Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 8

P M lon ‘The Ca an inchoate state of so ing occurred until the stock in most of its branches y 1 of reproduction ; Whis is true of nearly | i] AGE EIGHT By J. B. HANWAY AND E. B& HAD WAY Entered at C ber (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. - e@ Cas ibune every S nday at Casper, Wyoming Building, fice siness Telephones ...... Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, Advertisi adden, King & Prudden, re. New York City; Slobe Bldg New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. Representatives Steger Bldg and visitors dre welcome, £ months, b; ree Months, D 1e‘Month e Year, § 1@ Year, Dafly and Sunday_. r°Months, Dally and Sund ree Months, Dally and § ve Month. Daily and e Y ". 2m) i subbscription: Insure doliver Sun: must be paid in ad y aft scription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, LF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE you don't find your Tribune after look 4 it will be delive: to yoo by special Lefore 8 The Highest Responsibility In any competent study of life or society this princip! is stressed: life exists through change. Life is never static. Certain of its forms, when lity and environment are not well-fittell to each other, may pass from existence. In doing s0, they merely resolve themselves into other forms; there*is never cessation of motion The combination of cells that suce to envire t in a way to insure permanency of type must be maintained or improved on. If not, there inevitably will be disintegration and reversion to lower forms. It is here, Luther Burbank observes, where the utmost intelligence is needed and where our responsibility is greatest, whether we undertake to develop plants, animals or ourselves «As a half reasoning and half instinctive step in its evo Jution, human society has established democracy, observed by Burbank. A curse of democracy is the haphazard indis- criminateness with which uncultivated types and species of human bein re mated. The potency of democracy lies in the fact that where the right process of cross-fertilization occurs the superior type of man is born. The old artistocratic state was meant to serve the same end; the development and bre ding of the highest types for the perpetuation and improyement of the speci At first, after iety, this was necessary. But ar tocratic society was too limited in numbers and ideas. Inbreed as weak+ ened and degen e and was in“due course swept away by. un inundation ef fresh life and force from below. The eruption of dem an inevitable process of nature. Now, demoe in turn is confronted with problents id cross-combination which will either be solyed successfully or the r will lose its mastery of the rth. Experience has proyed that the best and most capable type of man is the hybrid, is a further obsery all the great men of history, as it is of races. ‘I’ y in China you can still see the ruins of the great wall that they erected to keep out the frightful Tartar. But the finest type of Chinese today are those who have in them the blood of Tartars who scaled the wall. It is explained that man responds more to hereditary influ ences than anything else on earth, for the reason that he has more hereditary experience. But the best kinds of hgredity are necessary for the good of human beings, and in this matter we have yet to face and meet our social problems squarely. “Lawed” to Death Economy in legislative activities is just as important as {n financial undertakings. For years now the federal and state governments have been engaged in attempting to ust ossfully resist and react was nd correct all the ills and woes of the world by legislative enact- ments. As a result we have been just about “lawed” to death. Senator Curtis has announced that the primary attention of congress will be given to tax reduction and he suggests between the lines to his fellow statesmen that they co-operate to the ex tent of themselves pigeon-holing foolish bills instead of com- pelling congressional committees to do it. It would be well if the state legislative leaders followed this example. The Illinois legislature has turned with the tide and enacted less bills than were ground out at the session two years before. Other states have made similay records. ale! Lone Bandit Driven to desperation by the knowledge that the people, irrespective of party iliations, are back of Calvin Coolidge’s program of economy and tax reduction, Representative Wil liam A. Oldfield of Arkansas, chairman of the Democ ic con gressional committee, is touring the country ting his little bass drum of discont t with attacking the president, Oldfield is tr ean t s about Mellon, Hoover, and othe Oldfield wa e 1 1 ore it made it tg in the journalism, now the valiant knight of pen and shears is swing ing around the circle all by him little self trying to stir up fliscord and discontent, trying to show them how Coolidge program of economy and tax reduction is an awful, dreadful, horrible thing iously or Some people in this world are humorous, either unconsciously, Mitchell’s Plan consc Colonel Mitchell is largely in the lime light in recent days, Here is his plan of administration of national defense: “In ad dition to the consolidation of the whole national defense under one head, holding one man’ responsible for the acts of any branch, a council of nation: sist of the 1 defense should be created to con ary of the treasury and the labor should ss conscripted in time of war or threatened emergency. The ernment should not be pernitted to construct airplanes ili thus keeping alive com initiative by the people. The propos seeretary of state, secre’ secretary of national defense. Capital as well as leaving this to ci n corporations petit d lepartment ner 1 ould be divided into three prir ripal divisi one uld be charged with the development of civil aviation, another with tl reraft construction end, and the third with the ] of the national defense air force itnel? Well Directed By 1 f a larger appropriation than was necessary uy ction, t \ rans bureau, managed to saye Jast appropriation, thereby remitting to the tre 1 nearly half of the remissions of all other gov ment departments, notwithstanding an increase in compen nts for disability and death benefits from $115. 40 fiscal year 1924-25 to #129,597,457 last year Dont’ Want It 1 de in the United States that enforcement f the Volstead act be extended to the Philipping:Tslandecmét opposition from Governor General Wood und leade nthe Philippine legislature who assert that any such ac would he t injerference with ial ih gener ive op Of the Philippine gover er Daily Tribune {ssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune wenenneneemeeel5 and 16 Chicago, Ol; 286 Fifth Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., Copies of the Daily Tribune 8 on file in the New York. Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices an nnn nnn nnn $7.80 wane ae -n--- = 3.90 enn nn nnn nn nnn een eee 2.25 per Daily Crime, | Men Who’s Who former British chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Robert 8.» Horne, comes to our’shores to attend meet- ings of inter-parllamentary congress- es here and in Canada. As chan- cellor he had a ‘large part in the funding of the British ‘war debt in. America. He insisted that it would be detri- mental to the British interests to accept a cancel- lation of the debt in the event that the United States would propose such a move, He was offered & postin the Bald- ae win cabinet, but SOSERT $ Hora declined, since he previously. accept- ed se chairmanship of Baldwins, Ltd., one of the great tron and steel concerns in the British Isles, Sir Robert {s the son of a Pres. byterian minister of Salmannan, a mining village in Stirlingshire. As a child he played and went to school with the miners’ children. His know- ledge of mining problems was in- valuable when he accepted the la- bor: portfolio in later years. He was born Feb. 28, 1871, and was educated at George Washing- ton’s College, nburgh and Univer- sity of Glasgow. ‘While a student he was active in university affairs. Some of the college offices he held were president of the University Con- servative Club and president of the students’ representatir was the holder-of-numerous schol- astice distinctions, possessing hon- ors in mental philosophy for sev- era! years ,and also held the Ewing fellowship. In 1395, after being graduated, he was a lecturer tn the University College of) North Wales. Sir Robert is a member of the Scottish bar. In 1918 he was third clvil lord of the admirality. Hip Jast public office was chancellor of the exchequer. Wor'd Topics “Reducing immigration will bring test good to the greatest »” is the opinion of Edward M. East of Harvard university. In considering the Bllis problem 'Dr, East recently said. ‘In migration can be discussed many angles. First comes the sen: mentalist. He sees troops of unfortu- nates, either in person at Elifs Is- land, or {n-an im- laginative fancy stirred by a facile writer, and forth. with demands the Bicharity of an open door to freedom © Uniied State He does not even inquire whether the admission of these people will TRE MEDS? really make them happier.” Dr. East holds that, over. 25 per cent of the population of the United States “may justly be! called unde- sirables in the sense that they do not have the capacity to deal with modern complex conditions and must be aided directly or indirectly by those who have this: capacit, As to other nations, the propor- tion of undesirables is even. higher, “It is-merely a cold fact,” he con- tinues, “that an tmmigration which ea come.” By LADY ELIZABETH BISHOP Wyoming breezes blow ng the flower fro. They wh And en heads to and per in run the waving with) t ees, and Wyoming breezes are happy things As onward ever they sway and swing, They whisper of jove that ts ever true And sing of skies etern ly blue, May a Wyoming breeze blow over to you And sing you its. message strong and true, send you my love in its lilting elgh And trust you Will hear it passing vou by Riverton, Wyoming Advice to a Girl By T. CAMPIONS Bear with all the faults of man! Men sometimes will jealous be Though but little cause they eee, And hang the read as discont And speak what straight they will repent. that but ons Saint: adore Make a show of love to more; Beauty must be scorned in none, Though but truly served in’ one: Per what Is courtship but diegul: eyes Men, when thelr affairs require, | Must awhile themselves retire; Sometimes hawk, And not ever sit and talk; If these and such-Mke you can bea Then lke, and love, and never fear ———. hunt, ‘and sometimes tohentitic iadi Island | trom ue hearts may have. dissembling | Che Casner Sunday Eribune On all hands we hear it said that the masses “got out of hand” during the war, and ‘that what ‘s needed is “strong hand” leadership. Certain types.of mind hall with delight the Fascist sort of move- ments. “We need Museolinis,” they say, “not only in politics but in bus- iness and industry.” Well, I do not think there 1s any dogmatic answer to this. I can only state my own point of view. This problem of free’ men and leadership is not peculiar to business and industry. Every step toward freedom in any department of life has made leadership more difficult until men have grown bigger i> the atmosphsre of Iberty. But, in the long run, freedom develops bigger leaders and bigger men. Certainly the thousands of -busi- ness men who now feel that they haye to retire from ‘business in or- der to find adventure and a chal lenge to their {magination should not object if they should find a chance in the greater difficulty of business leaaderehip which greater economic freedom to the masses will create. I expect that high wages, low prices, and shorter hours will great- ly reduce and ultimately eliminate the social and industrial unrest ‘that today threatens, ke a latent mu- tiny, our whole industrial order. I expect to See this becnuse economic freedom «will actually change men’s interests and motives Tod the minds of the masses are centered on the getting of economic necessities. If we can make the getting of the necessities of Ife a much smaller part of men's lives— as we can under a regime of mass production and mass distribution— men's minds will inevitably turn to other and higher tssues. The conflicts of the future wil! not be sullen warfare about bread and butter, but good-humored competi- tion !n the further and further re- finements of life. Most of the social and economic issues that new keap the whole world on edge will dis- appear. Men who can take care of the whole material side of life by work- ing, say six hours a day, simply won't be interested {n socialism or communism, Veterans of Foreign Wars Editor ‘Tribune: I have been asked by several to explain the Veterans of Foreign Wars to Casper people, to explain the differences between that organization and the American Le- gion, and’ why the V W. is in ex- istence, The differences are divided into three classifications; age of the or- ganization, servive and policies. The Veterans of Foreign Ware was Lorn over 25 years ago, ¥ before the World War or the American Le- gion were ever conceived: of, and must never .therefore be confused with the newer group. This is the reason the V. F. W. always lea the younger organizations in par- ades.. Men who have fought on ftor- eign soil in our nation's wars, in fact the actual fighting men only, be- long to this order. In.the larger ‘ctt- ies, marines in full dress do the en- tire ceremonial work, and in Denver the sentry at the door of Post No. 1 is the most decorated marine in ‘the army. The V. F. W., being filled with union and non-union men, Protest- ants and Catholics, Jews and Gen tiles, finds itself an excellent clear- ing house for {deas for all creeds nationalities, and industrial The Veterans of Foreign Wars are popular in every city or town in | which there ts a post. In Casper, the first act of the past was to give a | banquet for the purpose the Am n Legion to co-ope sv the benefit of t rviee and the Spanish-American war | evans have co-operated nobly. | The polictes of this organization |are strict Americanism, first, Inst | and always. This organization stands squarely behind the flag, and the laws of our country, right or w rong, | dnd is ready to fight at any time ¢ ny place, to back roup ever, ur the 18th amendment mands as lo of ur ve : thoug sas jt ‘DO YOU KNOW that DEVELOPING and | Brought to us will | bring you A Handsome || Photograph Album ora Colored Enlargement of your own negative beliefs, | $5.00 Worth of i| PRINTING FREE | Our Service Is Unexcelled In at 9. A, M.—Out at THE PICTURE SHOP So The Escape from Communism By EDWARD A. FILENE | Whether s private corporation: or the government is to own and run the railroads eimply won't excite them. - They will have got econo- mics where economic: belongs. They will be: like a+ good house- wife who knows how to manage her household so” she: has “most of her time and‘ thought and energy for things she, wants to do {nstead’ of things she-has to do whether she wants to or not. Under a» regime that. gave men economic freedom, the vote would go to whichever-could run the rail- roads best, whichever could give the best service at -the* lowest cost, whether ft was a private corpora- tion or the government, Not. The: modern man‘ will) find his “¥Yeal- freedom, not’ by’ denying himself the comforts that’ a highly organized’ indtstrial system can give, not by ‘renouncing industrial efficiency’ for any theoretical’ com- munist-control, but by and through the working out of an industrial system that will enable him to get all the. necessary! comfo: and lux uries of life without spending all of his waking hours’ getting them. (Note: These articles cover the most important portions of Mr. Fi- lene’s book, “The Way Out,” which is ‘being widely discussed tn this country and'in Europe. The next tn the series, “Why We Have To Think About Europe,” will appear in this newspaper shortly). (See A certain botanist who has given much thought to the matter est!- mates that a.good size follage tree, such as an elm, may produce:a crop of no fewer than seven, million leaves. The combined surface of. all these leaves amounts to no lees than 200,000 square feet. If You Tire Easily—Beware of Chronic Fatigue Thousands are victim: chronic) fatigue—and do mot know If.you tire easily,-feel “all-in” at night, and wake up unrefreshed in the morning —if you are always weak, nervous, headachy, etc.—nine chances out of ten the real cause is chronic fatigue. Ordinary fatigue —the kind you feel afterhard works ete. —ie That's nothing to worry about. But chronic fatigue comes from within. Your nerv: muscles, etc.,;have become tate and cannot function properly. 4 To conquer it you must get at its cause—in the blood. For itis when your blood is thin and pale, lacking in suffi- cient iron, that you become run-down, and are a victim of chronic fatigue. What you need is to strengthen your system by getting more iron in your blood. Don’t take the older mineral iron’ medicines which ‘many doctors ay say do little good. Take organic ‘on: iron in your own blood. Unlike ordina: mineraliron it does not-injure the tect! or upset the stomach, but is promptly just 2 weeks' and you'll be astonished ow it begins to revitalize you and gives ‘ou new strength and endurance, Money back if not good druggists STARTI Fare $1 Douglas—La Bon Wheatland—Glob, Nuxated Iron—whicltis like’ the | assimilated. Take Nuxated fron -for improved. “At ail The Royal Blue Lines CASPER ‘ce DENVER Leave Casper 8 A. M. Arrive Denver 8 P. M. CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES HENNING HOTEL, TOWNSEND HOTEL, GLADSTONE HOTEL Parkerton—Parkerton Drug Co. Glenrock—Jones Drug Co. Glendo—Yellowstone Pharmacy. To Ride in One of These Fageol Busses Is a Pleasure! : SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 — ude of some bu in the | The att 6 minds | statesmen, so-called, has | of evasion and procrastination. ‘ actions have consisted of ges rather than of concrete doings, but the President, as do the people % this country, dppreciated the fact that the people of the several na- tions in our debt were willing to pay e subject of debt hopes doubt, in t of some, that a tnawkish sentiment might be evolved that would even- tually bring about the ignoring of the billions, of dollars that Europe owes us. When President Coolidge became President he let it become known cimnes een Coolidge’s Persistency oi It has only been by the firm insis- ence of Calvin Coolidge that the ma- jority of the foreign debts have been funded. For some time after the war there was a cleverly organized iovement to “soft-pedal” any dis- cussion that would lead to bringing : tw hey owe. Neither the P: zt of Euro paying its| that he intendéd to bring to the at-| what they d cebte to. the United States to the| tention of Europe the factithat the| gent nor the people of the United Z money she had borrowed had come from the pocketbooks of the Amerl- can people and that, while he had no intention of acting in an arbi- trary or hasty manner in the matter of_the collection of these debts, he felt, however, that it was his duty to the people of the United States to see that some tangible arrange- ments were made for the payment of the money owex the people of this country States have any quarrel with the peoples of the Old World. We be- eve that the people of foreign ta- tions are honest at heart as are We, but the straightforward, rugged hon- esty of some of the European poll- ticlans {s another question. a ee front. There was, of course, no dis- position on the part of this country to press for immediate payment. There was a big-hearted European sentiment that Europe should be permitted. to have a/fairly reason- able tim: in which to recover from the ravages of war, but there was a disposition onthe part of some to take advantage of this leniency on the part of the American: people ind t and relegate to an intense Among white and yellow flowers, @ greater number are sweet scented than among th of other colors. His to Choose Have you ever said to your- self: “If I only had the money!’P - i “All These Made Possible by Thrift - Why not have itP You can if you but will. Today is a good day to start. Opportunities are all about you. Self-improvement, com- forts, travel, home, farm, busi- ness; all these await those who think, work and save. This bank is a safe deposi- tory for your saved dollars. _; WYOMING NATIONAL BANK YOURACCOUNTISINVITED ~ ANNOUNCING - “Parlor Cars TRAVELING INTERSTATE NC MONDAY, SEPT. 14TH Leave Denver 8 A. M. Arrive Casper 8 P. M. 1.50 at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile ROUTE HEADQUARTERS ‘ Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy. * Cheyenne—Plains Hotel. Cheyenne Ticket Office—Albany Hotel. Denver, Colorado, Motorway Bus Offices— 1707 California Street. te Hotel. e Hotel.