Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 6

s¥eeeen PAGE SIX Che Casper: Daily Cribune HANWAY AND E&. 6. HANWAY By J E offic s matter Entered at Casper (Wyoming) pe as second ¢ November 1 b ery evening Phe Sunday Morning Vhe C r Daily Tribune ued every evening and The Suni Tribune every Sunday ut Casper. Wycming Publication offices, Tribune Building. opposite vostotfice. Susiness Telephones . ee Beane Tel jephor fonnect AU Departm XIATED PR itied co the use tor jocat n ws published herein MEMBER THE A The Associated “Pre is exclusively en " ail news credited in this paper and also th | | | | | 3h ond 16 publication ot | | | visitors are SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Outside State le © rear comes une munth tn ar DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE KICK, (FE YOU : If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for tt call 15 or 16 and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Hegister complaints n'clock, before 5 Ee Russian Trade Bait The latest Russian moye to secure recognition from the United States by holding up to American business nh a tempting bait of two billion dollars worth of trade, has fallen flat for obvious reasons, the first of which is that no well informed business man in America believes that, even were America to recognize the Red governmeut of Russia, and aban- don its stand on the repudiated Russian debts, any such amount of trate as indicated we Id be possible. The same bait of a monopoly on Ru n trade has been held out by the Ru sians to the other countr of. Europe. Two of these coun- tries, Germany and Great Bri entered into negotiations with Russia, with very disappointing results. The great Rus- sian trade which was to be theirs did not materialize, and shows no evidence of materializing. Not only this, but the re- sumption of official relations with Russia unloosed a great flood of communist propaganda in both countries, and the situation resulting in Great Britain was so“Serious that ef- forts are now being made to drive every alien red out of th countr, The two billion dollar trade figure promised to the United States is absurd on its face. The Russians say that they would give us that much business in the next six or seven years. This would mean an annual business of over $160,000,000, which is four times as much as the amount of purchases in the United States by Russia before the war, in the most prosperous days of the Russian empire. Then Russia had great fa could utilize our raw material. Most of these were destroyed during the revolution and many have not been rebuilt. The offer of the two billion dollar trade bait has therefore met with no response from the United States. It is absurd on > of it and evidently only designed to open the gates of rited States to a flood of Russian propaganda throu recognition of the Russian government. The United States at present is not losing any considerable amount of trade by re fusing to recognize soviet Russia. And in remaining aloof from the Reds it is guarding something which is far more precious than trade—the constitutional integrity of the United + National Loyalty If an American urges national preparedness he is milit#r- ic. If he talks about dangers from any other country he is ist.” If he is successful and aids prosperity he is an st.’ If he deprecates socialism and communism he k number.” If lhe loves home and family and country he is a “reacti¢nary.” These expressions have all been coined to destroy the great attitude of national loyalty and patriotism upon which every ind government is founded, and the de- struction of which attitude means the destruction of all such sound governments Light Is Life br. J. U. Giesy, speaking before the Physiotherapeutic conyention at Chicago, suid: “Light is life, and evolutionists seeking the source will find it in the study“of physies—if ever it is found. Instead of searching for the primeyal germ in the protozoa science must go back to the colloids and beyond them to the action of the sun’s'rays, and there the spark of life and light alike probabl will be found. Vor years it hus been known that cod liver oil carried the quality of sunlight into the le My anil affected tlirough it the biology of the cell itself. This me principle now is being carried out with other foods, radiated with either sunlight or synthetic equivalent Bri k Business rrad the Ne York Stock Exchange last Friday wa he aviest in nine irs and the mad point of total traded in in the history of the exchange, Total sales wer 07 shares, the eatest since December 21, 1916, wher storic “pea vont brought the turnover of 3,048,925 shares. A total of 587 issues were dealt in, a little more than one-balf of the entire number of stocks listed. This exceeds by seventeen the previous high rord. Will She Come to Time? The country is interested in reports that Soyiet-Russia might be willing to recognize her war-time debt to the United States. The Americs vernment-has indicated that an acknowledgment of the debt contracted by its predecessors would be one of the pre-requisites for the granting of ‘ogni tion. Russia owes the United States $192,000,000 in principal and $68,000,000 in interest. ’ Important Achievement President Coolidge believes the se Locarno is one of the most impor since the adoption of the Dawes } further,step in the direction of world peace and a new promise of relief for those nations concerned which now maintain ex ty pact ar vements fi I rope 1 and sees in the pact a tensive armaments and have a definite effect upon the pro: posal that a second limitation of armaments conference be held in the United States Man’s inhumanity to man is evident on countles irons. Savages so de led they mind their own business ind don’t bother their neighbors have been detected in the act of living peacefully in Siber Steps will be taken immediately to civilize them, Anyhow it’s some relief to know that we got the French commission out of the county without lending them any more money. Can you imagine what would come of our war debts if the league of nations were called ‘on to fix the solution? . Folks who used to tell the conductor tlfeir children were six and entitled to half-fare now boost them up to sixteen so they can operate the family car \ All press rpgports indicate that the farmer is prosperous but he Wont believe it himself until he gets his taxes p d actugly finds a balance in the old bank book hr x wd | bishor its off: bulldt The | the y my | ‘There of the schoc wields yet ev for t ed states the tollets | Mict | Charl vacuu Asp | SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Cc | | Pain | Who’s Who f om) made presiding the and chal f the Eptseo- recently elect- bish- Protes- geopal n of its nation: siding Bish- all ere reported to be using vacuum cleaners in one or more schools. Nearly all schoolrooms ylsited are equipped with tndividuat! seats, al- nN eotaure fof {Re} Gough about § per cent still have ihn ntdnee Morty | double seats. | Seventy-seven per ; Murray | cent of the schools have adjustable ore of Marylan sishop Murra: oolrooms are kept at too high a temperature for health, according to the report, which states that, for the best interest of the school child, | temperatures should range from 65 to 70 degrees, More than half of the ms visited {n the northern part the country during the cooler ather showed temperatures over re Murray is 68/70 degree: Seventeen’ per cent 4 is) were over 75 degrees. That increas: ing attention Is being pald to t est] ventilation and heating of school- the | rooms is suggested by the fact that rch.| thermometers are found in 98 per ctlon gives | cent of the rooms visited. tion to all] Mechanical methods of ventilation branches of the] were found {n 45 per cent of 855 Jered a part the Wyomir and Dre Alabama tn 1 Lop of Missts nd of Kentucky refused both secrated but SALLE since ae Modern Methods The Little Red Schoolhouse of long ) would scarcely recognize spring, the of today. well and the oaken bucket in ard ave given way to run in the room his broom en here the ealth pyacti * entrance tte ative chureh. | outlook and birth. and he re. * was in charge of mis- Ishop | ‘vand in 1909, and modern city school sr and the bubbling drink- center of the While the janitor still nd feather duster, growing demand s has re- the vacuum school buildings. Window ventila- Uon with gravity exhaust was: ob- served in 18 per cent. ‘The large proportion of buildings equ{pped | mechanical ventilation. is, ac- | cording to the report, largely deter- ‘mined “by state laws which call for rtain finite continuous flow ¢ although there is ttle, if any, scientific basis from a health stand- punt for sich laws. The eltizens of California and the west south central states are sal@ i a His | to be most Uberal in playground al- r Hun-} lowance for sehool children, New Kan. He} England having the smallest num- before he| ber of large school playgrounds. church, having a cler-| Forty-six per cent of the school He became a deacon | huildings had playgrounds which a priest in the follow-, were four or more times the ground orea of the building.. Twenty-six per cent had playgrounds no larger than the building area, Play apparatus such as swings, ‘ides, sandboxes, horizontal brrs ind so forth, are found on many playgrounds. There are still twenty- six citles. however, with no play equipment provided for their schools, Three cities have gymnasiums in all their school buildings; thirt,- eight have them in from two to nine buildings. There are ten cities with no school gymnasiums. In spite of the great advances made in school hygiene, this item {s ranked in seventh place among eleven major health activities of the in. There are inside! 8 cities. \This ranking is based on l wash bowls. The ‘ffam-| the degree to which the practice on the roller is a thing| was found to compare with reason- A en the “chum-| able standards.. The infant fs re- disappeared, | ported’ to receive more attention in in place} proportion to his demands than the school child. The standing of school hygiene is brought down b reason of the lack of health educa- fon and the unsatisfactory charac- ter of the physical examination work, the hool building. rve conducted b the r : ld Health Association World Topics made covered eighty-six tered over thirty-one Thi: ‘ountr included all the with populati ns ty pupil: build in which were notably deficjent in | most glaring example of this type of | respect. The surveyors report-| law is the Eighteenth amendment. | one the palinada. at! ohibition, in my estimation, is | entirely wrong,” he went on, “and | sues a warning | Will never be anything more than a | fire hazards still exist-| failure. It has served but one pur tr : e >! buildings as fol, | pose and that {s to lower the qual- Ie ality and raise the price of Hquor. I particularly than in diffe The eur-|able to get. c hools with} “Another regrettable feature of fact thirty-| prohibition is the number of young dange lan goverr |treats the liquor problem. Despite Highland Park,| the fact that one may buy all he Atlantic Cit bev! and/ wants to drink there, a drunk ‘!s/ tte, Ni C., are cleaned with] r m_ cleaners. ‘olds Headache Neuralgia DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART e- ities be. was observed forty-nine There were nine cities, how- one equipped to the should be Twelve cities in The prevalance of vice and crimo n the United States is ‘astounding tween 40,000 and 70,000 according | to visitors in this country. W. J. tothe 1920 census. Heaith officers, | Todhunter, a Well-known Australian school superintendents, mayors,| business man who was in America chamber of commerce secretrries, | for a short stay declared that condi- supervisors of child hygiene so.| tions which exist here would not be cleties and ma thers were inter-, t2lerated in Australia. viewed in the effort to get facts on] In an interview. be sald, “One the activities which cities are con-| Can't imagine what a. shock it Is to ducing to safeguard the health of | # foreigner to hear of so much v! their children, Nine hundred school |@l at once. buildings were visited. and informa-| “In my home town, Neweastle, tlon gathered about sanitation and] Which has a population of 100,000, the health practices of the puplls, | 1 have heard of but one murder in Drink! found avail t three years and gunmen are | able in a schoo? bufldin: unknown. Gnly thi 1: have failed to| “I attribute this to an ‘unfailing | banish non drinking cup.|@nd extremely rigid enforcement of | Ninety-three per cent of the schools | the. laws, and th absence of pro- | visited av equipped’ with, inside | hibition. j tandasd of one lavatory} “Here you can't pick up a news- } paper without the report of some horrible violatian of weakly enforced law starifg you in the face. The 4m personally acquainted with many people who never drank a drop be rohibition, but do so now be- they want what they can’t get + at les are not supposed to be s| people who Many now whisky and} ause of it, t with a hari pin which t y seen on the streets at night and seldom at any othér times. This Y, Neuritis Toothaché Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer”? package which contains proven directions. Wandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugg! | Che Casper Daily Cribune {s.true throughout the whole of the cont|nent. “Mil drinking places are required to close at 6 p, m., in ‘the state of New South Wales. At 6:05 everybody must be out of them. A saloon that violates the state law 1s dealt with severely and’ no sympathy is. shown by the juries, as is the case here, because juries there cannot help but be in accord with this fair and just law, “Moderation in drinking {8 almost unknown tn the United States today, as I find {t. Here people drink as much as possible when they can, be- cause they figure that they. don’t know when they will be able to do so again, due to the high price of Mquor.” Woodman, Spare That Tree ! BY GEO. P. MORRIS Woodman, spare that tree! Touch pot a single bough! In youth {t sheltered me, And Il” protect it now. vas my forefather’s ha: placed {t near his co} woodman, let it st axe shall harm it ni Tha There, Thy That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o’er land and sea, And would’st thou hew {t down? Woodman, forbear thy stroke! Cut not its earth-bound ties; O spare that aged oak, Now towering to the skies! When but an idle boy I sought {ts grateful. shade; In all thelr gushing joy Here too my sisters played. My mother kissed me_ here; My father pressed my hand—" Forgive this foolish tear, But let that ola oak stand! My heart-strings round thee cling Close as thy bark,-old friend! Here shall the wildbird sing. And still thy branches bend. Old tree! the storm still brave! And, woodman, leave the spot; While I’ve a hard to save, Thy axe shall harm it not. ——<_—_.—__ , The Shipping Board The recent action of the shipping board in openly defying the presitent {s the culmination of a long record of inefficlency marked by bitter per- sonal disputes and an absolute lack of unanimity of action. Originally constituted as a semi-judiclal body, with control over the water rates, as the interstate commerce commission controls railroad rates, it had thrust upon {t during the World War the responsibility of creating the mer- chant marine, so desperately needed at that time. The powers subsequent- ly conferred by the act of 1920 were largely the result of the inabilfty of congress to determine {ts own policy and to satisfy the conflicting sec- tional and business interests, For a time the board attempted, through committees and the fleet corporation to operate government-owned ships, make sales, and determine toutes of traffic, with the result which might be expected were any ‘great bus!- ness to be conducted by seven men with equal powers, but actuated’ Ly opposing views as to government policy, in many cases personally*un: tagonistic, and with each member carrying on independent negotiations and working for different ends. The president believed that the board should retain control over board questions of polity and should have the final decision on questions in- volving the property rights of the government, but he felt that eftic- jient and economica! operation could only be secured if the ordinary busi- ness were tn the contro] of one in- dividual. The members of the board assented ‘to this policy, but have never carried it out in spirit or in letter. Because of constant interfer- ence of the board, individuals were unable to know with whom they should deal and whether any decision arrived at would be final. During all this perfod the boatd was bitter- ly divided on’ practically every vote, and_transforming what should have | has persisted in an absolute defiance been an ordersy business into a help- less muddle. Then came the ques tion of wu reduction in the expenses ot the ships. The president demand- ed that the expense’ should be radi- cally reduced, and in this he was fully supported by Admiral Palmer. The board demanded additional sums. The fact was brought out that hun- dreds of militons of government property and government revenues were peing disposed of by the ship- ping board, posing as an fndependent body, over which neither the pres!- dent and ‘his cabinet, nor congress {tgelf could exercise» control without new legislation, It is a principle of our government that the judiclary: shall be free from outside control, but never’ before “has the situation arlsen where a government board has denied contro! and has used the property. of the taxpayers as tnde- pendently as though it were in the personal ownership of the board. Insofar ag the president could act, he has endeavored to secure some degree of co-operation which would place this property under the control of the government, which ts primar- fly responsible for it, But the board of the executive branch, has sum- merily dismissed the man who, al- most alone, has been a constant sup- porter of the president's policies, and all this fn the face of an investiga- tion by an able and impartial man, ordered by the president. The board has. proven itself incom- petent to deal with its problems, and to disprove the cry of sectional rep- resertation. It needs only an imag- inative picture of the inevitable re- sult of a committee of seven attempt- ing to function in the place of a single cabinet officer. The facts of the present situation are self evi- dent. The president js standing for efficient business operation under one-man control, and a strict appli- cation of the policy of economy. The boarg is in-a greater state of dis- organization than ever before in {ts career, pod is endeavoring to use ———.- — Helf the world is half asleep Can succese in life be underriined |b \deed it FRePoleons of thie dies ease tire you out, wear ‘ou down, make you H lor interest in in general. Ambition most often prompted tly healthy ‘THERE are men and women in a listless sort of way. It is Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN goes completely through the system without changing its It sweeps the intestine clean, purifies it, absorbs and carries moisture through it, urges it to act exactly as nature intended: Unlike habit-forming pills and drugs, it is never necessary to increase the amount of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN which you fiber. first find effective. Let Kellogg's sLL-BRAN “Shoulders that droop and feet that drag’ be eternally tired. They go about things They try, but they can’t seem to make the grade. Per- haps they do not realize that it is cons pation which is sapping their energy. . There is a sure relief from this-disease. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 of angels and have not love, 1 every legal advice to prevent the ex: ag a, sounding brass and tiul ecutiye from haying control, even through advice and suggestion, over government property representing hundreds of milllons of’ the t#xpay- erg’ money. It is the old conflict between effl- ciency and economy on the one side and war-time extravagance on the other, With the support of the peo- ple there will be but one result. abe eee Warns Against Reds A yrarning against « privilege of free speech, the teaching of anarchistle doctrine in America, which has for its pur- pose the d stitutions, ful sermon - delivered tev. Charles Edward ctor of St. chur cymbal." “There are several thin eyery highaninded, patriotic can citizen should make against, and the first fs ti of freedom of sptech wherej, tain agitators In this country stir up the people against ti and against God, The second { sly, vile, slimy, villification of in public positions throush ous press reports, and the ur prevalency of blackmail that dangering the peace and ment of many hom ce. ritained in a force- recently by Itus the Protestant New York was ¢ in bject, patriotic one arly appre ‘As America cite all the pr of Uberty. . “We have men today who preach | wild, anarchistic ideas that have a their basis the breaking down of American forms of civilization, If this preachment goes on uninter-; : rupted, {8 will accumulate a force of F ~ -Tes t discontent and unrest that will cre-| [iieeenen ure ate a tremendous problem. One of | Mi and the mistakes that men and nations make is to temporize on any matter, and possibly with regard to free} speech, this idea may largely temper our attitude. “We are apt to complacently say, ‘Let blatant fools talk as they please and we, as wise men, will go on our way in quietness and full confidence do our duty and heed them not. But we forget the thousands of uncultl- yated minds that only too readily imbibe some fantastic idea presented in the form of cunning speech. Well does the Apostle exclaim. ‘Though I speak with the tongues of men and Larger Volume in your bakings Same Price for over 35 years 25 Ounces for 25¢ 4 gn , health and keep you feeling fit. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic case: with every meal. If-eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price. Eat your two tablespoonfuls wich milk or cream, sprinkle it over other cereals, cook it with hot cereals, put it in soups and try it in the recipes given on every package. Be suré you get Kellogg's Al.L-BRAN— for only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. All grocers sell it. Leading hotels and restaurants serve is. who seem to The original ALL- BRAN — ready-to-eat regain your ALL-BRAN Place of birth_..__ «(Onis Epp AIRE ae Address Casper Daily Tribune. scribed for in one home. Name £2 Eran fs Pom aE IO a dr a “SRE (Write name in full) ‘Old subscribers and new subscribers between the more than one policy is w: Beneficiary: 2.800 Suede ee et Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy || Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune Thereby apply, for a Federa) Life Insurance Company Travel and P { am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 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