Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 6

ve PAGE SIX ot Daily ihe Casper Dat ib e By | & HANWAY AND & & HANWAY ENE tered at Casper Wyoming) postoffice ne second class matier November 1916. © Casper Dally Tribune iseurd every evening and The Sunday Morning bune every Sunday st Cusper Wyeming Publication offices Tribune Bullding opposite vostoffice, asiness Telephones ee Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBEK THE ASSUCIATED PRESS 0 Press is exclusively entitied to the use for publication ot edited tp this paper and also the local n° we published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. CG.) Natiolal Advertising & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bldg « City Globe Bldg Boston Mass. 607 Montgomery St.. san Brancisco, Cal.. Leary Bidg.. Seattie, Wash. and Chamber of Com erce Bidg.. Los Angele: Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the York Chicago. F and San Francisco offices and visitors are hicago ill.; 270 Madison ton SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State and Sunday fly and Sunda. hs, Daily and Sunday.. nd Sunday- yne Yeur, Dally and Sunday x Motlhs, Dally and Sunday - hree Months, Dally and Sunday. yne Month Dally and Sunday nday ot iptions must t elivery after KICK, iF you advance und the Dally Tribune wil!*not iption becomes one month tn arrears. T YOUR TRIBUNE our Tribune after looking varefully for tt call 15 or 16 a a by epecial messenger before & n'clock ane Cock on the Weathervane iy people have wondered about the significance of the yon the w her-vane, largely used on houses intended vorship, employed more often in olden times, but still-met with oc onally in this day. The use of the figure of the cock, extends back into the centuries. It is one of the many symbolic features of Christian architecture throughout the Christian The symbolism of the cock on the weather vane is. con nected with Peter's denial of the Lord. The two suggestive les sons are vigilance and loyalty. One writer on the subjec’ “Vanes om the tops of steeples were anciently made in form of a cor of watchfulne: This statement is corroborated by a simi Catholic Encyclopedia. Indeed it was for many above the cross on many European churches, titled, “A Help to Discourse,” published in 1633 is the follow- ing query and answer:: Wherefore on the top of chureh steeples is the cocke set upon the cross of long continuance? “Phe flockes of Jesuits will answer you. For instruction: that whilst aloft we behold the crosse and cocke standing therefore we may remember our sinnes, and even with Peter secke and obtaine mercy, the scriptures were not a suff With the building of the more ornate modern churches of our time, the rooster was eliminated with the weather vane and other symbols substituted. There are still 1 any churches in this country built in the last century on which the cock and weather vane still adori the tower or steeple, while throughont Europe they are many times more numerous. These objects, in this day, have ed from modern building and their Register complaints the nd put up in papal times to remind the clergy one in the rears placed In a book en- Court Criticism Chester S. Long, of Kansas, president of the ss0¢ ion, expresses the opinion tha is miscarried and delayed because there are so many laws and restrictions on the courts.” This is yery true, and the courts should have relief. They should be relieved also of the technicalities afforded under the accepted practice. They should be relieved of many other obstructions and interferences and placed upon a basis where, as nearly as possible, even handed justice may be delivered by courts and juries as well. / The severe rities of courts ure the learned courts of the land, and the high-minded practitioners of the law, themselves. They know the difficulties of securing justice, and the faults of the system. Why they do not take effective steps to remedy a situation against which they constantly complain causes won- der on the part of the Jaity. It would seem that where the “only object to be sought is the simple determination of right and wrong, ways and means could readily be found to remove the impeding e and every honest yer and every just judge would bend his efforts te that desired end. The courts of the country are the last resort of the peo- ple. They should be the most looked-up-to institution under the American system of government, They occupy a position in the minds of the people, superior even to the executive branch. The outery inst them should be stilled, by a prompt reformation of whatever gives cause for criticism. While the courts are in no sense sacred and above the respectful obser- yations of any citizen, they should maintain, by their actions, that very position. To large extent the courts do this. The exceptions, are the glaring instances that give rise to unfayor- able comment upon‘the institution As to Khowledge Every young person, seeking some short cut to wisdom, wants to know what knowledge is of most worth. There is but one answer—science. In Gustave Flaubert’s “The Temptation of St. Anthony” there is a passage which says: “My kingdom is as large as the world, and my desire knows no bounds, I am always marching forward, freeing minds and wei hing worlds, without fear, without pity, without love and without God. They call me science.” Amerk ‘criminal. justice Bar nce is nothing but trained and organized “common -” “Common sense you know is most uncommon. The ast results obtained by science are won by no mystical facul by no mental processes other than those which can be practiced by every one of us, in the humblest and meanest affairs of life. The method of scientific investigation is noth- ing but the expression of the necessary mode of working of the human mind. It is simply the mode in which all phenonena are reasoned about, rendered precise and exact. The man of science has learned to believe in justification, not by faith, but by verification. The development of cc natural knowledge in all its yast range, from physics to history and criticism, is the con- sequence of the working out in this province, of the Huxleyian resolution to “to take nothing but the truth without clear knowledge that it is such; to consider all beliefs open to crit- ‘cism; to regard all the value of authority as neither greater nor less than as much as it can prove itself to be worth, Huxley, one of the greatest of English scientists, observed, “The improver of natural knowledge absolutely refuses to acknowledge authority, as such. For him blind faith is the one unpardonable sin.” It is readily apparent that we live in a world full of ignorance, and the plain duty of all of us is to try to make the little corner we can influence somewhat less ignor. ant than it was before we entered it. We can perform this task best if we are trained in science, remembering that its virtue is that it accepts nothing by blind faith, A Futile Plea “Mua” Ferguson, governor of Texas, in the midst of threats of Impeachment, the calling of the state legislature in special ession for the purpose of investigation of charges of graft ng in office, in sey departments of the state has sought to stir up a dust in another direction, ‘y a sitned statement with reference to lack of enforcement of vrohibition in Texas in which she pleads for the violator with «pocket flask of moon on his hip, and denounces the wealthier citizen who purchases a quart of “safe goods.” It is a cheap w of getting out from under the tronbles that are about to relieve her of office. If there are prohibition violations in Texas, who is the governor and who ought to be the the people are asking, Ma and Pa Vergu- and the yellow enough and simple outh, to take the cowardly way out, nd Wrong overnment enforel laws € - a aae1b and 16 sources we are in a unique position. This position as to chemical re- |} sources of the United States will _|give it? superlority oyer any other nation or up of nations which | will mean success in any future war, but a state of chemical pre. aredness will never result !f we e Che Casper Dailp Cribune World Topics | | | ect of the chemical warfa borders on national suicide, Major Geneval Amos A . chief of the chemical service, in his annual re- port to Secretary of ¥ Dwight Davis. "The pres- ent commissioned und enlisted per- sonnel is inade- quate and the lack of funds has made it impossible to supply the urgent needs of the serv- tee, including the manufacture of gas masks, reserve plant projects, and the supply of an authorized war re- serve, the report stated. “Tt is universally appreciated for this time by those responsible for national defense,” General Fries re- ports, “that chemical industries should be developed and supported tn their respective countries. To neglect this phase of preparedness would place a nation at the mercy of one having such a weapon. “As regards chemical natural re- Lby vr BRK: GEN. FRIES: slacken or neglect our military de- | velopment and training In chemical warfare | An Imminent Chapter David ¥ n Transcript recent Amer The fifteen a will go down in history the| period in which America sent her hock poets out to meet the beau world. I f ally ting in the n the produc Bos- ion of ion of gone, I because it {s a partial truth, and history teaches that the partial truth | is the truth the historian is after. | So there will be a long chapter about | Jit and the tide of American poets} in»the early twentieth centur the} flelds th rossed, and the nge | harvest they brought In. There were no end of poets, it will there was no end to most poems., And then will beautiful discussion of schools and | movements, form and substance; of the various “isms” and all sorts of le technicalitiés. And we say, and of their develop a jshall s 1 that and look at the nd read an absolv- ing statement. will declare, I feel |sure, that “dive and diffuse as was the poetic between 1910 in the years and separate lay the on which the poets | chose yet it was a pertod }of hor and ploneering, and | {t laid the foundation f ascendency that w is the way of the world. We spend tions and pa sald our s on |tion and the othe Jand what does he ¢ Jother founda’ Asics in these tit American poets h | busy with thelr | quantity of bricks have been laid, and the dust has got Into a good many people's eyes. The air fs full of poetry; or full, at least of what pass’ for poems. It is not as if Beauty (we must remember the cap- ital) stood in the open for the first time. She has been there, the Greeks the Hebrews and Chinese assure us, these many ‘years. It is not, even that we have failed to perceive her. It 1s something moree exciting than | that. It is the fact that a vas army of young men and young wo men haye felt the imise to trans- | fer to pad and the backs of enve- | lopes (where Barrie wrote his early plays) some suggestion of the lovely apparition they have seen. “Beauty!” they cried.” Good! ‘The | starving anthologist is saved, “Beauty!” Ex- cellent; that is the main thing. They have seen her in the fairest. hour | of the fairest day; sitting under a! tree, diving into 4 pool, wallowing in the pigsty, or rising !n a gray cloud from the ash-can. What mat- ters where? What matters how? If} Smith’s ash can impression was more perfect than John’s vision under an elm, then Smith got the check, and Jones wiped his glasses and had an- other look. But let us not dwell upon the horrors that have been committed lately at the very foot of , the been almighty ornerstones. A Parnassus. Let us not dwell on them. Let us post them away silent ly and with all speed in one of their own dreadful vehicles. This is thin stuff ‘This is fragile stuff. This is thin and fragile stuff. Thin, it 1s fragile Thin stuff, Fragile stuff; Fragile, Thin, “There will bé, surely, certain high lights in the chapter, I hope espec- fay for an adequate discussion of what Mr. Christopher Morley has ‘Freshen Up Nicest Laxative, Don't stay head- billous stipated, sick! ane or two vets” any time to nildly stimulate your liver and start your bowels, Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink h and skin rosy, othing else cleans, sweetens, and con: Take “Casca- the entire system | like harm eandy-like “Cas: They never gripe, overact, Directions for men, wo men, children on each box—drug- stores,—Ady, carelessly called “The J. Gordon Coogler school of poetry, I hope ‘00, for a word about the eccentrict- ties, the dialects, whose connsumate egotism js hidden ingenuously be- hind a small and dotted “4.” ° A photograph of one of them will help. Let us have him, complete. with horn-rimmed glasses and typewriter (center), a geranium (right) and the barest excerpt of Cosmos in front of him, Just enough to make him feel at home. His name should ap- pear underneath; but I think all the capitals in it might be omitted. And it should, of course, be printed up- side down. “Then I shall want to see a cross- section of the Ruthless poets, the wilful qiluters of Hippocrene, filing enormous through the Chicago stock- yards or breathing heavily in the smoke and glare of a rolling mill, A- few puddlers may be looking at them, and@sickly but salfent smi will cross their faces. eauty.”” they are crying: :*Beauty.” Loudly and through the nose. Afd I shall hope for a glimpse of the {magists, the frozen-fire boys, stretched out behind the coat-tails of a roaring transcendentalism, or perishing va: carlously in a splendor of words. And I shall listen for the solemn fall of tears where youthful sniffers, the insufficient sweeties of rhyme, are clasping and unclasping hands. lighting spills ane waxen tapers, and ing remarkably to heart a litIte trouble they ran across one day in look for them Dostoevsk!, I shall all, the pale and the blooded, the full and the by, the macabre and And, with due self-restraint, their secret Song By OSCAR LAIGHTON. over blossoms kiss her feet, The ¢ he is co sweet, While I, who may not kiss her hand, Bless all the wild flowers in the land. Soft sunshine falls acr he is so blest. Jous of its arms of gold, these arms her form might ss her breast, the breezes kiss her hair, She is so fe Let flower and sun and breeze go by, O dearest! Love me or T die. Encouraging Forestry Twenty-three states have enacted laws designed to encourage forestry. The outlook for private reforestation on an extenslye scale Is becoming more hopeful. Attention 1s directed to a Michigan statute which takes land commer clally reforested out of the ordinary land tax group and makes’ such lands taxable when the crop Is re- moved; nieanwhile the state pays Into the county treasury a flat tax of five cents an acre for pine lands and ten cents an acre on lands In hardwood, in the process of refores. tation Profiteering Supplementing its charges that the unthracite operators have been prot. teering through changes in sizing coal, the Fair ‘Trades league adds the assertion that certain anthra- elite operators are profiteering secret: ly by means of adding unnecessary links in the chain of distribution. ‘The assertion is made that, as the result of an investigation, {t has proved that there are distributing companies which refuse to sell coal to certain dealers of the highest standing, referring them to still an- other company, which takes an un- ry profit. . MOTHER! Child's Harmless Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” nec / Hurry Mo! A teaspoontul of lifornia Syrup” now thoroughly an the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billous, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for bables and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any {mitation Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a,m,and 1p. m and 6 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m, 1p. m and 6 p. m. Express Bus Ueaves 9:80 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 j NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a special messenger will bring vou a copy of your favorite onper. ‘ails must be regis. ered before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. “A will) lege, Dr. Marian Ed aroused since ‘she signed a petition submit- ted by the students of her college hi Who’s Who The president of Bryn Mawr col- rds Park, has diseussion a nationavide ead BY 95 LILIAN CAMPBELL At the first ceremony in the new American embassy in Paris, Myron T. Herrick, ambassador, presented the medal of the rank of chevalier | of the Legion of Honor to Mrs. Ger- trude Franklin Atherton, American novelist, Mrs. Atherton spends much of her time abroad. Mrs. Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton is one of the most ver- satile of American novelists. She has been called “an indestructible comet speeding across the horizon of one broad impression of the hour to requesting permis- sion to smoke on the campus, Bryn Mawr is believed 0 be the only wo- men's college the country to set rooms in the girls are permitted to smoke, Dr. Park was born in Andover, Mass., in 1875. After completing a course at the Glo- versdale, 2 Y. igh schol she entered Bryn Mawr and was graduated in 1898. In 1918 she recelved a Ph. D. degree from the institution. President Park is a classical student having studied at the School for Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, 1901-1902. After serving as instructor and assistant professor of classics at Colorado col- lege, Colorado Springs, Colo., for four years she became Dean of Smith college in 1918 and remained there until 1922 when she became Dean of Radcliffe college, She has | been Dean of Bryn Mawr since Oc- tober 4, 1922. The Tax Burden According’ to the Industrial con- ference board the total tax burden of the people of the United States again Increased during 1924. ‘Taxes raised by the federal, state and local governmental authorities totaled nearly eight billion dollars or two per cent more than the total collect ed In the preceding year and {4 per cent more than in 1922. The increase was due to rising state and local , because federal taxes declined ,000,000 during the year. The downward trend in federal taxes 1s evident, but there fs no such trend in local taxes. The convention of the Natfonal Founders’ association this year {s undertaking a great ef- fort to bring about cooperation for reduction in state and local taxes. a THIEVES STRIP AUTO WHILE OWNER ATTENDS SERVICES AT CHURCH GLENROCK, Wyo., Dec. 1.—Petty thieves sometimes work close to holy pk was demonstrated last Friday night when they stripped a sar belonging to Everett Green of all easily removable parts as it was parked in front of the Baptist church ; while Mrs. Green was attending Mrs, Gertrude F. Atherton where she will fulminate.” novels treat of such diverse jects as reincarnation, which storing youth. jal stock, Mrs. Atherton Gargle Aspirin ' for Tonsilitis as services. The coils and nearly all of the tools were missing and there was evidence that the thief also in- tended to steal the battery the floor of the car having been lifted. two “Bayer Aspirin” in Cattle were first brought to Amer- ica by Columbus on his second voy- age, in 1493. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Drink Hill Crest Water. Phone 1151.cents.—Adv 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 tho horizon of a new one, with the resuit that no one can be quite sure Her sub- was Te | the subject of her first one (now out of print), the life of Alexander Ham- ilton and the gland treatment for re- Born of revolutionary and colon- declares or Sore Throat ss and effective gargle is Tablets of four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Be sure you use Only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bay- er Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for a few TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 she was brought up with “a prayer book in one hand and the 4 Monthly in the other.” She was born In San Francisco, Cal, in 1857. | Her grandfather had one of the finest libraries in the city and she was educated under his guidance of Benjamin Franklin. Her first novel was written while she was in her teens. It was first published as “The Randolphs of Redwood,” and afterwards republished as “A Dau- ghter ‘of the Vine.” She married George H. B. Ather- ton of Menlo Park, Cal., and he died five years later, in 1887. Soon after his death she went to New York and then abroad. Mrs. Atherton says it took four years to get her first novel written after her marri- age published. Its theme was rein- carnation, and it never was a great success, On her return to Califor- nia she interviewed the peop’e of the older generation of the state, immor. talizing the times in which they had ‘ved in a series of short stories now to be found in two volumes. ‘The Splendid Idle Forties" and “Before the Gringo Came.” ack Oxen” and “The Crystal re two of her latest books. ip” Mrs. Catherine Sheets. unut re- cently of Quinton, N. J., has cooked continuously on the same stove for 62 years. ‘It is estimated that she has’ cooked 60,000 meals. Recent her husband died and her home was broken up. The 4ld cookstove was bought by a stove company for $20 for a relic. ta Ba A Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. Simple Designs. Simplicity of design characterizes most of the new shoes now being worn but this simplicity does not ex- tend to the materials. Many shoes now have unusual inserts to brighten them. On is black satin with inserta of fiashing black and gold brocade, Another, of patent leather, has i frets of seal skin on the toes and sides. To End Severe Cough Quickly, Try This For real bscakes Gas Old home-made remedy beats them all. Easily prepared. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made rem- edy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing bette? forcoughs, Into a-pint bottle, put,24¢ ounces of Pinex; then add plain’ granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Hither way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and kealing the membranes in all the air passages. It prompthy loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use will usu- ally break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it {s also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trate¢ compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem- edy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2%4 ounces of Pinex’? with directions, and don't accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 13-8-104- 6,240 No, that isn’t a football signal. It means that the University of Pitts- burgh Stadium’ has 13 No. 8 RUUD Automatic Gas Water Heaters— With a total capacity of 104 gallons of hot water per minute, an hour. or 6,240 gallons The new Pitt Stadium cost $2,100,000 and is the largest athletic plant in the world. For every requirement, large or small, RUUD can give perfect, automatic and permanent hot water service. Just turn a faucet — RUUD does the rest The Casper Gas Appliance Co,, Ine. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” 115 East First St. Phone 1500 Lam to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. for The Casper Daily Trileune. BS) 173 CTs RESELL SEN Et a (Write name in full) Age_.__...---Street address . BGr GR CIR TY,, cscnnscccspsiceda tinted avers tiepepttastonnhicetisecton’d AQOTORS co ccstmehssccenesies Casper Daily Tribune. Name Name ~~... $1.00 must I hereby enter my subsc Tribune for a period of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to p: PIR CR 360 TORO eo eucamiatdieaeeesene Date of birth. wenn a-----------—. Age... Occupation Beneficiary! oases anes enn neem now seen ene, Application and Order Blank FOR 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 Policy for which ription for The Casper Daily ay your carrier 75c per month Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to pay thejr subscription 12 months in advance. Lf you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one year at the regular rate and add the smal!) cost of the policy. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. Date. canna see smrnmamenenn arte os ooo CFO CU PR ELON (caesar ener cn nese ree es ee, ~----~-~.-.~-..-Relationship —.... 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