Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE SIX Che Cazp er Daily Tribune | | my learn emi- HANWAY AND E. & HANWAY ne n ev advise: - —— — _ _ Alt president tat € (Wyoming) postoffice nx second class matter t Milwa “Audit Bureau of Circu e on file and visitor: SUESCKIPTION RAT Carricr and Outside § By and S Daily - Mon Mont Ly Mail Inside State me Month. Daily one Year, Sunday Ali subscriptions m insure delivery a er suk 1 Daily a month in ¢ TRIBUNI KICK, u don’t find y will be deliv DON'T ie YOL GET YOUF red t of Con Stupefying the Masse Man has # various nature, which requires a variety of oceupation and discipline for its growth. Study, meditation, society, and relaxation need to be mix ed up with his physical toil. He has intellect, heart, imagination, taste, bones and muscles. He is wronging himself when nothing but drudgery for bodily subsistence. Life should be an alternation of employments, so diyer-, sified as to call the whole man into actic Unhappily our present civilization far from realizing this idea It tends to increase the amount of manual toil, at the same time that it makes this toil less favorable to the culture of the mind. The Machine Ave is ng us in its grip. The division of labor, which distinguished Savage from civilized life, and to which we owe chiefly the perfection of the arts, tends to dwarf the intellectual powers, confining the activity of the individual to a narrow range, to a few details, perhaps to the he of pins, the pointing of nails. In the Ford factory at Detroit, there are thousands of men who do nothing hour after hour, day after day, but one simple task as screwing « nut on u certain bolt. Everywhere there are men deadening their with some such monstrous toil. hile the savage has his faculties sharpened by various occupations, and by exposure to yarious perils, the so-called civilized man treads a stupefying round of unthinking toil The most important element of civilization is a varie y of action, corresponding to the variety of human powers, fitted to develop it. It is obvious that a system of labor which saps the health, and shortens life, and famishes intellect, needs, and must re ceive great modification, as well as his life is brains Revenue Legislation An eastern metropolitan newspaper recently said: “This «ountry is so great in population and natural resources and the habit and spirit of the people that it can get along under wny sort of revenue legislation, no matter how foolish.” This country has got along well under legislation des to promote its industrial growth. ithe tariff of 1824 more than met the expectations of Henry Clay. Its advance under the tariff of 1842 was so marked that people was led to believe that the Democrats would not disturb ithe schedules. Its forward strides under the Morrill tariff '&nd the Stanton policy were at, even though ciyil war faxed the resources of the country. The development of the ublic under later tariffs has been remarkable. 3 Industrial development has gone ahead when, though tar- faffs were badly constructed, circumstances nullified them. #Vhen the tariff of 1846 worked against us several other cir- Fumstances were in our favor, When the Underwood tariff was our handicap the counterbalances outweighed it. The ‘country can stand a bad tariff fairly well so long as the tariff oes not work. But when the country has been smitten with bad tariffs that were effective the progress is slow. Of course ‘ithere are different kinds of progress. Some of the skilled mechanics thrown out of employment by tariff cuts moved West and helped to develop the country. That was progress, ut hardly creditable to the low tariff system. It makes material difference to this country whether we Shave good or bad revenue legislation. Out-Radicalled Obviously this country is entirely too prosperous, too swell off physically, to provide a suitable environment for a healthy radical political party. Of course the Amer Fed seration of Labor did not say so in adyising against third-party ventures, but that undoubtedly was one factor which ps =the way for the disaster encountered by the movement last Sfall. Seen in this light, conditions are still less favorable now sthan they were then. For the people have been growing stead Sily more prosperous. Business conditions, according to the »gmnost conservative and best substantiated reports, are defi guitely on the upturn. The recent report of the Federal Re. erve Board is only one indication of the generally attested rend. What a deplorable state we are in—from the stand- <point of the radical politician! His eloquence is of wrongs fo be righted, hardships to be abolished, economic injustices Sto be legislated out of existence. But these are eo few! “Bah!” sexcluims he, suryeying our health and contentment, “this is terrible! zned Its rapid progress «after (The Mitchell Fiasco If ever an aviator in distress needed a parachute to emake a landing Colonel Mitchell is that man,” says the New York Herald-Tribune. “His w case is collapsing beneath shim and his fall in the estima of his countrymen is im nent, The contrast between the calm, practical testimony of sCommander Rodgers and the combatiye, inaccurate Colonel was perhaps the rnost dama blow the latter has yet re- qceived. It d him once d in a blatant instance Mo be appallingly unreliable in his facts, ready to broadcast tany vague gessip that came lis way provided only that it damned the servic ommander Rodgers is one of the most experienced jliers of the navy. He is just the sort of a flying man that Wolonel Mitchell represented as yearning for an independent show mir service, Yet he expressed himself as unalterably opposed @o the Mitchell plan and gave solid reasons for his view. alt is already apparent t this spectacular scheme to make bur ne w where but two had grown before is , ur rned dud. It has developed little support even those most likely to approve it. {Blire ‘There remain the two problems of personnel and reor- #unization within the present urms of the service, Both are liffieult and complicated. ward th solution the mis Statements and itions of Colonel Mitchell have con Sributed precisely nothin {2 “In both directions Commander Rodgers brought light 2nd constructive suggestions, After the exhibition of reckless twlander and egotism whieh Colonel Mitchell h made in the Bact fe of the hero of the ure f PN No, 1 stirs World Topics need per just what vant to impr upon our dents of to stu- Bey. ALSE jolners belon, respo! eat ims: members and shoulder no members, | y club formed } ng together, better results. | education is of | al de into on after to us. hrough us it will do much who are ne It means much | who | ar | e tho: Quality of Beauty Mr, Armand T. ho is of the j y ” says | ‘Lranscript, “and who, | iductor of this curious p: Ai 3 acquired a cert: supposed to have n expertness with | is out with ll the goddesses ats that shows, alway! of the pretty girls Mr. Nichols says. as empty as their face The statement raises the question whether beauty of face | |4s indeed an accompaniment of low | | intelligence. The experience of the | large does not run that | e only look about d some of the ‘omen hi utiful, | took the original beau’ golden « on Mount r been accused of 1 of in-| Athena, alias Minerva, | n the Grecian mythoto. | {fication of the think of mentalily unquestionab y; and it is o uty Ath Aphrodite. dete facial ¢ the beauty co) Mount Idx we have hdd the ca Queen Elizabeth, whose indubi- uly handsome face wa® joined with the most extraordinary mental pow- | ers; of Mary, Queen of Scots, still more beautiful, and certainly gifted; of Louise of Prussia; of Lady Ham- jiton—a woman who, if she had pos leave the And since sed the advantage of education need never have de- ended solely upon her béauty for her ie: and of many others, to prove that beauty, which Aristotie | called “the gift of God,” may be as- sociated with Intellectual force. “Much depends, of course ,on the {dea or standard of benuty which governs the settlement of the mat ter. If we.are to take as the type of beauty the young ladies who par. pated in the Atlantic City cor and whose faces have been made familiar through photographs reproduced in the papers, one would say without hesitation that Mr. Nichols Is right. The standard there prevailing is apparently that of doll-like prettiness, and beauty of that sort may indeed be almost in- variably associated with a doll-ilke Intelligence. But there is a higher tyne of beauty. Who has not known women of str mentality, of per- sunsive wisdom, whose countenances have shone with the supreme gift Wells was born {n 1875 in Platte county, Missourt. Under-Protection When 2 man essays to discuss a | subje of which he knows little, he generally falls to be convincing. In recent letter to the press Governor Silt of New Jersey sa 3 The ariff is difficult for the ordinary man to understand.” Evi- dently he ts one of the “ordinary” Cc be Casper Daily Cribune 7 Se ee ee Gasper Dawes ne to ee wees WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 w! the police In the matter of detec- stigati hich cannot stand investigation, It ray be, of course, that our rey-|consumers the tariff cuts no appre: urasienict, Crime Question Sa ona dha dunlolagy. id Uelants nce for the high mental and mor-| ciable. tig: The retailer charges|and the free ¢ i ela re ae — ter of speedy trial and the asses al qualities that such women may|all’ that the market will bear and|do #0, f houla procure | “We have ut last come to realize] ing of penalties which will penalize, pose smetim pockets the profits.- In most cases| Governor i should Br vot {that the largest percentage of 4 crook commits a crime in this a rath with t the large retailers do thelr own {m-} document No. bh lapis aoa erimingls need medical attention y a dozen auuiful than rest there, instinctively ap- matte: all he: arts and} ssoclated with The newl the American is Oscar Well: sociation of the « of Birmingham, he past year he v vice-pres!- lent of that or- vunization, He has had considerable banking expert- ence having been connected with banks in Platte City, Ed- erton and Car- } ‘hage, Missouri, Fort Worth, Houston and Dallas, ‘Te: before com: Wells was a mem- ber of the Cuban liquidating com- i 1 under appoinement of the nk of which he is the District member of the advisory council and the Cuban president, men, for he shows that he does not understand the tariff. If thé governor understood the would that {t has} on prices, Its ot in a very few Isolated nfined to wholesale prices. ariff in the United States ts than the tariff in Canada, st wholesale prices here are lower han wholesale prices on the same of articles are {n Canada. es to retail prices, the American retailer has no rival. He can sell goods at an advantage of from 50 to 5,000 per cent and never “bat an eyelid.” It was proven con- clusively in 1922 by tnvestigations undertaken by the treasury depart- ment at the request of senate finance committee, that retail prices bear no proportionate relation to either costs or duty charges. A watch, for instance, which cost $1,00 in Switzer- land, and the duty and other charges | on which amounted to 31% cents. | making the total laid down cost in| this country $1.31%. was sold af retail in New York for $9, Was | there over-protectfon on that wate and what figure did the duty cut | in the price paid by the purchaser? When {t comes to the ult!mate When it The ORIGINAL Malted Milk loutishing — Digestible—No Cooking =" Avoid Imitations — Substitute dustr Governor Silzer refers. to in wages in the New Enctanc ‘ogien: factories, ind “enjoy a highiy pr But the that statement actur! highly A The on cotton and “woolen been Io Instead free trade twithstanding. e rates have been so m some of t. ir bolow rotective point th It elgn f e been tmported in as to force the clos- en so reduced that Dgéd to forego their 5 t seem er, but it has ery serlous matter England prosperity, These w t the governor does not unde ct he as- sumes to We do not ac- cuse him of willful niisstatement, Dut nevertheless his statement that the present tariff {s -‘“ultra-protec- tive’ is not true. Before he again attempts to discuss the tariff he 1 better post himself. and thus misleading people who may his so for it, without \in- ing the matter for them- a take vesti sel the cut} will know more about tarift matters 1 cot-|than he does at the present time. ries | SRK aT Sy cal ta ae governor} | country and is pretty sure of not beau porting, and thus reap enormons| Tariff Act of. 1900, 1918 and th more than anything .else,” asserts |peing caught. This naturally is a inde: profits, In some cases they ‘have|and seo for himself how the rates| °° enna Gluck, vallenist, whol simalus ty crime 1 1 factories abroad 1n order to take|in the present tariff compare with|)°. oo) Connected with Sing Sing wns es i a int. At all events, | advantage of lower foretgn wades| those Jn former tarifts, He should | Pee been connected | ggEtigKiucle also attributed « good ccepting the|and other production costs, ‘The|also procure the reports of the de-|PYO" LT 1 NOt oo ine Seal ‘ot: ths, p at erime wave ‘tp shat 5 tarife ts not, in a Jarge number | partment of commerce and compare|,.2™ On, Terme Boer Tetrion |an exaggeration-of what is actus ‘om. tea steer ae initaisces, hies enough. It Is not} the actual and computed ad valorem gress, held recently in London, he Fs fe Hettan: hissaeeei oes 8 the picture of a] over-protective, but ‘under-protec-| rates of duty in the different tariff sald: bala Spats: muerien|i Migenase eu aying to| tlye. acts. If he will do these things he|” wnnere are two reasons why we 41 intelligence is not a guar- against the committing of he avers. “I haye met ntionally bright men in jprisons. The majority of men rated jas criminals, however, are mediocre. have more crime in this country than tn any other countries despite the fact that our management Is far superior to most countries. “In the first place,” he said, “our varied population makes it almost Hymn ; sal lake a general ap.|P0or emotional control determines SEPH ADDISON impossible to make a genera aS ASHE ESAS Jetermines BrssO 1 (3 peal, In most of our penal institu deur ites are ss pues mrperient er tions instructions and rules have | vin his intelligenc al sk 1 the blue A a shining | to be printed in several languages. mr Secondly, crime keeps on the in-| crease because of the bad adminis tration of the police and judicia The Rich Flavor Soon as the evening shades prevail, | The Moon takes up the wondrous | tale: And nightly to the Hstening Repeats the story of her birt! Whilst all the stars that round her | burn, And all the planets In thelr turn, Confirm tho tidings as they if And spread the truth fror pole. ht even at forty. y Cream.” Get it Thelr great Original proclaim. The unwearied Sun from day to day Does his Creator’s power display, And publishes to every land < The work of an Almighty hand. of is due to the tiny fragrant leaves used in the blend. Superior to any Japan or Gunpowder. Insist upon SALADA, } pole to | | | | | What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball: What though no real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found? | In Reason’s ear they all rejoice, And utter forth glorious voice: Forever singing as they shine, } ‘The Hand that made us Is divine.” Nou are regardless your call. help. will bring | Students are ' Proud to Own | Waterman's is made ster; the high school college graduate, or th for every hand. |; A Waterman's makes wri with a Waterman's. Mode! illustrated, made with b New York, Boston, San Franci: a Waterman’s hand of the r3-year old young- captain. The right size holder | and studying easier. Parents will be surprised how a Waterman's speeds progress. Start the study season right Price depends on size and decoration. Sizes recommended to scholars, from $2.75 to $6.50. and mottled holders and flexible lip-guard, | costs $4.00. It is particularly recommended i | for class room and home study work. r | 30,000 merchants sefl Waterman's pens he- Hi cause they have given perfect satisfaction for Hi more than 40 years, a i iH te mtaim Pe i S I 129 South State St., Chicago to fat the Miss; the e football ting better lack, cardinal isco, Mont#eal We want The good ing public Introducing the BY LLESBY Organization ou Are Always Welcome at the office of the Mountain States. Power Company, Good service means unremit- ting, night and day effort by many people. No matter what intentions may be, human limitations make perfect serv- ice impossible without your When things are not right, ‘let us know about it. Usually we can provide a remedy that do not fairly earn. A com- plaint is regarded as a fayor— not a nuisance. is absolutely necessary for the maintenance of satisfactory service. Large amounts of new capital are required annually for the construction of new plants, improvements and ex- tensions to meet ever-increas- Byllesby Engineering & Management Corporation Egger) ey, 5 Personal, Courteous Attention to Every Customer” a: The Byllesby organization is well equipped to obtain this capital. The investment bank- ing house of H. M. Byllesby & Company, with headquar- | ters in Chicago, has branches in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas City. A large business is done in the underwriting, wholesaling and distributing of securities, backed by effi- ciently managed utility com- panies. always welcome of the purpose of But in order to obtain capital, the public standing of any company must-be high grade. It must enjoy the confidence and friendship of the people whom it serves. satisfactory results. no dollar that we The well earned friendship of the public is considered the most important objective at every Byllesby property. will of the public This friendship, we realize fully, must be earned—mer- ited by living up to heavy responsibilities. Such shall be demands, . our conscientious © ort. ry Engineers and Managers for the Mountain States Power Company