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

PAGE SIX The Casper Baily Tribune By J AND &. © ‘ANWAY } at Casper (Wyorn! © BANWAY ) postoffice i ns second class matter The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning une every Sunday at Casper Wyoming Publication offices, Tribune Butiding opposite vostoffice. usiness [elephunes .. | Branch Telephone MEMBEK THE ASSUCIATED PRESS ciated Press ts exclusively entitved to the use for publication of rediied tn this paper and also the local n ws published herein. change Connecting All Departments. Member of Audit Bureau of Circutation (A. B. ©.) 1 National Advertising Kepresentatives ng & Prudden. [720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago. [!.; 270 Madison City Globe Bidg Goston, Mass. 607 Montgomery &t. Leary: Bidg., Seattie, Wash. and Chamber of Com fly Tribune ere on file tn the offices and visitors are c SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State nd Sunday. end Sunda metannccerece £:50 id in advance and the Daily Tribune wil! not r subscription becomes one month in arrears, GET YOUR TRIBUNE for tt call 15 tegister com or 16 jaints cial m § o'clock, Learn From Animals With all his superiority man can earn much from animals. In the poem in which the great American poet, Walt Whitman, celebrates himself, these lines appear: I think I could turn and live with animals, they are so placid 1 and self-contain’d; I I stand and look at ‘them long and long. . They do not sweat and whine about their condition; They do not lie awake in the dark and weep for their sins; They do not make me sick discussing their duty to God; ® Not one is dissatisfied—not demented with the mania of owning things; Not one kneels to another, nor to ands of years ago one is his kind that lived thous: The perverse philosopher would thus speak: Animals do not have radios, airplanes and motion pictures; but neither are they prey to the infinite number of ills that beset men. The lives of most of them are comparatively short; but they do not spend their lives.in paying for old wars and prepar- ing for new ones. Possibly they do not talk; but they have better sight, better hearing, by far a more acute sense of smell. Some of them, like men, eat the flesh of dead animals, and others live on grass and herbs, but none except those who have to live with men and eat mens food, have “stomach trouble Animals have no diyorce problems, no crime waves. They kill only to feed and protect themselyes. They do not abuse their instincts. Man is a more perfect imal than the rest because he reasons better. However, few men utilize their reasoning powers; most act blindly, like machines. How do know that animals have not a language of their own? It s presumption in us to say no because we do not under- stand them. A horse or a dog has memory, knowledge, and love. He knows his master from the servants, though the lat ter are more constantly with him. Napoleon tells in his mem oirs of a horse who “knew me from any other person, and manifested by his capering and proudly marching with his head erect when I was on his back his knowledge that he bore a person superior to the others by whom he was surrounded. Neither would he allow any other person to mount him except one grogm who constantly took care of him, and when ridden by him his motions were far different and as sueh seemed to say that he bore an inferior.” Who can deny the sagacity of dogs tween all animals. Plants are so many animals who eat and drink, and there are gradations up to man, who is only the most perfect of them all. The same spirit animates them all in a greater or lesser degree. And who shall say that the perverse philospher has not spoken wisely? There is a link be- Makes Own Sugar Prices t of the great increase in the production and re- r west of the Mississippi during recent years, the western states no longer depend upon New York to deter mine the price at which sugar shall sell in their section but make their own price during the season when the beet sugar production is at its height. s soon as this year’s crop of beet suggr came upon the market, about October 15, the price in western states was re- duced half a cent a pound and this reduction has since been increased to eight tenths of a cent a pound, so that this pari of the country is now getting its sugar at the lowest price that has prevailed since the beginning of the world war, over ten Of the 5,000,000 tons of sugar consumed in the United States about 00,000 tons is grown or refined in the western states although only 30 per cent of the population is to be found there. The result is that competition between the various interests i en and prices are established on the basis of this competition rather than upon the quotations of the big refi companies located at thg seaboard, \ Humorous Sample of a ne attac t t er, Their real purpose 1 » reall ate, but to obstruct con structive legislation and to throw mud, in the hope of con- fusing the voter in the 1926 elections. Senator Claude Swan on of Virginia has come out with a lengthy statement that we are paying off the national debt too quickly, This is a ; bright example of the humorous sample of how some Demo- eratic leaders think. The learned Vir ian neglects, how r, to explain that the system of payment adopted means cutting down each year the total of interest on*the debt. He does not represent the feelings of the people of the country The People Must Act Henry bor “The reconstruction of the shattered economic system of any great country is a difficult task, es ly whe ampere yy profiteering rings and trusts. ers 1 speculator t lready shown us they can the currencies of tl rid for their own benefit until » national bond not I paper value, proving that ne i) nl rly ntrolled culation in ni h lat } pro a is not busine but legiti- graft. The ernment can never cure this sit ion t c tior ople themselves can do it. The in- tro¢ on of f nd bankers into business houses is proce ¢ these men regard finance as york 1 usuall ible capitalizatior dopt the plan \voiding Unbalanced Enthusiasm Labor has voted down the » self-exploiting, class-hating, fl all its peo- r or will seek to find le to its genera) in- ital elements of qualifica I might destroy much of what the Lin hour oelal stane Great Brita he dregs of social ric | er of abaxe 16 and 16 Che Casper Daily Cribune ment. The revolutions in Latin America are fomented and run by enthusiasts, the graves of the willing dupes, and the wreck of political and social and*business stability, tell what mere enthusiasm unblanced by reason, may do to class or a-nation, Spite of Handicaps A prominent oil man says: “I am absolutely an optimist on the oi] industry. I cannot see how one could be otherwise in the case of ‘a commodity the use of which is constantly increasing, not only in those lines where it is already in use, but in others where it is being newly employed. Recent flush production brought about price reductions, but this is a tem- porary condition. The future of the oil industry was’ never brighter, nor surer.” It is this type of enthusiastic aggressive American who has overcome the difficulties which surround oil production and enabled the United States to become’ the greatest oil producing and oil using nation in the-world. No’ other industry must overcome so many natural obstacles as oil, and no other industry in recent years has been more. harassed by political nagging than has oil. Proposed Real Money A gold-silver dollar with silver to take «most of ‘the wear and enough gold to give intrinsic value without the objection- able silver dollar size and weight, is said to be under consider- ation by the treasury department. The new silver-gold alloy would give a coin of a distinctive color, portable size and ‘con: yenient to use. The public is constantly told that. our, precious metal mining industry is declining. No better step could: be taken to encourage it than to again popularize the use of metal for monetary purposes. Industrial activity all over the world is putting lead, zine and copper mining back on its *feet. By circulating more real metal money and less paper, the dwind. ling supply of precious metals will be augmented by increased prospecting and production, Growing Sensitive A warning from Secretary Hoover to foreign monopolies rubber, coffee, nitrolis, potash and other raw materials that they may expect retaliatory measures from the United States if they persist in their practices is received unpleasantly in Lon- don. The Morning Post there cites that Americans have had, at times, control of wheat, meat, cotton, copper, oil, and sugar and haye “taken rather more advantage of the situation tha: European customers haye wished.” It cites demands of the United States for payment of war debts as causing internat- ional ill will. Texas may soon have to appeal to the league of nations as war has been declared on Ma Ferguson. Wouldn’t it be much more humane to refer a lot of theso football battles to the world court? The house where Goyernor Al Smith was born sold at pub- lie auction the other day and it is said that Mr. Hylan and Mr. McAdoo didn’t even bid on it. A prominent scientist declares that the new, woman arouses hostility among men, but the men used to do a good déal of fighting over the old fashioned one too. There's one consolation in young Senator LaFollette. He can’t behave any worse than they expect him to, Denmark her Minister of Social \Af- fairs, Esthonia her Speaker of Par- lament, Abyssinia her Minister of Commerce, Greece her Minister of Finance, Hungary her Minister of Commerce, Ireland Ler Minister. of Justice and Poland her Minister of Labor. Almost every delegation {n- cluded an ex-minister, “Both on the floor and In the lob: bles of the assembly these cabinet members talk. over their common problems in an atmosphere which makes for free exchange.. They meet the man with whom they (have been in direct communication; they come Taxes ld tells ft The Omaha World-Her: alphabetically: Taxes. Automatics, Adenoids, bath-tubs, barbers, bill collectors, book agents, Camembert cheese, collars, calories, congressmen. More taxes. Dressmakers, 1s, grade c! ance sollett< Still more taxes. Mirrors, Mann false teeth, French , hooch, insur- judge Nordics, pie a la n tter understanding of; each pool-rooms, polson ‘ position, and striking instan- penitentiaries. # have occurred in which ‘national ‘Taxes, taxes, taxes policies have been reversed /as‘a ‘con- Rent, realtors, steam sequence. vA solitaire, shoppes, securit . silk stockings, spectacles, Se. tomy, tailors, Wages. Some Day War debts. By 919 Direct taxes Some day we'll look back , indirect taxes, prop- erty taxes, income taxes, sales internal-revenue taxes, Import luxury taxes, sts 5, taxes, inheritance taxes, school taxes, city ts When our children have’ grown When they’re ‘married and, go: And haye chicks’ of théir, oy Some day we'll look back With a pitying smile | soline normal ty taxes, state taxes, federal taxes,|At these troubles that come to, us Once in awhile. | World Topics : “During the e annual asser 1 of} Nations has 1 hel G x there has b¢ yth ¢ longing say 3 oo Of | cOh, I wish I were y« 3) And could live it aga: to despise. we Will smi spite of numerous obstacles and dis- it goes se regu- pee Disdain Returned By THOM He that loves a r Or a coral ip ust waste. awa But a oth and steadfast mind, thoughts and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires. Where these are not, I despise Lovely cheeks or lps, or eyes, each ye has been held in with more countries repre- sented. than were ever represented at the Hague; and these post-war confrrences have been considering, not the laws of war with which the va, No tears, Cella, nov My resolved heart all win to return; Hague conferences were so largely! have search’d thy soul within, concerned, but the current problems} And find naught but pride and of our daily international life. The scorn; meeting of the assembly on the first Monday in every September has now » a fixture in the world’s cal- arned thy arts, and now ain as much as thou, wer, in my revenge, convey to her I cast away. COLDS | “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up fate a for the opening of sembly cc with the date for the opening of our public s in America, and any Amert. ducated In our public ech find the coincidence appror For the assembly has beco great schoo! for etates modern world. Last year the prime ministers of France and Great Bri- tain set a new precedent by going to the Fifth Assembly. This year the precedent was folowed by the prime ministers of France and Lux | embow and r year | more governments are sending their | ministers of foreign affairs, On the| opening day of the Sixth assembly I counted sixteen ministers of for- Take two tablets every three hours eign affairs eltting among the dele.| Unt! three doses gates — from Belgium, Bulgaria, | first does slways choslovakia, Finland, France,| gives relief. The G Britain, Greece, Hungary, Ire] second and third land, Jugoslavia, Netherlands, r.| doses completely Poland, Rumania, Sweden riand—a larger number. nd | break up the cold. .| Pleasant and safe © ta; e. Contains ho quinine or opi ales. Millions use Cola! Price, thirty-five cents , Druggiste guarantee {t.—Ady, ee inently_in the‘ public ‘eye at: present is John A! Spencer, the inventor of the thermostat,, a small disk about the size of « wilyer dollar which reg- his grandfather man: and he became familiar’ with logging camps. ed‘in a camp and onejof his duties was.keeping!fire und botler, « door of*thesboiler "became hot tt rounded‘ inward and. when cool: it snapped‘outward. Years later Spen- cer remembered the peculiar’. prop- erties of the'boller when he was at- tempting ¢oifind away in. which to yegulate electric | heat. After two years‘of;hard work he perfected the thermostat. / Although heels ;now a! wealthy man/he ‘still-spends many day Green andithe members of the ways Who's, Who An inventor who is figuring prom- ulutes the témper- ature »of electric ‘beat. After - working night and day for years to perfect "ithe device he has now sold it.for a million dollars. He was born in the little town of Enfield in “Maine. When he was very young \his father was killed in. a pa- a —— per mill. Spencer swenttto“lve with who was a lumber the matter sof tax reduction, estate time. 7 many ~ of admissions be discontinued, At fifteen he work- an old steam He ¢noticed pthat ‘when the | bodies. the. matter of tax reductions, reported by the ways and hour a in ~his: laboratory, Tax Reduction ‘Hearings When the hearings by Chairman en and means committee of the house, having in charge the new tax reduc- tion measure, are completed, approx- imately one hundred different indi- viduals or organizations will -have presented their requests to the com- mittee. Up to the present time about Seventy requests) have been made in The S occupied quite some is tax {sia matter which the governors claimed should be handled by the different commonwealths rather than by tne federal government. Numerous. bust- ness men appeared before the com- mittee. For instance, the automobile people have requested that the fed- era) tax on cars be taken off. Jew- elers have appeared asking for a re. duction of taxes on luxuries, under which-leading jewelry is classified. Theatrical and moving picture rep- resentatives asked that the taxes on Many other business interests were repre- sented at the hearing and, in addition to’ this, numerous briefs were filed by individuals, firms and corporate Washington that the Democratic pol- iticians are trying to load up the bill in.such a manner as to prevent it from becoming a law. They have al- ready .prepared schedules of such drastic cuts as to render the bill impossible. Cuts !n tax reduction can go just so far, because, in order to run the government, there must be a certain amount of revenue. If such —_—— Inthe opinion of many the com- mittee would do well to follow the plans outlined by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon who, after all, pro- vided a very sensible, working-plan blue print of what could be done in The people of the country must not, however, imagine that the bill means committee will be the one that is ultimately adopted. The chances are, ninety-nine out of a+hundred, that the real tax reduction measure will be framed in the senate. Whether or not this bill will be a real tax reduc- tion measure depends upon the ac- tion.of the radicals and some of the Democrats, It is\an open secret in FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 revenue is not produced then bonds must be issued, which, in the end, means more taxes. If the Democrats are honest with the people they will favor an honest tax reduction meas- ure. In speaking of the action of some of the Democratic leaders hon- est and thinking Democrats are sac. ly shaking their heads and saying. “Will they never learn?” 7 3 “ask tor Horlick The ORIGINAL - Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, the Aged; “Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil- dren, students, anemics, etc. Excellent as a light lunch when faintor hungry. Prepared at.homeina minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. 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