Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 18

my , arl PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Baily Trihinte HANWAY By J E& BANWAY AND E EC Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22 1916 Entered at Casper The Casper Datly ['ribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper Wvcming Publication offices Tribune Building 2pposite oostoffice -15 and 16 All Departments. Business Teiephunes -—-. Branch Telephone xchange Conn sentatives 1 Chicago LL; 270 Madison Boston ss 60? Montgumery St. San Francisco Cal y Bidg., Seattie, Wash «snd Chamber of Cor merce Bidg. Los Angéles. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. National Advertisi Prudden. King & Prudden 172 23 St Ave., New York City be F SUBSCKIPTION RATE aoseccocceseus 1.95 75 =~ 2.50 Datly Tribune will not dre delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. KICK «& YOL YOUR PRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after tooking .arefully for it call 15 or 16 Il be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § ’clock. oD , Of All Things, the Least Endurable’ Not many rs ) a man spent more than fifty thousand dollars to win a suit for four thousand, five hundred -dollars. He resisted all efforts of the defendant’ to compromise the case, and took it finally,to the supreme court of the United States. “I didn't yout. the,money, and I don’t want it now,” he told reporters, when he learned of his ‘victory, “but I just wouldn’t allow myself to be cheated.” Injus is the least e1idnrable of all things. It is not what a man outwardly has or wants that-constitutes the happiness or misery of him. Nakedness, huger, distress of all kinds, death itself have been suffered cheerfully, when the heart was right. It is this feeling of injustice that is insupportable to all men. Injustice is another name for disorder, for inv Y, unreal- ity, a thing which veracious created nature rejects and disowns. The most brutal black African cannot bear that he should be used unjustly. No man n bear it, or ought to bear it. A deeper Jaw than any parchment law whatsoever, a law written direct by the hand of the Creator in the intermost being of man, protests against it. As disorder’ is the most detestable of all things to man, who lives by san and order, so injustice is the worst evil. Some call jt the only evil in the world. The rudest clown must draw himself up into an attitude of battle, and resistence to death, if injustice is offered to him. He cannot live under it; his soul aloud, and all the universe with silent beckonings, says, “It cannot be.” He must revenge himself. There is some- thing infinitely respectable in this, and we may say universally respected; it is the common stamp of manhood. vindicating it- self in all of us, the basis of whatever is worthy in all of us, and through superficial diversities, the same in all. Philosophy in Nine Words in nine words, containing thirty-eight letters, Ralph’ Waldo Emerson gives the wise man a philosophy and a religion. “The world exists for the education of man.” Man is explicable by nothing less than his whole history. Natural history, civil history, the history of art and the his- tory of literature—all must be explained’ from individual history, or must remain words. There is no age or state of society or mode of action in history to which there is not one somewhat corresponding in a man’s life. A man is the whole encyclopedia of facts. The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn, Egypt, Greece, Rome, Gaul, Britain and America were folded in the first man. Without hurry, without rest, the human spirit goes forth from the beginning to embody every faculty, every thought, every emotion which belongs to it, in appropriate events. But always the thought is prior to the fact, all the facts of history pre-exist in the mind as laws, each Jaw in turn is made by cir- cumstances predominant, and the limits of nature give power to but one at a time. When you read history, read history ac- tively. and not passively; esteem your own life the text, and the book the commentary. Of the “universal mind” each individual man is but one more incarnation. All the properties exist in him. Each step in his private experience flashes a light on what great bodies of men haye done, and the crises of his life refer to national crises. Every revolution was first thought in one man’s-mind. Tivery reform was once a private opinion. Three Mor One Montb One Year Au val Sunde DON'T ( ‘The Ferguson Government The Ferguson family and the people of Texas are still in # wrangle, with the Ferguson family increasingly in danger of eclipse by way of the impeachment and ouster’ route, Mother Ferguson’s husband Jim has by newspaper interviews spilled a large amount of family beans, by boasting of the fact that he has been the real head of the domestic as well as the gub- ernatorial cabinet, and many things have been-put over under his direction. The people hayé not been-exactly pleased at the liberation of some twelve hundred scoundrels from the peniten- tiary by the tender hearted female governor, in the space of ten months of administration.-They think this is wrong. By her refusal to call a legislative session to examine into the high- way graft just another count in the public’s indictament against Ma. Then for Jim to tell the newspapers that he was practically dictator of the highway administration when the fund is some $250,000 short, has added nothing to the popular- ity of the double headed administration, From all appearances, when ie legislature of Texas is called in session, over Ma’s head, there will be something like hell on the Rio Grande. The Vanishing Lobbyist Chere is said to be a notable change in the atmosphere surrounding the opening of the,present congress not observed in many a lgng year. A notable reduction in the number of camp followers is a welcomed sign. In the, past these scay- engers have early made their appearance. Something tells them that their usefulness, if-it even existed, has paséed, and the few the ground walking softly and ‘speaking in soft tones. With Coolidge in the White House over the senate the old time lobbyist s his race vanish. He recognizes that the day of delivering legis ion to. order is closed and the sun gone down, There is no regret in the minds and hearts of the American people on are and Dawes presiding Foreign Decorations President Coolidge has spikedthe guns of Senator Norris, would-be successor to Senator Lalollette, by indicating t he believes foreign governments have every right to bestow rations on American citizens, and that in accepting the itions, Americans need not feel beholden to the nations so honoring them. Norris, insurgent Republican, had asked the department of state for a list of all Americans decorated abroad, The department has no such list. deco deco: Progress in Enforcement Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutions, reports to the attorney general that the goverument is prosecuting larger and more important cases, that there has been a decrease in the uum- ber of cuses pending, indicating more prompt trials, that the penalities for violations, especially 1 and prison sentences, ire steadily increasing, and that there has been # substantial izcreapye In the number of injunctions made effective, Wicked Example An American migsonary return- ing. from China tells. American audi: ences thatithe United States Is “the most wicked nation in the ‘world,” partly because we do not contribute sufficient funds for foreign mis- sions,’ but “chiefly because .we are maintaining what this, missionary regards as a most *un-Christian” system of national défeyise. In-view of the fact that our little Army and Navy does not exceed the proportions and, purposes of a police force, it 1s hard to see how we can jispense with’ this sane’ precaution ut laying ‘ourselves open. to aggresion, We''may be the most wicked nation inthe world, bu the good missionary must admit that we have no absolute corner on this art!- cle and! that a’ certain percentage of wicked which may at any time be directed’ against the United States, 1s tosbe found !n other parts of the world. Up to this time the host Christian communities find it to maintain'a police force order to protect ‘law-abiding citl- zens, But we are told: that Chipats just discovering “how-un-Christian Amer- ica. is" and as.ar that the Chinese ult, Jt appears are preparing to imitate American wickedne China “has learned mahy things from the United Sttes and European nations she rning the art/of war and is follow! Japan in militaryr effict- ency.” his "is distinctly ta the credit, of Chiria. If she learn to defend her- self against domestic’ anarchy and foreign aggression, the ‘so-called Christian nations of. Eyrope who have been preying on China wil! soon learn to treat her niore respect- fully. a Status of Case Gerald Chapman ts now in custody 62 the State of Connecticut, wher he has been convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. He was under sentence to serve. twenty-five years at the Federal pentitentiary at Atlanta, when he escaped shortly be- fore the murder of which he was convicted in’Connecticut: President Coolidge ‘commuted the Federal’ sen- irre. «The..United- States Supreme ‘ourt. ruled in_1915 in. the. cases.of George Burdick, city editor of The New* York Tribune, and William L. Curtin, a reporter of The New York. Tribune, that a .pardon to .be effective -must be accepted. The contention*of counsel for Chapman is that he is not compelled to accept a pardon for’ his. offense against the Federal Government, and that the Government {s without the bower. to surrender him to the State of Connecticut for the death . sen- tence. The President, however, has acted on the advice of Attorney Gen- eral Sargent. The Department of Justice expects Chapman's attorneys to fight the question through the courts. The department holds that there is no law to compel the Gov- ernment to keep custody of a per- son whose sentence has been com- muted, but the courts will have to pass on {t, World Topics «| ‘Administration. of the American merchant marine will be removed from. thé control of thé United States shipping board and placed directly under control of the. president . if the. government adopts a . policy recommended = to President Coolfdge by H. G. Dalton of Cleveland in’a spe- clal report made public recently. Mz.» Dalton was chosen to make a survey by the president. The re- port recommends: Complete separa- tion of the Emer- *G-DALTON ~ gency Elect -cor- poration from: the shipping board, and transfer to the. fleet .corpora- tion of all ships, terminal.and other Properties and facilities, books, and accounts, the insurance funds and research bureau. , Reorganization of. the controlling body of the Emergency Fleet corpor- ation,. now composed of:seven trus- tees. Dalton would establish q Bodtd of directors ‘or trustees, composed of the secretaries of war, navy and erce, and the postmaster gen » or thése four, cabinet members the addition’ of. trustees-at-lars representing. the Atlantjte, ° Pacific rex if the president 1 to. serve: subject to the pleasure of-the president Appointment™ by, the ‘president. of a chief-executive of the fleet cor- poration to be-a member and- presi- dent’ of its board, who, with the ap- proval of the directors. or trustees, would: dictate the policies and carry on the business of:the fleet corpora- tion. He also- would serve: subject to the pleasure of the president ‘The report recommends that sur- plus ships should be sold as prompt- ly as. possible, {n, small numbers from time to time, spread among the var- fous concerns, which can scrap. them, thus benefitting many industries. peak DAE Se eer leach 3 Well to Wait It seems possible that tr who are interested in a Roosevelt Mem orial and those who are interested in a’ Wilson’ Memorial ‘may | find themselves ‘in copflict ‘over a site in» Washington, © If‘ congrees ult! mately does find itself deciding be- tween conflicting claims the: only suitable answer will be delay, There can be no reasonable doubt that the two presidents since Lin- coln who will loom largest in his- tory are Roosevelt and. Wilson—the former as tre human dyname and erysader, the latter qs the World War president. Nevertheless, thé; habit of rush- ing up, monuments to men ently dead has iti mmend it” The ‘WYOMING TOWNSEND ROTE : Che Caspers Sunday Cribune perspective, of. greatness is much better left to posterity. The Linc: in Memorial was put up after the world had spoken with finalityy Z Prizes-are another:fatter. They, do not occupy publle sites,, Nothitig could be a more sultable tribute jto outstanding contemporary than a fund for the stimulation of ithe idea for which that contemporary” was, distinguished ‘Who’s Who * The port of Minister of, Agriculture In England, le: yacant -by ithe ap- pointment, of the Rt. Rev. +Hon. EB. L. F. Wood, as viceroy of Indla, has heen awarded to Colonel Walter ed- ward Guiness, for- merly . financial secretary to the treasury. The col- onel has a long war record having fought in the South African war and the World war, “He was born fn. Dublin, in 1880 and attended school at Eton. While at ry Eton he*rowed for thre years. and -COL.W.GUINNESS was captain of the Boats. While serving in South Africa he~was wounded and received .the Queen's medal with four clasps. Dur- Ing the! late war he was decorated with. the =D. S,.. O. and: mentioned in’ the dispatches three times. In’ 1922 Lieut, Col, Guiners became ndersecretary 6f state for war and financial secretary of the treas- Foreign Trade Too much attention cannot be given to the steady and | great growth of our foreign trad, our fm- ports and exports, under a protec: tive tariff a growth of wonderful portions, considering that every ree-rade newspaped and speaker in the country vehemently predicted that “the .Fordney-McCumber tariff would cause a decrease both fn our imports and our exports.” They de- élared i{t was inevitable. The*more vehemently -free-traders ‘assert any- thing, the more ‘likely they are to be wrong; invariably they are wrong in their forecasts and silent as'to ror sul It behooves protectionists, therefore, to “keep the home fires burning" *on the subject of tariff protection. During the fiscal. year that ended on June 30, 1922—the last full year the near free-trade Underwood tar- iff was in effect—the value of our imports was. $2,608,079,000, the During three-fourths of the. calendar r that ended on September 30; our imports “were valued at 555,100, or in nine months $471,476 100 greater value than our imports during the last full year of the operation of the Underwood tar. iff. At the present rate of imports it loks as {f the total for the cur- rent calendar year would be fully $1,500,000,000 more than they were during the fiscal year of 1922.-the ‘Sit thou still when kings are arming: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 si aig sigs aoe SS bping left‘to the care of the Florida|when heavy fall of, rock, suddenly | PREHISTORIC SUNLIGHT 4 sail, But the Florida “soiled -IMnen™ | fell uppn_him. His ,working part- OBSCURES MODERN SUN outpit seems Hkely to. be fully as|ner, had a narrow escape, but LONDON, Nov. 28.—(By Mall ‘to ~ large as usual. -| emerged from the accident with only.| United Press)—Coal is stored sun-” ; a few bruises. Yoting Phillips came ‘This declaration is part’ of a statement issued by Miss. Ruutz- Rees teling who”she has resigned from the Democratic National com- a mittee associate “meinber with ts light” of the past ages; but man ot ibmer 8. Cugimin; A Poor Start for Marc. here from. McCall, Jda,, during the} the present day in burning it creates rcs OX pretences = If Mare Antény, started on, ora-4,past summer and for a time worked /smoke which obscures the sunlight upon’ the construction of the new Kemmerer schoo! building. H In, the reign of Queen Elizabeth apprentices in London were obliged to wear blue cloaks in summer and blue gowns in winter, ——— of the current age. i This was the substance of a dis- cussion .before the Soclalogical So- clety of “London which had to do with questions of better'methods' ot burning coal so‘as to rid cities’ of the pall of smoke whith hangs over /them,as.the result of the universal Dink Hill Crest Water. Phone 1151. use of coal in heating and industry. — tion today*by, demanding “Lend me your ears,” he would receive a cold reception. Womvm, for the first time in years, are showifig their ears. Nearly every one .of the big horse- hair and velvet formal evening hats seen in the last week at) the horse- show and at ‘fashionable ‘dining tens; places has the brim so arranged as Speak not when the people Lsten; | to dfeclosé an ear. The brim, how- ever, is-so arranged that it does not Stop thine ear against the singer; | disclose the Years. From the red gold keep thy finger; t es Vacant heart and hand and eye, Accident Insurance. Easy live and quiet die. “Giye’me a-camel’s hair coat and an accident insurance policy.” That is no uncommon request in these days when crowds are going south and railroads and steamship lines are running at. top sp1 and full capacity.-The camel's hair coat: is light and warm and. covers a multi- tude of sartorial sins; eyen in a rail- road wreck. “ Lady Ashton’s Song By SIR WALTER SCOTT. Look-not thou on beauty’s charming: Taste not when the wine cup glls- Double-Breasted. u ‘The double-breasted coat has been among the favorites of fashion for a long time, but>it has ‘just’ been jo!ned by the double-breasted iskirt. In some of the newest two-piece tweed Sults"In! soft, hazy Scotch: fab- ries, the skirts |are given a’ double: breasted’ efféct by means’ of'a panel down the front fastened’ at’ either side by three buttons matching those on the‘coat. ‘ Miner Killed When Caught Under Rock KEMMERER, Wyo., Nov. 28.— loral designs are Harvey Pkilips, miner, was killed By AILEE (Copyright, 19: NEW YORK, “Going south with the coin,” is a favorite amusement in New York. But most NewYork women face the necessity of spending. considerable coin before they go south. Plorida and Carolina wardrobes ‘are more elaborate than ever jbefore: But. the coin is going south, and so are the-women and clothes. That is the reason silk man- ufacturers are complaining today ver the. Thanksgiving shut-down, silk frocks will occupy, goodly ace in the south-bound wardrobe Tub i) re The Finest Location e « e Chicago Affords On Lake Michigan . . . facing the Park. . . enchanting, unobstructed views from the windows of every one of our 1000 outside rooms. In the center of our own private 16acre estate ... removed from the-city’s clamor into a veritable garden spot. And think of it! Thecity center, the great stores, the thea- tres, the business district. is exactly 1o minutes away. 350 Illinoie Central suburban trains sweep along, the lake daily . . .a beautiful, quick, clean 10 minute ride to the city. A truly marvelous hotel for those who want rest uiet. . . yet wish to be near the heart of Chicago's activities. A wonderful location . . . that no other Chicago “hotel can offer. Rates are moderate... Room with bath for one person, $4.00 to $8.00 per day... two persons, $5.00 to $9.00 per day. Serys ice byane: organization. A fine cuisine - with club breakfasts, 40c to $1.00. Table d'hote luncheons. and dinners $1.00; $150 and $2.00. And an a la carte menuat most moderate prices. For a few days’ stay ora pemengae home, you will find unusually ine accommodations here. Write for Booklet A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Great- est Hotel’’. .. will be sent you free of charge: Write for a copy. Tell us the name of ‘the Railroad on which He will come to Chicago. We will send you, with our illus- trated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotei 15 minutes after you leave your train.’ When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why this hotel is known as “Chicago's Greatest Hotel.” colors of the silks of the mo- are cenfined largely to the shadeS*and the motifs to geo- gone wild, ment hastet merr: Comfort From Electric Heat Old folks that are ailing need added warmth last full year of a near freetrade tariff—or about a 60 per cent in- crease in the value of our imports in @ little more than: three years, Free-traders now discuss the facts of our foreign trade in a chastened spirit. They, do. not admit the hudi- crous error of their forecasts—they wish everybody to»forget.it—but they are forced to make public facts that completely refute all of ‘their forecasts, The value of our exports during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922 —the last full year of the near free. trade tariff that preceded the exist- ing rotective tariff—was $3,771,156 - 000, while at the present rate of our exports, they are likely to ex- ceed the value of our exports during tho fiscal year 1922) by nearly a billion dollars , And yet free-traders are “dissatia fied’ with the present . protective tariff. They still chatter about the need ‘of “tariff revision downward,” when there is no such need. ‘They talk» about the need’ of“ permitting debtor nations to pay their debts to us In their products—products: that yrould displace American’ products in our home markets—rather thar in cash. ‘They would” diminish the home consumption’of American pro- ducts, destroy prosperity in the United States, and renew unemploy- ment, In order to“help” foreigners to pay their debts'to us, °“Aren't they the lmit?" Sarma Pe ere, Helenof Troy , BY KEITH PRESTON Of Homer's blooming lyre We blase’ moderns tire, Liking a bit more levity tollighten; Great deeds are seldom done » Without some small talk! and fun Which» Homer should» have used His page to brighten. In strains too wholly serious Ol Helen's love delirious And how{she fled to Parle: sans divorce He sar ndsto his story Virgil) wrote the sequel gory How Troy: was'sacked by trusting a gitt he ose, But Homer didn't tell How. after/Helen fell Her husband could morals’ slack; The dogs of war are " So hece's the Inside tale + Of how a sly: and shameless-cat came back, ¢ Simply Quits Miss Caroline forgive ~her Ruutz-Roes _of Greenwich, Democratic _ National committee ' woman from Connecti: cut. sald that under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson the Democratic party showed’ Itself the exponent of the “anclent democratié princt- ples upon which it was’ founded,” but that “it does not seem. me _ now, elther nationally or loc |. ,. CASPER TO RAWLINS) STAGE’ CARS LEAVEIDAILY AT 9:30°A. M: Saves you approximately 12 hours travel betwéen Caper and Rawlins * FARE $12.50 MOTORWAY Salt Creek Peepers Conipany’s Office PHOND 144 are spending their sunshine hour in the big chair by the window: Grandfather remembers the days when there weren't any Westinghouse. Electric Warming Pads and people hadto heat stones, bricks or sometimes stove lids, and wrap them in, blankets when heat applications were needed. Now all he has to do, after the Warming Pad is attached to a convenience outlet, . .. is to regulate the heat with the switch on the cord aid be ~ perfectly comfortable. : Let us show you comfort that is convenient. 4% More Convenience Outlets Make = ‘More Convenient Homes lag : Any Article in Our Appliance Department. Sold on Easy Terms Mountain States Power. Co. PHONE 68 * “Chicago’s Greate? He ‘ Hyde Park Boulevard - + + on the Lake _A.G. PULVER, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. 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 : Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune 1 hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Poli Lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. 1 hereby ‘enter my subscription for The Grater eke Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to bay your carrier 75c per month for The Casper Daily Trileune. 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