Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 20

OO ee IL. 4ile PAGE EIGHT fhe Casper Daily Tribune By J. EB HANWAY AND £ E&. HAT ‘VAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Building, opposite postoftice Business Telephones ...~. a. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, Advertising Kepresentatives | Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Sterer Bldg. Chicago, t1L.; 286 Witth Ave New York City; Jlobe B Boston. Mass: Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. Yew Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal. on file in the New York. Chicago, and visitors are welcome. Dally ix months ree Months, One Year ey ET) 2.265 er) - 2.60 une wil) not tion becomes one montb tp arrears. KICK, LF YOU DON'T GET YOUK TRIBUNE at find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 be de 1 to you by specia! messenger. Register complaints Lefore 8 - ‘clock. Destitute of Faith, Terrified at Skepticism In this as in one gone before and characterized as “destitute of faith, but terrified at spekticism,” the claims of opi to be protected from publ ack are rested not so much on its truth, as on its importance to society. People feel sureypiot so much that their opinions are true, as that they hould not know what to do without them. There are, it would seem, certain beliefs, so useful, not to indispensable to well-being, that it is as much the duty of the government to uphold these beliefs, as‘to protect any other of the interests of society. It is often argued by the more ardent patriots, that none but bad men would desire to weaken these sulutory beliefs, and there can be nothing wrong, it is contended, in restraining only these such men would wish to practic A kind needs to be reminded often that there was once a nian named rates, between whom and the legal authorities und public opinion of the time, there took plac memorable lision, Born in an age and country abounding in individual reatness, this man has been handed down to us by those who best knew both him and the age, as the most virtuous man in it; while we know him as “the head and prototype of subse: quent teachers of virtue, the source of the lofty inspiration of Mato and the utilitarianism of Aristotle, the two head-springs of ethical as of other philosophy. This acknowle 1 maste lived—whose fame, still growing after more than two thousand years, all but outweighs the remainder of the names which his uative city illustrious— put to death by his countrymen, for impiety and immorality. Impiety, in denying the ized by the state. Immorality, in being, by his doctrines and instructions, a “corrupter of youth.” Then there is an eyent which took place on Calvary more than nineteen hundred years ago. The man who left on the memory of those who witnessed his life and conversation, suck an impression of his moral grandeur, that nineteen hundred subsequent centuries have done homage to him as the Almighty in person, was ignominiously put to death. As what? As a 1 men, and prohibiti g what nkers who have since mide was blasphemer! His Dependable Horse Sense The hard, commonsense characteristics of President Cool- idge hy once again been made evident in his handling, of this air controversy. Ignoring the charges and counter-charges, b sel tion. tings and boostings of the various participants, he lias ted an entirley independent board to make an investi; Chis is a step which will app to the people at larg The question, the only question, the real question, is whether the United States is getting a proper return for the money it is spending on aviation, or whether the plans for the de- velopment of the same are proper and sufficient for the 1 the hour. The spanking of Colonel Mitchell, or the vin tion of other officials, is absolutely incidental, and it does not concern the people at large, The president has gone at it with that view In the wild rush for newspaper publicity following the ter- rible disaster of the Shenandoah the attitude of Acting Secre- tary of War mminended, He sensed the real fun- damental and has to his eredit the fact that he also suggested taking. the affair entirely out of military and bureaueratic hands and starting with an absolutely eed body, American people want a real aviation s re willing to puy the pr nd they are entitled to assurances that they are getting what they are paying for, and also that the sery being built will meet their demands Davis is to be “ eh i An Undesirable he fuct that we have a surplus stock already of L d naturalized communist agitators in the United partment ruling, with the approyal of Presi efu 1dmission to Saklatvala, a British ming to attend the sessions of the Inter Union, is no lisunentar t apt to work any great hardship > our politic, There will, of course, be an outery from th called Liberals, who, while they derive their living in the United Stites, spend most of their time decrying our goy- ernment, but the people as a whole approve It is well for us to remember that the Inter-Parliamentary Union, of which he is a memt for all of its imposing title, is not an offieial body, Therefore, in refusing entrance to this particular ntleman, we are not affronting the British ernment euuse he does not represent it. The Inter-Parlia mentary Union, and the convention which they are to hold in Washington, is purely a voluntary affair, Anybody who be longs to a parliamentary body is entitled to membership, and Ul members have a right, paying their own bills, of course, to ittend its convention The American congress has made an appropriation of $90,000 for the entertainment of these gentlemen this year, but that is a matter of courtesy. Tn short, the delegates are simply rified Cook's tourists who are paying their own expenses 1 who ha no status other than that of ordinary’ visitors. It is interesti in aside, to know that the most thankful for the attitude of the American authorities in excluding Sak Jatvala are the men and women Who are going to attend the In the Balance Sociologists of scientific training long ago dwelt on the difficulty of avoiding bias and emotion in dealing with the lex questions of polities and e Human life is not a labe and even the statistic hod often fails when applied to social problems by men who have strong prejudices or fired opinions It is not surprising, therefor cation department of the fede Christ in America, in its comprehensive report on prohibition as interpreted by the Volstead act, has expressed doubts and mis respecting the value of the statistics furnished by the among both drys and wets, It is obvious. to exact t rs that frequently the ease either for or against’ Vol m hb been based false and questionable data. 1 assumption ha played too prominent a part in dlebate atory that the research and edu; 1 council of the churches of extremist ven trained social workers asked to give facis indicating vt of Volsteadism on family life, or on the public's at Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune wen anewwweeeeennel5 and 16 Copies of the Datly Tribune Boston and San Francisco offices { titude toward law, si unconscious b! Che Casper Sunday Cribune ort, are likely to be influenced Indeed, men of science have been warned “against seeing the things they wish to see.” The truth is, in the language of the report, that “no one can say with positive- ness what will be the ultimate outeome” of the supreme test to which prohibition is being subjected. Talk of victory or defeat is premature, and the need is for more facts and fair and hon-_ est interpretation of them. Moreover, “much seems to depend on the development of publie opinion in the near future.” Av least it is certain that ur another gains the active suppo' ion it is doomed to fail. Call Him Ki-Yo ch min ttlin M., Caillaux, the Ire: ington for the purpose of nless prohibition in one form or rt of predominant public opin- nister of finance, now in Wash- ng the French war debt, has oc- casioned the class in promtnciation considerable grief in ar- riving at the correct way to speak his name. Those who have uttempted to say it have plum ciation all the way from “Kaloa bed the depths of mispronunc- with along a, to “Kiyux’, with a short i and long u. In French the double | has the sound of y, and with few exceptions, are ever pronounced are ¢, 1, ra laux, should be pronounced phon ten Ki-yo, with both vowels lor the only final consonants that nnd f. Therefore the name Cail- netically, as though it was writ- The Elus Money moyes faster in the HS a y in would have about 50. The stock of mon $9,000,000,000 of which money has to whiz abouf rapidl. culture, capitalized at § 00,04 Judging by the efficient w ive Coin United States than elsewhere. all the cash in the country were divided equally each indi- nd each average family about the country amounts to about 000,000,000 is kept in reserve. The ly to finance industry and agri- 10,000, ay in which they threw mud bombs those defeated New York mayoralty candidates could get good jobs in the airplane co: The high price of rubber sive than ever to put on a gum ntroyersy. going to make it more expen- shoe campaign next year, A New York jurist says: ez abolished because it does not st what will stop it. Mr. Coolidge is likely to remain silent until he is compelled to change a tire. Is the 1 can war by innings? gue of nations getting the results of the Moroc- apital punishment ought to be op crime. But he fails to state | : | Inception, Aims and Plans, Big Horn Basin | Colonization BY C, F. ROBERTSON That the dawn of a new day in agriculture is at hand in Wyoming, must be apparent to even the most skeptical. Old range conditions that have heretofore obtained, baye passed a y and the “new order” is upon pressing for readjust- us, ment to the changed conditions, and a solution of the many new problems brought about theret Not since the days of the late Governor Joseph M. Carey, has there been any sef- lous attempt made to advertise the resources of Wyoming, in order to induce new settlement into the state and the promotion of its develop: ment, industrially, The spirit of exploitation of the State and its resources, rather than the promotion and development of its agricultural and industrial possi- bilities, seems to many of us, to have held full sway, for the past de- cade and more. As a result of this policy, Wyoming lags behind her sister states of Montana and Colo- rado, ten to twenty yeays. partic- ularly in its agriculture. “This may be a painful truth to enunciate and it touches the pride of many of us, but it is nevertheless true. There is, however, one redeeming feature to the situation and that is the fact, that by reason of this backward con- dition, Wyoming can today offer more for the money, than elther of the states above mentionad; both to those looking for farm-homes and investments along other lines. During the past year and more. some of the most progressive men, of the four counties, comprising the Big Horn Basin, have kept their minds. constantly busy working out a practical plan of promotion th would overcome this handicap, and, asa result, the power of the gre dynamic force of the present known and future possibiiitles of Agricul: ture ‘in the Big Horn Basin, will be set into motion, in order to draw the attention of the outside world to the manw advantages Wyoming offers, particularly’ the Northwest section’ of the ‘State Something over two years ago, T. C. Marshall, an attorney at Grey- . conceived the {den of federat ing the Commeretal Clu! the Big Horn I organ: « mercial variot have at t hip the Federate ub. The clubs composing this ership are of the follc Ther- mopolis, Worland, Tensleep, Basin Burlington, Greybull, Lovell, Cow: ley, Powell and Cos At the April meeting this of the Club in Thermopolis, it took over and agreed to foster a move ment for the Colonization of the Big Horn Basin, as one of its major activities. The splendid spirit of co-operation among the various towns of Basin country, brought about by and through the activities of the Federated Club, alone has made pos sible the organization and incorpora tion of the Big Horn Basin Colon! zation Association. ‘This organiza tion is in princtpal farm loan de- velopment association; all ideas of real estate speculation in farm lands being, so far as possible, eliminated from its plans, Absentee land own year. Association ‘a failure in this section of Wyoming, and only those wanting to build up farm homes will be sought out, as prospective purehasers of the lands to be offered for settlement by the | Association, | Within the Big. Horn Basin, In the valley of the Big Horn river and tts major tributaries, the Owl Creek, No Wood, Greybull and Shoshone rivers are approximately one hun- dred thousand acres of irrigated lands, elther unoccupied or farmed only in a desultory way. These tands Me within areas upon which has been built up a modern clviliza- schools, churches, fraternal societies, food roads and, in fact, the new settler can be transplanted into an environment equal to, and in many ‘instances in advance of those he will leave behind, with op- portunities for advancement equal to_or superior, to those any other section of the West can hope to offer. This message, the Coloniza- tion Association will carry eastward to those seeking new opportunity in the golden west; for, the Big Horn Basin is indeed @ land of promise, of opportunity and the home of plenty. The Colonization Association is now, through its local boards active- ly engaged in listing desirable farms, yreliminary to opening Its campaign for settlers throughout the Central West. If the spontaneous spirit of co- operation, which has made possible the incorporation of the Big~ Horn Basin Colonization Association can be carried eastward in a way that will find a responsive chord in the minds and hearts of those seeking to better thelr condition, success can- not but attend our efforts. “‘Com- n ity Development” and not land peculation, is the watchword of the Association. The incorporation of this Associa- tion, marks a new era fn the history of Wyoming and {ts development: nothing just like it has ever been attempted In this or any other’ state, and promises to be one of the great est foreward movements, of present est foreward movements, of present and social bodies. What the state of Wyoming, as a | whole, has failed in doing, the north west section of the State will at- tempt to accomplish, through its own initiative, and the private en- terprise of its citizenship. | The community spirit ba | Federated Club moveme veloped positive, construc ership, and already demonstrated Sts power in shaping the present and future destiny of the Big. Horn Basin, in its progress towards the ultimate goal, as one of the standing” agricultural sections the arid West. Worland, ember 2. ke of the e lead of Many papers were read by women doctors and professors at this Year's meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Sctence. held re tly at Southampton. For thirty-five years Mrs. Kate Walker, after the death of her light. louse-keeper husband, ham kept the Robbins Reed Mght burning, guiding the shipping.of the world vafely Into New York barbor. a ership of frrigated farms has proved Depend Upon Burrer-Nur Containing pure wholesome ingredients and being sanitarily manufactured. contains the matertals that make it so. good if popularity counts. INSIST ON B' Made by WYOMING BAKING CO. Tribuno Want Ads’ Bring Results. AD An idea) toast loaf, for it ||) “out. | It must be UTTER-NUT Who’s Who The Democratic nominee for mayor of New York City, James J. Walker, is a picturesque character. Before entering politics he attracted attention as the writer of a popular song hit, “Will You Love Me in December As You Do in May?” The song was part of a musical comedy. Walker later married Miss Janet Allen, who was under-study to the star of the show Having @ bent for politics the young man soon attracted the attention of the late Charles F. Murphy who got him elected to the Assem- A bly when he was tiventy-one. Af- SENAZIWALKER tor serving there five years he went to the senate where he still remains. * Walker, althdugh he admits that he “has never read more than tielve books from cover to cover in» his life,” is a brilliant speaker and ex- tricates himself from many a tight place by means of his keen wit. A worker who works in spurts he has put through a great deal of legislation. One of his bills legalized boxing in the State of New York. He was also sponsor of the Walker-Donohue bill for the crea- tion of a New York city public utililles commission to control all public! utilities except transit lnes, which were to be placed under the control of a city transportation commission. ‘The Walker-Donohue bill was defeated. He was sponsor of a dollar gas bill d of an anti- klan bill, He was sponsor of sev- eral bills devised to carry out M: Hylan’s bus program. It 8 often sald that’ Walker, who like Goy, Al Smith is one of ‘"fam- many's bright young men” was taught all that he knows about politics bysthe governor, Like Hylan he is profession, faving York Law School after completing some work at St. Francis Xavier College., He is interested in box- ing, baseball, the theater and music. Born in Greenwich Village sec- tion of New York 44 years ago, he has continued to make his home in that part of the elty World Topics “Japan is entirely a at the present time. She has no‘precedents to follow and does not know how to lawyer by ttend New «0 ahead,” says Junosuke Inouye, former Minister ofsFinance, In a recent interview he stated: ‘The nation of Japan bas now lost its bearings as regards everything. Japan's presentg position is funda- mentally different from that which obtained sixty years ago, when all our fathers had to do to walk in the footsteps of the more ad- vanced nations of the West, imitat- ing their examples without troubling about initiative or domestic policies. “Today there are no such ex- amples to, follow, Every problem confronting us stands out by itself, calling for special study and treat- ment from Japan’s own standpoint. Among the many problems of su- preme importance now crying for speedy solution for the existence of the nation, I think those con- nected with population the most urgent. ~What shall we do with the annual increase of 600,000? Where shall we obtain food to feed them? How shall we give them work and ving? These are the pressing problems we must solve or perish. “It I am asked to tell where the possible key or solution can be found I do not hesitate to answer that the thorough {ndustrialism of the country {s the only outlet. “Industrialization cannot be ac- complished overnight, however. In Japan the total number of laborers working in factories subject to the factory law is, roughly, 1,500,000. If we include female run_ to some four millio; laborers en- gaged in silk reeling the figure may Thus, Japan still has .a good distance to travel before she reaches the status of England, with 10,000,000, But this is by no means impossible. If money is required it may be ob- tained, given certain conditions which foreign capitalists will re- quire. “Winding really capable and ex- perienced men capable of securing the confidence of the foreign cap- italists ig no easy task in present- day Japan. We made a good profit during the war prosperity, but did not know how to keep it, how to invest or increase it. In the skill of investment western nations are certainly far ahead of us. ‘This is the result of long experience. When we shall have succeeded in convinc- ing foreign investors that they can trust us with their money money wo require will come asily, ‘ext comes the question of how to feed our Increasing population. If the report published by the Korean Goverpment is to be trust- ed, the investment of 400,000,000 yen by the Government and inves- tors may increase the rice crop in that peninsula by at least 15,000,000 Koku (a koku is nearly five. bushels). During fifteen years the increase of population in Japan will be 9,000,000. An additional 15,000,000 koku of rice will be sufficient for the additional 9,000,000 population.” . / Glory of Montezuma U, BRADSHAW. Dahlia?—it's simply By R. What is a autumn Devised on summer's magic loom of gold; A silken fabric woven fold on fold, Where God is written on each per- fect hem. What fs a Dahlia?—it’s a wondrous gem, Of Monteauma’s old, ‘Whose beaming facets in the dust and cold Unnoticed lay, till Flora's diadem Resplendent gleamed with its most perfect flow'r— And so the Aztec splendor holds its In rays of glory that reflect again The pomp of empire from my garden bow’r, When Dahlias hold their court in jew'lled array With stately nod, low laugh, and swish of train! fabled store of Lines By EMILY DICKINSON Could I but ride indefinite, As doth the meadow-bee, And visit only where I Hked, And no‘man yisit me. And flirt all day with buttercups, And marry whom I may, And dwell a little everywhere, Or better, run away. With no police to follow, Or chase me if I do, Till I should jump peninsu To get away from you.— I sald, but just to be a bee Upon a raft of air, And row in nowhere all day long, And anchor off the bar.— What liberty! So captives deem who tight in dungeons are. Salt Creek Busses . Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m. and 1 p. m and 5 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. sprees Bus Teaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Public Forum ‘This column is not a clearing house'for personal grievances or personal controversy. Matters having to do with public good, the benefit of Casper and Wyo- ming, are admitted to this column for what they are worth, re- sponsibility for which we absolve ourselves. We desire commiuni- cations on these terms and will gladly publish them. ‘We will not, however, publish any un signed statement of any charac: ter, whatever. ‘The author’s name | does not necessarily have to be published, but may be omitted on agreement with the editor. To R. R. Rose, Esq. Fe % Sir: ‘fhe Casper Tribune of September 23, 1925, quoted you as making the following statement in yo ment to the court in the case of the State of Wyoming versus J. E. Scott, to-wit: “We admit that the petition ts faulty in some respects, and I be lieve it could be improved upon in almost every paragraph, line and word.” + hae It does not seem poggible to me that you could have made such a statement. I am, therefore, with- holding my judgment until it is ad- mitted by you that you made this statement. My reasons for believing that you were misquoted are as follov First: You accepted the appoint- ment in this case at the fequest of the county and prosecuting attorney of this county and, in the prosecu- tion of that case, you were a part of the office force of the county and prosecuting attorney of this county and, knowing this as I do, it is hard for me to believe that anyone could be so dislofal as to make such a statement affecting his superior. My second reason for not believ- ing that you made tho statement is that you received this appointment, at least, one month before t “ment made by you in that case, You had ample opportunity to ex amine all the pleadings in the case even before received the forma! appointment, and {t does not seem | possible that you would accept an appointment of this CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 ceive the taxpayers’ money there- fore knowing, as you must 1 known, of the defects in the petition which might be fatal to the case Do not understand me as admitting that there are any fatal defects in the petetion, or any defects wha ever. Until you admit that you made the statement I will withhold fur- ther comment. When I find out th: you did, then [ will have something further to say upon this subject. I am addressing this letter to you as I take the full responsibility for drafting the petition in that actic Yours respectfully, . L. H. SED Casper, September 26, 1925. paca osean Be A NETT. The mayor of a smaall town near Sao Paulo, Brazil, has {ssved an or der that any barber cutting a wo. man’s hair without permission of her husband, father, or oldest male member of the family shall be fined Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. R 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 a to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who ts fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription except the carrler who delivers the paper or ay authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him tn show his credentials. If he can do so plea#e call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Tel. 27 PARB—312. Saves yoo approsimately 12 bour# trave) between Casper end Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND S9OTEL Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES. CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. 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