Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - dhe Casper Daily Triinaw By J. B BANWAY AND &. & HANWAY Tntered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter November 22 1916. —_——<—<—$———————————— ‘The Casper Datly Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Bullding. opposite vostoffice. ‘ Business Telephones .-.-.--~. ~~ ~~~ -- 2 nn nn nee ne ee e-)5 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBEH THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated Prees is exclusively entived to the use for publication of all news credited ip this paper and ‘also the loca! n ws published herein. Member of Andit Bureao of Circulation (A.B. C.) a Nationa) Advertising Kepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-28 Steger Bidg., Chicago. {1!.; 270 Madison Ave, New York City. Globe Bidg San Grancisco, Cal.; Beary Bidg., Seattie, Wash. and Chamber ot Com merece Bidg.. Los Angeles. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York Chicago, Boston and San Prancisco offices and visitors are welcome. h SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Ong Year, Dally and Sunday... -ceawecewcen enone eecwen nen enee=$9,00 x months, Daily end Sunday. eeee een nn een ew nme we eee nnececee= 4.50 Th Month, Dally and Sunday... One Year, Sunday only. One Year, Daily and Spnday.,—. Siz Months, Dally and Sunday ----e-ewenwwo none nnn enewnowcneeecese 8.9) (bree Months, Dally and Sunday . One Month Delly and Sunday... 1 One Year. Sunday only__--.--.-—-----=--<---—=-. — ennnn--— 2.50 € Al subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not v insure delivery efter subscription becomes one month to arrears, 7. KICK, U YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE find sour Tribune after took carefully for tt cal} 15 or 18 delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § 9'clock, Ineffectual Arrows \ great business man whose name is a symbol for success was talking to a reporter, but in this instance not for pub- lication. “What really is the secret of success,” asked the re- porter. “Luck really” was the immediate answer, but after the man reflected a moment, he changed his mind. the secret of success is in not finding it. 1 mean to be a success a man must not find specess. A paradox, but true. No man is so un; happy as the one who has had his dreams come true.” Here we haye the idea that was in Robert Louis Steven- son’s head when he exclaimed: “Happily we all shoot at the moon with ineffectual arrows.” When we liye happily, we live in an ascending scale, with one thing leading to another in an endless series. There is no end to gathering wealth, or to making books or experiments, or to travel; nothing is con- elusive. Problem gi rise to problem. We may study all our lives, and yet know but little of what there is to know. And if we discover a continent, or cross a chain of mountains, it y: is only to find another ocean or another plain on the further “ side. “There is only one wash realizable on the earth; only one ‘ thing that can be perfectly attained; death,’ Stevenson has th observed, A strange picture we make on our way to our chimeras, ceaselessly marching, grudging ourselves the time for rest. “O toiling hands of mortals!” Stevenson exclaimed. “O unwearied feet, traveling ye know not whither! Soon, soon, it seems to you, you must come on some conspicuous hilltop, and but a little way further, against the setting sun, descry the spires of El Dorado. Little do ye know your own blessedness, for: to } travel hopefully is a better thing than to arriye.” . Our Country’s Constitution . In order that the constitution of this republic, the rights it guarantees to every man, Woman and child under its protec- tion, the things it upholds and protects, and defends, with the last dollar and the last man under its jurisdiction; should be reviewed often, that the people should not forget its promises, * or grow careless of their rights. For upon a strict compli- ance with the provisions of the great document, the safety of the people, in their person and property lie and therefore the safety of government. No person can be admitted to the bar in the United States without taking in solemn form an oath to protect and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies, for- eign or domestic and to bear true faith and allegiance to the | same. Eyery president of the United States is required to 4 ; swear that he will to the best of his ability preserve, protect o & and defend the constitution. Every senator and representa: re §M tive in congress does the same. Every judge and every officer, a: +8} great or small, whether in the federal government or in the : as government of any state, from president to postmaster, from governor to constable, must make pledge in similar fashion. All sailors, soldiers and marines of the United States must “bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America and to serve honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever.” So, the constitution does not lack sworn defenders, No body of men in the United States can overcome it if these de- } fenders do not sleep or loiter at their posts. No open enemy of the constitution need give the American people the Jeast con- cern. The constitution ofthe United States has but two en. emies; ignorance and indifference which leads the people to ignore the rights and duties of citizenship. What is the consti- tution? How many people have read it from end to end? In how many homes can one see it placed in view on the walls? What is the Constitution? What does it do? It lays down the . rules for the life of your government, on the one hand, and for the life of the individual citizen on the other hand, F Blames Excesses Only From no less an ecclesiastical authority than Monseignor i Dubois, cardinal archbishop of Paris, comes comment on styles ; of the present day, which will be confort to many young wo men who are torn between following styles and what may be conceived their duty as faithful members of the church. The distinguished prelate said: “The virtue of a woman has never depended upon the length of her hair. Religion is no enemy of fashion. Fashion is the most widespread form of \ art and God is the friend of true artists. I loyed the fashions of bygone days, and the decorous charm of harmoniously flow- ing draperies still appeals to me. But we must recognize that we have got past flowing draperies. Today is the day of bold- ly cut low necked gowns, of too flimsy materials, of deli stockings and too unsubstantial footwear. “Theh there is this mania some young women have of mak- ing themselves masculine; a woman loses much in wishing to resemble a man. All these excesses are to.be blamed, that is certain, but excess in the opposite direction is as blameworthy. Please God, no archbishop of Paris will ever forbid the women of Paris to follow the fashions—with tact, moderation, and in- telligence, They have so much intelligence, or rather good taste generally, that they are capable of wearing, and of making me admit it, even somewhat short skirts!” This authorization ,if not consecration of short hair and skirts, with the marked absence of disapproval, bas been hailed in Paris, at least, as another feminist victory and as hay ing been meant to dispel the belief that the ol tical au- thorities are opposed to these iatest expressions of woman's will. bs Meeting the Crisis The real crisis of the American breakfast table is not the price of eggs, but the refusal of the children to eat what is good for them. Generations of mothers have struggled desper ately to stuff oatmeal into stubborn little mouths and have gone down to defeat. That the crisis is of daily occurrence has not made {it any the less acute. But now the government at Washington tackled the question, and, unless Dr. Louise uley of the United States bureau of home economics is the mystery is a mystery no more. Mothers hearing this will sigh with relief and will be conyinced that the government is good for something after all. It is not the food the children object to, the bureau has found, but the brand of conversation that goes with it. The attempt to force food arouses antagonism and the promises i f that eating mush and milk will make one’s hair turn golden and ’ rs pagans ane 8A Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Publication offices, Tribune} Boston Mass, 607 Montgomery 8t../ Cbe Casper Daily Cribune curly strike upon the infantile imagination as just so much applesauce. Lating the right thing at the right time should be a matter of routine, and children must get used to food in their own way, just as they do in relation to other things. In this simple text is the solution of one of the world’s great- it really gets down to business. | Who’s Who fnother of the army's older com: manders will be retired December 8. He is Maj. Gen, Andre W. Brew- ster, now in comm d of the Fitth Corps Area in Boston. He will’ be + retired at his own request on account of iI! health. Maj. Gen. Brew- ster was born in New Jersey, Dec. 8, 1862, and was \jgraduated from the army war col- lege. He saw eer- vice in the Indian campaigns fn the west, the Spanish- American war, campaigns in the Phillppines and later In China, He became a brigadier general in 1917 and on No. vember 28 of the same year he was elevated to his present rank of major general, | World Views “Italy does not expect to pay part of her war debt with contributions from Italo-Americans. Italy does not want charity,” sald Luigi Cris- cuolo, Italian-American financial expert, in a recent i@terview. “The Italian element In America has not only contributed morally and materially to American pro- gress,” he said, “but for years has sent millions to Italy to help in the development of the fatherland, Mil- lions have been sent for reief dur- ing, after and before the great war. The question concerns two governments. Italy will pay, and in turn will have-to tax her own sub- jecte. She will not accept charity from her ex-subjects for a purpose of this nature. “The Debt Commission will cqn- sider the question on a business ba- sis. Sentiment can be displayed but it need play no extraordinary part in the n ions. Having established what Italy can pay the commission must not expect Italy to export goods which she does not possess and which America in any War in Peace Movements Women pacifists are a menace to peace, in the opinion of the Bayarian government, which issued an order forbidding a meeting’in Munich of the International Women’s League for Peace and Freedom, of which Miss Jane Addams is the inter- national president. Since “all gatherings of the Women’s Peace League result in disturbances,” be too onerous, {f our intere: on European loans are too high— how can wé expect our debtors to be able to pay us? Tt is not logical to While having ‘her own financial interests at heart, Amer- fea can afford to be as with her former allies as she has given evidences of being with her late enemies.” expect that. The curtain idly sw: The of a event would not want. .Italy can either export goods or sell securities to America. The money resulting from one or the other being already in America, no international finan- cial disturbance need occur. In es- tabliishing the amount to be paid, however, due consideration must be paid to the fact that the debt is not one between banker and individual. “If a default occurred in such a debt the credit of the borrower would, suffer an enormous blow. However, this is a transaction be- tween two parties associated or al- Med in an enterprise in the suc- cessful outcome of which both were interested. A request for an ac counting in this case cannot result in the accusation that Italy does not want to meet her obligations, as would be the case if Italy were arguing with private bankers who had lent her money. Italy paid for goods and munitions in dollars when the dollar was worth fifty cents. The United States government collected high taxes on profits made by those who sold Italy munitions and other woods. It is hardly fair to ask Italy to pay in appreciated dollar She cannot pay in goods because there is a tariff wall to be considered which does not permit her to com-|* pete in this market with American g00ds. “As in the case of France, an im- portant item of exports from. Italy was cut off by the enaction of the prohibition act, Wines and other Hquors, which in reality are food beverages, as compared with whis- keys from England, formed a very important item in the exports of ran and Italy and the elimina- the more difficult e coun ltries tt t thei “But apart from all these factors the debt of Italy of France, a debt of a friendly nation with whom we have some millions of dollars of business each year, at a profit, and with whom we expect to do business for many years, It ts {nconcelvable that arty government official and any business man can pretend that America is suffictent unto herself and that her unprece- dented prosperity ean continue un- less Eurepe can afford to be one of her best customers. “If the debt burden be too great, {f tariff walfs are too high. tf tm- migrations restrictions continue to [A Charming iment when sequired. It keeps the @ active, the Mey clear and free rom suptions and the scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. Seay the. Oi band ie, Talcom 3, Bold i reset 26. « | ear ces est problems. It just shows what the government can do when ty Furry <a Soest erou! OT Remembrance BY CELIA THAXTER . Fragrant and soft the summer wind doth blow, Weary I Ue, with heavy half-shut eyes, And watch, while wistful thoughts within me rise, ‘There comes a sound of household toll from. afar, A woven murmur; and sweet, Clapping of doors, moving feet; And tokens faint of fret, and noise, and jar. Without, the broad earth shimmers In a glare, Through the clear noon rides the blazing sun, The birds are hushed; the cricket's chirp ‘alone With tremulous music cleayes the drowsy air. I think—“Past ‘the gray rocks the wavelets run; The gold-brown seaweed drapes the ragged ledge, And brooding, silent, at the water's edge, * the sun,” Left for U. S. recent issue “Under the* heading, ‘“Leti rates voices shrill and restless white gull sitteth, shining in “A small semi-weekly newspapér, published in a country town in New Brunswick, carried in the columns another of the black chapters of the: tragedy the Maritime Provinces,” Montreal Star. of notes the for United States,” there is published a succession of items, each commenc- ing with the name of a native born Canadian, each recording the depar- ture of a good citizen, and each end- ing with the words, “where he will in future reside.” ~ In less than one week nine men and women—C&nadlans—were liter- ally driven from thelr homes by lack of reasonable -mployment wr de- pressed business conditions. Two of the nine. were business men in a small way. They evidently lost hei in the face of pobr trade. r The same newspaper further re- ports séme six young men and women enroute to United States to visit friends. In other words, they are poing to stay with relatives al- ready settled in a foreign.country while they look around for oppor- tunities for themselves, » This {js not a new story. The ex- odus has been in progress for many months. It will continue until the government makes a sincere ‘and honest effort to place the Maritime Providences in a sound — economic position. The people of the three provinces are of good stock. They are good Canadians, They are wel- comed in the Industries of the New England States for their ability and theln cournge. a And, by the same token, if Mr. Mackenzie King remains in any doubt as to why the Maritime Prov, inces went heavily, against him in the federal election le can find the answer, {in the little weekly papers which record the exodus of the native-born. ‘Abandoned Rail Mileage The competition of motor vehicles has been responsible for only a small percentage of abandoned railroad mileage, according to a study, re- cently completed by Mr. Henry R. ‘Trumbower, economist for the -Gov- ernment Bureau of Public roads. 'The primary cause he finds, {s the ex- hanstion of the natural resources of the communities which the roads have served, Sixty five per cent of al! the abandonments in the United States from 1920 to May, 1925,:are traced to decadence of enterprises once in a flourish'ng state. And this 65 per cent of cases of complete can- cellation of railroad service account- ed for about 58 per cent of the actual number of miles discontinued. Thirty per cent of abandonment has been ocegsioned by ,the competition of other steam roads, ~ necessitating elther continuous losses on the part of the injured carrier or withdrawal from the field. Less than five per cent of the abandonments thus far has been caused by motor vehicle competition. Of course, most abandonments. are confined to branch lines; but this is not wholly so by any means, Measured in terms of actual mileage there is greater abandonment, of FOR. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | Safe Asy\rin ls the trade mark of Bayer Mamufactere of Moposceticacidester of Salleylicacid DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only ‘“‘Bayer’’ package | which contains proven directions. | spay 5 esyer boxes of 12 tablets | Also les of 24 and 100—Drnggists. | — ee A GOOD HABIT Many people have the habit of getting a new car every year, no matter how good the old car may be. It is a good habit. Good for us because it helps the sale of new cars and puts some extra good tusedcarsat ourdisposal. And that is what makes it good for you. COLISEUM MOTOR Co, 181 E. Fifth ] St.—Phone 724 Donse Broners DEALERs Seit 600d Usep Cars abandoned branch fined to any particular pert of the country; it is nation-wide in extent. five years have reported some per- manent tearing up’ of the right of Way of thelr steam railroads. + versy aroused during recent in: northern New England desire-of the Goston & Maine to rid itself of some unprofi’ main tracks. is of branch sini lines, even though the abandoned branches furnish 6 per cent of the cases of discont'nuances, The aver- age length of discontinued main track roads has been approximately 40 mes, the average length of lines has been less than 11 miles. Abandonment of longruseq railroad lines ts not con- for any. e geographical region in the country. During that time only 55 miles of trackage, involving 11 separate lines, were given up per- manently, making the average mile- age abandoned in each case slightly less than five miles. The total au- thorized abandonment for the entire United States from 1920 to 1925 was 2,439 miles, Meanwhile , permission has been granted by the Interstate [ueerneen Commission for the con- struction 6f 2,673-miles of new Ines. fics ale kb caked ae a < “ask tor Horlicks \ The ORIGINAL Malted Milk In fact, 40 states during the last Futuristic Slippers here is coming into vogue an elaboration of the gold and silver evening shoes which have — been worn in the evening all this fall. The new. slippers are long vamped ble branches, | and made of multi-colored siks with {t ls noted that the New England| inlays of black kid and silver tissue, withdrawals of the last five years " pe ig really a refinement of constitute the smallest percentage CALL 410 FOR APPOINTMENT High class barber work for men and women Gladstone Barber Shop In spite of a great deal of contro- years by the RODEO erases tha : 99 ® 9 Empty feelin | A worth. Here’s a real candy treat. Selected walnuts, pure dairy cream, maple flavor, tempting caramel—and all combined in a bar of palate-jickling goodness, then covered with real, pure sweet. milk chocolate. _ Step in any good dealer's and get one today. . SWEET CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake, Utah STOP AT ‘ Casper’s Finest Filling Station and get tanked up with that good , WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Give your motor a treat by removing that heavy oil = a lighter grade, avy oil and replace with _ DON'T FORGET to have your transmission and differential filled with our specia) winter grease. Don’t let your radiator freeze for lack of alcohol or nofreezatol, %, WE HAVE 1T—YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK PHONE 465