Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HANW. | he Casuer Daily Trinme By J. . HANWAY AND BE. BE. 1916. —————— issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Susiness Telephones - Branch Telephone ange Connecting All Departments, MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of this paper and also the loca) news published herein, The Associated P. ull news credited ir Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Pr ger Bldg., Chicago, Il; 286 Fifth Ave.. New York City , Bos Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., iS New Montgome co, Copies of the Daily Tribune ve on file in San Francleco offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State ne Year, Da ix raonths, Ine Year, 3ix Months Vhree Mont n advance and the Dally Tribune will ibecription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T G YOUR TRIBUNE {f you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 ind tt w © vered to you by special messenger. Register complaints efore 8 ¢'clock. ag IS 1 Happiness of the Majority It has long been held that those constitutions are best ch promote most effectually the greatest happiness of the greatest number. Samual Butler, for one, did not agree with this theory. He held that the greatest number are none: too wise 1 none too honest, and to arrange our systems with a view to the greater happiness of sensible str t-forward people—indeed to give these people a chanc if it can be avoided—is to interfere with the greatest happiness of tlie greatest number “Dull, sl ily arrogant people do not like those who are quick, painstakin nd unassuming; how can we then con- sistently with the first principles of either morality or polit ical economy encourage such people when we can bring sin- cerity and modesty fairly home to thew Mueh we haye to4ol erate, partly be cannot always discoyer in time who are really insincere and who are only m sincerity under “use we a garb of »pa and partly also because we wish to err n the side of let the guilty eseape rather than of punish “Thus, m people who are perfectly well known. 'to be. to the straight-forward class are allowed to remain at and may even be seen hobnobbing and on the best of pos lerms with the guardians of public immorality. feel,” he said We all continue as indeed has been in other natio that the poor abuses of the time want counten iis moreover in the interests of the uses them the presen mall modicum of sincerity acts 1 il i irritant to the prevailing spirit 1 rye e hold it useful to have a cértain examples whose notorious failure shall © those who do not cultiyate a power of im Y vhiek hall prevent them from saying, or g that shall not be to their immediate p vdvanity with the greatest number,” Few indeed are the publie men who dare say publicly t they really think. From the highest to the lowest they all hat they hope will please the greatest number. Wage ana the Man When certain employers in France began paying higher wages for the same work to men who are married, and still hither we proportion to the number of children, there were those who denounced the innoyation as uneconom nd utopian. According to the doctrine of the “classic” economists, it was. But in a few years it ha’ extended to 10,000 establish ments employing a million men. It has spread to 280,000 men in in Belgium. Now it is seriously proposed in the colleries of New South Wal Yet, it is the employers and not the wage earn ers who urge it, The motive is in a measure economic. In some cases it may resemble that of Henry Ford when he. fixed a minimum wage of #5 a day in order to reduce the expensive “Jabor turnoyer” without abandoning the’ rigors of quantity | production. Also, it appears that a force of hushands and | fathers averages higher in good workmen, Even economically regard for human nature pays. (The Faith of the Centuries One of the most subtle, faith-destroying influences of the times is the new psychology, or the way it is taught. It is very much a fad nowadays and is disenssed by many whose men tality does not warrant such discussion, Some of the fledgling achers of this new cult—for cult is what it really is, are 1iming that all religious experience is a part of man’s sub. jective self-conscious self wh is caused by, or fed from a source which men call divine, These new cultists “they call themselves philosophe rule Christ out of their world entirely ey affirm that He is unnecessary. All the nece ry for € they affirm, lie within the ma mself, | ni and badness matters of though centuries of Chri n experience, Ha had no Christiay experience themselves they nonchalantly ert that nobod had such ¢ If there was any common sense in the coal situation—and. re never is—both operators and miners would speedily their differences and avoid n cessation of mining. Event ually they will have to. No matter what eement is made the public will pay the cost. It could be reduced by a settlement Without intervention. Having gone so far, however,.in the pres ent deadlock, both sides fear to lose prestige by giving in at this time, T headed blindly for a sing down of the mines in an industrial war, Their game of bluff, m the hope of saving faces through intervention, has been called, And if that strike comes the public will find it hard to sympathize if Washington suddenly comes to life and offers mediation ba on the od old methods, If ever an industry de served a 1 sound spanking it is the hard coal industry. Too long has it been able to hold up the people by a periodic dis play of childish stubborne The America W ay Ha scovered the art of flying, man will not be-con tent until he has utilized the air to the fullest possible ex as a medium of tr port for purposes of travel, com merce and war. Americar if they are true to their history, will be foremost in developing air transport for travel and commerce, and laggard proyiding adequate national de f e in the air. World Radio I ( to forty-two governments to send representa the radio-tel conference to be held in Washing the xpr of } have been issued by the state depart. ent. Subjects to be ussed, at the conference will include re on of the London radio te raph convention, and regula tions, measures for the international supervision of communi ation by radio, broad handling of pre Hispatehes radio, telephor Vie i 1a Ist igation. Classical Talkers By CLIFFORD ORR "I see by the paper there's some sort of movement on: foot to drop Latin from the college require- ments.” “Is that #0? ther want to do that for?’ “Oh, they*think it "t practical any more. ought to'learn more modern things.” “Thi what Bertram says. He Whe Casper Daily Cribune +» + « Well, I ought to be running along, ~ Let's see. How do you say ‘Good night’ in Latin?’ “Bona ‘nox, isn't it? “Sure enough. Well, bona nor!” Other Days What on’ earth 40/1 dreamed that I dwelt on an isle of cracked ice, in tho:midst of a.sea of champagne, They think that children] Where bloomed the mint juleps in meadows of green And showers of lithia. rain. wanted to-drop Latin this year ana] reclined on a divan of lager beer take automobile! repairing and city government, but I told him it was all foolishness and what he needed was ® good classical foundation.” “And more than that. Even if it isn’t valuable, it’s good mind train- ing, I always say.” “Yes, and it's really surprising foam, With a pillow of froth for my head, While a spray from a fountain of: sparkling gin fizz Descended like dew on my. bed. From far-away mountains of crys- talline ice, how much Latin you'can remember, | A zephyr, refreshing and cool, just from high school, and things.” "T know ‘the farmer.’ ” “dnd ‘amo’ means ‘to love.’” Snd ‘tuba.’ “What does that mean?” et me see. IT suppose we get word ‘tuber’ from {t.’* “Of course, ‘potato,’ isn’t it “T shouldn’t be surprised, ‘Agri- Ja amo.tuba.’. That's a whole sen- ‘The farmer loves the ‘pota- sricola.”’ That means I remember ‘bonus, bona haec, hoc.’"* “What does that mean?’ “Have you forgotten that? ‘I came, w, I conquered.’ ” ‘Of course. I can just see Miss McAndrews saying that. She still teaches down there.” Bertram ‘She must be sixty-five now. ‘I know. Bertram says the; her Biddy.” “T used to get along quite well i But I was always pretty Latin. How does it go? + All Gaul is divided into three call wo parts, isn’t it?” . I think it’s three.” ‘Perhaps you're right. «I had the measles when they started reading that, and IT never really got caught I never could make out what ‘tt bout, anyws think they give them very! interesting things to read in: Latin, They ought to give them some nice le up. T remember one story: ‘Some- thing about body's jewels.” “Oh, yes, a's Jewels. Don’t 1 remember? Somebody went to nelin and she ss Jewels.’ ” ‘These are to me ememt ) r These are my It was a yer pretty ste is the Latin word for Jewels, T think.” T think that means ‘dream,’" t does. As I say, I had remember Cicero pretty well t me see How long. 0 ero, will you abuse our patience. what extent, pray, will. that un bridied something-or-other Vaunt its Ie | ‘ . We ) ho! you | with last-night | “That comes later.” | “Perhaps it does. T used to know that oration pretty well. I learned most of it by heart, but {t wasn't much use to me, because I never could start in the middle !f 1 was called upon to translate t all mixed up. T remember I was ent out of the room once when I started at the wrong place. Miss MeAndrews said I wasn't paying at tention.” “I used to like Vergil pretty well “I don’t seem to remember Vergil.” “Of ¢ you do. About the wooden horse and the-man who was hauled all around the walls of the city.” “Oh, yes. That thick red bool with pictures of statuar T used. to put moustaches on! all’ the. men. Of course. The Fall of Je icho, wasn't it, and there was a w man who? tried to from going away name?" “Dado, wasn't it? “Yes. Dado, a tire, I think ie was killed It's funny the way it all comes back. «That's part of the value of Latin, T think. You find o mhny references to the old stories rn books. If you should run Dado, for ins you'd ha minute then it's helpful in finding | out the meaning of words. <A lot of | the words we use are Latin, and we | never realize it. They're derived, you ve to do is re I eatin ras e from Latin word ink of any modern invention “Well, there's telephone Yes. I suppose that’s Latin.” “And wireless.” “Yen.” “Let's see. ‘Bon Ami’ Is Latin isn't it?!" | No, ‘that's French. French for ood night.’ '* I don't remember any French. I've often thought ‘I'd join a group that was taking lessons. They say {t comes easy if you know your Latin.” “Yes, thing. Latin’s thé root of every- I'm glad T kept on with mine I used to| In | Stone The words| Came wafting the. incense of eweet muscatel That sparkled in many a pool. My senses were soothed by. the soft purling song Of a brooklet of pousse cafe That. rippled along over pebbles of snow To a river of absinthe frappe. Then, lulled by the mustc of tinking glass From the schooners that danced on the deep, I dreamily sipped a highball or two And languidly floated to sleep. And then I awoke on a bed of rocks, With a bolster as hard as a. brick, A wrench in my neck, a rack in my head, And stomach detestably sick. With sand in my, eyes and grit in my throat, Where the taste of last evening still clung, And left a bath towel stuffed in my mouth, Which. I afterward found was my tongue; And I groped for the thread of the evening before In a mystified maze of my brain Until a great light broke upon me at last— I'm off the wagon again. Reversion to Type Musicians, worthy of the name have alWays been outraged by jazz. An effort is being made by the best of them to lead people away from the insanity of jazz, by example and practice. It is high time that lovers of real poetry protested against the modern jazz Verses wrongly labeled “poetry.” "They are nothing except mere drivel without either rhyme or hen there is the jazz painting in form of the, work of the Despite the tact that it the “cubists. Ns perfectly silly the “cubist sty is serfously commented upon and fre- by quently critics wh with great approval are supposed. to po: good judgment’ and some common sense, and by publications the editors of which should know better. The modern jazz! politician {s in evidgnce everywhere. He advocates the support of the people by govern ment: instead of support of govern nient the people. The jazz theologains are as the sands of the seashore for number. When they happen to be ordained ministers their outstanding char- ctertstic is to deny the-articles of he faith in which they: were or- dained, while they defy afiybody to oust them from the “pulpit ‘of. the Chureh the doctrines of which they haye repeatedly and pé ently re pudiat The jazz in things economic is exemplified by the Soviet tyranny of Russia, where the Stone Age meth ods of life have been brought. back to-astonish the world. In “the realm of penology, jazz inanifests itself in the teachings of impractical souls who thinkc that the greater the volume of crime the bigger the need for forgiving criminals, while at the same time pondemining those who would rebuke crime by adequate punishment of the offenders, Most forms of jazz are reversional, Age music was just like that of the modern jazz band in that it onsisted of meaningless thumping and noise-making with practically | no reference to harmony. The first tribal medicine men were Kneaders and. muscle manipu F too gabbled at great length about the cause-and cure of human ils, concerning which they modern‘in its nature. The ‘challenge which the imme- diate future is going to put to the American business “man will be: Fordize or Fail. If*thig: belief-is sound—and IT am staking my personal business future and investments upon its soundness —it is only a question/of-time, until we shall be livjng in a: Fordized America. I am sure no one will’think that I am suggesting that we make Henry Ford the political, intellectual, and social arbiter of American life. There are those who seem to think that thejpolitical and business states- manshipjof the American future can be provided for by the simple formulasof “Let Henry do it.” Ido ‘not regard Mr. Ford as a miracle ‘man whose judgment is always right on. every issue. He has, I think, made incredible mis- takes in judgment: when he has stepped outside hig ‘business. So, by a Fordized “America I> do not mean an America dominated by Mr. Ford's theories of public affairs, but an America dominated by cer- tain of Mr. Ford's theories of busi- ness affairs—specifically his prin- ciples of mass production, mass dis- tribution, and his primary emphasis upon service to the consumer. Mr. Ford has given: us the finest demonstration to date of those prin- ciples of mass production and mass distribution which I think are going to figure eo largely in the American future. Most of the theorized: syidents of modern industry think that a Ford ized America would be a hell on earth. I think that a Fordized America, built’ upon mass produc- tion and mass distribution, will give Us a finer and fairer future than rgost of us have ever dared to dream. Mass production and mass distribu- tion, will mean pushing to the ex- treme limit the principles of machine production, division of labor, and standardization of products. We shall undoubtedly bring about another industrial revolution, But like the old Industrial Revolution it will be a revolution caused and con- trolled by inventors, engineers ,and administrators. Tho real reyolu- tionists of the next twenty-five years will not be the bolsheviks but the business men. Will the Fordizing of American industry mean {ts further centra , tion in ugly and congested industrial centers? ‘Will it mean the farther crowdi up mostly {nto what may he called a throw-back to the dawn of huma: consciousness. There {s nothing pheads espouse jazz of the nds refe to should never submit to the Simon test otherwise they will revealed as the postessors of ts year-old minds and tl which are freq! ments of menta And the funny part>of all is that the jazz hounds con; themselves that they constit those who go to make up the noscenti and the intel? actually knew less than does -Pat's experiment like, those now id the f were exact ing Russi econom Eyes Bad? Try Camphor For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras tis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in tle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Casper Pharmacy, Corner and they ought not to let it drop Second and Wolcott Streets.—Ady. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 &. M. | Saves you approximately 13 hourw travel between Casper end Rawline WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEU | Lavoptik eye wash, One small bot | FaRw—3i15) | | | PHONE 144 Westbound Eastbound No, 622 _-... 20. Eastbound No. 82 2....-..-. Now80 sens Westbound No) 20*S2 5.5 { No, 81 2.2 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Nos 608 oc nnenwecons sone ennl 280 Ps. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Dererts 1:60 p.m. es : rte 6:46 p, m. 6:00 p. m Arrives Departs mobile! it gets! y eee THE LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. WE MUST FORDIZE OR FAIL By Edward A. Filene. THIS IS THE CAR with exactly the same type of en- ua will find in four Exropean-built auto- les—Daimler- Knight, Panhard, Minerva, Peugeot —names to conjure with, the ultimate in motor-car manyi- AION a THIS IS THE CAR with the world famous Lanches- icer—an English of workmen into slums that degrade the soul and destroy the body? Will it mean an even more fre- quent periodic clogging of the mar- ket by over-production? Will it simply make more ce! the intermittent throwing of vs masses of workmen out of emplo) ment? Will it mean the further degrada: tion of craftsmanship and character by making the wotkman's Job more mechanica] than ever? Will it mean that the poor will grow poorer and the rich will grow richer? Is this the outlook? I think not. I think it is within our power to'see to it that the social-effects will be the exact opposite, Here, then, is the business paradox about which I am writing. We can repeat the causes and reverse the results of the old Industrial Revolu- tion. Our real problem {s not ot analyze what machine industry has meant, but to find out what it r mean if we administer it wisely. (Note: ‘These articles cover the most important “portions of Mr. Filene's book, “The Way Out,” which is being widely discussed in this country and Hurope. The next in the series, “Mass Distribution Must Help the Masses,” will appear in this newspaper shortly.) PARTY VISITS SITE: OF PROPOSED PARK SHURIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 26.—A group of northern Wyoming men including Senator John B. Kendrick havé returned here after exploring a portion of the Big Horn mountains less than 1.) miles from this city to determine whether the erea 1s suit- able for a national park. The canyon country, which Sena- tor Kendric sald was as “wild and uninhabited as it was a thousand years ago,” was described as one of tremendous interest, lined with deep canyons and gorges, dotted with strange features of erosion and cov- ered most picturesque quality. The committee, the senator said, marvelled at every turn, yet did not conclude that the wonderful scenery was sufficently outstanding to. just- ify a campaign to create a national park. \17,200 Head Of Lambs Sold | HELE, Aug. 26.-—Pur- hase of 1 of spring Jam from s led” through Chevallier, sheep operator near Helena, for $150,000 was annow today by Doggett and Poole of Town- send, Montana. he Mr. Poole sald, wills vs. TOURING COUPE SEDAN BROUGHAM TOURING ROADSTER COUPE SEDAN BROUGHAM - - All price: f-4.b. Talede Prevents vibration at any and 424 West Yellowstone OVERLAND GARAGE, Lander, Wyo h interesting scenery of the | wear out.” Since its introduction 10 years ago— in test after test, with owner after owner, 100,- 000 miles after 100,000 miles—it has never failed to prove itself the most efficient, the quietest and the simplest engine ever put into an auto- THIS IS THE CAR with the patented Knight sleeve-valve engine—the motor thatactu- ally improves with.use. The longer you drive it the better COUPE-SEDAN - six-cyd COUPE-SEDAN - s i MENU HINT. Breakfast. Oranges Cooked Cereal with Top Milk Popovers Sliced Apples Coffee Luncheon. Baked Potatoes Tomato Salad Warmed up Popoyers Peach Pie Tea Milk Dinner. Meat Balls Boiled or Fried Potatoes Buttered Beets Apple Cake TODAY'S RECIPES Popovers—This recipe makes 12 popovers. Break one fresh egg into a cup of sifted flour add one-half tea- spoon of salt and one cup of rich aweet milk. Stir well with a wooden spoon. Heat the pans hot and but- ter them well. Fil) the pans full of the batter (only half full if the pans are small), put into a hot oven and bake for fifteen to eighteen minutes. If they brown too quickly cover with a brown paper until they finish cooking. Serve at onc Tomato Salad—Cut cool, pecled to- matoes in rather thick slices and ar- range on crisp tomato leaves. Have ready some cauliflower tips and ar- range on the tomato clices, pouring a thick golden mayonnaise over the Vegetables. Sprinkle a very little chopped pickle over the dressing. Apple Cake—Sift into the mixing bow! two cups of flour, four level tea- spoons of baking powder, a heaping saltspoon of salt, and a tablespoon of sugar. Rub in lightly a tablespoon of butter, then mix to a soft dough with a cup of rich milk. Turn onto a floured board and roll out about a half-inch thick. Put into a shallow buttered pan, pri ing well inst the sides. Pare, core and lice thinly six apples and place them oyer th cake in even rov prinkle with a half cn> of well- currants and the juice of haif a lem 6n, dust with a half cup of sugar and a level teaspoon of cinnamon, then pour over three tablespoon,s of melt ed buttor. ake a half-hour in a nd if the apples brown cover with a buttered paper. SUGGESTION. Quite <ne smartest tea sets of the hour are those of glass used over the lace cloths. These sets are fragile, of course, but fascinatingly dainty. Whether amber crackled glass with handles and lined rims of a solid col- or, or delicate colors with frosted white handles, each is so dainty it is hard to decide which is the pret- tler. The silver tea pot and kettle are usually used with the glass sets, yet many prefer the pots and jugs, to match. The sandwich plates and the cake plates come to match, as da the pots, the latter fi ng SO gen- on the Finglash tea table or iy. The black Basaltes ware having gold handles and lingings always makes an unusual table. ~ tremendously ~. Reduce on “the car that has established the greatest performance-record in America”! HIS IS THE CAR “with an engine you'll never ‘ASHIONED SPICED APPLES Pare, quarter’ and’core six ¢r eight large apples and place ther in a pipkin with a cup and a half of brown sugar. a teaspoon of mixed spices, a teaspoon of but- ter and a cup of cider or julce strained from the boiled dua peelings. Cover. and cook gently until the apples are tender, but not boiled to pieces. A thinly sliced lemon may be added if the apples are not very tart. This makes an excellent breakfast dish POISON LIQUOR SELLER HELD DEER LODGE, | OLD Mont., Aug. 26— James Lynch, ¢ 1 with selling poison whiskey to George Lockwood of Missoula and to James La Frien of Helmville on August 2, was. re- leased without a hearing this after- noon when ff Tom Mullen re- ported he was unable to find three material witnesses, La Frien, Chaun- cey Hogensen and ine Metz County Attorney Cummin ible to prove liquor which La Ferien was ser killed Lockwood. fously ill but recovered. hed and dried} Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Craham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be patd 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 from the 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 Tel. 27 all speeds. To the Lanchester Balancer, United States owners owe their first delightful knowledge of vibrationless motoring. THIS IS THE CAR that knows no carbon troubles, that has no valves to grind. The patented Knight sleeve-valve idea gets rid of J THISIS THE CAR womenare to drive and ride in. Easy to New Prices four-cylander new $1195 xew $1395 ew $1395 now $1450 $1595 mon mow #1750 $1750 mow $2195 mow $2095 now $2295 wre $2095 as inviting a motor-car as Phone 7700 Particularly proud Good to look appointed. comfortable. So satisfying and gratifying to go about in! THIS IS THE CAR that, quickly and surely, is achiev- ing one of the most con- spicuous sales successes in America. At these GREAT- LY REDUCED PRICES, this is your opportunity to own a car whose perform ance has never yet been known to reach its limit— } ifal,asdi ym chcted istinguished,