Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 6

le ot k 18 PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Crime By J. B HANWAY ANDE & HAPWay Entered at Casper (Wyoming) po: ice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Casper Lally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming. Publication offices Tribune i Bullding, opposite postoffice Business Telephones — 16 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connec ng Al) Departments MEMBER THE ASSUCIATEL PRESS The Absocizted ress 1s exclusively entitled to the all news credited in this paper and also the local n published hers . Member of Audit Bur Presentatives Vrudden, Ker Bldg § Witth Ave New Boston. Mass: § Bldg Copies of Boston and 5 New Montgomery St. S are on file In the New York, ‘ and visitor IPTION RATES r and Outside State SL Year, Dally au Three Mv One Mo! One Year 13) Mail Inside State end Sunda 8, Daily 9 funths One Month One Year All subbseriptions m insure delivery ecomes One Month in arrears KICK. TF YOU DON"? GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you dont find your Tribune after louking c: and tt will be delivered to you by special messeng sefore 8 - clock © for publication of » offices Tribune will noty ¢ fully for {ft call 1 or ib er. Register complaints eRe Mr. Ford Talks About Dancing Until very recent years most if not all of the church de- nominations placed a ban upon dancing. Molding that there were certain immoral tendencies and influence onnected with dancing that placed it beyond the church's sanetion. In spite of the church’s frown and the injunctions of parents and guardians who held to the official action of the churches, young folks learned to dance and participated in what they deemed pleasurable and healthful exercise. The result has been ai almost wholesale appro of dancing and its eon- stant growing popularity. The further ult I been a re vision of the chureh’s: attitude toward the pastim id if not officially altering the Jaws and rules against it, then giving tacit approval by withholding disapproyal. Now comes Henry Ford and advocates the provision of church halls for dancing purpe His idea while not an in- noyation in any sense seems to be a step in the proper diree- tion and teaches the church that in the opinion of the st majority, that the church if not wrong, has been on the wrong side, And since the pastime is to be indulged in in spite of any church notions on the subject, the church had better fall into line, make it a chureh institution and surround jt with church influence: Mr. Ford says: ery church in the United States should provide a hall with a good floor and music for old-fashioned dancing, which should be heartily encouraged by ull religious, moral and educational leaders of the country. “L believe the Bible saying that there is time to dance’ is true in the lives of people of all ages. The old dances are suited to all ages and ony one would find them a refreshing and restful recreation. “We have seen people of all ages take hold of these da’ with the same enthusiasm. Younger people, who do not know these dances, can learn them and then they demand them. Then there are in the country thousands of people, actually thousands and thousands, who used to dance, but stopped when the socalled modern dances came in, They have not had much opportunity to dance since. The older people will resume dane- ing and it will do them lots of good. “The churches have really a special responsibility here. Dancing originated as a religious ceremony. Religious dance are mentioned in the Bible. Young people are sure to dance, because dancing is an instinct with us. Everybody who is keeping time to music with his hands or feet is really dancing, whether he calls it that or not. If the young people are sure to dance, the young people of the church, why should not the church set the standard for them? “We have to face this fact that if the young folks cannot dance in church halls they will dance in other halls. And if they dance in church halls they ought to have a sensible and wholesome view of religion.” It is believed by a very respectable majority of folks that Mr. Ford takés a very sensible view of this question. Lt is plain to be seen by what he says that he does not approve the mord ern style of dancing and we hope that he does not apy 1" muse which sets the pa Why Mislead? When our present tariff system was framed, between forty aud fifty of the principal agricultural organizations of the country were represented at the hearings before the ways and means committee. They succeeded in carrying all their points with the result that practically everything the farmer buys for use on his farm was placed on the free list, and everything the farmer raises for sale was put on the protected list. In spite of all the political talk to the contrary, it is sufe to suy that the general opinion of the informed farmer ix, that our present tariff Jaws ure as nearly perfect from the point of view of the farmer as it ix possible to make them, To open the flood gates of Europe and the Orient and abolish the tariff on wheat and other cereals, wool, butter, eggs, cheese, citrus fruits, sugar and a hundred other things furme raises which are now protected, would be a for the farmer just as he is beginning to get on his fi A blow at the tariff protection to Amer blow at the factory worker, which in turn is a blow at the farmer, because American workmen comprise the biggest mar ket for American farm produets. The sooner the public, the laboring man, aud the farmer realize these homely facts, the sooner will the tariff question be taken out of polities and con sidered purely as a scientific business problem, to | only ng varying conditions warrant a reconsideration of schedules, Ba n industry is a A Factor in the Deficit Cost of delivering newspapers by mail as compared with cost of private agencies, was declared before the special cou gressionnl joint sub-committee, sitting in hearing at Phil adelphia, on the new postal rates, to be an important factor in the alleged postal deficit, “Newspapers prefer to use the post office to private distributing agencies,” Wlisha Manson, attor ney for the American Newspaper Publishers’ association told the congressmen. “But the cost since 1917 bas increased so overwhelmingly that publishers have withdrawn their mal deliveries as far as possible.” Cure for Socialism When the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine the banking business about five ye: ago, it was regarded by many bankers us an experiment in socialism. The Brotherhood now controls banks in ten cities, with $48,000,000 resources and six investment corporations with $17,000,000 paid in eapital. stead of rapidly expanding the number of banks, it. is the of the Brotherhood to build up those already controled erience bas made the meml yative, In their combined capacities of workers and bunkers, owning tn imany ses the securities of the corporations whose (rains they run, the Brotherhood members haye had a yood look at both vides of the labor and capital question rs went into Whether or not our ancestors were monkeys. a respectable monkey would haye cause to blush for the antics some Jumans periorm in these days of burning discussion of the probability. Who's Who | The son of'an Ameriean million: > Is commanding the new Lafay- ette Eseadrille, organized in France for service against the Moors. He s 1's Col. Charles. Sweeney. This sol- Mer of fortune has Worn halt « dozen uniforms in the last ten years. He Joined tHe forelxn legion when the World War broke ut and was twice wounded before Americ: entered e war, Hé came ck to the United | 23 ates with the “RARLES SWEERY ‘ankc of lieutenant. He returned to the with the A. FE. Ff. He been t th ‘Swee: ks," ar ntry quick y ried him to the rank of leu: enant colonel, When Poland eeney Joli rulted Reds some n army t the e ago onel Sweeney's decora- the Legion of Honor, the Guerre with two. palms and two stars, and ut the time of} his departure for Europe to:Jolh Po- jand he had been recommended for both the American D, S$. O. and DB. Just before that the French vent made him an officer of h of Honor, World Topics Among Col tions are Croix ¢ ern Henry Ford's prediction that Eng- lisa is destined to inherit the earth as the universal language of man- kind meets with Httle support from many scholars. Nelther English nor Esperanto nor any other tongue, ft is held, can express the varying thoughts of many races. John Erskine, author and pro- fessor of English at Columbla Unt- versity, in diaciin’- ing the-prediction, ae people {who are born to other languages might well chul- Erskine longe us to prove glish is the best of lan- if we are to have but one. velieves that English 1s to world progress, whieh of course le one to wonder juat what Mr rd means by world progress. In the field of business T thought it was money rather than Ey that talked, and in the reflm of the spirit perhaps greater progress is made in other languages. “Mr. Ford seems also to have some idea that if he could eliminate for- eign languages from our speech this fact would effect some pressure on the French and Germans and the Chinese to speak English. If we could establish a universal language tomorrow there is no reason to be- Ueve that we should not have a whole new set of different languazes in another century or so, These different languages would be pro- duced bf the same forces that have produced different languages today —that is, the different psychology that men seem born to in different parts of the world and the pressure of different environments. “That is why Esperanto {a des tined never to become a universal language. No one language can till the needs of all peoples. Peo: ples use different languages be- use sounds mean different things to them A survey of industrial and com: | mercial conditions throughout the world indicates that English ts com- ing to be the language of trade, 1 ut that is a different thing from say- ing that it will be the universa! oiguage of mankind, in the opinion | ¢ William 1. Wild, former protes- | sor of economics at Christian Col- we, Allahabad, India, now in the | United States, “will ish become the univer: | sal longuage in another liundred years?” he was ask English will dominate | does today, But no) that, in one cen: | terior of Chit speaking Bi world trade. 1 re <1 “English ts be dominant, language of English-speaking peo veloped Sndustrially and lly. not because Engl'sh or more forceful language other. Arable, for exam- ple far more flexible langn: than Wish, but the Arabs hb | not au industrial development that | forces their Tanguage to Include act entific terms “In all the colle sclentific » lish 8 of the Orient re taught in Eng. English expresses s better but because the text s have been written Jn English. engineering, being tively w, are in the lan- of their diseoverles. In In- China, Syria and Turkey. the | teavhing of selence is {n English, vut tt is not so in Japan. The Jap- ed by a strong nation alist spirit, have translated English | selentific works into thelr own lan- ¢ which is quite ‘as efficient. ves the fact that young engin- ee f foreign lands use English | term: mean that” the | workmen under them will adopt the language of the Industry,” he was neves all," angwered Professor | woe engineer or thdustrial chief w nslate his sclenee into the native tongue wherever possi. ble, and when It Js not possible will Invent a native version of the new words, A few English words wil! become universal, ‘Take’ the Ford car, for example. In Indla they re. fer to any car as the ‘motor: gari’ and the Ford is the ‘Fordt motor gari.’ + In the ports of the world, too, we find that even the uneducated | natives soon become polyglot and | English soon will dominate these towns. French dominated Europe Che Casper Daily Cribune Helps Make Market You -can't mix of} and water but many farmers in of] regions ure mlx- Ing oil Gnd agriculture quite profit- ably, An oll field attracts thousands of people, ull of whom haye to be*fed. Diverisfied farming follows. here are numerous instances where while counties have been transformed after the discovery of oll into prosperous farining communities as well as pros- perous tuwns und cities. Take Eastland county, Texas, as un example, und-there are) many others like {t. Before the discovery of olf there, some years ugo, there was very little attempt at farming. The roiling lands which constitute the bulk of its territory, were given over to haphazard ranching. The discovery of oil changed the whole situaticn. There arose an army of email agricultural sproducers who saw un opportunity to sell poultry and eggs, milk, cream and butter, vegetables and frult, hay, grain, sor- ghum and other farm producis on a cash market, Prosperous agricultural conditions depend upon prosperous industriai | conditions and vice versa. Farmers and manufacturers should pull. to gether. Sound Regulation Rendering Idaho Public sald: “A public utility which imposes an unfair burden of rates on its con- sumers, or otherwise treats them un- fairly, may gain a somewhat {ncreas- ed revenue for a time; but inevit- ably will be forced to meet hamper- ing resentment and hostility which will cause Jhigher costs, a reduced number of customers, a lessened amount of use by restrained cus- tomers, ‘and these will certainly re- sult in reducing the value of the utility’s Investment, even if the loss of much of it is avoided. "On the other hand, the public can for a time force a level of rates be- low the point of fairness. By so do- ing it temporarily reduces the amount pufd for service, but there promptly results a rapid reduction of quality and quantity of service. “No one, whether it be an indl- vidual or a public utility, can for very long obtain more than {g fair- ly paid’ for.. More’ than th{s there would be a prompt check of service expansion, not only by the utility affected, but by all others where further {investment ts needed for pub. Ue service. “Investors do not go where unfalr- ness {s waiting. This would seriously affect and retard the deveJopment of the state, as one of the most im portant elements tn state progress ts ample and satisfactory utility sery- ice and the ready extension’ of {t as it may be needed. In elther case the state suffers.” aan Z To Chloe By WM. CARTWRIGHT, There are two births; the one when light First strikes the new awaken'd sense; The other when two souls unite, And we must count our life from thence: When you loved me and I loved you Theb both of us were born anew. recent decision, the Utilides commisripn Love then to us new souls did give And In those souls did. plant new powers; Since when another life we lve, The breath we breathe is hir, not, ours: Love makes those young whom ag- doth chill, And whom he finds young keeps young st } as DINNERSTORIES | A man and his wife were airing their troubles on the sidewalk one Saturday evening when a good Samaritan intervened. “See here, my man,” he protested, “this sort of thing won't do.” “What business Js {t of yours, I'd like to know?” snarled the man, turning from his wife “It's only my busine in so far as T can be of help in settling this dispute,” answered the beige iar mildly, “Phis ain't no dispute," growled the man. dls; frlend——" “I tell you it ain't no dispute,” insisted the man. “She'’—jerking his thumb toward the woman— “thinks she ain't going to get my week's wages, and I know darn well she ain't. Where's the d'spute in that?" e} But, my dear “Fellow citizens,” said thd candl- date, “I bave fought against the In- diuns. I have often had no bed but the battlefield and no ernopy but the sky, I have marched over the frozen ground till every step has} been marked with blood.” | His story took well Ull a dried-up | looking voter came to the front. “UM say ‘ve done enough for | your count io home and rest, I'l vote for the other feliow.” When the Plunk Center Phar. opened the bors hung up u sig An additional sale day Keeps the sheriff away. An hour later he sald to his chief clerk: "That gent bought a postage | Couldn't you Interest him in nomething else?” ‘Oh, yes I induced him to have a look a* our dreetory.” CALL FOR because the Mediterranean wus the rst center of commerce, ‘Today | the Mediterranean {s uneful chfefiy | as « route to more distunt land | and the English langugse fulluw ithe English ships Demonstration On an Essex Coach. Immediate Delivery of Same—$1,025. The Wonder Car for the money. COOLIDGE STILL though he } discussion of any method whose sin re purpose is to bring about an | By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) SWAMPSCUTT, Maes, Aug. 6.— Vresident Coolidge is open midded about the proposal of Senator Pep- per, of Pennsylvania, with resp to amendments to the protocol where- by the United Slates would seek en try Into the world court, but tt c not be. said that he Is sanguine of the success of the method suggested Mr. Coolidge knows that the other nations of the world would bave to accept the American «amendments befere the entry of the United States could be effective. This means that in the parliamentary bodies of nearly itty governments the suggestions would have to be passed and a large number of them see no spe: nh maki a change merely to ac commodate a faction in the United States sennte, especially after two presidents, both of them Republicans, incidentally, have ctated publicly that the present constitution of the court {s satisfactory. ‘The Pennsylvania seantor is one of the sblest In the upper house and his proposal {x largely one of com- promise in order that the American government shall, in some conspicu- ous way, show its sympathy for the prinelple of a world court. Mr, Pepper is endeavoring to reconcile the varlous elements’ of the Repub- ican party. The out-and-out oppo- nents of any world court are few In number. In fact, even Senator Bor- ah, of Idaho, concedes that some kind of a court is essential. Mr. Pepper Is trying to develop out of the pres- ent court a new institution so that THe S country-wide organ will be formulatq ‘gar Makers’ Internation: Union of America at its annual co} is nothing to in-| vention, which Is to begin In s changed his mind | ton on August 10 tor Pepper. was here, |* ae isn't inclined to foreclose | OPEN MINDED m thinks Ther dicate that he I since —— ement In the senat q It was a distinguished Republican {t Can not be said he court is the| yh Root—who drew the clauses auxiliary body of the Leugue of Na-| of the present constitution of the tions, world court to which other Republl- The Democrats us a whole. fuvor| cans are now objecting. Foreign the present court’ und so do u large} jowors insist that they listened pa- number of Republicans. In tact, i] tientiy to Woodrow Wilson once the proposition were to come to a] fein Root on a disting- vote today the of political thought in woul be obtal The question —and yet-in spite of the re however, is in what torm will the of two Republi protocol be voted on in the sen, etaries of state, Debute will be short because, by t tes still wants to re- agreement, a vote must be taker on | vice the statute of the world court Deceynber 17, next, and this is so] \iich has proved so satisfactory to soon after ‘congress reconvenes that other nations. American adher- very little time will be left to work to the protocol is at best sought up a sentiment that does not exist, | oniy as moral support because there The opponents of the world court se inf the insti- as constituted, are trying to maneu-| tution whether the United States ver the situation Into one la which] comes in or stays 0: Gudsetne they can break down the two-thirds. es, therefore, it is a Thus If the ratifying resolution were | pretty safe prediction that President to be so phrased au to require the| Goojiage will not support the Pepper Present world court to change its} nian and that, hence, it will not be titution so as to be separated | jocopted by two-thirds of the senate. absolutely from the League of Na- = ions in the selection of judges it might be able to win some of the present supporters of the court and The ORIGINAL Malted- Milk two-thirds n For all members of the family, child) or adults, ailing or well. Serve atm between meals, or upon retiring. A nx ishing, casily assimilated Food-. which, at any hour of the day or ni relieves faintness or hun; Prepared at homey stirring ® der in hot or cold wat ly no practical ch ® arwewr yet mean that in the end the pro- the wholesome spread poral would fail to be accepted by “ke other governments. In other words, for bread Morevand Better Bread’ per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Corn Meals. ‘ Ask your grocer for this flour] and have better bread Casper Warehouse ‘ahi the protocol cun be so amiended as peed to render it likely to be defeated by the other governments, even though defeated by the United States. This would suit the irreconcilables be- cause they do not want American NUCOA made from high entry Into any world court, and so grade coconut oil, 7 far ns other Republicans are con. refined peanut oil, company 4 cerned, they would blame foreign and milk-that’s all governments for failure to accept Tel. 27 268 Industrial Ave) the America namendments. A Pledge 1 Allused cars offe 2 service O' 3 Every used plain figures; cars, 18 The Studebaker Corporation of America takes pride and pleasure in” announcing that the above Pledge is being carried out by BIG SIX MOTOR CO. 226 SOUTH DAVID ST. HE Pledge speaks for itself. It is a formal fair and dealing in a THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA . Not © square attitude of Stude- baker dealers toward the public. It is an assurance of honest on Use red to the public ed. shall be honestly represent . of for some ONF Jno can rebul trip, it must mechanic w ‘a camping iPr table only for 2 mE usage OF Af a car is wu few months’ for jun what it 8 only t be wold who Each car mus ED 1d on that basis: CER I TEU re nich are sold as carry a 30- é. nditioned, and car Ee es, of defective parts al aker automobiles nm. adjustments: reserve mileage has been built into “cae because tremendous in years “Tis ie pombe Beas cin mponsibie to ba : Reatiny every Studebabcts d with. its pric rice of our new \y marke oe ee as the p' car is conspicu and that price, jus ie cigidly maintained. ao ey oly wh Types ara oe es eeukinthce ! ‘aed drive it for ae on purchaser Of Ffed for eines of any nN, a apply the non. oie “ other car in stock— Jr is assumed, of cout cident in by collision nat the car has not been smashed UP ese, thal her ™ the meantime of other —_—_—_ The Studi ats to re the above policy Big Six Motor Co. tion of America, baker a gelling used cars- ublic, but also nly to the P we pledge adherence whose cars WE al, PHONE 1817 which in some times and places has fallen into ill repute. It is an assertion of confidence in the reserve mileage built into the sturdy ‘‘one-profit’’ Studebaker automobiles. eclaration of the line of merchandising SOUTH BEND, INDIANS