Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Che Casper 3 Daily Crime By J. E. BHANWAY AND &. 0. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter November zz, 1916. eeSFSsSeSsSeeeeFeFehfeFehefheee The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming, Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite vostoffice. wenaceccecenennennenaansennl5 and 16 Business Telephones - Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBEH TH ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa 1s exclusively entitved to the use for publication of all news credited tn this paper and also the local n: ws published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. C.) National Advertising Kepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, 111; 270 Madison Ave., New York City; Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass.; 507 Montkomery St. 1 Francisco, Cal.:; Leary Bldg. Seattle, Wash.. and Chamber of Com merce Bid; Cos Angeles. Copies of the Datly Tribune are on file tn the New York Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State y and Sunda By Mail Inside State and Sund Month. Year, subscriptions a’ insure delivery after sub: iF YOU, DUN'T G ‘our Tribune after lool ered to you by special m before 8 o'clock, EES Never Was One The popular notion of a learned man is a bald, gray- bearded fellow who spends his days in close confines, pawing KICK, don’t find d it will be di T YOUR TRIBUNE : for it call 15 or 16 Register complaints oyer musty books, and emerging to speak in a deep, hollow yoice in words of four and fiye syllables. ‘This is only a pedant. So-called “practical men* usually ire impatient with, or condescending to, speculative men, as if, because they speculate or see, they could do nothing. But the truly learned mun is a man of action, drinking deep of the experiences of life. Action is with the scholar subordinate, but it is essential. Without it, he not yet a man. Without it, thought can never ripen into truth. Only so much does one know, as he has lived. Instantly we know whose words are loaded with life, and whose not. The attractions of the world are the keys which unlock your thoughts and make you acquainted with yourself, You never know your mind until you have used it. o much only life as you know by experience, so much of wilderness haye you vanquished or planted, then so far haye you extended your being, your dominion. Drudgery, calamity, exasperation, want, are instructors in wisdom. Experience is the raw material out of which the intellect moulds its products. A strange process it is, by which experience is converted into thought, as the mulberry leaf is conyerted into silk. The manufa es on at all hours. Li is stationary. No man can rightfully complain that he chance to educate himself. The Road Builders 4 writer on serious subjects has told the story of the old 1 who was breaking stones by the roadside; when a yery rt young fellow stopped and inquired flippantly: Hello, Old Bean! Whatever are you up to?” The stone breaker lifted a pair of calm*eye and replied: “I am building the King’s Highw It was a fine answer, and finely delivered. Probably its dignity was wasted on the empty-headed youth, nevertheless it revealed that the old man had a sense of yalues which the other did not pos 3 It is this sense of values which enables some men to see in some of the most commonplace affairs of life the means for accomplishing a great and glorious end, w h raises hum- ble work far above drudgery, which supplies a right solution to the cross-word puzzle of life, and which makes any service rendered to the community a road whereby the feet of those who are to come may walk more easily and more surely, Modern society cannot be too proud of, or too grateful for the long line of men and women who, sometimes in obscurity and priyation, have labored for the betterment of the human lot, Such labors as theirs may have seemed to the thoughtless to be but the breaking of stones, but behind it all, to the laborers, there has ever been the vision of the completed high- way. neyer had the to the youth Such work has not been easy. It exacted its payment from all who have engaged in it. ience, education, the growth human institutions, all haye demanded amazing sacrifices from those who desired to build the st and smooth highways for humanit Modern Parenthood A diseussion of modern enthood, brought out a com plaint that school children are too often whipped and bullied into submission and that “we tended io carry oyer from our forefathers their methods of discipline That hasn't been noticed very much recenily, A far more, neral complaint, voiced by many public men, including President Coolidge, has ents no longer exercise a proper control over their and that much needed reform for young people must begin in the home. We fail to reeall any evidence of bullying of school chil ren into submission, in any 4 of the country, ut do re nember several instance modern school life, when the y ed school children deserted their class rooms en mass because they didn’t like certain new rules. Our forefathe would have met this with a spanking bee. We coax the chil- dren back by changing the rules to suit them, There never has been a time in this country when adole- scent youth has been so free as now, “Little Rollos” and “Sandfords id Mertous” unknown among them. The lyrauny of Parents, that so enraged Bernard Shaw two de- cades ago, may be said to have passed. That the children of today are not so well behaved as their parents were—well, they never are. The Einstein theory of relativity will lose its connection with physical reality and will become a mere mathematical philosophy, The theory ussumed that there is no such thing as ether, the supposed universal medium, Observations made at the Mount Wilson observatory during the last five years ap pear to proye the existence of ether, and thus to remoye the physical basis Hinstein's famous hypothesis. Che Artful Smuggler Floating whisky ashore where it is diluted before being put upon the bootleg market, has taken the place of the more open dealings, erstwhile prevalent on New York’s rum row. Small and fast motorboats are used to evade the government ‘The liquor ships are loaded at some point in England, France, Scotland or the Bahamas or West Indies and clear for Halifax. They never go there but the papers are forwarded nlifax by mail and are “properly executed” as though the arrived and disch: The discharging, how ', is done out at sen. Why did those allied and German giplomats waste so much time and money on a peace plan at Geneva when they could have got Mr, Bok’s $50,000 plan at reduced prices? In these days when one eight cents a day and ¢ “an purchase an automobile for et a liberal education in fifteen min- Who’s Who The distinction of being the first American bishop to be recognized as head of one of the branches of the Angelivan Universal church, an eastern religious organization often known as Christi Chaldean or Chaldean church, belongs to the I Rev. George V Plummer. This church {s decid edly unique in that it performs eastern rites in the United States. The orders of Bishop Plummer will be accepted as valld by the eastern church. The Chaldean church made a pro- nouncement concerning the validity of the orders of both the Chureh of England and the Eplscopal church, which has been delivered to the Archbishop of Canterbury and the presiding bishop of the Episcopal church. Bishop Plummer was born in Bo: ton, Mass. and {s a graduate of Brown University. Rev.Gromse PLUMMER Earth’s Resting Time the Earth remaineth, seed-time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease” (Genesis, 8:22). The earth hath once again; The tree, its fruit; the field, {ts gol-| den grain; The flow’rs haye shed thelr grance, sweet and rare. And charmed us with their beauty ev'rywhere. borne the burden fra- The harvesters are reaping far and wide; And rich the fruitage seen on ev'ry side; The birds are flocking to a sunnier clime, As comes to us, once more, Earth's resting-time, The prudent squirrel stores his nuts with speed, Lest he should fail to fill the win- ter's need; The woodchuck burrows deep, right busily, That he may sleep quility. in calm tran- All Nature gently whispers, “Sum- mer’s gon Autumn comes, with glory all her own; The changing trees are gorgeous in their dress; They crown the year with matchless loveliness. But now the leaves softly dov And now the and brow: Fair summer day we part; But greet thee, Autumn, with a glad some heart. drpping And are ! with half regret ‘Barth's resting-time!" Ah! yes; 'tis but a rest; Sweetly doth Nature sleep within Earth’s breast; And from the frost and snow of win- ter's swi hand will bring urrection da: Earth's res- d's President's Warning ‘ When Calvin Coolidge was gov- ernor of Massachusetts he had a habit of saying something worth while—something to be remembered and pondered over. The man in the White House at Washington is the same man who was on Beacon Hill, Boston. President Coolidge is still saying things worth while. He said them in his recent address to the American Legion at Omaha; he said them at Washington, in ad- dressing the international conven- tion of the “Young Men's Christian association. “More home control, through parental action,” he de- clared to be the present need of the American youth, Who can deny the truth of the ‘president's statement that ‘too many people are neglect- ing the real well-being of their chil- dren, shifting the responsibility for their actions, and turning over 5 pervision of their discipline and con- duct to juvenile) courta’? How often we have heard an ex- pression of regret that death de- prived a boy or girl at an early age of parental love and guidance—at the th they were needed And yet, he many children r ents are living, grow up tle in the wa: guidance as of parental and those whose Che Casper Daily Cribune If the boy is the father of the man and the girl is the mother of the woman, the character of America's future citizenship is dependent upon the home training, for which there can be no real substitute. Does anybody doubt that President Coolidge practices what he preaches? 's there anybody who does not know of the ideal home life at Northamp- ton and of the wholesome influence on the Coolidge boys in that happy rele which was broken by Being a good father is y less an honor than being a good president and the “First Lady of the Land” can have no higher »mpliment paid to her than to say that’ she has been a good mother, mata hl tS General Conditions The trend of business over the country in this past month has beer to inereased activity, which is in line with normal development at this season, “but fully realizes ex- pectations. ‘Trade is cellent and the industries are running about as near to capacity as they can do when not under unhealthful stimu- lus, There is no sign of the class of buying which signifies fear of scarcity or rising prices. Building operations still are on a great scale, so great indeed that as regards housing accommodations they certainly cannot be maintained at this rate indefinitely, and to that extent must be regarded as a weak spot in the general situation. How- ever, when all kinds of construction work are considered, there is little reason to doubt that the building trades will continue to be well em- ployed. The gold imports of the past month haye dissipated whatever ap- prehensions there were of higher money rates this fall, and the stock market has been stimulated in con- sequence. The market has with- stood an extraordinary amount of realizing sales, giving evidence that the adyance has had behind it a very strong feeling of confidence in tho business situation. It has been said throughout the early part of the year that although the volume of busin was | the margin of profits was very small, The eym- pany reports which have been com- ing out, however, generally have made good showings and are largely responsible for the market advance. The government's report upon the cotton crop as of the middle of October raised the estimate to 15,- 226,000 bales, and the .price is fluctuating around 20 cents for the December delivery. This yield if realized will be the third largest on record, and promises relief to the cotton goods indust which has been suffering fron high costs. The decline in price is not pleasing to growers, but at 20 cents the sections which have a good crop will not fare badly, as compared with pre- war conditions. The price of wheat about 12 or 14 cents per has rallied bushel Headache Toothache Colds Pain ‘Safem IA utes a day it is really d haye to complain about. Se ficult to imagine what anyone should icin AR My earnest request is that I can thank my many friends who supported me in my en- deavor to serve as Mayor of Casper and also wish to congratulate the Mayor-Elect. W. W. “BARNEY’ ii tne Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Accept only “Bayer” package | the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid from the low point, and remains|disputes differing understanding of close to the foreign price plus the| facts, differing opinion of what is tariff of 42 cents per bushel for cor-| right and just, irritation and resent- responding grades. Livestock prices|ment over what the people of each are remunerative, likewise dairy|country deem to be the refusal of products, wool, tobacco, rice, po- justice by the people of the other. tatoes and the farm products of|There'will be by each country s lesser importance. Corn, Oats and|picion and apprehension as to the rye are undesirably low, the latter] purposes of the other. Mere agree- because of a poor export demand] ments not to have these things and the other two graing because|/happen are futile. They result the supply {s in excess of needs for|from the nature of man and they feeding purposes. There {8 very|cannot be controlled at will. little demand for corn and oats| “The time for the* useful appli- except from the farmers themselves |cation of whatever force, moral or for feeding purposes, and if more| Physical, we may rely upon to pre- are grown than are needed for this|/vent war is when that state of use the market Inevitably declines} mind has arisen. No previous Oe agreements or declarations against war, made at a time when there Farewell to Nancy | was’ nothing to ght about, have By Robert Burns. any substantial effect when the quarrel comes. Practically all mod- Ae fond kiss and then we sever! ern wars have been made in the face of solemn agreements for per- petual peace, “Previous agreements by nations to exercise compulsion Ae farewell, and then for ever! Deep in heart-wrung tears pledge thee; Warring sighs and groans I'll wage rm other to thee. prevent war are not much better. Who shall say that Fortune grieves|If carred out, they would them- him, selves be war and the only effect While the star of hopes she leaves| would be upon the alignment of him? nations engaged in the war. But the world has learned that in mod- ern war the victors suffer about as much as the vanquished, and few nations can be depended upon to subject themselves voluntarily to the disaster of going to war he- cause of a previous general agree- ment for the purpose of preventing some other country from going to war with somebody else, No coun- try can carry on a war unless its people at that very time want war. No government can. constrain its own people to go to war in the future when they do not wish to go, and no generation can effec- tively bihd 2 future generation from doing what it desires >to do.” —_—__—.— Me, nae cheerful twinkle lights me; Dark despair around benights me. I'll ne'er blame my partial fancy— Naething could resist my Nancy: But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and leve for ever. Had we never loved sae kindly, Never met—or never parted, We had ne'er been broken-hearted. Fare thee weel, thou first and fairest! thee weel, dearest! Thine be ilka joy and treasure, Peace, enjoyment, love and pleasure! Ae fond kiss, and then we sever! Ae farewell, alas! for ever! Deep in heart-wrung tears pledge thee: Fare thou best and rm Warring sighs and groans I'll wage Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde, which thee. has been read the world over, was : written by Robert Louis Stevenson . in hort ace of seven da. World Topics the short space o: e ‘ hy results from a state of mind; 1 in these modern times that has to be the state of mind of a people,” contended Elihu The ORIGINAL - Root, ex-secretary of state, re- Malted Milk cently, “Govern- - ments may pro- mote or govern- ments may al- Jay such a state of mind, but we have reached a point where war cannot be successfully car- ried on unless it gratifes the feelings of the great body of the people of the country. “Controversies ELIHU ROOT and quarrels be- tween nations are certain to come. ‘There will be conflicting interests, Salt Creek Busses e@ Casper, Townserd Hotel m, and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m., 1p. m. and 6 p. m. ress Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Si Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Le Company are those wh pany, and to share int Lumbayo Rheumatism | | sions to render ser tically all the time. which will be kept ope rather than large ones. ce which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Balleyiicacté The company’s pol i vested capital. ners. Naturally partn satisfied of the w SLACK CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M, Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Take Your Time About Deciding On This Investment The only kind of shareholders desired by Mountain States Power There are circumstances, of course, which may require any share- holder to dispose of his holdings, in which case he finds a ready market for the sale of his securities. shareholders are permanent. As the company’s business grows it must make additions and exten- This demand provides an investment opportunity tomers the opportunity of participating in the wages earned on the in- The company seeks your personal, friendly interest primarily, investment of your money brings you and the company together as part- sdom of what they are doing. Mountain States Power Securities MOUNTAIN STATES POWER:COMPANY ~ 421 South Center Street WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 “HOTEL*’ ST”JAMES e TIMES SQUARE, Jest off Broadway at 104-113 Weet 4th Stet, NEW YORK CAE | Much . Favored by Women’ Traveling without Escort An Hotel of quiet dignity, hi ving the eel ay and af pointments of a we! dr Ba home. oe 4(". Theatres, * all” princi st ops and churches 3 =} 1 inutes’ walk. 2 minutes of all subways, “L” rcoads, surface cars, bus lines. | fate SS eT CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE PARE $12.50 Sayes you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Offics bit TOWNSEND ROTEL PHONE 144 | Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M. (No Transfer or Layovers) Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN I wish to thank the many voters who so nobly supported me for Councilman, and _con- gratulate the victor. W. M. Schwartz o expect to keep their money invested in the Com- he dividends regularly paid year after year. But the great majority of the company’s This means that new capital is required prac- n to customers, by encouraging small investments icy is to have many shareholders and to give cus- The ers should make up their own minds, and be fully Company, Apply at Office of Casper, Wyo.