Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 6

EEE eee . rc } PAGE SIX MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 Che Casper Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Trihiume Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter Novernber 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoffice, Business Telephones Branch Telephone ewnene==15 and 16 partments. MEMBEH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitvved to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local n'ws published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) National Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Lll.; 270 Madison Ave., New York City: Globe Bldg. Boston, Mass.. 507 Montgomery 8t., San francisco, Cal.; Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash. and Chamber ot Com merce Bidg.. Los Angeles. 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Critical persons, and few of us escape this classification, rarely take to heart the ancient truth, “no man can see oyer his own height.” You cannot see in another man any more than you haye in your self, and your own intell to which he comes within its If a man’s intelligence is of very low order, mental qual ities in another, even though they may be of the highest kind, have no effect at all upon him. and they will see nothing in their possessor except the meanest side of his individuality— in other words, just those parts of his character and disposi- tion which are weak and defective. Mis whole estimate of the ma. will be confined to his defects and his higher mental qualities will no more exist for him than colors exist for those who . Compartively few persons are capable of appreciating the value of men who tower above the mz like Albert Binstein, Thomas Hardy, George Brandes, to a few, and so they are given none of the popular respec adoration that is showered upon Jack Demy Babe Gilda Grey, the author of “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo,” any movie star. Intellect is invisible to the man who has n Burton's Idea ‘Theodore 1. Burton, member of cong s from Ohio, him self an eminent lawyer, says of the law and the public atti tude thereto oo much regard for the welfare and rights of the ides the necessity of service on juries as a luty ity of criminal procedure, and maudlin sentiment for erimi ¢ among the reasons fe States. alence of crime in the Unitec the pre nactinent of severe laws for gun-toting and inculeat of the idea of the necessity of service on jurie s by men of high caliber would help to remedy the situation. His tury shows that evils and wrongs are inevitably des the weight of public opinion and by an aroused cons “In some states, the majes*~ of the law would be 7 by giving a long vacation to the existing parole boards. Ther should be a limitation in grounds for reversal to substantial errors which plainly prejud the rights of the accused. Suf- ficient judges should be provided to insure prompt trial. The evils which attach to the law's delay cannot continue without ous injury to the maintenance of the law. The indetermi- nate sent deprives judges in many instances of the right his just deserts “Certain governors have exercised the pardoning power to ess, purdoning hundreds and even thousands, including many depraved criminals. It well that public sentiment should be aroused that anyone exercisi the pardoning power, if he mons 1,000, may know that many more than 1,000 will vote against him because of his misguided political ny a civie duty so The President and Borah ut about Senator Borah at the coming gress’ Will his prestige be as tus it was sion? Or bas he suffered something of a loss of influence of late? This much is ce President Coolidge’s position with the people has strengthen since congress was last in session, It str her rily, and today American people hold President Coolidge in as great esteem as they have held any president since the time of Abraham Lincoln, The address to the American Legion was of the best speeches ever mac by any American president. It will be discussed and debate for years to come, we believe. Senator Borah’s prestige session of con- at the last ses has been sOmewhat dimmed re cently. His an lism to many of the president's projects has served to make it clear that he stands out as the great objector, and not always does he have a good reason for ob jecting. And here is another queer thing about Borah. He is fond of appearing as the friend of the masses as against the classes, us the great champion of the downtrodden and op pressed. Vzesident Coolidge bas been pictured as cold and aloof, without the warm-hearted human sympathies that are popularly supposed to be the attributes of the Idahoan. Yet, when France,comes to arrange her debt payments to us, it is seen that the man,whose attitude is not too distant from that of the infamous Shylock the “Friend of Human- ity,” Mr. Borah, while President Coolidge is sympatheti anxious to give lrance the best possible terms. Borah hard creditor; Coolidge the great-hearted creditor. Borah is all anxiety to collect from France. He apparently doesn’t care a plugged nickel whether Germany ever pays her reparations money or not. He can be mpathetic and soft towards Rus- sian Bolsheyiks, can press for recognition of the bloody-handed murderers, but is stern and unrelenting toward our late ally, France. While President Coolidge who has been called “a hard Yankee” is anxious that France get the best possible terms for her debts. There is no mistaking the fact that while Cool idge has gained in popularity and prestige, Borah has lost. Razzing Irrigation More than $26,000,000 of federal funds have been spent for irrigation of worthless and unfit lands, more than two-thirds of lands irrigated by government were privately owned be- fore construction started, and there are n 6,000 unoccupied farms on govern” ent reclamation projects, according to depart- ment of interior which is facing the fire of western members of congress, who declare that reclamation policies of Secre tary Work may lead to Republican disaster in 1 congress- ional elections in eleven publie land states, Too Cute for Giff President Coolidge deftly sidestepped entanglement in Pennsylvania politics when he told Governor Pinchot he would wait to hear from Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia before tak- ing action on the governor's request to keep General Smedley Butler in that city. The governor was apparently trying to steal a mareh on Senator Pepper, his prospective opponent in the primaries next year for senator, America is now almost the lone wolf outside the league of nations, A good many of the nations regard us as the loan wolf also, _ Who’s Who The board of court martial which has just been appointed by the War department to try Colonel Wiliam Mitchell, has as its head Major General Charles BP. Summerall, senior officer on the actiye lst of the army and commander of the Second Corps Area at Governor's Island, New York, Gen. Summer- all. was born at , Lake City, Flor- ida, and {3° 58 years old. He attended Porter Military Acad- emy at Charles- ton, 8. C., and - was also gradu: SEF SONNE ated from the U. 8. Military Academy in 1892, He rose in the ranks, becoming major generai in 1910. In addition to holding commands in various parts of the country he also served as a lecturer at West Point for four years. He hag seen service in ils Philippines and China, and was also a member of the A: E, F. Sum- merall has been a member of sev- eral special military missions and was a member of the Inter-Allled commission at Flume. | During the World war he com- | manded successfully the Ist Field Artillery Brigade, Ist division and Sth, 9th and 4th Army Corps of the American Expeditionary forces. Upon his return to the United Summerall commanded First Division at Camp Tay- nd at Camp Dix, N. J. 5, 1921, he Was assigned to command the Hawaiian Depart- States Gen. the ment. On October 12, 1924, he was detailed to command the Etghth Corps Area, headquarters at San Antonio, 1 Since January he | tioned at Governor's et ia World Topics “The American debt to France in the Revolution is one money payment can rted Dr. David S. of history at y in a recent American mere ass professc a contrast between the gen- ' pubie reaction to the French silt mmission in thig country nd that toward the other delega- ons which have visited thig coun- striking one,” he sald, “The 1 Jelgian and Czechoslova- kan settlements were plain susiness transaction and there is no doubt that the Polish, Itallan and ther settlements, when and if they | be made, will also be hard | headed if not cold-blooded business jons but a different sentl- yailed in our dealings with | “Over the brief discussion of dol- | lars there always hovered the spirit | of a subtle bond of sympathy which the vul but necessary intrusion ness must not be allowed to he continued, “and that sprit was reflected in the press, at linners given the visitors and on the streets. There were not tears }and embraces when Mr.~* Baldwin and Mr, Montague left us after ar- ranging for a dull discharge of the | British debt, vith interest at the rate of 3%, bor cent. “We cannot attribute the fervent manifestations of our ttachment to. France simply to npathy for the country when it was under in- vasion by Germany. Whether or not the thirteen states of the In- }fant American Union could have | won thelr independence unaided by | Prance is a matter of speculation. | We cannot say what, might have | happened in histo: but we know wifat did happen, for France came to our aid, first secretly with mill- supplies, then openly by treaties ¢ ance and commerce, | with mens money and ships of war } which helped to win the final’ vic- tory at Yorktown.” In speaking of the payment of our Revolutionary debt to France said, money “we must realize that the debt to France was but a sinalf part of our obligation to her. The names of Lafayette, Rocham- un and Chasteéllux, of and D'Estaing and the ds of the sons of with the Con- opening of s of war and commerce; the moral influence in Europe of the open alllance and support of the | foremost power on the Continent— | these must all be thrown Into the scales when we welgh our Revolu- debt to Franc —————— Why Study History? The time is coming—and the soon- er—when the small boy's tonary ple , “aw, what's the use o' studying 1 this stuff?" will. not arouse a vague query of what, tn- deed, is the use, {n the minds of his elders. In the case of history at least results will be extremely practical, as well as merely disciplining the mind—and keeping the small boy out of mischief during certain hours of the day. Since history qwas first recorded, nations haye risen and fallen. They have risen when they have observed ain laws of growth, and they have fallen when they have disre garded them, Over and over again. in dizzy succession, wars have ap- peared, provoked by the same causes and preceded by the same succes sion of events. Modern business tr falling into the rame Ines that char- acterized the guild system of the Middle Ages. In spite 0; tremendous contributions to Knowledge that are constantly being made, history con- tinues placidly and trresistibly to re- peat {tself, with the same successes and the same mistakes, There must be certain elements of worth in these historical movements | or they would not be recurring again and aggin. There must be danger signals on the paths that lead to disaster, The statesman must be quick to recognize both in a care- ful study of history, and hasten to apply them to the problems of the day in an eminently practical. way. ‘Then there will be no questtan ee to why history Js studied The Cloud By Percy Bysshe Shelley. I bring fresh showers for the thirst- ing, flowers, From the seas and the streams; I bear Ught fade for the leaves when lald In thelr’ noonday dreams. From my wings are shaken the dews that waken The sweet buds every one, When rocked to rest on their mother’s. breast, Az she dances about the sun, I wield the fiail of the lashing hail, And whiten the green plains under; And then again I dissolve it in rain, And laugh as I pass in thunder. Oo What It Is “A. Protective Tariff,” says “Mr. Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr., econo- mist for the Chase National Bank, New York City, “Is effective only to the extent that it reduces supplies in the domestic :narket." Not so— quite the reverse. Has a protective tariff reduced’the supply of tin plate in the United States? It has greatly increased: it; its cost is reduced, be- cause of the enormous production in this country, and the lower cost has increased the home consumption, to say nothing of our large exports of tin plate; and yc! we manufactured none until our tariff protected it. “Commodities which we produce In exces of our domestic require- ments, as wheat and cotton, cannot be raised in price by the tariff,” says - Anderson. Why, then, should our farmers raise wheat and cotton in excess of our domestic require- ments? Why should they not raise enough to meet the domestic require. ments? Plainly, Mr. Anderson is a free-trader. He utters half. truths about the effects of a protective tarfff, and would create the belief that conditions would be better in this country if free-trade prevailed —and, maybe they would be better for the Chase <National Bank, but not for the American people. “An act of Congress,” says this sapient oracle, “cannot.create wealth.” No, but. It can create conditions condu- cive to’ wealth, such as the use of our own abundant resources, the dl- versification of our industries, the profitable employment of our work- ers at splendid wages. That is what the existing protective tariff act has done. It found 5,000,000 Americans unemployed. and other millions em- ployed at half time: but {t put to work the unemployed, and enabled thore who only worked part time to work full time. at Increased wages. It has inereased our importa and our exports, far above what the near free-trade Underwood tariff accom- plished, “There Is no mystery about the ‘igh wage scales in América,” says Mr. Anderson, who adds: ‘These high wage :cales are not begotten hy the tariff, nor are they dependent upon the tariff, the high efficiency of labor per tn- dividual.” Nothing of the kind. In | many Hnes. shipbuilding for example foreign labor {ts much more efficient than fs ours, and that {s why for eign-bullt ships are brought under American registry, no tariff duty keeping them out. Mr. Anderson realizes, of course. that “organized labor"in this coun- try favors a protective tariff, ———_s——___ Taxes Threaten High taxation in’ Sweden, an. in- direct consequence of war, by a cur- fous irony of fate ts Imperiling the continuance of the Nobel peace prize and the other awards the gen- crous Inyenter of dynamite left as ~ legacy to humanity. The Nobel fortune» was based {n »part on the demand for {ts founder's explosives in International confficts, The Nobel prizes In 1901 amount- 4-1 to 709,234 crowns (about $177,600) nd the taxes were 88,042 crowns (about $22,000). In 1923 the ,prizes had shrunk to 574,676 crowns, but the taxes had risen to 578,000 crowns, exceeding the Income of the funds. = «It is not surprising, therefore, that the Nobel family has petitioned the Stockholm government to exempt the prize foundation from taxation, Their petition ts receiving support of the Swedish newspapers, scien- tists,’ Hterary men and the public kenerally. ‘There are five annual prizes, three for eminence tn physt- cal sciences, chemistry and medi- eine: one for the most remarkable literary work of an {deal character, and one for the person or society who renders the greatest service during the year to the cause of peace. — ‘" Buckles. Since the less elaborate pump came {nto style, women have sought something to individualize their footgéar. They have found it ‘in hand-cut steel buckles. These are seen in a variety of designs, round, square and oblong, and are finished elther in flashing steel or dull bronze. ‘ACID. STOMACH! GAG, INDIGESTION Chew’ a ‘few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine! Harmiess! moment -“Pape's Diapepsin” the stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediato | relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, full- ness or stomach pressure. Correct: your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy, Drug: gists recommend !t.—Ady. What Part Will Radio — problems, household decoration and child care are discussed by home economic experts. A question box, planning of tomorrow's meals and other millions an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the latest de- velopments tn science and learning. Topics such as “The Ntaure of Elec- They grow out of | today’s news, are other features. | tricity,” “Nature of Radium,’ *"Na- e ° ee Matinee broadcasts provide spe-|ture of X-rays,” “Crystal Struc- ‘ | hed ? clalties for club meetings of both/ture,” “Structure of the Atom,” a In niver sities e town and rural women. High scliool| “Relativity,” “Crime and its credit courses are broadcast regu-| Causes,” and talks on histor; larly, in addition to a football lec-| zoology and travel are In the cours: ture course. Lessons in color and design are a Friday feature. A feature on the evening , pro- gram is “Opportunity Talks.” They include book reviews, current events, travelogues, brief lectures on etiquette, business, better speech, speaking in oublic, inventions, sci- ence, art and sports. Forty extension courses, covering the flelds of agriculture, engineer- ing, home economics and general science are given without credit. The daily market review is sand- wiched {nto the evening program, which is closed with a radio-tele- phone question box. Lecturers an- swer questions phoned to the sta- tion. What U. of Pittsbur; Through station KD. versity of “Pittsburgh More Popular Dail "SALADA” TE A. ‘is demanded by more tea-users every day, which proves the ex- cellence of this delicious blend. at the conclusion of a monthly series, publications containing te talks just as they have been given over the radio, together with lists of suggested reading references for those who may wish to do further study. Schedules giving the talks to be broadcast during the month are also issued at the beginning of each month. More than five hundred mililon dolldrs’ worth of candies of all sorts are annually consumed in the United States. —— ‘The new union station In Jackson- ville, Fia., will have more trackage than any other rallway termina] in the United States. affording is Heit Some of members offaculty of “college of the air” at Kansag State Agricultural College. Left to right: Edward B. Reuter, Frank Luther Mott, Bruce Mahan, C hristian Ruckmick, Helen Williams. (By Central Press.) MANHATTAN, Kans,, Oct. 26.— Will the college of the future be “in the iar," conducting its courses by radio? Educators, skeptical of any such development, are never- theless watching with deep interest experiments of two “colleges of the alr” now broadcasting university courses. The most ambitious sity” program is that launched by Kansas State Agricultural college through its own station KSAC. A year’s college credit may be earned through the courses, which include. general psychology, busi- ness English, community organiza- tion, educational psychology, eco- nomics, English litcrature, journal- ism, sociology, vocational education nd_ educational _sociotog: Radio lectures are supplemented by home study and regular examinations are taken by the students under the direction of county school superin- tendents. Aerial Fiction by Radio- A rural school program is sched- uled at 9 a. m, daily. It consists of opening exercises, a music les- son, talks on nature study, travel, dives of great men, books to read, and current events. Five minutes are deyoted to ‘@n . agricultural primer, discussing {n turn poultry, crops, dairying, horticulture and livestock, Calisthenics concludes the program The housewives’ half hour starts at 10 a. m- with a story serial and back yard gossip. General discus- sion on household management, health and sanitation, clothing CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE $12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 “alr univer- ANNOUNCEMENT ON AND AFTER NOV. 1ST Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars - Will Leave for Denver CHILDREN Cry FOR TRAIN SCHEDULES Ossush CHICAGO & ihe A No, 603 ------_---2 2. .-2---21:30 p.m Eastbound No, 622 .-...----..------.---. 6:45 p. m No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there- from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the Arrives Departs assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. -8:00 p.m: cou ‘ ‘ i Departa | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CMO TIT 7:10 o. m. Absolutely Harmless~No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it. 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No ph ysical examination necessary. RA acbw The university studio will ae |