Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX —s t+ HANWA) AND & ts Way tie Casper Baily Crihune | OMT! GU Noveuther is ure yt publication ASSUCIATEL MBEP THI nd also the, locs Mewiber of Andit Bureau of Cireutation (A BO Nations tg & Prudden Mont Trib’ amity Prat Sunday Mortitny A V Shoda wfices Mribune Veteplnner Rey | neh Teter Devartments tn we published berein and Chamber of Cou | are on file in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES iy Carrier and Qutside State Une Ye Six ment fhree Mc @ne Mon One Year Inside State One Year, Dui Six Months, L: AU subscriptions must be Insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears, KICK, U YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE and tt will be delivered to you by special messenger. : before § 'clock, The Naked Imagination Nothing is more free than the imagination of man. It can- not exceed the stock of original ideas furnished by the internal and external senses, but has unlimited power of mixing, com- ¢ pounding, sey ing and dividing these ideas, in all varieties f { of fiction and vision. It feign a train of events, with all << © the appearance of reality, ascribe them to a particular time * and place, conceive them as exisitent, and paint them out to itself with every circumstance that belongs to any historical fact which it believes with the greatest certainty. What, then, is the difference between such a fiction and belief? Hume explains: that the difference between fiction and t belief lies in some sentiment or feeling which is annexed to belief, but not to fiction, and which depends not on the will, nor can be comminded at pleasure. We can, in our conception, join the head of a man to the body of a horse; but it is not in our power to believe that such an animai has eyer existed, The imagination has the command over all its ideas, and 1 can join and mix and yary them, in all the ways possible. It ( ; » may conceive objects with all the cireumstances of place and time. It m et them, in a manner, before our eyes, in their true colors, just as they might have sted. But it is im- possible that this faculty of imagination can ever, of itself, ch belief, it is evyident.that belief consists not in “the pe- euliar nature or order of ideas, but in the manner of their soos conception and their feeling to the mind. } — y Belief is nothing but a me vivid, lively, forcibly firm steady conception of an object than the imagination alone is ever able to attain. Nothing is more free than the imagin om Of man, but nothing is less reliable in time of ne hakespeare, in his Richard II, tells us O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast? Or wallow naked in December snow, By thinking on fantastic summers heat? O, no! the apprehension of the good Gives greater fecling to the worse. Back to Private Ownership According to dispatches from Europe Spain, Italy, France and Greece are beginning to turn away from the idea of goy+ ernment operation and ownership of public utilities. Just at present the tendency toward private operation is especially noticeable in regard to the telephone companies, and the four nations mentioned are now beginning to favor the private oper- ation of their telephone systems. The Paris chamber of commerce recently adopted a res- olutfon calling on the goyernment to dispose of the telephone system and to turn it over to private interests in the interest of economy and efficiency. Greece has recently turned her tele- phone lines over to a private British syndicate and Spain has put her government-owned telephone lines ‘into the hands of a company which is to develop an extensive and effective tele- phone service, something which the country has failed to en- joy under government management. In Italy, Mussolini has arranged to sell the government ‘telephone system to a private corporation in the hope that lower rates and better service will prevail. The United States had a conyineing and unsatisafctory experience with government operation of public utilities dur- ing the war and immediately thereafter, and a part of the great Republican majority of 1920 due to the general dis- satisfaction with government operation of the railways and express companies, and government interference with the telegraph and telephone lines. The experience of. the: Huro pean.countries with government operation is:what might have been expected and the tendency toward private. operation’ is the natural result. It will be a long time before the theory of government ownership of public utilities in the United S makes any considerable headway. The bitter experiences with the United States railway administration are still fresh in the memory of the American people. If There Had Been More Solomon has always been named first, when it was a question of wisdom, but it wonld seem that Moses ought to come in for a considerable share of credit in the same direction. The wisest thing he ever did, was when he gave us only ten conunandments instead of more. They are the finest laws the people have ever known. The most comprehensive, Good for all time. The safest guide for good conduct humanity has ever had or possibly ever will have. Of course, folks have trampled on these excellent laws, as they Dave disregarded others of later pattern; but just think of what they would have done if there had been more of them to violate? Moses may haye suspected this tendency on: the part of humanity, baying had experience with law breakers pr jus to formulating his code. He was wise in making his statutes, few as to number, and brief as to treatment. Pres- ent day law makers should follow the example of Moses, if you don’t find your Tribune after loolting varetully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints eennnnennnnnan———~_ 3.50 | Cessity vance and the Daily Tribune will not } workmen. Chairman Republi by x of the ommittée, as one ntals, of the Republican e the ans in Onlo. European + i ysolicited, "bi complete our tariff ‘conditi ons. Under the& r, in-his speech Y @ un opposed to.dny: program awhic thus lower the the flood of low produ coats of A Republican 1 Fundamental within the s| ot Germany ‘had invaded her, ated her territory, decimated ‘cops and subjected her to great humillation by two forgeries. The first was the Ems telegram. and the second time was thé tearing up of a solemn treaty. The militant party in France gained the ascerid- ency and Great Britain ‘had io stand aside and watch her cccupy German towns, one after the other. and take possession of the Ruhr. “France's ‘hopes that Germany might be reduced into a number of small states, as was the “case prior to the war of 1870, were disappointed by the fact that the Treaty of Ver- sallles made the carrying out of its provisions incdmbent upon the Ger- man Reich, and the tréaty by. ¢én- tralizing the responsibility prevent- ed France’s hopes. from ‘being real- ized. Bvery effort had been made by Great Britain during the last six years to Induce France to accept the Status quo. In 1922; Great Britain European goods. The tarif? he said, was a fundamental of the Republl party, a the s Mican pa had never\yet beer mark- offered France a guarantee that she would “place the whole of her he- sources beside those of Frante im the event of unprovoked’ aggression ed by depressions in business, ile} i Germany, but in the then stite] and unemployed people K the of mind of Ftance not only was this streets, or reduced w that the stand of the party for the tariff was based on the appreciation and agree ment of all that t ariff was a ne- to protect the American While attempts have been made, he said, to influence the minds of the farmers with the thought that the tariff had worked a. hardship on. them, one positive fact stood forth above everything else, that the prosperity of the Ameri agriculturist and his ability to dis- pose of his goods. required a well paid, satisfied and’ regularly work- ing, consuming population. Con- trariwise, the workmen could not expect gontinulty of em ploymént unless the farmers had a nare of prosperity suffictent to per- mit them. to purchase’ the. products American workmen were 4n short, he sald, the importance of the tariff as a nro tective instrument eovers both the agriculturists and profucerw a'tke, e sald World Topics The Trea fectiveness y of Vers of which Jess effective continued re-| fusal to join ‘the Least sir | John Powers, British M In are cent speech he said, In Western Europe the task that has been thrust upon Great Britain ia inde- Scribably © difficult, It will be re membered: th; ence ‘France by the redraw! t the Peace Confer- repugnant she prot to the treaty on the understandin that she would be Protected by the United States and Britain against unprovoked ssion by Germany, As a matter of fact an reement to this effect was signed the representitives of the United States and. Great Britain simulta- nously with the signing of th Treaty of Versatiles on June 28, 1919, “Great Britain duly ratified the agreement and exchanged docu- ments. with France on. November 20, 1919.. For reasons, political; or otherwise, which I need not go 4 the United States did not ratify ti agreement,- which therefore fell to the ground, since Article 2 of the agreement provided t it -vould not have effect unless ratified by all three part “One cannot but have the utmost sympathy with France in the pusl- tion in which she found herself. 'To describe her mental attitude is dit- ficult. She felt that she had been betrayer hat she had been jocke ed into agreement on matters to which she would otherwise never have subscribed. She felt. hat t fruits of her victory, that her enor- mous sacrifice, had all been in vain and she was embittered with the barrenness of her success. She was not afraid of Germany, reduced to impotency, but she fear: ed the Germany of ten, fifteen or twenty years hence. Her experience with Grmany had been _ terrible | KLEMENTIY VoROSHILOV fresh offer refused, but it was re- with contumely sand con fused Who's Who, Those who have followed the for- tunes of Russia during the past few y ears were surprised at the an- nouncement that Kiemently Voro- shilov was to be the new commissat of war of the Wnion of Soviet Re- publics, Of all the Bolshevist lead- ers he is least. known. When the official list of the “Red” generals ap- peared in a, Soviet paper two years ago his name was second from the end. He was chosen because he com- bines those qual- ities which are much in demand in Russia at the present time, mod- lack of ambition, considerable xperience along military lines coup- ed with the lack of conspicuous mil- tary ability, Voroshiloy was born in 1881 and was practically reared in the com- munist party. He was the son of a nt family and spent most of his life in the city among the pro- etariat. He became inte ed in the Marxian movement when a young foundry workman. Jn 1904 he joined hevist wing of the ‘Social- tie party, nd became a trusted member who could’ be ca sacrifice his life and did not seek power. n in 1917 the revolution broke out and he still occupied the same position in the party. In 1918 he was given command of the detach- ment of troops sent to combat the Germans in the Ukraine. With his “drunken stragglers” pitted against trained troops he could accomplish little, Liter, when he participated in larger undertakings, the credit was given to others for polittcal reasons, He was one of those who partici- pated in the organization’ of the reg- ular, “Red” cavalry but the credit went to ‘another general who was brave and illiterate and would ap- feal to the peasants.“ ~ In*1925 when Trotsky was ‘ccused by Bolshevist leaders of being a “bad communist’ and. was given al’ “vacation” in the mountains, Voro- shilov/ was given command of the Moscow. military district. He also assisted Frunze, his predecessor in Abe war office, in._a.general*cleanup of the “Red” arm Government Handi- caps Some conservative newspapers following radical suggestions are de- manding the state department give out the Information ‘upon which it bases {ts refusal to permit the Count and Countess Karolyi to enter this country. Papers that have not sufficient confidence In the state department Che Casper Daily ‘Eribune titty to accept: its decision as based op reliable evi should turn trom their attempt to sponsor® American thought und join with the radical prese. There is;'&s every sane man knows, certain confidential informa- tion in the hands 6 the state de- partment and in the hands of other departments such as army, navy, justice, etc., which cannot be made public. Some months ago when the Senule was on its rampage of accu- sations, Innogent “én -were sacri. ficed becaure. certain ‘confidential information in the. hands of the navy departinent could’ not be made public: The secretary ‘of the navy, then Edward Denvy, wus forced into private life. Two loyal citiens, B. L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair, who risked their millions to aid national defense, found themselves: covered with mud and put to the éxpense of extensive Mtigation. ‘ Any. person not a citizen of the: United States, has no right to de- mand anything of this government. All.tyho, are allowed to land on our Shores are here at our sufferance, if we havo been -lberal enough to allow them to come in swarms and then,. through -lecture engagements,- denounce us and all we atand for, that {1 because we bave been overly patient. The state department evi- dently thinks it ts time to stop this sort of thing. The state department’ is right. Secretary Kellogg had good rea- Sons for excluding the two individ- uals mentioned. Their purpose in coming here was to incite unrest and distrust not’ only among our own People pt against a friendly goy- ernment, Gossipers are bad enough. The harm they do ofttimes cannot He undone, but the deliberate foreign agitator has no place In this coun- try: We have enough of our own) Those of foreign birth and. forelgn allegiance can well stay at home. Minority Rule “In, Pittsburgh, Pa., a judge, a college professor and a public’ school prineipal ran’ for maYor". observes the South Bend Tribune: “All three were the kind of men supposed to insplre“good government forces. All Were educated: cl! were refined: all were} well-intentioned. Pittsburgh, a city ‘of moré than 600,000. hasin wall. informed population,’ The jschools! Hent. Colleges, .abound, hurches’are numerous. The. arts, especially music and painting, are well patronized. Yet for mayor the’ city polled only about 88.000 votes, fewer than: Rochester, N, ‘Yi. about half as large, and fewer than But. falo, N. Y../a smaller ‘city. Roches- ter cast 91,000 yotes on the same day. People talk about politics ‘and the rule of the’ majority yet it: ts a ininority that rules, as ‘evidenced by 88,000 votes'inia clty like Pitts. burgh. South Bend was character- ized bya heavy stay-at-home! vate. It ts probable-that less than half of the Republicans. voted. Our. own opinion Js that the direct primary ts ruining party government in the United States but) many Indiana leaders are still unwilling. to speak their’ conyictions on this subject. A: long asthe primary. survives. th he best) from the table of the old Parker FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 The pickled oysters were always.on arty Stem REE housé. We have both of those pro- ew Year's Day. table with other merte pa Resin: duction’ of cuisines with us to this|delicacles. Somehow or, other the n day, just ‘as we Laye pumpkin and| pickled oyster bade adieu years ago To Blossoms tmirice ples. In the meanwhile what |and whither it went no one has ex. By ROBERT HERRICK Fair pledges of a frultful wee, Why do ye fall so fast? Your date {s not so past But you may stay here yet a while To blush and gently smile, ~ And go at last. What! were ye born to be Anjhour or half's delight, And go to bid good-night? : Tis pity Nature brought y¥¢ fort, Merely to show your worth,” 7+ And lose you quite. fi ‘ But.you are lovely leaves, where we May read how soon things .bave’ Their end, though ne'er so;brave: Arid, after they haye shown: their pride Like you a while; they glid » TInto the grave. ~ f ARETE | has become of the pickled oysters that our daddies and eranddaddies | sai carried to A Philadelphian recently ank goodness we still have thefe homes in bottles?! scrapple with us.” plained. Utopia If days. were always perfect And skies were ever blue; ‘From PURPLE PARROT As If friends were always clev And every joke was new; If everything woe wanted Had prices we'd afford} Life might be nearly. perfect, But wouldn't, we ibe bored? a If it never rained on new mareels And no one flunked a test; .! For profs announced each one’ they gave bf And marked each like the rest. If Willardyinswered/ every time + {A heayen without dying) We'd huye «what we have wanted long, . ~-But- wouldn’t.It be trying? It movie’ plots were never old, { It profs were never boring, If someone found a formula To keep) roommates from snortag; If no one borrowed our best clothes « As-soon as ‘they had come; We might have-the millennium » But wouldn't Jt be dutpb? Outlines of Love » GRADE SCHOOL—» |” Roses {th red. Violets ith bite; -¥ Sugarit thweet 4 +. An) tho—ith—ooo, HIGH SCHOOL—: | Chrysanthemums are beautiful, And so is fharthalade; * My Ufe’s a dead night shade. « UNIVERSITY— ‘ _ The moon is. silver-sheated, As you, my golden symphony. "Tis you I crave to wed, : My agonizing ecstasy! TEN YEARS WED— I have a knife, Its ‘blade ts true; For thirty cent I'd murder you! Good Things Many years ago “Saratoga Chips” camg into our lives. At, orabout the same time we were introduced to} “Parker House Rolls’ via Boston, :| erie 7 sw Get sure relief with. Thousands have 1) rid their systems of this disease “with Kellogg’s. Constipation’ / purchase Cor .in your body is like ey-rot, ber. It continually ‘sakens Ire to the point Ie collapse, Its poisons creeping ‘rough your system lead to over é} us diseases. Pimples aro caused consti- fpation. So are circles under the ots before them. So and sallow skin. breath. tion out of your ’a ALL-BRAN. Towbiseny i—tisy Kaus pigs ‘ate hollow c jo is unpleasant Drive consti ates with DsGtOEr Fs show on the face— ellogg’s ALL-BRAN ‘ALL BRAN brings sure results, Kellogg's has brought health -tol Wie eaten wegalariy, Kelloees \ If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ranteed to belay permanent relief in the most chron ¢ cases or your grocer returns rice. Eat two tabl:| laily—in chronic cases with frery Sued, ! aa Kell ALL-BRAN is =) to-eat with milk or cream Hel cious with fruit. Recipes on every. peckekne Made in Battle’ Creek, ichigan. “Served -by ‘leadirg hotels and restaurants. Sold: by all grocers. Buy a package today, spoonfuls ON TS BS as EE et Without you,*darling Gwendolyn, 4{ bracing as the wind-swept sea THE urge to be up and doing rises in every fragrant wisp of Hills Bros. Coffee the spirit of the go- getting West. That indescribable aroma, laden with the sheer joy of living . .. irresistible . . . redo- lent of racing pulses. And when you brew a cup and taste that Hills Bros. flavor, you know for sure why millions of coffee- lovers call this favorite. beverage The Recognized Standard. Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the . Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical.to use. evar’ . HILLS BROS COFFEE In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1925, Hills Bros. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives “No, 603 .- 2-2 21:80 p. m. 1:50p m ~ Eastbound rts No. 622°... 22. wemnnee 6:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. No Sunday tralns-west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arnves Departs 8.00.p. m. Tribune for a period:of year at the regu Place of birth Age--_---_--_Street ai for The Casper Daily. Trilm pay their. foiscripHon 12 months in advance. [f lar. rate and add the smal! cost scription before-the year is ut get GD SESE oS ER (Write name in full) Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy i Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune Uhereby apply:for a Federal Life Insurance Com {am to'pay $1.00,:same accompanying this one up, my policy will lapse. POSES cee otuee. pany Traveland Pedestrian Accident Poli order. .1 hereby enter my subscri Tfadirben year from date of tssuance of policy. ne. Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to you are now & reader just renew your suhsc of the policy. ret nen on ee eee =~ = OCCUPAtion ert to ption for The Casper Daily agree to pay your carrier 75c per month ription for one l agree tbat should | discontinue my sub- Date OOo a ea ~-Date of birth re rere nn enn nne= === R. FD, NO. City/------------~-------_--_State...-_..-____ Are’ you at present subscriber?____________ ate (Answer Yes or No) Beneficiary Sarena nn anne anna van nna Relationship ee ee amabe cee An Koes For Heaven's Sake, Lookit! Has Alexis Carrel created a Frankenstein monster? A bit of tissue from a chicken’s heart, kept alive since 1913 as.part of an experiment began at t time would have grown large enongl to blanket Manhattan had it not been ent every. twenty- SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” Gonulne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed By physi- cians and proved safe by millions over-25 years for Address; —--- Soon lc am lnm a a 0 een ae eee a ee et Fonte Hine ae a acim ett Heat bes avery ames .. , Old’ subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 cure a } Ds ie cache Bogke: 3s 1S UL) maga Bi 5 e Colds Headache _Neuritis Lumbago scribed for inone home. Ev } per Dally Tribune be sub- = n the sereen a growth and a development nothing EAM thee aphtet at tad. member of your‘tamily between the stipulated ages cdn'have a poll it j stort of _foxani ( ombustions, epirals, pulsations sal the Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism more than one’ policy is’ wanted, just fill out the following and-include $1.00 for each policy policy. * ira of biol seem to condense themselves into those few bers Subecriber’s Family. Living a ame House i = tinutes. Dr. Carrel introduecs immortality in a plivsionl anti Lo » of , 7m 9 ¢ i i Bi ) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here So long as this tissue is nurtured and irrigated it will live. Its growth is so enermous that it doubles itself every twenty- four hours, and if it had not been pared down each day since Name --.--. es - ~ Age_...__ Occupation. a ce j the periment began it would now be a colossal monster over A 1 7 K ~ Spreading all New York. | ccept only “Bayer’’ package } = | which contains proven directions. Beneficiary i : The Hot Stove baseball league will now Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12° tablets avs t. STF Oe meme wee momen nen j.__ etssions, the football exeHtement having-subslded nine Tee Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste ‘$1.00 must accompany order for each policy. wanted. No ph uaa ior Bees , ¢ se ving subsided w 3 - 7 i) je Sa meee Fs e anks i yvina tothe trade mark ot ayer Meneasfure of Moowecseeictie of Euleylccis \ © physica! examination necessary, Ser TPE TIRE OHI