Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 8

ee | eC en eeet me cents sere qeenes PAGE EIGHT By HANWAY AND EB & HANWAY Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22 1916, Entered at Casper e Casper Daily bune every Sun Wveining Pubileation IppPosite costulice. lay at Cusper Butiding 3usiness Teiephunes Branch Telephone MEMBEH onnecting AN Departments ATED PRESS THE A Che Ass: ul news rau of Circulation (AB. C Member ot Aadit Bui Nat J} Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden 172 2% Steger Bldg Chicago Ave.. New York City Globe Hlie Ucston Mass 507 Montgemery St San Wraneisco Cal Leary Gidg. Seattle. Wash ind Chamner merce Bidg Los Angeles. New York Chicago. ope Caste See Cribune issued every evening and The Sunday Sorving offices Tribune eoeies ----16 and 16 ted Press {s exclusively entitves to the use (or publication ol édited tn this vaper andialso the local a ws published herein LL; 270 Madison ot com Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the Boston and Sun Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCKIPTION RATES by Carrier and Outside Une Year, Daily ang ¥ Siz months, Dally » Three Months One’ Month. Daily One Year Sunday and only =. By Mail Inside State One Year, Dally end Sunday. Six Months. batly and Sunday Chree Months, Daily and Sunday One Month Vally and Sunda. One Year Sunday only... AU subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune wil! not insure delivery after, subscription becomes one month {tn arrears. KICK th YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you dont tind sour Tribune after looking carefully for it ind it will be delivered to you by special messenger, 3 before § >’clock a Reporters Everywhere Nuture will be reported. All things are engaged in writing their history, The planet, the pebble, goes attended by its shadow. The rolling stone gathers no moss, but it leaves its scratches on the mountain. The river its channel in the soil; the animal its bones in the stratum; the fern and leaf their epitaph in the coal. The falling drop makes its sculpture in the sand or the stone, not a footstep into the snow or along the ground, but prints, in characters more or Jess lasting, a map of its march. The air is full of sounds; the , of tokens, the ground is all memoranda and signatures, and every object covered over with hints which speak to the intelligent. And every act of the man inscribes itself in the memory of his fellow and his own manners and face. In nature this registration is inces- sant, and the narration is the print of the seal. It neither ex- ceeds nor comes short of the fact. But nature strives upward; and, in man, the report is something more than print of the seal. It'ig a new and finer form of the original. The record is alive, as that which re- corded it is alive. In man, the memory is a kind of a looking glass, which, having received images of surrounding objects, is touched with life, and disposés them in a new order, The facts do not lie in it inert; but some subside and others shine; so that soon we have a new picture, compound of the eminent experiences. The man co-ope He loves to communicate; and that which is for him to say lies as a load upon his heart. until it is delivered. Man alone can improye upon the record of itself nature provides, as only he can profit by it. Dallas and Brains In the coming generation American aristocracy will con- sist of bootleggers and tnose who have made their fortunes from the traffic in illicit liquor, and their children will waste the family substance in riotous living, gorgeous display, di- vorce proceedings, and other forms of nauseating publicity to tell the world of their plebian origin. The pattern has already been set for them by the scions of families that have come up from the several big industries, from transportation and from luck in the stock market. But the country will have to return some day to the only true aristo y—that of brains. They who conquer in the dollar sign are almost totally helpless in any other field of endeavor. The world demands understanding. It cannot pro- gress without it. Wealth, alone, can not create civilization. Brains are required to use wealth aright. Wealth, alone can- not paint a picture, build a bridge, construct a sky-scraper, write a sermon, govern a country. Wealth is helpless without brains. We cau go just so far in our mad chase of dollars. When we have reached the point that dollar chasers see the futility of the chdse, the world will turn to brains to carry on; and a new and better aristocracy will arise. One worthy of any def- erence made to it Growing Rich From War Prsideut Coolidge in his recent sound address delivered in New York did well in pointing out that America did not grow rich ‘out of the war, Some of our international senti- mentalists profess to believe that it did, “Ourscountry is in a state of unexampled and apparently sound und well distributed prosperity,” the president said, “It did not gain wealth as some might hastily conclude, as a result of the war.#Here and there individuals may have profited greatly but the country as a whole was a great loser. Forty billions of the wealth of the nation was directly exhausted, while the indirect expenditure and depreciation cannot be esti- mated. The government appreciated that the only method of re- generation lay in economy and production, It has followed a policy of economy in national expenditures.” It is true that no country really benefitted from the war, that all were losers. Yet of all the nations on the allied side, the United States benefitted least. She received no new terri tory and no indemnities for her expenditure of precious lives und what will probably amount to much more than the forty billions in money before the accounts all settled. About all that we accumulated as a nation was a cluster of debts which are hard to collect, and a large amount of ingratitude from some of the nations to whose a tance we went in time of critical peril. ‘ It is therefore u little hard to understand the pleadings of some of onr internationalists to the effect that it is our duty to rush into Europe again to try with our influence and money to solve the problems which Europe has found un- solvable for more than a thousand years. Maybe we do owe a duty to humanity, but after all the United States forms a considerable portion of humanity and to it we owe our first duty Advice From Veteran * A veteran trader on the New York stock exchange, Jacob Field, who is retiring after a life time’s experience, has this to say about it: “If | were to start all over again with present conditions, | think I would be a bricklayer. For an outsider to step into the game in Wall street now is only folly. I don’t mean things a re not run on the square in Wall street, but the percentages are very much against you. I made my biggest cleanup when the steel trust was formed.” Cannot Be Relied Upon reason why America, and all other honorable nations, does not recoguize Soviet Russia is because positively no re- lianee can be pluced in that government. Here is an illustra- tion to the point found in a Paris dispateh. The Harriman in- terests have become involved in difficulties with the Soviet yovernment over the manganese concessions in the Caucasus. It is claimed that the Harrinans had carried out their part of the bargain, including a recent payment of $4,000,000, but now they find that the Soviet has made a contract with German inter- ests giving a concession to the same fields. + After lengthy and heated debate in the forum at Bascom'’s village store, it has been decided that every man 1s entitled to have turkey on Christmas, even if le has ‘to miss a payment on bis installment car, So that’s settled call 16 or 16 Register complaints World Topics “Liberty is being the destruction of local se!f-govern: ment and «he power in Was I. Long, of ansas City, and presi- dent of the American Bar associa speech. resume and ex ercise the pow. American bar should take its place in this conte: Let ug appeal to public opinion and the legislatures .. that the liverty of,man, woman. and child shall not perish from the earth.” The swing toward a stronger and stronger federal government. he said, came in the y after the civil war, reaching a climax in the submission of the child labor amendment. 20th or hat was the n sion of | flagrant in al self-government, that congress had yet attempted,” he asserted. He said such laws were for the states to enact. He declared for re‘igious freedom and for the right of teachers to teach as they saw fit. “We lve umong persons who have rights equal to our own,” Mr. Long continued. “To secure our own rights we must submit to rea- sonable regulation of our actions. There is a tendency to regulate our opinions as well. This cannot be done in a land of liberty. tutfonal Imitations forbid.” tye No Interference by Government Tr business of the United States need have no fear-of government interference as long as {t continues its business in an orderly and prop- er manner, was the message that President Coolidge gave to the mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce of New York at their annual ban- quet. The president, {in unmistakable government. He pointed out that | when ever a government comes un- duly under the influence or dom!- develop an administration which closes the door of opportunity and production of try, and other k human act sires to have ness. He free people a ically free people. agricultu: The d, that he {s not in f foreign nations w not to be used in wi productive, for instance, the main- tenance of great military establish- ments or the meeting of municipal expenditures carried on in an ex- travagant manner. Mr. Coolidge stated that {t was common knowl- edge that it was the resources of this nation that prevented Europe from suffering a complete collapse after the signing of the Armistice, Summing up all that portion of his address delivered to business dem- onstrates that real legitimate busi- ness is an organized effort on the part of the people to minister to the economic requirements of clvillza- tion, He desires to see business pro- ceed unfettered by any governmental red tape. The conclusion of Mr. Coolldge’s address was “a strong appeal for American adherence to the perma- nent court of international justice. The president is not in favor, how- of this country becoming a swvy imperiled by concentration of tion {In a recent j “Let the states Const: | terms, emphasized the desirability of independence between buriness and nance of business the tendency ts to and indus- siness forms of president de- s remain busl- We are politically d must be an econom- The president made it most plain vor of loans to the Money is that are not party in any manner whatsoever to the league of nations. Our position, he has contended, must be one that will not entangle us into the polft!- -} cal maneuvering for gain by Euro- pean nation: The Texas Mess The New York World speaking .| of the troub’e in Texas in which .| the Ferguson family has made such a mess of things, says: tiem’ one] “Ever since. Governor Miriam recommended. | “erguson announced that ex-Gov- “Restore liberty | ernor “Jim" Ferguson would be her by restoring| Chief adviser and would decide ull state control! financial questions, the present over state af-| Texas scandal has been only a tnat- fairs. ‘The bat-| ter of time. Month by month the tle against in-| Charges against the Ferguson ad: tolerance Is on.| @inistration have multiplied. Mrs. $ “The freedom| Ferguson has made little conceal \. Long ot learning is; ment of the fact that her husband in peril, The] 60verns through her name. He has been accused of taking money for the pardons—clearly excessive in number—which, she has granted. He has sat, with a highway com- mission which is charged with let- tng fraudulent road contracts, and two members of which have re- signed following the State's recovery of $600,000 front one contractor. He has made the University of Texas again fee] his “hostility, Mrs. Fer- zuson vetoing appropriations which it needs. There Is no-doubt that the Fergusons have failed to main- tain the dignity of the governor- ship, and “Jim” has been charged in Col'ier’s Weekly with collecting money for interviews with Mrs. Ferguson. A thorough investigation is needed, and the legislators have had no chotce but to force it. “The plight of Texas !s no acci- dent; it is what wag to be expected.” ees Requiescat By MATHEW ARNOLD. Strew on her roses, roses, And never a spray of yew. In quiet she reposes: Ah, would that I did too. Her mirth the world required; She bathed it in smiles: of glee. But her heart was tired, tired, And now they let her be, Her fe was turning, turning, In mazes of heat and sound. But for peace her soul was yearning, And now peace laps her round. Her cabin'd ample spirit, It flutter’d and fail’d for: breath, Tonight {t doth inherit The. vasty hall of death. eee Being Rich Not a day dawns that John D. Rockefeller can call his own. Corre- becomes narrow and selfish, The|spondence, appointments, confer- president pointed out that in using | ences, discussions—these fill in every the word “business” he meant {t to] hour, For the gifts, when they are include emy r and employee, the | announced, there can be no grati- tude. In money, they cost the giver nothing, and the public knows little of what they cost in time and thought. Mr Rockefeller’s task is of necessity a thankless task. Even to those who know him well, his demeanor is a constant source of surprise, His {s undoubtedly a weil- equipped: office on lower Broadway. The desk is us good as money can buy, at a touch of the organ stops, near his hand, doors siltnt!y open, secretaries glide through unsuspect- ed doors, papers are produced by | magic, and soft voices answer ques- tion that have arisen. Then, wNen it is time to “call ita day,” the man himself gathers. up the documents that have ‘yet to be dealt with, exactly as if he were leav- ing to lecture at college; himself puts on his coat and hat, and, loaded with bundles of manscript, descends the usual elevator to the pavement. ‘There awaits him his favorite car, an old and well-worn friend, which even now may be Included among the antiquities of the twentieth cén- tury, What endears this car to Mr. Rockefeller is not its graceful out- line or the latest conveniences but the fact that it is one of the few cars in New York which is innocent of gasoline. Its power is electricity, which Mr. Rockefeller prefers be- cause it is quiet. getting the genuine Bayer Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not Aspirin prescribed By physi- cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Lumbago Rheumatism boxes. of 12 tablets Accept only ‘“‘Bayer” packag which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. |} Aspirin t» the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicacit } ; Che Caspet Daily | Cribune ‘y Who’s Who The annual $2,500 reward of the Research corporation of New Yrak which Is given to the man “who has made an outstanding contribution to the cause of science without profit to himself,” has been given to Dr. John J. Abel, pro- fessor of pharm- acology at Johns Hopkins Medical School. He las dedicated his life to research and among his discov. erles are an artifi- celal kidney and a synthetic prepara- tion of epinephrin. from which the commercial prod- uct, adrenalin, is manufactured. ORD. ABEL He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, May 19, 1857, and was graduated from the University of Michigan. He also has studied at Cambridge, England, Johns Hop- kins, Leipsig, Strassburg, Heldel- berg, Vienna, Berne, Wurzburg and Berlin, ; Dr. Abel at one time prin- cipal of a high school, and superin- tendent of the schools of La Porte, Indiana. He has been professor of pharmacology at Jobns Hopkins since 1893. He 1s a member of a great number of professiona] organizations and has been editor of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimehtal Therapeutics. The Dry Question |, Dry enforcement will be one of the issues raised in the next congress. The opponents of this statute are preparing to wage a bitter fight on the tax on beverages in the new revenue bill. The recent action of certain dry assemblages making eug- gestions that the president would -be a party to the nullification of the peobibition amendment has received a telling blow. The presidential spokesman discloses the fact that the president ig in favor of the pros- ecution of all violators of the law. no matter whether they are big or ttle violators. He feels however, that the greater effort should be made against the big man in the illicit Hquor industry, because they are the ones who control the sup- MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup”) Dependable Laxative for Sick | Baby or Child . Hurry Mother!, Even constipated bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” No cther laxative regulates the tender little bowe's so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the Hver and bowels without gripping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “Caltfornia Fig Syrup" which contains directions.—Ad ply. It was pointed out that the de- partment of justice, with its very limited force, ts doing all it can to enforce the law and punish the vio- lators. Many supporters of the en- forcement law resent and condemn most forcefully some of the sarcastic utterances used recently at Chicago and New York by some of the lead- ers of the “dry: Those opposed to the enforcement law claim that there has been a change of sentiment regarding the “dry” amendment, and when the revy- enue bill Js taken up they will have an opportunity to present their side of the case, ‘The leaders of the “drys" are fully ayake to the fact that a real tight ‘vill be carried on at the coming ses- € on thet or stk o gt sion of congress. 0. threatening to try ar | ®@ measure that wor d ret tlt forfeiture of all y iva + app liquor in this cot itry, sv plic were secured be! re+; 0! bit! came effective. Th.» a. ing if methods canrot be emoloyed enforcement of which will. that section somne) “iste which makes it just as illegal to buy liquor astos it The fight promises to be a 10% bitter one. ———__ Drink Hill Crest Water. Phone 1151. 1 e iT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 ENGINE AND TRUCK BOTH SMASHED . UP big upturn which a barrel. resulted in a draw. was demolished and the engine dis- abled. The truck driver escaped without injury. The truck hit the engine pilot, was thrown against a telephone pole and rebounded into the engine, breaking riyeshaft. L Take two tablets °'F our Prices Boosted | tnt’ three doses ho until wes poers be cr are taken. : e 15 Cents Per Barrel | srs; oes, stays gives relief. second and third doses corupletely break up the cold. Pleasant aid safe © take. Contains / {| 20 quinine or opt: @ 3) ti ates. ofiilions use the}“Pape's Coldl . NEW YORK, Dec. advance of, 2 & lin the price of flour a rise in wheat ard spring patent fl $9.05 a barrel, a new aw season, and an advance of $1.50 a barrel Compound.” since October 1. Washing Machines Dish Washing Housecleaning —that’s what you get in Peet’s Granu- lated Soap. Lasting suds that chase dirt and grime, double-quick! It’s just pure soap in its most conven- ient, economical form. Highly concen- trated. Granulated for easy dissolving. It foams up quickly into a work-saving lather. Softens the water. Saves: your hands. Saves your time and work. Made of pure vegetable oils. You.can count on this dependable soap for every household cleansing task. Try it for one week. Note the difference in your clothes, your dishes and your glassware. 3 Ask Your Dealer Peet Brothers Company Kansas City San Francisce quotation for flour compares with $8.25 a barre) at this time last year At the high point of last season's culminated January 28, flour sold here at $10.50 { FORT COLLINS, Colo., Dec. 4.— (®)—A grade crossing encounter be- f tween a Union Pacific locomotive and an automobile truck near here The truck “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks-a Cold Right Up Price, thirty-five Today’s Drugcists guarantee {t—Adv. cents. Beneficiary) von ne irre en nna ee mene Relationship: oo Casper Daily Tribune. | Name } for The Casper Daily Trileune. scribed for in one home. Mail This Coupon Today! Application and Order Blank FOR Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune l am.to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. oN Ua Cfo BEES EGA Rp dS SSRIS MER ESO SE RR ES AO Ty (Write name in full) Place if births a eect tree ieeiee eeoreerteerpowe AtOlON Ditthe oem eet is Age_-_=---~.-Street address -.-----.-----.--—..--~--------_~------------_R. F. D. No... City ------.-_---.---------~-_State_..._._..-._._._Are you at present subscriber? Address k atsseee oo Ea seas a ses ie Name -....-..--------------.---.------~-.--.. Age_...... Occupation. Beneficiary, —.-.-- pens nnn nen mene concen oo ne ence ewes we. PEE SAN fs Co fo pele i Re CERES EL aN Sie aa ig we eeem eneeeenn scence pace wee semen H $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. l hereby apply for a Federal! Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which 1 hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune for a period'of one year from date of issuance of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 76c per month Subscribers receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mail are required to pay their subscription 12 months in advance. If 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. I agree that should | discontinue my sub- PRC ore Sips ge PRON ences (Answer Yes or No) Old subscribers and new subscribers between the ages of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The It is not necessary that more than one copy of The Casper Daily Tribune be sub- Every member of your family between the more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include $1.00 for each policy. 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