Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX The Casper Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Trimme : By J. E, HANWAY AND B. 5. HANWAY tered at Ca second class matter g and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribuna iness Telepho Branch Te --—----15 and 16 ecting All Departments, T ED PRESS 1 to the use for publication of ul news published herein. The Associated Pre all news cre Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, G) Pruddéen, K Ave.. New Y New M are . Chicago, DL; 286 Fitth } Bulte 404 Sharon Bldg., es of the Daily Tribune and San Francisco offices SUBSCRIPTIO“ By Carrier and Outside ATES IBUNE- KICK, LF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TR It 5 t 1 ine af g caref for it call 15 or 16 a Register complaints L Why Fear Conflict > In at . be e the Williamstown Institute of Pol ties rece Major General Sir Frederick Maurice, who was r r durir eV iv s chief of operations of I h 1 there was general fi I p c nother war. They distrust each othe hence ntain large armies But v nay we k, th All, or practically f t I C league of nations, that power niz uid ld prevent war, The l It is but natural to suppose that if ” as claimed, it is accom plishir hich it was created. The chief pur- pose il 1 ! pr 1 of war, but it certainly is not functic t dire for different members of Shaviecwisthnve beaten 1 in warfare eyer since the league was org Wer r t practically all the nations of Europe, member Teague, have so little faith in the efficacy of the league r t hat Europe is “just as much of ar is before the war.” as General Maurice has Th s ye € ed and exactly what was pre ¢ til the millenium, and it will long time to bring the millenium, league unctioning.” ng their salaries with great preventing war, the league prevent war. Why? gue, have no faith in it only way to prevent war, d and equipped for it, >t t tloes come, they will be pared f ‘ ut through such instru enta the le e of nati you might just as well tier ! ‘ le in a tineuy Every g no matter how paltry its character, thinks itself wiser than the one immediately preceding it, let at are remote. It is just the same with the different periods of a man’s life. In the years of physical growth, when the powers of mind and our stores of knowl re receiving daily additions, it becomes a habit k down with contempt uponvyesterday, as has been said. fhe habit takes root, and remains even after the intellectual powers have begun to decline—when today should rather look up with respect to yesterday, Although in its main qualities a man’s intellect or head #s well as his character heart, is innate, yet the former is by no means so unalterable nature as the latter. The fact is that the intellect to very many transformations which as a rule do not fail to make their actual appearance and this is so, partly because the intellect has a deep found: tion in the physical and partly beeause the material with which it deals is given experience And so we find ul if a man has any peculiar strength, it first gradually increases in strength until it reaches its acme after which it enters a path of slow decadence, until it ends in imbecility. But on the other hand we must not lose in its is subject it of the fact that the material which gives employment to a man’s powers and keeps them in activity— the subject matier of thought and knowled experience, intellectual at tainments, and the practice of seeing to the bottom of things. at is, a perfect PRich continues mental vision, form in themselves a mass to increase in size, until the time comes when Weakness shows itself, and the man’s powers suddenly fail. The y in which these two distinguishable elements com n th nuture—the one absolutely unalterable and r n at different per 1 h old ¢ r it is only ie es life le and knows its natural course qua d this is most important ¢ its entrance, like the rest of mankind, but with € too; so that he alone has a full sense of its utter yan the « never « to labor under the false no. tior erytl will come right in the end Want Action t1 rather than theoretical preference to former ser icemen mental emp a program of adequ tional ess, retent he Veterans’ bureau a inde le } permanent medical Rery ve of m r lations affecting dis at rican er 1 il by disabled America veter in congress this fall uniza everely crit cl 10 I 1 VW > What's the Reason? ) littee of the senate public howed that ir | m ms for automo 1 I 1 were found unsatisfactory UI pended the park since 1 c 1 trail I nly four of surfaced road ee ro: “ lt was made a nat par h cribed being in bad condition ( I 1 murder a day and if they keep it r I es it 1 be a dead town 1a basketful of jewelry club in New York. And eirs is the poor man’ realize. A news ne ukelele craza Who’s Who peace plan will be pro- the fifth annual conven- the Interallied Veterans on, which is to be held in Rome in September. Representa tive A. P. Andrew of Massachusetts will propose that nations involved the interna- contro- fend com- missions to each other's country to study the issue then report thefr people Andrew born at Porte, Ind., 12, 1878. He hs received de Rrees from Princeton and Harvard and has also studied at the universities of Paris, Berlin and Halle. Before becoming a mem. ber of congress he was a@ stant professor of economics at Harvard; from 1908.1911 editor of publications of the National Monetary Commis sion, After serving as director of the mint for six months he became S ant secretary of the treasury 1912. He was elected to con- ess in 1921 to fill a vacancy and Was returned to the next congress. In 1917. he was. awarded the Croix de Guerre and named Cheva ler de fa Legion d’ Honneur by the French governme He served in France with the French, later with the American forces. new posed at uon of Federa versy to F .P ANDREW. From 1910-1912 he was treasurer of the American Red Cross, and served as a delegate to the Inter- national Conference of the Red World Topics In a recent lecture on “Peace Problems of France,” Robert Mas son, French banker and virtual head of the Credit Lyonnais, sug gested that the United States and England give France a five-year de lay in the settlement of the debt question, in order th France might apply her first billion dollars in reparation under the Dawes plan to the completion of reconstruction work in the devastated French provinces. “I believe nobody can, in good faith, dispute that our problem of reconstruction is unparalleled in history and has been a terrific and undeserved burden for the country. But I often hear-eomparisons made with the problem of unemployment, which is a matter of so great and legitimate concern for our British friends,” M. Masson. ‘Quite aside from the question of the comparative wealth of the na- tions involved, I would merely point out that, as far as I have gathered, the total expenditure on unemployment by the British treas- ury since the armistice has been about 380,000,000 pounds, which means 1,500,000,000 pounds at the probable mean rate of exchange rial damages only amounts to “How were these i ‘wingree to be financed? Unless we got them from taxes A Tedd noe tebe he is could 4 more SENSIBLE BALANCED COMBINATION Jor summer Fruits and Shredded | than you could have financed the war entirely out of taxes, there were only two ways open to us, bor- rowing abroad or borrowing at’ home. What would you have thought or sald of us it we had bor- rowed abroad? Would you have sidered that a proper thing to do? ‘I believe I can visualize the ar- ticles that would have been written about that, pointing out how dan- gerous it is to incur too large> Ii bilities in foreign currency and how imprudent it would be to assume a new indebtedness abroad while no provision was being made for the old one; and the criticism would have been perfectly justified. So we decided to borrow at home, and we have not escaped criticism for the matter of that. I think you will agree that whatever course we chose to adopt we were bound to be se- y criticized. Il we stop s reconstruction? Shall we pursue it to the end? It is a cruel dilemma. If we stop it, there ‘will be a regrettable inequal- ity @etween those who have been afforded the means to rebuild and those who will be left in the lurch, About 144,000 houses are still in ruins. They have been in ruins for seven years. “If we continue to rebuild, we must get the money from taxes or from loans. Taxes are being raised once more, but they could not be made to cover such a large amount. Internal loans are still less advis- able, in the present circumstances. Should we borrow abroad? I think I have already mentioned that con- tingency and given you the reasons why we hesitate to increase our foreign indebtedness. “Is there then haps there is, all the no Per. It is hope? me. By Thomas © turn away those cruel eyes. The stars of my undoing! Or death in such ja bright disguise May ‘tempt a second wooing Stanley. Punish their ‘dlind and !mplous pride, Who dare contemn thy glory; It was my fall that deified Thy name, and seal’d thy story. Yet no new suffering can prepare A higher pra Though my fi thee fair, My second will unthrone thee. to crown thee; t death proclaim Lovers will doubt thou canst entice No other for thy fuel, And if thou burn’one victim ty Both think thee poor and cruel Faith By Samuel Minturn Peck I would not see too clearly; I love the purple haz That softly veils the d And beauty gives my Phat leaves to Fancy's Umning The things I'd lke to see My fondest hopes undimmin For instance, a d WHEAT topped ideal for summ In this comb men fof the handling of criminal ac- tivities will have a salutary effect upon the social condition of the country, said Donald A. Adams, pres- ident of Rotary International, at a meeting of executives in Chicago. If the business men of the country, however, would carry thelr activi- ties in this campaign into the man- agement of their own dealings wi:h everyone upon a truly ethical ba much good would accrue to the coun- try’s social’ welfare. ‘The criminal takes his cue from the success of his unfair dealings with men who do not resist his practices, He be- comes bolder in his attempts because he gets away with crime in his deal- ings with men of character, ‘Too many business men accept the alsification of facts as well as goods, as something with which they must silently contend. Sellers use exagger- ated statements which on their face re fictitious, and which the’ buyer himself knows to be false. Such ac- ceptance of falsification gives license to the one using it, it becomes a stock in trade. Goods are then sold what they are not; materials used in production are not what they in the Dawes plan. That plan has ‘ been remarkably well received everywhere, a fact that speaks 1 highly in its favor. It‘is your child. ‘ou are in sympathy | with it and that we will not witness | in this conjunction as in the case | of the covenant and of the protocol a fresh case of ‘uel: to children. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Aug. 14.— The Relapse ¢ The Associated Press}—Jansen C. Wells, 48, a night watchman and deputy sheriff under arrest here for killing his wife, is alleged to have confessed to the police that he beat and kicked her to death in their home in Pine Street, while five child. ren, boarding with the couple, stood about crying. The quarrel started after he and his wife drank whiskey. ‘When he fired a shot to frighten her she taunted him with being a “damned poor shot" and then he began striking her. According to the police he knocked her down at least six times. He is charged with manslaughter. Face and Hands Burned by Blast, |Man Brought Here | Manuel Arminto was brought to the county hospital from Arminto | to be treated for burns on the face and hands. The {njurtes were suf. fered In a gasoline explosion, accord- ing to the report In summer more than at any other time of the year you must use “food sense." You must avoid overtaxing yourdigestive system. But it's so easy to keep your body well nourished and regulated if you are careful. aily serving of SHREDDED with flavory fresh fruits is cr, ination you get body and tissue-building whole wheat in its most di- gestible form, and two of these appetizing, oven-bakied loaves with cream and fruits makea well balanced, nourishing meal, Try this sens: ible combination—not for breakfast only, but for luncheon and even for dinner. Write for free Recipe Book, "50 Ways PACIFIC COAS p fu in i / of Serving SHREDDED WHEAT.” T SHREDDED WHEAT CO, Oakland, Calif. an ll meal War on Petty Fraud And Misrepresentation Will Cut Criminal Activities ‘The present movement by business are represented to be when the fin- two | SCUItS y, ished goods are sold, unfair methods are soon followed in the distribution of the goods, and the falsificatiort and cheating become a prevalent condition of marketing which is winked at by the buyer in the con test which he considers is a test of his wits and judgment. The aver age business man does not use his courage to stem the tide. Reputable business men should in- dividually as well as concertedly de velop a resistance to such practices That is the crux of the code of Ro- tary ethics which has been formed for the guidance of men in our or ganization throughout the worl Business men should take the leader ship in resisting unfair practices in all the variety of forms which such practices take, for the underworld is recruited by those who are success- ful in thelr false relations with men of business character who are per- sonally inactive in resenting those unfair practic Divorce Suit Filed In District Court Charging that her husband has neglected to provide for thé support of herself and five children and that hs 4s now serving a sentence in the state prison for felony, Cora Bemis filed suit for divorce from Ernest C. Bemis. She asks for the custoc of the children. The couple was married at Winona, Minn., Noy. 4. 1898. DEBT FUNDING VERDICT UP TD PRES. COOLIDGE Weekend Conference at Plymouth Is Pro- jected. SHINGTON, Aug. 14—(By The Associated Press)—Any agreement for the funding of the $480,000,000 Belgian war debt to the United States appears now to le in the somewhat FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 | distant future with the final decl- sions necessary to signature resting were arrested with President Coolidge on the one hand and the Belgian cabinet on the other. While the commission from Bel- gium marked time awaiting further instructions from its government, Chairman Mellon and Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, of the American cqmmission, prepared for a week- end visit to the president at Ply- mouth to ascertain his views in the light of developments, The two commissions were culled in’another joint session today, but there appeared to be little expecta- tion that’ any substantial progress would be made until after the return of the two American commissioners. The members of the American commission regard it as rable that President Coolidge have a first hand reyort. pA MADRAS, India.—Thirty persons were injured, some of them seriously when a gang of Hooligans attacked a procession of national congre: supporters on the eve of the munt- cipal elections ni 5 Prepared at ee Aome in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No Cooking ASK for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc. Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing orwell. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. 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