Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 8

& 5 ly rt Te rn y ce hi ly th 1 rk 6 id: 1 bl tt) fy PAGE EIGHT he Casper Daily Tribune By J E HANWAY AND E. & HANWAY ter (Wyoming) po November office as second class matter 1916. t Casper ued every evening and The Sunday Morning Wyeming Publication offices. Tribune opposite postoffice, sper Daily Uribune avery Sunday at The © Tribun Business lelepner Branch Tei ASSOCIATED PRESS ely entitied to the use tor publication of and also the local n ws published herein M The Associated Vres all news credited tn this Me aber of Audit Bureau of Cireutation (A, B,C) at Advertising Bepre Prudden, King metry St root Com Tribune are on tile in tne isco offices and visitors are PON RA By Carrier and Outside s Three Mon One Mon One Ye insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. KICK, fF YOU Do? YOUR TRIBUNE z If you-don't find your Tribune carefully for {t call 15 or 16 and {t will be delivered to you b ints befor The Road to Peace and Germany agree not to fight each other « ld begins to think i t sibly there is such a thing as pe; F as he pays another mite of the cost of the all wars cease? It is easy to answer his qu the life of any one now living,” with the urance the - swer will be good for several generations. Leagues of nations cannot end Wars. The members of a family quarrel and fight with one another as well as outsiders, and often to a gres.cer degree and with more venom. It is just the same in the state; among people living in one state, a struggle continues just as with people outside the state, only it is carried on under other forms. In one case the slaughter is done with bombing planes and poison gas and guns that shoot fifty miles, in the other it is done with hunger: A professional optimist proclaims that the world is get- ting better, on the grounds that “social progress brings mor- ality.” He c jes peace under morality; hence he sees peace as an eventuality of social progress. A long time ago Tolstoi observed that to assert that a social progress produces moral- ity is like asserting that the construction of a stove produces heat. If the law of struggle for existence and the survival of the fittest is the eternal law of life, and one needs only to look around to see that it is, then no tangled discussions about social progress and an ethical law supposed to flow from it, or spring up from no one knows yhere, just when he happens to need it, can disturl that law. It is obvious that so long as social progress collects peo: ple into groups, then the struggle and survival will continue among those families, tribes and nations, and the struggle will not only be not more méral, but it will be more cruel and more immoral than that between individuals, as we in actual life. France and the we st war, when will Not within see Blight of Bureaucracy Now we are threatened with a bureaucracy which will ul- timately regulate our business, our education, and most of our daily lives. But another reaction is in the offing. Already courageous leaders in both politi parties are beginnin: to protest against the encroachment of federal power, Pre dent Coolidge is known to be opposed to it and the public state- ments of men like Secretary Hoover are very encouraging. But busy and extend their regulatory power wherever possible so it will not do for those who-believe in local self-government to fall asleep. The nation had to fight a war of four years’ duration to eliminate states’ rights and we all hope that it will not be necessary to start another war to get them back again. Extending Too Far ‘I want to kick to local authority,” Mr. Hoover said, “when the power rates are unjust. I want to kick where the search- light can be brought to bear. I want to live in a community that goyerns itself.” Most of us will agree with these senti- ments. There has never been an agreement among American statesmen as to how far the authority of the federal govern- ment ought to extend. But there is general agreement now that it is being extended too far. Fraudulent Failures Asserting that it will institute help from a federal grand jury in a drive against fake bankruptcies is the assertion of the National Association of Credit Men. An attempt will be made to bring about indictment of accountants, attorneys, busi- ness men and firms, involved in, or aiding in, the “fraudulent failures.” The statement is made that failures amounting to $2,000,000 have been reported in New York in the last three weeks. The “bankruptcy ring” is said to include ex-conyicts and gangster as well as experts who prepare the ground work for the “failures.” The Leading Crop Leading representatives of agriculture, transportation, and industry will meet in New York, November 18 and 19, to consider the “Great American erc of taxes amounting to $10,000,000,000 a year. The call for the tonference sets forth a community of interests between farmers and other business men. It is said to be sponsored by the National ange, the American Farm Bureau and the National Dairy Union. Degrading Influences The family automobile, too little “woodshed” discipline, American advertising, which desire for things not needed, purchasing on the installment plans, lack of proper creates sex education, salacious magazines, gambling, dancing, drink- ing and drugs, too much spare time, lack of re mus teaching in the home, few family meals together, and the propensity of parents to travel without their children are among the char acter destroying influences which delegates to the forty-second international convention of the Young Men’s Christian Asso ciations find, are besetting the modern American youth. Repeal of Estate Tax That repeal of the federal estate tax provision would af. fect the tax situation but little in 1 and 1927 is the state ment issued by the al Industrial conference board. It gives the amount raised by the tax last year as $109,000,000, or three per cent of the total of ordinary federal revenue. If x . the tax paled b reh 15, 1026, estates of persons dying before then will be rt to the taxes, and losses after that vill be small, the report says. I e respect,at least the army seems to function effi- ‘ Colonel Mitchel! ho asked for a court martial, got it nwhile, Colonel Mitchell has discovered what the late Mr, an learned as early as 1896. It is that the applause of the crowd butiers no parsnips. Tt is said that the Voles have about decided to » rap the republic in favor of a monareby and are looking f i Well the Doorn, Holland, y e up at » is Out of a job Europe may haye light wines and beer but they bayen't apything on us when the pumpkin pie season rolls around. --15 and 16 0 Mudison | | r | Who’s Who Among the ficers recently ap- pointed to serve on the board of court martial to try Colonel William Mitchell fs Brig. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore, now commanding the Seventh 8 area at aha. 3rig. Gen. Poore was born in Cen- ter, Ala., 63 years He is a grad- uate of the U. S. Military Academy of the class of ‘86. jHe first distin- su himself in Phillippines has On ag | poe Samar, Rico, Alaska | BRIG.GENB.APOORE ons Overseas commander Porto | of the Sevent of the Fourth Division he ed operations in the Ainse-Marne sector and at the war served of occupation In Ger- ervice he wea: pix de di Guerra nd fs an officer £ Honcr of France s also bee stath i 2 Houstc , and Fort Ulin | Aladdin | BY JAMES RUS! When I w And lved I had not a frier sa in Aladdin's lamp: not sleep for the cold, 1 enough fire in,my brain, | 1 with roofs of gold My bi | castles in Spain Since th have tolled day and night I ha one 1 power good | But I’d 1 my lamps of silver brigh Yor the one t hat is mine no more: Fortune whatever you also} rved with honor| and| You gave and may snatch again: T have nothing ‘twould pain me to | ‘nm no more castles {n | ae Can Trust Mellon 4 Secretary Mellon of the treasury, who in the pursuit of own affairs has acc lated one the largest fortunes and is tr United can be trusted, people of the with knowing someth about ation systems, e and o ns. For that reason the program which he just nced nd which he ined before the house and committee already nce of the people. It was inevitable that the Demo- crats, whose financial activities, per- sonal and national, always lead to deficits, should propose alternatives evolved out of their inner conset- ences, but in view of the fact that the Democrats have never yet given us a national surplus there fs no need of getting excited. What has happened fs filain to all. The Demo- 8, desperate over the success with whieh the president and his advisers haye carried on a tax re- duction program, are now ‘madly at work trying to catch on to the wagon tail. Their antics would be amusing were it not for the fact that a Demo- erat on the floor of congress can create confusion and delay the game. The program which Secretary Mel- lon has rked out with the advice and approval of the president, pro- vides for th actment of the tax reduction m ure before March next, or in time to allow the peo- ple to profit in their March income tax payments. The one danger is, of course, that this Democratic attempt h the “They to play in the Republican sun may operate to deprive the people of this reduction in March and if that hap- pens it is well that the people should understand ewhat faction is respon- sible for it. | Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain Safe SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ — Gontune | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not | getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed By physi- cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Neuritis Toothache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART. Accept only ‘Bayer’” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets! Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. trio is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mopoaceticacitester of Salicylicaci( } Cbe Casper Daily Cribune Recognizing MacNider Hanford MacNider, former Nat- jonal Commander of the American Legion, who was selected by Prest- dent Coolidge to be assistant secre- tary of war to succeed Dwignt F. Davis, now secretary, was born in Mason City, Iowa, and is thirts~ seven years old. He {s a graduate >t Harvard, and first saw active>mil- 1 y service on the Mexican border in 1916. He volunteered and entered the United States army shortly after the United States entered the world war, serving With distinction abroad, receiving the distinguished service cross. He resigned from the army in 1919 with the rank of lieutenant cot- onel. Because of his activities in be- half of the former soldiers of the war, He was ‘selected. to head’ the American. Legion. MacNider has for many years been an earnest student of military. mat- ters and is eminently fitted for the position to which the president has appointed him. He also brings a business knowledge to the office that ential. MacNider, in private has made a success as a busi- S$ Man and a banker. Durhig the last Republican con: vention at Cleveland! MacNider was Several times mentioned as a vice possibility. World Topics “American farmers aro tired . of foreign domination and will demand legislation from the next congress that will make it Impossible for foreign markets to set the price of American — grain Pproducts,”* inth mated Senator Al- bert Cummins of s/Towa, in a recent ees “What the far- he some -|mers want," ‘[stated, “is assurance } priBes will be kept 'up to where they !can make a! good They are of having their grain prices NS dictated by for. eign markets want legislation which wil eliminate the foreign grain markets 2s a factor In determining American stain prices, Some farm organizations are {ling to go so-far as to favor leg- islattion which would provide for an excise tax being levied on the pro- ducers of grains to maké up the losses resulting from the sale of exported grain to other countries. Annually there {s a large surplus of srain and this would have to be exported {n order to keep th» price of grain stabilized here. Someone would haye to stand this loss and {t would be possible and practicable to levy such a tax on grain produ- cers.” Morrow’s Opportunity Dwight F. Morrow, chairman of the presidents air investigating com- mission, has an extraordinary op- portunity offered him in the writing of the report which that body is shortly to submit..Prom the begin- ning we have maintained that. the real object of this investigation was the estabilshment. once and for all, whether the people of the United States were getting.a run for their money in their expenditures for ayl- ation, and whether the defense in- terests were being properly safe- guarded. The applauding or the spanking of Billy Mitchell we have felt from the first was an incident- al matter, worthy of attention only after the big, primary problems had been studied. In view of Mr. Mor- row’s experience and his reputation as one of the leaders {n the bank- ing world, he can be depended on to make a report in which the sub- ordinate will be separated from the vital features. It is already hinted !at hy those who have had an opportunity to an- alyze the testimony on which the re- port will naturally be founded, that, notwithstanding the recent unfor- tunate happenings of the Shenan- Lumbago Rheumatism doah, the United States has an alr fleet for defense the equal, if not the superior, of many European countries In number of machines and in their scouting areas, and also, In the number of aviators, mechanics and workmen. Tt is not thought probable that the board will recom- mend a separate air service, as the], members feel that there should be a close lialson at all times between the different branches of our defen- sive and offensive forces. While the report will not in so many ‘words condemn the charges‘ and counter- charges made by different indlyid- uals, yet one reading between’ the Mnes will see’ that the board feels that {t is better that matters’ per- talning to aylation be handled in an orderly and business’ manner. The report may be summed up. as the findings of a group of men who have Sought to compile a.report that, will, it {ts recommendations are followed, result in'a high degree of efficiency for the aviation service in the army and navy; ; “Alb Approve Newspapers the country over, Demuvcratic, Republican and Inde- pendent, have risen to acclaim the speech of the president at Omaha: It was an extraordinary effort. Without Nfting his~ voice from a monotone the president uttered a message which has already winged its way around the world. There was hardly a branch of the public serv+ ice but what was able to read a par- tleular warning to itself in what he sald. There was no citizen of any class, of any group, but what found {n that a message of encouragement. The New York Times, the New York World, and other newspapers of that character, felt obliged to givs it typir full approval. Tribune Want Ads Bring Resulte. FLASHES OF LIFE (By The Associated Press) SPRINGVALLEY, N. Y.—A bride- groom pf 87 paid $1,500 to motoris: who visited him to sell him dfamon for’ his 80-year-old bride. He has found they are glass. LONDON—Ralsing to his Ups a loving cup such as ed King 4r- thur's board, Ambassidor Houghton. han been elected an honorary knight of the round table. MADRID—Spain {s buying corre- spondence of Columbus und: Ferdi- nand_ and Isabella for $215,000, one- half.what American collectors offer- ed. ’ NEW. YORK—A1 Smith's wearing of a cane {s explained as due to spraining the big toe of his left foot while playing with a dog. NEW YORK — The Benjamin F. Packard, last of the Clipper shins, is to be converted into a floating mu- seum. Members of the maritime shipping exchange are saving her from the junk pile. NEW YORK—A rifle disguised as @ walking stick has been seized by the police in their drive against crime. ST. AUGUSTINE, Florida—Walter Johnson of the Senators, bear hunt- ing in the Everglades, put over two wild ones before finding bruin’s plate and retiring him. CHICAGO — Ten American ne- groes, seven men and three women, are tnking three-year training cour- "NO WONDER SPR “Why, This Medicine Does the Work When Every- thing Else Fails,” Declares Pueblo Ranchman. “You bet I'll never be without this medicine: Karnak now that I have found out what a trily won- derful health-builder it fs." declared P..B. Murray, the well known ranchman on Route 1, Beulah, Colo., near Puebio. “I don't wonder that everybody. you meet fs praising this Karnak, Why, it’s just about the best medi- cine that was ever put in a bottle, Yes, sir, Karnak does the work | where the others fafl—ne’ saw j anything like tt. “I was a sick and miserable man for a year.. What with a mean case of stomach trouble that caused ev- erything 1 ate to sour and form gas and .billousness and headaches ‘near- Jy. all the time, I-wasn’t fit for much. That gas would press up around my heart until I would almost smother ERYBODY AISING: KARNAK™ “My ver was awful sluggish, and I couldn't get much sleep at night. Then I would get up feeling all dull and tired-out. Oh, it’ just seemed Hike ‘my whole system was out of whack. “f began to hear so much about this Karnak that I decided there must be something to {t, and. bro- ther, let me tell you, it sure {s dif- ferent. Why, I felt the good of it after the first few doses and after the first bottle, I began to eat hearty and digest my food like old times. “Now, I am 100 per cent healthy in every way. I eat Iike a regular man again and feel fine and fit from head to foot. 1 sleep like a top and work’ from ‘morning until night with- out a break. That's what Karnak did for me and tf that isn’t making a man all over again, 1 don’t know what: ft 1s." . Karnak is edld in Casper exclu- sively by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and by the leading druggist in every town.-—Adv. ses for the Russian “diplomatic serv- ice,” it {s announced at American Negro Labor Congress. NEW YORK—Robbers have stolen the entire stock of rare Mquors— fourteen barrels {n all,’and worth $10,000—shipped from Hollywood by Jesse L, Laskey, he declares. WASHINGTON—Arizona has 43,- 950 Indians; New Mexico, 22,481 Montana, 13,142; and South Dakota, 24,241, the Indian bureau announces. TERRE HAUTE—Floyd Black, 32, sentenced to life for attempting to wreck a train. His life sentence im- posed under habitual criminal act, which permits such a term when man ‘has been convicted, twice of felony charges: and delicious. Will Leave FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 Always Dependable | “SALADA” rEA. Accept no substitute for no other tea is so uniformly pure CHEYENNE RED CROSS ELEGTS NEW OFFICERS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oc& 30.— The Cheyenne organization of the American Red Cross has. named Ed- ward Lazear as chairman, Mrs. Thomas Hunter, vice-chairman, and Miss Mary Campbell, secretary and treasurer, for the ensuing year. The local branch of the organiza- tion will attempt to maintain a job registry service for furnishing un- employed men with work, and a committee was appointed to take the matter up with the chamber of commerce. T it to-day. ANNOUNCEMENT ON AND AFTER NOV. 1ST Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars for Denver At 7:30 A. M. Eastbound TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives leparts No. 603) 25. neo, nanan 80 p.m 150 p. m. Eastbound Departs No, 622 .. - £:45 p.m 6:00 m No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Y Credit Exchange OUR credit record is under scrutiny by the credit business house with whom you have had dealings. Be sure that your accounts are all paid up to date. Thus can you’ expect to retain the good will and friendliness of your merchant irene whose'faith in you prompted him to extend: credit. If you fail to fulfill the obligation, you not only lose your own self- respect, but the respect of those who so kindly extended you credit. It is an honor for a man to enjoy and merit credit relations with busi- ness concerns. It means that merchants recognize principle. It is unfair to betray. this confidence. , The operation of business requires bad accounts to be eliminated as far au possible. is now on trial. Guilty or not guilty? man of every you the courtesy of integrity and