Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune Advertising Representatives ng & Prudden, 17: Steger Bldg., Chicago, UL; 286 with 3lobe Bldg., Boston, M ulte 404 Sharon Bldg. St. San Francisco. Cal. Copies of the Datly Tribune New York. Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. By J. & GANWAY AND BB. BANWAY er (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916. e Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Sforning y Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoffice wae nnnnwnanaeneenseenen-l5 and 16 xchange Connecting All Departments, Telephones neh Telephone Member of 4udit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, ©.) MBEK TH SSOCIATED PRESS ly entitled to the use for publication ot paper anG also the local news published herein RATES a ide State SUBSCRIPTIO™ By Carrier and Ou wane =~ $9.00 poe en nme nn nnn een nnnnnaee- 4.50 een ewan nn ewn ween ee ee 2.25 nT | a weweeeteecene 2.50 nd Sunday anna ann nanan $7.80 wenenencnncnnnnne 3.90 fly and Sun and Sunday pommnensemeeencen- 2.25 15 wee eewemneennensenenes 2.50 s must be pald in advance and the Daily Tribune wil) not very after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. KICK, LF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE n't find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 18 or 16 be dellvered to you by special messenger. Register complaints efore 8 + ‘clock. The Individual Versus Society What is t r rhitful limit to the sovereignty of the in- dual over himself? Where does the authority of soc How much of human live should be assigned to indivia- 1 ind how much to society? lo individuality should belong the part of life in which chiefly the individual that is interested; to society, the ich chiefly interests society. What does this exactly Obviously, every one who receives the protection of ty owes a return for the benefit, and the fact of living in iety renders it indispensable that each should be bound to observe a certain line of conduct toward the rest. The conduct may be said to consist, first, in not injuring the interests of one another, or rather certain interests, which either by express legal provision or tacit understanding, ought to be considered as right. And, secondly, in ch person's bear- to be fixed on some equitable principle, of the his share labors and sacrifices incurred for defending the society or its members from injury and molestation. These conditions society justified in enforcing. Nor is this all society may do, The acts of an individual may be in- jurious to others ,or wanting in due consideration for their welfure, without going the length of violating their duly con- titut rights. The offender may then be justly punished by opinion, though not by law. As soon as any part of a person’s conduct affects prejudicially the interests of others, society has jurisdiction over it, and the question whether the gen- eral welfare will or will not be promoted by interfering with it, becames ‘open to discussion, But there is no reason for entertaining any such dis- cussion when a person’s conduct affects the interests of no one but himself, or needs not affect them unless they like. In all such cases there should be perfect freedom, legal and social, to do the ion and stand the consequerices. It would be a at misunderstanding of this doctrine ‘to suppose that it is one of selfish indiffernece, which pretends that human beings have no business with each others’ conduct in life, and that they should not concern themselves about*the well-being of one another, unless their own interest is involved. Instead of any diminution, there is need of great increase of disinterested exertion to promote the good of others. The wreat trouble, here, of course, is that disinterested benevol- ence can find no other instruments to persuade people to their gi than whips and scourges, either of the literal or meta- phorical sort Luxury and Decay it love of luxury and beauty is a sign of national decad- ence t republic is in an advanced stage of putrefac- on told by historians that the Roman Empire de- clined and fell at the zenith of its luxury and extravagance. Moralists and calamity howlers are p ing the me fate for the United States. But it was only few years ago that other moralists and other crepe hangers were lamenting the bsence of beatity and the lack of luxury throughout this same land To all appearances the masses had the choice between homespun and decay, and they haye selected the latter as the ere remot d lesser of two evils, Luxury in the United >) ho itself everywhere. The Ame: » home is the luxuric the world, The home of the American wage ( ten a palace compared with that of the more well » abre The e has been developed in this country into f splendor and refined beauty, and so has the e content with log cabins and 1 ud least one large house in h century found wage earner th plain hous rag rugs or pl furniture. Today every man who who don't believes he is entitled to luxury 1a both Rests With Congress, ew project or new division of a project shall pprove r construction or estimates submitted hereto- ret until information in detail shall be se- cured by him concerning the water supply, the engineering fea- re ost of construction, land prices and the probable level nt, and he shall have made a finding in writ t is f le; that it is adaptable for actual settle ne rm homes, and that it will probably return the cost he ¢ o the United States,” is the amendment to the ree l sed last December, quoted by Attorney Gen eral Sarge rad ng Secretary Work that the construction f the Baker irrigation project in Oregon rests wholly with that the was not only not compelled to go for war th rk he did not consider feasible, but that in the Baker project he did not have authority to proceed t 1 r tion by congress, Secretary Work has beer s t lerable criticism from w« 1 ‘ rh ttitude A Red Growl Secretary Kell gh his associ: wi British eers and others of their class while serving ibassador n London, became imbued with petticoated aristocratic ideas of Great Britain uch an extent that he still igs to them, even in America,” ran the comment of Shapurii Saklatyala communist mem f parliament, on being notified that his vise to visit Washington to the Interparlinmentary conference had been revoked, The attitude at Washington is that this cSmmunist legislator is objectionable because of the fact that he preaches revolutionary doctrines, and tliat he signified his nte on of appearing on the platform for this purpose in the urse h rican trip, Owing to the change in the per f r men to younge arliamentarians it is edicted that the eause of the excl Red may be taken up Phe character the after-dinner speech has changed of late years, Todg tyle is brevity. At a veteran tele oyhers’ linner the other day Thomas A, Edison delivered an address the full text of which was “Hello,” World Topics ultivate spiritual relations with | Asia and stop sending her whiskey and opium,” {s the advice Felix Valyi, Paris editor, gave to England in a recent address “The tremendous upheaval In the east from Morocco to Mongolia which constitutes one immense} movement directed’ by the same| spirit of nationalism, cannot be treated by the usual methods of Eu- ropean Colonial powers,” he said. “The European races, which were seen at their worst during the great war, lost their prestige in the east; there is ‘no chance for them to solve by brute force the. economic and social problems Which confront them in Western Asia and North Af- | riea. Governments and empires are shaken to their foundations, and the west stands perplexed in face of these prodigious phenomena of u versal and social economic disin gration. m “The question today is whether there still romains a sufficlent num- ber of intelligent Europeans capable of realizing that Islam and Asia are demanding insistently to be allowed on equal terms to join ment of modern ideas, and that it behovés us to promote this reintegra. | tion of oriental peoples into the fam- fly of nations by cooperating with them intellectually, scientifically and economically. By admitting Japan to the League of Nations we ha ' but taken the first step In a develop: | ‘ ment which must inevitably lead t¢ a revision of all our views concern ing the value of non-Christion civ ization. “Religious and social prejudices | poison the air between the Orient | and the Occident. The -hablt so common to the average English- | man of regarding a man of the race of Buddha or Confucius, however | cultivated he may be y of a white man, altho may be a booby, has done ‘m than all the economic methods more by placed its foot Oriental which upon means of Europe has | the neck of | | ing opin and whiskey in Asiaf England should give more attention to the spiritual aspect of her relations with the east ern world. Otherwise, in the inev- itable war which {s coming between England and Russia within the next generation for thelr conflicting ideals of economic and sccial life cannot be solved by peaceful means, the Brit-| ish empire might succumb to the hatred of Asia, “The League of Nations itself is accused in the whole enstern world | of being merely an instrument of her most powerful European members; | no Orlental nation has any confi- dence in its impartiality when fun damental questions of world equili- | brium arise between the colonial powers and the rest of the world." Virtue of “Big Stick” Uncle Sam {s always roundly con demned for waving the “Big Stick” under the noses of Latin-American nations. The comtnon assumption by his critics is that he does it just for the fun of the thing. Yet the results’ are’often highly beneficial forall concerned. Two cases in the current news point this moral, if such it is. Since the withdrawal from Nicaragua of the United States marines trouble has been threatening. There would certainly have been a revolution had not the opponents of the present govern- ment learned their lesson. If revo- lutions be conceded to be bad bust. ness, Uncle Sam's “Big Stick” did Nicaragua some good, The recent warning of Secretary Kellogg to | their the move- |} She : Che Casper Daily Tribune President Calles was resented in Mexico. But the Mexican govern. ment is acting upon It, forcing rian bands to disarm and call- ing a drastic halt upon the murder and pillage they have been commit- ting. Jf murder and pillage are bad for a country, intelligent Mexicans will have to admit that the chiding government received from Washington ts bear! good fruit. —_ —— Who's Who One of the nine board which 1 1a8 uppointed to craft situation wm, A mbers of the sident Coolidge investigate the subsequent to Mitchell's sensa- tional charges is James 8S. Park- chairman of 58 House inter: state and for- eign — commerce committee, +, The congress- n was born at Great Bar- rington, Mass., June 3, 1867. He attended Cornell Untver- ty from 1885- 87. Parker has had a three-fold career as teach- legislator. In his : ye he was a teacher at Puw's School at Coneord,sN. H. en in 1893 he became a farmer at salem, N. Y., where he still resides. er, farmer end | After serving as a member of the New ' York Assembly from 1904-05 nd 1908-1912 he was elected a mem- ber of the 63rd congress. He has ed his seat in the House con- sly since 1913. r is a Republican wa oA el, shit All for Love By Lord Byron, ) talk not to me of a hame great In story / days of our uth are the days of our glo: the myrtle and two and twenty Are worth all your laurels, tho ever so plenty. And ivy of sweet What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled? “Tis but as a dead flower with May- day. besprinkled; Then away with all kuch from the head that is hoary— What care I for wreaths that can nly give glory? Oh, Fame—if I e’er took delight in . thy praises, "Twas less for the sake of thy high sounding phrases Than to see the bright eyes of the dear one: discover thought thht I was worthy to love her not un- There chiefly I sought thee, there only I found thee. Her glance was the best of the rays that surround thee When it sparkled o’er aught™that was bright in my story, I knew it was love, and I felt it was glory. Traffic Probléms Facts on -traftic and_ transporta- tion in Washington, as reported in a comprehensive survey récently concluded, contain lessons applica- ble wherever there are traffic prob- lems. Every Ameriean city has dedi- cated to general use a certain por- tion of its. superficial area in the form of streets. These thorough- fares were ample for horse-drawn aveah in NAH ih ) betwe when It satis tired thro ' for your stomac. Don’t overwork it by “stuffing” and eating Try WRIGLEY’S a snack” craving, allay thirst and feverish mouth, calm the stomach, ease your Teeth are kept clean, craving is satisfied and —when regular meal time comes, you’re ready! Then “AFTER EVERY MEAL” it aids eart . n/ en meals, es you want “just will soothe and fy your taste nerves. at refreshed, the traffic of twenty years ago. They were large enough to accommodate the first few million automobiles, But now they are overflowing. “hey cannot be enlarged except at cnormous public expense. Thus the traffie problem, whether In Washington or New York or Dingville, is to fird the optimum use of the streets; |.¢ in other words, to discover the combination of gondi- tigns that produces the best ayer- age result. It is discovered in Washington, for example, that nearly a million, People enter and leave the congest- ed district every day. It was found that’ a large proportion of our popu. lation, going to and from work in automobiles, street cara and busses, moves at an average over-all speed of less than six miles an hour. That highway accidents of various kinds average about 500 a month in Washington. These conditions are common to all American cities. Tearing down buildings and wid- ening streets {s too costly a remedy for most cities. It is much cheaper make utmost use of facilities at hand. To: accomplish this, the first step is to learn where the greatest tides of traffic flow. Once the traffic flows are established, many methods may be employed to give rights of way and to make expenditures on behalf of the greatest number. of regular and habitual users of -the streets; instead of wasting valuable space, traffic rights, and money on the smaller numbers of occasional users, The traffic itself can be classified into commercial, private automobile, street car, and bus; and can be properly routed. The traffic can be classified as to direction, with one-way streets and high speed arterial highways as the consequent result. Street surface can be ap- portioned to both moving and stand- ins vehicles, to promote speed and convenience. Points of construc- tion can be located and removed. As a general principle, the hap- plest street is the street with the fewest traffic reghlations. /The closer a city can come to making the most of its physical possibilities for traffic movement, the fewer regulations it needs, Speed, safety, convenience and economy for the greatest number of people should be the aims of any agency’ which is trying to solve traffic problems in large cities or small towns. Million-Dollar Irrigation Bond Issue Is Floated HELENA, Sept. 22.—(Associated Press.)—What is said to be the larg- est flotation of irrigation district pence in Montana was consumated ere with the sale to Boston interests of the Bynum {rrigation bonds, totalling $1,000,000. The district organized in 1920, un- der the state irrigation district law of -1909, comprises 32,000 acres of land, of which 21,201 is classed as irrigable. Construction work will be started Avithin the next 10 days or two weeks with Winston Brothers company, Minneapolis, in charge of the work. ‘The Bynum district has purchased four fifths interest in the holdings of the Teton Co-operative Reservoir, in Teton county, which consists of a storage system, diversion canal, diversion dam, and water rights. Announcements of the comlpetion of the deal was made by Phil I. Cole, Choteau attorney. She Was 106 But Appendix Got Her COLONY, Wyo., Sept. 22.—One hundred and six years of age, but dead because of an attack of appen- dicitis, This is the report that comes here from Minneselt, regard: ing Grandma Stevens. Mrs. Ste- vens was apparently in good health up to a short timé before her death. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925 gti den ae ee SIE SI | and Mrs. Holt, ‘disappointed, sought | refuge in her chamber. Then, the faiher and stepdaughter told the HELD FOR MURDER OF WOMAN KILLED IN ‘FAMILY QUARREL’ are ‘CAR THAT SLIDES DOWN WOMEN PINNED BENEATH WAUKEGAN, IIL, Sept. (By | skull in a course which State’s At 2 WAUKEGAN, IIL. Sept. (By | torney ‘A. V. Smith says could not| and his stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara| have been self-inflicted. | 5) Harcq, of Chicago, were charged| Harcq, who left the summer cot- HIL with the murder of Mrs. Arthur | tage prior to the shooting, was sup- Holt. the wife and mother of the | posed to have returned to his gi accused, in warrants issued here,|in Chicago and deputy sheriffs — 2 and Albert Harca, the son-inJaw,| were sent there. But early today| FORT LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 22. -Four wémen were pifned beneath was taken Into custody there. Jan automobiles in whith they were As far as,learned here, Holt and| riding when it tfrned over after his son-in-law were two hours late | sliding backwards down a hill which was under arrest. Mrs. Holt was! Hareq returned to Fox Lake, and shot to death S@nday in the family's | summer home at Fox Lake. Holt and his stepdaughter both contend that Mrs. Holt committed | for Sunday dinner which Mrs. Holt | it b failed to climb. suicide after a family quarrel. But | had prepared. Chickens were cooked| ‘The occupants, Mrs. W. R. Latta, one of the three bullets, two of them | and other delicacies prepared for a|Mrs. Charles N. Morse, Mrs, Carl entered the abdomen, penetrated the | happy family dinner. When the|Pomeroy, and Mrs. C. W. Taubert, woman's head at the base of the| men returned late, the food was cold! were not_serjoysly hurt. —_—- —— — —— — SSS Indigestion— under the trees With the fun of cold picnic lunches and the make- shift meals of summer outings, Nature usually shows herresentment with a touch, or worse, ofindigestion. This needn’t happen, however, if you take the precaution of stocking up on Pep-o-mint Life Savers when you pack the lunch basket. They help you dodge indigestion and make a wonderful dessert after the lunch. Aes Indigestion is a miserable thing. So many people suffer this way. If they only knew that simple old method our grandfathers used—veppermint. And now it is available in a new and really conve- nient form—P* mint Life Savers; the little candy mints with the hole. It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pep- o-mint Life Savers really do the trick. Try them after meals when that heavy, logy feeling comes over you—or to relieve that irritating distress of indi- gestion, Pep-o-mint is displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: also Wint-o-green, Cinn-o- mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. ¥. | | | } 1 “(when the hard-boiled picnic egg gets in its licks’”* They surely are “life savers’? Asan aid to digestion Place of birth Casper Daily Tribune. 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