Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 2

PAGEATWO Che Casper Daily Trimue By J. EB. HANWAY AND 2. E. HANWAY ee eae nae ne Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Building, opposite postoffice Busthess Telephones ...- Branch Télephone EB MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thé Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot all news credited in this paper and also the local news published heréin. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0) Ad®ertising Representatives Prudéen, King & Prudden, 1-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago; M.;'286 Fifth Ave.. New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the: Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday- Six months, Daily Three Months, D: and Sund One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday only... 2.50 By M One Year, Daily and Sunday.. Six Months, Daily and Sunday. Three Months, Dally and Sunday... Oné Month, Daily afd Sunda One Year, Sunday only. --. --- 3.50 All subbseriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomhes one mofth in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’ GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 + ‘clock. oe 1 What Bothers the People 1 Inside State nennnascennne- $7.80 = 8.90 womeeewene 2.25 75 When the appeals from the district court of Natrona county in the cases of Commissioners Scott and Morgan are heard by the Wyoming supreme court the results will be awaited with interest. In the district court here, the evidence against the two commissioners was indentical as was the charges against them. The judge presiding at the time diretted a verdict against Scott in the one ease and for Morgan in the other case. In the interest of science and invention the judicial mind should be taken apart and examined to determine whether it operates in the forward direction on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and the backward direction on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays; £ the law and its practice has be- come so hopelessly balled up, that there is no straight shoot for things to travel, and the ponderous judicial mind cannot grapple with it, even with the aid of the erudite bar. There have been times in the world’s history when the courts were careless and ignorant, even corrupt, but in many of these situations the cure was by riots and uprisings of the populace and after needless loss of life and destruction of property, incompetents were driven from the béneh and justice ruled henceforth. The rulings of courts must be so obviously fair and just that the people readily approve and neither, sneer, nor criti- cise and condemn. The courts are still the servants of the peo- ple who created them. They are not an abitrary institution placed upon the lowly earth by high heaven. Their main line of business is the establishment of justice between men and toward men, and to make the reasons therefore very simple and plain. People of higher intelligence than either the court or ‘the bar, are of the opinion that there is no even* handed justice to be found in the Scott and Morgan cases. Hither Stott was wrongfilly convicted or Morgan wrongfully exonerated. With the evidence at. hand both should have been found guilty or both discharged. We shall see what the supremé court thinks of the matter. Wasted Man The key to the age may be this or that, or the other, as the orators so willingly deseribe, to the philosophers the key to all ages is—inbegility. Imbecility in the vast majority of men at all times, and even in heroes in all but certain eminent mo- ments; victims of gravity, custom and fear. This gives force to the strong—that the*multitude have no habit of self-reli- ance and original action. So few men develop their natural faculties to the extent of their capabilities, that those who do tower above the masses like Gullivers among Lilliputians. No one knows how great men can be because the common run of men are so obviously underdeveloped. Who shall set a limit to the influence of a human being? There is not yet an inventory of man’s fac- ulties, any more than a bible of his opinion There are men who by their sympathetic attractions carry nations with them and lead the activity of the human race. And if.there be such a tie that wherever the mind goes, nature will accompany him, perhaps there are men whose magnetisms are of that force to draw material and elemental powers, and, where they appear, immense instrumentalities organize after them. life is a search after power, and this is an element with which the world is so saturate’ that no honest seeking goes un rewarded. A man should prize events an@ possessions as the ore in which this power is found, and he can well afford to let events and possessions and the breath of body go, if their value has been added to him in the shape of power. Pf he secured the elixir, he can spare the wide gardens in which it it distilled. A cultivated man, wise to know and bold to perform, is the end to which nature works, and the edu cation of the will is the flowering and result of all geology and astronom) . Just An Incident The ‘mayor of Chelsea, Mass., his brother, the chief of po lice and forty-two others, members of the city police, promi nent citizens and common, ordinary bootleggers have been in dicted in a liquor conspiracy of broad The activities of the organization included, illicit manufacture and sale of the product, dealing in smuggled liquor, and trafficking in protection and immunity. It is a shocking, situation scope. Ont Outdoing Florida A land boom having proportion similar to those of a gold rush took pla at Rockaway, L. I., thousands of men and women participating and prices skyrocketing. This was caused by the’ proposed building of a boardwalk. Lots worth #0 a y ago sold as high as $10,000, Turnovers 1} speculators have run as high $1,500,000 in a day and one realtor is credited with having done business amounting to $6,500,000 last week One woman who closed a dry goods store to sell lots is credite with having made 9600,000. Federal Aid Graft During the year ending June 30, there have been at 9,445 miles of federal aid highways at a cost of $190, of which the federal government paid $87,801,946. In addition 4.587 miles were comple but have not been accepted form ally, at cost of $105, S86, of which the federal aid to. talled $47,606,101, The total cost for the year thus will be $205. 608,485, of which fe the total will be 14, a cost of $11,778,9 eral aid will constitute $135,408,047 and miles, Texas led with 784 miles built at nd received federal aid of $4,867,315, Mrs, Coolidge is Mr. Coolidge continues to say nothing, dispatches from Swampscott announce; and we don't see how family life could be more serene and nearly perfect h A New York woman, whose husband criticized her cooking tried to commit, suicide by taking iodine, thus reversing the Usual procedure which is to give the iodine to the critic. Who’s Who A comprehensive plan for . redu ing taxés and refunding to the tax payers auotmatically all future sur+ pluses of thé treasuty aggregating more than $50,000,000 has been of- ———=Cered President Coolidge for his consideration by Rep. Martin B. Madden of Illinois chairman of the House appropria- tons conimitteé, Rep. Madden itateés it is his be- lief that if we fe- eélved the $12,- 000,000,000 aue from war loans we could extin: guish more than one-half of our na- M.B-.MADDEN tional obiigation He summarizes his plan as follows: Repeal of estate, gift and nulsance taxes, incliiding taxes on theaters and motion picture admissions and on club dues. Reduction of the Gorporation tax from 12 4%to 10 per cent, Rediiction of the surtax maximum from 40 to 15 per cent and reduction of normal taxes from 6 to & per ent, giving a maximum normal and sur- tax rate per cent. Rebafing to the taxpayers any sur- plus exceeding $60,000,000. which the treasury has on hand at the end of the fiseal yéar. Provision for applying all pay- ments by European debtors to re- tirement of the publie debt, which, in his opinion, when added to the regular sinking fund appropriations would extinguish the debt in thirty years Madden was born in Bngland on March 20, 1855. At the age of ten he started to work in the stone bus- iness, Since that time he has be- come president of the Quarry Own- er’s Association and of thé Western Stone Co. He has served on many Repub. ican committees and served as a member and later presiding officer of thé Chicago City Cotinell, From there he went to the National Leg: islature, He has been a member of the House since 1905. The Somerset Farmer BY MARGUERITE WILKINSON I said, It is good to lve in the country, To have @ small cottage In a big green field, neat little garden gateway, To see how much you can make it ylela; have dusty spotted calf A inside of a To chickens and a And a good stout silky skin, ‘This, I suppose, is better by half Than the winning of much men die to win? The Somerset Farmer rubbed ead And smiled at me, “Oh4 cow with a his "he said. I sald again, Tt is good to be friendly, To have a snrall door where the neighbors knock, To get up early and work while you listen clock; And to le down when the West is ruddy With hardly a thought that is not kind; With the earth to con and the sky to study A man need never be a dull of mind? The Somerset Farmer nooded at me And smiled again, “Oh-ay,” sald he. I said, It is good to have young things near you, Children to play with, children to hold; To hear them laughing; to have them near you Calling to them as you grow old; To know that you have a part in the ages Through all tomorrows, though silently, Immortal as singers and saints and sages. While youth buds out on the an- cient tree— Somerset Man the sky Solemn and soft he said, “Oh-ay Codification Not Vital Professor Jesse 8. Reeves of the University of Michigan, in a recent discussion on “International Jus- tice,"’ took issue with Senator Wm. . Borah’s contention that a com: plete codification of international law is necessary before the World Court can function properly as a court. “However helpful even a partial codification of international la might be," he continued, “the judi. olal process, whether exercised by a world court or any other court, {s not inhibited from functioning b cause it has before it no systematic and written statement of existing law. A most superficial acquaint: ance with a development of the ju- dicial function in an Anglo-Amer!- can system would seem sufficient to {lustrate this fact. For seven centuries English and American courts of law have been exercising strictly judicial function, and no time have they had before them any legal gulde comparable with the classical courts of Roman law from the era of Justinian to that of the Court Yapoleon. ‘o court, once given jurisdiction ddequate to the controversy, ever refuses to proceed to a judgment because of the non-existence of a legal rule appropriate to the case, This is true whether the tribunal be one of international arbitration The looked out at Phone To a cuckoo singing as well an a} ' or the International Court of Jus. tice, or the court Of any country, including the Supreme court of the United States. Indeed, We have in the original jurisdiction of the Su- preme Court of the United Stat over controversies between States the best possible iltstration of how a court, once having jurisdiction over a controversy, must proceed to a judgment, and a judgment which cannot possibly be derived from any eqde of law.” ‘A Gypsying Song BY MARTHA M. SEAVEY O, come! Lét us ott on the broad open highway, The highway that leads from the hot dusty town. Come, a gypsying go through the dim misty byway That runs through the dale and that runs over down. Our senses will drink of the scents of the woodland; Thé, songs of the birds as they Wing through the trees; Or be lulled into rest by the silence or woo'd and Refreshed by the kiss of the soft summér breeze, We'll pause by the lake where our mirrored reflection Will smile back at us when we peep o'er the edge. ©, our hearts will be gay as in uttef subjection We worship the beauty of willow and sedge. We'll store in our souls 'gainst the drear winter weather The song the brook sings as it flits to the sea, We'll gather brown moss, pluck the goldenrod’s feather. Pick rushés and cat-tails and blue fleur-de-lis, We'll roam till the moon rises over the meadows, ‘We'll dance with the fairies around the pine tree; once we'll forget all Wearlsomé shadows, And sing the glad song of the wild and the free. So, come! Let us out on the broad open highway ne highWay that leads from the hot dusty town. Come, a gypsying go through the dim misty byway That funk’ through tha dale and that runs oyer down. ———————— World Topics Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps, U. 8. N., recently declared that the Wash- ington conference removed the danger of war en the U, & For earth's and Japan. ey do not be- any war pan. a lot of lieve in with, There is fantastic talk about it The Washington treaty absolutely, settled the peace in the Pacific. I think theré is’ develop- ing a new men- tality. The four- ,| power pact arriv- }| ed at in the Wash- . —J ington treaty in- OAW.PHELPS sures the intex- tegrity of our possessions and has ended suspicions. “Both nations would be perfect fools to promote a conflict. Com- merce is gaining between the two countries. People who talk public- ly of # conflict between the two countries are doing, a great dis service. The Washington confer ence has removed the mutual fear that brought about vast arma- ments.” Say “‘Bayer’’ - Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only 3 Safe Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu ‘acture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia | Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel Office Now Open for Enrollment 8 a, m, and 1 p. m. and 5 p, m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a, m., 1 p, m. and 6 p. m. Aaa us “eaves 9:30 Dail Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 - FALL TERM OPENS September 1-8 Casper Business College, Inc. “Learn to Earn” 1325 Che Casper Daily Cribune f Sn The report, representing many months of study, held that under, favorable conditions an annual max- Imum output of 70,000 tons could be Produced in the islands, in the In the southérn portion of which ap-| The commerce department in a, re- port today in an exhaustive. inves- tigation of the potential value of the archipelago for crude rubber ex- pressed the opininn that profitable Production is possible. tifere, TORTURES UGED TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,-1985 proximately 1,500,000 acres are suit- able for rubber raising. ‘The 70,000 ton potential Philippine output wotlld compare with an an- nual import now of 340,000 tons’ by the United States, BY AIFS. TRIBES ON PRISONERS Stomachs Burned Out and French Dodge Capture. CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 11. (By The Associated Press)}—One of the forms of tofture to ‘tyhich «the rebellious Riffian tribesmén subject their prisoners-is burning out of the stomach, Consequently the French flyers always try to prevent being captured alive. The casualties among them, how- éver, are heavy, for the Riffians are excellent marksthen. As the bombing planes frequéntly, drop as low as fifty feet from the ground to use machine guns against the enemy after loosing a cargo of bombs, the Riffian snipers are given good opportunities which they rarely neglect, RABAT, FRENCH MOROCCO, Aug. 11.—(Assoelated Press),—The, airplanes of Col. Charles Sweeney of Spokane Wash.; Lieutentnt Col- onel Austen Park of Helena, Mont., and Captain Arthur Holden of New York, members of the Amerioan es- cadrille, who have volunteered for service with the’ Fretich in Morocco, arrived here this morning. They were received) by the colonel com- maniding the aviation section 6f the French fofees here,\and civilian au thorities. Marshal Lyautey, com: mander in chief of the French forces in Morocco, will give a dinner for the American aviators this é¢vening. French Airman In Turk Capital PARIS, Aus, 11—(By The Asso: elated Press}—Captain Arrachart, the French aviator who is attempt- ing to make a flying tour of Europe in three days, arrived at Constanti- nore at six o'clock last night from Paris after making a two-hour stop at Belgrade, he reported in a mes- —“‘this luncheon will cost you more, Bill! Bigge The Buyer had been at lunch with this Salesman age rec here today. Hoe plans E aeathiyt to fly today from Constantinople to many times before. opine as Pavers Moscow. “This lunch will cost you more today, Bill,” he said to his visitor. “How is that?” the other smiled. “Well, I’ve found a way to fix that old indiges- tion of mine—by eating Life Saver Pep-o-mints. They've certainly helped me a lot." Indigestion is a miserable thing. So many pédple suffer this Way. If they only knew that simple’ old method our grandfathers used—peppermint. And now it is available in a new and really conve- nient form—Pep-o-mint Life Savers; the little candy mints with the hole, you—or to relieve gestion. Pep-o-mint Philippines To Contribute To Rubber Supply Life severe Washington, Aug. 11—The Phil pine Islands give promise of even: tually bringing to the American rub- ber user a part of his crude supply. Keep Your Mind on the Dates AUGUST 12, 1925 The Grand Cavalcade will move to YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Annual conventions of WYOMING MOTOR CLUB in the Park AUGUST 14 AND 15, 1925 Lander and Cody will entertain you. ever assembled. Come and see your own mos Get acquainted with your neighbors. L. L. Newton, Lander, Hazlett, Casper, Secretary Committee. President; W. F. Wilkerson, Casper, Vice r meals—better digestion It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pep- after meals when that heavy, logy feeling comes over you may help yourself; also Wint-o-green, Cinn-o- mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. Grand Mobilization of Wyoming Motorists All motorists of Wyoming and their families and friends will assemble at Lander MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS HOTEL WYOMING PRESS ASSOCIATION Greatest. gathering of Wyoming people t beautiful National Park in the World. Come whether you are a member of the Motor Club or not. If you wanta membership card the annual dues are $2.00. a St ae iene -Treasurer; D. W. Greenburg, Casper, Chairman, Publicity feally do the trick. Try them, | that irritating distress of indi- is displayed at all good stores so President; ‘A. J. j