Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925 PAGE FIVE SERMON EXCERRTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritien, Not Do- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. Che Casper Daily Cribunc Who’s Who Two members af been appointed to & are slaves who will not choos ed, scoffing and abus silence shrink they needs ually dropping as conditions im- | Prove. Taking things at long range, the business world has every right | to assume there is a long period of | easy money ahead which should re sult in a-great fo-ward surge in the} cently appointed board to r production of material wealth and|S. Aviation conditions. They comfort everywhere, The effects | Carl Vinson, of Georgia and J will be felt here first, where condi-| 8. Parker ¢ tions are stable, and extend grad-} Nay World Topics congre uth By J, ©. HANWAY AND 8. B BANWAY ———————_____ __.___._|. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice November 22, 1916. The American judicial and admin. istrative systems are not equal to thelr task of law enforcement, as: serts Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har- vard law s¢hool. i He warns against res who date not be with two or jecond class matter _ SS ‘Tke Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Pubilcation offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoftice. ‘ Ee ——— i Business Telephones ~~... 22. nena ees eeeenee ann 15 and 168 Branch Telephone Mxchange Connecting Al) Departments, ee Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) MUEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein. ——$—${!__ SUSSCRIPTIOM RATES Wy Carrier and Outside Sta One Year, Daily and Sunday. Six months, Daily and Sunday__._seneweenencenennnsnenecerensncne 4, ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday. one eee ene ennsenewe enn One Month, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only. pee eew ens ane nnn n-ne n nen 39,00 6 ten entn ene: enone enene eee By Mail Inside State One Year, Dally and Sunday__.. Six Months, Daily and Sunday— ..2 2.2 e tenance cen eee 8.90 ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday... One Month, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only..-...... seemeccnens 3.25 16 neem ee wn een nnwna anew ann nseennsnnne- 2.80 KICK, LF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you don't (ind your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 16 or 18 aud {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock. EES , Weakness of Truth Again bobs up the pleasant falsehood: that truth always triumphs over persecution, this time in the public preachments of a gentleman discussing the late lamented proceedings 1 Dayton, Teun. It is one of those dictums that men repeat after one another till they pass into commonplaces, but which 1 experience refutes. It has been pointed out ‘many times that history tems with instances of truth put down by persecution, If not sup- pressed forever, it may be thrown back many centuries. To speak only of reiigious opinions: the reformation broke out at least twenty times before Luther, and was put down. Arnold of Bresica was put down. Fra Doleino was put down. Sayon- rola was put down. His particular story is told in the beautiful current photoplay “Romola.” The Albigeois were put down. The Vandois were put down. The Lollards were put down. The Hussites were put down. 4 Byen after the era of Luther wherever persecution was persisted in, it was successful. In Spain, Italy, Planders, the Austrian empire, Protestantism. was rooted out, and John Stuart Mill observes, this would haye' been so in England, had Queen Mary lived or Queen Elizabeth died. Mill gives a sum- mary of all the details of this struggle in his essay on “Lib: erty “Persecution has always succeeded, save where the here- ties were too strong a party to be effectually persecuted,” one historian records. No reasonable person can doubt that Chris- tianity might haye been extirpated in the Roman empire. It spread and become predominant because the presecutions were only gecasional, lasting but a short time, and separated only by long intervals of almost undisturbed propagandism, Tt should be apparent that it is a piece of idle sentimen- tality that truth, mer as truth, has any inherent power denied to error, of prevailing against the modern equivalents of the dungeon and the stake. Men, history shows, are not More zealous for truth than they often are for error, and a suffi: cient application of legal or even of social penalties will gen- erally succeed in stopping the propagation of either. The real advantagé that truth has, it was Jong ago learned, consists in this, that when any opinion is true, it may be ex- tinguished many times, but in the course of ages there will generally be found persons to rediscoyer it, until some of its reappearances fall on a time when from favorable circum- stances it escapes persecution until it has made such headway as to withstand all attempts to suppress it. This is what is meant by, “Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.” ‘The Element of Safety Through their conference, Wyoming Methodists have gone on record as opposing the citizens military training camps, compulsory military training at the state university, military training in high schools of the state and thé abolition of National Defense Day. It is doubted if the adoption of such a resolution could be secured, if the question were submitted to the general mem- bership of the church. This church has always been out- standing in its patriotism, and if it is patriotism to withdraw all means of defense of country in eyent of war, and this con- ference represents the spirit of the church, then the church has receded from its former position. There can be no proper defense of country and home, without reasonable training and reasonable preparation. It cannot be done by resolutions and we cannot believe that sensible Methodists any more than sen- sible members of any other denomination think for a moment that it can be done. There are too many hard headed people of experience and world vision in the way. There are, unfortunately men, perfectly sound and reason- able, on almost every other proposition, whe have become ob- sessed by ultra-pacificism. They Ifive no patience with the view that we must accept nations as we do individuals, they are uncertain and not to be counted on. They are subject to jealousies and envy, they are coyetous, tricky and wholly unreliable, While we may be perfectly devoted to peace, our- elves, other nations and other peoples may be otherwise, and must be ly to meet eventualities. ‘ To be without proper defense against other nations in cause of war, is nationally, what it is to be without police pro- tection or f protection locally. Wheu there is no war we do not need soldiers and cannon and military efficiency to protect our country from being despoiled; when there is no fire the fire department is useless, when there is no riot or disturb- ance of the peace and quiet of the community, uo one cares whether we have a police department or not. But'when war comes, when fire occurs, or outburst against good order, good sense suggests that we have at hand and ready for instant action armies, fire departments and police forces. We would want them all skillful in the work they were called to perform. Peace is fine, it is altogether desirable, but when we have human nature to contend with, we are a whole lot letter off by having a little dry powder and a few shooting irens handy, and in other contingencies a group of skilled fire fighters and some muscular and courageous gentlemen wearing brass buttons and armed with locust batons. . These things, all, give a greater feeling of security and encourage sounder sleep. we Nature’s Restorer There is one contribution that all parents can make to ward the education as well as the well-being of their children, and make it without sacrifice or expense. It is simply to see that they get regular and adequate hours of sleep. It is agreed hy physicians and neurologists that?dullness among school children is often sleepiness and under-development because of insufficient hours of sleep. The observing parent is as well acquainted as the medical profession with the nervous dis- orders and physical ills which result from insufficient rest in the adolescent period, Very few mothers but know that a, sleppless baby is a sick baby. The trend toward nervousness among so many school chil dren muy be set down to lack of sleep and irregular sleep. The average of sleep required by either child or adult, to re- pair the body and rest the mind, is eight hours, and every bour stolen for entertainment or any other purpose must be paid for in physical or mental well-being. Parents know the value of sleep and the amount required for health and maximum mental and physical efficiency. Children can scarcely be expected to ascertain this for them- selves, therefore it is incumbent upon the parents to see to it that .regardless of other interests that may be attractive to their children, they get the requiredjamount of sleep. ysterical crime Htrusades and ad- study of crime and its prevention. In @ recent speech he said, “The trouble is not With offi- cials, but with the system with which Rthey are entan- gled. Again, there is a general and ® somewhat blind hue and a cry against too many laws, Yet when things do not go as we wish, there is at once vigorous cry for legis- lative action. ... “My fear is that. for a time, much unwise legislation and some unwite magisterial action, which will but Agsravate thé situation, will be the chief result of the magazine, news- paper afG pulpit campaign which 1s how on. , “But much more of what seams) nected with the change from a rural agricultural society to an urban in- dustrial eociety. “Modern urban life is so spécial- ized and demands of necessity. so much in the way of police and regu- lation and administration, that the reasons for le; precep! longer on the surface and do not make an effective immediate apptal to the sense of right of the mars of the people in their everyday action. “From the head of a big business, chafing under legislative restrictions on the conduct of his business, with Well-paid counsel to advise him how to evade them, or the owner of a new Ford, who oan see no sense in est traffic regulation us protest, indifferenets, lawlessness and crime, “Moreover, our whole science of law in the paat has ignored the sub- ject of enforcement. We had sup- posed it was enough to consi whether al precepts were stractly just. Enforcement was sup- posed to be ho concern of the law- yer. “Some said if laws were not en- forced it was the fault of the execu- tive, Some said if laws were not en- forced it showed that they wéte not Yeally laws. If they truly expressed abstract justice, their intrinsic ap peak to the individual conscience would make them effective in ac- tion, “Others said that if they were not haye their roots in the life of the people. We must give over thia sort of a prior! dogmatism about epforce- ment. The whole subject needs to be us some reliable data as to what lawe are effective and what enforcing agencies achieve their purpose, and w I hope that before long reason- able endowment of research may be provided in our better law schools. “Such endowment could not fail to be fruitful. Nowhere ia there pportunity, nor are there equal fa- cilities for doing the work contin- uously, scientifically an@free from political Influence. “Hysterical crusades, without any solid basis in scientific ascertal ment of the facts, are likely to pro- duce such things as the léegislation taking away the control of trial judges over the trial, which began in North Cargilna in 1795, and spread over the south and west in the last century, to the detriment of Ameri- can judicial administration... . or the reform of procedure, in New York in 1847, which made judicial Procedure in that state technical, dil- nd expensive for two genera- Financial Resources One of the principal factors back of the most extraordinary stock markets which the country has seen in years is the plentitude of money | available for the use of bullish op- erators and in the hands of people | who are seeking investments. Scarcely a day passes which dots | not see new high record prices es tablished for some securities, many of which are selling at figures quite out of proportion to thelr dividend distributions. In such cases the buyers are looking for something of importance, which will justify the of stocks; rather than the | dividends which they re-} y ceive. The fact is, many common Stocks, paying small dividends, are much more active and command higher prices than preferred stocks which have paid larger dividends for years. Current valuations of sueh issues are determined by Sncreased earnings and by the operations of pools who an opportunity to run up the prices, Not all of however, have maintained the high Prices at which they have sold. They were evidently carried too far by the excited buying of people who paid more attention to the opera- tions of other people than to the earnings of the company whose stock they bought. The vast amount of money avail- able for operations of this sort ap pears to be assured for some time tp come. The ugual increase in the demand for money in the autumn is referred to by New York finan- cial authorities with extreme satie. | faction. They say that never before in history were the banks jn such strong condition or more able to take care of credit needs. Credit for all legitimate business should continue comfortable, The banks could extend them. selves greatly, were it possible for the need to arise, without calling on the reserve banks for any large dé. gree of assistance. The plans of the government for retrenchment and for tax reduction are factors tending to gteater eai In the lony run, in money rat They als tend to create a wider and more poe itive employment. of capital in { - dustry. t2 ‘The Wall Street Journal out that money rates tn the (n! States are noir the lowest in note « te current disregard for law is con- | enforced it showed that they did not |- studied sctentifically so as to give | the common issues, | ually to other countries as things improve and hatreds subside. peatacihaenbas ad slr a Canada’s Experiment Fails Canada is becoming weary of the load it carries in Added taxes because Of the failure of its experiment in carrying on Sts publicly‘owned Cana- dian National railways system. The question of dropping out of the railroad business may be the real issue in the coming géferal élection. The Canadian séhate has been co: ducting inquitles looking for a wa out of thé mess. Five concrete pro. posala have been submitted but the one most favorably considered in- volves the willingness of the Cana- dian Pacific, privately owned and operated, to consider an amalgama tion or merger of its paying lines | | with the Dominion’s losing lines, un- der a joint board of directors Canada is yearly adding $100,000,- 060 to its public debt for the privil ege of owning a railway system it y call its own, years the operation of these lin added an aggregate of $710, to the Dominion’s obligation The people are beginning to ery out loud. The prewar debt of the Domin- ion was less than $400,000,000. It is now about $2,500,000,000, and the a felt of ite publiclyowned railway sys- tem adds yearly to the burden. Here in the United States we can appreciate the Canadian difficulty During the World War we also tried an é@xperiment in national operation of railroads, If cost us something Uke &1,600,000,000. It will take us a long time to forget this costly lesson. In the last (ee Yo J i ns, aviation en gineeta, and these | c members of con | é a cress comprise the > personnel of the probe board arl Vinson amber house nayal fairs committ Born in Bald County néar edgeville, Gr vember 18, CARL VINSON he attended Georgia Military College there. ead of f an army . Vinson enrolled at Mercer Univer- sity and received a Bachelor of Laws degree. He -vas admitted to bar 19 and began practice in After serving as a of the af- in Milledge court solic | elected to son resigned term in elected member an unexpired Vinson was 9 He has been x the 64-68th congresses Democrat | ted nd is 2 | Freedom BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL | {Is true Freedom but to preal Fetters for our own dear 5 And, with leathern hearts, fo That wé owe mankind a debt? No! true freedom is to share 1 thé ehains brothers wear. nd, with heart and hand, to be Earnest to make others free! They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak |. The “Herding” is | the} In 1914 Vin- | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Chas, A. Wilson, D. D. Instinct Is the, world beeo solitude in its mad r iz afraid of The social and Stn: supplements are rapldly gsrevw- ins im size. Publie dance. halls which are more in number and lar- P ger in sige, are nightly filled to ca BR, 5 ‘ conan j pacity. The theater prospers. | érywhere one hears of parties, te: dinners; balls and smokers, The so-| cial life 6€ church and school ex- tend& over the entte week, The public eating places with their many | the sey people, bright lights and music are | and t eighth days attracting the nation away trom me The physical, mental family dining table. The social in-| necessities call fc t stinct in man is manifestly strength: | Christian ening itself. | n seven. V Many Will welcome thé trend \Mandment uitimat from human solitude but not | ! ne Schopenhauer, the “divine pes mist,” who wrote umns of day | dis eral feat | Chia nth eenth observance of eat lation mental ef spiritually A chief lesson learn to enjoy source of peace and happiness. my years of youth I was delighted when the doorbell rang, for T thought, now it (the great romantic adventure) had come. But in later years my feeling on the same occa- ym had something rather akin to I thought, there it comes! | There haye been others wlio have} ©... | found solitude preferable to society. | Thereau said: 'T love to be alone 1 never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude,” id | Lowell compromised. “Solitude is us needful to thé imagination as soviety | not « is wholesome for the character.” — | society | Many will agree with al! t of | either, but t e these past masters in philosophy | dan the and lteratute that solitude and so ts the great Trail to enra nioneers i ot thy fo Ws, enact ithorities the duly @ public ple Sabbath prac As men sow Jeremiah, and I habitual ndard nial, moral le spoke with aut | | Ciety | thos are both possible to overd little eviaenes c present ' ov oltude life's new meaning Don’t Be Misled I O | } suggest? Men don’t paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils——nothing else———give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils——no other fats whatsoever No “super-fatting,” no “super-anything”—the only secret to Palmolive is its blending. And that is judged one of the world’s priceless beauty secrets. If you seek a mere cleanser, ordinary soap will clean. But the Palmolive appeal is to women who seek beauty and skin health. Don’t think that such results can come from ordinary “olive and palm” soap.” Probably nothing in all history has done’so much for beauty as Palmolive Soap. . Nothing else is doing so much today. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake — take care. Use Palmolive, nature’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” IN PARIS French soaps for Palmolive M 6 . 9 No ordinary “olive and palm” soap does what LIVE and palm oils have been for ages the world’s supreme cosmetics. Cleo- patra used them. Roman beauties used them. Then in castile soap — real castile—they reached enormous fame. But men never knew how to make those oils supremely effective until Palmolive Soap came out 4 s : Consider the“ result. Palmolive has shown millions the way to better com- plexions. Fresh, clear skins are so common now that anything else is conspicuous. Palmolive has become, by proved results, the leading toilet soap of the world. It is made in five countries, to supply the world-wide demand. It is made in France—the home of fine cosmetics—because, French women prize it so. Yet the price is 10 cents—as low as common soaps—with artificial color—often over-fatted—which claim “olive and palm oil” ingredients. Some people are misled into classing such soaps with Palmolive. . Palmolive. Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. It brings you olive and palm oil effects in ways never known before. Were that not so, it” would never have reached the pinnacle place of today. There are soaps that fairly compare with it—two that we know. But they cost you 25 cents. Cheap ‘‘olive and palm” soaps Palmolive results. ” Palmolive does $e will sadly disappoint, if you seek for are used in Palmolive. French women are discarding Palmolive is today one of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France. Parisian beau- ties are happy to pay almost twice as much for a cake of Palmolive as American women pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as for their own French soaps. Re- member this when tempted by costly French soaps, or by “French” claims for soaps. world, Rates \@ Europe ave gvad 4 oe Note carefully the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. 2 oo SSSR