Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Che Casper Daily Trituome By J. E. HANWAY AND E, B. HANWAY red at Casper (Wyoming) pastoffice ns second class matter November 22, 1916. e Casper Daily Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoffice, Business Telephones ~--...-.-. a wonenecceneenee=--15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitved to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local nws published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) National Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, LI!.; 270 Madison . New York City; Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass.; 607 Montgomery St., isco, Cal.; Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash.. and Chamber of Corm- Los Angeles, Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file tn the » Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are Ay SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier and Outside State , Daily and Sunda yD Dally and Sunday Dally and Sunday Dally and Sunday. sunday only. = eRiaiog 10 All subscriptions must be paid {n advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears, KICK, UF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE 1f you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § a'clock, ES , T' e Stress of Life man cannot attain his highest possible development without a cultivation of his spiritual activities in a manner which will carry him to a spiritual level which will approxi- mate his material advancement. Therefore any pel which provides only for one story of man’s three-story house, is of necessity too limited for all his needs. Modern man is feeling this lack of balance in his true development more acutely than his fathers, simply because the material advancement of re- cent times has been more rapid than was that of past times. Man has traveled rapidly materially and too slowly spirit- ually, Eyidences of this are not lacking. They abound on every side, A most characteristic example is the light manner in which a large number of people carry their virtues. In this respect they are not unlike a curious bird the naturalist Water- ton has described. He tells of a bird called the boclora, whose feathers are so slightly attached to its skin that at the least cone! om they fall in clouds. It would seem that frequently men’s virtues are like the feathers of the boclora—yery lightly attached. In the stress of temptation, or in the first onslaught of some opposing custom, honesty, purity, justice and reverence fall from them in a cloud. Added to this is the yery specious argument that the present social system imposes such a pres- sure on modern life that man must needs have some relief from it. That man needs relief undoubtedly is true, but not that relief which comes through drugs and narcotics, and a whirl of worldliness, as the worldling so subtly tries to prove. What is the rem Shall we try to put back the clock of rapid to slow transition of civilization? Shall we endeavor to get back to what some are pleased to call the simple life? That is clear- Jy impossible. Furthermore such an attempt would not serve the best interests of hum ty, The “good old days” of dobbin and the buggy, of horse cars, of tallow candles or oil lamps, of parlor stoyes, of old oaken buckets and the simple methods of country life of seventy-five years ago ure gone neyer to return: It is true that the people of those days got a vast deal of healthy interest out of life and possibly were a hardier race. In fact they got as much legitimate happiness out of life as do we of this period, and possibly more. They did not possess the great varieties of labor-saving machinery that we possess, nor the yast array of luxuries and means of entertainment. Men have accumulated things faster than they have-acquired morality. In fact the multiplicity of “things” has tended to break down such morality as had been acquired. All these “things” are not ‘essential either to happiness or virtue. In the old days the plough boy often went to his labor with a merry whistle or a song, the sound of the whisking scythes and the whetstone on the blade, down in the hay field, made sweet music for the workers, Countryside folk had their spell- ing bees, their apple-paring parties, their corn huskings, their barn raisings with doughnuts and lemonade for refreshment, and many other customs which combined useful labor with of sociability, the frolic and laughter of youtlf and faction of accomplishment. Then there were the occa- sional family gatherings, especially on Thanksgiving day, with the long dining tables, sometimes stretching through two rooms, loaded with the good things of the season, lined on either side with uncles, aunts, children and grand children, while the thrifty housewife, contemplating the fruits of her year of labor, beamed upon the gathering from her seat at or near the head of the table, Many people are living yet who delight in the recollection of those old days which now seem so remote and would wel- come their return and an escape from the incessant honk, clatter, roar, turnmoil and seudding to save one’s life which afflict these more “civilized” times. But 2 majority do not want them to return, do not like to think of the days of honest toil, the long evenings by the glowing fireplace or thé hot stove, and the creeping away to bed in cold attics, even though mother did slowly and softly ascend the stairs, tuck ao well wrapped hot brick to the feet and plant a loving kiss upon the forehead. They do not want to give up their steam-heated houses or flats, their modern plumbing, electric labor-s: devices, the movies, the radio, the automobile, and rapid trans portation by steam for that which now ms to them a poor sort of existence. Once having the majority are a putting k of the clock. There is no need to take the pessi- mistie view. The world is not going to the dogs, because of the many and violent changes wrought in human existence. We simply have to get used to the changes. There are enough level headed people jn the world to prevent ar atastrophe to our moral, physical and social welfare. Meanwhile we are on the way. Whither we don’t know. The One Great Offen. 2 A popular pulpit orator cies the doctrine ts great offense of man is celf-will. All the good of which humanity is yable is comprised in obedience. Whatever is not a Juty is a sin. If it be any part of religion to believe that man was made by a good being, it is more consistent with that faith to believe, that this being gave all human faculties that they might be cultivated and unfolded, not rooted and co sumed, And that he takes delight in every nearer approach made by his erent res +o the ideal conception embodied in them, every rease in any of their abilities of comprehension, of action, or of enjoyment, It is not wearing down into uniformity all that is indiyid- ual in themselves, but by cultivating it and calling it forth within the limits imposed by the rights and interests of others, that human beings become a noble and beautiful object of contemplati In proportion to the development of his in- dividuality th person becomes more yaluatle to himself, and therefore more capable of being valuable to others, As works partake the character of those who do them, by the same process human Jife also becomes rich, diversif! and animating, furn'shing more abundant food for high thoughts and elevating feelings. Then there is a greater fullness of life about the individ- ual’s existence, and when there is more life in the units there is more in the mass which is composed of them, There is al- ways need of persons not only to discover new truths, and point out when what once were truths are truths no longer, but also to commence new This benefit is not cap life ire a taste of the conveniences of modern too enamored of ease and comfort to de: wee ——__. a stagnant pool. d supply of either commodity. to hurry over in 1917? Another Texas woman is after Governor Ma Ferguson's job. We hope the girls won't fall out about this. Difficulties of Wife Swapping If the natives of about thirty Alaskan villages bordering on the Arctic Ocean and Bering Sea would discuss wife-swap- ping before the deal was completed instead of afterward, the work of the federal sea-going court in the north would be easier, Lieutenant Commander William P. Wishnart, execu- tive officer of the coast guard cutter Bear, declared. The mar- ital shuffle usually follows the feasts which attend the capture | of a whale, when the party has reached its climax, all ex- ige wives. Then the officers of the Bear are called on to straighten out domestic entanglements. Good Supply on Hand Colonel Hl. M, Archer, former military adviser to the peace conference, has been looking into the matter and is convinced that “a flivver and a flapper is all American Yoys are being reared to desire.” If that is the case, and we are not prepared to dispute it, the boys are not in danger of exhausting the Wonder if those Paris newspapers which are now railing at the United States are the same ones who wanted Uncle Sam Abd-el-Krim has no airplane fleet which shows what hap- pens to you if you don’t have any Colonel-Mitchell. Governor Al Smith promises to save the taxpayers $20,- 000,000 after 1928, but that isn’t anything to what President Coolidge is going to save ’em jn.the meantime. One good way to assure future peace in Enrope is for Uncle Sam to refuse to lend them money to fight. Che Casper Daily Cribune ; able of being @erformed by every one alike. There are only a few persons, in comparison with the whole of mankind, whose experiments, if adopted by others be any improvement on established practic salt of the earth, without them, w uld be likely to And those are the life would become uma Protection - Protection raises smoke-stacks as well as prices. It raises wages to a point tha* more than compensates for the increased cost of necessities, it keeps money in circulation, it provides traffic for the railways and it raises the standard of living. : Still in Existence The Bartenders’ union is far from being defunct, notwith- standing the eighteenth amendment. Reports to the American Federation of Labor shew the total membership is now ei with Pittsburgh first, Philadel + Ney third; Portland, Ore., fourth; N phia second, Rochester, N. ew York is twelfth. Of course Uncle Sam would be welcomed into the league of nations, either by the front door or back door. They would. even, as an inducement, agree to elect him paymaster of the whole shebang. Common Interest Many bitter arguments and much political strife has been engendered by a discussion of the tariff. A common phrase {s that ‘‘the tariff is wrong in principle and vicious in practice.” That ts easy to say but it is hard to prove. x The tariff enables many lines of agriculture ‘and manufacturing to exist in the United States which could not exist without {t. It en- ables American workmen to main- tain wage scales ‘that would be im- possible if industries which employ them were competing with foreign products produced with cheap labor which could enter this country duty free. Would the most rabid tariff hater advocate wage reductions in this country to foreign standards? Would he permit an unrestricted flood of Japanese, German, French, Italian or Belgian manufactured goods and farm products to bo dumped on, this market regardless of their effect on American industries and agricul tural pursuits? The tariff collected from goods shipped in here by foreign countries amounts to some $500,000,000 a year, Supposing foreign . manufacturers and farmers could lopp off the $500,. 000,000 tariff charge; could Amer- fean industries stand this cut in price and maintain our standard of wages? If this $500,000,000 annual federal income was destroyed, gov- ernment expenses would not be re- duced one penny, but taxpayers would have to make ep the amount in addition to thelr present tax bur- dens. “A ‘These are a few of the business questions inyolved in the tariff which have absolutely no political significance. They affect us all equally, whether we be Republicans, Democrats or members of a third party. First Principles | In dealing with the subject of | mutual relations between employer and employe, sophists and theorists have worh the word ‘‘cooperation” almost threadbare, To promote “ operation” they advocate give and compromise—on the part of the em- ployer. Why should {t be necessary {In or der to obtain au honest day's work for a full day's pay for an employer to extend gratuities and coddle his employes? Tf employes are dissatisfied with working conditions or wages, they have the same privilege to quit thelr employment they had to enter {t, They are neither conscripts nor prisoners, the gate swings both ways —out as well as in—and [f dissatis- | Ged, it is their privilege to quit, or if they are disloyal and loat on the Job, it ai the duty as well as the privilege of the employer to dis- charge them Compromising and toadying by the employer, extending proprietary privileges by permitting employes to exercise some measure of man- agerial authority with no financial responsibility for fallyre—the rem- edy for disloyalty usually espoused by emotional dreamers—portend grave consequences. Torming unsound {deas as a result of such soctlalistic practices and preachments, {t is getting so now: adays that an employe expects to be patted on the back for doing a day's work, and the deluded dream- er fects an employer is derelict and lacking in a proper conception of social amenity, {f he fails to pat. By every rule of right and pro- priety an employer fs bound to ac- cord fair pay and treatment to his employes; in like manner, employes are bound to render an honest day's work, This'is getting back to first principles, which in the old days governed mutual relations and which worked out very well until the in- troduction of discordant influences by industrial “doctors,” who created a disease in order to palm off a lot of quack remedies. _ The upstanding, straight thinking American workman does not want coddling. All he asks {s a square deal, fair pay and reasonable hours, and he will deliver the Work. It is the crook, the loafer and the slacker who wants petting, pamper: ing, soft jobs, double pay and no work; who never misses an oppor- tunity to knock the business that employs him and who stirs up trouble at every opportunity, ~ ——————__. Public Overhead At a conference of county auditors recently, there was uniform expres: sion of sentiment that there could be no material tax reduction unless people are educated to do without some of governmental embellish- ments they are now paying for but can ilLafford. In this sphere county official as Itizen can be of oven greater service than in the discharge of his official duties. If he joins in the clamor for ad. ding on this public service and that Public service, which first requires the enactment of a law, he ts par- tielpating in a species of paternalism which will ultimately destroy local and general government, Unless the alarming increase in dg- mands for public services and ex: penditures—largely for nonessentlals and all more or less soclalistic—is curbed, there will be increased tax delinquencies and foreclosures, Nelther community progress nor enduring prosperity for the individ- ual can be purchased at the expense ot the well-being of thé home own- ing citizen, There must be greater officiency and economy tn conducting county and city government and officials must be held more and more respon. sible by the voters for wholehenrted co-operation and teamwork in elimi. of influence the nating waate ‘and extravaga: ; ~onst! Permanent re- lief and im- proved appedr- ance brought te theusands. Constipation is a serious, insid- fivus disease. Over forty dangérous «seases can be traced to it, And vdnor ills, such as unpleasant ireath, headaches, blotchy com- flexion, Don't let constipation send its peueces into your » not even or one day. Get pecan relief mith Kell s ALL-BRAN. It has prought health to thousands—after freople have suffered for years, and ‘all else has failed. It will mr lkellogg’s ire relief to you! BRAN. That is bi is pation causes blotchy co |—get relief with Kellogg’s ALL- RAN! lexior | why doctors recommend it. That i/ why it is guaranteed to be nently effective, if eaten regularly, or the UESuars price will be re< turned by y . Nothin;y our groc but ALL-BRAN brings sure relie in the most chronic cases. Eat at least two tablespoonful daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Delicious with fruits. Try it in muffins, and other recipes) given on every eee ‘ Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is nature's) own way of cleaning the intestinc. Iti in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served at leading restaurant} everywhere, Your grocer sella it, ® ALL-BRAN Who’s Who A Alctionary of American English . dating back to 1620 Is now belng compiled by Professor William A. Graigie, English scholar and editor of the University of Chicago facul- ty. Only words which ortginated in this country or have meanings new in current use supplied by "| Americans will be included, The book will also con- tain the bulk of slang which has been Incorporated in the language, Professor Crai zie was bora In ‘ Dundee, Scotland. Mt. KCRAIGIE August 13, 1867, He studied at St. Andrews University, taking honors in classics and philosophy. He stud- jed the Scandinavian languages in Copenhagen and later ‘lectured on them at Taylor Institution, Oxford, 1905-1916, Since 1897 he has been engaged In work on the Oxford dice tlonary. He was made jolnt editér in 1901, Many books and articles on Scot- tish, Gaellc and Scandinavian sub- jects have been published by him, eaihee World Topics “I do not want India to rise on the ashes of other nation: I do not want India to explolt a single human being: neither do I want my country to be exploited by others,” said Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the non-resistance movement in I[n- dia, in a recent in- terview. “IT want India to become strong in order that she can infect other “= )'nations also with her strength. But nation in Europe # today ts willing to adopt this creed as a national policy. They do not want to infuse strength to others. We are not recelving strength from our rulers. Their rule even when it is paternal, ts simply weakening us. “Of course, I am a Hindu by re- Hgion, but I declare to my Chris- tian colleagues throughout the world that I think I have\a right to speak on the ‘brotherhood’ of man.’ “For I myself have tried on many occasions to find out whether it is possible for me to hate—I don't say love—my persecutors, and I must honestly, but in all humility, con- fess that I have not yet succeeded even in hating my enemies. Not one single occasion can I recall when I have felt constrained to hate a single human belng. I often wonder how i can do this. Many times, in the privacy of my thoughts, I have tried to find out, to know for myself, how I came to this state of mind, but I have failed. But it does not matter, T simply cannot hate. . Perhaps it is a life- long experience. “There never passes a day when T do not receive letters from Hindus. from Moslems and from Christian: asking how can the Hindu love the Moslem, who kills the cow who {s as dear to him as his life, or ow can the Christians love the Hindu, who so ill treats those whom they call ‘untouchables?’ “And again, how can the Moslem extend the hand of friendship to the Hindu, who worships stick and stone. “IT say to all of these: “Your brotherhood is of no value to me if you cannot love the respective par- ties that you have described.’ The ‘eannot love’ attitude signifies fear Ireland After Ten Years BY JAMES H. COUSINS and of my birth! again | greet Thy gray-wing skies, green earth, sweet air: And, passing hence. lay at thy Ceet The tribute of a simple prayer— ‘That, since thy long red saga’s wave Behing thy dreams edgé sinks from view, Thy children, one in heart, may brave The splendid hazard of the New; Yet. for the spirit's deeper thirst, | From ancient, wise, enchanted springs Mrink, that thy Last be as thy First— A glory sought by ssints and kings. soe ee Another Property Owner Editor Tribune:—Since “Property | Owner" has brought him forward, by all means let us have J. S, Van Doren, present city treasurer, for mayor. Draft him as a candidate and his thirty years of residence in | Casper will insure his election. All the men, women and children know him and a large majority: of them | will vote for him. Enough said. ANOTHER PROPERTY OWNER love: the coward will not tolerate other opinions than his own. “IT tell my people that in order to secure what they think is justly theirs they must sacrifice them- selves; they must bear the Cross. But. the average Indian, not even the Christion world, will understand when I say: “If you want to defend one who ts ‘tear te you you must die in his defense without killing.’ “For the lessons of history show that evil feeds on resistance. The story of the human race also fur- nishes instances of men after men having turned the fiercest men with their love. “But my greatest difficulty is to convince my countrymen that such nonresistance, instead of denoting cowardice, requires far greater cour- age than that displayed by enraged warriors on the battlefield. “And it makes me sad when 1 often admit that my people do not See the truth when I tell them that if a man has anger instead of love in his heart for the evildoer it is better for him to fight clean, rather than in a cowardly manner to sit still for fear of dying. “Cowardice and brotherhood are contradictory terms. What js true of individuals also is true of nations or of groups of individuals. “In the process of evolution when men haye lved this truth in their ves before our very eyes, they can- not but affect us, and I have ap- pointed myself the prophet of this gospel, and this gospel I shall preach until I have produced, first. groups of such men, then multitudes, then nations.” Don't stay head- achy, billous, con- ted, sick! One two pleasant, candylike “Case: any time will gently stimu: Jute your liver and start your bowels, or intolerance, because Jove goes with courage, and tolerance is the result of heroism. The timid cannot COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tab- lets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose al- ways gives re‘ief, The second and third does com- pletely break up the cold, Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no qui- nine or oplates. Millions use Then you will both look and feel clea iy look and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, stomach right, tongue pink and your skin roay. : Because cheery, hurmless ‘Casca- rets never grips, inconvenience or sicken, “Cascarets” has become the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925 LONG BEACH, Cal., Oct. 16 bt rile He asked $2,000 damages. (#)—So called rules of the alr ob- EE ile oe served by military and commercial WINNIPEG—Joe Stecher, former pilots hi no standing In a court! world’ jot law, Judge Collier ruled | pioy, ted Leo L'Heuroux, Ca here today in finding for the de-|adian heavyweight, two out of three tendant in a suit brought by J. V.| fats, Anderson against Earl B. Daugh- a sckyjsopes ato: of a Long Beach fly-| ya. soinES — ianisticabc 1 - White Sox and other major league Ane alleg i was Anderson alleged his airplane layers defeated ‘Louteville, Ameri. wrecked in a collision with one|¥! i piloted by Daugherty in disregard|¢am association champlons, 8 fo 7, Bee cenacalSearstormn ined in an exhibition «games landing iveready Columbia Hot Shot Bat- ontain 4, 5 or 6 cells In a water proof ste#! case. It is ‘Hot Shot’ unless it is an not Eveready Columbia. Available everywhere EVEREADY Columbias are carried by reliable a dealers within easy reach of every user. These energetic handy packages of electricity give won- derful service at small cost. Supreme for running radio sets, ringing doorbells, supplying ignition and many other electrical tasks. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahne- stock spring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. Manutactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York San Francisca Popular uses include— gad engine ignition tractor ignition radio “A” telephone and telegraph... starting Fords firing blasts doorbells bussers ringing burgler alarms lighting tents and motor boat ignition protecting bank vaults beat regulators electric clocks running toys EVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries -ethey last longer 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 Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE. 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN TRAIN SCHEDULE. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrive. Deperts No. 603 --.----- eee. ene e. 1:80 p. i Lb0 p. m. Eastbound 608 pen. No. 622 __.. waeeene C345 p.m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs -------8:00 p,m. 8:30 p.m, 4:00 p. m. Departs largest selling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any dru} 7:10 0 m, Meats POULTRY plete and our poultry is a BEEF CUTS Sirloin Steak, Ib.-_ Price, guar: “Pape's Cold Compound.” thirty-five cents, Druggists antee it. DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station E. Chandler INDEPENDENT e East Casper ‘Meat Market The Best Meat. The Best Service | Griftin's Old_ Stand ON Order We send the BEST that money can buy JOE GERDOM, Prop. Round Steak, lb._ T-Bone Steak, Ib. —_ Short Cuts, lb. ---.-_ , Shoulder Round, Ib. Shoulder Steak, Ib. Hamburger, Ib. Sausage, lb. - VEAL CUTS Veal Round Steak, Ib,-__ Veal Loin Steak, Ib. -__ Veal Stew, Ib.___ Cheese, THE Cor. H, and Durbin PRICES GOOD FOR COMING WEEK Our live poultry department is com- Fresh Killed Hens, Ib,____---____-27c Fresh Killed Springs, lb. _-._._.___27c _15c, 2 Ibs, 25c -15c, 2 Ibs. 25c Veal T-Bone Steak, lb..-____ Veal Chops, Ib,---_.------_____25c Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib.--_..-___20c Veal Shoulder Roast, }b.--..-_17%c Tan soa22t0o General line of Luncheon Meats and NOTICE TO RANCHERS—WE WILL PAY YOU MARK DRESSED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, ND Eqae os OFFICE AND PLANT and Provisions WHOLESALE—RETAIL PORK CUTS Pork Chops, lb.-- 35c Pork Shoulder Steak, lb,--_.-_-_-_30¢ Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib._.--_-..28¢ Pork Loin Roast, Ib,_-_----__.__32c Pork Ham Roast, Ib.-_--_.__--._28e SMOKED MEATS DOLDS HAMS and BACON are the best we can buy. A trial will convince. Dolds Niagara Skinned Hams, Ib., 32c Dolds Sterling Skinned Hams 1b,, 28¢ Dolds Sterling Shoulders, 8 to 10 lbs., per Ib.-__.______122c Dolds Niagara Bacon, 6 to 8 Ibs., per Ib..----_______42¢ Dolds Sterling Bacon, 8 to 10 lbs., per lb.__-________37e¢ Dolds Sterling Wide Bacon, lb.___3le ll MILK fed, ----25c 17ac ~8c-10c --10c Dolds Bacon Squares, Ib.-__--_____25¢ 35. Small Picnics, Ib..-=---___ ~---17 ie Waa e306 SEA FOOD --32c Fresh Fish and Oysters every day direct from the coast and lakes. Salmon Halibut Catfish Smelts Lake Trout Fillet of Haddie Select Oysters, quart ---__-_____' ___ Smoked and Kippered Fish Kippered Salmon Finnan Haddie Boneless Herring Bloaters _ « POULTRY AND EGGS NORRIS Co. . * BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second Phone 2540 Phone 12