Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Casper BailyTritune E. HANWAY AND E. B. fice 1916 HANWAY as second class matter 1g and The Sunday Morning jon offices, Tribune --15 and 16 nents, Ail Depart tion (A. B. CG.) Member of Audit ® u of Circu MEME ck THE ASSOCIATED FREE The 4 exclusiv« to the use for publication of ‘ paper local news published herein wal Advertising “Rel nd Ci une are on file in the s and visitors are 10N RATES nd Outside State ‘ be paid in advance : ter subscripti nd the Daily Tribune w 2 becomes one month in arrears, KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE 1 don’t find your T aking ca ly for it call 15 or 16 will be deli y special me Register complaints before 8 o'clock GES Sound Regulation The Massachusetts legislature at its next session will be importuned to pass a bill providing for the popular election of the Public Utility Commissioner: This move is the outcome of the action of the Department of Public Utilicies in authorizing the New England Telephone Company to increase its rates. It is clearly indicated that the thought of those backing this elective commission idea is that if the commissioners were elected to office they would be “afraid” to increase rates for fear of losing votes. This is rotten, cowardly and dishonest theory. It has been repudiated in many states where political hypocrites have tried to mz ke capital out of honest decisions which public utility commissions have made after r wing the facts, even though such decisions might be temporary unpopular. The Springfield Union says: “In creating a Publie Utili- ties Commission, it was the conception that this body s' haye all the impartial attributes ascribed to our judi pected that it would exercise the two-fold function of protecting the public against extortion and the utility inst an unreasonable attitude on the part of the publig. ie strength of the commission has been’ in its independence nd its freedom from either corporate or political control. it has not hesitated to incur the displeasure of vested interests ou the one hand or popular prejudices on the other. Its mem- bers have been appointed for their fitness and their disinter- estedness.” To restrict the normal growth of the telephone s stem by refusing to countenance adequate rates would be olf the community nose to spite the community face. To Obey, Or Not to Obey “Obey in the marriage ceremony means obey and it can not be interpreted otherwise. Marriage is a partnership of equals for mutual help and sery The marriage service should be taken seriously in all its parts and as a whole. It is not a matter of master and servant, is clearly implied with the word ‘obey’ in the serv ‘That may have been the idea of marriage once but not now,” says Bishop Charles P. Anderson of the Episcopal diocese of Ghicago. On the other hand Bishop Irving Peak Johnson of Colorado, who is against revision of the marriage ceremony declares that “the idea that the word obey connotes servility is the heresy of modern par- ents and the schism of modern familit If women do not love men enotgh to accept their leadership, which is the sig- nificance of the word to obey, they will not love them any more because their vanity is flattered by the omission Slavery to Fashion One of the complaints heard against the women of tod: has reference to the lengths to which many of them go in obedience to fashion’s commands as to what they shall put on—or, perhaps more accurately, what they shall leave off. A. missionary from the Belgian Congo, returning to Americ after twelve years’ absence, noted recently the provocatiy character of the “get up” of American women. He stated that in this matter, as well as in that of dancing, the African blacks were preferable to the ultra-modern girls of America. Granted that such criticism applies only to a smlall section, the fact remains that both sexes are s d by the current modes which prevail in dress and appearance. Occasionally such fashions do not represent thé acme either of form or suitability. A glance into the family photograph album will impress anyone with the fact, that not only do fashions change, but that soc iety is largely imitative. What is true of dress is true of customs. A generation ago the more agile pranced around a ping-pong table. Today nothing but the shufflings and contortions of the modern dance will satisfy, Once a guiet evening at whist with the intimate conve tion of a few old friends brought its full meed of enjoyment, Noth ing now seems to satisfy but auction bridge all the afternoon, with stakes to add interest to the game. It must not be con cluded that all who convinced that they a to ascer follow these more modern customs are re better than the old. If it were possible 1in the truth it might be found that a considerable number, even among the younger generation, would welcome, like their seniors, a return of more sedate and safer forms of entertainment. So strong, however, do people accept Few people ever fashion.” is the force of fashion, and so blindly its rulings, that a surrender is made to it, care to be “behind the times” and “out of Surtaxes and Exempts Income tax reports show that many of our wealtiest peo: ple pay little or nothing to the goverenment, That is because in a majority of instances, the income is derived from invest ments in\tax exempt securities, such as those issned by states, unties, districts and cities, which cannot be taxed without constitutional amendment. There are from twelve to fifteen billions of such securities issue mostly in the hands of wealthy people These securities bear Jower interest than industrial or other investments, but ma iy times the loss in interest is saved in income taxation, which through surtaxes, takes as high as half the income, As a consequence, capital that should be in vested in industry and development is withdrawn for exempt securities, In this way a high surtax defeats its purpose for the government is by it, losing the revenue it would otherwise have which reduce ta ion, The direct effect of cinching the rich has been to scatter and conceal wealth, which the result that there are fewer big taxpayers, each year, despite the increase he treasury’s po is to diminish the surtax to such an extent that it will assist business deyelopm: tracting capital from the exempt securities, An ¢ income tax does not hit the idle rich, who eseape via the ex empts, but industry and development which already, bearing most of the property and personal tax ubly penalized not only in taxation, but in obtaining ne essary capital, ys to newspapermen, “I hayen’t a word id it.” a place Colonel Mitchell s¢ to say. I have already s A “land of opportunites” 7 As where you pay too Migration to to Florida “migration ts astonish+ y. Almost ever: per, and for that matter, publication touches the mat- 2 some form. New England, which has considerable basis for ex- » itself, 1 ha thus been of late, views the phenomenon, through its exponent, the Boston Tran- ences ~ multiply that this year's migration from other parts of the countr: to Florida will ex- ceed that of any preceding year. are so crowded with trat- has been necessary to goes on certain As consequenc to use schooners in service between New Eng- id ports and the ports of Florida. At the same time, passenger-carry- ing steamship lines are making ar- igements for more business than ever before. The overfiow from the land to the sea offers many unusual ibilities. Has it not been sug- that the Boston and New of the Eastern Steamship in icy winter, might to serve as York Lines, instead of lying idle northern waters all be taken to Florida flonting hotels? “The rush to Florida strains more existing facilities than those &f the transportation concerns. Postmaster General New is quoted as saying that ‘the rush has been without Precedent in the history of the post- office department. Es *ostoffices or- anized to serve pulations of 0,000 have been a4 led upon, to serve more than 100,000, and it is a manifest impossibilit: He adds that because northren people in Florida have not made arrange- ments to have their mail delivered, there are cases in which people stand in long lines before little post- offices in order to reach the general delivery windows. It is condition not now confined to the son, for the postoffice ¢ like the railroads, finds that the rush southward has already begun. “Is this trek to Florida to become 4s notable in the country’s economic history as the rush of the forty- niners to California? ‘There is much of the similarity between the two. The expectation of riches easily won Prompts many of the migrants, al- though it is fair to say that a great multitude turn toward Florida in pursuit of health 1 recreation rather than of Wealth, a condition which differentiates the migration of the present from the migration jof the men who fought their way across the plains or made the equal- ly hazardous journey around Cape Horn in order to reach the Pacific Coast and the gold diggings. “In condition such as that now [rrevailing, there is obviously need of care and prudence on the part of People outside Florida in consider- ing its undoubted attractions and opportunities. Words of caution are pertinent. ‘The rush to Florida is accompanied by the inevitable rise in property values, with the specula- tion that goes with such movement, and of course with the dangers that are inherent in a situation such as this. Ultimately values will be sta- bilized. Wlorida will settle dgwn in its new and greater position among the States of the Union. If there is then less of the get-rich-quick ele- ment in its life, there ought to be a@ vast deal of enduring prosperity,” en Drawing the Line No greater piece of cons legislation has been passed in cent years than the existing immi!-, re- gration law. It restricts an influx of allens which was threatening in its volume the {deals and stand- ards of American life. One of the most admirable features of this law fs the provision for usion or deportation of aliens who preach the overthrow of our government by violence. Under this provision of the law Secretary of State Kellogg and Sec- retary of Labor Davis have refused admission to the United States of Saklatvala, British communist del gate to the Interparliamentary Congress soon to convene in the capitol at Washington. . Sakiatvala is an avowed bolshevist; a bold ad- vocate of the destruction by force of all governments where private property, religion and the hgme are permitted to exist. The individual who would admit to his home an enemy who crosses the threshhold with an avowed purpose to burn the house Would manifest! be la in common sense governm which would the privileg of admittance to a militant destro: er of the § ‘ala type would dis- play no more intelligence, Saklatvala represents the most dangerous type of revolutionary— the rich parlor communist. Ac ing to statements printed in Lon- don newspapers ho hag not beeri beyond accumulating large sums of money by speculating in rubber fol- lowing the action of the British parliament, of which he is a mem ber, in authorizing rubber export restrictions which have lined the pockets of Britain profiteers at the expense of every user of rubber tires and other articles of rubber manufacturetin the United States. He is tho type of communist who ord- revels in the notoriety involved in preaching revolutionary doctrine, He fy a more dangerous incendiary than the soap box agitator who eries out for bloody revolutio: Protests have been made against the exclusion of Saklatvala on the ground that other communists are accredited <¢ es to the Inter. parliamentary Congre: argument not in favor of admitting this particular enemy of our gov- ernment, but in favor of shutting our gates to all other aliens who come here té demand the over throw of our institutions. It is also argued by persons anxious to be considered “liberal” that the United States should imitate England's tra+ ditional policy of permitting every revolutionary to “spout,” in the be- Mef that no harm can come from such “freedom” to preach revolu+ NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or gue store when suddenly seized wit Savalsiag Shissti cramps, leadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA This is an much for real estate, ea warmth, comfort, ease from pain, Keep it alwave in your home. Che Casper Che Casper Daily Ceibune CHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 Cribune tion. England is eating the bitter fruit of that policy in a- situation which menaces t he stability of the British government, and is taking belated measures to exclude bolshe- vist apostles of treason and vio- lence. ‘Phe line is now being sharply drawn between the defenders and the assailants of American institu, tions. ‘There is no middle ground? Apologists and defenders of bolshe vism, no matter what their affec- tation of motive must be classified by the patriotic people of America with those enemies of the United States for whom they betray their sympathy. The loyal people of America must support public offl- cials who refyse to compromise with treason, allen or domestic, Secretary Keilogg, Secretary Davis and President Coolidge who stands back of them, will have the mili- tant support in the policy they are pursuing of every American inteill- gently loyal to the American Consti- tution, American Institutions and the American form of government. ——— House i in the Chilterns By Camilla Doyle, enter your ancient I should like to home— Not as a visitor, But as an unseen ghost that need not make conversation, And Is free to go where it wills and observe slowly, Softly, more softly than a burglar. 1 should not steal your gold, But certain other things I would make my own and never part from. I would take the leisureliness Of the fields’ green undulations Around the path to your house— Leisurgly as the curving skirts Of your ancestresses when curtsted, And I would keep for my own The startled eyes and the impish smile Of your great-aunt six years old Painted by Cosway or Gainsborough in the hall— With curly craay quivering hair, And one shoulder stuck out of her dress, they I would open the closed oak drawers Forgotten in your grandmother's room, And take the feel of the canibric sleeves And the Uttle shteds of stitchery Folded away since elghteen-seventy, And my hands would never be harsh or clumsy again. [ would pass beyond the house, Always unseen, And take the smell of warming apricots On the south wall, quite near the gruel-smell Of the pigstyes, where they blend Enchantingly together, And keep them for a pomander In streets that smell of petrol. —_——.—___ Beatitudes British Weekly Blessed are the eyes that look upon the earth In love and find In every blade of common straw Remembrance of a kingdom's birth; And in the solemn glance of ox and ags—the awe Of worship and the mute surprise Of all the wise. Ye And blessed still more, the ears which hear the flowers preach Of the one incalculable glory, Which lsten while the chirping sparrows teach Their very simple story Of a vast love that counts thelr every breath, In life and death, Fin tied a But beyond all are blessed The penetrating minds that learn to see Beneath dark -clokes of ignorance and sin; A child of endless heayen, fast asleep, within Each prodigal of earth, a is to be Some day caressed. Not “Freeze-Out” Game There haa been a prevalent {den that big stockholders like to “freeze” Uttlé stockholders out of a corpora- tion and thus gain control. This is a mistaken idea, when applied to the n well managed public service company. Take for an example, Mr. Clerk in ® grocery store, who owns $100 worth of stock in the North Amert- ean company which shows a prop- erty value of some $300,000,000. He may figure that President Frank L. — eee child’ who in God's own arms made “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA “Phillip Accept only genuine the original Milk of Magnesia pre- seribed by physictans for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 60-cent bo Ues, contain directions—any drug store.—Adv. Announcement Dr. A. P. Kimball wishes to announce removal of his office from Yesness Build- ing to Smith Building over Callaways Furniture store. Associated with Dr. J. W. Bingham, dentist. Phone—Office 2208 Res..1715W still | Dame is unconcerned whether he Sells his stock or not. Such is not the case. Mr. Dame wants to know why each share is sold so that he can tell whether there dissatisfaction with the company management. He says: “Financial circles are notorious for gossip, Let dissatisfaction occur in the stockholders’ mind, and he expresses himself, forcibly. He does it by selling his stock. A sale does not necessarily mean a stockholder’s vote against the management. And yet, any sale might be exactly that.” It is physically impossible for the officers of a large holding company like the North Amertean to meet any considerable number of its 25,- 090 stockholders and give them a first hand impression of the quality of the service or management of the company, Therefore, in addi- tion to sending new stockholders a letter of greeting when they become members of the North American family, Mr. Dame sends every stockholder who sells his stock a personal letter and a questionnaire seeking to iind out the reason for the sale, if it is for other than pure- ly personal reasons. The result has been astounding. Dorty-seven per cent of ex-stock- Lolders reply at once. Numerous misunderstandings have heen straightened out, and the question- naire has brougkt many new stock- holders straight back into the North American family. It is reassuring to a stockholder to know that officials in “his ¢om- pany are not only interested in sell- ing him stock to secure development of the property, but are further in- terested in retaining him as a stock- holder by giving such a satisfac- tory management that he will wish to sell his holdings. When Mr. Clerk in the grocery store gets a personal letter from Mr. Dame about the sale of his $100 investment in the North American company, he feels that the manage- ment considers him as more than a source of revenue. In asking for his support by showing that his funds have been hamiled in a ocred- ible manner, he has been made a “partner in fact” in the undertak- ing. a Alarms During the last dozen y we have had something of of what may aptly be termed the literature of alarm, some of it, no doubt, true, but much of {t greatly exaggerated —exaggerated to the point of romanticism. We have been told that the Nordics had passed or were passing, which would be a terrible thing if the Nordics were all that their admirers claimed for them, and other stocks as worthless as they are held to be by the Nordic worshipers, Again wo all got the shivera when we were assured that, ars Or 80 flood The very things that make you say, “There’s a lot to Mr. So-and-So,” make you say unless something was done about it, the non-white races would at no dis. tant day submerge the world, These alarms, and others llke them, have a certain anatomy that would provide an interesting study. Men get hold of an idea or theory which seems plausible and interest- ing, and then they hunt up evidence to support it, and, quite honestly, overlook all evidence that makes for the other side, It is not a difficult matter for them to popularize a scare—for people rather enjoy being scared—and the ordinary reader as- Sumes that the alarmist writers are authorities on .the subjects with which they deal, as they may or may not be. Such books, of course, do little harm, for no one is really frightened, though some may be for the moment greatly impressed. It is, too, often the case that there is some basis for apprehension, and thus people are put on their guard. Crossing the Bar BY LORD TENNYSON Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, bd When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems ‘too full for sound and foam, When that.which drew from out the. boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark. And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark; For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Taxpayer’s Experience rom a letter contrisuted to the Petalu: Calif., Courler we take this ex says the San Francisco Bulletin The yecessity for immediate at- tention on the part of the farmers of this county to matters pertaining to taxation is well shown by the writer's own case. His tax rate has increased 217 per cent within the last 10 years (from $2.02 for pur- poses other than state to $6.40 pro- posed 19: 926). Applying Babson’s formula this means a confiscation of value of the land, of nearly $140 per acre. his experience is not exception- al. Hvery other land owner in Cali- fornia {s similarly burdened. It 1s not only an unpleasant but an alarming fact that the tax bill of the same of M-J:B. It has character—and you know it! -WTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 California more than consumes 3 the ences of this California farmer is combined values of our agricultural not mftch different from the experi- and horticultural products.” ences of farmers in many other It is safe to say that the experi-| states. Silent Watches of the Night You switch off the light in your room— perhaps many stories above the street. In the same hotel hundreds of other guests, like you, are retiring for the night. Safely you slumber, and soundly; undis- turbed by any thought of fire or panic— if the hotel is built of Concrete. Your peace of mind lies in the knowledge that Concrete has proved itself, in many severe tests, the highest type of fire resis- tive construction. Concrete makes possible the utmost in safety and comfort, to say nothing of beauty. That is why hotel and apartment house builders, owners and dwellers look upon it as the ideal building material. Our free Booklet S-6 shows many beautiful rete hotels, apartment houses and rs. Send for your copy now PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Buildin Nasishal Orpen so Iotprove and ional anization my e ai ee or Eatend the Uses of Concrete % Offices in 30 Citi Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 ne M. s} (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good ‘Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 a. M. PARB—31: Savee you approximately 12 bour# travel between Casper and Rawiine WYOMING MOTORWAY. Satt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 Application and Order Blank FoR ! Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy ’ Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune 1 hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Com fam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 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