Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 6

nee naveeenetr SPETT YE Treen sermon ney remnye PAGE SIX Che Casper Baily Tribune AY ANL Mornine Branch Telephone Uxchange Suvertising te Prudden bh Ave New 65 New » tile ip t Chicago tl wie Suite 403 Sh Couples of the Da D ino Sto Brane Ss are welcome. ese ob Mass are or co of tic SUBSCRIPTION Carrie: 1D arrears. KICK, fF YOU DONT GET YOLK PRIBUNY < you @ a Tribun after looking carefully for it call 16 or and * be de e o you t Hegister plain efore & eR TS We Don't “Know It All Unfortunately f mankind, the fact of their fallibility is far from carrying the weight of th practical judgment, which is always allowed to it in theory; for, while everyone well knows himself to be capable of e , few think it nec essary to tuke any precautions against their own fallibility, or admit the supposition that any opinion of which they may feel very certain, may be one of the examples of error to which they acknowledge themselves to be liable. Jobn Stuart Mill said that in proportion to a man’s wanit of confidence in his own solitary judgment, does he usually repose, with implicit trust, on the infallibility of “the worl in general. And the world, to each individual, means the with which he comes in contact, his party, his sect, his church, his class of society; the man may be called, by compar almost liberal and large minded to whom it means anything sO comprehensive as his own country or his own ¢ Nor his faith in this collective authority at all sha xy his being aware that other ages, countries, sects, chure and parties have thought, and now think, the exact part of it isses reverse. fie devolves upon bis own “world” the responsibility of i + in the. righ i the dissentient worlds of the ler and ubles him that mere aceident has de s is the object of his reliance, and Ine ¢ v niakes him a Methodist in Kala- a Row at in Italy, would make him a Pudd- a Conty in 1 t is ident in itself as any amount of argument can th ives are no more infallible, than individuals; having Jad many opinions, which subsequent s too i but absurd; and it is as certain that upisions, now general, will be rejected by future age . it that many, once general, are rejected by the r gs well get the idea out of our he: that th », for all its wonde: know it all Partisan Politics Senator Norris, of Nebraska, in a recent Washington speech urged the abolition of “blind partisanship.” ere his advice to his audience: st your ballots for the b mau when youyo to the polls, and be guided by the qualifies tions of the nominee rather than by party affiliations.” ounds reasonable. But on second thou dificulties. If everybody is going to vote to his own judginent, or taste, how can there be any parties? And if there are no parties, who is going to nominate “the best man,” and the other candidates? How can there be plat form? How direction can there be a combined effort in an unJess there is some adhesion, some organization and some fidelity on the part of its members? Ther be no parties without partisanship—with at least the officials willing to stay in the organi it together. Senator Norris’ scheme, in the t would mean that every man should nominate his own date and vote for him—which might result in ever yoting for himself, Logical, possibl; Tt is easy enough for a man not in politics to remain u affiliated, te be independent and to yote for the “best man or the best program. parties and their machinery pick from. sis to furnish him candidates t« trivupe tn on Bide Pribune ees Tribune witli uot 16 ts ht there appear ation and keep andi- man but hardly practicable, But even such a man depends on the Surely the senator would not counsel affiliation with one Would he li party, and fidelity to none. x red man plow ‘for him and then s to pay a man over and plow for a neighbor, because the hbor had better “quatitien tions.” Crime and Kitchenettes It is easy to accept the voice of Chicag horitati in the matter of crime, for Chicago's murde pust four and one lf rs I r hundred and fifty, an y of a hundred a year. That Ch lames the two-r to chenette apartment, however, is a statement so unexpected a to receive only hesitar ceptance That is one explanation o lawbreaking. Great increases in the number of pi > apartments with kit chenetté accompaniment has be of crime, and the rate of incren has been pix Therefore, argues Chicago, in the cause of the other. In this two-room apartment era less of life is spent iy the home than to le; outside interests take the place o home interests; the things multiply which take the family out one used n c crowding into the home is accepted only to the extent that it is a necessit) More money is spent for speed and display, for jewels furs, motor cars, entertainment and extravagant eating. This says, Chic ix productive of something in the individu which makes crime easy, Lax living develops into lax morals rime being abnormal, abnormal living serves as its pr paratory school, Tt sounds reasonable enough, though many will be slow to attach all of the odium to the ceramping « {amily life caused by the compressed apartment. There mus e something ‘There ix Memphis leads the nation in murder, population consid ered. Memy s not conspicuously a kitchenette town Engine Of Business Ne paper advertising is as uecessary to a business as locomotive is to a train of ear very live merehant kne this—realizes that newspaper advertising is the puiling poy which moves him along the road to suecess The Associated /dvertising Clubs of the World is respon sible for the story ofa chewing gum magnate, who is tionally known advertiser, and avho was recently traveli westward with a felend on a limited train, ‘Phe came nyvound to dixeussing advertising The friend expressed ustonishment when the manufae iver told him his firm fivested hindreds of thousands o lollars annually in ing. The manufacturer repli This train i estward at the rate of miles an hour, He » You suppose it would. trave locomotive?” Why it couldn't travel at all!” ‘exclaimed the other Mo ly “the munufacturer rejoi “And that if we wer m1 ‘ as well quit business ‘ | | v Che Casper < asgly Ghune : ig te ae , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER’9, 1925 r 17 ri 1 | 4 d posterity should pay it et] guve titir lives athe Vha! and ‘poster ould pay Its par ave # tu save tl Who's Who || Do Business Men Understand Democracy? | World Topics Lure gunvineed! waaan lds -$8uv.s| veoclous heliains-feleatenton ait — 1 Ky Edward A. Vilene = | rae 000,000 uff the income tax this veur |son, chief uf construction for « f | - | Branding ‘the federal. inheritance | ang stil” bave: umple funds with } ship, res only u belt of Ugbtni s been give , | When the masses see employers, tourth, business men) must, for | tay as ‘“legallzed larceny,’ Senator whieh te-earry on. | could bave-destroyed it. Others Wi in avthor, [spend the first three-quarters of} the time -being, bens uutocrutic us| foyat S$. Copelniid: of New York} si(-imust be. retenibered’ that the} wi akening of the frame by 1) Unt si Michigan 1 | threfi: Hives in « mad race for money | necessa:. and as deniocratic as pos: | avers that) he would work in the foreigu ‘governments Which owe us, stulldton of the water retive yea ented the post jand the last quarter. of their lives | sit Benevolent autocrets like! winter session of congress to bring money.goon will be beying tte our | tem A” contributory cruse I bert I for | lavisbing money on philanthroptes| (urd, despite thelr dishelief in de- gh See about it “repeul | treasury a. yerkiconsiderable annuiil | eral evewiliexwes way” they nly with effect, seldom} mocracy, are the ploneers of efft of the measure.| sum. Italy and France will follow | ames jurt Before the crasi with causes, they begin to. thi nt industrial democracy because In “a. “recent } tne exump'e of Enginnd and-ni ! page spoe =" | Chat men who are so Illoglea’ Io the| they! are making possible, through syeseh- in Which | terma with’: our Wovernment iis y i js| Way they spend their money muet| bigh wages and low (rices,:an eco- Senuter Cope} unquestionably will be done in pied Value of Helium al been illogical also in the wdy | nomic freedom. So that the masses Vande strongly} near future, se that those who tear | — “i € tel-| hele: money? of: the ‘next generation; willbe: able ospréuséd hi] thet a abacp reductioniin. the: sur-| ‘The = Shenandenh — which jowship carries} People are inclined to louk upomw| to assume more ‘safely the responsi- views on ti tnxes will impair our ability to met | wreoked. cuntained: about. 2.v00.0,4 a $5,000 an-| S¥eh SUccessful business then not us| bilities of a more democratized in- Hon ernie [one Muttgations sare a borrowing |eubla tebe tlatume ie nec, uli and no| bis men, but as merely fortunate | dustry, and to become better ik have not ithe trouble.”” ¥ 7 | of which at the. ort Worth (Te cla! duties men, men who bave made their] zene of our polltical democracy. Patatiereecl = ch. icteric te TAR eER uae ae tee Te lidimas!, was | Money by: aches -ot, tricks father: mirth, business, men must” begin in “e8yINE} heayy surtaxes upon agriculture, | local plant ia now operating at born in Sterlin ny great industelal vision| at once to experiment with the that the federal) Sentuor Copeland sid: ¥ ‘laut eapo methods and machinery of! business inheritance tax Agriculture cannot in any’ way | from the nz nks of employers, Ike \the | democracy, going #9 fast and as tar je~legalized- Jar-| ie) benefited. by an+enormous. und| here tom Petrolia, nit mile : Employees, are short ofl as may be posstble without, inter; ceny In < times! unreasonable (ax ou wealth. The |away. ‘The output is 1,250,000 c j{leaders who are adapting them-| fering with the thoroughly success: ot. Henue beohOWhl icin. Ag 'tlitishetvereLciacce sare (tect Gece tin vit ee Siete nt and their businesses to lead: | ful operation of the business. it~ holds up’ al esecially injurious to the farniers,! fact, but has been reduced tu ¢ in the present A pgs * Sixth. When the business men wlio | man’s farhily after his death when | pecause they make difficult the con. {cents a cuble foot. ‘The govern Te pe ard ngiesthial” deme noe: tuken the five preceding stens|.{t did not recognize is debt during | gition of those who employ. labor ebne “32,009,000, \the pipe. th | "Tie old-fashioned captain of tne] {M4 uve become Heb enovgh. to! hig: Ufetime. It thes man owes aN | and after all it ig the workman, Jn 0,000), und other © equip came off the) 0 ct ‘3 greater risks—I mean greater | inheritarice tax, so called, le owes the elty whoris the greatest Con | bring the total cost of the plant Other works | GusU¥ Js not the sort of mun who] personal risks—they. should: fdre-| it while he Is alive, not after his aumer: of ggrtculiurit. products, We | to. $6,100,000. files Texas Wil make the big, business’ sucgess | sweir the common temptationsjo de. | death: The government haa nu ite Spipiakewedith “iobtle.cliut | Gia, a \very Rane aM of ‘the future, He Is 4 hangover | vote all thelr, free-dime:and free} right -to imposo stich a measure | cersive sultaxes’ re mukiug uit | Cound In Cant p Duchess,” | fom the -perlod when the forces) money co outside charity, or philan- | upon its cllizens, ond. thus clmpalring ATE fh Oh 2 Other Col- | ™AkIng “for ‘Industrial © demoers throphy, They should\ turn their] “In war time, of eSurse, that Is (dseouyerthesoaanler: BinbacHOhty {Bother 1 Stori The Married Lite ot | * wf nat the insistent factor they | time and money backinto their own, | another matter.) Then we are jus- > —— nois, Pennsylvania, West e Fr are todas business in an attempt further to [jified in taking money wherever we + Panta sedndiann: Andie They Were Wh e-business lenders develop the ideas, of ‘aervice “andl can wet it; but te continueer tne The Cause Bee ee OO Th 4 to leary put democracy ; democracy. methods. of ‘raising money long pi can Ee ied was av Fi rit eg boeaBeie acs THen comes the questlon of the | after the conflict has ended fs high: | Alr rushing into holes rent by the —-—~ e t ey Ix Inevitable. If you do not | DUS Mess: man's public work,’ which | ly fooHsh and Iniguitous. | twisting off ef the radio and control Boeke H li ks In 13 erent M Jou de mot) Tb shall discuss dn the next artlele, f we distharge the entire mn | cabin caused the. disuster to ce, gegen lel Ite he Aut Ler of Atherton. °} sollow_ pe Heal, Osmoeknoy wee ai donal debt in 60 years we would | Shenandouh, the nas ard of in *).Thé ORIGINAL, At present his latest play, “The | Wstrial democracy,: the inasses, wl \do all thttrqou'd reasonably be ex! | quiry found today. | \Wrenching tn *'-Malted Milk Lovely I prepared for | US* thelr political power aa a means; Not E.—These articles cover the pected of us. There is po neces:'|the wind caused the loosening of the Sa ct uo rodnetion OF wer ing: thelsiniuatial Geairee: iq: | most smportant portions of Mr. Fil’ sity’ to We In-a burry: abouts this |cabinn, Nothing could have, oaved yy, es ano Dict _——+— Puan heat nay: aentvene In hoct.| ches, book. “The Way, Out.” which | matter; and it would, in my opinion. tthe ship, once if was sat im: the| 2 ? Can’t Dod 7 | Nese aid adequate profite wit nor} being widely discussed. tn this | be ninnifestiy unjust to require the | atorm. n Auton Moeipen, tor! » FozIntants an odge Facts | Hess and adeq v} Ri ith but wit | (CUR? And tn Burope, The next | pregent’ generation to aesume the |iner German dlrigiile pilot and ¥ ‘ {' dnoalids, eee Dee ett hited Lea bialeans mocfit theweerea, “Why 1 vo. POblle | wipecturdenscthe. debtuwnstac | etruclion “sdetien tir ORES The Age: On the subject of crime’and the |” af 5 i % ¥ he ene de: 1 Work,” appear In this newapas | quired. for the benefit of posterity | ship says eight lourishing— Digestible— Ne Cooking rime commission, the Worcester | a TEMEAE bubineae ene Conte willis | . hoe present. generation, | x: fety valves were vemuved. “> Avoid Imitations — Substitute pond war the big successes of the nex*! : | years will be made by the ed erlme com:| inen who, eonduct thelt businesses. heanatraer | first, last, and all the time, from & ndpoint of service to the con- But the f n these: Murderers with murder, | with thug: | away with ind what are we going | | S | The senatorial primary in Wiseon- } sin will be held September 15, and the election just fourteen days later. The Milwaukee Journal, which de sires that the voter shall be given r c ime commission doesn't into musty records, into police statistics. It ed to summon witnesses, delve 1ild up statistical tables, | 4" opportunity to hear things, see The' "wa ing man, though seven | things and gener: to study the | mes a fool, still ean't help knowihg | situation, declares that the dates set at We have too much crime and | are'so close that Wisconsin's choice little. punishment. ‘That's the | is being hurried. The time is short, true enough, but seemingly by this) time \! sin should know enough about Rob- ert M. La Follette, the son of his fathers to be able to decide whether to vote for him or to yote against bie. If we punished evil-doers, we hanged our murderers, jailed our thugs, imprisoned our bandits, and did all this quickly, inexorably, with no nonsense of parole and sus- pended sentence and shilly-shally, we'd get results. The boys that| him. Other things ought not. to shoot and raise hell in general, shoot | count for much when there ts a r hell because they know | La\Follette In the field activities are safe and| The other night Candidat e. TI lette spoke in the county he Ives. His prescriptions for what have a large and ontempt for the public, and particularly enormous disregard | he calls the ills of the day were the and “scorn the lawenforcement | old familiar enés of his His nachinery is so t r of} platform might just as wel) contain em and their ‘rights,’ if they are Ny one plank; “Il am agin ever) nt in ow used to be called | thing.’ | » tolls of the law Like the father, the son does not | “It appears that this crime com- mission is going to be just one more like the ratlroad, act of five years ugo; he does not {ike President Cool of those th'r It evidently is to| idge’s program of tax reduction; he | have pald officlals,who will give] is against. all “imperlalistic’’ *ten- out ponderous and ambitious etate- | denctes; he wants the government to ments from time to thme., Undoubt edly i, will make long and complete inquirles into ways and means, and engage tn various Kinds of pri | business, and he wants’a lot of other things that bear the watermarks of tvact many well-meaning and | advanced radicalism. | st xouls, who will have h| Wisconsin does not need much | s that the long réports of acti -| s- will scare the eriminals to re- | nd reformation. “But no amount of mumbo jumbo | reports, no number ef hocus pocus | tabulatic no collection-of neatly | typed pages of statistics will intimi. ! date the thugs and strong-arm men. | Bs % strony | Materialin Shenan- | 1e only thing they recognize™and fear is brute fc the-ruthless and doah merelless forte ‘that gets them, gets |~ them quickly, 1d. then elther ser present senatorial contest. ‘There issues, It is} conservatt: pentarive fight and lu betw te radicalism. Sa . ‘S| Seventy-five thousand pounds of | jthem to the gallows or electric | selected) materials *fell when the | chalr, or salts them away in a cell, | chenandoah was’ lost: Duralumin | for the full period of the term Im- | (anoy of aluminum, copper, manga- | | Posed by the judge. — | nose), 25,000 pounds; steel wire, 7,000 | f | 4 zany Ha don believe he pounds; steel. fittings, 1,000. pounds:'| crime commission will amount to 5 s Hannah Cook. | We weren't enthu- | }s'0d: 500 pounds; paint and varni 500 pounds; cloth for cover, 15,001 cloth’ for gas cells, $2,000 Number of gold beaters’ skins (ox gut), 460,000; approximate num- ber of parts of ship, 3 sJas' w it was first mentioned: | w that it solemnly asserts that St ants ‘facts’ about crime, when the st important facts about crime e not only not, hiding, but ohtrud- themse most, unpleasantly, ev crowd everybody, we ane opt i | For pencil, luxury , Rane | and economy—use | a ENUS [Sins elt a ae PENCIL | to punish the criminals mitch HE finest pencil — for every use ir —smoothest, long- Ceiestial Surgeon est lasting lead— By” Robert® Louls Stevenson distinctive green bass watermark finish, i e faltered more or less solid gold stamp- In my great task of happin ing and specially If I have moved among my rac selected eraser. And n no glorious morniig Plain Ends If t human eyes $1.00 per doz u if morning Rubber Ends 7 $1.20 per do: I h n m, 1” and summer | alr Ask for VENUS “BY | , degree—a soft lead for Kr ns le eart in general use. ork ott at th fee WY, Arourdeateroreriteusdinee | as ‘American Lead Pencil Co. | And stab my spirit broad awake A] 220 Fitth Ave, New York | Or, Lord, if too obdurate 1, Lae Sn tle elo Choose thou before that spirit dig A plereing pain, nm Killing sin, 9 And to my dead heart run them in ONE WEEK _ STARTING SATURDAY ADOUM TUROE sow JESSE L LASKY vein ig | “ Cecil B. De Milles Greatest Saramount Picture STORY BY AMIE MACPHERION, , time "to make up its mind In the ky} | are familiar with a high standard of publicutility operation, exemplified by the former Natrona Power Company. But a quarter of a cen- tury ago theinstructions which the late Colonel Byllesby-and his associ- ates gave to the field managers of the utility companies under their supervision sounded revolutionary. . Summed up, these instructions were as follows: “Deal honestly, fairly and law- fully with all concerned. Make your business‘ and personal conduct above reproach. ‘Your business will be most profitable if you charge the lowest possible rates and de- velop the largest volume of service, YSN NOSSO NSS _Introducing the BYLLESBY Organization eae | “introducing the BYLLESBY Organization” ‘S What Byllesby Told His Managers | You of this community Tey * set 2 high business Byllesby Engineering & Managemei* Cozporation Engineers and Managers for the 3 Mountain States Power Company ‘ NN. Next Week “How Size Helps to Save” anew standard. Keep the cards on the table. We want no secret deals, no favoritism, no cor- ruption. Sooner or later the people will understand. This ‘cOurse may cause you harder work for a time, but eventu- ally it will make it easier. ; “Never forget that your com- pany is a public servant that wants-no dollar that it does not fairly earn. “Take the people into your confidence. Give t*em the facts. 3 “Treat your customers as hu- - man beings, realizing that j mutual] good faith and toler- ance form the basis for success- ful commerce between man and man. “Participate in the public and semi-public welfre ectivities of your city. “Maintain the old-fashioned virtues. They will always win in the long run. We are back of you to the last dollar as long as you do. your honest | best, but we will not forgive any act that is not clean and honorable.” XN MINNIS) ret LVR PAL ETL EN