Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper BatlyCritume By J. B. HANWAY AND B. B. HANWAY ered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones wer Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, MEMBER THD ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. ©.) ied Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bldg., Chicago, M1; Ave. New York City 55 New Montgomer. are on file in the St., San Franc ew York, Ch and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTIO™ RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Da and Sund: os Six months, Daily and Sunda Three Months, Dally and Sunda One Month and Sunda » Year » Cal, By Mail Inside State y and Sunday. y and Sunday. s, Daily and Sunday. One Month, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only....--. ere eeeew en: All subbscriptions must be paid in advance and the insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, LF 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 + ‘clock. a a The Wholesome Lesson The people of Natrona county are to be congratulated on result of the trial of Commissioner Scitt and the very likely fate of Morgan. It strikes the source of the greatest ir the regularity in the county government, and at the me time removes the strongest influence for mal-administration, The influen of public sentiment for honest and effi cient government awakened by the disclosures of the misman gement of county affairs had its weight in the case against ott, and although the people have been victorious they can not afford to sleep on their arms, for as eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, so. is it the cost of honest government Watclifulness must be exercised from the announcement of candidate's name for public office and not ended with the election. It must continue throughout the term. Tt? has to be a matter of no concern the tax payers whether the officer is of one political faith or another, The ofly way in the future for a political party to survive and bé chosen to serve the people is for that party to present such qindidates of known and acknowledged ability and integ rity ag to preclude the choice of the candidates, of Jesser qual ifications, of any other party Wr read in the results in Natrona county, a very whole Jesson' to the entire state. Officers everywhere must come back to first principles. The officé must not be misused in an¥ particular, All thought of personal benefit out of pub lic office must be abandoned. It must be replaced, where it belongs, asa personal seryice to the people. The glamor must be rubbed off it, the mystery and the assumed power ban- ished And busines sand ecoriomy take their places. TRis is coming more and more to be the people's view of their business. They are pretty well fed up, on the bunk, hypoc risy, ihefficiency and unfaithfulness of officials. You find a reat Many of them in this category. Athong the real examples of public servants the presi- dent ip outstanding. That is why you could not drive the peo- ple frpm him. They have faith in him and they haye reason for it> It would be no trouble for the lesser public officials to enjoy the same popular faith that the president holds, in their circumscribed field of action, if they would strive to merit faith and ayoid the suspicion that has of late years come to be associated with office holding generally. Value of Russia Hollow the news from Russia. The course of events there is an education, The Russia of today is serving a useful pur. pose. It is affording us an opportunity to see how all of the ideas of men about the uplift of humanity work out in real- ity, Most of these ideas having been tried, and proven a fail- ure, as thoughtful men knew they would be, are being dis- carded, and Russia is getting back to what is known as “nor. ma It may never czar again, but it certainly will have a ruling class, a professional class set apart from the peasant just as in all other countries regardless of whether they profess democracy. The well meaning men who set up the present govern- ment in Russia thought it for the best to obliterate classes and castes and set every person to work with his hands. But now the present lers are finding that there must be a privil- eged lass, and are making it ier for scientists, artists and teachers to live comfortably, working their brains instead of their hand come to ome SS, It is easy to see that a nation of nothing but peasants would do little in the way of discovery and invention. Science 1 ris are themselves children of luxury, and they dis wor h the » is to perfect technology in all it mechanical, chemical and physical jan art which in our s has brought machinery to a pitch never dreamt of befora, and in particular has, by steam and electricity, ac complished thin the like of which would iy earlier ages, have been ascribed to the agency of the devil In manufacturers of all kinds, and to an inereasing extent in agriculture, machines now do a thousand times more than could ever have been done by the hands of the well-to-do, edu cated, and professional classes, and could ever have attained f all luxury had been abolishe 1d every one had returned to the life of a peasant ; IX%is by no means the rich alone, but all classes, who derive benefit from these industries. Things which in former days hardJy any one could afford are now cheap and abundant, and even fhe lowest classes are better off in point of comfort. In the Middle Ages a king of England once borrowed a pair 6f silk stockings from one of his lords, so that he might - wear th in giving an audience to the French ambassador. Even: Queen Elizabeth was greatly pleased and astonished to iye a pair of them as a New Year's present. Today every s them Tt is being predicted now, even by such a conservative as My. Henry Ford, that machines eventually will supplant human labor, or at least, will make it unnecessary for men to work more than two or three hours a day. But even then it is likely, there will be a class apart—a privileged class. Just One of the Things A New York driver, arrested for killing a pedestrian with his truck, was found to be already under $3,000 bonds for killing a child a week or two before, And that Dear Reader is juét one of the things that are the matter with these glorious Unitef States Spare Us When a spokesman for the president declares that he no réason why 2 special session of congress should be held in the fall he has the agreement of just about everybody except thos¢-who have an ax or two to grind in « special session, We are @)l doing quite well without congress, and doubtless can continue to stagger along at the present rate until it comes time for &regular cor ssion 1 session K fine classic theater dug tip in Asia Minor womgu? of years old has been Wonder if it had a smoking room for yer 15 and 16 Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg., Copies of the Daily Tribune icago, Boston and San Francisco offices Daily Tribune will not Who’s Who John Hays Hammond, America’s most noted mining engineer, has been asked once more to take time off from million. ar occupa- tion to aid the government, and the public, He has been pamed head of the et finding com to inves! jgate coal condi- tions and attempt to break the dead- lock between op- erators and miners which threatens a nation-wide coal |strike. And Hammond's (rst move Indl- H.HAMMOND cates his clearness of vision and calm judgment. This was to warn the public that there is coal and substitutes enough in reserve to tide the country over move a brief 1! and that, knowing said public should not be lea” coal and ng the Hammond's fees from and connec- tions with copper mining interests are said to net him $1,000,000 or more a year. After a boyhood spent in San Francisco, his birthp! attended Sheffield Scientific Schoo! at Yale and later took a mining course at the Royal School of Mines, Freiberg, Saxony. In 1880 he joined the United States geological survey asa special expert for the purpose of examining the California gold fields. Later he went to Mexico and then became consulting e @ Union Iron Works, fran- sco, and to the Central and Sou- thern Pacific railway. On New Year's Day, 1880, he married Miss Natalie Harris of Mississippi. Hammond has examined mining properties in all parts of the world He became the consulting engineer for Barnato Bros. in 1893 and later for Cecil Rhodes, of whom he be- came a strong supporter. He was also consulting engineer for the Con- , Hammond solidated Gold Fields of South Afri- ca, British South Africa Co., and the Randfontein Estates Gold Mining Company. As one ofthe four leaders in the reform movement 189 in the Transvaal, Hammond Was arrested and tenced to death after the Jameson rald (with which, by the way, he was not in sympathy(. His sentence was Inter commuted to 15 * impris- nd he was finally released Upon the payment of a fine of $125 000, After some time in England where he interested in ma mining companies, Hammond return ed to the United States in 1900 and became associated with some of the m important financial groups in this country. Corn Maturity By ©, F. Robertson, The author is chairman of the Worland Corn Show and entirely qualified to offer the following per- Unent advice to corn growers of the state: here are evidences upon every hand, throughout Wyoming that this crop season will witness some outstanding yields of corn “It is now only a question of ma turing the crop, and that, in no small degree, is within the power of the irrigation farmers control “Of corn planted before the 15th of May, the ears should be well into the milk by August Ist to 10th, at Che Casper Daily Cribune which time it should recejve ough and final irrigation. f farmer desiring mature ears of corn, should take the crop he has made by the Ist to the 10th of Aug- ust, dry up the ground and allow the hot days of August do the rest. “The sap must be well out of the cob by September 10th, the time we mi dinarily expect our first frost, otherwise he will have “‘soft corn,” in ordinary years. “The tendency.is, to give corn too bh water; it will make a crop a thor- mu with less irrigation than any other grain. “T am writing particularly of the lower altitudes’ of the state and while the dates I have set rhay vary somewhat, ording to the particular field, soll, elevation and season, yet the rule laid down, when followed, will win more times, than at least this is my judgment, based upon over twenty years of observation experience in this section of Wyoming. “We are particularly anxious at this time, to get into communication with those having outstanding yields of corn, in prospect and will en deavor to have these fields visited for the purpose of obtaining samples to be used East, in advertising the state, and for the Wyoming State Corn Show to be held at Worland in November. In the present day vernacular of ‘high powered’ adver- tising, ‘write me today,’ if you have corn that promises a- large yield per acre.or have outstanding large stalks, well eared,” nd Why Silent? By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Why art thou silent? Is thy love a plant Of such weak fiber that the treach- erous air Of absence withers what was once so fair? Is there no debt to pay, no boon to grant? Yet have my thoughts for thee been vigilant, Bound to thy care— mind's least mendicant. For naught but what thy happiness could spare, service with unceasing The generous wish a Speak—tho this soft, warm heart, once free to hold A thousand tender pleasures, thine and mine, Be left more desolate, more dreary cold Than a forsaken bird's nest filled with snow "Mid its own bush of leafless eglan tine— Speak, that my torturing doubts their end may know! Moonlight By Julia Johnson Davis. I sit by my candle While the moon outside tters her silver Far and wide. s Why does she peer Through my curtains t I shall not look upon he Nor Jet her in, What the moon reme Is best forgot. She knows what was And what was not. I once walked tn moonlight — Now instead I draw my shutters And go to bed — ~ —.—___. CALENTHOL is best remedy for Hay Fever, says Wm. H. Chambers of Douglas, Wyo. He had it and knows what it means. Pharmacy. At Sprecher's Vorld Topics Lack of steel eliminates Japan as @ war threat and the East as a menace to western civilization, ac- cording to Dr, Charles Kleith, pro- fessor of geology, University of Wis- eonsin, speaking at the same instl- tut Since steel plays such a yital part in modern civilization, the dearth of mineral resources in the East seems to contradict decisively the theory that the East is going to be the center of the civilization of the future,” he said. “It also removes Japan as a war threat, A nation cannot have great war power without great industrial power, In the opinion of many students of world affairs, steel is more impor- an food in war, discussion of Japan as a formidable power is based on a mis: apprehension of the facts. All talk of Japan's menace is merely bully- ing @ puny power. Japan is woe- fully w in this main sinew of war—steel—and knows it. It-seems incredible that Japan, realizing this situation, could consider war on a large scale. It seems {!mpossible that they could keep the way open to any one of the three great steel producing centers—the Lake Su- perlor region of the United §tates, England and the Ruhr, which to- gether produce more than 90 per cent of-the world’s steel—especially if she were at war with any one, of the countries which @ontrol these regions.” Dr. Kleith pointed out that there were three factors necessary for the establishment of a great steel pro- ducing industry—iron, ore, coal, to which the fron ‘always 1s moved, and an ablished steel finishing in- dustry. Because of the need for all three factors oceurring in the same place, beca amount of capita! such of the immense quired to build up an industry and because Bec surveys indicate that no new discoveries of large deposits of coal and fron ore are likely, he con tinued, it was hardly possible that any steel producing industry could he established in the Orient or any- where else in the world to compete with the three in America,.England and the Ruhr. UNION OF M. E. CHURCHES TO BE VOTED ON CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Unification of the Methodist Episcopal church with the Methodist Episcopal church South, will be one of the paramount ques- tions voted on at the fall confer- ences of the northern church begin- ning August 12, with the Pacific Japanese conference at Seattle, Washington. The world service commission of the church also point- ed out that the admittance of lay- men to the annual conference also would be acted on. The spring conferences of the northern church voted practically unanfmously for the unification. Nearly all of the conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will, begin voting on that’ subject at their fall conferences. The conferences of the Methodist Hpiscopal church to be held this month include: Central Swedish, Spokane, Washington and Western Norwegian-Danish, Aberdeen, Wash. ington, both on August 26 BRITISH TA OF BLOCKADING CHINESE PORTS Looting of Consulate and Other Outrages Bring Threat. TOD Aug. 6—(By The As- sociated Press)—Reports received here say that looting of the British consulate at Wucho 180 miles west of Canton, took place immediately after the building was ordered aban- doned, as @ result of the anti-foreign agitation by Chinese. The situation in Canton {s ex- tremely quiet, but the strike of Chinese’ workers continues. At the French concession in Shameen ‘the international ‘settlement, Anamites have been imported to replace strik- Ing Chinese servants. ‘ 1 Chao-Wu, the Chinese leader is serfously {ll at a hospital here and trouble is feared any time be- tween the “red” and the antl-red faction of the controlling Chinese military group. HONG Associated military Aug. }—The mustered 6.—(By The voluntary several unit, weeks ago in anticipation of trouble from King Chinese opposed to foreign activities in China, was com- pletely demobilized today. CHINESE LONG, Aug. 6, — (By Associated Press)—A dispatch to the Dail m Hong Kong says that h blockade’ of Chinese ports {is foreshadowed in Hong Kong official les it the anti-British outrages and boycott continues, New Treaties Now in Effect WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—(Asso- ciated Press.)—The two nine-power treaties relating to China signed at the time of the Washington arms conference became effective today when formal ratifications were ex cha d at the state department. ————<—<—_—_—_— J. Reddin Casper for of Denver a few days. will be in ACCOUNTING aoiconncmm sexy TGALESMANSHIPCETC BOYLES COLLE 1885 Harney 8t., Omaha, Neb THE NEW Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! C PALE DRY hen Anger G PALE DRY As is—it is delicious! Excellent for a Horse’s Neck. As a Mixer—the finest you ever poured. HH DuScH IN St Lou Distributors BUDWEISER A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH A-B GINGER ALE ST. In cartons of 12 bot- tles—ideal for home, picnic or outing Casper, Wyo. — LOUIS || GRAPE BOUQUET Parker Bros. Cigar & Tob. Co. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 ‘My bair was gray. It was falll cal itched and dandrufl pi fow applications of Kolor-Bak ston ching and dandrut, My balr soon stop falling out and now fs again its, orig shade. I look ten years younger. (A typical letter) ~ Don’t Worry about Gray Hair This Clean, Colorless Liquid Will Restore the Original Shade ‘Thousands of people have quickly banished grayness and have re- stored the original shade to their hair with the remarkable prepara- tion known as Kolor-Bak. Physicians and scientists know that gray hairis hair that has ceased to receive its normal supply of coloring matter or pigment from certain tiny cells in the scalp be- cause these cells have become in- active. No matter what the cause, it is amazing to see how Nie gra - ness disappears when Kolor-Bak He used. Itis the best known substi- tute for the natural pigmentation. Tt also banishes dandruff and stops itching of the scalp and fallin, hair. If you are gray, Kolor-Ba' is all you need to make your hair look “young” again. No need to furnish a sample of ‘your hair—no precher'sPharmacy 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET tests to make—as this one clean, colorless liquid is effective on any gray hair. Money back instantly if Kolor-Bak is not satisfactory. Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair SPECIAL SALE S Gays Only ror ADVANCEMENT In the last fifty years we have enjoyed greater improvement in our living conditions than was had in the five thousand years pre- vious. This advancement has been made possible by electricity. In science, amusements, health, education, industry and the home —the X-ray, movies, telegraph, telephone, radio, lighting, heat- ing, labor-saving devices, electric cooking appliances, electric re- frigeration, street cars, automo- biles, airplanes, elevators, electric Power machinery — practically everything made or used by man today at some stage consumed electric energy. Mountain States Power Co. Formerly Natrona Power Co, Will Accept Cement Work In ona Good Used Car. R. N. VAN SANT CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 930A M PARB—313.56 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Ofti TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 146 See TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arriv D ts No. 603 _ wa+ +een---1:30 p. m. 1:50 p. m. Eastboun Departs No, 622 __.. tee wewnnnnnnnnee-. 0:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. ‘ CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY astbound i Novus » Arrives My Hair Was Quite Gray peat ~~ ow