Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT The Casper Datly Crime By J. & HANWAY AND 6. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22. 1916. —_—_—_——— — Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune levery Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite oostoffice. Business Telephones -.---.----------~------------=--—---------15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Lepartments. MEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitiee to the use for publication ot all news credited tn this paper and also the loca! n: ws published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) National Advertising Kepresentativ Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, 1ll.; 270 Madison Ave., New York City; Globe Bldg. Boston. Mass.: 697 Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal.: Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash.. and Champer of Com merce Bidg.. Los Angeles. 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Register complaints before § 1" ae Who Shall Say? Another example of confused thinking is afforded in a widely-quoted sentence of the resolutions adopted by the. last annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Springfield, Mass., to the effect that all wealth “created by society should be deyoted to the development of all the people in ways to be determined by the people themselves.” This is a very loose expression which may be given almost any meaning. It seems to point to a regulation of all the expendi- tures of the people by some governmental authority, for it is what the people do with their wages, salaries and incomes-of every kind that now determines the uses to which wealth shall be put. Investments for profit are all made with a view to supplying popular wants. “The people themselves” haye caused the flow of wealth into the automobile industry and actually supplied the wealth, through the purchase of auto- mobiles. The same is true of every other industry and form of investment. Does this resolution contemplate any different system of providing how wealth shall be “devoted to the de- velopment of the people!” If so, how is the new system to be harmonized with the final declaration? The truth, of course, is that utterances like these, pur- porting to represent the views of great organizations and de- riving whatever influence they have from that fact, actually come from individuals, with perhaps more or less casual ap- proval by small groups. The examples show the tendency of such spokesmen to roam outside the fields in which they are supposed to be specialists, and to deal with matters for which their qualifications evidently are quite limited. eee 1) Mr. Secretary Davis The people are going to be fond of Secretary of War Davis, because he is a practical man in the department he directs. He is not much for having his picture taken, but he talks with sense when he does talk, and he knows what he is speaking about long before he utters it. Howeyer odious the comparison between Mr. Secretary Dayis and Mr. Former Secretary Newton Baker, as secretaries go, comes instantly to mind to the credit of the former, Secretary Davis assures the country that: “Tomorrow morning, should an emergency require it, we could set machinery in motion which would equip an army of four million more completely than we did in 1917 and 1918, and in shorter time, and for several billion dollurs less than was spent for equipment in the World War. That is because we now have a plan of industrial. mobilization. We put four million soldiers in the field in the World War and equipped them fairly well in many respects in seventeen months. It was a remarkable achievement. But this equipmert was so incomplete that the combat units of the expeditionary forces could not have stood a single hour against the enemy, except for loans and purchases from the Allies to make up the de- ficiencies in our equipment. We paid fifteen billions of tax- payers’ money for such material as we got. That was too much. There w aste and extravagance; in some instances, prof- iteering. The Subject of Alimony Judge Harry Lewis of Chicago, whose business it is to hear about half of the divorce cases that originate in Cook county, has earned the high opinion of the Alimony club and endeared himself to the great army of ex-husbands whether regular contributors or otherwise. Judge Lewis expresses con- yietions on the alimony question in this rather vigorous fashion: “Why a healthy childless woman should receiye alimony from a divorced husband in these days of equal rights is be- yond my comprehension. If he wants to marry again he is forced to consider the burden of the ments to his first wife. Yet she is free to remarry. The alimony automatically stops then; but she may remain single and force her former husband to support her until old age. The idea of marriage is that man and wife live together and propagate the race, When they separate both cease, in that regard to be any, benefit to the community The Monkey Statute Now comes the Tennessee Academy of Science, and by resolution respectfully petitions the legislature of that state to repeal the anti-evolution statute under which Professor John T. Scopes was convicted in a spectacular trial in which the late William J. Bryan and other leading lawyers took part, for and against Scopes. The academy asks repeal on the ground that the enforcement of this law akes a backward step in educational progress. This is sober sense and calm reflection speaking and not the hysterical religions animosities aroused by discussion of a question of theory in which religious beliefs were injected without wa it. The farther away from the Scopes trial the more ridiculous and puerile it appears, Whether the legislature acts or refuses to act, regulating the beliefs of the people by statute can never become suc- cessful. An Unusual Struggle History does not record a greater real estate mble than Miami, I la, presents at the present moment. This is the testimony of those who belong there and those who have but visited the scenes, Observers say that if the real estate 8 were remayed from the business district of the city, nothing would remain except a few department stores, soda fountains and other accompaniments of a small town. Occasioned by the wiusual struggle for wealth that is in progress, the costs of living have soared to unprecedented al- titudes. In fact, everything bought and sold among the peo- ple has fictitious value, and a violent hysteria is raging in most parts of the state. To be in Florida without a considerable #up- ply of wealth is like being on the outside of the tall fence when a world series ball game is in progress. The disappointments and hardships, will, of course, come later when the bubble bursts and the trek northward or else. where ensues, It is anticipated that the retreat from Moscow will be nothing but a ‘circumstance in comparison. France is proceeding on tbe theory that a cabinet a day keeps the collector awar. World Topics “Intolerance and prejudice in re- ligious life are lessening and World Court sentiment js growing strong- er,” said Bishop William T. Man- ning, internationally known Epis- copal prelate in a recent sermon. “There are, as wwe all know,” Bishop Manning said, “evil influ- ences at work spite of these our life on the whole is growing better. “We should be glad that there {s the growing de- sire among all our people that the sO _Lafspirit of justice brotherhood Wot MANNING 230 ere among -us, but in shall rule in all relationships of life. “We should also be glad that there is the strengthening desire among the nations of the earth for the pre- vention of war and for the establish- ment of world brotherhood and last- Ing peace, and especitlly for the growing realization here in our own land that if we wish to see the adop- tion of clyilizea methods of dealing with disputes between nations, the substitution of law for force, our own great country must take its full share with other nations in bring- ing this about. “We have been growing fn this matter, I belleve that the senti- ment of our people {s now behind our wise and trusted president. “Again we should be glad that there {ya breaking down of the epirit of intolerance and narrow prejudice in our religious life and the growth among us of a. true fellowship tn the things of the spirit." potbeesh gel at The Popular Creed By CHARLES P. SHIRAS Dimes and dollars} dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's worst of crimes If a man is down, give him a thrust! Trample the beggar into the dust! Presumptuous poverty's quite ap- palling, Knock him over! ing! If a man 4s up, ob, litt him higher- Your soul's for sale, and he's a Kick him for fall- buyer! Dimes and dollare! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes, I know of a poor but worthy youth, Whose hopes are built on a maiden’s truth; But the maiden will break her vows with ease, For a wover cometh whose claims are there: A hollow heart and an empty head, A face well tinged with the brandy red, A soul well trained in yillainy’s school— And—Cash, sweet Cash—he knoweth the rule; Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket’s the trorst of crimes, I know a bold and an honest man, Who strives to live on the Christian plan, But poor he 1g, and poor will be; A second and ‘hated wretch is he. At home he meeteth a starving wife, Abroad he leadeth a leper's life— They struggle against fearful odds Who wil not bow to the people's gods! Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket’s the worst of crimes, So get ye wealth! no matter how!” “No questions asked" of the rich, I trow! Steal by night and steal by day, (Doing {t all in a legal way); were a tariff on goods between the different states of this country. The right of the foreign powers to fix and administer the Chinese tariff was granted by treaty. It Is to be hoped that China will be able to carry out her part of the agreement. If she does so and is also able to administer such Tariff laws as she may pass, {t will be to her great advantage to be able to control these matters without for- eign Interference. There ia no doubt but that the powers have been ac- tuated more by a desire to safeguard their own interests than those of China in fixing the tariff rates and administering the law. There has been more than a suspicion that some of them at least have insisted on low tariff rates because of the desire that the producers of their own country might be able to exploit the Chinese markets, keeping the Che Casper Daily Cribune ed Senator H. O. Bursum in the 1924 election on the face of returns, but Senator Bursum claims that he himself was legally elected and has filed a contest. Who’s Who The League of Women Voters has appointed Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston, one of the former presidents of the league, as chairman of a com- mittee to attend discussions on the — world court mea- sure at the pres ert session of con- gress. The league is endeavoring to get the women of the country aroused and inter- ested in the world court. Chinese themselves from the indus. trial development which they might have obtained by a tariff designed to protect Instead of to afford revenue. If able to do so with due regard to the rights of others, the Chinese are entitled to govern themselves in customs and all other matters. pabatis ei cheb Turn All Thoughts to Eyes By THOMAS CAMPION Turn all thy thoughts to eyes, Turn all thy hairs to ears, Change all thy friends to sples And all thy joys to fears. True love will yet be free In-spite of jealousy. Turn darkness into day, Conjectures {nto truth, Believe what thé envious say, Let age interpret youth. True love will yet be free In spite of jealousy. Wrest every word and look, Rack every hidden thought, Or fish with golden hook, True love cannot be caught, For that will still be free In spite of jealousy. gud dashes Senate Contests There are contests for the seats four United States senators, a greater number than usual, to be taken up by the senate at its ap- proaching session. The seats to be contested are those of Senator Smith W. Brookhart, of Jowa, Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, elected in 1924 to succeed Senator Magnus John- son; Sam G. Bratton, of New Mex- ico, and Gerald P, Nye, recently ap- pointed by Governor Sorlie of North Dakota to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Ladd, Senator Brookhart’s seat is being contested by Dan F. Steck, who was the Democratic candidate for sen- ator from Towa in the 1924 election. Brookhart's success seemed assured until a few weeks before the elec- tlon when he attacked the national administration and Uned up with Senator La Fotlette. This so ang eved a great number of the Repub- licans of Sowa that they voted for Steck. The result was so close as to be still in doubt. It 1s said that the outcome of this contest may have an effect on the elecion of 1926 when Senator Cum- mins will be a candidate to succeed himself, The seating of Gerald P. Nye re- volves about the right of the Gov- ernor of North Dakota to fill a sen- atorial vacancy by appointinent, the opposition of Nye claiming that the law gives the governor no such right. Nye is said to be a radical and it is expected, will be supported in his efforts by the radicals in the denate. The right of Mr. Schall, of Minne- sota is being contested by Magnus Johnson, who claims that Schall de- feated him by unfair methods. iw M Join the church, and never forsake her, Learn to cant and insult your Ma- ker; Be hypocrite, Mar, knave and fool; But don't be poor! remember the rule; Dimes and dolars! dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's the worst of crimes. Chinese Tariff An agreement has been entered into whereby China {= to be inde- pendent of foreign contro] in the enactment and administration of her customs tariff, beginning with Jan- uary 1, 1929. China, in considera- tc this ncession agrees to olish the likin, The Mkin is in the nature of an import duty on goods entering and intransit through the different provinces, It Is as if there “PHILLIPS” MILK OF NAGNESI Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years ay an antacid, laxative ive. cent bottles, also ain directions—any cent bottles drug store NOT All old accounts due The Casper Herald may be paid at the ald cam- paign office, Gladst ing on West First street, or you may mail your check to M. M. LEVAND Care CASPER HERALD Subscription accounts excepted “TMI ICE one Hotel Build- NNER Mrs, Park was ; born in Boston and is a graduate ‘of Radcliffe. Col- lege in the class of 1898 She was a founder and president of the first branch of the College Equal Suffrage Association. In addition to her suffrage work she is also well known in settlement circles, having been identified with the work In Boston and San Francisco for ten years, Among the offices held by Mrs. Park have been that of secretary. of the Boston Equal Suffrage As- sociation for Good Government, chairman of the congressional com- mittee of the National American Woman Suffrage Associetion, and president of the League of Women “ Voters in 1920. Mra, Park has also crossed the continent making speeches for the suffrage cause. Tubercular Cattle No Longer Foundin Wyoming, Is Claim CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 3.—WWyo- ming cattle are practically free from tuberculosis, according to the month- ly summary of the bureau of animal industry of the U. S. department of agriculture for October. In October, only three reactions were found in 164 herds, numbering 1,527 cattle, and no reactions vere reported among the 174,271 cattle that were “‘once-tested.” According to the summary, there are now in Wyoming 80.646 cattle, a small pro- portion of the 12,744,108 in the United States. Dr, J. T. Dallas, inspector for the bureau of animal industry, and Dr. A. W. French, state veterinarian, made the tegts reported {n the sum- Stop them with this old remedy Eran tre EuzAseTH THOMPSON “A Question I have a Dear Mrs. Thompsen: young man friend who has shown a great deal of Interest in me. He has said he was sorry he had not met me before. Would it be prop er or out of place for mato ask him to come to see me? WONDERING. (No. 1.) The next time he indicates a de- sire to know you better, tell him he may. call, It-will be up to him then to ask you when he may. coe A WIFE'S KISSES. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband told men when we were first married that I had no business to kiss his brothers and brothers-in-law, and they had no business to kiss me. He never kissed the womenfolks ther, One of his younger brothers died a few months ago. He had been mar- ried only three years. My husband went to see him before he died and met his wife for the first time. When he died my husband went again and met the wife a second time, Six weeks after this she visited us for @ month, and when my husband took her to the train he kissed her goodby. Am I right or wrong in saying he did wrong? MRS. X. Y. Z. You are right and as wrong as your husband was in the first place. And you are evidently just finding out that truism thet “what ig sauce for the goose isn't sauce for the gander.” Mevbe your sister-in-law of. fered to Kiss your husband first and he didn't know what else to do. Maybe after finding it isn’t so ter- rific he will be a little more lenient in his edicts for you—to the better- ment of happy family feeling. At all events, evidently you are now ex- periencing the feeling which prompt- ed him to put the embargo on in your early married life, aren't you? eee L, M. AND E, G.: I see no harm in girls of 15 being brought home from a church party by boy friends who attended the party. It would not be proper, however, to invite THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 ern dances and modern fashions do not keep girls from being the right sort of wives and mothers if they have the right mental equipment And if they haven’t got that, they wouldn't be good wives anyway. eee IRENE 8.; Your mother ought either to give you a spanking or laugh at you instead of trying to argue with you about this young man you think you, at 15, ought to marry. hat al = Held on of Propriety them int hour. > your home at eee WONDERING (No, 2): You want to know if,a girl of 18 can leave home and board elsewhere if she ts able to support herself, If depends upon the attitude of those at home. Until you are 21 parents havdé the He right to compel dren to obey them. ' Burglary Charge IHEYENNE, Wyo. Dee. 3— Homer C. Vandeventer, a soldier at Fort Russell, charge of against him by county attorney. Vandeyenter is charged with hav. ing perpetuated a robbery here in October, breaking into a residence and stealing property valued at ap- proximately $150. A Child’s Laxative TEx’) —_ that Regulates enti for Weeks Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself the difference be- tween this pleasant, harmless, regu- lating laxatilve and the ordinary griping, nauseating “physic.” Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN was arrested on a burglary R. preferred BD poe he |. Mentzer, J, E. L.: Men or |around looking for |a yardstick are very Seldom success- ful. And T think your task is par- | ticularly difficult because of your at- titude toward the modern) girl women who go soulmate with DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Does laxative you now give your baby or child promote regular- ity for weeks and often for months —or must you “purge” and “physic” the little one every lttle while to keep the system clean, fresh and sweet? } Even a cross, feverish, sick baby | or child will love the taste of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and one dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even if the child was hereto- fore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwe!l’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move- ment but, best of all, it is often months before another dose is nec- essary. California’s Best Now You'll Eat More Oranges THE FINEST QUALITY IS NOW OBTAINABLE IN Sunkist FOR EVERYDAY USE Navel Oranges Your Dealer Can Supply You Today Look for the Sunkist Wrappers— Your Protection Grown, Packed and Shipped by CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE Casper Daily Tribune, seri! Beneficiary ~-.. 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