Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 6

! , 1 > 2 PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Cribune By J E HANWAY AND E& E HANWAY tered at Casper (Wyoging) postoffice as second class matter November 1916. ¢ Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning e every Sunday at Casper Wycming Publication offices Tribune Bullding opposite vostoffice. and 16 woee--15 © Connecting All Departments. Tetephunes . Branch Teleph: ne The Asso MEMBEH ASS THE rd Press ts exclusively entitied to the use for publication ot XCIATED PRESS 1 news credited in this paper afd also the local n ws published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Cireatation (AB. Co National rising Kepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden Stexer Bldg Chicago 111; 270 Madison Avé., New York City Globe Bldg Boston Mass Montgemery St. San Franc Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash and Chamber of Com merce s, Copies of the Tribune are on file in the New Y on and San France offices and visitors are welcome ne Year, Six menths, Three Months, Daily and Synday Month. Ds and iday - e Year, Sun nly.. By and Sunday 1 Sunday. ily and Sunday and Sunday ut and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. SUBSCKIVTION RATES By Carrier and Outside Daily and Sunda Daily und Sunday Tribune wil! h in arrears YOUR TRIBUNE king carefully for tt call 15 or 16 Register complaints insure delivery after subscription becotpes one mo! ‘ KICK, (F YOU DON'T G you don’t find your Tribune after to before S An Impossible Dream Mussolini, doing with Italy as he pleases in the wilful way of a Caesar, says, possibly defending himself, that “lib erfy is a dre And who will deny it? Only savage peoples enjoy uny measure of liberty, Only the man who lives far out of contact with the best of mankind cau ever enjoy liberty and freedom. When he claims the privileges of organized society, the individual is compelled to sacrifice his freedom of will. He can neither decide nor act according to the imperious de mands of his own personality. He is compelled to merge his own will into the general will of the state. For a few this is a painful sacrifice, but to the majority it is not. A man living in the open country apart from the imme- diate restraints of society is quite distinct from the citizen living within an organized community. When he leaves the Open country and settles in a city, he submits himself to count less restraints. He must sacrif freedom He must rifice freedom of judgment. He must sacrifice of will, He cannot dash madly through the crowded street he would in the-open prairie. There are fences, walls and policemen to impede his movement. He may not shout and sing as he may feel inclined to do in the open. There are others not only to v’elock, be considered but to be protected against noise, disturbance and injury. The individual in society makes the great sacrifice of freedom and judgment. He cannot décide eyen about iis own family affairs without running counter at times to the judg ment of men about him. The first lesson he must learn in or. ganized society is a decent respect for the opinion of man kind. This he finds to be a basic principle of political s One of the wisest things John Milton ever wrote ig not to be frie din his masterpiece, “Paradise Lost,’ but in a short essay: “License they mean when they c liberty? for who Toten that must first be w and good,” Do Right and Be Right If there is a difference between morality or ethics and re ligion it is this—morality says do right; religion says be right. Doing is on the surface; being is at the bottom. It is entirely possible for one to do right when he himself is not only not right, but quite bad. Frequently for the sake of appearanc for the sake of his own reputation, one does right when he is quite bad. But one cannot be right and do what is not right. If one is right throughout, the doing of right comes as spontaneously and as unconsciously as the breathing of air. It comes like the flower and frnit upow the living tree. Such a one can “0 more entertain any kind of impure thought, desire, impulse, purpose than he can hold hot stones in his hand and not be burned. His constitution will admit of neither. He cannot be other than loyal, faithful and cheerful in all into which he enters or in which he has a part. He springs to the right side of every private, public or social matter with his whole being as iron to the magnet. His yi nature is kind, gentle, consider- ate, unselfish, serviceable to all everywhere. All the rest, knowledge, faith and love, are in order to the development of this sort of right character. This is the final end of the whole business. We never saw the person who had attained to per feet right. Our frequent ignorance of just where the right lies, of just what we ought to do, is alone sufficient to prevent the attainment of perfection. But the goal and the ideal are clear before us. And the value of life lies in progress toward the ideal. This is the salvation both of individuals and communi Flow of Purchasing Power When the dollar balance are paid to the Unite government, a new comes into. 7 The government may > taxes, to repay the internal ,de expenditur Anyone of these courses will ¢ in the purchasing power of the Ameri ing this country an over bette t in which to sell. In the meanwhile, of course, the h tion in the debtor coun- try deprives its people of a portion of their purchasing power, and restr the markets for all kinds of goods, both Ameri- can and fe The flucuations in exc! rates and com- cumulated by States the debtor coun of employ the funds or to increase its sult in an in n people, mak set g 4 wodity prices, with the resulting pressure on foreigu trade balances, are merely the machinery through which the funda mental ‘t—the flow of purchasing power from the debtor to the creditor country—manifests itself. While the strong and continued demand for dollar ex change in European markets would tend to wipe out our vis ible export balances, it would not necessarily produce any marked change in the domestic credit situation, since the dol lars acquired would promptly be returned in the form of debt payments. The problem of internatiénal. debt settlement is primarily one of trade, her than financial, readjustment, so far as the United States is concerned. More an influence on credit conditions in this count important as y is the large and increasing investment of American ¢apital in foreign se of curities. This outward tinue long as wide differentials exist between interest rates here and abroad. And it will tend increase with the progress toward fiscal reform, currency stabilization and trade recovery in Europe. It offers, perhops, the most effective means of smoothing out the effects of the debt settlements. flow funds will undoubtedly con as Saved Europe Dr. Joseph Karl Wirth, former German chancellor says: The Dawes plan has been the salvation of Europe, it created an atmosphere in the midst of terrifying hatred. It has taken ome time, but the vision of Vic ident Dawes and the ociated with him is being realized. Without the Dawes a first basis for conference, the Locarno pact might sible, certainly not probable. The Locarno ict will almost immediately remove the hate and fear that nen lave made sonable understandings impossible up to this time. Fear the stumbling block to an accord that would be quutually helpful and helpful to all Wurope, as’ well as America. T do not think that Tam stating it too strongly wlien T prediet that the L this no security pact will quickly bunish r on the part of the responsible statesmen of the pawer Europe,’ | unembarrassed by political pressure: | buildings, World Topics npleasantly significant ts the reported attitude of those diplomats agine that the Locarno com- n be used as the basis of an coalition unfriendly to the United States,” sald Sen. George > Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania an | killea and our turned world upside down they are now mak- ing the udditional blunder of trying sons the to irritate Pres dent Coolidge and 3 force the hand of SEO PEPPER the United States, “One of the ways in which we can prove that our head is steady nd that we're not a bit disturbed by Hes is by showing our readiness to support end sustain the perma- nt court of International justice. conception of such a court American conception. We arned to place supreme trust in our courts and on the whole the trust has not been misplaced. “We have learned that our courts their best when they are In- ndent and when the judges are w the international court to. much as possible like our own supreme court in this respect; and of course we do not want to get mix- } ed up with the league of nations as | the price of adherence to the court.” “The difference between the secur- ities pact signed at Locarno and the ‘so-called security claures’ of the covenant of the I ue of nations is a notable one,” fhe senator ob- served. “The Locarno agreement merely put into the form of a treaty the things which would inevitably hay happened if there were no treat; the senator said. “The Locarno guaranty {s not an accommodation, but a guaranty for value. The covenant of the league on the other hand, attempts by prior commitment to bring into all future roversies all the members of the league, whether they have any di- rect relation to the dispute or not and also sets up machinery for de- termining in advance on which side they -<hall be drawn in. “The Locarno agreement {s based on the bedrock of self-interest. The league covenant {s built upon the mistaken idea that strong nations can be found In advance to take the sides igned to them in a future line-up. “The Locarno agrement will cer- tainly help to quiet the nerves of oversstrained France. It\may do more than this and may actually promote peace in Europe’unless the currents of self-interest change thelr course as between the five rignator- Hard to Pay For ’ Che Casper Daily Eribune much to be desired {s deferred until the time when it may be accom- plished. without undue strain upon the income, or, if there {8 resort to buying on the installment plan, care is taken to see that the debt so con- tracted {s one within :eason In com, parlson with the income. “When it comes to the question of deferred payments for municipal improvements. Mr. Long says that debt is often contracted on what ap- pears to be the theory. that the dol- lar of tomorrow, will be more easily raised than is the dollar of today. It is dangerous assumption involv- ing justice to those who will come after us and will have their own problems to solve. Witlin readgon- able limits, the state and the city are justified {n contracting debts to spread the paythents over a term of years for that which will long en- dure, but it is obviously method of, payment that may easily be abused. Clearly the pay-as-you-go policy should be applied to the fullest ex- ten consistent with the "public wel- fare. But how to make tlese fundamen- tal truths better understood? . It-is well that tax officials are themselves seeking the answer to the question, in order to correct the present lack of understanding. As Mr. Long puts it, ‘the need of knowing the cost of government inorder to allow progress only within the means of. the people apparently has not as yet made itself sufficiently felt to actu- ate the people to originate agencies to collect and tabulate for intelligent uge the cost of our present unsatiat- ed appetite for governmental act: ties.’ Here is'evidently another op- portunity, and a promising one, for turning on the fierce white Nght of publicity in order that the tax bill shall not be merely a warning voice crying in the darkness.” » ’ ne Who’s Who The second officer recently ap- pointed a member of the board to act as a court martial in the case of Colonel William: Mitchell is Major General Robert L. Howze, now commanding the Fifth corps at Co- Jumbus, Born, in Rusk county, Texus, on August 22, 1864, he attended the United States Mil. ttary acddemy and was graduated in 1888. He also holds an A. B. degree from Hubbard, Texas, The..general has NAT GEN-RU.HOWZE, 3een service in Europe, Mexico and the Philippines. While In France he was awarded the D. S. M. (U. 8), Croix de Guerre with palm, and made an officer of the Legion of Honor. While commanding 2 squadron of cavalry in Mexico under General Pershing he rendered distinguished service. “Commissioner Henry, FP, Long, in his capacity as president of the New England State Tax Officials’ asso- ctation,” writes Boston Transcript, “told its members, in session at Springfield, that it is doubtful. whe- ther many local communities depend- ent upon their propérties as the basis for raising the necessary reve nue can continue thelr extravagance in providing things ‘which are nice to have but which are hard to ps for.’ It is homely phrase in sharp distinction from the kind of lan- guage to which we are accustomed in the discussion of matters relating to taxation, In every-day English, to have the best in school the best in streets and highways, the best in parks and play grounds, the best In many other things that are now included in the range of municipal activities ‘but would not have been considered by the fathers as belonging there: It is nice to have all these things, but the recipients of the municipal tax bills recently distributed will agree with Mr. Long that the best and the most are hard to pay for, “But we shall doubtless continue to demand the bést. Puble opinion will tolerate no lowering of quality in the provision of public improve- It is rather a case for call- halt in quantity, in Mmiting ber of projects wh: a com und . e is it is ‘nice’ ation to public af: ich the wise man conc of. his per In 1891 General Howze was award- ed the Congressional Medal of Hon- or “for gallantry in repulsing at- tacks of Sloux Indians in South Da- kota, January 1, 1891.” After commanding~ a division: in the army of occupation on the Rhine he returned to this country and was detailed to service on the Mexicap border. Major General Howze) was also {n command of the detacahment which rescued Lieutenant Commander Gil- more, U. S. N., and 27.other -Ameri- cons who were held prisoners by the insurgents {n the Phillppines for more thi ten months. Hallowe’en BY MARION ETHEL HAMILTON Leaves are falling, calling— They will come with night And grin through the panes; Come with yellow /lanterns, And weird red dresses blowing In the warm October winds That will soon be bringing rains. and boys are lanterns to+ Leaves are falling, and boys are call- ing, And witches’ will. be scudding On their brooms Uke a bird. T shal! hide'up in my attle, And start at creaking rafters, The acquisition of in itself and Cinnamon + Mace and 1 Just ask for it! You may have ScHILLING Cinnamon instead of the or- dinary kind + if you only ask for it. There is a vast differ- ence in purity and flavor. Ordinary cinnamon is flat in flavor by comparison. Try itl “ Pepper Nutmeg + Sage Allspice » Ginger Shudder at strange leugh And ¢ heard. hi este A, Exclusive agents for Mrs, Stover's Bungalow Candies. “Lloyd's, Second and Wolco! Mustard 1 others Two White Parties ‘Tho Atlanta Constitution is a “rock-ribbed", Democratic daily, pos- sessing a wide national influence, In a recent {ssue, under the caption of “Worth Thinking About,” dt re-/ newéd the suggestion, made many times during the past fifty years, of two white parties In the South, a colored Republican, Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman from Georgia. having dled. This tays.the Constitution, “ought to open an opportunity for the white Repub- Means of Georgia who are actuated by’ party {deals and unselfish mo- tives, to build up a strong, forceful ahd possibly contesting Republican party in this state.’ The Constitution 1s quite right in making plain that this i@ altogether @ stute matter, one, In this case. <oncerning Georgians alone, because piyare the end of {ts column edi- on this subject {t mistakenly states thet “the national committee elects the national committeeman from each state,” when, as a mat- ter of fact. the delegates to the Na- tional convention from, each stite elects its own national committee- man, So, it becomes a wholly state matter with Georgla’s Republicans as to the race or color «fits na- tional committeeman. 17:9 reason for the/ suggestion at this time of the ‘Constitution {s that {t would “put Georgla in that much desired position of having two contending parties among its votive citizenship instead of uersonal factions within a single party as-at present.” It is quite a question, to be sure; as to Whether or not Republicans in the south would be willing thue~to af- front 60 many Republicans as would be {nevitable if a strictly “white” Republican party were established which would, probably, be expected to perpetuate indefinitely the pecu- Mar election laws prevalling In the Southern states primarily intended to clreumyent the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con- stitution. We are pleased to learn from the Atlanta Constitution that “many thousands of as good white citizens as there are in Georgia believe wholeheartedly in the platform dec- larations of the Republican party, It further thinks that the Tariff is the “predominant” point of “cif, ference” between the two parties {s the. Tariff. But, as a matter of fact the Tariff, so far as our observations go, is not so much a point of dif. ference between the people of Gergia as the Constitution would have us belleve. (Many Democrats—really a steadily growing number of Demo- erats in Georgia. and In other South- ern states—strongly believe {n an adequate. Protective Tariff, The Con- stitution halfheactedly admits it when it says: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 Anderson, Helena, vice president re-electéd, no cpposition; Edward 1 Manson, Helena, reelected over | E. McNally, Butte, and L. P. Leven good, Butte, Secretary treasurer. Which wantons with the ae ‘evesik!) ly Again Heads Ravana chat ruby which you wear, Montana Labor Sunk from the Up of your soft ear, Will last to be a precious stone When all your world of beauty’s gone. DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! HELENA, Mont., Oct. 27.—UP)— Stephen Ely of Sand Coulee was re- elected president of the Montana State Federation of Labor-over Pat- rick Deloughry of Butte, by almost three to one, in the election held between September 15 and October 15, according to a canvass of the 40 Heroes in One! «By Central Press) NEW YORK, Oct. —"I daqn't pay much attention to them frills, says Buck McNeil of his medals and : " returns completed here today. Many mere honor: McNeill, x = honor. MeNell,| Sige wore tarows ove iy ae HA, E Chandler) board because of {rregularities elther lm marking the hallots or making Asaved more, than Casper’s Finest Filling forty persons. vBulk” caatains | he feturns. . However, the ballots Station r ¢ im regarded would not have changed INDEPENDENT nil his, actions tO] the result, it Is sald: Sees the use phrase — nature,’ “I've saved more than 40 perso: once I saved two men at a time from going under .the wheel of a boat.” he said, of one James it's my named are: Other olficere: “Only one of ‘em ever thanked hig Pi, T é \ cue: me and he promised me the ocean. 3 ee “I haye nine children and, earn- rms i ‘it rig rime ing $21 a week, I've never been able to put a dollar in the bank. some people say to me: “Why do you jump in to save people? It isn't your job, You've got children, you shouldn't take the chance. Well, I always say, ‘It's just my nature.’ “I work much longer than I have to," Buck said, “I. don't love the sea. I've never been further than the Statute of Liberty. I never swim except to save a life, When you feel you want “just a taste” of something — Take a bite of WRIGLEY’S—let its soothing, flavorful re- freshment appease your desire. Let it clear your mouth and thrva* and calm your | stomaca. The swimming pool at the Central Y. W. C. A., In Cleveland, O., is the largest indoor swimming pool for women In the country, according to Edith L. Gates, physical director. Its dimensions are 33 by 75 feet, with a depth three and one-half feet at its shallow end and eight: and one- | half feet at its deepest. A minimum of 6,000 women and girls use the pool yearly, MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with! “California Fig Syrup” Then your real appe- tite will be stimulated and the stomach made ready and willing to take care of your next regular meal. “There are many. white citizens of Georgia ‘who vote with the Demo- cratic party because they feel they catinot In’ self-respect vote other- wise. They are, however, conscien- tious advocates of a high tariff. Tens of thousands of Georgians who vote ithe Democratic ticket be- Neve whole-heartedly in the revenue policy of the present Republican a ministration. It is not, or .show' not be, a political issue, Free-traders should pause to re- flect upon ‘this important admission from such a-truly representative organ of Southern opinion and pollti- cal and economic trend ms the Atlan- ta Constitution. When the economic emancipation of the South occurs, aa one day It Is sure to occur, a great many half-hearted Northern protec- tlonists, and free-traders the world over, will be amazed at the strength of the protectionist eentiment throughout the South. Although many Southerners vote against pro- tectionist candidates and In favor of tree-trade candidates, tens of thou- sands of them——aye, hundreds of thousands of them——fervently pray for the success of protectionism. The defeat of protection In the United States would strike a fearful blow at many growing and prosperous Southern industries, while the na- tonal consideration of protection wholly as an economic issue would result !n {ts almost unanimous tn- dorsement. To Dianeme By ROBERT HERRICK. Sweet, be not proud of eyes Which starlike skies; Nor. be you proud, those. two sparkle in thetr that you can see All hearts your captives; yours yet free. Re vou n ‘oud of that rich hair Tea Also, use it “AFTER EVERY MEAL” to aid digestion! You'll feel better! Hurry, M constipated, feverish child ioves the leasant taste of “California Fig iyrup” and it never fails to cleanse the Lowels and sweeten the stomach, A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine ‘California Fig Syrup’ which has directions for babies and* children of all ages printed on bottle. Mo- ther! You must say “California” or hay etd get an imitation fig syrup! Aay, Quick Cleansing Instantly! You need nothing to sofien or “break” the water when you use Peet’s GRANULATED Soap. The’tiny particles dissolve quickly and can be whipped into a heavy rich suds almost instantly. This is pure concentrated soap— not a soap powder. It is all soap—no waste—hence eco- nomical as well as convenjent. . Peet’s GRANULATED Soap is especially recommended for use in washing machine and all laundry work. Cleanses quicker; saves time; saves work; saves sdap. Coffee Baking Powder Extracts Spices Fine for dishwashing, too. Assures hygienic cleanliness to the things from which you eat and drink. Does not make the hands red or rough. For economy and real satisfac- tion try this quality soap in granulated form. ’ PEET BROTHERS COMPANY KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO tezts GRANULATED 224” . de RE aianee™