Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 18

“A. of being wholly false, one of the PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune By J. B. HANWAY AND E, BE. HANWAY ered at Casper (Wyoming) postoftice ns second class matter ovember 2 1 The Casper Daily ‘Tribune issued every evening Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribur Bullding, opposite postoffice. and The Sunday Morning ne Business Telephones ~ Branch Teleph c ange C 1 Advertising Representatives 4 Chicago, : bu7 Monts! PS Trivune are on file tn th ancisco offices and Copies of n and San Fr 0 Madison mery St. and Chamber of Com ne visitors are SUBSCKIPTION RAT Six month Three Mont One Mont One Year, Sun One Daily and Stnda Daily and be pald in adv ter sut on becomes one month fn arrears. KICK, LF YOU DON'T G IBUNE on’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call Up or 16 ill be delivered to you by special m nger. Register complaints before § o'cle Tribune will not An October Morning The brown October ale that upon cause others than Little John of Robin to burst mto,laudatory sonnets may be lacking, but the frost is on the pumpkin, the fodder is in the shock and & otherwise October exemplifies the traditions that make it favored of all the months, to the one whose soul responds to the charm of nature in her most glorious ayray. hrouded in the morning haze the old mowntain rises in dignity and solemnity, and as the sunshine advances along its rugged front the first glimpse of color appears in delicate purple, outlining each frowning crag and deep creased canyon. As the sunshine increases in brillance the uplands stand* revealed in all the variations of gorgeous reds and yellows melting into greens from light to somber as the eye travels toward the mountain top. occasion used to Hood memories While we have slept, a master painter has been at work. He has mixed and spread his colors upon. the landscape. Mis picture is matchless in beauty and fault & less in execution. The hand of human artist may imitate but never has and never cun approach the perfect worl: of nature. For nature is the , the inspiration and the example of all beauty and all art, and all perfection, At the moment there is no fairer sight to challenge admiration and appreciation than that presented by old Casper Mountain in its October attire. It is the old Moun- tain’s final display before enshrouding itself in its winter itude and isolation. source The Correct Spirit a Key. Charles A. Wilson of the ¢ asper Presbyterian church is not only gentleman, a schola and an excellent crashes but he is a patriot, a supporter of the institutions of his country and a believer in preparedness in defense of it, In a recent meeting of the synod of his church he presented and secured the passage of a resolution embodying his be- liefs in such matters which superceded and killed a resolution by the president of the synod adyocating the elimination of eadet drills in Wyoming high schools, the abolition of nat- ional defense day and the suspension of all military prepar- ns and efforts looking to the defense of the country. The y. Mr. Wilson represented truly the sane sentiment of his tion and the patriotic spirit of its members. In some parts of the country pastors of churches of sey- eral denominations have become obsessed by the peace propa- ganda sent out by high salaried agents of organizations with high sounding names, who are not concerned with the wel- fare of their ¢ Mery so deeply as they with the size of the salary th The whole moyement erroneous and does not gorr 3 f esent the great body of, Christian men and women for whom they pretend to speak. AU honor to the Rey. Charles A. Wilson. Less Scattering President Cather of the Casper Chamber «f Commerce has given his, fellow members the most sapient advice ever tendered them, when he tells them to forget past policies of shooting scatter nd confine themselyes to a few well- chosen und desirable objects for the public good, wholly with- in the proyince and dignity of the organization and then bend eyery proper enc to their accomplishment. s he understands the work of the c it is not as the adyance agent of a circus, it is not as the propagandists of honkytonk entertainments, of boost und boom projects con- taining little else than noise and wind. It is serious business Not matters for the approval of the mob, but for the con- sideration of sober hard-headed men of business for the ad- yancement of the community and the benefit of its people. What President Cather desires, is solid ground to stand and tread upon, with proper limitations to activities that may be more substantial accompli8hment. Less. fancy rk und more plain performance President Cather has truck the keynote. Under his intelligent direction the chamber hould at onee assume the position to which it is entitled in public esteem Lying Silence Among the sayings that have a wide currency in spite rossest conyeys the propo- to tell the truth and hard to tell a lie. this is idealism. The truth always is All of us tell many little lies every day, ‘sition that it is easy Most of us know that the hardest to tell. most of them unspoken. The cruelist lies often are told in silence. A man may have sat in a room for hou and not opened his mouth, and yet come out of that room a disloyal friend or a A lie may be through @ lie. vile calumniator, told by the truth, or the truth conveyed Truth to facts is not always truth to sentiment; and part of the truth, as often happens in answer to a ques- tion, may be the foulest calumny. A fact may be an exception; but the feeling is the law, and it is that which must neither be gurbled nor belied. The wh tenor of a conversation is part of the mean ing of cuch separate statement; the ginning und the end define and travesty the intermediate conversation. To tell the truth, rightly understood, is not to state the true facts, but to convey a true impression, “truth in spirit, not truth to letter,” is the true veracity, It takes two to speak the truth— one to speak and another to hear, ‘Sone Facts In the latest bulletin of the chamber of commerce the fol- lowing facts as to Casper banks and state population are pub- lished: That the five Casper banks and one trust company holt upproximately one-fifth of all the bank deposits held by all the banks in the state of Wyoming? Here are the figures: Total deposits in state, al deposits in Casper banks $12. . That Casper and its environs contain appro: eighth of the population of the mately one- state of Wyoming? Here are the figures: Total population in state, 206,381; total popula- tion, according to last state census Casper and environs. I state and federal lands in Natrona county hay (dl more than & 00,000 in oil reyalties and that only has come back to Natrona ynty for schools and highway While the eball sis under way there is vo interest in business, polities and religion, and very little interest in noon day luueh, ae proposed custom's house confer- | ing between the people of China and jthos® of » SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11,1925 orld’ would be dragging itedit toy work, that day, an hour ahead of time and consequently losing-all the advantage of it, This is another case where the careful and painstak- ing ones of the earth must sacrifice themselves in order that life may be rendered in words of one syllable for the shiftless and catterbrained. SS ESE een ing in remembran: of the. fir bloody. wounds I recelved.for you and mankind. You cause them that are not baptised to come to. chureh and receive the Holy Sacrament, that is to say, baptism and then supper of the Lord, and:be made a member thereof, and in s0 doing 1 Wil "give “you ‘long’ life;and ‘many blessings. Your land shally be re- plenished and bring forth abund- ce and will comfort :you in the greatest .temptation, and. sure he Too Much Sleep No.doubt it is of considerable ad- “vantage to a warking, world to make a Sunday morning the occasion for changing the clocks back from day- light saving to God's own standard ‘time. It gives tho heedless and for- tful multitude a. clear twenty Your hours of holiday in which to| Guy Gay sells life Insurance. accomplish the performance an1 get = adjusted to the new schedule. Thus ° it uverts'a great deal of confusion l 2. ton Cc XXXXX Flour wag 81,592 cars; In. 1921, when? "was-a~-huge-siump in business, re were large sur: |. pluses of cars! throughout, ‘the’ yéar, nnd: the ‘average; dafly ‘shortage Fe- ported waslohly 1,484..*In 1922,) in the latfer half*of* which occurred. the shop employes’, resumption of bitu: after a five months’cattike age daily’ shortage reported Meanu -has been 47,881, <In 1923 the average “dail! : reported to be en- shortage reported was29,216. In gaged to several 1924-{t was only 1,047,. while in} the European princes.}that doeth to the contrary shall be first elght. months of 1025, it was She's almost ags|cursed. I will also send dance only 123; and ‘in the /weeks ‘@nded | | of the peace beat Ma nieces "32. X on harden an e id February 227 Juhe 22 and ‘July 14 no THadthat athinven sorthelte World Topics benefit. by ‘The \wedding: of Princess Meana of. ltoumania to Principe Amedeo Duca di Puglia, eldest son of Duca @'Oosta, a.gousin of'the King of ataly will tako place on December 23. For several years Princess That China will. not ence is the complaint of Leo Karak- han, Peking ambassador.’ In a re- cent speech he ,prophecied_in event of a tariff raise Bayern the pockets of for- eign bankers, “Foreign | gov- lernments will not give China tariff autonomy. It when the whistles blow on the first working day after the change. But from another point of view Sunday if i] 7 fi) sh! ‘s' re- Although } evers. the poorest*ef all the days of the pot sirgriging. rats reas ean” vere! Rporten. Russian and Per.| poor. shall find It profitable. Re-| week to be endowed with an extra pore and Better Boas) gece fore, that Cliinésé| THe average number of cars‘ loa a Stugese blood ags|member to Keep the Sabbath, for| hour or more on Sunday morning Corn Meals, the seventh day. 1 have taken as a resting daysfor Myself, and he that hath a copy of this letter written by. My own hand and spoken by. My own mouth and keepeth it without publishing «it. to.others shall not. prosper; but ‘he that, publisheth }it to others shall be blessed by Me; and if (their sins be as many a6 stars at ‘night and if they truly be- Neve they shall .be pardoned; and they that believeth not this writing and keep not My. commandments will have My plagues upon you and you will .be. consumed. with your chi'dren, goods and .all worldly pleasures that I .have given you. Do but once think of what-I have suffered for you; if you do {t will be well for you in this world, and in the world which fs,to come. Who- soever has.a copy of this letter in thelr house,» nothing shall hurt them,. neither pestilence, thunder nor Ughtning; and if any, women be in birth,and put her’ trust in ‘me anyway. And when we pile this au tomatic extra. hour on top of the.noi mal extras it Is, except for the cx- tremely somnolent ones, a little too much of a good thing. It would be 80 very much better to surprise and delight ourselves with that extra hour on sdme laborious morning in midweek. But, alas, if that were done, something like a fourth of the WWW with freight daily in the first eight months of the year wWab 318,694) and therefore the average Gally*shortage reparted wag less tHan one tenth of one per ‘cent of the: number agtually asked for by shipper: ee well as English -; and Roumanian flows in her veins, the princess 1s very fond of her mother's country, Bngland, and has spent aid time “there. She has an Eni Boverness and speaks English” fectly 4 She will not wear a crown as do her sisters, ex-Queen Elizabeth of Greece and Queén Marie of! the Serbs, Croats: and Slovenes. Her fiance was born in Turlf in 1898. He {s a senator and a major in the artUlery. ‘ Princess Meana {ts seventeen years of age. Last. Advice men of affairs are against the con. ference, which of- fers only promises. “The Chinese people. during their present struggle appreciate the cordial sympathy they are recely- ing from the Soviet republic. En couraging telegrams sent to China from Russia every day increase the Chinese people's strength and cour. They realize they are not alone} in their struggles, but that nearby there is another people with ~ the same {deals. “Recent events {n China clearly demonstrated the friendship exist- Ask your grocer for. this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. M.KARAKAN Tel. 27 Grasshopper and ° Cricket . BY ‘JOHN KEATS’ The poetry of earth {6 never dead; When all the birds are’ faint with the’ hot‘ sun And‘ hide {nj cooling "trees, 2" voice wil run From hedge to hedge about the: new- * mown 'méad. $2 That 18 the grasshopper’ ‘athe? takes the lead In summer. luxury—he¥ has never . “done Depend Upon UTTER-NUT Soviet Russia. Chinese hostility to forelgn imperialistic countries was manifested against individual foreigners. Soviet citizens “ yf 3 A’ subscriber sends us. what pur- wefe the only forelgners exempt ain P from ‘the general boycott. When |‘With his delights; for when- tired | ports tobe a legetidary’ letter) weit- Containing pure wholesome ingredients ‘and being other *tdbelen “ehite! wee tala’ a out with fun, ten by Christ after ‘the ‘crucifixion sanitarily manufactured. An ideal toast loaf, for.it: It must) be shall be delivered of her chi'd. You shall hear no more of Me except through the Holy, §criptures until the day of. judgment... All goodness and prosperity shall be found. in the house where, a copy. of this letter shall be found.” — He rests at ease beneath “some pleat ant weed, : « The poetry to cari tila ‘ceaging Never; On a-lone Winter evening, when oe ‘frost tons Has wrought. a- silence, trom» the] stove there shrills , The cricket's song. in. warmth. tn- creasing ‘ever, « And .seems, to- one yin drowsiness half lost, oe eats grasshopper’s _ among grassy hil) | Black ‘Pedro Moan- ‘tains , a and resurrection. The-last direct “j communication’ directly made to the people ‘of the-earth. ‘The atthen- ticity of the document: cannot be vouched for, but, the advice con- tained in it 1s excellent ‘even today. We publish it for what it’ purports to be. Here it is: “Whosoever works on the Sabbath |} day shali be cursed. I command some you to go to church and keep the Lord’s day without any manner of work. You shajl yot idle or. mi Spend. your tiniefin bedecking you! ,| self in superfluities ‘for I have ‘ordered it a day of rest. I will have the day kept holy thdt your sins Shanghal, Soviet ships were able to secure willing Chinese workers at any time to Handle thelr cargo. “During the demonstrations every forelgner inevitably risked hostile attacks. .Our citizens.also were ex- Dose to ylolence and,taunts. How- ever, a8 soon as the Chinese knew the taunted person was a Soviet -cit- izén, the threats immediately ceased and became a whole-hearted ova- tion.” The Friction between the Chinese and the Russians, especially in ‘Manchu- ria and the zone of the Chinese East- ern Rallroad, was due to activities of former Czarist soldiers, accord- ing to Karakhan, who says he has contains the magerlals that make it so. good if popularity counts. INSIST ON BUTTER-NUT Made by WYOMING BAKING CO. THE CHILI KING insisted that. the Chinese authorities By' Neal Gultittn | may {te forgiven you. You will not | UN( ‘H must end the employment of whites de reak any commandments, but ob- anywhere: within Chiae: Black | Pedro! Mountains, Serve and keep them, they being Salt Creek Busses 232’ South C. Street “Regarding the Chinese Eastern {t|¥@r away.» z , | Wzitten by My hand and spoken‘ by |] Leave Cas Townsend Hotel fa enter Street.” Is possiblevto say that the situatlop | Beyond: . | My* mouth.” You’ shall‘ not only coll ga, m, ‘ps m and 6 p.m. Casper, Wyoming there 12 entirely settled.” declated | The basins of the sptadpiae to chufch yourself, but also your z Lears Salt Crssk 4 F am pm and 6 pm. LIGHT LUN SANDWICHES tiem On. \ ' ' EXPRESS ONE’ 144 The red mountain acrossythe flats, The ;purple.. mountains’ with. blue shadows. aK Your. peaks ari Dark, mysteriots/.and alluring. 4 Like »maidens WEAP HOES syveping; shawis, With) fingers clouad on fleequcted fans. + Waiting; watching; looking - back With brooding: eyes upon ‘the plains. Casper; Wy M. Karakhan. He urges Russians to learn ‘the Chinese language, saying Ching is. greatly interested tn Rurs- sia's struggle against imperialism, ———— f ‘Almost Hundred | Per Cent The Railway Age publishes statis, tics in ifs current issue showing that in the first elght’ months ‘of, 1925 over 99.9 per cent of the freight cars for which shippers asked «the allways were furnished them exact- ly when ang where they were want- ed. It says: “If any other industry, can show a better record of giving its customers what they want whe: they want it, let the mspeak up. “The achievement of the railways in handling for over two years a large and at times. record breaking freight business, and throughout this time niaintaining substantial and usually large surpluses of freight cars, has been widely, cbm+ mented ‘upon as a striking reflect tion of the increase that ha& been effected in the efficiency of: their operation,” thé Railway Age. says, “The mdst/ remarkable frelght car eurey reported thus far during 9; however, have not been those etre car ‘surpluses, -but those regarding car shortage. “There has been a Jarge net sur- plus throughout the year. Im the Past, however, no matter how large a.surplus has been reported, :there ™man servant and maid servant. You eha!l finfsh your work every Satur. day afternoon at ,6 o'clock, at which Hour preparations for. the Sabbath begin. 1 advise to fast, five.days ‘in ‘the year beginning on Good Friday, ‘and continuing the five days follo Creek T BAGGAGE TELEP! closely allied, and the most {mpor- tant work of _conservation ‘is the according to’ Dr. Hubert Work, sec- % f retary ofthe interior. ~ * 4 4 ie) After citiug what the governnjent - by — : ‘Mountain States Power Company, is deing to conserve;.what! are’ com- monly called: our natlonal resources, Secretary Work say: “Conserving he fertility, rof the |! soil,! however, 1°of far greater mo- ment. The *farnier's place in) con- servation ‘is fundamental. -for all | branches ofrhuman industry even- {| tually trate) back'to the farm. No other sipgle* product: compares. in value ‘to: the farm. crop. ‘Older’ na- tions have gone blindly on and ex- ° hausted thelr solls of that inherent fertility, stored, up through millions of years of sunsbine, rains and’ de- caying vegetation. .Now,their soils serve only as.a base and must, be EVERY SERVICE GUSTOMER of Mountain States Power now’ has thes .~ ; ; opportunity for profit sharing partnership in this large and growing utility organization. almost always has been shortages reported here and there. ‘There are about two and one-half million freight cars, and they must be dis- tributed for loading among all the communities on railway lines, and {t is almost impracticable to so dig. tribute them, that every shipper will on every day have all the cars that he -has-asked for placed at his dis: posal on that day, And yet there fed each year, with its food to pro- dyce human food, thi in. and rain and. labor supplementing fertilizer | in the soil, The same processes are being adopted in the Kaatern United States. The West has this priceless inherent asset of the sofl and shou'd preserye it, for it !s fundamental to its moral, social. and economic in- tegrity. “This soil ‘A LIMITED AMOUNT of the Company’s 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock is to.be offered to the Company’s patrons. ‘ SUBSCRIPTIONS may be:made.on a cash basis or on a convenient Partial Problem is. not new. actually ‘have been threq weeks’ in| George Whehineten souEnt te arcuee Payment. Plan with small monthly: payments. the “present year in every day. of| public interest’ in the. conservation which every lives an dene United | of the sol.’ He condemned the agri- fr States was supplied with every car | cultural action f his day he wanted, and tho. average dally | miserably defective, apa proptanted PROCEEDS will be invested in extensions and ‘improvements required to number of unfilled requisitions. of l¢hat “a few years more of increased shippers for cars has, been reduced so low that it may almost be «ald that In supplying shippers with cars the railways have rendered perfect service. “In sterility will drive the inhabitants of the Atlantic states. westwardly for support.’ See ay We, cuarantee our, violin, repair, LW. G“Buehn Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars Traveling on Regular Schedule, Between Casper and Denver; LUXURIOUS—HEATED--COMFORTABLE—SAFE._ ~ An enjoyable trip over a-wonderful.scenic réute. Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Leave Denver’8:00 a m.‘ Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p.. m.- Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents ‘Per Mile. « CASPER HEADQUARTERS *AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladétorie Hotel ' meet i ie demands for additional service. THE COMPANY'S CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP POLICY means home in- vestmentin mod- ern srphetlite that you can see, and the payment of. dividends to residents of this community. 1920 the average daily car ‘ Complete Information on Request ee MOUNTAIN STATES POWER A050 ak SECURITIES COMPANY. ‘ yr __- Apply-at Office of ’ } _ TRAIN SCHEDULES. |. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. . Westbound ote | No. 608 2 ‘ade: Eastbound ey Y ¥ te . Peck eeceecerrere Lt im Mountain States Power Conapany é | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON: & QUINCY boat | Sasthound eshte arr Le ' 421 South Center.Street Casper, Wyoming 1] nce Dm. No. 81 -