Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 2

ark PAGE TWO The Casper: Daily Crime By J E HANWAY AND 6B. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper ‘Wyoming) postoffice ns second clans matter November 22 1916, The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning fribune every Sunday at Casper Wyoming Publication offices Tribune Bullding opposite oostoffice, Business Lelephones .-~--~~-0-e0-nese--- nnn ne ann new enenennn--15 and 16 Branch Télephone Exchange Connecting All Departments. MEMBEF THE ASSUCIATED PRESS (he Associated tress ls exclusively entived to the use for publication of il news credited tp this paper and also the local o ws published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Cirentation (A. B. C.) National Advertising Kepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-43 Steger Bidg_ Chicago 1!l.; 270 Madison Ave.. New York City Globe Bide Boston Mass. 607 Montgomery St. San #raneisco. Cal Leary Widg., Seattle, Wash. and Chamber ot Com merce Bidg Los Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New « Chieago. Boston and San Franeisco offices and visitors are welc SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday... SE) Six months Dally and SUnday.----wer-cewere——reerenevncwerecese 4:51 Three Morahs Dally 8nd SUNGAY_.-w-wermeeeeermncrececenerenenenew 9:25 One Month Daily and Sunday.. woven nen nae mene nnn ee nee - ees 78 One Yenr Sunday on} ewameeeeneseweenn-- 3.50 ‘By Mail Inside State . Dally and Sunday Daily and Month WVally and Sunday. Year sunday only cannree #202 wprare All subseriptions must be paid tn advance and the Daily Tribune wil) not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears, KICK (fF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you dont find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before & 'clock, Ss a Congress Again Another week and congress will come in session. For the past several ye this law-making body has been constantly hearing from the people at large and from the press. The crit- icisim from both sources has at no time been mild in character. Whether the chastening has been beneficial to the five hundred and thirty-one members who form the two bodies, or not re- mains to be demonstrated at this session, There can not be the slightest doubt that there are honest and sincere men in both houses, men who are loyal servants of their country, but the quality of members has so deteriorated, in comparison with the membership of a few years ago, that the fact is widely noticed and remarked, so much so, that contempt and distrust of congress haye grown rapidly among the people. Of course, the congress does not deserve all that it is get- ting, Lt is too freely judged from the members who are notice- ably mediocre, and make opportunity to display the fact. €on- gress did not used to be the way it now is, but that was in the day when members of the senate were chosen by the legisla- tures of the states, and members of congress were nominated in party conventions, and the primary curse had not fallen upon our political parties, There were then, too many checks upon a man who was presented for consideration for congress, for the “off” kind to be strained through the sieve of party opinion. As it is almost any plausible wind-jammer can get through and go to con- gress. There are practically no safeguards to protect. the high office as originally intended by the constitution makers. The hope of improving the membership of congress as to quality is, likely, a vain one, but another session will dem- onstrate the need for it, and possibly awaken a few thoughts inthe minds of some of the sufferers, Living Too Slowly - All sorts of wise and otherwise people will tell that we're living too fast. Don’t you believe it. We're living too slowly. We're not making progress. We're in the doldrums. Of course they're right to a certain extent, and in a limited way. We do a good many things that we shouldn’t do, and we rush ahead in some ways. But we're not making half the haste we should be making. That's the main trouble. How much progress have we made morally since, for instance, the time of George -Washington? Are you rushing ahead too fast from the moral standpoint? Tow much progress have we made in literature since the time of Will Shakespeare and John Bunyan? What English has been ‘written since the translation of the Bible into the Hng- lish of the time of King James that shows: any marked progress? Don’t helieve the fellow who wants to tell you that we live too fast. For we don’t. We don’t live fast enough, and we don’t live full enough lives. Most of us don’t live up to half our opportunities. We loaf on the job of living. We miss half, at least, of life’s opportunities, We're too lazy to grab these op- portunities as they flash past us. We could make much more speed than we do in many ways. But we're content to let the world drift by, to stand in our light, to be passed in the race. And still we en’t the sense of humor to laugh when they tell us that we're living “too fast.” We've accepted this mis- shapen idea as the truth for so long that nobody now ever de- nies it. But think about it for a time, and you'll come to the conclusion that we're not living half fast enough. Life is so full of opportunities and our days are so short! Short Lunch Hour \ can short lunch-hour has had a lot to do with It was the custom in old days to devote a long period in the middle of the day to the dinner table and a little rest thereafter. Going back to the office, the executive was sel- dom uble to get immediately into trim for the finish of the day’s work, and thus it happened that the working hours were extended into the evening and beyond the time that our phy- are at their best. This has been wisely changed nto the custom of concentrating within a briefer time the ac- The Ame our prosperity cal tivities of the day and devoting to the more important matters the more productive hours, It isn’t the length of time one works, but the manner in which one works—how time is used that counts in the final results, Census Data The census bureau during the last year has devoted much effort to collecting dat s to agriculture, manufactures and mortality, devoting especial attention also to automobile fatal- ties, and in addition, issuing monthly surveys in current busi: ness. Many changes in business concerns are noted, a feature being that of 196,000 reporting less than 150,000 retain the ime names. Detailed roports concerning 6,370,000 farms were gathered, Statistics con ing 1.129,045 marria and 148,315 divorces in 1922 and 1,224,3 divorces in 192: recorded. A special feature also was a detailed re- t of public debt taxes, cost of government and public works in 248 cities in forty-eight states, 3 were Taxpayers’ Census Seventy-four persons paid United States taxes on net in- of $1,000,000 or more derived during the calendar year 1924, the same number as in the previous year. The increase in the number of persons paying taxes on incomes of $50,000 to #1,000,000 was 4 un outstanding evidence of great growth in prosperity. Incomes from $5,000 to $50,000 increased by 59,811 in 1924, Personal income tax returns of all classes filed up to Se . totaled 7,298,481. The aggregate net income and its tax was $689,134,185. Compared with the previous year, the number of returns dropped 5.48 per cent, but there was an increase of .73 per cent in total net income. come The Housing Program That there is still a definite shortage of housing at a rea- sonable price for persons of moderate means is the view ex- pressed by the American construction counci}!, Building oper- ations, of late, it suys, have been pronuonced in outlying sec- tions a8 well as in large centers, Labor productivity has in- creased, thus helping to reduce actual costs. The council rec: ommends building more highways and general adoption of a zoning system, World Topics “If the United States does not rat- {fy the World Court treaty this country will discourage the adyo- cates of peace the world over,” said Senator Vrederick H, Gillett, of Mas- sachusetts, in a recent speech. Gil- fett is A newcom- er in the senate ifter long service in the House. “There are only two ways to settle disputes, fight or arbitrate, and it s one of the Am- eriean doctrines to arbitrate. "Back {n .1795 we negotiated the Jay Treaty with England, which = provided ‘several ENGILLETT important points for arbitration. We have arbitrated more cases than all the rest of the nations of the world combined, It is now a question whether we should not join an agency to settle internat. fonal disputes by peaceful methods —a small step toward permanent peace. “Remember that this World Court does not compel any nation to subs mit to it, It simply permits any na- ion that wants to, to bring disputes before it, “Not a single great power has signed the Court to date, but the mall, weak nations have made haste to do so, The great nations, serene in thelr strength, stand back and depend upon force to enforce their demands. “I hope that the United States will be the first great power to say, ‘We will submit all our cases to a pernfanent court.’ The cases: that come before the World Court are merely cases of international law, dealing with breaches of internation- al obligation and amounts of repar- ations to compensate for these breaches. "One objection frequently heard today is that it has no force. That is true. Those who voice this ob- jection forget, however that the way —— to enforce its decrees is through public opinion. The World Court is like all international law, it de- pends upon public opinion to be. come effective. “Another objection advanced against it !s that we should not have the court until all international law is codified. This seems to me to be most preposterous. It will take years to codify this law. One of the func tions of the court will be to establish and codify international law, and this can go on while the court func: tions, “Those who hold that treaties and permanent courts of peace cannot prevent wars and that the old me- thods will always prevail, hold that civilization is a failure and that man- kind cannot improve.” > Security of Protection England has long been held up as an example of a country which has grown and prospered under the free, trade policy. With a surplus pop- ulation on a small island it has built up a great empire and extended its commerce to the uttermost parts of the world. England today, however, is not in the happiest condition. There is a great dea] of unemployment, #0 much indeed that doles have to be paid. She is searching for some way in which her industries and her com- merce may be protected. The position of the United States is different from that of England, not only because it is a comparative- ly thinly settled country of vast areas and great natural resources but, even more important, it has used the protective tariff not only for protecting its industries but also for developing its home market. The United States {s not only largely self sustaining but also “self consuming.” Unlike England it is not necessary for us to export very much in order to be prosperous. Whether or not England could have done what the United States has is a question. It is certain that the scale of living of the working man in England is not as high as it is in these United States. Had it been, had the home market de- veloped to the mit, had what it produces been sold as much as pos- sible right at home, it is obvious that conditions would not be as bad there as they are. As a matter of fact, most of the DR. W. 8. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr, W. B. Caldwell, of Montl- cello, Iil., a practicing physictan for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly “stirred women, up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils, While he knew that const!pation was the cause of nearly all head- aches, billousness, indigestion And stomach misery, he did not belleve that @ sickening “parge” or “physio” every day or two was necessary, In Dr.-Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he | discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will es- tablish natural, healthy bowel move- ment for weeks at a time even for Saves you approximately 12 Che Casper Da plans that are now being put forth for the purpose of bettering condi- tions séem to aim toward a greater development of tha home mar! A protective tariff has been proposed also the subsidizing of Industrie: In the minds of many the aim seems to be to keep prices down, give em- ployment to the largest possible number and keep wages as high as possible, In other words to increase the consuming power of the home market, England at present appears to be a good example of what may hap- pen when any nation depends too much upon other countries for its prosperity. Affairs were bad enough before the late was over mark producing facili zed, the money of other nations were in many cases chaotic and nothing was normal.~-Things have not yet got back to normal and the strugale to do so will be prolonged. Had the United States not adopt- ed the protective tarif¢ policy and adhered to it there Is reason to ber Neve that our present condition would not be as good as it is, We might not have been as bad off as England has found herself, We were not in the war long enough and we have more natural resources ready at hand, However, if we been too dependent upon other na- tions, especially those who owe us money, we might expect a good many. troubles. The problem of rubber is a case in point. We are the largest users of rubber in the world yet do not pro- duce enough to amount to more than a drop in the consuming bucket. We are dependent upon foreign ni tions for our supply. The result ts that we are paying more and more for it. There is reason to believe that the price will continue to ad- vance, perhaps steadily till we be- come producers. As a matter of fact conditions are reaching a point where it looks as though we would have to produce rubber or find a sat- Isfactory substitute for it. Conditions in silk are not so bad as they are In rubber partly becau wo have a number of substitut which for many purposes will serve nearly as well, If the price of silk goes too high the demand falls off and the price must be brought down to Increase the demand. In the case of rubber it is largely a matter of paying the price, One can imagine what the case would be had we not consistently encouraged the establishing of new industries here ané of protecting them so that they could grow and be. come firmly established. In every case .where any Industry has been neglected, we have suffered as a consequence at some time during the past ten years. At one time it was dyes, at another rubber. Had we been négligent and not protected our industries, had we gained our present wealth and pros- perlty entirely through our natural resources, had we lent as much money as we have and failed to place our industries into ich a position that they make us self sus- taining and self sufficient, who can say that we would not be forced to pay back to ourselves the money that we have lent? It would ben very simple matter for the countries owing us to manage things so that the profit on the goods sola would pay their debts. Any of a number of steps could be taken to make this effective. Until the world becomes one: of brotherly love and wa no more {t is obvious that a coi situated as this one is can hardly afford to become too dependent upon other nations. Even with her vast em- rire upon which to fall back, Eng: land is having very serious troubles. The self sustaining, self sufficient country is the only one that can maintain its prosperity from genera- tion to generation, be there wars or no wars. Dependence upon other nations makes any country less In- dependent than it would be {ff [It could go right on doing business within its borders and doing enough to keep its citizens reasonably pros- perhaps without buying or selling from and to other nations to any extent. This is exactly the position in which the protective tariff has placed the United States. It ts the reason that today this country is the. most prosperous one in the world, : It is strong not only because its Your Laxative! | Does It Regulate CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. producing capacity has been devel- oped, but even more because its con- suming capacity has been ‘cultivated and developed. for Weeks? those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move- ment but, best of all, it {s often months before another dose is neces- sary. Besides, it {s absolutely harm- less, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, billous, sick child gladly takes it. Buy ® large 60c bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself, | Dr Caldwell's SYRUP FARE 612.50 hours travel between Casper » and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek I'ransportation Companys ‘A ) TOWNSEND ROTEL i Office IONE 144 ily Cribune ‘Who’s Who A well-known English clergyman is now in this country to deliver a series of lectures at Harvard and at wey churches in eastern cit! He ig the Reverend Doctor Henry D. A. Major, editor of the Modern Churchman and head of Ripon Hall, Oxford. He will glye six lec- sat Harvard during his two montha’ stay in the United States. While here he will also ‘ote him- elf to the study of American relig- fon at close range. His -imprersions RE De HAMAIOR received in Eng: Jand haye been that American Pun- damentaliam is synonymous with traditionalism. He was born tn New Zealand in 1872, and was educated at St. John's College and University College, New Zealand, and Exeter College, Oxford. He ts a scholar and the author of several religious works, A Prophecy By THOMAS WADE There’ is a mighty dawning on the earth - : Of human glory; dreams unknown before Fill themind’s boundless world, and wondrous birth Is given to great thought; deep drawn lore, But late a hidden fount at which a few Quaffed and were glad, Is now a flowing river, Which the parched nationg may ap- proach and view, Kneel. down and drink, or float in it forever; The bonds of spirit are asunder bro- ken And matter makes a very sport of distance. On every side appears a silent token Of what will be hereafter, when existence Shall even become a pure and equal k thing. And earth sweep high as heaven, on solemn wing. “BAYER ASPIRIN” PROVED SAFE the Take without Fear as Tolc in “Bayer” Package Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer As-’ Pirin proved safe by millions and Prescribed by physicians over twenty- tive years for Colds Headache Neuritls Lumbego Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.—Adv. War Maneuver Plans in Zone Are Projected SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov, 28.— (By United Press)}—Plans regarding the 1926 Panama canal war maneu- vers between the Atlantic and Pa- lfic battle fleet forces will be dis- cussed at a series of conferences b* held here next week by Admiral Charles Hughes, Pacific battle fleet, Frank Schofield, destroyer squad- rons commander, commanders, Admiral Hughes is due to arrive here aboard his flagship, the U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania, morning and after the customary salutes and officlal calls the confer- ence will start. ioe SL MAN CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS AFTON, Wyo., Nov, 28,—Thrown off a wagon loaded with logs, Dan Nield was crushed under the wheels, He suffered six broken ribs and In- ternal injuries. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 DEATH MYSTERY AT OMAHA | BEING SIFTED OMAHA, Nebr., Nov, 28,—(By United Press.}—Post-mortem exami- nation of the stomach of W, P, Hall, 4°, district manager of a pickle company who died suddenly here Friday, may be ordered by Coroner Steinwender tonight in an effort to Getermina cause of death, The examination was requested ‘y Mrs. Hall, New York City beauty parlor owner, who was summoned here after her husband's death from Fort Scott, Kan., where she wag vis- iting, and who claimed to have found another woman posing as Hall's wife living with him here, Physicians gave alcoholism as the cause of death, Hal) came here from Denver nine months ago, Prior to going to Den- ver he was in the New York office of the company. relief, mustard, commanding the Rear Admiral h . and other naval plister, early on Monday w DONT LET T TURN INTO “FLU” That cold may turn into ‘flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. 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Application and Order Blank Federal Ac Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune for The Casper Daily Triteune. pay their subscription 12 months in advance. year at the regular rate and add the small cost of the Policy. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. 1 hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Com lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. Subscribers receiving The Caspe: SUG is iste wi nto tooth stim oe esses sore ence (Write came in full) City ----~-.--...---------_--_State_.-____-____Are you at present subscriber ?_ Beneficiary Seer m arene nnn nee ene Relationship —___ Addrent, .20-nnnic nn ene NAM) no ono ot Age. amen nnn mmm an nmnemnn—~ Age... Occupation $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. No physica) ate. for each policy. 13 Lame rartertneorene LMP VES OMe fat d ages can have Age---------.Street address -——--------- RDN cident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy pany Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily (agree to pay your carrier 75¢ per month r Daily Tribune by mail are required to Lf vou are now a reader just renew your subscription for one 1 agree that should | discontinue my sub- ~--------~Occupation a ta Place of birth...-----__------__------- Date Of birth coe 8 policy, e Insurance, Sign Here examination necessary, (Answer Yes or No) Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 ae not necessary that more he eo ee very member of your family between the st: more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and neh fannie Members of Subscriber's Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desir. ¢ Policy issued by I'h: than one copy of The Casper Daily Tribune rf see it -_——— HAT COLD Musterole, made from pure ol! of camphor. other simple Ingredients, {s a coun- ter-irritant which stimulates cirev- lation and helps break up the ecld. As effective as the messy old mus- tard plaster; does the work without and Rub it on with your finger tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome rellef. Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster Give her a Chevrolet for Christmas,