Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper D atly Crime The Casper Daily Tribune issued every eve Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Business Telephones .. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bld Ave 55 New Montgomery 8 By J. E, HANWAY AND EB. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Sunday Morning fon offices, Tribune Building, opposite pc - —--15 and 16 Departments, Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Advertising Representatives , ‘Chicago, Ill; 286 Bitth New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., . San Francisco, Cal. Coples of the Datly Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices One Year, Da! Six months, Daily Three Months, Dai! One Month One Year, Sun One Year, Dally and Sunday. Six Months, Dally and Sunday Three Months, Dally and Sunday-. One Month, Daily and Sunday One Ye All subl and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State y and Da By Mail Inside State , Bu onl ir If you don't find > YOUR TRIBUNE {t call 15 or 16 ister complaints KICK, If YOU DON'T G r Tribune after lookir nd it will be ¢ William Jennings Bryan W m Jennings Brya~ has passed to his reward. He takes up his journey into the great d leaving an earthly reputation, in many outstanding respects of one of the great est men of his day and generation and beloved by the people, regardless of their accord with his theories and teachir He was f duct of the plain people all of his life assumed to sper then That few, if any, of the political policies he advocated scientific theories he sought to establish, the religious views he endeavored to impress, were ever adopted or accepted to become the rule in the land, that matters nothing now. They ll presented in matchless language, undoubted earnest ness and vigor, and in most pleasing style, He was a master of forensic presentation. His logic was faulty because his basic knowledge was largely superficial and he was prane to be carried away by his own enthusiasms, With it all, his plausibility saved him from humiliation that would have wrecked any other figure in public life. Psychology played a most important part in his career. made him the choice of party for president on three rate It enabled him to become the dictator of s party's policy and natio: tes for almost thirty years; and for all those years his name has been closely inter woven with the nation’s public life and histor his It Be occasions iid undid From the day in which he appeared in the Democratic national convention of 1896, as the black haired “Boy Orator of the Platte” to the day of the close of the test of the Ten the ne of William Jennings nessee anti-evolution sté tute, ne Bryan now grown old and gray, was upon every tongue. He occupied a place all his own and unique in the hearts of the He was a staunch American and served his country in peace and in war, and yielded to no man in his love for the flag and his loyalty to every cause of his country. The strifes of politics, the passions of disputes, the dis are all past, forgotten and buried. With one William Jennings Bryan a agreements of lif ord we unite in yroclaiming at and lovable Ameri i You Can't Help It One of tke Teutonic philosophers, arguing a thesis de fended many times before, contended that no thoughful man can have any doubt that freedom is to be sought, not any- where in nature, but outside of it. The only freedom that ex- ists is of a metaphysical character In a physical world, freedom is an impossibility. Accerd- ingly, while our actions are in no wise free, every man’s in- dividual is to be regarded as a free act. He is such and such a man, because once for all it is his will to be that man. Px- plaining this attitude. The will itself, and in itself, and also insofar as it is manifest in an individual (and accordingly constitutes the individual and fundamental desires ,of that individual) is independent of all knowledge, because it is antecedent to such knowledge. All that it recel from knowledge is the series of motives by which it successively developes its nature and makes it- self cognizable or visible; but the will itself, as something that lies beyond time, and so long as it exists at all, never changes, Therefore, this school of thought teaches, every man, being what he is and placed in the circumstances which for the moment obtain, but which on their part also arise by strict necessit 1 absolutely never do anything else than just what at that moment he does do Accordingly the whole course of man’s life, im all its in- cidents great and small, is as necessarily pre-determined as the course a clock, This is to say that men cannot help being what they are. and if they cannot help being what ‘the , ' allacy of Shifti | 1 il al, Fe e rder eal. It bears he ] ; ve The farmer sells his crops and in turn give more t tax collecter than he keeps for himself. Last year the railroads paid taxes in the amount of $340,000,000 or $30, 000,000 more than was pold the stockholder Merchants may and usually do, add their taxes to the selling price of their and are thus passing the tax burden on to th sume mt as taxes rise, prices. soar ales le and profits ¢ The railroad like the mer hant, obtains its reve from the public, selling service tead of merchandise, hence it too passes its tax burden on to the consumer. The tax burden can be fted. Directly or indirectly, it falls on eral public, The only way to reduce it is to le up economy and scale down extravagance In the Farmers’ Name I predicted that the so-called farm bloc in the coming session of will include an attack on the tariff sched ule I ram \ can secure pas of a mé re ef e fixing on farm products 1 rnment and tablis ent by the govern ment of a ‘ hat shall bu farmers’ export surplus The whol rogram is carried on in the name of the farmer whe r fa the rank and file of American farm ers are \ for petting and coddling at the hands of the governmen The dis, ng} f the tuation is that the farmer is used as dummy around which political schemes are cooked up and foisted on to an uninformed public. The tariff question which should be considered purely from a scientific, business used as a political football and the public pays for watching it » in the political game, standpoint, i a terrific pr His Status Questioned vords ‘no help me God” were omitted from the oath of ff f Wittne nvowed afleist, who began action to obtain eme ¢ ru anti-evolution laws, Treasury offi cials t y ight ice on the effect of this omission on his statu in Internal revenue employe, Wittner says b will fight to death to get a constitutional ruling on the evo: lution controversy, ee. Am Rim AAAAM A a th di is fil we thi Che Casper Dailp Cribune Her brown curls waved in the gen- tle gale— World Topics re % “ Minnie I see her yet, he of foreign, dominion in| she cro on her bosom her dim- hina is. A new basis other pled hands an coercior and strict insistence And arlegsly entered the phan- so-called ‘t rights’ must be n bark; rked out. The task is extremely hed it glia vi ched it glide from the silver ficult but the price of failure is sands, too terrible to] And all our sunshine grew strange- | contemplate.” ly dark, This is the We know she {s safe on the farther way Dr. Charles side | {K. Edmunds, re all the ransomed and an- author, explorer, gels be: Provost of Johns| over the river, the mystic river, Hopkins Univer.| “ yty childhood's idol is waiting for sity and former aie; president of Can ton ' University,| For none return from thos 3 ‘or no e ro jose quiet China, presented shores z recently a pic-| Who vith the boatman cold ture of “Some Recent Develop: p of the golden oars, ments in Amer gleam of thi snowy ican-Chinese Re ; lations," And lo! they have passed from our Emphasizing the serlousness of arning heazts e ation from the viewpoint of T ss the stream and are he sald: gone for aye. the Balkan started | We may not sunder the vel! apart There is more than Th hides from our vision the in China already, China, ates of day; 1, Britain and Franco that thelr barks no nvolved. America holds the adership of the hour if she o'er life's stor use it situation demands ntion, impartial jus I know ndomitable good will, 1d cf President Coolidge 4 beckor sting that the policy as uted in the Washington axme ference should be carrted int d think, when the sun- t without ‘delay, and that no policies dealing with China| TJs flushing river, and hill, and ould be adopted by other countries shore, to the nts in the |I shall one day stand by the water wer treaty, was praised bs cold, And list for the sound of the boat- ted fro! London that man's o: the British govern-|I shall watch seam of the reference to disorders in flapping sail no internal conference | I shall hear the boat as it gains ‘ © injustice of the the st nese grievatices should be held|I shall pass n sight with the 1 the situation around the vari boatman pale, fenton , To the better-shore of the spi I Edn land itish possess greater ex-|I shall know the loved who have rial rights In China than gone befo: nation. ‘The widespread | And joyfu weet shall the meet here is dirgcted against ing be a greater ‘degree than | When over the river, the peaceful any other Ocidental power. river, have been many opportunities | The Angel of Death shall carry past when complete calm me 2round the British concessions, London hag overlooked for f-government in China that the Chinese are thor The Indian Paintbrush (Wyoming State Flower) ughly worked up, {t is putting the ee t before the hor to say thaf c ation will be given By LOUISE M. ELSHEMUS elr complaints until law and order !rhou, ike some brilliant genfus in , the swirl The Chinese atmosphere {s well] of mankind, dost stand glorious led with charges of foreign in- ba tha eiveas igue and duplicity. These Where grow rank weeds and green- t tot proved by gunfire. est vines, that twirl Their tend 4 the trees and paitat nay ; san Vho’s Who shrubs Ey In their w a jungle Europe today getting a glimpse * Min the w that t rles H. Mayo, one of t . rder, some ) brothers, who stand], Stream:side— eat surgeons in | There, queen of brook-side flowers, ugh their work in} ,.. thou dost at at Rochester, Minn My. ocitapan i ishteat Dr. Mayo is now sabe in. Paris as presi. |... , 5 dent of the Inter. | ™any are thy comrades, lke state Post-Grad pons anigde That stand forlorn, yet loveliest uate Assembly of in thelr sphere! America, and heads 500 dele-| Alone, or two are all thy company; gates to the con- Yet in that stream-sung jungle no vention of that}... 9ne finds ; Pi Mc enuteous flower deep-red as Dr. Mayo pa comes of a medic family, 1 ast y say. His father was al SALT LAKE CITY —W. L doctor, and dur-|(Young") Stribling of Atlanta, Ga., ing his stay in|and Johnny Lee of Chicago, light England on this | heavyweig © matched to box European trip while he was the|10 rounds jn § Lake City, Au in w M he he Middlesex hospital at nal luncheon, he was shown preserved there of his Herbert Mayo, born in urgeon to the Middle m 1821 to 1842, and founders of the gust 4 McCormick Scion — Drops Dinner Pail eal § I Mayo 1865 and was educated at was born in Rochester Yorth: University and at Chicago College From the latter s M. D, in 1888. Since estern edical 6 received that year he has practiced in Roch ester. With his brother he gave $2,000,000 for the establishment of the M Foundation for Medical | Educa and earch in 1915, the t & operated in Ia ns a col | Bins Over the River | 1 By NANCY WOODBURY PRIEST | | | t river they beckon to me— ‘ed ones 10've crossed to the farther side | © gleam of t snowy robes I | he es are drowned in | the hing tide of sunny And e f f heaven's He cross twilight, gray and | the pale mist hia him from Fowler MeCormick, grandson 1 aamnnttal view. vet him| of John D. Rockefeller, embar 4 ung met him} assed by the publicity. thrown f the city we could not| ” his adventure as a day laborer 5 in a harvester plant in Milwau- aoe er the river, kee, is giving up the job to go | vaiting to wel-} on an African scientific expedi | tion with Dr. Carl C. Jung, fa : bi boatinan «pala mous Swiss psychoanalyst. This fap nother, the household| is young McCormick's latest photo 3 a Seed y ’ 7 7 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Departs No, 608 oo ae 1:60 p. m Eastboun: Depart ‘f Se cane kereeeenden. es - 5:45 p.m, 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound No. 82 6:50 a.m 9:55 p. A SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Ea- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. Grace English Lutheran, DR. J. M. CROMER. of The Case of God Versus Man. The first half of trial in the case of ‘God ver Man” was tried last Sunday morning in Grace Lu- ntessence in evading usurping all eges and authori all, au consists not only the entailments, and made abundant pro- vision for every emergency which might arise from man’s use of a free will in self determination. on ar mercy, comp: fc time b e the case at th shend and then if we could comp the‘final glory His coming to earth in the person nd completeness of hin fully instructed His creature, warn- vist ing him of all the consequences of Aisobedience and showing him all the blessings of obedience. He p! him in the midst of a paradise world with possible production for making all mankind, he ed f a wonderful universe. Sunday morning at Gra every opposed Him and Fea “Cool Kitchen Comfort.” Cool kitchens in summer—the hope and prayer of every housewife —how can they be, when morning finds her with menfolks to send out grocer. which give, breakfast? Simple as the solution to all other great problems, this question is now answered by food products that are simple, homely, tasteful, And the answer is as near as the closest the the kitchen meanwhile, before s) has combed her hair, donned a how Let us understand at once and for ty theran church, at Ninth and Cy| In other wards, the temptation that avenue. Counsel for God, the plain-|turned man away from God, con- tiff, Dr. Cromer, gave a full and|sisted in keing made to believe that earnest presentation of the case. God was jealous of his place and His plea was based upon God's | power and that it he disobeyed God's rights to the service and worship of | law, man himself would’ become man, based upon the primal and fun-| God. And this is the underlying mo damental facts of or tive of all sin and oppos this The counsel presi if man| day. Man wants to become God him could have bten consulted before his | self. creation and all the after facts.of} ‘This is the case of the plaintiff creatf@n could have been laid before |in a nv M1. All of man’s antagon- him, including the commands and| jst titude toward God is caused penalties, together'with all the possi-| hy man’s ambition to drive God out bilities of obedience and blessing and|of the houge of His own creation, God's plan for his final restoration |and assume all authority. in case he disobeyed, man would} ‘phe plaintiff further pleads that in surel e begged of God to cre-|.rit. of all, He, God, continues to bdo adie aads antibite caavuinn | oter aeS coare for, upholding all whole tragedy of elm with its Biter ee ae oA Lap wand ate oY If we were to conceive of the crea-| Claiming that every overture an ture which God made being obedient 8 part “has outy incyeased man’s to God's law and following along | 0Pposition. When the time came fon the course of a positive development fulfill and make good a s and when this required of that creature who had disobeyed and | His son to prove all that could only brow upon himself all the pen-| thus made good then m: as if alties of the broken law it who haa | realizing master stroke in God's accepted all the terms God's plan | policy, a erthrow of all his of restoration, the counsel for the | to rule, thrust forth the plaintiff 1 the ad-|hand of death and crucified God's vantage v to the latte hoping thus to end the WhigGoes not make -f neces t he,, man, could be Sary to man’s greater being but all. proves God's plan and proves the final plea then, over-rule Its and n° them | r of pain. sorrow, suffer- to ma good, and his th, man has experienced, greater ought upon himself, in In vie this we must.claim f all the restraint God could for our client, God, all the rights | put n a free creature and that over His creature, which inherently; when man even went so far as to belong to a creat murder has personal representative in In addition to all this the creator |the person of Christ, God still loves ady to forgive, and to rein- ulm by full adoption into His joint- s with Christ His son, to all the his fullest enjoyment, happiness, and church, Ninth and CY development av ab 11 o'clock sharp, Mr. He also upholds all the laws of na- | Hé Durham will plead as coun- ture by which he would be goverried To that man could depend upor f the co-defendants, of these laws as being uniform, perpet seems to have not a ual and unchangeable. srested in the outcome of , But man rebels, In the exercise of them offer their coun- freedom of will he not only ss to any truths or to have God rule over h be thought to prove he became an outlaw, assuming « case attitude of enmity toward God and! Court urned until next Sun- Rolled oats which can be cooked in from three to five minutes, and as a foodstuff, energy to work and children to send out to | that's pier byte oe sae paveree play, all fortified by a substantial | fens tha MEERONPG | (50 RETO i weather, is the answer. Put on to cook when she arises, woman of the house will find it is ready, without her being near he se TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1926 — Indian Chief Talk in Native Tongue At Idaho Celebration Delivers - : AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, July 25.—(Associated Press, --Chief Tea Pobriko of the Bannock Indian tribe in full regalia made a short address in his native tongue at the American “alls dam celebration here today. | “I consider {t a great honor to be permitted to a few words in be- half of my people on this occasion, the Bannock chieftain said. “I wish that I might be able to make you realize the sacrifice we © made in order that this great dam mis I was one of the dele- nt to Washington in behalf of my people and agreed to the flooding of our lands. In giving up this great tract of land necessar for this reservoir, we have shared with you our already lmited sup) of bread 2 butter We needed t be a realit gates w land in our humble way of mak! a living. “No one, not a mer tribe can realize w means to us, It {6 part of our in- tance; a part of our win it is only because of this reservoir will homes for a great 1 ple that we have consented to © our lands with you. “We realize that you and strong,--while we humble, few in number, and grad ually growing weaker. In confer ence with our reservation superin-| tendent, and after considering what this great work means to our go ernment, we came to realize that the and the are gr are poor, sacrifice was necessary. First, to provide homes fory the increasing roultitudes of white people, and second, because we want to live peace and harmony with our wht brother. “We want you to be our friends, | and wé want to be you We} want to improve our homes and our rms. We want our children to be 00d men’ and women. We want to be loyal to the American flag. We have no other country or no other flag, but the country which this flag represents. “We beg of you to be fair and patient with us; help-us in our hum- ble ways. Help us to educate our | te friends dress and set the table. And when {t is served: There it is, nutritious, easily digested, full of energy for the forenoon's tasks. It is the kind of food f Jacob sold his birthright, but modern tic sclence has prepa its energy iystant cost of digestive by itself, while the’ wom house is away from the hot kitc When there is no need for woman to add burden to her dal tasks, and there is a real opportunity for’ lightening them, household eco- nomics experts like to urge them to try these Quick Quaker rolled oats, particularly’ when the house work children, care for our.sick, learn to obey .nd respect your laws. We want to be a part of this great na ti a that controls all of this,country that once was ours. We realize. that the old days, and the old customs ve passed. We are trying to adapt ourselves to your ways, With your consideration and fair treatment, we feel that we will succeed.” The remarks of Chief Tea Pobriko dressed to Secretary of the w Interior Hubert Work and ather di tinguished visitors and to the sey eral thousand residents of Idal gathered here. for the celebration. ee pee Rey. Olympia Brown, 90, of Ba timore, Md., is believed to be thi man minister ordained’ ’ in tes. She wag ord: ae a recent Minnesota county pic the Red Cross conducted s booth where babies’ were checked and taken care of during the day tland, Ore., campfire girls sdId e than 100,000 doughnuts in ot to raise funds for a new clul —————__—_ Tribune Want ‘Ads Bring Results Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. mand 6 p. m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 { $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will: be : paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who I[s fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrong of the paper should not pay any on? thelr subscription except the artier who delivers the paper or ap ‘authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show bis credentials. If he can: not do #0 please call the Tribune. {s most trying, fh the summer. Telephone 15 CARS LEAVE DAILY aT 9:30 A Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportation Company's Oifice TOWNSEND HOTEL Busca tne StLows He 4 ASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE ~ M. PARB—312.50 PHONE 144 A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER A-B GINGER ALE Distributors Parker Bros. Ciga GRAPE B r & Tob . Co. Casper, Wyo. ST. LOUIS OUQUET