Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX By ce | By J. E. HANWAY AND E. B, HANWAY office ns second class matter Entered at Casper (Wyoming) p : , 1916, Hy November %fhe Casper Daily Tribune tssued ev Wribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Building, opposite postoffice, Business Telephones ~.-. Branch Telephone ge Connecting All Departments. xc National Advert Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-2 Ave., New York City; Glob cisco, Cal.; Lea 2 Bldg.. Los A ¢ York, Chicag elcome. ng Representatives SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State nd Sunda One Year, Da Six montis, pe three Month « Qne Month, Gue Year, Sunda Ome Year, Dail, Six Months, Daily “hree Months, D: One Month ily and thi 2 mes one month in arr: Che Casper Daily Crime y evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune --15 and 16 3 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il; 270 Madison . Mass.; 507 Montgomery St., ator should be trained first to t caused jealou if possible.” A consulting engineer of th in New York elaborate tables in the United States and that first half of 19: KICK, UF YOU DON'T ¢ 1 don't find your Tribune ‘and it will be delivered to you b: EES Order Everywhere _ dt is easy to believe that the universe is not a disorderly, * disconnected heap, but a beautiful whole, stamped throughout with unity. Nothing stands « All things are knit together, { each existing for all and for each. The humblest object has infinite connections. The vegetable which you saw on your , table today, came to you from the first nt which grew on ,c the earth, and was the product of the ns and sunshine of six hundred million years, or whatever is the latest estimate of the age of the earth. Such a universe demands thought to be understood, and it , must be that we w placed in it to think, to put forth the power within, to look beneath the surface of things, to look beyond particular facts and events to their causes and effects. Their reasons and ends, their mutual influences, their diver- sities and resemblances, their proportions and harmonies, and the great general laws which bind them together. Yet how many persons do think about these things? Amazingly few, judging from the extent to which superstition dominates the majority of mankind. The child who casts an inquiring eye on a new toy, and breaks it to pieces that he may discoyer the mysterious cause of its movements, has begun to be a philosopher, has be- gun to penetrate the unkimwn, to seek harmony and consist- ency of thought. Let Mim go on as he has begun, and make it one great business of life io inquire into the elements, connec- tions and reasons of whatever he witnesses in his own breast, or in society, or in outward nature, and be his condition ‘ what it may, he will rise by degrees to a freedom and force of s—thought, to a breadth of unity of views, which will be to him an inward revelation. YOUR TRIBUNE Building Sugar Industry Rapid progress is being made in Great Britain im build ing up the production of sugar from its own soil. Up to last year only two beet sugar factories were in existence in England but this season ten factories will be in operation and are ex- pected to produce over 60,000 tons of sugar. Six other factories are planned for erection before next season and by 1930 Brit- “nin expects to have fifty factories engaged in turning out sugar, ~— Dhis sudden dévelopment has followed the action of the British Parliament last ar in placing a bounty equal to 4.66 cents a pound on sugar made from British grown beets. This is more than two and a half times the rate of protection provided for American sugar growers by the tariff law of the 2 es and enables the British factories to pay farmers high price for their beets. One of the chief reasons for grant- ing this special encouragement to sugar production in Great Britain was to help relieve unemployment in the country and .to improve agricultural conditions. Another object was to ~*free Britain from absolute dependence on! foreign countries for its sugar supply. During the war England experienced great difficulty in obtaining the sugar needed to feed its peo- ple and a sugar famine would have prevailed except for the t co-operation of the United States and Cuba in furnishing need- ” seeadd supplies. ; ‘The Future of Young Bob Calyin Coolidge is the unquestioned leader of the Republi- can party in the nation. He sponsors the World Court. LaFol- | °* Fette opposes it. The president favors the principles of the Mellon tax plan. These are fought by LaFolletie. The adminis; r tration is Hostile to “death taxes.” These are favored by I ec Follette. The president is not hostile to the rail act of 1920, ling Senator-elect LaFollette is hostile to it and favors the Howell- ( Barkley bill for the settlement of rail-wage disputes, which the administration opposes ‘The Republican party gainst breaking down the power ( of the courts, the d t election of the president and vice president, and opposes any weakening of the constitution. La J Folletteism favors all these things. And yet, when Senator elect LaFollette goes to Washington next December and an nounces himself a Republican nominated in a Republican primary and elected on a Republican ballot, there may be sena « tors who will insist that he is entitled to enter Republican , senate councils, Senator Borah and Norris protested against ( the exclusion of senators Ladd, Brookhart, Frazier and La¥ol- { lette the elder from the party ucus and their demotion from ‘ committees, Their 6wn republicanism, of course, is nothing to i write home about. Doubtless they would defend that most un- , “ desirable feature of the direct-primary Jaws, the pasting of ; “© Standard party labels on bogus goods. Nevertheless, Robert the younger should be dealt with by the Reptblican senate : caucus as it dealt with Robert the elder. Little Bob is the son 4 of his father, and as such he may as well be placed in that 1 political “No Man’s Land” of the senate where his father was i placed r ago, i 1 as Test of Strength bel As will be the case in every public land state except New + Mexico, Wyoming and Montana, where there are no senate seats to be voted for next year, the California battle will test nis the strength of President Coolidge. The president will be an + issue and if the voters fail to sustain him, it will be due to the activities of mer Johnson.camp. ve in the Hiram t, the president has invited who for years have been A matter of f. the contest by naming Wallace MeCamant of Portland, Ore., to be a member of the United States circuit court of appeals for the Pacific coast district. The Johnson people look on this Mppointment as being practically a slap in the face of the senior senator, and it is stated that when this nomination comes before the senate for confirmation Johnson will fight { to the bitter end | Rogers’ Idea ht Commander Rogers of PNY ti final solution, told the president's fi “Appoint the strongest mu ional defense 1 for a permanent and ir investigating board: ) attainable as secretary of the nat- ive him a good staff, let him work out the or- } ganization required, and when ready take over both the army t) chagitd navy. The nayy department is not organized on the prin- . “Mples of scientifie organizat as I understand them, Briefly a there must be stron coordinating and controlling force, ‘There must be u tore highly developed plans division in order | that the navy may be developed and be r to meet the needs f tomorrow as well us of ay. The powers of the individual bureaus should be combined under one chief of supply. Opera tions should take its p: s functioning and not Fontrotling he roment, and a division which is ueeessary for the efficiency of any human Speetion, efully for it call 15 or 16 . Register complaints ‘Marshall said, “the average mi nity.” It is a little of all these more. If it is lacking in any of these essentials it is some- thing less than the law, and it will be unenforceable, Those who would-like to remodel the world by legislative fiat -voul things. Despite the fact that he is the father of the parking prob- lem, Henry Ford continues to people. Yea, verily, republics are forgiving as well grateful. One good thing the immigration bill does is to bar per- sons with infectious disease, a those with infections opinions. work, If a husband leaves his Wife because she insists that they live with her relatives she is not entitled to alimony, Justice Strong of New York has ruled. mony should not be! paid to childless wives. Losses at bridge cannot be deducted in income tax reports. M. L. Heide of New York has 1 exempted. World Topics Althoughsthe daughter of a Tory statesman,’ Lady Cynthia Hosely 1s running for parliament on the #0- clalist ticket. In a recent speech she explained her reasons for be- coming a Socialist nd said that her work in the slunts of London had convinced her of the failure of the Conservatives to remedy social evils. “I wanted to find out things for myself,” she sald. “I realized Jong ago that the cap- Italist system was doomed, so I de- clded to earn my ‘own living, Ike an ordinary worker. I started in the intelligence department of the war office during the war at a salary of $7 a week. The work was of a confidential nature. “I became so proficient at the end of two years that my salary was raised to $15 a week. I started at the bottom and finished on top of the jobs tn t department. “After t I had a breakdown tn health and decided to join the army of land girls. I worked on a Suss farm six months, getting up In th cold morning at 5:30 o'clock to feed the ducks and chickens, milk the cows, plant turnips. exes. and make butter and cb Lady Cynthia hi deal of work 1 “The appall t brought iy to me,” “the fact that many human beings | are being condemned to ives of mis: ery through no fault of their Why should I, through nothing had done, be abl secure | leges which wi ad toot right of every man id to have a share in the id not be nyself should Party. My « at a person lke ong to the Labor ought to be taken ntee of my. sin: | as an extr Y cerity and I am willing to gtye up | advantages of that origin, ‘Labor las colossal problems to | | tz tackle and solve. ‘Things are get ting worse and worse and I sée no | solution under the present system. The tapitalistic system has had its day and is on his last legs. ‘The remedy in my opinion, is the natton- alization of industries such as mines, electricity, ete.” j |, In support of her views she cited the trolley system, the Post Office, police, the army and navy, all of which she said were Soclalistic in- stitution: Who’s Who | If "Ma" Ferguson decides to be a candidate for renomination as rnor of ‘Texas we will have the clash of women for a govern- Edith E. Wilmans, a widow and for- mer legislator has announced her tn- tention of run- ning for the of- fice. Mrs, Wilmans, who is a resident of Dallas, Texa was one of the first women leg- islators, having been elected in 1910 for the first mitime. She has ; ©} been a successful - lawyer and 18 MES.E.WILMANS said to have the support of the Texas Bar Associa tion, Although she has made public statement eritictsing the | present administration she as | voiced opposition to the number of pardons which Governor Ferguson has issued. In event of her elec tion, Mrs. \Wilmans plans to have an adv y cabinet compored of the KO! first orship, as Mrs. no effort, should be installed. There is as great a difference be- tween an aviator who flies over land sea as there is bet\veen a soldier and a sailor. The naval ayi- the sea, and he should be qualified not only to operate his ma- chine over the sea but be able to perform duties on board hig base, which is the ship. 1 believe thie can be best accomplished by training the nayal aviator in the organization in which he . is to fight. The introduction of a corps aboard ship has always and heartburnings and is a thing to be avoided No Oil Famine no oil famine in sight. He presented before the Chemists’ club demand in the United States shold use from 9,165,030,000 gal- lons this year to 22,980,522,000 gallons in 1976. He said there is no immediate danger of extermination of th ecrude petroleum oil reserves elsewhere in the world. Your car is one of 17,716,709 registered States, an increase of 13.9 per cent over the same period last year. The registration represents 15,519,647 passenger cars, 2,114,750 trucks and 82,812 taxis. Gasoline taxes collected by the various state totaled $60,108,784, of which applicable to. road work. These taxes are imposed by all but four states, Illinois, Massachusetts, New York and New Jerrey. The Law What, then, is the law? It is not a statute, it is not a precedent, it is not a judicial decision, it is not merely as Mr. . Thus we have correct team Calloused by the familiarty with | |the slaughter of human beings by the motorists, we have ed at | The Casper Daily Cribune indifference. Are we nowise moved to action by the investigation con- ducted under the Bureau of Stand- ards which revealed the fact that 75 per cent of the headlights on automobiles are improperly focused “and would throw a troublesme amount of light’in the eyes cf an approaching driver?” Do we regard with amused tolerance three gig- gliing girls or three harum-scarum boys, or a mixture, congesting the narrow driver's seat of a cir and ae imperiling their own and the Uves of others? Familiarity has for generations. Famillarity with these automobile outrages on the public righways we may not avoid, but if we permit it to breed con- tempt for danger, the worse for us. There are foo many incompetents driving motors on the. public high- ways and we who tolerate it share in the responsibility for the results. ED PAG nd one who flies over he sea and then to-the air over A t e Texas Company says there is Bren m.contensy in which he said the gasoline there are, moreover, enormous. in the United Great Men In his still. well-known calendar of the world’s great men ,from the dawn of history down to about 1820, Augusto Comte included only 559 names. And to get this number he includ- ed such tiny stars as the American novelist, Fennimore Cooper, the English dramatist, Thomas Otway, and the Itallan composer, Donizette. That many men who might be called great are not recognized is one conclusion that may be drawn from this. Doubtless this is true today. The man who invented the typewriter has affected the lives of millions, Judged by the benefits he hag conferred this inventor might well be called great. But how many know that the typewriter was de vised by Christopher Sholes, a col- lector of customs at Milwaukee, in 1867? ° That recogntion of greatness ‘is an accident {s another conclusion to te drawn from the old Ust of the world’s great men. Men are much alike, however greatly their achieve- ments may vary. Greatness, one may conclude, is merely a label at- tached to a few who are little dif- ferent from their fellows whom none calls great. U3, WING POINT IN 31,000,000 REED TAX aUllT Demurrer Filed by Oil Man’s Widow Over- during the 3,813,240 was oral sentiment of the commu- things and perhaps something will not be enforced because it id do well to remember these ‘ receive the adulations of the nd the state department bars Previously the judge said ali: ost an appeal to have #2,770.60 speaker of the House and Senate, headg of several state departments and at least three Texas women leaders. Send Me Back My Heart By SIR JOHN LUCKLING I prithee send me back my heart, Since I cannot have, thine, For if from yours you will not part, Why, then, should thou have d fy ihe ruled by Court. Yet now-I think on’t, let it lie; DENVER, Colo., Oct. 6.—(Asso- To find it were in vain; / ciated Press.}—The suit of Mrs. Mary Dean Reed, widow of Verner Z. Reed, millionaire ofl man, seek ing to force the government to re- turn nearly $1,000,000 in taxes puid under protest on a trust fund formed by Verner Z, Reed in 1902, recelved a setback in the United States district court here Monday when Judge J. (Foster Symes over- ruled a demurrer filed by Mrs. Reed For thou'st a thief in either eye Would steal {t back again. Why should, two hearts in breast lle, And yet not lodge together? © Love! where is thy sympathy; If thus our breasts thou sever? » one But love is such a mystery, I cannot find it out; For when I think I'm best resolved, I then am in most doubt. 1 ‘Then farewell care, and farewell ’ woe, I will no longer pine; For I'll believe I have lier heart, As much as she has mine ne Breeding Contempt | What is a hall-mark? ee ee eN, Easy to Keep Thi mark of accuracy. Wavy, Lustrous labeled with one of the Associated Press. Hall-Mark Years ago to insure the genuineness of gold and silver, the British Government granted to the Goldsmith’s Company the sole right to de- termine the worth of coins and precious metal: A mark was impressed in the metal to indicate its genuineness. This marking was done at Gold- smith’s Hall in London. Out of this grew the word ‘“Hall-Mark” which became world-known as a stamp of genuineness. i Similarly, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is the hall- For clean, accurate news, read the dispatches () (By A. P.) ; (Associated Press) (By Associated Press) . (The Associated Press) (By The Associated Press) ‘This newspaper reccives the dispatches of The (4P) Means ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The demurrer was au answer to F. W. Howbert, collector of internal uphill” revenue for Coorado, representing the government, who seeks to re- tain the taxes paid by Mrs. Reed. Payment of the taxes on the $3,- 912,016-trust fund was made under the tax law of 1918, passed by con- gress, with retroactive provisions. Mrs. Reed contended congress had no right to pass a law containing retroactive provisions and sought return of the tax. Judge Symes, in overruling the de- murrer, held that, in view of the fact that under the terms of the trust fund created {n 1902, Mr. Reed him- self was to recelve the income and benefits of the trust during his life time, property contained in the trust was taxable along with his general property tax. HUNTERS AID SEARCH FOR LOST FLYER HUNTINGDON, Pa., Oct. 6.—{As- sociated Press)—More men left to- day to join last night’s searching party on Stone Mountain, 14 miles north of here, in the hunt for CharJes H. Ames, missing mail plane pilot. Among the number were the leaders of a party of raccoon hunters who reported having heard at midnight la t Thursday the distinct whirr of an afrplane followed shortly after- ward by a crash among the moun- tain trees. The whirr of the motor was suf: ficlently close to frighten the trained dogs that accompanied the” hunters who were within five miles of the regular air maf? route. DINNERSTORIES “Now, Thomas,” said the foreman of the construction gang to a green hand fvho had just been put on the job, “keep your eyes open. When you see a train coming throw down your tools and jump off the track. Run like blazes.” “gure! sald Thomas, and began to swing his pick. In a few mo- ments an express train came whirl- ing along. pick and started up the track ahead of the train as fast as he could run. him into a ditch. Badly shaken up he was taken to the hospital, where the foreman, visited him. “You blithering idiot,” sald out of the road? Didn't I tell you the hill?” on his face, hill? “Up the solde of the Be the powers. I couldn't bate following hall-marks: Girls! Try this! When combing | and brushing your -hair, just mols ten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can dress your hair immediat ly and it will appear twice as thick and heavy, an abundance of gleamy, wavy hair, sparkling with life, In- comparably soft,, fresh, youthful. Besides, beautifying the hair, a 35- cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant “Danderine” from any drug or toilet counter will do wonders, particularly if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded of streaked with gray from constant curling and waving which burn the color, lustre and very life from any woman's” hair, ‘Danderine” acts on the hate like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation, It goes right to the roots, invigdrates, nourishes and strengthens them, stopping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.—Ady, LIVE STORAGE - LIVE STORAGE 424 W. Yellowstone ere FC NEI DEAD STORAGE ___-§6,50 Per Month (Including Building Absolutely Fireproof and Heated ; All the Time The Lee Doud Motor Co. --$9.50 Per Month $12.50 Per Month livery) Phone 1700 Thomas threw down his The train overtook him and tossed to take care and get out of the way? Why didn’t you run up the side of “Up the sofde of the hil, sor?” said Thomas through the bandages TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 __ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 185 | that they might enjoy the many beautiful things it contained. “This,” said the spinster, indicat ing a statue, “is Minerva.” “Was Minerva married?” one of the little girls. “No, my. chil said the spinster with a smile: “Minerva was ‘the Bod- dess of Wisdom.” let alone runnin’ ic on th vel, A famous spinster, known through. out the country for her charities, was entertaining a number of little girls from a) charitable institution. After the luncheon the children were shown through the place, in order asked If you humor a false hunger, you'll spoil your real appetite. ‘Many of us eat too much, anyway. We overburden the stomach. Next time you “feel faint” and think you need just a bite —try WRIGLEY’S. \ It will allay your apparent hunger, and thirst, and give you a genuine, healthy appetite. Then you'll be ready for your next regular meal, with a hearty zest. Also, WRIGLEY’S tends to keep the teeth clean, the mouth wholesome. 2 To_aid digestion, use THE Fiavor [asTs/. the foreman, “didn’t I tell you to get Charter No, 10533 Reserve District 1%. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE . Wyoming National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on ny September 28, 1925 3 : RESOURCES Loans and discounts - $2,393.974.52 Overdrafts, unsecured 1,396.48 U. 8. Government securities owned. (a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value —---—-___ ens =---- 100,000.00 (b) All other United States government secur- Ht pete ee a 261,146.88 Other bonds, stocks, securities, Furniture and fixtures -_.. = Real estate owned other than banking house 35,041.47 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank --.. 187,198.99 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ---- 659,147.04 Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust |" companies in the United States | Exchanges for clearing house | Miscellaneous cash items — | Redemption fund with U, 8. Treasurer and due from U, 8. treasurer _ rs 0 914,190.81 TOTAL - s TES a $33,867,578.91 LIABILITIES | Capital stock paid in . | Surplus fund $ 200,000.00 ee eee 100,000.00 Undivided pro: less current expenses, inter- ext and taxes pald = 20,577.04 Circulating notes outstanding — 100,000.00 Amount due to national 1 3 9: | Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries 980.62 State, county or other mu cured by pledge of assets bond . | Certified checks tanding - | Cashier's checks outstandin | Individual deposits subject to cheek : | Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. | Certificates of deposit | Other time deposits __ | Postal Savings deposits pal deposits se- is bank or surety 3,447,000,07 TOTAL hae PRAISE A Ap State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, s: I, Carl FP. Shumaker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly | Swear that the above statement fs true to the best of my knowledge ant belief. CARL F, SHUMAKER, Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1925. j KATHERINE DESSERT, Notary Public. My commission expires August 22, 1927 Correct—Attest: B. B. BROOKS, C, B. RICHARDSON, R. H. NICHOLS, Directors fi Published October 6th, 1925. Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivera HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN SS CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE PARB—Jilbe CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 920 & mM Saves you approximately 12 houre trave) between Casper end Rawilne WYOMING MOTORWAY Galt. Creek Transportation Ottice TOWNSEND #9OTEL Oe ee ONE Uy sees Pe