Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 6

RE PAGE SIX CC _ PAL: Che Casper Daily Trilune a: HANWAY AND 8. per (Wyorhing: office as November 22, 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every eve ing and The Sunday M Iribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyon Publication offices, T Building, oppos ffice Business Telephones ...-.---..--... Brancb Telephone Exchange ( MEMBER THD A ATED PRESS itled to the use for publicaty e local news published here! The Associa all news credi M ion (A. B. Representatives Prudden, King & P. ger Bid nicage, 1; 286 t Ave. New York ( Suite 404 Sharon Bh 55 New Montgome Copies of the Daily are on file tn N r Ro, Bost nd San Francisco SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Outside State ue Year, Datly and Sun 59.00 Siz months, Daily and 5 4.50 Three Months, Daily and * jne Month, Daily and Ee - By Moil Inside State Jne Year, Dally Six Months, Daily and S 7 Three Months, Dally One Month, Daily and s ne Year, Sunday 50 Al subbecriptions a pa a e Da c insure aft month tn arreare KICK, UF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you don’t find your af ‘ fully for ui Le und {ft will be ¢ yeu r plaints Voice of Cons« lence Conscience our ablest guide. The chief of our concert is ourselves; yet how often ha we not been told by the moni tor within, that to pursue our own interest at the expense of others would be to do wro We imagine, thus, that we are sometimes obeying the impulse of natu and we are all the while resistin t. In liste g to the e of our sense we turn a deaf ear to the dictates of our hear the active being obeys—the passive being command Conscience is the-voice of the soul—the passions are the voice of the body. Is it surprising that these two yoic should sometimes contradict each oth or can it be doubted, when they do, which ought to be obeyed? Reason deceives us but too often, and has giver right to distrust her conclusions, but conscience never de yes us. She is to the soul wl stinct is to the body he is man’s safest and truest Whoever puts himself under the conduct of this guide pur sues the direct path of nature, and need not be misled It is an ancient truth that the morality of our action lies in the judgments we ourselves form of them. If virtue lx anything real, it ought to be the same in our hearts as in our actions. One of the first rewards of virtue is to be conscious of putting it into practice. If moral goodne reeable to his nature, a man cannot be sound of mind or perfectly consti tuted, unless he be good. On the contrary, if he be not so, and the man is naturally wicked, he cannot become good without a corrup of his nature; goodness being contrary to his nature, as a chemical that simply will not mix with his com ponent parts. ‘Thus individual conscience rules us Bluffing and Inconsistency Kepresentative Upshaw shows no realization of the an enormous number of Christian men and women who ure opposed to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and who do not intend to rest until they obtain their re nve no interest in the use of alcoholic liquors, They however, profoundly concerned for preservation of the bill rights.” This statement by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia university is opposed by Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana who says that “while there is much bally- hooing in New York not a wet whisper is heard in the corri- dors of Washington. If the elected representative is eager to reflect the opinions of his constituency, then there is no senti- ment against prohibition The trouble with Walsh’s position is that in speaking for the members of congress he does not present the truth of the situation. Congress is notoriously cowardly on this question Members haye consi: tently voted for prohibition and supported its measures and in private drank liquor, kept it in their homes and served it to thier friends. Scandals and investigations have brought this fact to light repeatedly. Probably Walsh, himself, does not use liquor, but he is not competent to speak for other: of the legislative branch. Just the other day a brother sena tor was arrested in a neighboring state for drunkenness, and brought before a police court. The trouble with senators and congressmen they are in their preachment and their practice, not all of them of course but still quite fair sprinkling of horrible examples, who are ostensibly holding up the constitution with one hand and pulling it down with the other, and at the same couraging others to do the same thing. Government officials from top to bottom should set the fact re inconsistent example to the people of loyal and conscientious support and obedience to the constitution and all of the laWs, whether per sonally agreeable t t ell, If it requires the army and navy to vindicate the const tution, and it would seem that it does, the constitution mu be vindicated. Somebody is bound to lose patience in the matter be e yery long and the sooner the better for the country fT'co Much ‘Talk Elbert United remarks the States Steel corporation man talks too much, especially if hx has a good command of the language. It is well to let the other man talk half of the time, Seven other rules for success ar adherence to the Gol Rule, sticki to one line of activity, honesty, punctuality, m and moral and physical health, an endeavor to make friends and ayoid making enemies, and patriotic observance of the law.” Giving and Taking Brother Borah seen »b most perfect type of the Ishmaelite in polities. Bu h disere 1 of course, with di eretion! The country will c that he was very careful not to follow his old frie ul kick, Hi Johnson, into th wilder the than pled not permit pa ss. And dou e finds that general pin-pricki becoming hazardous rath« ! notoriety-producing, he will prudence, Strike Loss exhilar Nine railroads serving the anthracite coal mines are los ng $3,500,000 a week in revenue as a result of the suspension of minin nd has forced laying off 15,000 railroad workers, Cav loadings on the r¢ 1 fallen 40,000 cars a week and are teadily ecreasin Lack of Support vill be glad to get Smedley D. Butle: the Vighting Quaker.” He wears thc in battle over and above the call tinguished service cross for an When the day comes t the pec igo or in any other city are will ul help to clean things up, the leader of the le ery In no other way and in no ears the d i, In Chic lof} financing the es, the deep wounds of the Kla intenancemen, dispatch Democrats’ feud of 1924 8, ete. Which is of the cannot The McAdoo influe: ue to you? | {s wanin mt, but 4° will: x The railroad companies are among vive un¢ alifornia or sc the he: t taxpayer Out of ev-| like-thinking Democrat if Governor | @ry dollar they earn 5.75 per cent is Smith remains the hero o: stern | Paid out for 8, they even being Democrats. The Smith-Tammany | t#xed to maintain roadways on threat will be challenged. If the | Which the busses and trucks oper: dem: y could rid itself of both y Smith and McAdoo and find a ne Consider,, if you will, the perma leader affiliated with nelther, its dif-| 2&ncy of the railroad companies, of- te 8 might be composed. Smith | fering you service in good weather pe ck McAdoo. McAdoo retains | #2d bad, with the transitory charac- the power to block Smith, The ter.of the busses: and tri through which Calvin Coolldge We employees of the Burlington | publican: party: ripped | raflroad are citizens of Casper. We y to victory in 1924 ts as wide us| ™ake our homes h nd we, in Lara Democratie front, 1¢| Ur humble opini we have thing, the Smith-Tammany. tri. | 4 our bit to m Casper the iiphibes witerea | wonder city she fs to¢ We want Andee vidio Sie |. to continue doing our bit, and we ‘ rT: }ean do so if you will trac September Night patronage: for ours. May u e this matter KATHRYN HULBERT HALL | sideration. We, as is mist cool & nig previously it of vital import- Wii hroud shadowed |. ance to. both of Let’s make our Seems But that c In dim r Or My World Topics fut Public Forum This < | | hou personal controve aving to do with of Casy admitted to this column they eaid: | | railroads | » failed neet ny de. placed 1 are nich e desir The motor then We will and publish uny un-| ruck will nt of any charac- The author's name arily have to be omitted on edifor. , Burlington & wish to of vital “importance in men of Casper | Jand toh employees of the rall- nor | road, and that is the increased op- ur-| eration of bus truck lines | competition railroads, vok upon and not a hin nt nama Ci | to s bi 1 C As you , Wwe support ow It dependents by the ‘ urd, we receive from’ the Bur- s d railroad. ‘The number of ‘ yed by the raflroad de- » amount of business handles, both freight A decrease in the , or the number of rnment important in the last American crops s, handled by a railroad ts must be movec means a reduction in the forces of that railroad. If | s¥ men, patronize the | 1 ; lines with your busi- : as empl 1 d you as b e must suffer, as statistics ‘ ear 3 | oug of every dollar earned. by the ndust railroads, 43.11 per cent ts paid ov 1 for labor, and 33.06 per cent for 11 Aca, | té applies, and this money | in | 3 labor and. supplies goes | back to you business men. Sv, | i sit atural in dollar earned by the ases of valu eductions in ds, 75 cents goes right oitaliz rep- into bu same covering t expenses of us employees and | ate for ial and supplies used by | We railroad e atronize the business | sper (there are few, if y, mail order hounds in our gang). | We believe in spending our money vy | our.semploy . | ployees the full- | hou h bond fave of C mnection important financial incipal need of | Where we earn it. If the business fate eet = formerly ndled, or a portion is to be handled by | + the bu: , the rail i i must necessarily re-} Tammany and Na- king force, and we land * See |on the extra board or move out. tional Politics | ther émployment elsewhere: n this happens we, of course, uffer, and you suffer the loss of requires one man truck, Com- pare er required | to safeguard the eration of a train, rainmen, trackmen, en- 00 r Democra: You for me a anical m of t the not to keep, other nights, that 7 Depart 8 | & Quine Railroad. —_——-—___ | its of other di Pie soite nie blues to 6| steam and Electricity non 7 world's most powerful loco- Fs stirs | motives were pl. in operation at w | Princeton, W Va., when t Vir. | ars and desert gir Point Sunium | service on the heayy grade between | its | Elmore and Clarks ¢ the Med s | railway climbs the w t tle ind all 1 let th ~~ HVER BE WITHOUT IT ! for it immediately eases sud- | den, severe, colicky pains and vies in stomach and bowels, dead! i nausea and weakenin, diarrhoea.. For children and grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN’S Heart Leaps Up! By WILLIAM WADSWORTH rt leaps up n I behok uinbow in the's s it when my Ife begun now when I am a r is when I shall grow old let me dle! Phe child ts father of the VOLIC and DIARRHOEA \nd I could wish my days t REMEDY Bound each to each by Take it with you when you travel. piety. Kee» it always im your home, A special meeting of the Casper Munici- 3! pal Band will be held at the Natrona Power Company Hall Monday evening at 8 o’clock sharp. Business of importance will be brought up and all members -re urged to be present. we W. B. SCHILLING, Director. Che Casper Daily Cribune matter | d | #rance) in the face of the objections MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 rd-| Four killed and hurt in collis: led | ion of trains on Atlantic coast line near Thomasville, Ga. —_>—__—_—__ Prince of Wales leaves Argentine for home: Exquisite Flavor is drawn from every leaf of "SALADA” — EA. | It is the most delicious tea you esterda son, 47, was shot and in: | by Chauncie Woodwar , Willam T. Ri ntly another | hunter. This was the first hunting ip SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers fer Publication Under This Head, Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Ha- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in Office Saturday. | fatality of the season this dis pyterian Chureh. . WILSON, D. D. -The Principle of Division. devotion to the spiritual necessities | of the generations he served begin: | Subject I Samuel 3¢ ning with the pioneers. Back of the lines in the great war were the knit- ting, sewing, saving millions who never heard the sound of guns, but contributed their part in maintain- ing the heart and courage of en- trenched and battling hosts, Do your part. The church depends upon ag- gregate numbers and strength. Sta- tistics may never take note of your unseen service, but faitliful work is not lost, and in the far-off reckon- ing account will be taken of motives as well as accomplishments, Attach , when in the vision. Events aré gen- he products of a series of s in thé growing of grain g of civil Iberty, th : of clvilization, Credit | yourself to some great humian.inter- \ where credit ix due. Rewards to the | est, the extension of, Christiantt a 2 | faithful in the large or small place | the {mprovement of citizenship, the} Cam buy. Try it & be convinced, | of service. Motives and purposes en-| elevation of the neglected. it i Say ter into re is gnid to} you, will, “I cannot. do much, but Davia that Ml in that it} what I can do I will do, and prompt- wag In his rt to bulid the temple, | ly and without excuse. I will give to Hunter g in they of missionary. el lest he might | not be privileged to return to his post at Chefoo to die in the land of his consecrated service. For 50 years Father Irwin served the little Kan- sas village where he was known and loyed, and when his presbytery met in his un etentious church to do him honor, emotions were touched deeply by the thought of lifelong secular interests a less important place, and devote my time and tal- ents to a better purpose. I will not withhold the little because I can do or give less than others, but will meet my personal responsibility with the assurance that God's principle of division will be just.” Man Mistaken For Deer Shot VICTORIA, B. The Associated Pri ARE YOU GOING TO DENVER? If you are, why not enjoy A PLEASANT DAYLIGHT RIDE IN THE Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. TRAVELING ON REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Leave Denver 8:00 a. Arrive Denver 9:00 p. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p. Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile operation, three ofthe largest npound locomotives had to in order to move small- er trains up the grade at leas’ than half the ¢ rics’ speed. The electri- fication at present completed extends Mallet labor heay C., Sept. 28.—(By )—Mistaken for a deer while hunting in the High- ts planned for extension to Noanoke, | Aas Alatrict_nenr MacKenzio Bay CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Va., a distance of 1347 miles from | Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel Mullens. The total: cost will*be $15,- ee 000,000, ROUTE HEADQUARTERS Parkerton—Parkerton Drug | Cheyenne—Plains Hotel Glenrock—Jones Drug Co. | Cheyenne Ticket Office— Douglas—LaBonte Hotel. Albany Hotel Glendo—Yellowstone Pharmacy | Denver, Colorado, Motorway Wheatland—Globe Hots) Bus Offices, 1707 California Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy Street. \\ Who’s Who Perhaps the most hated royal per-| sonage in all Europe is the ex-czar of Bulgaria, Ferdinand. Ever since his flight in a darkened raflroad train from Sofia in 1918 after his forced abdication, he has \jmaintained a lux- urlous — establish- jment at Coburg. A Hfull fledged court is in attendance there just as if he vere still on the CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M. PARB—412.56 Saves you approximately 12 nours travel between Casper and Rawlins Ferdinand when { | WYOMING MOTORWAY Yow 1 Salt Creek Transportation Company’e Office ruler cues ! appetite | = LOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 eral of the courts of Europe He was a stranger ve | EMEMBER, how it used to be | ?, = Mle eaten | Rien’ you could hardly wal Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage court, while Alex- | for mealtime nd then, sit down 3 FERDINAND ander TIT. ruled | son eet eral ee ore LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. since he broke his personal word (No Transfer or Layovers) thin, njoy every morsel and get up frien the table feeling satistied with the World, happy with every- body and ready for anything. But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry— no matter how tempting the f is —nothing tasting right. And then, after. nibbling at a few bites, feel- geen than ever. h, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It is acknowledged everywhere that 8. S. S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood-cells by the mil- while Prince of Coburg to refrain from accepting the offer of the Bul- ga throne. Neither did Ferdinand visit the ourt of Francis Joseph at Vienna until the outbreak of the World War in 1914. The aged emperor had put him under ban for having broken his solemn vow on the Bible at the time of his marriage to Princess Louise of Bourbon to have his eldest son, Boris, brought up in the Ro- man Catholic faith. Although boasting of his French ancestry (Ferdinand was a grand- son of King Louls Phillippe of Casper-Sheridan Daily Autc Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers RS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 HEADQUARTE, CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN ‘ TRAIN SCHEDULES lions! . t his ministers, he lined up his CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN forces with those of Turkey in the |, al [ou need to do || _ Westbound Arrives Departs World War, thereby allying his coun- devral appetite is to } | No, 608 ..... ---~--1:30 p.m 1:50 p. m try with the people who had been | build ride reacbion, \ Eastbound Departs thelr worst persecutors. In 1877 Rus- | cells with 8. 8. S. It’s No, 622 ---..--. 2+ --.-2 G:45 p.m 6:00 p.m sin had emancipated the Bulgarians |'simple. Just try it 7 and restored to them thelr national | like thousands ace do Ie eects oy BURLINGTON & QUINCY independence, ing ever: r \ jastboun: Arrives Depa Today Ferdinand has been out- sa ty cf Gave ie for yourself No. 30 ~ -8:00 p.m, jawed by every European court and| —§, 8.8, means blood with apunch| | No 82 ---- his son, Boris, has been given to un- | —brimful of new life and enerey. Westbound derstand that his tenure of office | Get your S. S. S. at any good drug-| | No. 29 depends upon his ability to keep his | father out of Bulgaria gist. "The larger size is more eco- No. 31 amical. Application and Order Blank FOR Federa! Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Poliey Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I heveb, apply lor a Federal Life Insurance Com pany Travel and Pe tam to bay $1,00, same accompanying this order. | hereby Tribune fora period of one year from date of issuance of pol for The Casper Daily Tribune. Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by m pay their subscription 12 months in advance. [f you ave now a reader just renew you year at the regular rate and add the small cost of the policy. I agree that should scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. destrian Accident Policy tor which he Casper Daily rier 75c per month ail are required to ur subscription for one I discontinue my sub- enter my subscription for T icy. | agree to pay your car Date___ Signed -<....__ ae RL RD NG EBD: Sa ST a ae ae mG | De a Are you at present subscriber? sabaiak | e RTOCIBIN: cles kek 2 et. Address — Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 i Wie ; 0 can secu. Vasper Daily Tribune. It is not necessary that more than one copy of The Cskpar ‘Dany tenes red ube scribed for in one home. Every member of your family bet i i | more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the follo wi iia neti e SLD Tor ee oe igen: wing and include $1.00 Members of Subscriber's Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here Jarra er ate nwn na cenncemmmenmemecnen= ASC... Occupation---_- Name