: bility, hat some decisive action with respect to the political status of the Philippines should be taken soon is a proposition of which I am fully convinced. The uncertainty that has prevailed in the last quarter of a century has retarded development, eccnomic and political. Tt is claimed that. Hawall, which has an un- equivocal territory status, has pros- pered and adyanced far more rapid- ly than has the Philippine territory, of which the permanent status has never seemed quite settled.” Sy eer Little and Great By CHARLES MACKAY A traveler on a dusty road Strewed acorns on the lea; And one took root and sprouted up. And grew into a tree. Love sought its shade at evening: time, To breathe its early vows; And age was pleased, in heats of noon a To bask beneath {ts boughs. The dormouse loved its dangling twigs, The birds sweet music bore— It stood w glory in its place, A blessing evermore. A little spring had lost its way Amid the gri and fern; A passing stranger scooped a well Where weary men might turn; He walled it in, and hung with care A ladle at the brink; He thought not of the deed he did, But judged that toll might drink, He passed again; and lo! the well, By summer dried, Had cooled isand parched old, and yet ‘twas new; A simple fancy of the brain, But strong in being true. It shone upon « genial mind, And lo ite Nght became A lamp of life, a beacon ray, A monitory flame: The thought was small; great A watch-fire on the hill, It sheds its radiance for adown, And cheers the valley still its issue A nameless man, amid the crowd That thronged the daily mart, he Casper Daily Cribune ber of cars per train in the first four months of 1924, was 40, while in the first four months of 1925’ it was 42.1. In April, 1924, the average was 41.3, while-in April, 1925, it was 43.6, “The railways also have been mak- ing new records of economy in the use of coal, In spite of the high average speed of freight trains in April*they made a new low record for that month in the consumption of coal. The average amount con- sumed per 1,000 gross ton-miles of freight service rendered was only 188 pounds as compared with 152 in 1924, 153 in 1923, 159 in 1922 and 162 in 1921, The average consumption of coal per 1,000 gross ton-miles in the first four months of the year was 151 pounds as compared with 166 pounds in the corresponding period of 1924. The roads rendered slightly more freight service in the first four months of this year than in the corresponding period last year, but reduced consumption of coal in road freight service from 20 million to 27 million tons, “It ts the cumulative effect of these steady improvements in opera. tion which result from capital ex- penditures and continuous study and effort by executive and operating of ficers that make our railways the most efficient and economical freight carriers in the world.” Greetings By DOROTHY GARRISON. A gay young cowpuncher ridin’ by, I yells out “How!” and he yells back es | He reins in his brone, and he says ‘Old son, “If I wuz you I'd ride and run, “T'd crawl in a coyote hole, ‘way deep, ‘ ‘So's nobody'd know I wuz herin’ sheep!" I leans on my crook and I says, * Young purp, “You must be feelin’ mighty chirp! “And all you can do is rope and ride, he thing for you to do, ain’t hid Vacation Daze ome mini ) RAMU maka Pesce First Congregational. America theater, morning service at 11 a. m. Dr. Robert Allingham of Fort Collins, Colo., who was the or- ganizer and first pastor of this church will conduct the services. Dr. Allingham has a host of friends in Casper, who will be glad to welcome him. Mrs. Berta Smith will sing, “My Redeemer and My Lord,” Dud. ley Buck. Christian Science Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00. Subject “Truth.” Testimonial meetin, are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years {= held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Beckllnger bullding where the Bible and all authorized Christian litera- ture may be read, purchased, or bor- rowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m. First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas, A, Wilson, D. D., Minister. “Jesus and Constructive A great subject in which the speaker will deal with things which make life worth while, and how man may best fulfil a useful mission in the world, Bubject, 8 p. m. The Mosaic Law in Modern Life Music forms an attractive feature of both the morning and evening worship. Mr. Wallace Allen, leader. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Classes for men, women and children, The next song service will be Sun- ‘The place for relics such as 3 ‘Is rightly in some city 200 | Then he gives a whoop it up his hat starts buok ke ogs they barked, my sheer run, | ‘The devil's to pay for a little fun! Hiland, Wyo. | Who’s Who The new president of the Nation: al Federation of Business and fessional’ Women's Clubs, Mrs, Olive Joy Wright, lives in Cleveland, 0 but she is a native of Kansas, She born in H in was ard, the Sun Let fall a word of hope and love, Unstudied from the heart;— A whisper on the tumult thrown, A transitory breath— It raised a brother from the dust, It saved a soul from death, © germ! O fount! O word of love! © thought at random cast! Ye were but little at the firat But mighty at the last. ED PAGE ae SEATS. Railway Efficiency “The progress being constantly made by the railways in increasing the efficiency of their operation is illustrated by operating atatistics Published by the Interstate Com- merce commission for April, the latest month for which they are now available,” says the Railway Age. “In that month freight trains were moved an average of 12 miles an This is the highest record Jo in any month tn history, | ft has been ‘closely ap- 1 hefe It was made tn spite of the fact each of the firat four months © year the average nutber of freteht cars handled per train ex best previous record for nth. The average num flowe May 1884 was educated at fastern Hig ichool, Wash’ lived for sho has | the last 15 years| and where she has < always been active in church and social service work She was secretary of the board of trustees, member of the board of managers and finally president of the Florence Crittenton Home. she organized the Altar Guild of Incar- ation Chureh (Hpiscopal) 1 years ago and atill directs it Entering the commercial world in 1917, Mra. Wright became one of Cleveland's best known and most ful business women, she 4 as an emp! t manaaee during the war and {1 » joined the sales force of the Massachusetts Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, later becoming manager of the woman's department Bhe served two terms as president of the Busin Women’s Club, and | to be faced. day eyning, Auguat 2. This will be me of the beat of the summer sea- son with specially attractive num- ers, The lantern and screen will used for the cor af sing ng Strangers in the olty are cordial! invited to all servic God versus Man, First case on the docket of the ecclesiastical court set for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock sharp. Dr. Cromer is counsel for the plaintiff, One week from Sunday at the same hour, Hon, Harry B. Durham fs counsel for the defendant. This trial will be held nt Grace Lutheran church, Nineth street and Y avenue. Every man, woman and child everywhere isinterested in thin case, This old world ts in quiet a serious , and {it seems to be getting Some day the issue will have Who 1s to blame? How can the matter be settled? What esponsibility have I—have you? Come now, let us be serious for once, Many have tried to laugh the case out of court, But lke Banque ghost it keps bobbing up ev where, all over the world Is then. anything we car do? Any- way, hear the trial and then give us your verdict First Chureh of the Nazarene Corner 12th and Poplar Streets. Rev. C. I, Johnson, Pastor, Phone 369-M. Sunrise prayer meeting 7:30 a. m.; Sunday schools 945 a. m.; preaching 11:00 a, mj; Y. P. 8, 6:30 p, mj a term as first vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs, Wright has attained distinc. tion In the financial world as {iret vice-president of the Woman's Bav- ings and Loan Company, Cleveland, and secretary of the Ohio Mortgage Company, both haying attracted par- tloular notice because they were or- ganized and are successfully aged entirely by women, man- SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 [nas been taken, we will adjourn to KID HELL RECOVER! Lal preaching 7:30. p. m.; mid-week pray- er meeting, Wednes 7:30 p. m Watermelon time? Yes, well you ask, what's that got to do with go- ing to church? Not much of course; but suppose we were invited to a feast of that kind and after making the journey to the designated place we were informed the best part of the melons had been remoyed—noth- ing left to do tut go home; then if we belleve part of the Bible and put the rest aside we haven't anything left but the cover of it. Our aim is to believe the Bible and our duty is to pass it on in its full- ness. Come help us keep the fires burning. . You're welcome. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South Durbin Streets. Rey. Lewis EB. Car. ter, D, D., pastor. Farewell services of the pastor and his family. This will be their last Sunday In Casper, and a cordial in- vitation is extended to all members and friends of this church to attend all the services of the day. 9:30 a. m., prayer, 9:45 a. m., Bible school. 11:00 a. m., Sermon, “We Would See Jesus. Solo, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears,” Roma (by request), Roscoe King, with violin obligato by H. C. Falk. 7:00 p. m., Epworth League; Lead- er, Miss Altayna Carr, Rev. Ira W. Kingsley, a former pastor, will speak. Miss Gladys Rusk of Missour!, will sing a solo, 8:00 p. m., Sermon, *“‘The Mark of the Christian.” Solo, “I Do Not Ask, O Lord," Spyoff, Mrs, BE. BL Fisher. Wednesday, 7:30 p,m, The prayer meeting will be led by Rev. Dr. J. M. Cromer. stor greatly desires this cl Ing day with his church to be a vio- torious one. He aske his friends to pray that the day may be the great: jest in the history of the church, and to be esent at both services, Scandinavian Lutheran, Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor, Tomorrow will be Chil- dren's Day at Scandinavian WLuth: eran. There will be no Sunday school class work, but young and old will! gather at the church at 9:39 a. m. After the roll of the Sunday school Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Grabac, Corn Meals, Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel. 27 HUDSON BROUGHAN ON THE WAY Watch each and every day for the arrival day. the picnic grounds at Lower Garden Creek. Arrangements will be made with pleasure for those who are with- out means of getting out there. Call the pastcr or be on hand at 9:30, and we will try to provide for all. Open air services will be held in the morning at 11 o’clock. After a fam- ily basket dinner to gether, a de- votional program of recitations, songs. and dialogues will be given by the children of the Sunday school. A cordial invitation is extended to all. St. Mark's Church. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a. m. Church school at 5 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 a. m. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner “H" and 8t. John. The Rev. H. W. Bainton wit again be with us this Sunday. Al! meet- ings as usual. Church school at 10 o'clock. Morning ‘worship at 11, and Intermediate C, E. at 7 p. m. Mountain View Community. The Rev. H. W. Bainton will again be with us at the 2:30 hour of re- gious study and worship, Mr. Hodsdon will be away. on his vaca: tion till August 16. East Casper Community. Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Woman's Foreign Missionary society, in charge Mrs, Dorothy Cannon, president, presiding. Young People's society, 7 p. m. Rey. W. H. Germany will preach at 8 p. m. Trinity Lutheran, (Missour! Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Services (English) at 10:30 a. m. Services in German at 11:30 a. m. On Wednesday evening on the church lawn, the Ladies’ Aid will give an ice cream social. The ladies will be ready to serve at 7:30. At the end of a day man needs food and rest. At the end of the week and the beginning of the new his soul needs spiritual food and rest. Starvation results in death. This applies to both body and soul. God's word ig the only nourishment for the soul. Are you unhappy and don't know what is the matter? Perhaps you are starving your soul and do not realize it. Come to church for the Bread of Life. Trinity Lutheran church, the Bible church, will never disappoint you, giving a stone for bread, Subject for next Sunday: “Lessons Con- cerning Our Dally Bread.” Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar Streets. Dr. and Mrs. Hanna are taking their vacation in the Big Horn mountains near the Paint Rock Graco African Methodist, “The Friendly Church.” 305 North Grant street. Rev. 1. J. Burwell, B. D., minister, “Evolution and Religion” {s the subject from which the minister will preach at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning. Does science con- flict with religion? Will the passing of anti-evolution laws be an attempt to curb freedom of thought? Does science rule out the idea of God in creation? These and other questions will be dealt with in the sermon. “The Lost Art of Meditation" {x the subject of the Sunday evening sermon. Do we take time enough to Usten to the voice of God in its revelations to us? Do we “take time to be holy?” Is there any kind of knowledge which cannot be gotten save in meditation? Choir rehearsal Friday at 8:00. Dollar Money Day next Sunday. Bishop Carey's visit August 138. Next Sunday the date for the closing of the conference year will be given, since it seems that a change has been made in the date for the set- ting of the annual_conference, po Senn at a Furs and Forecasting Fall Furs are thumbing their noses summer. we Coats are not bese warmer or heavier. They still are worn in crepe de chine, shautaung and twills, but many of them are fur- trimmed. The difference between summer furs and winter furs seems to lie essentially in the tints which each is died with. Of course the really expensive furs are used in their natural colorings, This freely lathering Shay Stick poe the barf medicinal properties of Cuticura, enabling tender-faced men to shave freshed and free from any tense, dry feellng. lakes and will be absent until about August 4. Rey, John D. Smith of Douglas, superintendent of Colporters and general missionary for Wyoming, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morn- ing and evening. Brother Smith has been shut in for about three months as a result of a severe burn re- celved while in charge of the chapel car at Rawlins. The pastor is yery anxious that Brother Smith shall have a good hearing at both morn: ing and evening services, Sunday school and other services as u The board of deacons will have charge of all services during the pastor's absenc Mills and Kenwood Presbyterian, Pierre N, Fredin, Minister, The monkey trial is ended but Mfe with all its probloms, perplex- i and certainties is here. These two suburbs present to you an unexampled opportunity for ser- vice and personal growth through service, Th two churches invite you to this splendid opportunity. Come and we shall do you good. ills, . Sunday school, 10 m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Kenwood, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 BAGGAGE MOVING 136 WEST B ST. pa Fe aah ** GOWNSEND HOTEL Westbound No. 608 Eastboun Eastbound No. 82 Union Pain hes CONIONT#y “ eos iw 4. 5 Let Casper Printers 1, Print for Caster 8. THE TRADEMARK OF A. H. COBB WAREHOUSE CO. W. M. Yard, Mgr. 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