Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 4

4 rh br nu xe m in PAGE FOUR The Casper Daily Tritume) By J. E. HANWAY AND BE. ©. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter November . 1916. every Sunday st Casper, Wyoming. Bullding, opposite postoffice, usiness Telephones ~.. one eereneereeeeene= Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, 8. G) National Advertising Representatives Prudden, 1 : Leary Bid 8 of the a@ San F JBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Sunda, Dally 2 Daily KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBU. ‘ou don’t fir d it will be ¢ livered to you by special messenger, before § n'clock, oeEES I , A Painful Tradition The presence of something like eight hundred school teach- ers in the city, has caused marked improvement in the gen- eral deportment of the people. For a few days at least we are all walking in an atmosphere of quiet and exemplary behavior. The reason for this, is because from the time the first school er was invented she has enjoyed a close association with ickory switches, and even unto this day, notwith tanding the changes, reforms and improyements wrought methods of imparting booklearning, the flavor of the hickory switch in education remains potent. So strong is its influence upen those who have gone through the mill, that even the knowl- edge of so vast a number within the bailwick, has awakened an awkward respect in perverse hearts that have long and consistently hated school teachers. If there was only some way of disassociating school teachers from the cruel and inhuman implements of the craft, they might be found to be charming and lovable. No doubt they are all this and may be more, but who has the courage to set out on a voyage of discovery? Certainly not those who have suffered in the cause of learning and still shy at certain branches in the curriculum of higher education, In the meantime we hope they all find the present occu- sion a pleasant and profitable one, and discover some ineans of destroying the tradition that hangs around their highly honorable and useful profession. * Gospel of Getting On There is nothing wrong with the modern gospel of “get- ting on” in the world, provided it isn’t the whole of the gospel of life. As a matter of fact men have progressed from say- agery to a highly civilized state, because they have believed in such a gospel, and because of its incessant urge. Although he lived a long time ago, yet the world owes a great debt to the aboriginal man who first concgived the idea of putting ide some of his seed corn and planting it near his cave in order that he might save himself the time and trouble of hunting around in the meadows for seed. As an outcome of his foresight and thrift the world now has st areas cultivated lands. That man believed in getting on in the world.” Likewise the world owes a great deal to the yen who first conceived the idea of hollowing out the trunk of a tree and of propelling it across a stream, to save the time and trouble of walking to the nearest ford. He, too, believed in “getting on,” but his idea, adopted by others, hus resulted in multitudes of ocean liners and the yast array of different craft which now traverse the seven seas. So, too, with the many other things which haye contributed to man’s well-being and to his culture. One cannot be blind to the benefits to the race by count and nameless toilers, as well as by those of starry genius, have given to the world its art, its literature, its laws and its labor-saving machinery. All these have come be man has been moyed yery largely by a gospel o2 “getti le “Fair Floating Isle of Palms” Granting that we had both the will and the sense to choose our friends well, how few of us have the power? Or, at least, how limited, for most, is the sphere of choice! Nearly all our associations are determined by chance, or necessity; and re- stricted within the narrow circle. We,cannot know whom we would, and those whom we know, we Cannot haye at our side when we most need them and want them, No word is oftener on the lips of men than friendship, unless it be money, and no thought is more familiar to their aspirations—unless it be money. The poets tell us “Friend hip is evanescent ry man’s experience, and remembered like heat lightning in past summers. Fair and flitting like a ammer cloud—there is always some yapor in the air, no matter how long the drought, there are even April showers. Surely from time to time, for its vestiges never depart, it floats throught our atmosphere. It takes place, like vegetation in so many mater because there is such a law, but always without permanent form. ... The friend is some fair floating isle of palms eluding the mariner in the Pacific seas, etc. But what is commonly honored with the name of friend ship is no very profound or powerful instinct. Men do not, after all, Jove their friends greatly. They are not often trans figured and translated by love in each other's presence. You do not observe them purified, refined, and elevated by the love of a man. If one abates a little the price of groceries or gives his neighbor's daughter a yote in the daily beauty contest and a jar of grandma’s jelly, or takes him automobile riding frequently, it is esteemed a rare instance of friendship. To suy that a man is your friend means commonly no more than this, that he is not your enemy, Most persons con template only what would be the idental and trifling ad vantages of fric..dship, as that a friend can assist, in time of need by his money, or his influence, or his counsel. We do not wish for friends to feed and clothe our bo*'es—neighbors are lind enough for that—but to de like office to our spirits. For this few are rich enough, however disposed they may be. Warns School Boards Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president-general of the Daughters of the A rican Revolution says: “We should see that our school boards not allowing our publie school sys- tems to be used as vehicles for the dissemination of 1 a ganda whieh, in the guise of so called peace li ure, is in reality dangerous « d insidious pacifist dogma. ?"embers are urged to cooperate with state and national authorities in Americanization work and extreme yigilance should be ma‘n tained in public schools in order to protect impressionable school children from ersive and radical doctrines. Strong in the Faith Andrew J, Volstead, former congressman from Minne sota, author of the prohibitory law bearing his name, the man who has had to bear curses and praise in about equal propor tions, says of his law at this time in its history: “I have never doubted the merit of the act. I haye perfect faith in it and the righteousness of it standing as a law. I will do all in my power to enforce the law. I am taking the position because I want to see it enforced. I want to help to do this.” casper Daily Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune enaeweweneweewnl5 and 16 is exclusively entitied to the use for publication ot ed In this paper and also the local n-ws published herein. 3 Steger Bidg., Chicago, [1!.; 270 Madison Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass.; 607 Montgomery 8&t., is.. Seattle, Wash.. and Chamber of Com: ly Tribune are on file tn the isco offices and visitors are your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints World Topics The virtues of the Dawes plan were extolled by Dr. Karl Wirth, former chancellor of Germany, in Washington recently. “The Dawes plan implies much mote than mere financial arrange- re ments. In its in- tentions the plan provides a speedy rehabilitation of normal and sound economic condl- tions, not only tn Burope, but in the whole world,” he said. ‘As far as the reparation ques- tion in concerned, peace has come to stay. That Is to say, this problem has been removed from an atmo: phere of misunderstanding and h: tred and has been put on a bas! where clear and sound reasoning an economic considerations alone are prevailing. six years have passed, and what catastrophe, what misery and des- peration has our old continent under. gone! “You certainly understand, under such circumstances, how Intensely our attention is fixed on the meeting of European statesmen which con- vened at Locarno, in Switzerland, “The security compact as propos- ed by the German government is one of the most important steps in German foreign policy of the last 50 years. \No time is to be lost to as- sure security and peace in Europe. We must now, as your president sald in his remarkable speech in Omaha, “demobilize racial antagonisms, fears hatreds and suspicious and create an attitude of toleration In the public mind of the peoples of the earth. “Lean but heartily agree with this statement and I see a special signifi- cance in the fact that it aomes from America. The economic heart of the world now beats in the United States. Likewise, to continue the figure, upon the heart deyolves the duty of seeing that all the more dis tant parts of this great economic system are able to carry on a heal- thy existence. They muyst recelve fresh blood and nourishment from the center, which economically speaking, means a constant turn- over of capital. When there exists a country which is left without even the necessary working capital this part of the economic system will disintegrate. “It would be an irreparable mis- fortune if the connection hetween the economic heart and the rest of the system should be severed. Dras- tlee methods of surgery have no place in world economics, “Since the war the economic pre ponderence has been shifted from the old to the new world. Therefore every word from you will help im- mensely towards a better under- standing among mankind. It is in such a spirit of common brotherhood that we want to pay our tribute to- day for peace and good will.” bade ae a The Norman Conquest “Gilad news from Normandy and g00d withal,” notes the Boston Transcript,” for we are told how that a venerable dame has attainod her century and by the simplest, blandest means. After dancing and singing at a small party in cele- bration of her hundredth birthday, she acceded to the demands of the company and gave the secret of her long and happy life. Eat five meals a day, said Mme. Fouquet, and have them as follows: At 6 a. m. begin with some roast meat and a bowl of Norman elder (oh school girl com- plexion!) At nine, partake of some Norman soup. We do not know quite what this means, nor are we famil- jar with the exact dish, but we will bet a,yard of Bayeux tapestry that it ts Fomething right hefty and rib- sticking. “Having, surrounded these bonnes bouches, the centenarian to be rests until noon, when, so the directions somewhat vaguely run, ‘Hearty luncheon with members of the fam- ily” It is pretty safe, to say that all members of a family thus train- ed would be middling hearty, so we ake it for granted that noon lunch n should consist of a thick soup, lette I FOQTALN: CASTORIA MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, barm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- Proven directions on each package. per Daily Salad, a pear, some nutritious cheese, a litre of sound Bordeayx and a cyp of black coffee. We can't see how conservative Norman mem- bers of the family could do with fess. The Normans are fine blue-eyed peo- ple with florid complexions and a taste for litigation, so that they have to be properly fed. At four, revive the flagging energies with bread, butter and jam, even as at Senlac and bishop of Beauvais worked him- self into fighting trim with the same dafnties. We take it that if one wants to make a success of this scheme, not less than a bucket of jam should be consumed. “But fear not. There is more to come, and anyhow, would you snatch the bread out of the mouths of hearty Normans? You might fm. agine that what has been detailed would be enough for one day’s gentle sport, but in Normandy as elsewhere, ere curfew sounds, one must haye an evening meal. In this case, the directions are the same as for the first, roast meat and a bowl of cider at 7 p. m. Here you have a scheme of living that unless one bursts ought to ensure what we may describe as a full life. With all that Norman cider, butter, jam, roast meat and soup aboard, a tran- quil and beautiful old age should be assured; around the successful grand-deyotion and in thelr hands bear tributes parent are ranged tiers of children and grandchiidren, all loyally distended with roast meat and bowls of cider; they are filled with the respectful ardor of filial of jam and bread and butter; the shout- ing, laughing youth bear in a beaker of soup, all Is galety and digestion. “But as the dusk falls and the last meal is wistfully absorbed, a feeling of great thankfulness comes over all, the roast meat*and the bowls of clder being dealt with, re- flection takes the place of mere on- joyment and plans for the morrow's campaign are zestfully discussed. Without, upon‘ the cool, soft air there breaks a sound, fs it the step of matl-clad William, son of the tan- ner’s daughter? Is it the auto of M. le Medecin summoned {n haste? No, it is the Chimes of Normandy sound- ing a benison upon the cheerful workers and bringing the promire of yet another di Novelties in Crime Curb Chicago is ptting advertising gen- jus against crime, posters on its street cars and elevated trains de- Picting criminals in flight from the scene of a crime directly into the arms of the law, under the caption, “You Can't Win.” A series of such lessons for the youthful criminal are planned. Their effects upon Chi- cago's murder rate, if any, will be watched with interest. Not less nivel, among attempts to curb crime, fs the method adopt- ed by Berlin, According to a report electric signs with moving letters are employed to enlist the ald of the’ public in running’ down criminals, Berlin has nine of these signs, it Is sald, While Chicago is trying to ex- plain to the criminal politely and courteously that he fs playing a los- ing game. Berlin by similar means, is endeavoring to put him where he will be unable to play it. Perhaps something is to be said for each of these schemes, though what influence they will have upon the schemes of the criminal is prob- lematical. Other cities would be quick to follow the lead of Chicago should it become, overnight, a model of virtue. But hasn't it put the cart before the horse in giving these plc. ture-poster lessons to impressionable youth?A plan of teaching the crim- inal through afrests and convictions that he can’t win would seem to have Its advantages. ; A Prayer Grant us, O Lord, the grace to bear The little, pricking thorn; The hasty word that seems unfair; The twang of truths well worn; Thé yest that makes our weakness: plain; The darling plan o’erturned; ‘The careless touch upon our pain; The slight we have not earned; The rasp of care. Dear Lord, today Li all these:fretting things Make needless grief, oh, pray sive, we The hea sings cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Qos fhlhen Physicians everywhere recommend it. TRAIN SCHEDULES | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs No. 603 -..----------2-..------1:30 p.m. 1:50 p. m. | Eastbound Pesarss No. 622 2-2. men ecceeen-neweee 6245 p, m. 6:00 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY | Eastbound Arrives Departe || No. 80 2 ----8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. {| No. 82.22, 4:00 p.m | Westbound Departs | No. BB co. .e ~--6:60 a. m. 7T:100 m No, 31 . + -=9:55 p. m. Cribune Who’s Who The U. S. Shipping Boerd rece, voted to accept the resignation .f Admiral Leigh C. Palyer as dent of the Emeregency Fleet or boration. Tht sem ignation hag cen In their ~ nds since his apy int- ment in Jan «ry, 1924, at the sis- tence of Pres Coolidge. r+ :er oom. and other dicated sttfl they get from New York too vequently take vicious slaps at the prohibition law. New York vaude ville, shipped to the provinces, does the same thing. But even if we accept as unques- tlonable the authority witb which this Board of Temperance, Prolibi- tion and Public Morals speaks in describing the pernicious effects of comic strips and vaudeville acts upon western sections which might otherwise take prohibition more seriously, can we escape a pardon: | forcing Ad raljable amazement at the allegation Patmer to nm gn|that prohibition is so weak a thing his position * xy]as to fall an easy victim to the chose Elmer ¢.j passing jest? If prohibition is as Crowley to cic-| thoroughly ingrained in the temper ceed him as pr u-] and purpose of the American peo- dent of the ~vr-| ple as its friends clalm, these comic strips, whether they originate in New York or elsewhere ,should en- counter the rising indignation of the people, and for that reason alone yanish from the scene. eas : porativa. Crowiey NEEZE.CROWLEY is connected wi the Export Steamship company of New York and is said to Lint: Lust tical shipping man, He was former- ly employed by Palmer as assistant to the director of operations. Crowley is a resident of Boston. —————> Home-Making Home-making js a larger enter- prise in the United States than the automobile business. It is estimated that 14,000,000 families in this coun- try are living in their own homes today. There could be no more convinc- ing evidence of the sound prosper- ity of this nation than that. The man who actually owns a phyal- cal part of the country In which he ves ‘Is most likely to be the best type of citizen. Subdividing acre: Design for a Ring By Marjorie Allen Seifert. Make me a ring, Benvenuto, a pledge of love For the hand of a queen; With a rim of gold below and above, And a golden design between. First make a Dream—shape it, per haps, like a leaf Blown from the sky. Then a Wish, shaped like a hum- ming-bird, to fiy After the leaf. Then Desire, creep- into town and ing Like a gaunt yellow cat, a thief After the hummingbird. Then make the Law, Fashioned lke a broom of yellow straw Chasing the cat for punishment, and sweeping The w for a King—you must devise A king with a Ife on his lips and death in his eyes. figures in endless fight around the ring— Leaf, bird, cat, broom and king. These It cannot be done, Benyenuto? She would not understand What I mean by the ring? Then make one of jewel for a queen's hand Who has found no king. Comic Strips nd gold Coffee The Board of Temperance, Pro- Bakin hibition and Public Morals of the 2. ae Methodist Episcopal church has lowder amplified its recent charges against New York city. It may be remem- bered that a few days ago the board referred to that city as a menace, and hinted vaguely of dire conse- quences’ unless {t purified itself, It now appears that the chief objec- tion of the board is to the antt- | prohibition propaganda which, It bes Ueves, flows from this eastern metropolis in torrential volume, Thero ig some talk also of the de- weneracy of the New York stage, and of the allegedly foreign, atmot phere of the city, But apparently what particularly and primarily dis- turbs the board fs the antl-prohibi- tion propaganda. This, it says, “in practice proves to be an incitement to violation of law. This makes trouble in communities which would be practically free from law viola- tions but for this propaganda. Now we are getting at the real heart of the board’s protest. “West- ern newspapers, for jnstance,” says the board’s, latest statement, “or nearly all of them support the pro- hibition law editorially. But the NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for i immediately t voy batts mi bowel eacedly fates ad Vk. ening Varthose’ For childrea wand grown-up use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA “ REMEDY Keer it alwava in your home. ’ Extracts Spices Yes, We Do Better Cleaning uadi d M ¥ Suite se GLO uadies Pl; Woo] preiied at Coats $1.25 We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phone 802 I am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. for The Casper Daily Tribune. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Signed —- (Write name in full) Place of birth...-_--___ (oN geek SEES SS RE oR SEAS Ye ReHOnClaty) soe Le ie oe Le Address -..... Casper Daily Tribune. It is not scribed forin one home. Name DenOUClaty 0. Gama Utes oie 31.00 must accompany order Schilling pie SRS Occupation Age-.._.....__Street address ..-...-....-...--.--.__---_. Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 Beneficiary meen ee nn enen nannies Pen ee neem ene wnn semen nnn nena Age for each policy wanted. No physica) examination necessary. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 POLICE WHO WAITED ON MAN TO “FINISH DRESSING” FIND HIS WIFE HACKED 10 PIECES JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 15—]to road houses and entertain (®)—Crazed, he said, because his wife, Margaret, refused to give up gay companions and trips to road- in @ radio store to get enough nion to support her and the child. ; r me Jeorge orntes ae New Yuk catemes were called to Winters’ apartmer clerk hacked her to death with|but he refused to let therm tn, as a butcher knife while police| ing for time to get dressed. tn waited for him to “finish dress-|few minutes he opened the door a: Ing” and Ict them {n, Winters then | sald: stabbed himse)f over the heart with the same knife. He 1s expected to | It. die, Se aaa Lying in a crib a few feet from] Mrs. Winters’ body was her son, Ti Conrad Williams, by a former mar- 5 riage. Winters had written to his wife’s mothem telling her he could no longer stand her frequent trips city lots and selling those lots to prospective builders of residences has been going on at enormous speed in all parts of the United States for the last few years. Persons who had paid little attention to real estate values in their own neighborhoods have suddenly awakened to the reall- WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. zation that neighbors all around] train en route to this elty turned them haye been enriched by in-| over about a mile north of this city creased worth of the homes they| yesterday, the coach then catching own. fire. CHILLING Tea is the only tea that stands the test of time and distance - retains the full rich flavors for you, tegatdless of the distance it travels or the length of time it takes to reach you. ‘Tea shat isp CThe worlds only teat ust try it + that's all! Your money back instantly at your Btocer's if you don't pronounce it the rar- est tea you have ever tasted. Ask your grocer, nem Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) 2 Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful- Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, FHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN | Mail This Coupon Today! Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune T hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Trave) and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which I hereby enter my subscription f Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. Pycur earrlec Serene Subscribers receiving The Caspe pay their subscription 12 months in advance. If you are now a re: year at the regular rate and add the small cost of the policy. I agree to pay your carrier 75¢ per month r Daily Tribune by mail are required to ader just renew your subscription for one I agree that should I discontinue my sub- Date... 8! oe op eens Date of birth R. F. D. No. (Answer Yes or No) ~~~----Relationship fi emes eenals ono eS MEET Sign Here DN MEE Oa Occupation. Pee YS Occupation__-__-__ other men, while he worked nigh: At 4 o'clock this morning police a “You can come in now; !'ve done MANY HURT IN TRAIN WRECK 16.— (#)—Three persons wers killed and a seoie or more injured when a coach on a Pennsylvania passenger