Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 2

Orne a» * roo PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Tribune By J, B, HANWAY AND PB. 8. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. ee ee =» The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Building, opposite postoftice. Business Telephones -.-.. none a-------- 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al) Departments, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of dl news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, fl; 286° Fifth A New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 5 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier and Qutside State One Year, Dally and Sunday Six months, Daily and Sunday. Three Months, Daily and Sunday. One Month, Dally and Sunday. One Year, Sunday onl eoenewnnnnn- $9.00 eenenaenn- 4,50 By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday. Six Months, Dally and Sunday.. .. ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday. One Month, Daily and Sunday, One Year, Sunday only_. All subbscriptions must be ins! deliv after subscr ne eane- 3.50 Daily Tribune will not month in arrears, KICK, If YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE {f you don’t tind your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delfvered to you by special messenger, Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock. oe : Big Job The senate public lands committee has undertaken quite a chore previous to the December session of congress. It has an nounced an investigation of the administration of the public lands, including oil, with hearings throughout the west, begin- ning at Salt Lake Ci August . It will go thoroughly into mining, Indian affairs, timber matters, proposed legislation for the disposition of public lands, forest reserves, reclamation projects, power sites and the national parks, and also into the administration of the Salt Crek oil field with particular atten- “tion to the entries of the Midwest Oil company. It is the history of all government administration that sooner or later suspicion arises as to the fidelity of its own servants in directing the affairs of the people, and with it question of all business enterprise concerned in the deyelop- ment of resources upon the public domain. If the government took the precaution to place its business in the hands of competent men, instead of politicians, these suspicions and doubts weuld not recur, and expensive inves tigations would be unnecessary. In nine cases out of ten of all the widely heralded inv tigations, nothing results. They brought about by publicity seeking members of congress who have neither the brains nor the ability to feed their own vanity otherwise. Nor to dupe their constituents with their own alleged importance in any other manner than by wasting public money under the guise of protecting public interest. Some day some meember will rise in his place and ex- pose the horse play that has been carried on of late and there will be an end to it. Then business and enterprise may proceed without the constant disturbance that has harrassed it for so long a’ time. When government busine: is managed as competenth honestly as private business there will be less suspicion and less need for elaborate investigations that come to ight, n becomes oné Fount of Knowledge Kyery rule that a man needs for the wise conduct of life ean be learned from nature itself—in the cities just as much as in the woods and fields, in the mountains, by the sea. Wi dom is not confined to books and school houses. Only an inf! nitisimal amount of nature’simmutable teachings can be ac- quired from any source but nature itself. There is no need to go to nature; we need only to open our eyes. The first in time and the fi in importance of the influences upon the mind is that of nature. So Emerson ob- serves: : very day, the sun; and, after sunset, night and her stars. Ever the winds blows; ever the grass grows. Every day, men and women, conyersing, beholding and beholden. The scholar is he of all men who, this spectacle most engages.” Nature! The drama she plays is aly new, because she is always b: ging new spectators. Life is her fairest inven- tion and death is her deyice for having life in abundance. The thought is Gothe’s, who continues: “There is constant life in her, motion and development; and yet she remains where she was. She is eternally changing, nor for a moment does she stand still, Of rest she knows noth- ing, and to stagnation she has affixed her curse. She is stead- fast, her step is measured, her exceptions rare, her laws im mutable - She creates new forms without end; what exists now never was before; what was, comes not again; all is new and yet always the old Leven what is most unnatu is nature. Who does not see her everywhere, Sees her nowhere aright. To Reform Procedure Changes in criminal procedure in New York state nave been suggested to a legislative committee as a means of lessen- ing crime, The members have been informed that the state bar association is about to appoint a special committee to work with it. Suggestions received inelude; Com audlin sym- pathy for the criminal;” modify the rule of reasonable doubt to “satisfactory and convincing evidence” instead of a “prepon- derence of evidence make a defendant who refuses to take the witness stand suffer the consequences; permit the prose cution to show the defendant's previous criminal record; re duce the number of permissible appeals; deny parole to fourth offenders; abolish the parole eliminate the pistol congress to restrict sale of firearms; speed up trials; elimina the “third degree” and provide for examination by the commit ting magistrate where a defendant refusing to answer would be precluded from testifying in his own behalf at trial. For the Children Lecturing before the New York university summer school Clyde R. Miller, director of publications for the Cleveland pub- lic schools, declared that educators have no right to expect that they are immune from criticism by the press. “All the teachers can ask,” he said, “is that every newspaper story be written to promote the welfare of children.” He added that a newspaper sensational at the expense of children is as bad as a teacher who seeks his own aggrandizement at the expense of the pupil. Will It Happen itic senate leaders expect to see the president's world court recommendations accepted at the coming se provided he does not traffic with the irreconcilables, Material concessions, however, would be looked upon ug creating a new situation, and alled that when proposed concessions in the form of reservations were injected into the league of na tions fight, the Democratic membership of the senate voted al most solidly against ification. Must Settle Own Row ' A trap to force the president to assume the onus of settling the coal battle is seen in the deadlock at Atlantic City, but Cool- idge refuses to be ight in it. He still believes that there will be no strike, though the basis of this assurance lias not been divulged. There is a strong suspicion that both sides in the controversy are seeking to divert attention from their failure to arbitrate, own World Topics - The administration of the man- dated areas by the League of Nations was praised by Dr. Wilk liam Rappard, Swiss member of the permanent mandates commis- sion of the league, in a re- cent address. “The admini- stration of the mandates,” he said, “I look upon as the most successful achievement of the league to execute the peace treaties. Until now the mandate system has been applied only by ono 56 OR-WE.GYE of powers to colonial possessions wrested from their former enemies. If it is to be definitely justified, it cannot be on the grounds on which {t was intro duced. “It was adopted at the peace con ference as a measure of political compromise. If its essential prin: cipal, that of national administration under international supervision, is to prevail, it-must be by reason of its intrinsic merits.. Either it will prove to be a superior method of colonial government, both beneficial to the backward peoples. under tutelage and condutive. to peace of the-whole civilized world, on whose behalf the mandates are exercised. If so, it should sooner or later be extended to other colonial terri- tories. Or, if it 1s not so extended, it is bound jn the long run to be considered a failure and then it will be abolished even there where it is now in force,” As for the principle of the pro- tection of minorities, Professor Rap. pard presented it as an indirect re- sult of the doctrine of self deter: mination which the framers of the peace settlement had proclaimed during the war, but which they had not everywhere in Eastern Burope heen able to apply. Who’s Who Back of the claim of Dr. W. E. Gye, an English scientist, that he has been able to isolate the causa- tive organism of the dreaded cancer, lies a story of determination _ to win success In life. ‘While a railroad porter he became determined to study medicine, He saved his earnings and moved from his small town birthplace to Lon- don, But still he did not have the necessary funds to enter Kdinburgh university. After he had served for three years as a Dr. W. E. Rappard, soo teacher Gye entered medical school and received his M. D, degree in 1912. He has been engaged largely in laboratory work, having served with a movable army laboratory in France during the World War and since that he has been connected with the British Medical Research Council for which he conducted the cancer’ ex: periments, It is an interesting coincidence that the man who made the tests of Dr. Gye possible by inventing a. miscroscope which was able to photograph the cancer germ was formerly a London hatter. ees The Helpless League General Pangalos, the revolution ary dictator of Greece, has in vain been endeavoring to justify his re- cent military coup by some national need. Neither the best friends nor the bitterest enemles of the Greek republic will easily be convinced that any such need existed. It had to be-created, and few things are as apt to kindle the patriotic passions of the Greek people as a scrap with the Bulgarians, The bone of contention is ready at hand, in Macedonia, and all that alos needed to do was to wait say, a more or less prominent Greek national to be killed off on Bulgarian territory. This having Che Casper Daily Critune ing. If it does, Balkan peace will benefit, If not, Geneva’s vaunted authority will finally have proven itself a rhetorical pleasantry. oo Mirror in Moonlight By SAMUEL MINTURN PECK. A mirror in. the moonlight, It is a welrdsome sight; I know, for once I saw one— "Twas on a summer night. Before it was a woman | Who once was fair as vain, Who viewed upon the eerie glass Her beauty on the wane, uty there a-waning with tearwet face Although the moon, it strove to hide The passing of its grace. Ay, tears behung her lashes As dew a shattering rose: ‘Thy man she'd Ioved had failed the tryst— Love oft with beauty goes. The moon looked down in pity, It was a mournful scene; The woman's face was ghastly fair— The ghost of what had been: The loveliest I'd ever known, A face I can't forget; The tearful eyes, the night wind’s moan They haunt The Shadow By BEN JOHNSON. hey haunt me yet plow shadow, it still flles you; Seem to fly it, it will pursue; So court a mistress, she denies you; Let her alone, she will court you. Say, are not women truly then, Styled but the shadows of us men At morn and even, shades are long- est; At noon they are short or none; So men are weakest, they are strong- est, But grant us perfect, they're not kno’ Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the shadows of us men? MANIAC KILLS WHOLE FAMILY AUSTIN, Texas, Aug, 10.—(By The Associated Press)—E. E. Engler, a farmer, his wife and Emma Engler, 25, their adopted daughter, whose bodies were found at their home near Delvale yesterday were murdered by an abnormal man who assaulted the girl after killing the parents, inves- tigators were led to believe. Aetna oks'a abba MORE AUTOS IN COLORADO DENVER, Colo., Aug, 8.—(United Press}—-A marked increase in the number of motor vehicles in the state of Colorado was shown by the semi-annual report of Carl S. Milll- ken, secretary of state, issued today. For the first six months of this year, 198,231 automobile owners, 15,. 660 truck owners and 1,448 motor- cycle owners paid license fees. The tax added $1,331,368.20 to the coffers of the state. A comparison with fees last year shdwed a marked advance. Removal Notice DR. H. L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S. Building Phone 61 conveniently occurred, the Pangalos regime would be falling short of ex: pectations were it to fail to dra- matize the situation. Thus a num: ber of “elite’ Greek divisions are reported on the march toward tho Bulgarian border. Now Bulgaria is asking for foreign intervention against Greek aggres- sion, and it is Dictator Pangalos of Greece who scornfully tells the League to keep out of the quarrel, The fight, he says, is one involving the sacred national honor of Hellas, The question of larger importance at the moment is what the League is going to do about it. When one of the big strong members sees fit to defy Geneva, good people shake their heads, though nobody is really sur- prised. It now remains to be seen whether the League will muster courage enough to take a small country like Greece on its knee and administer to it a motherly spank- Deserves the Best UY her a CLARK JEWEL ~ Gas Range equipped with the mous Lorain Oven Heat Regu- lator. The Lorain is the original Oven Heat Regulator., It is the Oven Heat Regulator made and guaranteed by the manufac- turer of the stoves to whichitis attached. Unless the Regulator has a RED WHEEL itis NOT a LORAIN, SEMEL Blotches ugly and embarrassing can usually be dispelled by a few applications of Resinol Ointment so don’t let a pimply, unattractive skin shut you off from admiration or pleasant associations. The healing ingredients of Resinol help it to soothe away blotches, redness, roughness, ete., 80 quickly and easily thatit has become a standard treatment for those in search of skin health. At all drug stores [Resinol| Gas Ranges Bay the best. The service of a food article continues long after the price is forgotten. A number 309 Clark Jewel Gas Range, made before 1895 and constantly in use since then was replaced in December 1924 by an ~ A636 Clark Jewel cabinet range. With proper care even longer lives of service may be expected of the modern Clark Jewel Gas Range. OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Merchandise That Merits Confidence 115 East Ist Phone 1500 SERMON EXCERRBITS | Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in T! hould Be appre ety Not Bo- “Office Saturday. First Presbyterian. Rey. Chas. A. Wilsgn, D. D., Minister Subject: “The Wonders of Per- sonality,” Ps. 8:3-5, 139:14, Recently our subjects have been “The Origin of Man,” “Man's Do- minion” and “Signs of God tn the World.” The series is properly con- cluded by “The Wonders of Per- sonality.” ‘This is a study that has the charm of interest that keeps the world from being dull. We take note of man’s possibilities for invention, discovery and investiga- tion, A splentist of note speaking of Einstein's theory of relativity says that it is “probably the most profound and fer-reaching- applica- tion of mathematics to the phenom- ena of the material universe that the world has eyer known. “Yet this theory was given to the world when Einstein was but 27 years old. Mathematical wonders, memory prodigies, geniuseg. in literature, music.and mechanics, illustrate the possibilities of mind. ‘What a piece of work is man," We note also the contradictions of personality. Man is a creature of extremes, a mixture of good and evil. Human nature K very weak; David gaye to the world the Twenty-third Psalm, along with many, others, and. his impress upon human history has been rarely equaled, but his life records a great sin. Saul, in the contyadiction be- tween his earlier and later life, pre- sents a pathetic -picture. Elijah could face the fury of a terrible queen unflinching and shortly after Was under the juniper tree wishing that he might die. Peter denied his Lord in cowardice and in a little while gave to the world a striking example of moral courage. Paul found when he would-do good evil was present with him. Man’s dual nature of contradictions Is well fllus- trated in the strange story of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. Man is not always at his best, and no right- minded person wishes to be judged by his worst. There are possibilities for good or evil. ‘Talents, power, energy, need to be guided and kept from the peril of misdirection. There {s needed discipline. Paul sub- jected the lower tendencies to the higher. As there {s peril in mis- directed energy, so there is peril in unconsecrated energy. No man is safe from evil except under Divine guidance. To bring nature under nurture should be our immediate and ultimate concern, Grace African Methodist. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D. Text: Col, 3:3. If the Apostle had left off the last four words of the text, there might have been -some doubt as to his meaning of life hid with Christ in God, but as we now haye it by the addition of said words there can be no doubt as to his meaning. It ts a life that conforms to the spirit which we believe to have been pres. ent in Jesus. His own words bear out this contention, “He that hath seen me, hath seen the Father” but had such words not occurred In the record, our faith doth bear witness to their truthfulness. ‘Thus we are taught that God is a Christlike be- ing. Those men whovhaye been the most blessed to the world were those who were of the people either in their position or in their sym: pathies. Moses was called the great- est leader Israel ever had because of this existing spirit, even so was David, called her greatest: king ‘for the same reason, They. were not the same kind of men, yet their places were never. filled after their departure. We might think of Lin- coln tin. the same, light. He had a great host of friends among the common people because of his. sym- pathy. with them.. For us .to get the benefit of the sun, we cannot live’‘in the clouds, but upon the earth, even so if we would get the blessings of God, and be able to in part the ‘same to others, we must live among those who have burdens to bear and problems to. solve. «Thus we make religion simple and prac- tical, and such is our. task if we would emulate that one who came to save his people from their sins, ——_———__ J. B. Steward, of Van Alstyne, Texas, hasn't missed Sunday school in 36 years, One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same All weak men and women All nervous men ayd women. All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days by just tak- Ing McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets four times a day— as easy to take candy. And what a hit these flesh produc- ing tablets have made, One druggest tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that nasty-tast ing evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator, But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonder- ful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, are just as good and so easy to take. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinny man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days—money back. Ask Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or any good drug- gist anywhere in America, Be sure and get McCoy’s, the orig- inal and genuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward, litless, underweight children grow strong and robust.— Adv. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925 LOCKE CASE APPEAL IS NEXT STEP DENVER, Colo. Aug, 8.—(United against the men, NDIGESTION Press)—The Supreme Court of Colo- Relieved of its poignant: rado will be asked to rule on the flatalent (gas) pains, decision handed down here today in fort after meals, bel , bloat. district court where Judge Charles ing and constipation wit > C. Sackman quashed the informa. tion charging Dr. John Galen Locke, Cc. A. Kirkling and Wm, F, Pritts with kidnaping. TABLETS ANNOUNCING LORAN P. KENYON Manager Casper Service Stations CY at Walnut TEXACO GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS A call by my friends will be appreciated. A clean, courteous place to do business. “Stop and Gas with Me” — LORAN P. KENYON TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound ‘ Arrives Departs No. 608 -.....----.--=.. .------1:30 p, m. 1:60 p.m, Eastbound Departs No, 622 22. snennnnennn-ennnee 6:45 p,m. 6:00 p. m. @ © CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs 4:00 p.m. --=8:10 p,m. 8:35 p, m. 6:50 a, m, Perma 39:55 p. m, viariad Committee. Hazlett, Casper, Secretary-Treasurer: Grand Mobilization of Wyoming Motorists Keep Your Mind on the Dates All motorists of Wyoming and their families and friends will assemble at Lander AUGUST 12, 1925 The Grand Cavalcade will move to MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS HOTEL YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Annual conventions of in the WYOMING MOTOR CLUB WYOMING PRESS ASSOCIATION Park AUGUST 14 AND 15, 1925 Lander and Cody will entertain you. Greatest gathering of Wyoming people ever assembled. Come and see your own most beautiful National Park in the World. Get acquainted with your neighbors. Come whether you are a member of the Motor. Club or not, If you want a membership card the annual dues are $2.00. L. L. Newton, Lander, President; W. F. Wilkerson, Casper, Vice President; A. J. ;D. W. Greenburg, Casper, Chairman, Publicity, District Attorney A. L, Betke made the announcement he-would appeal the case shortly after the decision was handed down by Judge Sackman, Betke indicated that should the high court uphold the decision steps would be taken to file new charges CHAMBERLAIN Easy and pleasant to take—only 25 C and McKinley Sts. a