Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Czsper Daily Tria By J. E. HANWAY AND BB. HANTVAY MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925 } CONNECTICUT'S. MOVIE TAX LAW Casper Oaily Cribune cided that should anything unto ‘ward happen to-the-Crown Princess ant should she-dié, without leaving issue, no’ Claime> ta-the+ throne of any other prince’ dor. princess, Ger- man. or otherwise, ‘would be recog’ nized or éven taken into considera- tion. The question of the future sovereignty of Holland and of her colonial empire would be then de- World Topics The ungulded and spasmodic pop- ulation movements are an important problem of today, says Henry ©. Taylor of the Department of Agri- culture. He asserted that although a gain in wealth might result, this might constitute a detriment to ur- WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS TO “BACK YOUNG LA FOLLETTE IF HE WINS NOMINATION, BELIEF FUNDING PLANS TO BE LEFT TO) Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning. Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming’ Publication offices, Tribune Ce ro’ f2 Buliding, opposite postoffice Business Telephones naa =-: mannnnewnnnee-15 and 16 Branch Telephone Hxchange Connecting All Departments, MEMBER THE 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, ©.) a Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 23 er Bidg., Chicago, Ol; 286 Fifth New York City; Slobe Bidg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 New Montgome t., 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 RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday. Siz months, Daily and Sunday. Three Months, Daily and Sunday. One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday onl y One Year, Daily and Sunday. Six Montha, Daily and Sunday. Three Months, Daily and Sunda. One Month, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday only.... menwnanenan 3.50 All subbscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears, KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE It you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 14 ban and rural welfare unless con- sciously absorbed. “The farm population that mov to industrial centers may prove set if provided with adequate op- Portunities to work and live satis- factorily, On the other hand, it may become a decided ability and a positive charge on public inatitu. tions If thrown entirely upon its own resources In obtaining a foothold in the new and complex sphere. “This movement of population from farm to city {s not a new one. While 87.1 per cent of tho ngaged in gainful occupations in the United States were in agriculture in 1820, the percentage in agriculture was only 25.6 in 1920. This movement went on gradually throughout 100 years. “A danger may arise if the move: ment be retarded by the lack of fa- cilities for making the move from farm to city and by lack of facill- tes for finding a position and gain. ing the skill required in the new occupation. Another danger is that, because of the difficultues in move ing from country to city, a surplus population may be built up in the country during periods of prosperity which surplus will have to move at very high speed from the country to the city during the periods of de- pression. This is illustrated by what happened during the period following the World War, During 1922 it 1s estimated that about 2,000,« ais persons moved from country to clty. “This number was partiy offset by the movement of approximately 880,000 persons from city to coun: try, which made a net shift from farms to towns and cities of about 1,120,000 persons, or about 3.6 per cent of the rural agricultural popu- lation at the beginning of tho year. “This movement to and from cit- n jes is not without terrific suffering on the part of many people. Many and it ivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock. os Blame Their Parents - What a lot of theories, generally accepted as true, are entirely unfounded! There appears to be a belief that sons of ministers labor under a handicap and are more inclined than other boys to turn out badly when they reach manhood, This is entirely contrary to fact, Fred Kelly, inhis very in- teresting little book, “I'he un of Knowing Folks,” tells that a few years ago out of about twelve thousand names selected at random from “Who's Who in America,” it was found that the fathers of nearly a thousand had been clergymen. No other single profession can, so to speak, show so high a, batting average. In “An English Dictionary of National Bio- graphy,” the names of ministers’ sons appear 1,270 times, while the sons of lawyers are there only 'to the number of 510, and the sons of doctors total only 350. English-speaking men of letters are preponderantly sons of clergymen. There are a number of plausible explanations for all this. The home at- mosphere is one of more or less idealism, good books, good conversation, and clean language, in brief, culture from the cradle. Then, there is the fact that the average minister works at home a great deal of the time and 1s able to keep an eye on the habits and behavior of his sons. He is especially insist- ent on good deportment, partly 1 ise he knows that his boy will be more open to criticism than other youths, In studying the lives of great men, it is evident that if one grows up in a reasonably cultural atmosphere, the chances for success are just that much improved. Scientific students of human beings now attribute less power to hereditary influ: ence and more power to early environment. Dr. William A. White, famous alienist say “Many students of he believe that all sorts of men- ial qualities may be traced directly to ancestors. But those of us who deal with the problems of mental illness sée, on the con- trary; that mental traits: are passed on from the parents, not because of heredity, in the ordinary. sense-of the word, but be- cause, aga part of the child’s environment, they are impressed upon it during the developmental-period:* There is a lesson here for ‘ents, The Commoner’s Passing Just what effect the passing of William Jennings Bryan will have on the Democratic party is a question that is agit- ating the minds of many at the present writing. The man who so earnestly espoused the cause of the Bible would no doubt have been a candidate for the senate from Florida at the next election, and there are many who believe that democracy’s foremost figure would have stood an excellent chance of elec. tion from his adopted state. Despite the fact that Bryan was defeated three times for the presidency, his influence in Democratic party councils was still a force to be reckoned with. It was the Bryanites that made the nomination of Woodrow Wilson possible, and he was powerful enough in 1924 to deadlock the convention in New York: If Bryan had not died there is no doubt that he would have appeared the Democratic convention in 1928, as the champion of a cause and with a following as great, if not greater, than he ever 1 before, that would have pract{eally made him a dictator as far as the nomination of the Democratic candidate was concerned. Many of the northern Democratic politicians would have fought Bryan tooth and toenail, at the next Democratic con- vention, but the thousands who believed in William Jennings Bryan will not follow the dictates of the eastern Democratic leaders. While it is too early to forecast as to what will hap- pen in the next Democratic convention, Demoeratie politicians, when speaking privately and not for publication, shake their heads sadly and ayer that it is their belief that the fight will n be between Al Smith of New York and William Gibbs McAdoo Workings of Soviet ( of the latest acts of the Bolshevist government is the ® fa Ru n farmer's entire h A (1 because ne was two weeks late in the payment of his taxes, which amounted to the staggering total of 45c. This confiscation of a farmer’s land, his implements, stock, house and furniture, which the Soviet, Communistie, anarchistic, socialistic govern ment has put in force is certainly one that is not to be de sired in this country, and yet strange enough to relate there are some in this country who preach the very doctrine that robbed this poor Russian peasant of all he had simply be- e¢ in paying taxes amounting to 45c, cause he was two weeks 1 Not Back Numbers On a general showing of facts as they are leaking out in many Cities, it doesn’t look as if the street car was a back number, Questionnaires have been sent_out in a number of cit- ies like Philadelphia, Buffalo, Baltimore, Boston and Wash- ington, showing that quite the contrary is the case, Reliable statistics show that 90 to 95 per cent of all the people who live in the larger citie e street cars regular.y, Inquiries in 21 principal cities over 25,000 busy people teking the trouble to report, show that 80 per cent of motor car users ride on the street cars regularly, In the large cities named, 75 per-cent of the owners of high class automobiles used street cars on an average of 28 times a month r nln . Not Practical Ts there a future for the farm bloc? There is always a strong temptation to play the political game in a way to tickle the ears of the farmer, Facing a presidential election, the farm bloc in the last congress was able to enlist Republi- can and Democratic senators and representatives from the western states to defeat the Mellon tax bill and the ship sub- sidy bill. In the same congress higher tariff rates were granted where needed on farm products It is not to be assumed that the 40,000,000 people living and working on the land will be indifferent to political appeals in the name of agriculture, But on the other hand, the farmer does not fall readily for socialistic devices Revolution in America is very remote. The people can not remain yexed long enough about any one thing, of those who moved to town during the past five years were forced by bankruptcy, brought on by. the post War agricultural depression, to gO into city industries without knowing how and where to get a new start, and they had no funds with which to establish their families. It {# eapec- fally desirable that a plan be devel: oped for the conactous absorption of the surplus of rura! population by cities. Likewise we need a better foundation and a redirection of most of the plans for moving people from the city on to farms, espectally in undeveloped regions, ““Certainly the educational syatem should be such as to devélop the &rowing generation for eftective lives whether the individual remains Upon the farm or moves into other industries. This is not difficult of accomplishment at present, for suc cess in farming in these days ri quires a broad knowledge of econ- omic geography of the world, of methods of marketing, and the tephs nical and economic aspests of’ farm management and accounting, which knowledge may she: highly-ueeful in city -oconpattotis, partleulariy in those which relate to the handling of the food supply, “The danger in this movement from the country {s that the pro- cess will be selective, taking the best stock from the rural community and leaving the wenker elements of the population of the farma to the detriment not only of agriculture but of the Nation aa a whole, for the farms of this country may be liken- ed to the seed beds of the Nation, “Once we see the problem in all ite phi nd relationships the sol. utions to the problems will be ins icated. Careful thought directed on each phase and each relationship should ersult in concrete plans for directed migrations and successful and satisfying life in both country and city." Who’s Who The recent announcement that Crown Princess Juliana of the Neth: erlands was soon to head the Girl Scouts of Holland and had gone on & month's camping trip in company with a group of scouts has caused considerable comment among her people. This is the first time that @ princess, who if she ascends to the throne will be the only Queen Re- gent tn Europe, has mingled with girls of her own age. She has nev- er taken part in public affairs up to this time. She has always been watched over with the most extravagant care, not only by reason of the delicacy of her health in her early childhood, also because of the fact that she did not make her appearance in the world until the lapse of nearly ten years of childless marriage of her parent but ‘especially because of the dynastic problems that formerly depended*upon her existence, She js now for the first time in camp with a party of fifty of them at Assel for a period of thirty days undergoing the novel experience of rouBhing it, the girls doing their own cooking and chores, and living in the open, sleeping in tents, which they have been compelled to put up themselves, while the trip from The Hague to Assel, the raffroad station nearest the Girl Scouts’ camping ground, was made in the extremely uncomfortable third class railroad cars Until a few years ago the next heir to the throne of the Nether: lands, in default of the young Crown Princess Juliana, Was considered to be the late sovereign Grand Duke ot Saxe-Welmar, as grandson of Princess Sophia of the Netherlands, and failing him and hig heirs, then Frincnpesiey XXXII of Russia, for- mer c&ptain of the German navy, ® one-time visitor to New York, and those claims to the throne of Hol- land were based on the fact that he nleo was through his mother, a grandson of the Princess Sophia of the Netherlands just mentioned, But since then the Dutch have amended and modified the laws of succession to their Crown. While the succession of the latter remat vested in the young Crown Princess Juliana ag the daughter of Queen Wilhemine (failing any possible male | termined by the States General com- posed of members of the upper and lowed chambers of the National. Leg- islature at The Hague. They would then determine by a majority vote whether to continue as a monarchy, electing some foreign prince or prin- cess to the throne, or elae revert to their former system of goverr.- ment, namely,-a republic, the swell nigh universal determination in Hol- land being that in default of the present occupant of the throne and of the Crown Princess and the Iat- ter’s possible issue, a republic would be preferable to the rule of any for elgn born prince or princess. pel Adah dll cinacra Way of the Courts . Among the mass of comment on the Scott and Morgan cases. recently tried in the local court, none pre- sents the situation or its outcome in clearer Hight than the Douglas Budget. That paper says, editor- fally: “The Inyman is frequently puz- zled and often disgusted with the delays of the courts and the meth- vd attorneys in becloud~ 6 with | technicalities whereby guilty culprits entirely avold answering for the charges against them, s “A cane in point is the farcical termination of the ouster charges against a couple of Casper officials. For months the papers of Casper have been filled with charg graft and incompetency those officials, Reports of auditors have shown a reckless expenditure of public funds, with law evasions frequent and indications of a more serious! offense than incompetency, The Governor of the State lad to act to bring alleged offenders into court. By a court ruling evidence of any transgression previous to the beginning-of his present term, Jan uary 1 last is barred as to one de- fendant, but he {s found gullty on what amounts to a technicality and is removed from office. “Tho other defendant {s serving a term which embraces the period in which the alleged offen: occurred and {t seemed as here was an oppor- tunity for the public to find what really happened. The court, how- ever, discharged the defendant be- caus the. ¢: prepared by. the State’s lawyers was such a jumbled mées that conviction was impossible. “AN of which leads one to the opinion that the statement that a real investigation in the cases would take in too much terrltory— involve too many highly respected citizens—is correct. “Justice, it. would seem, only blind, but impotent.’ pe lirckaaaiiiees Ws secession is not Habit and Lawmaking “One reason advanced in explan- “ation” of foolish’ and “amnecessary Jaws,"’ says the Kansaé City’ Stax, ‘Ss that there are too many; uhed- ucated members.of legislatures: Get better trained legislators and there-will be fewer laws, it is said. But, it: 1# objected, a majority of the members of thi ture are Iqwye: are educated and are the chief of- fenders. in getting more laws on the statute books. “Excessive lawmaking is duo more to habit or -custom than to ignorance or lack of training. The typica] legislator or member of con- gress {8 likely to feel he was elected for just one purpose: to get a par- tloular bill or maybe several bills enacted into law. Often he has made his.pre-election pledges, and of course he.must Hye up to them. In fact, that is what is expected of him; and if he is not inclined to that course, some lobby is ready to remind -him of-hig duty. Or the lobby itself originates a bill it wants to get. across and works overtime with that end in view. Frequently. the motives behind legislation are en- tirely selfish; the legislator himself je concerned only in furthering his own. ambition, or the interest of groups rather than-of the public as a whole is involved. “Better educated legislators are desirable. . But education alone is insufficient, There must be a chang: ed attitude, a sense of responsibility, new ways of thinking oh the whole subject of lawmaking. The public an well as the legislative member is concerned.” Ket ES SEES: Like a Swimmer BY RALPH LARSEN Humanity Is like a swimmer. Buoyant on life's ocean wide Heedtul only of the glimmer, Never mindful of the tide. Carelessly we drift along, Joy the keynote of our song. Shallows soon are far behind us, Bottom firm. we feel no more, Danger lurks, but pleasures blind us, Fading in the distant shore, Carelessly we drift along, Joy the keynote of our song. Clouds of storm are left unheeded, Waves upon the surface rise, Dauntless courage now Is needed, Hise our daring swimmer dies. Play departed, work begun, Faflure means grim death has won, Life that seems to us clear sailing Holds a joker up its sleeve, Winning, but more often failing, Both are present in the weave. Sunshine blinds the clearest. eye, Upward look towards the sky. REMOVAL NOTICE Offices of DR. N. E. MORAD to Suites 3 and 4 Zuttermeister Building issue by the latter, which fs regard ed as improbable), it has been de- PRES. GOOLIDGE Conference Scheduled at Plymouth Will -Decide Issues. By DAVID LAWRENCE . (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug 17.— President Coolidge will/asstime per- sonal responsibility for the settle- ment of the outstanding war debt of Belgium. He alone can say to con- gress, “This is the best arrangement than be*made and I recommend ite adoption.” | And the journéy of Sec- retary Mellon and Senator Smodt, two of the principal members of the world war debt-funding commission, _Piymouth, to confer with the @sident, is designed to get execu- tive approval of the irreducible mih- fmumin terms. Tne principal polnts have been transmitted to the Belgian commission in Washington and are under consideration at Brissels by, the cabinet there, Belgitim’s debt of $480,000,000 is relatively small, but the effect upon the other debtors who owe America much larger sums is expected to be vital. Belgium can not gec further credits in the United States unless she settles her debt. 6he is dis- posed to make a settlement and is askjng for leniency in terms. The wofld war funding commission is depending on congress for ratifica- tion of any plan proposed. Negotia- tions will not be delayed. Some kind of a settlement is in prospect, so the president can ask congressional ap- proval in December. Similarly, the American commis- sion is urging France and Italy to come to an agreement before con- gress meets in December, If len- jency is granted to one, it will haye to be extended to another. Belgium's plight is one that has always drawn the sympathy of the United States, and her remarkable spirit of recon- atruction has elicited the admiration of the American government, #0 much so that it has been constantly referred to in the informal conver- sations with Belgium as a good rea- son why nothing that savora of re- Pudlation should be allowed to mar Belgium's financial records. This much {s certain; Belgium will be given a lower rate of interest than was Great Britiin and there will be a stspensiin of interest charges for a period aot yet deter- mined. But the principal will have to be paid in full. When once this is accepted by Belgium, the Ameri. can government can approach the other debtors for a settlement along the: same lines. ~"President. “Coolidge has become convinced that the attitude adopted by Secretary Mellon and the other’ members<of the commission 4s one which may not at the moment bring large payments or enable the gov- ernment here to cut down the tax burden right away, but which, in the long run, will be best for the whole world. The important principle to be borne in mind is that the United States government thinks it vital that recognition of sacred obliga- tions be made by all governments. Thin means after all debtors pledge themselves td pay specific sums#, the time of payment will be fixed to conform to the probable ca- pacity of each country to pay. Mr, Coolidge has played a con- trolling part in the negotiations, in- sisting that there be no undue delay, that the foreign governments know as much today as they will six months hence about the capacity of their countries to pay over a long period of years and that dilatory tac- ties will do more hard than good with congressional opinion. While {t is true that congress must ratify the agreements, {t 1s also cer- ta{n that both houses will accept the recommendation of the funding com- mission, which consists of both Dem- oératic and Republican members and in all probability they will bring in a unanimous report, There is a point below which the American government will not go and this the foreign governments now know. The principal must be paid in full, Interest payments may be modified and interest rates low- ered, that’s the only flexibility in- volved thus far in the, negotiations paced aeenaianee nanan Clanking Bracelets. The clank of the bracelets {s mu- sic to.the feminine ear just now. And they clank, too for the smartest of the wrist arnaments are of dull old gold inking large square flat pre cious and sim-precious stones ‘to- gether, Emeralds, amethysts, jade, and others, elther real or imitation, are emplo 2 BY ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) | af WASHINGTON, Atig. 17. — Altho the Coolidge administration has lined itself up against young Bob LaFol- lette in the Wisconsin special atorlal primaries, there still persists here the general understanding that if the young battler of the LaFol- lette clan carries tie majority vote in the *primartes, his candidacy will he accepted by the regular national Republican organization, no matter how many wry faces jt may make at the time of the swallowing. The LaFollette wing of the party already is being denounced for hav- ing the “effrontery" topenter a Re- Publican primary, but there is no way to keep the followers of the old’ senator out. Therefore, the admin- istration Repiblicansa are placed in the. attitude of entering a primary withino intention: of. accepting its verdict, or of swallowing young Bob completely in the évent of his pri. maty success. There are some ‘“‘stal. warts” in Wisconsin who may not actept the Washington view of mat- tera 1f LaFollette becomes the can- didate at the primari¢s., The stal warts are so bitter against the La- Fojlette machine they may put an independént candidate in the field on their own responsibility, Chalrman Butler, of the Republic- an’ national committee, has announ- ced that he-will fight LaFollette “to the bitter end. This means, of course, to the “bitter end” of the primary contest. If Mr. LaFollette wina the primary and becomes the “regular”? Republican nominee, it is difficult to see how Mr. Butler could be expected to carry Wis fight against a “regular” into the special election, thus flouting the whole primary system, The Republicans of the Northwest have suffered severely under the primary system. All sorts of rude radicalism has manifested itself in the primaries. The Repub- lican label has been worn by sena- tors and representatives who had no sympathy with the national organ- {zation and no Intention “of letting thelr minds go along with ‘that or- ganization. Some of the regular Re- Publicans have become so embittered by their primary experiences to call aloud for the repeal of the pri- mary laws. They would like to go back to the old system of having the party leaders pick candidates who would be loyal in.every word and deed to the Grand Old Party. They insist that if a system of government. by party is to be main- tained in the Unitea States, some- thing like this will have to be done. The prirhart running wild in a number of states. But a majority of the northwest voters still seém satistied with the primary system and also seem to take great joy in playing hob with it. Meantime, the supporters of young Bob LaFollette in Wisconéin. say he will Witt an éasy.victory atthe pri- martes. His “fathor’s machine still, has sufficient momentum, ,they, be- Neve, to put him over, There fs considerable enthusiasm in the op- position to the younger generation, which 1s natural in view of th fleath of the old warrior and the Met that’ no°one of his followers ‘is strong enough in personality or with the people to keep the organization so long @ thorn in the Republican flesh, together, MIAN EATERS IN CHANNEL NOW (Continued From Page One) England who negotiated the feat in 1911, and her own trainer, Jabez Wolfe. To cheer her on her way the tug will also carry a four-piece jazz band. This upon the advice of Mile. Slon. The “band" will be made up of trombone, clarinet, cornet and con- derle planned to take a short walk this morning. She is brim full of confidence and declares she is in the most perfect physicial con- dition she ever attained. $6 Photograph Special Nine regular $12.00 per dozen Photos and one Panel — three | different positions. | | | E! $6 Srunio $6 Phone 2702. 131 S. Center St. DOWN STAIRS Under Sprecher’s Pharmacy ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC Due to the resignation of Mr. M. H. Tracy MR. N, A. TYLER Has assumed the active management of the PAINT AND GLASS SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company PROOF PRODUCTS 252 South Center Strete ‘scheduled for 2:30. o'clock on Tues- Within the LaFollette, or progres: ive ranks, there appears to be peace and harmony for the coming Yattle. Various ambitions have been welghed, considered and arrange: ments made for a tentative distrib- ution of offic There is underlying dissension, nonetheless, It is among the men who have followed Fighting Bob for thirty years of historical political struggle and are wondering today just where they are “dt and just what the future holds for them._ Some of these men have “gone along” without political reward of any kind. It is just a Ittle galling to them to see at the end of their leader's career, another LaFollette come along to gobble up what is left of the progressive glory in Wis- consin, Some of the oid LaFollette leaders were fighting the good fight when youns Bob was in his swadd- Ung clothe: ‘The question is, will they continue to be loyal and fight for the LaFol- lette name in the second generation? The regulars Selieve they can make inroads through proddings along this line and will not hesitate to stress the “crown prince” idea, which {s not extremely popular with certain factions of the progressive bloc, LIFE-SAVING ON PROGRAM HERE (Continued From Page One) 2:30—Public demonstration, 3:30—Women and girls, non-swim- mers, 4:30—Boys and men life saving. 7:00—Women and girls life saving, 8:30—Boys and men life saying. Wednesday Morning 8:30-9:00—Boy' Scout non-swim. mers. 9:00- 9:30—Boy Scout Life saving. 9:80-1000—B, 8, iife saving. 10:15-10:45—Girl Scouts non-swim- mers. 10:45-11:15—Girl Scouts life saving, Afternoon and Evening 12:15—Luncheon at Lion's club. 215—First. Aid—Firemen, 3:30—-Women and girls, non-swim- mers. 6:30- 7:30—Life saving—Women and Girls. 7:30—Public demonstration. Thursday Morning 8:30—Junior Lite Saving Tests. Afternoon 12:15—Kiwanis luncheon, 2:00—Senior Life Saving Tests. 4:00-5:00—First Ald—Policemen. It is understood that during the hours mentioned for group: instruc. | tion, no one will be allowed in the Riverviewpogl,. This -restriction {@ necegaary.in,orderto- eliminate a self consclousness on the part of those who, .are.learning to- assist Captain Cantwell without any distraction. . The, freo.public exhibitions are day afternoon, and at 7:30 on Wed- nesday evening. These demonstra- tions should attract large crowds as they will undoubtedly prove of great benefit and interest to the young and old alike, The purpose of the American Red Cross Js to endeavor to eliminate the loss of life caused by drowning, by devising systems of protection, pre- vention and rescue; by organizing’ so-called ‘local life-saving corps in: structed and charged with definite Patrol service, by giving leadership to co-operating organizations having the facilities for carrying on the in- struotion in water safety methods. To this end, then, comes Captain Cantwell, who will arrange groups for Instruction as outlined in the program, Those who -will be specified as “non swimmers” are those who have no or little knowledge of swim- ming. Those who cannot really call themeelves swimmers or those who are desirous of some special help are urged to join the “non-swimmers” group. Bathing suits can be obtained at the Riverview pool, Mille, at the ren- tal fee of 15 cents. It is urged that everyone bring their own towels § HELO LEGAL For Censorship By State Office. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 17— (By The Associated Press)—The Con- necticut law which imposes a tax upon moving picture films shown in the state and also providing for censorship of the films by the state tax commissioner, was held -to -be constitutional in a decision here to- day by the special federal court which heard the case on July 10. The court held that as. the,state law is constitutional. it 1» enforce- able, The court held that the Jaw was purely a police regulation and that it is not a burden nor ip it di- rectly or substantially a restraint on interstate commerce such as con- ductea by the complainants. The action for an’ injunction against tho enforcement of ‘the law was brought by the Fox Film Cor- poration of New York and the Amer- {can Feature Film Company, ‘Inc. of Boston. The court dented: the petitions for injunctions restraining the state tax commissioner from én- forcing the law. The law Jays a tax on films brot into the state of $10 for one tholis- and feet of film, and 50 cents. for each hundred feet of film, &er that unit of length but no tax {s lala on new reels or films of educational or selentific value or which are to-be shown for promotion of Educational, charitable, religious orepatriotic pur- poses. Benedict M. Holden, counsel for the complainants and the industry in the state, stated, after receiving word of the court's decision, adverse to his cllents, that an appeal would be taken to the United States su- preme court tmmediately, Stubborn sore on baby’s ear en a N, 8. Pittebargt, Pa, May 10:— “T feel as thoug! eaae tell_you of je good sinol Ointment did for my baby. She had & very sore ear for about a year and I tried every- thing I heard of, but nothing seemed to help it. Then I heard of Resinol_and ‘tried it-It surely did ‘the work, for in a couple ‘of days you could scarcely tell that the ear had ever been sore. I'd never be without Resinol Ointment again.” ie ed) Mrs. C. Bartosch, 1164 £. iio St. It Will Pay to Wait and Read Van Sant’s Sale on Sale Starts Used Cars. THURSDAY $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will, be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune. information leading to the capture of the person-who is fraudulently collecting. subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should. not -pay any one their subscription except the carrier who. delivers the paper or an authorized collector fromthe office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 economy, and because of one model—the Coach. Now it holds the the finest quality IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS Dear Mr. Motorist: "7 Tho largest sales of 6-cylinder cars simply re- flects the general recognition of greatest car value. But it is important to note how this position of leadership gives Essex advantages in continually improving value to the buyer—because of volume workmanship through concentration on practically Built on the famous Super-Six principle, the pat- ents which account for Hudson’s famous reliabil. ity, brilliant performance and long life, are re- sponsible for the same qualities in Essex. It is the easiest riding and steering Essex ever built—the finest in performance, appearance and workman- ship. We believe it is the most economical car in the world to own and operate. greatest price advantage with Essex ever offered. Yours very truly, the utmost refinement of |