Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 2

iw vic " PAGE TWO Che Casper: Daily Tritume By J E HANWAY AND E. & HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22 1816. sper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper Wycming Publication offices Tribune Building opposite oostoffice. The Business Lelephunes -.---.---------~-~--------------~---------15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBER THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press ts exclusively entitved to the use for publication of all news credited tp this paper and also the loca! n ws published herein Member of Audit Bureano of Circulation (A. B. ©.) National Advertising Kepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden 1720 23 Steger Bldg. Chicago Ill; 270 Madison Ave., New York City Globe Bidz Boston Mass. 607 Montgumery Bt. San francisco Cal Leary Bldg. Seattie, Wash. and Chamber of Com merce Bidg Los Angeles. Coptes of the Daily Tribune are on file in the York Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, DAlly and Sunday... Sait oescuetemiaenc eaters S00 Six munths, Dally and Sunday ree Months Dally and Sunda One Month, Daily and S$ One Year, Sunday only y Daily and Sunday One Year, Month Dally and Sunday Year Sunday only... menenaseeenavanconcereress All subseriptions must be paid tn advance and the Dally Tribune wil! not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears, KICK, UF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE 3 jon’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § o'clock. SEES , Fear Not Hell or Hope for Heaven Heaven and hell do not exist, rept as a state of mind, and they do not need to. For compensation is the law of life, as lmerson so magnificently shows in his grat essay: {ction and reaction we meet in every part of nature; Jn darkness and light, heat and cold; In the ebb and flow of waters; in male and female; In the inspiration and expiration of plants and animals; In the systole and diastole of the heart; In centrifugal and centripetal gravity. The same dualism underlies the nature and condition of man, Every excess causes defect; every defect an excess, Every sour has its sweet; every evil its good. Every faculty which is a receiver of pleasure has a penalty put on its abuse. It is to answer for its moderation with its life. For every grain of folly is a grain of wit. For everything you have misse ju have gained something else, and for everything you gain, you lose something. If the gatherer of riches gathers much, nature takes out of the man what she puts into his safe; swells the estate but kills the owner, is plain to all of us that nature hates monopolies and there ons. As surely as the w of the sea speedily seek a frou th loftiest tossing, the varieties of conditions tend to equalize themselves. There is alwa some leyeling cir- cumetance that eyentnally puts down the overbearing, the strong, the rich, substantially on the same ground with others, What we gain in power is lost in time, Before the end, every man gets his just duc Blood OF Martyrs It has been said that “the blood of the martyrs is the ved of the church,” but this is no less true of scienece and p. Medical science has its long list of martyred dead who have Dlazed the trial for the health and well-being of the human race. Their names are not always known to the | publie, but their contribution to humanity is no less call in this connection the thrilling example of that band of men who risked their lives to conquer yellow fever. We are reminded of this conquest by the announcement in the news despatches from Cuba of the death at Matanzas of Dr. Juan Guiteras. formost figure in the medical profession in Cuba, who w: nted with General William C. Gorgas, U. S$. A., and other medical men in that great work. It will be remembered that this disease used to ravage certain parts of America year after year, taking as its fearful toll thousands of victims, In single epidemic of this fever, Philadelphia i id to have once lost one-tenth of its population. At the of the Spanish war, while American troops still were med at Havana, the dreaded plague broke out in that place, The United States government a ypointed a yellow fever commission. On this commission w James Carroll, Jesse Li r, and a Cuban member, Dr. Aris- tide Agramonte. The great achievement of this commission— unparalleled in history was the proving that yellow fever was propagated by the mosquito. Drs. and Carroll deliberately permitted themselves to be bitten by mosquitoes that twelve days previously had filled themselves with the blood of yellow fever patients. Dr. Carroll was stricken at once. For days he lay in violent de- lirium. Dr. Lazear treated him and he finally recoverd. Dr, Lazear was not atfectec the time, but some time later, while working in a yellow fever ward he was bitten again by a mos- quito, He saw it light upon him and convinced that it was a carrier of the fever, permitted it to bite, This time he ac quired the disease in its most terrible form. Before he died he handed his notes over to Dr. Carroll with instructions to carry on the work. To test the spread of the disease a building, completely mosquito proof, was divided into two compartments by a wire screen. Infected mosquitoes were introduced to one compart- ment, A private ned John J, Moran yolunteered to go into it. He was, bitten and came down with the disease, Two sus- ceptible men on the other side of the screen remained in the building for thirteen nights almost within arm’s reach of the ck man, without contracting the disease. Again, Robert P. Cooke and two men from the medical corps slept twenty nights n stifling heat, surrounded by the clothing and the bedding of men who had died of yellow fever. None of them developed a symptom of the disease, Then, to prove that they were not immune, they exposed themselyes to mosquito bites and were infected, Thus it was proved that the mosquito was the cause of this frightful disease. Once haying found the cause it was readily seen what preventive measures should be taken to com- bat it. Thus yellow fever was conquered ,but before that con- quest was effected, the gallant band who had yolunteered for this service liad to pay the sacrifice. Millions for Research Approximately 00,000 annually is being spent by American manufacturers in research work, and probably $500,- 000,000 annually is being saved in the conduct of industry as a result. The majority of trade associations are spending above $20,000 each annually in co-operative research, while lurge corporate units are spending much more, Too Much Endorsement Too many women’s organizations are indorsing, projects without investigating them, says Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the Daughters of the American Reyolution, but she endorses the Johnson immigration act and warns against the idious propaganda of so-called ‘peace’ litera- ture, circulated in the publie schools intended to stir up un- rest in the minds of pupils and teachers.” Meets Old Friend te Secreta Hanford MaecNider, describing his sensutior he took office, said his greatest thrill came when he ins ected the big, A familiar aspect c yuble wheeled, closed cay assigned used him to investigate and it o hit roved to be one of those formerly used by General Pershing hich had encountered on a muddy read in France and had seen) forced to mareh his platoon into theroadside mud to per: mit it 1 its staff cocupant to go splashing by Who’s Who One of the most coveted offices in the British empire, that of viceroy of India, has been awarded to a commoner, the Rt. Hon, Ed- ward Wood, minister of agricul- ture in the pres- ent cabinet, by the crown. As viceroy he will be regarded as royalty in In- aia. The gov- ernor-general is the chief civil officer but the viceroy is the king's personal representative and consequent: ly treated “as royalty. He is the grandson of Sir Charles Wood, formerly chancellor of the exchequer and the statesman who organized the government of Indla after the control exercised by the old East India company passed to the crown, following the native insurrection in 1857. Wood is 45 years old and was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. He was prominent in ath- leties while in both schools. The new viceroy of India served in the great war as a cavalry colonel and commander, and then Wag drafted as assistant secretary of the freshly created government department of national service and as chief Heutenant and deputy of its minister, Sir Auckland Geddes, afterward British ambassador to the United States. At his father’s death he will in- herit the title of Viscount of Hali- fax and also the father's much older baronete: “FL.Woop —_ Empire or Protection The United States is an example of development along new lines, It might be called a vertical develop- ment. Before the founding of the United States the theory of national greatness was one of spreading out. The more territory controlled, the greater the natlo: Egypt, Rome, Spain, France, Great Britain, all have expanded by adding new ter- ritory. Egypt lost her glory, Rome fell, Spain decayed, France is experienc- ing a great deal of difficulty in maintaining her Empire, Great Bri- tain is finding her control over her dominions growing weaker and weaker. The United States 1s stead- ily growing stronger and richer. The United States has sought no new dominions, She has relinquished her hold on.lands she could have re- tained. There is a decided objection to holding the Philippines any long- er than is absolutely necessary. The aim of the United States is and al- ways has been a compact territory with a homogenous population. The path of empire never seems to run smoothly. For a time the country grows and prospers, Then a time comes when the birth rate of the mother country begins to dwin- dle. This may be due to the ex- tensive warfare that must be carried on to maintain the empire intact with such a drain on the man power that deaths equal or even exceed the birth rate, The tax rates neces- sary to pay for wars or other ex- penses due to empire may grow to such an extent that it is out of the question for the people to raise large families. The mother country may even become so prosperous and the people so accustomed to luxury that they lose interest in the home and fail to see the necessity of main- taining the birtl. rate. ‘These and other causes may bring about the downfall of an Empire. !The mere spreading out may be overdone. As a mutter of fact In private business this phenomenon may be observed. A business {s founded, grows and prospers, Other concerns are consolidated with ft. For a time all goes well. Then a size is reached which makes the efficient management of the great concern an almost impossible task. Inefficiencies and mismanagement creep in, Business {s lost to com- petitors and eventually, in order to continue in business, the concern has to be split up into smaller units. It is possible that this is what ts taking place in the case of the Brit- ish Empire. The United States has pursued an entirely different policy, It has not sought new territory, especially ter- ritory there has has been less expleitation than there has been in this one. However, in a world of empires it is obvious that this development could not have gone on without the "BAYER AGPIRIN’ PROVED SAFI Take without Fear as Tolc in “Bayer” Package that is not adjacent to {ts} Che Casper Daily Cribune protective tariff. With ‘free trade, empires would be free to dump goods here. In order to compete it would have been necessary for the United States to enter the race for colonies. She would have had to find cheaper sources of raw material, cheaper labor, laborers who did not insist on the high scale of living current in this country. When in free and open competition with others the only way in which that competition can be met is to use much the same methods used by the competitors. Therefore, it is the protective tariff that has enabled the United .States to stick to its policy of internal de- velopment rather than to adopt the conquest idea and seek to build an empire. Empire seems sooner or later to sap the man power of a country. In our case we have built up man power rather than sapped ft, We have built from our own raw materials to the finished products, and it has made us strong. As a matter of fact Jt was this theory that Ger- many adopted from us that gave her the strength to carry on the war as long as she did. Had she given less attention to empire and more to internal development it is possible there would have been no World War. The idea that empire is necessary to take eare of over population is net altogether sound. Over popula- tion is largely a state of mind and often due to an empire policy. If the country is sufficiently developed internally and too much attention is not given to colonies, then It fol- lows’ that there will he sufficient opportunity for a livelihood at home. It is more a matter of development than the number of people per square mile. It is a case of produc: Ing, distributing and consuming, rather than a case of spreading the population over a larger area. Stat- Ing that a country is over populated {s just another way of saying that it is not prosperous, that its indus- tries have not been developed suf- *iciently to give all its people a live- Mhood. The protective tariff has thus far prevented such a condition in the United States. By protecting our industries it has protected our peo- e and there {s no reason to believé that we will not continue to become ;more and more prosperous as the country becomes more densely set- tle. Everything points to greater. rather than less prosperity, even when this country {s much more densely settled, It is merely a mat- ter of continued development of our industries and the coming to our shores of no more people than we ean readily absorb, Restriction of immigration fs mere- ly a step in the direction away from empire and toward a better work- ing of the protective tariff. One difficulty with empire is that it brings so many different races under the same flag. Permitting tco large a number of races and too large a number from each race to enter this country would of course mean the same result, as far as races are con- cerned, as though it were an empire. It all polnts back to the protective tariff which perhaps has been a greater boon in protecting us from imperialism than In protecting us from anything else. No other ex- periment in government has been just the same as ours. During the past century and a half no other ex- Pity the Weak Nature's greatest health builder and strength giver fs Cod Liver Oil it’s full of vitamines of the first class—everyone -knows that, But pity the poor chiidren—how n they take this nasty, nauseat- ing stuff that invariably upsets thelr small, delicate stomachs? Most of them can't and now— thank goodness—none of them have to, For now Cod Liver Oil comes in tasteless sugar coated tablets, that are as easy for the kids to take as candy and they sure do build up the youngsters In double quick time. So mothers, if any one of your loved ones is frail and peaked or isn't feeling right just ask Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—60 tablets—60 present territory, It has developed “ents: {ts resources and {ts people. There| One sickly, thin’ child aged 9 is probably no country in which cained 12 pounds In seven months nd now plays daily with other chil- dren. Splendid for any run down, weal, ) skinny, nervous man or woman-- thousands of boxes are sold dai! but be sure and ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oll Compound Tablets— the original and genuine. ‘Try them for 30 days and jf you aren't de- lighted with the improvement your druggist js authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Town. m, Leave Salt Creek Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago ‘Toothache Rheumatism Neurals Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 8 a. m., 1 p. m and 6 p. m. Express Bus Ueaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek. Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a 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. "OANA Skinny Children periment has proved so successful. This is reason enough to keep going im the same direction. ——_ on “Forget It” If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud, Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In.a closet and guarded and kept fromthe day, the dark; and whose showing, whose sudden display, Would.cause griéf.and-sorrow and lifelong dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. In If you know of a*thing that darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a hoy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to oloy. It's a pretty good plan to forget It. ——— Dirge in the Woods © By George Meredith. would A wind sways in the pines, And below Not a breath of wild air; Still as the mosses that glow On the flooring and over the lines Of the roots here and there. The pine-tree drops its dead; ‘They are quiet as under the sea. Overhead, overhead Rushes life in a race, As the clouds the clouds chase; And we go. And we drop like the fruits of the tree, Even we, Even s0. as neeeeeeteecest World Topics A conference in Washington to outlaw war is heartily advocated by Samuel Solcord, noted author. He contends that war cannot he out- lawed if the United States refuses to be a party to the conference. The conference which he urges would be connected in some measure with the world court but not directly with the league. In a recent interview he said: “It may no longer be said that the outlawing of aggressive war !s an impracticable vision, since the ac- credited representatives of 48 na- tions, including the prime ministers of Great Britain, France and four other nations, by unanimous and en- thusiastic ‘vote, agreed upon a de- tailed plan for its accomplishment to be submitted to their respecttve governments, What adds much to its impressiveness is that France and nearly all other governments were eager to ratify it, had not Great Britain rejected it, mainly be- cause the United States was not — S$ to join in the treaty, and {t was rec- ugnized that there could be no suc- cessful outlawry of war without the United States. “The effect of a conference for the outlawing of aggressive war at the call of the president would be to save, in the only way now possible, the essential features of the rejected protocol, with both Great Britain and the United States in the com- pact.” Yale Man Heads Forestry Probe WASHINGTON, Noy. 9.—@— The forest service of the agricultural department. today. announced the appointment of Professor F. R. Fair- child of Yale university as director of its nation-wide Investigation of forest problems, to be instituted this month, The investigation was authorized by the last congress in the “Clark McNary forest act,” and will be directed particularly to a study of the relation of present forest taxa- tion laws to re-forestation and tim- ber holding, and the possibilities of readjusting the present laws so as to be fair both to the land owner and the country. ——————.—__ A century ago the British parlia- ment sanctioned the construction of the Monkland railway in Scotland. Its motive power was the wind, and umbrellas were hoisted to cateh it and send the trains along. The wind was not°always in the right direc- tion. and in these circumstances the train was pushed, INDIGESTION |! UPSET STOMACH, GAG, GAS, GAS shew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; tion, flatulence, palpitation, ache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape's Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store,—Adv, 113 E. First advertisement or phone for details MAYTAG SHOP PONE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Factory Repri entative Always in Charge ot Demonstration and Service Salt Cree! JAMES L. MEIDE, E! DGERTON, WYO. ‘Kk Ol! Field Representative PHONE 28-F-3 , CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind 4 Colic and Diarrhea); . allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach, and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. =~ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of SMO TTI TR Absolutely Harmless~No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend ig Bankrupt Sale The undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of E. P. Brennan will sell the entire stock of merchandise of the bankrupt consisting of hardware, paints and gas stoves and appliances, at 144 South Durbin Street, at 10 o’clock A. M,, November 12th. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned trustee at any time up to 10 o’clock A. M., November 12th, and may be presented at his office, 406 Con- solidated Royalty Building, at any time prior to November 12th and on November 12th up to 10 o’clock A, M. at 144 South Durbin Street. The merchandise or an inventory thereof may be seen by application at 406 Consolidated Royalty Building. anne trustee reserves the right to reject any and all ids. W. J. WEHRLI, Trustee. 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 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives No. 603 ..-----nennnnens e--=---1:30 p, m. Eastbound No. 628 <-_. .o-- enone nennn~ 6346 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arnves Departs a 8:00 p. m, 8:30 p.m. sea eceee=: 4:00 p. m. Westbound Departs No, 29 ooo 7:100m No 81 — Mail This Coupon Today! Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune { hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which I am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 1 nereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 75c per month for The Casper Vaily Tribune. pay their subscription 1 2 months in advance. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Signed ~....-..~--~~------~=- (W: Place of birth_-.------ rite name in full) ree cnaeetinarewmnsstneveesinewricwneretcreserromcers sD ALOIOL DITEN Saskia Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to Uf you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one year at the regular rate and add the smal! cost of the policy. 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