Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 Pp I - * . Si of father go both unhear; y which this proposed slogan trade unionism as a- whole, altliough y Haskell, chief of American relief | Many drugs once obtained from 7 Che Cas rra t Crihime Timely Topics ean in te cane ree interes, The Sacole like thelr they were aware of the aggravated | mission to Russia; the Rev. Joln| herbs or barks are now extracted fui —through the same inertio—reappear | taciturn but keen and capable presi-| circumstances and knew that the| Haynes Holmes, acting president| from coal tar. “International-Mindedness" Still Far|in the fussy and meddlesome com-|dent and they want a congress that | national body of the craft involved] American Clvil Liberties Union and By J. EB. HANWAY AND B. B. HANWAY Of,” Says Harvard Government | mands of statute. “Let the govern-| will follow his lead. They lke his | would clean out the Reds as soon as | pastor Community church of New ite ad a eee ei sab hl - Professor. ment do it,” and “Pass a law" are | stressing of economy in government, | {t could get in command. In some| York, and Jerome Davis, Yale TCHINGS Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter The League of Nations is having |the slogans of the age—confessions|and his intelligent. promotion of | instances, surprising as it may seem, | Divinity School and head of Y. M. November 22, 1916. a good effect on the world in]of mental and spiritual laziness and | business prosperity. ‘They have con. | after the expulsion of the Reds by | C. A. war work in Russia. pe fe eo apt ak 4 The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning | S*neral but there is a basic weak-| indifference that would have been | fidence that he is working steadily | the responsible union officials and| He would nave this commission ever, will allay rritation, ~~” Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune | "°*5 in theory of it. Such ts the | deemed shameful at the beginning of] and sanely for their welfare. They | the creation of new locals made up| first sit in with the Reds here and | cS} Ss iBatidingeppoaite postoftice opinion of Prof. Albert Bushnell | the century. admire his ability to say nothing, | of loyal American workers, the non-| then investigate Communist head- Sy a SSS: ft Hart, professor of government at|, ‘phis is certain: If the present in-| Until he knows what he wants to|union employers would hire the | quarters in Washington. VAPORUB q Business Telephones ---.. = —anennnnnanan-----15 and 16 , Harvard *r-|dolence continues, tf men want done | *@¥, and then to make the saying | ousted Communists by preference, Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly .( Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, sity. He says in| for them that which they should and| brief and to the point. They are|simply to weaken the unions’ hold] , NE, Night and Morning. - cent article:| wit not do for themselves, the pow-| bored stiff with the wordiness of] upon thelr members. One of the URINE Ment ana 3 rie MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 0 unbiased | ers we refuse will atrophy. That is |COnsress, and its meagre output of | leading union-hating organs made Eyes. If they Tire, Let the The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of person can deny|yature’s inexorable law. Upon that|S0und legislation. ‘They are in-|the far-fetched assertién that John 7 Itch, Smart of Barn all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. the good effects |i come the predicted socialistic | tolerant of senators or congressmen | L. Lewis was not a good American Y if Sore, Irritated, In HUDSON V7 7 cy Cliemibes SEIAMaIC Barean of Girecu ScTTARTETE = of the “League| state and with its coming all the} Who seek to embarrass presidential because he went into certain coal UR VES famed on Green| “, of Nations as a| fruits of individual effort intelligent. | Policies. fields to organize men when he | aseMurine often. Soothes, Refreshes, Safe fc } Be Your Next Car 2 Aavectisae ereenentntioad means of com-|1y applied will be swept into the pos-| All this being tritely true, tt is} must have known that the Com-|Infantor Adult. Atall Druggists. Writ 4 $1,485.00 »S Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ml.; 286 Fifth mot, Purposes | session and control of that state|Pothing more than plain horse|munists would take advantage of |\orFreeEyeBook, Marine Eye RemedyCo., Ciics: 5 A ; Ave. New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. and as an evi-| which our own inertia we ure | Sense for the congressional election | his effort as affording an opportunity Delivered at Casper 55 New Montgomery St., San Franc Coples of the Daily Tribune dence that many} siowly but surely ‘treating. ‘That is |*t¥&tesy to center about the personal | to create disorder. = are on file in the New York, C Boston and San Francisco offices nations an outcome not to be contemplated popularity of the chief executive, Zasley proposed the following a co laitora salaries agree on ith eadalsitees and rely upon the appeal of the| “unofficial commission to be sent end ysl tore ee eee 4 sions on some |‘? equanin Coolidge name to procure a working] to Russia to discuss “what the SUBSCRIPTION RATE: questions. But ; F majority in both chambers, looters of Moscow" went us to do By Carrier and Outside State TIBET Giiner Sh a feeling To One in Paradise MaRS oe Ss, or to protect their loot: One Year, Daily and Sunday Six months, Daily and Sunday. Three Mon! Da One Month, Daily One Year, Sunds 7 toward the pres ent League of Nations is not that all th nations of the world believe they can be made safe by a com- e international union, sufficiently By EDGAR ALLEN POE, Thou wast all that to me, love, For which my soul did pine: WAITING. Serene, I fold my hands and wait, Nar care for wind nor tide nor sea; I rave no more 'gainst time or fate, For the American side: John Hays Hammond, publicist; the Rev, Edmund A. Walsh . J,, director general of papal relief mission to Russia; the Right Rey. Richard J. By Mail Inside State and provided with neces- i 1 For lo! my own shall come to me, | Cooke, bishop M. I. church, and Gneitekr: Daliyiand Shnciy ary powers superior to those of all |“ Steen isle In the sea. love, having a first-hand knowledge of Six Mouths, Daily and Sunday. _- the members. For {t assumes that | , 4 ain and a I stay my haste, I make delays— Three Months, ly and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunda One Year, Sunday only... All subscriptions must be pafd in advance and the D. insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON"? GET YOUR TRIBUNE y Tribune will not the world as a whole wants to be saved; that it can presumably be sayed by proper machinery without ioodshed, and that in the last re sort can be “outlawed” by com pulsory arbitration, backed up when necessary by armies and navies and All wreathed with fairy fruits and flowers, And all the flowers were mine, Ab, dream too bright to last! Ah, starry Hope that didst arise But to be overcast! For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways And what is mine shall know my face. Asleep, awake, by night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me, conditions in Russia today; Willlam Green, president American Federa- tion of Labor; William G, Lee, presi- dent Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men; Conde B. len, Catholic re- yisory editor, New International Encyclopedia, and Lieut. Col. ‘Philip Mathews, member American relief BARGAIN WEEK SPECIAL If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16] airships. A voice from out of the Future] No wind can drive my bark astray | mission to Russia. and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints} “Who can question that the suc- fries, a Nor change the tide of destiny. For the pro-Soviet side: James A before 8 + ‘clock. cess of a general peaco movement | OF: on!"—but o'er the Past P. Goodrich, former governor of depends upon the conviction of a|. (Dim gulf) my spirit hovering lles| What matter if I stand alone? Indiana and member American re- ag considerable majority of the gov- | Mute, motionless, aghast. I wait with joy the coming years; | ief administration; Raymond Robins, ernments of the world, representing My heart shall reap where it has head of American Red Cross mission a large part of the population of |For, alas! alas! with me sown, \_|to Russia and trusted friend of the Bal Ri d the world, that they will be better | The ght of Life ts ofer! And garner up its fruit of tears,| Soviet leaders; Henry N. Mac- In Our Stock alance IXestore off under an international system |No more—no more—no more— Cracken, president of Vasser Col- Twenty years ago, the myster yout the underpinnings of the sexes was pretty evenly distributed. The ladies of that | feeling stands in the way of world| To the sands upon the shore) draw bishop M. E. church; William voluminous era rejoied in skirts which used from three to five || D&ace and world organisation; dnter- |Whui! bloom the thunderblasted tree, | The brook that springs in’ yonger easy hat va ( * national-mindedness’ is, as yet, far r the stricken eagle soar, height; yards of material and the petticoats were ruffled. Accessory manufacturers grew rich manufacturing edging to protect thé hems from the friction of the street pavings, and it was a reckless member of the fair sex, indeed, who displayed more than a shapely ankle in her journeyings. asculinity took refuge in heavily padded shoulders and peg:‘top trousers. The more extreme the “peg” the more in Style the suit. Ornate pocket flaps were the vogue and the shoe lasts were freakish and varied. And behand this wealth of woolens and cottons, legs swaggered forth, secure in the than on their present footing? The from the beliefs and habits of the human race. Many different coun- tries and peoples in the world pas- sionately resent the idea of submit- ting quarrels to arbitration or court, which may exercise authority over their heads, backed up by external armed force. “We talk about ‘the world’ and ‘mankind’ as though there was a conscious feeling of world citizen- (Such language holds the solemn sea And all my days are trances, And all my nightly, dreams Are where thy dark eye glances And where thy footstep gleams In what thereal dances, what eternal streams, ———.—__ The Great Asset The waters’ know thelr own, and So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight, come nightly to the sky; Wave unto the sea; Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high, Can keep my own away from me. —John Burroughs. World Topics lege; the Right Rey. Edgar Blake, Thought his case was hopeless Resinol cleared away pimples in a week Lexington, Mass., March 5:—“I, had been peuneeng from shavin, piriples on my neck for years an 50 Cents Down knowledge that their defects were as completely hiddeh as if | ship and world responsibility, “As Fee eae are wEry unin With light bill they had been detached and locked away in a safety deposit || a: matter ot tapty the werd. iso \ Rthing’ Grnid bare WesaliRiets | 2. ote ae ie een ee ith your light bill. box, Then came the change in the length of the skirt. It pro- gressed through many early variations, such as the hobble and “3 Ae : " 7 n Ointment and was the sheath, but the tendency throughout the years was toward’ | which shall’ fairly represent the | the victorious Ienctvean party, | 1¥ or succeeding in “boring trom | sctonished’ at the higher levels and a greater display of silken hose. various peoples of the earth. With-| was Calvin Coolidge. ‘The personai | Within” labor unions, Ralph M.| Quick results. ‘After The feminine calf, after lurking in darkness for so many out that, no world union can be in| stfength of the party’s candidate | Easley, political economist, sald re-| TUS tine constant years, was suddenly revealed in all its variations from the nor- mal. But mere man felt sure that trousers would always be trousers. There might be variations from the peg-top to the string bean cut and, again, to the semi-funnel now in vogue, but the cuffs would always remain within reasonable distance of the shoe tops. divided by race, language, religion and economic interests that it is difficult to frame a conception of a permanent governing organization a position to understand everybody's nd to find a just remedy dy's ills, Strength of Nationalism. “The peace maps show an aston- ishing success for the League of. Nations, in as much ag representa- more transparently clear in the last genera election campaign than the fact that almost the sole asset, cer- tainly the most effective asset, of for president in that contest was ad- milttedly the factor of chief impor- tance in the piling up of that phenomenal popular majority by which Coolidge won and his party captured both houses of congress. This being true, it is not at all against the threatened Red invasion prevented the Communist movement from making headway in this coun- It 1s because Communists realize that they cannot get far with their revolutionary program in a well- regulated country, comparatively free from class animosities, he said, that they have been trying to cap- day on a friend’s ad- vice, I purchased some of your Resinol use, the pimples alae com- pletely, leaving the skin clear and fresh. I had thought my case was hopeless, so you can readily see why I was overjoyed at this cure! You can be sure that henceforth you have one more loyal booster for We carry guaranteed makes only. Call at our display room. We shall be pleased to show you. Alas for the confidence of the male, He reconed without |tives appear at Geneva from the] strange that Mepublican. congres- | ture the labor movement as the first | your product.” (Signed) Fred J. the costumers. For, appearing somewhere east of fondness for | whole globe, except Russia and | sional leaders, looking forward to the | Sdvance step. “4 ‘ox, 8 Bloomfield St. ° wearing golf knickers elsewhere than upon the links, has in- | Turkey and Germany and the] elections next year, proclaim the Strangely “enough,” he sald, Mountain States Power Co. yaded the land of boots, spurs and chaps. And hardy souls in knee length ducks and tweeds are more and more swaggering United States and a few scattered small powers, That is a very large slogan will be: “Back Up Coolidge.” In other words, the history of the “whenever these Communists would get into temporary control of a FORD COUPE ‘ is | except’ because it includes nearly | lagt campaisn, and present esti-| Situation and bring’ about disturb-| 1994, Disc wheels Formerly Natrona Power Co. about the streets and public places where and when golf is | 190,000,000 people, mdstly of Bure-| mates of the political situstion ag | ances, riots and the destruction of New paint not played. but only talked. And not being blessed with the | pean stock, and possessed of very . Property, the lawyers and the pub-|"~ ha PHONE 69 sense of the ladies, who chose enhancing silk, the owners of the ducks betray a penchant for heavy-ribbed stockings in bizarre patterns and hues. The balance between the sexes has been restored. And after viewing the assoriment of masculine knobs and bumps, knock-knees, it must be admitted that the comparison is all in fayor of the ladies. Patriotism All those who believe that the compulsory reading of the Bible in the public schools will guarantee the moral welfare of our children, and all those who believe the country will be saved by aw requiring a daily repetition of an cath of al- legiance in the public schools will receive considerable en- lightenment from a recent test made in Cleveland. The well known pledge of allegiance to the flag is repeated every day of the school year by tens of thousands of children in that city. The test sisted of requiring a group of children to write the pledge. I than two per cent were able to write it correctly, Following are two typical answers: “I pledge a leagens to my flag and to the republic for which it stands. On nation in the visable and for liberty and just as for all.” “T pledge a legion to my flag and to the republic for riches stand one nation invisable with liberty and just for all.” ‘ submitted to the control ft th Social Note whites; but It does not. seem con. a aes Sa ee vad Gotie hank Mina As oe aes celvable that the East Indians or Stor a. 2 ene rs react Y arene om i ' ide , MOE in the Malays of the Aslatic islands, or nag oe ve yushcarts ¢ Ling row NeKles oO coats, e atives o! ca. c co! , have thelr periods of affluence, for 250 of them attended a $5 | the natives of Africa, will long: con ie 4 every. drug a plate testimonia iner last night at which the king and eh. out to} Pharmacy, and every drug ¢ : | queen of the peddle ere crown I | She And Whe s the | iets—60 cents., Any man or woman ¢ : + : scribed invitations, guests snt under varicolored lights, ‘con: | physical force tn the world, even| AS out ‘neve: paninea ori healthy show windows . . . seeing the clocks, radios, fountain cealed by crystal pendants, about the king's dais, in the center oe arshaled b; league, which | nosh in thirty s or the money : 1L ’ ’ of which an electrically lighted fountain played. ‘The queen, [4 Bermanently Keep howe, 'races | 00) fae "he" cauleta "wil? bo pens you might like to own. But you can’t be sure you'd Mrs. Molly Barasch, wore-a real diamond studded diadem and | Urer the control of wester: funded. : like them till you know their unseen merits. What they J a white dress embellished with lace. The menu was gold em One woman put on 15 pounds in eight page souvenir programs were distributed, 3arasch were presented bossed and forty Morris Loopseko, the king, and Mrs. with four-foot-square gilt-framed testimonials attesting to their Salernnihan eee ‘i pte Pecans. the ‘orisinal and aid in promotion’ of the welfare of peddlers of the city, At 8: ian’ tisaeslahkt. of: eaatentetion: at ESSEX CABRIOLET magistrate’s inquiry recently the king hus figured in testi power in an. oligarchy mitek , y ry ry Sen yithat nantlers Haya ianitntoaeacee recede veri ibpead itisg ip pon ind ta Ang ; When you look at advertisements, you are looking at See, or malfunctioning state govern: |Overhauled. and repainted. |New show windows that display not only what you see, but Ww. 4 Civilizat; ments. §uch a one is that of New | fenders. $650 wh Th duct, it: lit 1 omen an Ivilization Mexico, where the federal govern-|§Nap ~--------------- what you can t see, € product, its quality, use, pleasure For twelve years Dr, and Mrs. Arthur L. Piper, mission aries, spent their time in the barbaric Masumba district of | sation, reclamation, highways, the MS Gere . the Bélnign Congo, Veachlag nativa hd wite| arses aan viserao toraster! RRRPLaI TIE Oc SEN NAUSANT ‘You don’t need to walk blocks to see what’s new . nor ally. Now they are returned to civilized America “shocked and | i0y"'otehr wotivities the oretee look at it in doubt. Nothing doubtful is offered. It can’t mortified” at the immodesty of the girls and women here. They say that American women haye not progressed much further morally than African women, “In Masumbaland we tried to teach the women they should wear something more than beads, palm oil and sunshine. But here we were shocked and mortified to discover that the girls and women wear only paint, powder and suggestion. Clothing and dancing in this civilization is pirate, (ei babi ndings cy ina worse than in Africa for there the natives are unmoral, while 4 ¢ bo) , - kere they are immoral Small Hopes The president's hopes for American membership in the World Court are dealt a heavy blow by a poll of the senate which shows a majority of only six, and possibly four, to sup port the administration, Only a united front with erasure of party lines on the part of the court’s supports will save the day. The opposition includes Republican leaders, possibly Senator Pepper, who is represented as wabbling. The president must rely on Democratic support on this issue, Truth We must, if we are to get along in society, refrain from too much truth, All of us know the disagreeable individual who feels it his or her “duty” to say disagreeable things, truth fully disagreeable things. And is there a more deservedly un popular type of person in the world? Tf there is we have failed to meet that Telling the truth, like telling lies, must person be done artisically, decided ideas as to the advantages of self-government. In these coun- tries and, indeed, in all countries; nationalism as a sense of mental and moral superiority over other nations, and a hereditary preference for one's own ways, is still a. vastly stronger force than the sense of world kinship, “In fact the Family of Nations is made up of unequal numbers. However unscientific may be raco consciousness and race hatred, they are the deepest of all influences on the human mind. And ¢ been an unceasing cause of wars from the earliest records of man: kind. The whole spirit and frame- work of the League of Nations is European, and the international laws upon which it rests are practically a Europeen science and system. Even the Japanese and the Chinese representatives at Geneva, with 400,000,000 pedple behind them, do not consider that they are received on terms of equality by the League of Nations. “Just now most of the dark races outside of Japan and China have Paternalism ment is in complete control of irrt function of the state. That is per: haps an exaggerated example, but it typifies the trend, apparent in every state. Another gulse of paternalism is the enactment of many laws, commands nity of the state, but the minutine of personal behavior, habits and even dress. Today paternalism seems to have forsaken the home, for tho MAXWELL model. Overhauled. $550 Easy Terms SEE R, N. VAN SANT Touring car, Late of which grant the president a great popular following, both emphasize the soundness of tho political Who is Your Skinny Friend, Mabel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man, Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with the fishy taste, because the McCoy Laboratories, of New York, are now put- ting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form. Ask for Me Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound six weeks. Children robust and strong. grow Easy Terms Salt Creek Busses Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p. m. and 6 p, m. Leave Salt Creek Bam, 1 m, and 6 p. m. Express ‘Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 4. Baves you eapprosimately 12 bx uM PARD—712.60 jours’ travel between Casper and Rawlne WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND @OTEL PHONE (44 ‘lications of the bitterly ant!-unifon employers instantly began to charge up all Easy terms SEE R. N. 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