Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 2

3E The Che Casper DailyCriame So) 5 OE Ree 1&6 HANWAY AND ©. | Lon © HANV HANWAY red at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22 1916. r Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Publication offices. Tribune Building opposite oostoffice. i Telepb0009 a onsnaenenneen—wenennnonnnesncommseeeel§ 006 16 hada ASN neb Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. ation will. gb, he said. ‘Political MEMBEW THE ASSUCIATED PRESS * Patriotism has A a Pr ls exclusively entived to the use for publication of kept this planet ws credited in this paper and also the local n’ ws published herein Pitarkebosistent Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Ronen ne ICr wars National Advertising Hepresentatives King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago I[1.; 270 Madison York City Globe Bldg Boston, Mass. 607 Montgomery Bt.. seo, Cal.. Leary Bidg., Seattie, Wash. and Chamber of Com Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are SSCKIPTION RATES rrier and Outside Mase ¥ L ily and Sunda end Sunday By Mail Inside State and Sunday unda Is rt nsure de } In advance and the L Daily y Tribune will not bscription becomes one month tn arrears. ivery DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE e after looking carefully for {t call 16 or 16 ed ed to you by special messenger. Register complaints before & lock, KICK, LF YOL n't find your Trib Most Intimate of All Relations The two lines with which Pope begins the second epistle ssay on Man provide a foundation for a whole sys: f learning: Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, The proper study of mankind is man, The relation of the individual person to the species he be- gs to is, the most intimate of all relations. It a relation almost amounts ‘to identity, Yet it somehow seems so \ o abstract, as scarcely to concern us at all. It is only lately that there has been formulated even so much as a science to discuss this relationship, and the duties of which, when properly understood, it throws upon the individual. The word eu cs” the name of this sclence, and this art, sometimes urouse sinile, sometimes foments an expression of con- tempt. It seems to stand for a fad. The word was chosen less than fifty years ago to express “the effort of man to improve his own breed.” But the thing the term stands for is, in reality, ancient, and may be nearly as old as man himself. Consciously or unconsciously, sometimes under pretexts that have disguised his motives even from himself, man has always been attempting to improve his own quality or at least to maintain it. And we know that when he slackens that effort, when he allows his attention to be’ drawn too exclu- sively to other ends, he suffers he becomes decadent, he even tends to die out, Learned men in this science tell us we do not need, and it would be undesirable, to emulate in human breeding the achievements of a Luther Burbank. We have no to impose on any human creature an exaggerated and one-sided development. But it is not only our right, it is our duty or rather one m say, the natural impulse of every rat: nd humane person io seek that only such children m will be able to go through life with a reasonable ect that they will not be handicapped by inborn defect to some it right or special liability capacitating disease. What is called “positive”? eugenics—the attempt, that is, to breed special qualities—may well be viewed with hesita: tion, the best authorities admit. Buf socalled “negative” eu- genies—the effort to clear all inborn obstacles out of the path of the coming generation demands sympathy and co-operation, for as Galton, founder of modern eugenics, wrote of this new science Its first object is to check the birthrate of the un- fit, instead of allowing them to come into being, though doomed in large numbers to perish prematurely.” That's all there is to this “birth control” which so many persons look upon with Lowest Since War A price cut of fifty cents a hundred, which has now been 1 to eighty cents signalized the appearance of new crop beet sugar on the market and put the price of sugar in the western states down to the lowest point it has touched since the beginning of the world war. While New York usually takes the lead in setting the price of sugar the growth of pro- duction and refining has been so rapid in the west in the past few years that the selling price in that section breaks away from the New York basis during the season of heavy produc: tion and seeks a lower level of its own. * With beet sugar selling west of the Mississippi at the equivalent of 4.20 cents a pound in New York the seaboard re- rs are finding it necessary to restrict their sales to the ow strip of territory east of Buffalo and Pittsburgh. This effectively disposes of the claim that is continually being put forward by opponents of the home sugar industry that the tar- iff on sugar ways added to the selling price both by the importer of foreign grown sugar and the domestic producer, In that ease granulated sugar would now be selling at a little increas’ oyer three cents a pound, a price it never has reached with or without a tariff. As was predicted by sugar trade experts a dozen years ago the real effect of the tariff has been to bring ‘bout Jower prices through increased production and conse- active competition Mellon’ s Fi igures rr not equal the average cost of collection ther this form of taxation should be eliminated exter argued by Representative Garner of Texas means committee. He said the four million. taxpayers and the of collection is $7. for each tax paid, Secretary Mellon’s statement is that the cost ut $1.05 for every $100 collected, which puts the matter entirely different Garner was arguing that in- 5,000 should be exempted cost basis Satisfactory internal Conditions erment of conditions, there can be return of prosperity. The situation « hown by the astounding return of : Bankers expected, in view of the fact ow in ession of one-half of the money gold of t we should be exporters of gold, but more than ve just been shipped to this country, The general F dustry leaders is that the United States has en- te of great and continued prosperity, All the rec- eter of industry re pointing upward. Longworth’s Idea ( r n Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, ventures this opty relative to federal tax reduction: “We are thinking too ] ly of reducing the taxes of those who pay income “100,000 000 persons who paid no income tax, ind we all pay interest on the fifteen billion dollars which is xexempt securities instead of industrial produc c W g to reduce the tax of industrial, Jabor-em I z] tion to the point that will encourage rich men to nvest i thereby reducing prices by producing more necessi- t forty per cent tax on big incomes gained from is uneconomic netropolifan newspapers run a column headed Whats going on tonight in society.” In view of ounts of c ts printed in the next morning's newspapers, t st ul should be modified to read “What was left st night.” story Che Casper Daily Cribune é World Topics The reconstruction of the world which he believes must take place if western civilization is to be saved was discussed by Glenn Frank, pres- ident of the University of Wisconsin, in a recent speech. “Political na- tlonalism must go and revolutions. “I am not sug- gesting that we must tear our- selves from our native soll and become a sort of international free lovers. I am suggesting that we must have competition for excellence among nations, and not a patriotic nationalism, or the jig is up. “I doubt if the world is ripe for an international policeman, but I am certain that unless the nations on this planet can work out a com- mon administration of their common economic problems we are due to keep on running on this schedule of wars and revolutions.” By democratized industry, Frank said he didn't mean that the meth- ods of political democracy should be applied in business. But at present, he declared, autocraey rules In bus- iness, and he insisted that unless some means could be found whereby the problems of industry could be solved inside industry, they would be settled outside in the political field. “In education, we must lay more emphasis on how to think, and less on what to think,” he sald. “Once {t was easy to run a college, but the sum total of world’s knowledge could be neatly organized and passed on to the student. But in the nine- teenth century the boys on the ground—the sclentists—were pitch- ing more hay than the educators could stack. They couldn't organize it. DR. GLENN FRANK That's where we got the elective iv. Keep prices from being unduly, high by providing domestic compe- tition against foreign greed. For centuries Great Britain pro- tected farm products by means of her “corn laws.” In 1846 those laws were partially modified and partially repealed and the British are today suffering in consequence. Britain would more nearly produce farm products sufficient’ for her needs if such products were adequately pro- products would bring employment to the million and a half of British workmen now supported by govern- ment doles, The farmers of the United States do need protection against the im- portation of grains and other farm produce grown on cheap land by cheap labor, They need protection because this {s an agricultural coun- try and because the American stan- dard of wages and living are the highest in the world. —_—_ Health By Edward Pinkney. I fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon; To whom the better eiements And kindly stars have given A form so fair, that, like the air, "Tis less of earth than heaven, Her e tone fs music’s own, Like those of morning birds, Apd something more than melody Dwells ever in her words; The coinage of her heart are they, And from her heart each flows As’one may see the burdened bee Forth issue from the. rose. Affections are as thoughts to her, The measures of her hours; Her feelings have the fragrancy, The freshness of young flowers; And lovely passions, changing oft, So fill her, she appears The image of themselves by turns, The idol of past years! Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain, system. The educators were unable to stack the has, so they handed the fork to the student and sald, ‘Here, stack it yourself... But of course they moralized their intelluctual bankruptcy by advertising the elec- tive system as a great step forwhrd,” The rennaissance of civilization he suggested, must come from the fine combining of all the arts and sclen- ces for the few grains of new crea- tive truth that each may contain, and then using those truths as a basis for reconstruction. Ped Who’s Who A federal office of steadily in- creasing importance is that of chief of the air mail service. 8. A. Cisler to has been recently He appointed is qualified to hold the post tion by virtue of his 37 years in the postal service, The new chief was superin- tendent of the diviston em: that office. And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain; tected. Adequate protection for farm | Europe’s Confidence in Locarno Treaty Grows— “Photo Shows Signing ahh ae Historic ae Paci But memory, such as mine of her, So very much endears, When death is nigh, my latest sigh Will not be life's, but hers. I Mil this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon— Her health, and would on earth there stood Some more of such a frame, That life might be all poetry, And weariness a name. —- Knights of Old By Elizabeth Bishop. No more do they ride the range, ‘Those Knights of the Days of Od, “Cowboys” they called them then, ‘Those men courageous and bold. Carefree and jaughing and daring, They spurred across the! plain, Caring not for the sun's hotyrays Nor’shecta of falling rain. Hardened they seemed, and careless, Those Knights of the Open Range, bracing Nebras- ka, Iowa and Wyoming in 1917. Following that assign: ment Cisler had charge of the railway mall “system for the American expeditionary forces in Siberia. Returning to America in 1920, he was made superintendent of the St. Louls division, and on June 15, 1923, he was reassigned to the Omaha post. Doesn't Make It So The Louisville Courier-Jouraal al. ways a free-trade organ, declares that: “The United States is an agri- cultural nation. Its farm pro. ducts need no Protection from foreign competition in home markets.” But saying a thing is so, doesn’t make {jt so and nothing can be far- ther from the truth than the doctrine thus promulgated “by the Courler- Journal, The farmers of the coun- try know that it is not so—none know it any better than they. They know, not from theory, but from ex- prience, that under an adequate f they have — better der a free-trade or so- tariff. They know farmers of the ving more f ) do the farmers c wheat. They fur- h such h @ > to the tariff of 42 cents r el on wheat The farmers along the border. be- tween this country and Canada know that but for the tariff differ- ent kinds of farm products would be protective tar times than called that revenue right now But dreams they dreamed in the nightime As they gazed Into leaping flamés, Dreams of the home behind them Some place in the years long flown, Dreams of a dear old mother And a sister that they had known. Perchance in the glowing firelight ‘They glimpsed a girl's sweet face In memory throughout the years Her smile has held a place. They laugh’d in the face of danger, ‘They smiled at menacing fate, ‘They were tender to those who had fallen, their hate. But hate was implacable No more do they ride the ranges, ‘Those Knights of the Days of Old, They have banished forever and ever, ‘Their tale too soon has been told. Riverton, Wyoming. No Wind Jammers ‘The Alleged oratorical weakness of the Coolidge cabinet is being dis- cussed with some satisfaction by the Democrats, It is true that the Pres. ident does not possess in his official family such vocalists as Heflin of Alabama, the vitrolio Reed of Mis- url, or other nolse-producing ex perts. Secretary Mellon, who has. most skilfully guarded the finances of the is decidedly diffident when it comes, to making a speech. At- torney General Sargent prefers to whittle rather than to gallivant around the country exuding vast and copious quantities of language. Her- bert Hoover speaks only when occa- people, daily brought across the border from Canada and sold for less than our j border farmers can afford to sell for, These things are matters of personal knowledge and not mere theories like free-traders indulge in. The very fact which the Courter- Journal urges as a reason why pro- tection is not needed on farm pro- ducts is the one which makes pro- tection necessary. If this were not an agricultural country, {f for in- stance, we did not grow wheat, there would be nothing to protect, But we do grow wheat and other crops —rrow more than we need. If we sell all that we grow we must ex- port {t. How foollsh, then, to per- mit foreign farmers to pour their wheat Into this country free of duty and glut the already over supplied market! The result can be but one thing, an excess of supply, a de- crease in demand and a consequent lowering of prices, below the prfit- able point. We must have food, and we must depend upon the farmers for it. The farmers must make a reasonable profit or they will not farm. We cannot depend upon for- elgn farmers for our food supply, for, with our own supply entirely cut off, there would not be enotigh f our need Also without our domestic fa products we should be forced to pay much higher prices than now. Protection, while {nsur> ing our farmers and producers against unduly low prices, also tends sion demands. Business achleve- ments rather than oratory. count wit? him, Secretary Kellogg makes but few public speeches. ‘Senator Willlam M. Butler of Massachu- setts, who ts the chairman of the Republican national committee and one of President Coolldge’s advisers works on the theory that silence is golden, and he accomplishes much, The people of the country like this system, They believe in deeds rath- Yr than ‘words, The Coolldge ad- ministration has no need for a yo: ciferous “bally-ho.” Parents Responsible President Coolidge may have shocked some of the new-thought thinkers in domesticity by his enun- ciation, In a milder form, perhaps, of the old adnge “Spare the rod and spoil the child,” but he must have at least awakened a cheerful thought In the minds of some of his auditors. The President put this forth at the forty-second International Conven- tion of the Young Men's Christion Association of the United States and Canada. It was evident that the President lesired to impress upon. the people of the country the fact that the fate of the child rests In the hands of the parents when he said, ‘'Too many people are neglecting the well being of thetr children, shifting the respon- sibility for thelr actions and turning Growing confidence of European peoples in eflicacy of Locarno treaty as a peace restorative, is Photo shows the now historic scene in the city hall of the little Swiss town reflected in their capitals. when France and Germany agreed’ never to go to war again, and signed a peace pact. cellor Luther of German lish forcien minister; 4—Aristide Briand, French foreign “WORKERS EDUCATION’ GROUP TO MEET MONDAY RIGHT FOR FIRST STUDY OF ECONOMICS minister. The first session of the “Workers {classes can be organized for the Education” group will meet in the | Study and discussion of economics, vy Cottman ‘building’ on West} History, “English, Jegis:ation, and 1 aba . other phates of adult education Yellowstone, Monday- evening at . Ss ‘edckere tworking 7:30. The group is composed of Trades Labor Assem- bly and the local unions are co-oper- working men and women from or; ganized and unorganized labor. The work will be under the direc- ing with Mr. Holwell to establish tion of Rev. Raymond V. Hoiwell,|/a, Casper Labor college simiar to pastor of the East Side Commint other labor colleges throughout’ the church ‘of this city. Mr./Hqlwe United § es under the auspices of was for’a number of years director|the American Federation of Labor ucation for the state under the auspices of of of Workers ation Bureau of Colorado, the Colorado State Federation and the Workers Edu of New York, The beginning class will study Labor, and director of ‘the Denver | economics and will meet e Mon: Labor college. day night. A regular text will be Monday evening a group will be|used. Hach recitation will be fol- organized into a study c The |lowed by open discussion. class will be open to all wishing to Mr. Holwell hopes to bring noted take a course in economic It is | speaker » Casper in the future to hoped that:by January severnl study | lecture in the school. OPENING GUK OF BIG GOSPEL DRIVE TO BE FIRED SUNDAY A. K. Harper, Leader of the Business Men's Gospel Team A. K: Harper, leader of the Iowa|‘s promised by those in charge. The Business Men's Gospel team’ {fs in| tabernacle will hold several hundred the city and will begin the series of|and Mr. Harper says that if need gospel meetings at the big ‘shed’'|be it can be enlarged. It is not on Center_street at 10:45 a, m, to-|uncommon for this to be done in morrow morning. For weeks the|the course of the campaign. Mr. Casper churches have been r-| Harper hi message for all classes ing in every way for this ser: of men and women and with the services and all committees feel that | support of the peor { Casper in they have matters well in hand for| giving him a hearing. no fear Js a successful gospel campaign, The| entertained as to the outcome of big chorus ‘choir of two hundred| this work. Men, women, boys and voices is to meet. this evening at 18 will have a) part in this big the First Baptist church for thetr|meeting and each will receive his initfal practice and splendid music/shate of Inspiration for bigger and better things in the practical things over supervision of thelr discipline |! Mfe and Nvin and conduct to the ~ It is stated on high authority {Tribune Want Ads Bring ulfs. Re a very large proportion of ou and criminals come fro mthe ranks | of those who lost the advantages of normal parental control jn their youth. They are the refuges from broken hom: President, Coglidge sald, ‘One, of the chief characteris of. Chris tianity is that it Is a. militant and crusading’ faith ie who have become partakers, of {ts Inspirations and {ts consolations since {t first began... . have been constantly spreading its truths. ... . It will not be suffietent to have exalted preach» Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel ing by the clergy unless there ts|]/8 4m. and 1 p, m and 6 p. m exalted Hving-by thw laity” Leave Salt Creek In plain language, he Issued a B a. m. 1p, m. and 6 p. message to- the more* mature: cit+|] Express ‘Bus “eaves 8: 30" ‘Daily fzenry when he said, "It Is not|]| Salt. Cr Transportation Co. enough that there should be action in the pulpits. There must be re- action M-the pews.” BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 { i cunsennnemmtebianmntmnemnmmmenstinteneemeneeet e —Streseman, German forcign minister; 8—Austen Chamberlain, Brit- ALTBL OFFERED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 have availed to save Miss Oberholt- zer's life unless administered within ‘six hours after she swallowed poison. ‘At Hammond the girl took potson, keeping her deed secret from her al- leged captors for some hours, Dr. John W. Williams of Indianap- olis, said he belleved the girl's death due to the poison she swallowed and denied the efficacy of remedial treat- ment, after six hours, the time given by the defense as having elapsed between her act and her revelation of it. The state asked the witness about the nature of so-called “knockout drops,” which the prosecution has charged were used by Stephenron and his aides {n liquor forced on Miss Oberholtzer to produce stupefaction prior to her abduction. The effect of such a potion, Dr. Williams testified on re-direct ques- tioning, would be to render a’ per- son unable to recall after recovery anything that transpired, while un- ‘| der the influence of the narcotic. Such drops, sald the physician, would deaden the, victim's memury for as long as 12 hours. Miss Oberholtzer made a detailed statemen after her return home, re- counting incidents which occurred from the time she went to Stephen- son's home, the night she disappear- ed, until shé returned. There was no indication that the defense was through with its exp: testimony when it dismissed Dr. Wil- MNams this morning. Counsel raid there probably would be further medical testimony, but did nat in cate when it would be produced. Sea th Oe MANUFACTURER DEAD PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7. Stewart A. Davis, 58, vice-presid of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company, Gied suddenly at 1—Chan- midnight in his home here. CALP TROUBLE Small, Red Pimples Hurt Bad- ly and Itched a Great Deal, “1 was bothered with small, red pimples on my forehead and scalp. They were hard and sometimes hurt quite badly, At first I paid no attention to them but they kept get- ting worse and itched a great deal. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. Later I pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Har- old Meisterling, R. F. D. 1, Peo- tone, Ill., April 3, 1925. FOR DEFENDANT IN MURDER CASE One of To Meeasel of Girl’s Abduction Pre- sents Claim. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. (/)—An alibi for Earl Klenck, co-de. fendant in the Stephenson murder trial, was offered by the defense Make Cuticura Soap and Oint- in the testimony of James Car-|-]ment your every-day toilet prepars ter, deputy of Marion county (In-! |tions and have a clear, sweet skin, dlanapolis). soft, smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Bi, Olntyent and fe, Fale, ald ‘dears Laboratories Dept H. Maiden, : WEE Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. Klenck, D. C. Stephenson and Earl Gentry are charged with first degree murder in conneetion with the death of Madge Oberholtzer- of Indianap- olis, Klenck is: alleged fo have alded in the girl’s abduction to Hammond, Ind., and in taking her home after her’ return to Indianapolis from HamiBont NOTICE Carter textified that Klenck, then a If you fail to receive your Marion county deputy sheriff, was|| Tribune, call the office. working with him on tasks of the|| Phones 15 and 16, and a heriff's office during much of the time when Miss Oberholtzer’s at- feged abduction was taking place: He related Klenck’s movements over much of this period in rome detail. ‘The defense swung suddenly from the expert testimony it had been em- ploying to support its contention that medical treatment would not A cash gift to every woman See our big advertisement or for deta'is MAYTAG SHOP 113 E. FIRST ST. PHONE 960 Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Factory Representative Always in Charge of Demonstration and Service. Salt Creek ou Field Representative JAMES L, MEIDE Edgerton, Wyo. Phone 28-F. special messenger will bring you a copy of your favorite paper. alle must be regis- tered before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP'T. “AIT Ire ~ CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS CLEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. PAKE $12.50 yes you approximately 12 hours trave] between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek ['ransportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND ROTEL PHONE 144 Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M. (No Transfer or Layovers) } Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—-Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN 7 Al . red TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN f Westbound Arrives Departs No. G08 -- nn neneccnnwns enne-n=1:80 p. m, 1:50 p m Eastbound Departs No, 622 ... ---- 6:45 p.m 6:00 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs 8:30 p.m. 4:00 p. m Departs . 7:100 m «=-9:55 p, m.