Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 18

G PAGE EIGHT The Casper DailyTritume| By J E HANWAY AD Entered at Casper & B HANWAY Wyuming) postoffice as second class matter November 2z 1916 RES Mal tk aie al es a IO The Casper Vatly [ribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Cusper Butlding Wvi ming opposite oostoffice, Business Celephunes ._. Branch Telepho: 5 National Advertising Representatives Prudden King & Prudden 1720 23 Steger Bldg Chicago Il; 270 Madison Ave. New York City Globe Bidg Boston Mass 607 Montgemery St. San Wrancisco Cal Leary Bldg. Seattie, Wash ind Champer >t Com merce Bidg Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York C ko. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. « SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Da and Sune x menths, Va und 3 e Months Daily and St One One Year. Su Month Daily By Mail Inside State One Year, Dally and Sunday. Six Months, Dally and Sundi Chree Months, Daily and Sund. One Month Lully and Sunday One e delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears, KICK YOU DON'T GET YOUR PRIBUNE if you don't find you ind it will be de ed to you by special messenger. before § 'clock EST For His Copy Book A letter comes from one who signs herself, Mother,” in which she says: ing what you might call, going to give him z him to k “Hopeful I have a boy who is just reach- he age of comprehension.” I am copy book for Christmas and encourage *p in it the thoughts, quotations and sentiments that impress him. I would like for you to suggest something for me to write upon the first page.” One particular object les- son of some sort—a book, a pla living example—will per- haps modify and color our whole: lives. Carrington, the scientist, says that his whole life has been influenced by a quotation from William James which he read when about nineteen years of age. The quotations is offered to “Hopeful Mother” as a good one with which to start her son's copy book: “Let no youth haye any anxiety about the upshot of his education, whatever the line of it may be. “If he keep faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result’ to itself, “He can with perfect certainty count on waking up some fine morning, to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in whatever pursuit he may have singled out for himself. y, between all of the details of his business, the ging in that class of matter will have built itself up within him as a possession that will never pass away. “Young people should know this in advance. The ignorance of it has probably engendered more dis ouragement and faint- heartedness in youtlis embarking on arduous careers than all other causes put together.” According to the habits we form—lazy or industrious, bad or good—our life, suce and destiny depend. “We sow our thoughts, and we reap our actions; “We sow our actio: nd we reap our habits; “We sow our habits and we reap our characters; “We sow our characters and we reap our destiny.” This is another good insert for that copy book. In diction- aries of familiar quotations you will find this idea credited to no less than four @ifferent men; but countless others have expressed it, each in the belief that it was original. How to Make Home Brew A valued contributor sends us t! following, which is passed on for the benefit of the fraternity: “Virst chase a couple of bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To the said hops add ten gallons of hem- lock bark and two bars of laundry soap; two quarts of tur- pentine and one pint of shellac. Let simmer gently for 36 hours. Then strain through an I .W. W. ‘sock’ to keep it from working. Pour into red bott! Put a live grasshopper in each bottle to furnish the kick. Cork tightly and put in a cool place. Then select pallbearers.” School for Debtors Notwithstanding assertions of sentimentalists that Buro- pean nations never will pay their war indebtedness to the United States because they never can, they are, one by one, making agreements to discharge their obligations. Unless they are utterly unworthy of trust, which we do not believe, this means they are convinced that they can pay a considerable portion of what they owe and mean to make an effort to do it. It is time, then, that Americans cease to grumble about harshness of their government in insisting upon funding ar- rangements. For And Against The Permanent Court of International Justice, has the support of more than seventy-five senators, indicating that at the start of the contest at least, they will have some ten votes to spare in favor of ratification, Opponents of the court, led by Senator William E. Borah of Idaho contend, however, that they will whittle down the number as the debate proceeds, and that when the time for voting actually comes, they will have suffi cient support to defeat any resolution of ratification, what ever the reservations may be. A Maxim Silencer Hearing from the other side for a moment, Hudson Maxim, famous American inyentor, has this to say: “We will have to invent a new human race if prohibition is to be enforced and that new r will have to be aided and abetted by the Anti- Saloon le: . Human is not so tonstituted to fune tion under modern civi jons without alcohol. ‘The condi bi-products ferment in the digestive tract needed.alcohol to keep them down. All races who bar the use of alcohol are no ‘ount races in the struggle for existence. Drinking races have always dominated the world and will always do so.” Message From the Pope In a message to the conyention of National Council of Catholic Women, Pope Pius tells them: “Christian women who dress immodestly dishonor the name of Christian. Proper re sistanee to such fashions is sometimes lacking in the very places where is most to be expected—Christian schools. Heads of these schools sometimes complain that, if they in- sist on modest fashions the mothers will withdraw their daugh- ters. Christian modesty in dress must be taught at any price. Indeed, it is in the very name of humanity that it is necessary to fight for decency in dress.” The Interest Charges Nearly 40 per cent of the expenses of the national gov: ernment, 20 per cent of the expenses of local government and 10 per cent of the expenses of state government are re- quired to meet the amortization and interest charges on public deb! These payments now require more than $1;250,000,000 of the national budget and $754,000.000 of the aggregate budgets of our state and local governments. Busy Reds ymmunist schools, to teach the déctrines of Lenin- ring organized in a number of cities in the United the assertion of “red” leaders. C. A, Hathaway, or- for the workers’ party in the northwest, bas estab d such a school in Minneapolis to open at onee, “Young workers” are be upplied literature for distribution in the city’s schools, the intent being to offset the teachings of “edu: ve paid tn advance and the Daily Tribune wil! not Tribune after tooking varefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints cation week” in the public schools. New York and Chicago are said to have such schools dominated by the Third Internation- ale of Moseow, Who's Who That the striking coal miners haye now reached a point where they are willing to negotiate a settlement on the basis of “give and take” is the statement of John L. Lewis, presi- dent of their union. The question now is: Who will give and who will take? American flyers returning from Morocco praise the French for their “humane” attacks on the natives. Must baye bom- barded them with confett A London scientist says that plants have feeling. just like humans, and if that is true the cactus plant must feel all stuck up. Women in Africa are said to be clamoring for American clothes. Africa has the climate for them. Rev. H. A. R. Philip, returning missionary remarks on his arriyal in America: “The greatest aid to civilization in East Africa is a vehicle made in Detroit. Dr. Alexander Richmond, president of Union college re- marks: “We have some queer governors in these United States, but if you want to find the queerest of them all you will have to travel all the way to Texas. The seating of Gerald P. Nye as a senator from North Dakota to succeed the late Edwin F. Ladd probably will revolve around the question whether Governor Sorlie has the authority Che Casper Sunday Cribune under the law of his state to make the appointment. Say this: “Chris Crissey’s car crosses crossings, cautiously, conserving Chris Crissey’s corpus.” After you have learned, emulate Chris Crissey’s crafty crossings constantly. It is reported that Alton B. memoirs. The assumption is Mr. Parker will include a fore- word explaining who he is. World Topics n college msthods and the lecture system were criticised by Dr, Alexander Meiklejohn, former president of Amherst College, in a recent speech. America “Thousands of persons in a foot- ball bowl go mad he sald. ‘As a result, our football coaching ls the most re- markable bit of teaching ever seen in the world. What happens if , a young man stud- les philosophy in A ‘>ollege and tells C his parents and PR-A.NEIKCESOP? triends that every- thing human must be criticised? I know what happens—the people at home think he has lost his’ religio: and is {n danger.” ' Control of American colleges by presidents and boards of trustees “who are interested solely in bust- ness expansion” was denounced by Dr. Melkeljohn as “the one external factor that does more harm than any other." He defined a lberal education as “knowledge of a sub- Ject-as a contribution to the under- standing of Ife." In the {deal col- lege, he said, teachers and pupils would study together with a single alm—to find the answer to the ques: tion how one should live in America today. “Football can be taught success: fully in America because the people understand football, but with phil- osophy {t {s quite different,” he con- cluded. Dr. Melkeljohn attacked the Amer- ican college as an institution without spiritual purpose and its lecture sys tem as an unpardonable arrange- ment which injects the mediocre minds of teachers between those of great thinkers and the students. pacicida = cha bs ak Who Won the War? Editor Tribune: That vexed ques- don, “Who Won the War?” seems to have been settled at last, and by Wyoming's woman governor, Mrs. Nellid Tayloe Ross. The Cowboy footbal) team won it. At least this Would’ seem ‘the only logical conclu- sion to be drawn from the talk made by Governor Ross at Cheyenne on Armistice Day. Perusal of the address, published in full in the Cheyenne Tribune on the day in question, shows that there was only one reference to the ex- service man in the two columns of eulogy devoted to gridiron warriors, and that forlorn and lonely refer ence by indirection, Governor Ross turning from her main theme for a toment to compliment the Ameri- can Legion on having promoted the football game. No reference in this Armistice, Day address to the men disabled in grim service Over There; no reference to the dead; no word of comfort or sympathy for the Gold Star mothers; only that com- pliment to an organized group of ex-service men, the Cheyenne unit of the American Legion, on its success in promoting a football game. » I realize that Governor Ross was moved by love and loyalty for Wy oming to exhort the gridiron war. riors to deeds of valor, but those other Wyomingites, ex-service men of the state who fought so splen- didly for Wyoming in that other and larger fleld of No Man’s Land’ would seem worthy of something more than they recetved on the anniver- sary of the day that marked the close of the world's greatest war Failure of Governor Ross to pay any sort of tribute to the ex-se.vice | man on this day so closely {dentified | with World War service was brought forcibly home to me. Standing near me in the crowd that had gatherec to hear the Gov. ernor’s Armistice Day address. were two elderly persons, a man and a woman, obviously man and wife, and as obviously not well endowed Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M. (No Transfer or Layovers) “asper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN Parker is now at work on his with this world’s goods, I take it, however, from the rapt expression on their faces, that they were rich in séme tender memory, ,probubly a son lost Over There; that they were confident that the war might never had been won save for the loss of theirs, and that they hungered for assurance on this point. They had hoped, no doubt, that thelr govern- or would feed this humble and pa- thetic pride with a word or two of praise and comfort, impersonal of course, but of the kind that they could take for thelr very own and hug to their aching hearts. i saw that rapt look wiped out by doubt as Governor Ross talked foot- ball. I sa'y doubt give way to a sort of dazed and wondering astonish. ment, and finally blank disappoint- ment, as the Governor ended her Armistice Day address, and still no reference to the boys who had given their all and the mothers -vho, per- haps, had given even more than they in that struggle toward Armis- tice. The old folks from their governor had leacned to their amazement and bitter disappointrient that nut their son and others lke him had won the war, but the footvall squad of th, University of Wyoming. They had learned that football players won the war-and that: Ar- mistice Day was created for them. It would be hard to draw any other conclusion from the governor's ad- dress. , ' J. H. PEBERDY, Grand Chef De Gare, Wyoming: Les Societe 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, Depa-tment of Wyoming, Amer- jean Legion. The Old Ship FROM PUCK IN PASTURE When the long low clouds about the West Are rose, ash-gray, and amethyst, And the sky between pours saffron- gold, And the wind along the dykes runs cold A huge old bark with an orange sail, Mellowed and tattered by many a gale, + Will slowly come through the estu- ary, Old sea-haggard, and strange and merry The old old ship will come up from the sea Farther afield than a ship should be, And sail on softly, softly and still, And dock inland by a wooded hill Then will come silently, flocks of shoep as clouds remembered {2 sleep the moonlight and leap the stile; And he who shepherds smile Play on his pipes and smile to see The gay old sails lift over a tree His feet will dance on the grass Ifke foam And he will play “When the Ship Comes Home.” Silve Cross all will Pacifist Obsession Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is quoted as having said tn an address before the Evanston Won club that universities and colleges in this country were spreading the spirit of French Dry Cleaners and Dyers THE BEST IN SERVICE We Call and Deliver Phones 802189 2 Plants JAKE The Nifty Tailor war by causing thelr students to engage {n military drill. She ts quoted further as having sald? “Stu- dents are told they must drop their studies to parade on drill grounds in uniform. Boards of trustees are the bodies which foment this. psy: chology of war and are nullifying the efforts of lovers of peace,” | Mrs. Catt and the neurotic: hosts of pacifists generally persist. in ignoring the important physical and mental benefits that come to young men from tmilitary drill. Hundreds of thousands of American today know those benefits from thel own personal experience, Putting on one side the importance to the Nation of possessing trained defend- ers—the surest guarantee of peace to’ a peaceful and justice-loving Nation—and considering only the welfare of the youths of the !and, it should be generally known that military drill, because it teaches mental alertness, prompt action and discipline, would prove an ald to success in any career. Further, the efforts of patriotic Americans\ to keep up the nucleus of a potential army fs not militarism and {s not & menace. On the other hand. loose talk by ill-informed opponents of reasonable prepared- ness for war forms a considerable part of the serious war menace re- su'ting from pacifist agitation. That agitation {s an important element of the carefully designed strategy of relentless enemies of American free institutions, Who’s Who The newly: appointed ‘member of the U. S. Shipping Board, John Henry Walsh of New Orleans, was formerly a navy officer. He was graduated from the U. 8. Naval Academy at Ann- s te apolis in 1901. Six years later he re- ceived a Masters degree in Naval Architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. He sup- erintended the construction of the Bath Iron Works and fn the same year he at- tained the rank of commander. In ———— 1917-1918 he was DOHN H WALSH on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the Amer- lean Naval Forces. Then in 1918 Walsh became industrial manager of the Navy Yard at New Orleans. Before dccepting the position on the Shipping Board Walsh was a member of the port commission of New Orleans. He has contributed to several short story magaz'nes in the United States and England. Bf ae S _— Music PERCY BYSSHE SHELLY Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory— Odours, when sweet viclets sicken, Live within the sense they quicken. Rose leaves, when the rose {s dead, Are heap'd for the beloved's bed; And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone, Love itself shall slumber on. ———$_—>—____ About History John Fortescue, English historian, sees but little difference between the Southerners who tried to secede from the Union and the Colonists who did tear themselves and thelr country away from the yoke 7 British dominion in 1776. If he As sincere in this declaration, it 1s hard to understand his claim to the title “historian”, If he is not sincere, it is difficult to see why he makes this assertion. ‘There is not only a vast difference between the Confederate gentlemen of 1861 and the Colonists of 1776: there is scarcely any analogy. be- tween them. The Colonists. were separated some 3000 miles of one's oe water from the government which imposed- unjust taxes ~-upon © them, which sent royal ,governors to op- press and royal troops to lord it over them. The Revolution came about because of the liberty-loving souls of the Colonists, who believed that taxation without representation is tyranny, who determined rather to die than to submit to° such tyranny. And many of those who began to fight against British ty- ranny did not, at first, belleve that they were fighting. for nationality, merely for an increased voice in thelr.own government under the leadership of England. The Southern Confederacy did not have any illusions. - It was formed for the express purpose of getting out of the Union. That is what precipitated the fight. The Colonists wanted more liberty; the Confeder- acy was founded on slavery, a per- fect denial of Hberty. The Colonists fought because they wanted liberty; the South fought because it wanted slavery, This {s not to deny that many of those who fought for the Confeder- acy believed they were ag right as thelr ancestors had been when they fought in the Revolution. As time passes, it is increasingly easy for Northerns to see that the Southern- ers were loyal, as they understood loyalty, that they were true to their beliefs. steadfast in their patrfotism SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 ae ae belleving, of course, that patriotism consisted -in. loyalty to state, not untry. tevin al due respect. to Mr. Fortescue, we cannot seo much re- semblance between the American patriots of '76, though, and the Con- federates of ‘61. GOSPEL TEAM MEMBERS ADDRESS LUNCHEON OF CHSPER B. & P. W. CLUB A. K. Harper and Homer L. John- son of the Harper Business Men's Yospel team were present at the Business and Professional Women’s club luncheon at the Henning Satur- day, noon. Mr. Johnson sang two Irish ballads, “My First Love” and “You'd Better Ask»Me,” and led: thevclub numbers in singing “What a Friend Is Jesus”. Mr. Harper spoke on the text. “Ask and Ye Shall Recelve That Your Joy Be, Full.” The main point that was brought out was that one should ask God for forgiveness be- fore any special blessing 1s sought. — Rehearsal for the minstrel to be given early in December proceeds with much enthusiasm on the par of all members.. All members aro requested to come to practice, ———»_—_—_ TEN-POUND POTATO JACKSON, Mis.., Nov. 21.—{tint- ted Press).—B. M. Whittington, a farmer “ving near Closter; Amiie county, brought the productior of one sweet potato vine grown on his small farm into Gloster to convince his skeptical friends that he was in earnest when he boasted about his record crop of yams, The four potatoes were placed on the scales separately and the lar -st one wel .ed ten pounds which f¢ be- leved to be a record for the county and pro” ably for the whole,co=ntry. NOTICE If you fail to receive’ your’ Tribune, call the office.” Phones 15 and 16, and a specia) messer.ger will bring vou a copy of your favorite oaper. alls must be regis tered »efore Sp m. week- ‘days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. CS DLOEL Only. Beating Will Dislodge It! In every rug there is dirt which only beating. will dislodge. This you can easily prove’... ; The heavy, sandy, sharp-edged grit which is carried in from the street on soles of shoes and scuffed off in walking} soon settles to the very bottom of the nap. Sweeping will not dislodge this dirt, nor will air-suction alone. Ttis | embedded! t must be shaken, vibrated loose, and only dedting will do this. Prove it now!* There is no better way to convince yourself that your present clean- s- ing methods are inadequate, than by making this’tést. : There is no better way to prove that you need a Hoover, for in addi- { tion to sweeping and air-cleaning, The Hoover beats. ; LO OLLIE’ *Moke this test right now! Turn over a corner of 2 rug; with the handle of an ordinary table-knife, or something of y' equal weight, give the under or warp side 15 to 25 sharp taps, and watch the dirt dance out from the nap depths onto a Pisee of papers 3 feel the destructive character of this grit, TAiz é ist ‘only Beating will dislodge, ay Correct use of The Hoover causes this embedded dirt to be vibrated to the surface by the rapid, gentle dealing of the Hoover ‘brush, as powerful suction’ lifts the rug ‘the se flor, and draws all the dirt into the dust-tight bag. Phooe Lee es today, Let us show you The Hoover in your own home. - Only $5.00 Down for the Hoover Complete _MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. » PHONE 69 Mai Application and Order Blank Thereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Ped lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. Tribune for a period,of one year from date of issuance of Policy’ | agree for The Casper Daily Trilene. pay their subscription 12 months in advance. year at the regular rate and add the sma]! cost of.the policy, 1 agree that should | scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Mel Ye BR eee ek St C8 Bs (Write name in full) Place of birth_.-__-__ Date of birth Age Beneficiary ween = $e. Address Old subscribers and new subscribers between the a, Casper Daily Tribune. scribed for in one home. more than one policy is Members of Subscriber’s |Family (Living in'the S: Name Beneficiary ecw eww we ewe me neeemenenee, Name Beneficiary ott mewn een nme n an nnewmmneemecccen cane $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. a RAIMA heer NMCEaS _——— as Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy nen ee ee. went nnn nn ee A, Too mmanenannnn—nanaananan ene nancannnenee Age... Occupation l This Coupon Today! FOR Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune estrian Accident Policy for which E I hereby enter my subscription for ‘The Casper hs A 1 to pay your carrier 75c per mon’ Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by-mail are requicad 3a Lf you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one discontinue my sub- oi Date Henn Occupation ae ee ee ee ee ete? -Relationship ~----_________ if ed ——cemean e— a an Se ee er oe em an ep eeeasesren oes ¢ ges of 10 and 70 can secure.a policy isa ‘ It is not necessary that More than one copy of I'he Casper Dally Trinase ane Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can have a policy. It wanted, just fill out the following and include $1.00 for each Policy, ‘ ame House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here {j CC ae Occupation... x pate contenant) a a ey enna eo me me enue we nee tocomrenis en neta Seey No physica) examination necessary.