Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 2

GI I l PAGE TWO he Casper Daily Tribune By J & HANWAY AND E& & HANWAY Entered at Casper Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter November 22 1916, The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper Wyoming Publication offices Tribune Bullding opposite vostoffice, Telephones —awennnennneeenen—15 and 16 Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBEH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ted Press ts exclusively entived to the use for publication of credited tp this paper and also the local n ws published herein | news Member of Audit Bureao of Circntation (A. B. C.) National Advertising Representatives King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bldg Chicago I1.; 270 Madison York City Globe Bidz Boston Mass 607 Montgomery St. sco Cal. Leary Bidg.. Seattle, Wash. 1nd Chamber of Com Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on Mle in the Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are Business Brancb SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State ar, Daily and Sunday.. ns ta) Daily and Sunday......------. 4.50 Thre Jally and Sunday. -a---cenecneenewecewccwccsewewe 3.25 re y and Sunday 75 re y only.. ee Ft) By Mail Inside State ar, Dally and Sunday-.. nes iL} hs, Daily and Sunday 3.90 nths, Dally and Sunday. ewe 1.95 and Sunda 76 only eae aust b ly Tribune wil) not 'y after subscription becomes one month in errears. KICK. UF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE vt Gnd your Tribune after looking carefully for tt call 15 or 16 vill be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § »‘clock. ae The Balance - Wheel How fortunate it.is that neither the young men nor the old men dominate the world. From the standpoint of youth, life seems to stretch away into an endless future; from the idpoint of age, to go back but a little way in the past. In youth life presents us a picture in which the objects appear a great way off, as though we had reversed our telescope, while in the end everything seems so close. To see how short life is, a man must have grown old, that is to say, to have lived long. Youth and age, inspiration and experience, working to- gether, give us the pro) balance. As the years increase, life, which had so firm and stable a base in the days of our youth, now seems nothing but a rapid flight of moments, every one of them illusory; we have come to see that the whole world is vanity. Time itself seems to go at a much slower pace when we are young; so that not only is the first quarter of life the happiest to most persons, it is the longest of all; it leaves more memories behind it. If a man were put to it, he could tell you more out of the first quarter of his life than out of the remaining periods. Why is it that to an old man his past life appears so short? It is explained thus: His memory is short; and he so fancies that his life has been short too, He no longer remem- bers the insignificant parts of it, and much that was unpl.as- ant is how forgotten; how little, then, there is left! For, in general, a man’s memory is as imperfect as his intellect, and he niust make a practice of reflecting upon the lessons he has learned and the events he has experienced, if he does not want them both to sink gradually into the gulf of oblivion. A man’s recollection of what has happened always De- comes proportionately shorter, the more things that have oc- in the middle west and northwest. It would strain the resources of the non-union portion of the industry to meet the emergency thus created, but, according to Secretary Gandy, it-would be equal to the task, “providing the people do not become panicky.” Why Not All? Railroad employes ask that their wages be raised to the wartime scale. Why not raise prices of farm products, wheat, corn, cattle and hogs to wartime figure? Why not raise wages of all labor to the scale that was paid during the great World War, and not alone rail unions? The farmers who have to raise raw material on small margins in open competition with world markets and pay the freight to market same, would prob- ably yote unanimously for a few hundred million dollars in- crease in railroad payrolls. No Politics in It * Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee, is confident that the new tax reduction bill will be non-parti- can in character and receiye practically unanimous support - from Republicans and Democrats. Partisan politics should haye no bearing on scientific tax reduction or-tax equalization measures. The people are in no mood to stand for such horse- play, if it is attempted, public expense. Fair Protection Representative Smith of Idaho, national authority on west, ern conditions, reports to President Coolidge that farmers of the northwest are finding their condition greatly improved by reasonable tariff protection. Sugar development of the west is almost wholly dependent on the tariff, and the sheep busi- ness is maintained largely through tariff support. Our tariff should not shut out foreign competition—it. should simply equalize the price so that American producers haye an equal chance with cheap labor foreign output. State Retailing Killed Amending the constitution of South Dakota to authorize the state to sell gasoline at retafl has been declared uncon- stitutional. The legislative act specifically authorizing sale of gasoline was knocked out on the ground that “taxes shall be collected and levied for public purposes only.” If the state could lawfully engage in retailing gasoline hy merely amend- ing the state constitution, it could open peanut stands or mil- linery stores with equal propriety. j Now that the corn husking championship of the corn belt is settled, tt is presumed that we may resume our Thanksgiving preparations. Who’s Who» When congress convenes in De- cember many political observers are of the opinion that the senate will not confirm the appointment of Ger. ald P. Nye, North Dakota editor, as senator from that state. He was ap- into fire he acted as if,it did not exist. Apparently Thomas R. Marshall grew up to his twenty-one years without hearing of Jefferson's Em- bargo. He never heard that while half awake Republicans have dozed over tariff schedules, Jefferson drove the Embargo through the sen- até in four hours. Seemingly he eupied him in life. The things we did in years gone by, the events that happened long ago, are like those objects on the coast which, to the seafarer on his outward voyage, become smaller every moment, more unrecognizable and more diffi- cult to distinguish. Clean Journalism American journalism shows a constantly increasing ten- deney to cast off sensationalism and morbidness in favor of higher ides and clean morals. William McAndrews, super- intendent of schools in Chicago, under the caption, “Can Mor- ality Be Taught Directly?? urged that “When we see the oppo- site of morality directly taught by nasty dramfs, salacious lit- erature, disorderly moving pictures, daily details of crime and lawlessness, ... there comes to every man and woman in this education business the dreadful realization that vice is teach- able.” If the world’s moral progress is to keep up with its progress along lines of material advancement, a decided and world-wide change of front must be obtained as a result of journalistic efforts. Reading Newspapers yde, professor of journalism in the University in speaking before the Illinois State High School ation, advocated the establishment of a course in “How to Read a Newspaper.” Among other thing he said: “The newspaper profession today is ready and able to give the pub- lic just as good a newspaper as it will buy. If you want high- iuinded newspapers, you must support the best newspapers & 2 Press assc available. When you give your pennies to the trashiest sheets, you are starving out the good, and demoralizing American journalism. “It is a fallacious plea of editors that they must give the public what it wants. No one ever hankerpd for the Sunda comic supplement until the New York World invented it. Nev theless the reader is the editor's boss, and so I advocate a course in the schools which will show prospective lawyers, phy- icians, business men, housewives, laboring men how to read newspaper intelligently. Occupying the Air Vreedom of the air cannot mean a license to every person er corporation that wishes to broadcast his name or wares, aud thus monopolize the listener's set, declares Secretary of Commerce Hoover. He made three recommendations to the fourth annual radio conference looking toward the solving of “the radio puzzle.” 1.—Radio traffic regulation by the federal government to extent of allotment of wave lengths, control of power and policing of the air, 2.—Division of United States into radio ervice areas, Delegation to the radio public of these mes a la voice in determining what broadcasting stations we to occupy the wave lengths assigned to various areas, Under Hoover's plan, it would be necessary to set up some form of zone machinery before which applicants for broad- casting permits would appear to establish their right to “take the air.” This machinery would report to the department of commerce, Which would issue licenses on local recommendation. The Army’s Business War Dwight F. Secretary of Davis say “Aside from keeping itself to bear the first brunt of the war, the army has led and will continue to lead the way in great constructive de- elopments of peace, The: re some of its activities: The train- citizens through annual military encampments, reviv- of inland waterway commerce, advancing radio and tele- graph communication, promoting chemical services for indus trial and “agricultural purposes, development of airways by the establishment of landing fields working out a radio beacon device for guiding airplanes through darkness and fog, develop: ing aerial photography and peaceful pursuits and assisting in medic 1 experimentation and relief work.” Punishing Friends John S, Lewis, mine workers’ president, is between the devil and the deep sea. If he should call a soft coal strike, he could do nothing more or less than punish those operators who have adhered to their union agreements. At the same time he yuld add to the prosperity of his arch enemies the non-union operators. Secretary Gandy of the National Coal association said that the northeastern states have no reason to be alarmed about any threat of a soft coal strike, pointing out that most of the soft coal going into New England is from non-union fields. Any strike in the unionized soft coal fields would be felt first pointed to fill a vacancy caused by the death of the late senator, Ed win F. Ladd, tn the face of a great deal of opposition gince the concen: sus of opinion was that the governor did not have the power to fill a va cancy in the sen- ate by appoint- ment as the state legislature does not confer that power upon the gov. ernor. Since Governor A. L. Sorlie had practically agreed to let the matter rest until June 30, then by means Of a special election fill the post, the appointment of Nye came as a surprise. Nye is 33 and the publisher of the Griggs County Sentinel-Courier, at Cooperstown, N. D. He was born at Hortonville, Wis., the son of a publisher. He is well known in North Dakota is an arden supporter of the Non-Partisan League and was one of the first editors to sup- Port its cause. When a paper sup- ported by the league failed, Nye took it over and although !t was doomed to certain faflure it is sald he whole heartedly adhered to the principles for which it was founded, Economic Misinfor- mation An interesting autobiograph, now coming out in instalments, is that of Thomas R. Marshall, who was twice chosen vice president of the United States. A recent chapter contains perhaps the most astound- ing statement ever made by an American who could read and write. Behold what Mr. Marshall says of himself: “I started in, of course, with the idea that 10 man could believe in the principle of protection unless it, was matter of perso! interest to himself, that it was a wholly dis eared economic doctrine from an 11 teellectual and moral standpoint.” This suggests several questions. Who quided Thomas R, Marshall's youthful studies? Is it possible that he grew up to man’s estate without knowing that the most famous agreement for protection to Amer- ican shipping ever formed was that of Thomas Jefferson? Was there any corner of an Indian country that did not contain somebody who knew that the first tariff bill intro- duced into congress was introduced | by James Madison? Could he have | grown up without being told that | a Democratic house in Madison's time reprinted Hamilton's’ report on-| manufactures and raised the entire Ust of duties one hundred per cent? We can imagine a Georgia cracker or a Kentucky ‘moonshiner growing up with out knowing these facts, but how could a lad of ‘Marshall's {intelligence miss them? In what wilds did he wander? Thomas R. Marshall was certainly | not a stupid boy. Did he pass thrcugh his teens without learring that the most extreme doctrine of American industrial independence ever proclaimed was that set forth by Thomas Jefferson, Alone among our presidents he gloried in the prospect of a republic without for eign trade, dependent wholly or. its own workshops. Nor was thic to | him only a desirable measure. To his dying day he regretted the re peal of the Embargo, and never forgave the Democrats who had not stood by his pet measure, In all our history there {* nothing t* compare with Jefferson's devotion to his pet idea of excluding foreign goods from our ports. The angry saflors might stand cursins on the wharves, the {dle ships might rot, the bankrupt shipowners might talk of a division of the Union, but he was unshaken. His own phrase that he would gladly Wehold a sea of (ir. between Europe and this coun- try was no mere figure of speech. While he could not turn the sea never read Andrew Jackson's letter to Dr, Colemen. It is a fair tnfor- ence that he never heard that Polk cut a double shuffle—one to win the votes of protectionists and one to betray them after his electien. He' read the history of the long period of Democratic ascendancy without seeing that Jeferson pushed protection to extremes, and that Buchanan signed the act restoring it. In what wildernes did he wend his way? To say that a man in public Ufe grew up without knowing these facts would be incredible unless we had his word for it. Mr. Marshall left his own written testimony. The events of, his o-vn lifetime passed before him without recognition. It was on a platform bidding. for pro- tectionist votes that his party nom- inated Horatio Seymour, It was on a platform refusing to assail pro- tection that it nominated Horace Greeley. It was by pledging 4tself to protection that it elected Crover Cleveland in 1884. Somehow, Thom- as R. Marshall, by his own acceunt, lived through these experiences without percelvin: the moral, It is posible that he failed to read of our disasters under a low tariff experi- ment as set forth in the pages of Woodrow Wilson. Our late vice president did not find out that there were men who believed in protection until he Us- tened to the senate’s debates on the Underwood bill. He went to Wash- ington with the notion that protec- tion was a “discarded.economic doc- trine.” Who could belleve this if he himself had not said it? Judging from his own account, Thomas R. Marshall did not know that the greatest of nineteenth cen- tury Conservatives, Lord Beacons- field, went to his grave, regretting that England had deserted protec- tion. He did not know that e@ition after edition of Byles's book had appeared. He had not read Glad- stone's admission that a great deal of protection had to be retained for. years after the apparent economic revolution. He was unaware of the arguments that strengthened the protectionists of Germany and France, of Canada and Australia, If a man of the mental calibre of BOTHERED WITH ITCHY PIMPLES Festered and ScaledOver, Healed by Cuticura. “I was bothered with plmplds that broke out all over my face. They festered and scaled over and were very annoying. The pimples itched and burned causing me to scratch them, which disfigured my face. I was bothered with them for years. “TI used many other remedies but they did not help me. I be- gan using Cuticure Soap and Ointment and after Williams, Box 35, Gilmore, Idaho, * | Apr. 25, 1925, | Cuticura Soap,Ointment and Tal-' cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Soap Be. Ointment % and bee. Taleum Be. Sold Che Casper Daily Cribune ; $$$ our Inte vice president did not know any more about thé tariff than, by taking his own testimony he did. there must be need for instruction By the way was {t not in 1881 that an Indiana Democrat named D.nfe! W,. Yoorhees delivered a powerful xpeech on the need of protectior to home industry? Voorhees weaken. ed afterwards but he made a strong argument: It is strange that Mr. Marshall never heard of it. ———_—_> World Topics “The submarine is not of great value to the United States and its building should be Imited or en- tirely abolished by international agreement,” proposed Representa- tiveFred A. Britten, ranking mem- ber of the house naval affairs com- mittee, in a recent speech. “The most important element in the Imitation or abolition of sub- marine construction from the Amer- ican viewpoint,” he said, “is wheth- er submarines are more valuable to our national defense than they are to other nations. and I have consid- ‘erable doubt as to the fighting value of submarines with a potential en- emy territiory from 2,500 to 6,000 miles away. / “England has more to fear from submarines operated from eastern European ‘bases than any other na- tion, but I seriously question her fear of submarines operated from bases thousands of miles away and with this in mind, it might be well to give serious consideration to the complete abolition of submarines by international treaties. “The United States has 83, Eng- land 48 and Japan 39 submarines in active commission today, a total of 170, not one of which could cross the Pacific Ocean in peace time and not ten of which could successfully cross the Atlant! and at the end of the trip be prepared for military servie. . “When one considers the tremen- dous cost of construction and main- tenance of submarines and then weighs in the balance the uncertain value of those outlaws of war, he wonders why the nations have not long since agreed to abolish them. “In the last 20 years (the life of an average ship of war) we have spent on submarine construction $171,514,245, with an additional $4,- 000000 for the establishment of bases. “Last year we spent $5.500 000 on submarine construction, and this year we are spending something over $8,000,000 in the same direction. “Our latest fleet of submarines cost $5;000,000-each, while the small- er type costs $2,250,000. “We are building two fleet sub¢ marines at the Portsmouth ‘navy yard, one of which should be com: pleted next summer and the other in 1927, “The annual payroll of officers and men attached to submarines and submarine bases is nore than $4,000.000 a year. Five of our submarines have been lost by accident and carried to their destruction 12 officers and 86 men, while the loss of torpedoes from submarine target practice in the year 1923 alone cost the national treasury just $400,000. “A casual perusal must convince one of the tremendous cost'and sac- rifice on the one hand and of the very unertain military value on the other, -“While in Berlin this summer. a high ranking German naval officer told me that the German subma- rine had cost his country the loss of the war, for without the subma- rine America would never have en- tered it. This is an unusual expres- “I shall introduce a resolution in the coming congress calling upon the navy department to show why they future construction of subma- rines should not be Mmited or en- Urely abolished by international agreement. “The cost of one fleet of subma- rines, would pay for 150 observation and fighting airp'anes.” -—_—_-__ Give Her = Chevrolet for Xmas. peal etait eae Trihune Want Ads Bring Results. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 ELEVEN. A bobbing of silk hats, a shim- mering of evening gowns and wraps, a glittering of diamonds, a purring of Imousines . . . Park Avenue in the evening. Laurel. Harwood saw none of the beauty and glory of the pageant that lay about as the motor car bore them to the Buckmasters. She could think of nothing but that white blur Noble had brought home upon his coat. The odor of it seem- ed to be in her nostrils still. She had not had two dozen words to say to him since that awful rho- ment, - “The Buckmasters belong to a rather interesting set, and I imag- ine we shall meet some quite know- able -persons,” Noble confided as leaning upon a cane which his hands capped, he watched the procession through which they were eddying. Laurel did not respond. She had met the Buckmasters at tea the day after their arrival from Central City, and had no quite liked Mrs. Buck- master, whose cordiality was like melting ice, She was. younger than her husband, but fifteen years older than Laurel. Buckmaster reminded her of Harry Yancey, and she won. dered if all of Noble's intimates were of this one type. “Is my cravat crooked?—it feels like it.” Noble turned and pulled aside his dress overcoat so that she could see. “It's all right.” He did not, however, look his best she thought. The valet supplied by the hotel lacked the finesse of Burn- ham, who was enjoying a vacation in his master’s absence from Cen- ral City’ The thought made her wish she could take Back home the maid assigned to her by the hotel. She dis, liked Ella. “By the way, dear, I shall have to go down in Wall Street in the morn- ing. Business.” His eyes met hers evenly and caused her to think he was telling the truth in this instance. “I’may stay until after lunch— until about 3 or 4 o'clock,” he con, tinued. “Perhaps there is some place you would like to go alone?” “Very well,” she said quietly. She was gazing out of the window, but seeing nothing. When their motor (nally ‘eased up at the entrance of the Buckmaster apartment building. she was in a gray and blue mood. Noble,*unaffected by her pique, said to her in a low tone: “Don’t make your appearance with such a doleful expression, my dear.” ¥ She shrugged. and met the host- ess and host smiling. ‘There were sixteen diners, four of them of about Laurel's age. These young ones greeted her quite cor- dially, the’ older ones with more reserve, but she felt that she was making a favorable impression. And she could not help feeling a deep sat- {sfaction, and almost allowing her- self to be thrilled, by the way the men looked into her eyes when they | were presented. ‘The Buckmasters, or rather Mrs, Buckmaster, knew how to entertain well, and the affair’ moved along perfectly. There was a footman for every four guests, and she, at the opposite end of the table from her husband, maintained a close watch upon them. Once she signalled the maitre d’hotel to her side to give To a Young Lady BY WILLIAM COWPER Sweet stream that winds through yonder glade, Apt emblem of a virtuous maid— Silent and chaste she steals along, Far -from the world's gay busy throng; With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined cours Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes; , Pure-bosom'd as that watery glass, And heaven reflected in her face. some secret Instruction, “Grande Brut—1917." startled the first time the footman, Laure] was pouring wine, named the vintage and year into her ear. She was not familiar with’ this usage of formal dining. As the courses proceeded, she found the young man on her other side devoting himself to her. She did not remember the name by which he had been presented to her until she saw his place card — Dayid Gaines, “As long as health and strength remain, a good dinner and a pretty woman are the two things a man tires of least,” he found occasion to remark, looking into her eyes in the same way he had in being in- troduced to her. She could not think of a suitable reply, and only smiled inarticulately. She was awed and uncomfortable. Being guest of honor was spoiling her evening. Mrs. Buckmaster believed that whatever the number of courses, a dinner should be served in fifty-two minutes, and an hour after they were seated the women were being es- corted by the men to the Buckmaster apartment, There the host and host- ess maneuvered their guests Into Uttle groups. There was no organized entertain- ment. Some of the women, smoking their clgarets in long silver holders, moved into a corner to gossip; their husbands sought out the cardroom and the billiard table. Laurel found herself with the young people, at the side of David Gaines. Noble was talking to Charley Buckmaster. One of the groups mentioned a notorious case being given much at- tention by the newspapers. “I don't see how a wife can stick by a hus- band accused of stealing money and gambling it away, when she knows, it is true,” {t was remarked. “A woman forgives much to a man who can love well,” Gaines put in. “Most women would rather be loved too wel! than too wisely, you know,” He smiled down at Laurel, as if seeking a probation, Her heart tarotbed a little. Was the remark clrected to her? ‘I suppose it is one of those cases of Ufe-long devotion,” a young wo- man opined; “Life-long devotion should never last more than two yeafs; by that time it will have seemed life-long,” Gaines laughed. “Cynic,” the young woman hur- led. “You are going to fall hard some day, David. A chorus girl, Probably, I hope she makes you miserable.” “A man has no business to marry & woman who can’t make him mis- erable. It means she can't make him happy.” Again he smiled down at Laurel, She found herself disliking him now. Evidently well of himself. She was relieved when Noble oined ber a moment later. She magined she was appearing ‘father surpid .o these people; that «lt was very plain she was from Centra! City or some such place, How blase and self-confident they were. She could think of nothing to say. ‘The evening dragged along Laurel couldn't get interested In the small- talk, and she was annoyed by the glances David Gaines shot at her whenever he had the opportunity. She was more comfortable when with the older matrons, or In a mixed group, All the while she was afraid of making a slip. They left at one o'clock. “Which supper club shall we go to?" Noble asked. “I'd rather go to the hotel; awfully tired.” “I Imagine you are,” he said ting her on the shoulder. “It ather trying, I know, I,think you did rather -well, except that you were inclined to be a trifle too stiff. Austerity becomes the old hos‘es: not the young on, And, dear, you must learn what to do with your hands.” Laurel was in no mood for criti- cism, She had a headache. It was stuffy in the interior of the auto- mobile. She burst out; “Oh, dear- est, for two weeks you've done nothing but criticiz me. My clothes, my actions, my ideas! And you do {t so—so patronizingly! I'm not your child; I'm your wife-” Noble grabbed her arm, (To be continued.) In the next instalment: A Crisis, he thought very Vm pat- was » Famous Old Recipe | for Cough Syrup Easily and steno made eee them quick r but it Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well- known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap, but it, has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Hither way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how. quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—~ loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis- appear entirely, Nothing better, for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse+ ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con+ centrated compound of genuine ‘Nor- way pine extract known the world over for its healing cffect on membranes, Avoid disappointment by askin your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or*money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILy AT 9:30 A M. FARE $12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper WYOMING Rawlins MOTORWAY Salt Creek Panueperreuicn Company’s Office TOWNSEND f0TE 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 fr Barmph Be ad Soi gs Labatt Dp ila aa : ‘Cuticura Shaving Stiek 28e. 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