Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1925, Page 6

, i279 wm now ne PAGE SIX The Cas SSOCIAT: ively entt and isd the MEMBEI¢ rit in this pape Might’s Weak Sister It ig to be doubted if the statesman who said in London the other that the Locarno treaty is sure to keep Europe nuse “it is really believed what 1 most men that right in itself is powerless; in nature it is might that rules. To enlist might on the side of right, so that by mea of it right may rule, is the problem of statesmanship. Obviously, it is a hard problem, c almost eyery humun breast is the seat of an vism which has no limits. Aud it is ma millions of individuals so constituted «who have to be kept in the bonds of law and order, peace. and tranquility, Considering this, it is surprising that on the vhole the world pursues its way so peacefully and quietly and with so much law and order. It is the machinery of state which alone accomplishes it. For it is physical power, alone which has any direct action on men; constituted as they gen- erally are, it for physical power alone that they haye any respect. If a wants to convince himself by experience that this is the , he need do nothing but remove ail compulsion from his fellows, and try to govern them by clearly presenting to sem what is reasonably, right and fair, when it is contrary to their inclinations and interests. What would happen? We all know that some would comply, but most wotld jeer. It soon vould be plain that moral force of itself is powerless Return to Sound Procedure Ble mindritier in>thé housa or representatives | syuealed little when. after electing Nicholas Longworth’ speaker, the i Fi la new rule, or rather revived an old one, mak ity yote necessary in order to take a bill from the committee having it in charge. There also was a little talk about czarism and a slight reference or two to Jannonism.” t the outcriés awakened no response in the nation, The understood that congress was making a healthful and ry that instead of traveling in the direction of yay from it, by returning to the good as opposed to dictator- pry Ifereafter the leadership and the conference that have en all but impossible of late, can be restored, and the people ¢ ihe United States can hope to see their lower house’ do Lusiness in an orderly way, under the headship of a presiding r who will be something besides a figurehead, and who enforce an orderly effective procedure. Disturbing the Serenity tor Schall, the blind senator who was elecied over Magnus Johnson, und whose seat is being contested by the latter, characterized by a short snappy phares the Johnson aim that bootleggers were approached for contributions to the Schall campaign fund. Why there should be discrimina- tion against such an important gentry in American business life and thus cast opprobrium upon their farsilies, is not understood. In matters monetary they have risen in the world to a place of importance, since the last revision of the social register. The old time saloon keeper, important and affluent, though he may have been, did not compare with the modern ay bootlegger. The unkind reflection implied in the Johnson charge and the peppy, allusion applied by Senator Schall were stricken from the record and the contest proceeded with the dignity that should attend such hearings, Yields First Place England is “done” to the extent that it definitely and per- manently has lost to America financial leadership of the world. It is not “done” to the extent that it will maintain the second position, with Germany a close third. This is the opinion of Sir Josiah Stamp, who as a member of the Dawes plan, the eparations Commission, and is head of one of the biggest anking organizations in Great Britain, is in a position to ak with authority and expert judgment. Incidentally he the federal reserve board, on the ground that “never history of the world has so much power been yested in 1 I These men have the welfare of the r their hands and they could et the rest of us, either I itrated power ves ich a body Mrs. J, D, Claybrook, of Austin, Texas, president of the state Democratic Women’s association, declares that the women Texas, regardless of party, will oppose the re-election of Ma Ferguson as goyernor. If the Democratic women, alone, oppose r. it would seem that Miriam would haye rough sledding the polls Four boys their early teens have admitted to recent oldups in Boston. Three little Portland children have con- essed to burglar are we going to What sort of a country YM the Ib t that 280,000,000 American ety razor blades are made cnnually from Sheffield steel has failed to induce the house of commons to exempt blades and razors from the tariff. Fear of Gern competition prevailed e that the millenium is here when the auto- s of the country start a fund to provide a hor d infirm traffic’ céps. Coxe irmy that marched to Washington back the ghties” is nothing compared to the army that is rolling to Florida th winter g lot more money in ‘building homes boys and girls, why not find a method of pre- und girly from becoming wayward? i] international question in America now seems of a divorce the senate can grant the World from the League of Nations. t # of senate filibus' talking there would be if’the building The princiy to be how much ox irt rs, just think how much more e were still a bar in the capitol Experts at Washington say that more weather data is needed for aviation. But what it really needs is not more but better weather orth ix doing his best in congress to- convert uwdust, and the country is with him, Long , the blocs into Baily Cribane | ts born in the little 1868 town’ of footsteps, tirst experience then he estab- rauenfeld chief justice o: uenfeld. In 1920 othe federal coun executive power goon strict he in It consists of seven 1 for a term of ‘hree members ¢ years. Out of the seven the president's office one holds 1 one that ce presid How About It? ‘ormer Governor Sweet, of Colo jo, one of the most prominent ad- ates of the league of nations ourt, who f now touring the coun try making addresses urging that the United States enter the league least frantic in stating tons, g4 an incident in quised, “If Tokio ghould appeal our Japanese ban to the world court and | America should be commanded to | let the Asiatics swarm in, would you ap ¢ that decision?” | overnor Sweet did not t wer t uestion | “Young loms an,” he sald, “at present | no question can be brought before the court which either party to the dispute objects to. But tobe 100 \ cent perfect the world court | and will in tlme—haye juris There- nm was Us and all. questions. {f the Japanese qu r to be decided against fore In favor of Japanese tmmigration, however unrestricted, and if that cision would avert war, then I let the Japs in Although the audience was sup- filled with league sympa- in ‘sald that the governor's & painful he hand- © gal- r Sweet is a true interna- and he {ts to be congratu- lated on his frankness {f not on his judgment. But will the other Inter- nationalists who favor our taking on unrestricted . European. obligations be an fra’ Will the statesmen and the citi- zens on the Pacific coast agree with this Internationalist interpretation our obligations? Will the Amert- nm manufacturer and wage earner ngree, too, that we might under sim- {lar circumstances wipe out our tari{{.to avert war, if the league couft told us to, and will the Ameri- ean taxpayer agree to the cancelling of war debts for the same reasons? Proof of Prosperity The general prosperity of the American people is indicated by the box receipts of the leading theaters all-over the country according to David Belasco the celebrated thea- trical producer, recently. Mr. Belasco’s .statement in part follows: ~ President. Coolidge, at a recent banquet in New York, called atten- tion.to the country-wide prosperity apparent at this time, and declared it a healthy and natural outgrowth of the new order of things which has resulted. from the after-war rend- Justments. There ia no better barometer of business and individual financial conditions than the theater’ box of- tices, and these, I am glad to say, bear out Prosident Coolidge's state- ments to the letter. New York al- y termed “a good e of the enorm- visitors must , a tural centers—for our proofs. “These, during the present the- atrical season, are, displaying | evi- dences of prosperity which have been lacking sadly for several years past. ‘Road companies, ‘even those of doubtful merit, are reporting, splen- did business everywhere. “I believe the weason of 1925-26 marks the return of a general pros- perity throughout the country and that, with a wise. continuance of public policies, there {s no reason why the ‘splendid condition ‘should not continue for several years to come." What Guile Is This By EDMUND SPENCER What gulle fs this, that those her golden tresses doth attire under gold; And with sly skill so cunningly them dresses, That which is gold or halr may carce bh told? that men’s frail ate too bold She mi entangle enar And being caught, may fold ‘Their weaker hearte, not well aware? Take heed, therefore, mine ey ‘yerdo stare Henceforth too rashly gulleful net, P In which, {f ever ye entrapped are, Out of her bands ye by no means shall get. Fondness it were for any, being free, To cover fetters, though they gold. en be. antniaanlhalie rie Drink Hillcrest Water, Phono 1151, She a net of ta It 3, which th golden craftily en- which are how on that | be in the realm of apple meetin; Chicago provs. f r et Sweet was speaking on| thelr fellows. But somehow. they | of the league court Rhea 7 gel a tia ee | 5 BS nm in Apol | bist) : | when a young man in the! | audience rose to ask a question a tat “Governor,” the questioner tn-| _Ltaly Surviving Che Casper Daily Tribune Hesitate to Pay Cost whether {t science or the realm of human conduct. In the latter case, while it costs something for a man to transmute his ideals into practice it pay in the } long run, In this it differs from the manufacture of gold and diamonds at the present stag: of man’s know- ledge. Still {t must be remembered that it costs something to liv up to a great {deal_and to endeayor, to transmute !t Into conduct. Today, | apparently «very little is the matter with men’s {deals. They are able, in spite of the terrible experiences of the last ten years, to conceive of a better, broader and. more brotherly world than any generation of men before them. They. are uble also to visualize a life that is grander, rich: er, more helpful, purer, than that which they kno’ many of them find it extremely difficult to .aake thelr lives approximate to their Ideals, Indeed, it would seem that some of them have ceased to try and have locked up their ideals in a spe- clal compartment of life. Years ago the philosopher, Herbert Spencer, wrote: ‘The people of England seem to have two religions—one for Sun, day use and another for use on all other days, in trade, commerce politics.” But the statement {ts no }lese true of other countries, and is | as true of the present age as when Herbert Spencer wrote it. Men's {deals are all right asa rule, the trouble {s they divorce their-prac- tice from their ideals. They would rather do right than do wrong, th would prefer to be kind rather than unkind, to be pure than Impure, to be temperate than intemperate, be loved than to be hated, to be service than to be cf dlaservice to ‘Transmutation 1s cos' According to no less an authe than .Count Volpi, the [talian financier who had c the commission which fund |italian debt to the United the present restrictions on immigration to the United not a hardship on th | country, Count Volpl is quoted recently as saying In the Rome Tribuna: States. Italiar States mother “Immigration is not necessary, now ‘that there is employment. in Italy. If Italians go to America the price of labor here will be higher.” This ought to be surprising and let us hope not disconcerting news, to our ‘own Internation sts, “who have been asserting for some time past that the European nations could not pay even a part of what they owe us unless the immigration restrictions were brok down, and tariff lowered so we can get flood of labor and flood of European goods into the countfy. Count Volpi ts the leading Itallan «financier. If he thinks the ban on immigration is all right from: the Italfan standpoint, why should. our own Internationalists ‘orry? Italy ia the one country of Europe least able, becausesof her finan: 1 condl- tion to pay us what she owes. There+ \ere if Italy can pay without letting loose a flood of labor and the prod- ucts of labor upon us, why lose sleep about her wealthier neighbors? ‘ ——— our Give Her a Chevrolet for Xma more welcome. the simplicity of one- pr ards of living until customs bari month to $30 and of minr children World Topics | (rom $4 a month to $8. F ropean nation# cannot ap-{ Ralses the rates now given to the ch America in wealth and stand-| maimed soldiers to. rates varying | from $85 to $125. in Europe are torn down,” said Provides for the granting of a pen: mund Stinnes, son of the late Hugo | ston of $100 a month to all Spanish Stinnes, German [jag War veterans and nurses who are 80 industrialist, now iy disabled as to need an attendant. on a visit in this Provides automatic increase for country. “You do al those now on the roll, hot realize low Eliminates the us habits” rich you are, in Siaihe your own murket Makes eligible for pension those in this countr; veterans who served less than 90 he said. “The Ger- days, but who e discharged on man automobile, surgeons certificate of disability. for instance, -costs Prohibits ‘retention of any, por- $1,500 a the tion of yeteran’s pension by hos- workmen in the pltals or government Insti- factory. gets one | tutions where he may be recelving ae tet yous ik }} .veatment. opKers < Be ond This bill may be dollar. How (are “OMUND STINNES pe! But ae in these wofkmen going to afford auto- | material changes will be m mobiles? ; i —— ard “A great business man hert told | ‘. me that ws must increase produc-| Means Something tion to prosper. We can do that, but | —_—_—— where tg the market? Tariff walls Not n ny days ago, a clergyman surround us. Here you have money j undertook to minimize the signifi- Aistributed so that there’ is cash }eance of some tendencies of young enough on hand and credit available } America by assertng that drinking, for the installment system of sell-| smoking, petting and 60. forth are ing. things that are on the surface and “We do not have that rystem in| do nct haye much significance in es- Germany The big turnover here is | timating the real condition and ten- what makes for cheap articles. Your | dence! American youth; this at workmen do not know how well off | least was the substance of what the they are. reverend gentleman maintained! Siinnes, who fs 29 years old, has been im the United States for some weeks. of the « dustries, three lHnes‘of de in wh volved Spanish Veterans It is quite true that the vivacities and ebullitions youth are fre- quently taken much too seriously by sombre-faced mentors and meralizers. and that much which looks like the H ute has made a special study nobile, coul and steel in pment ich the family fortunes are in- outcropping of evil is really the in- discretion cf inexperience or the menifestation of tnnocent high spir- its. Undoubtedly also, the boys and girls of today do a great many Pension. Bill | things which are hazardous or doubt. — | ful without being Inspired by a con- At the hational encampment of the | 8¢!ous Intent toward wrong ‘oing or Unitea nish War veterans held at | Vice: Sometimes the exhibitions of St. Petersburg, F a legislative | ability’ to emulate. the fabulous ca- egmmittee’ consisting ,of Carmi _| Thompson, commander in chief; C, Junea: WwW. chairman former deputy! commissioner of pen- depart Kelstr ment officia futant was a the sions Spanish War veterans, war nurses, widoqws and minor children and the maimed pared Smith, Newton, Means, United States senator of Col- congress. a bill. granting pen- pacity of the salamander for loiter- ing amid flames unscorched are al- most marvelous. , A n, junior vice commander; Herrick, past commander and| But this does not signify that the legislative Committee; R.| Widespread impulse of American 1, adjutant general ‘and! Youth toward recklessness and dis- of legislative committee; J, | regard for law and the rules of mor- 3 s nothing sinister. At the . Such conduct ts perilous bus!- ness, and-in a very great number of casos it leads to absolute disaster. The increase of drinking and out- right immorality among young peo- ple is a phenomenon which strikes directly at the roots of American s0- clety. In an appallingly large num- ber of cases, the lack of restraint under which millions of young peo- ple live today, is responsible for plunge into a»solute crime. In undertaking to gauge the amount of significance there is in the new standards of conduct among the young, there are two sayings which, though old, are sound, and one of which supplements the other. past past commander; C. commander; R. Scott Leavitt, member of con- Montana; Hays Haymaker, J. Murphy, quartermaster H. A, Arnold, commander ment of” Pennsjdvania; O. EB. om, past commander, depart- of. Michigan: W. L. Mattocks, 1 editor; W. H. Robertr, ad- department’ of Pennsylvania ppointed to draft and submit to and increase of pensions to soldiers of the Spanish- American war. The bill has been pre-|'They are these: “Out of the heart and will be introduced simul-|the mouth speaketh,” and ‘Actions in the senate and house.|speak loudeg than words,” People taneously It follows the outline of instructions given tonal Ela, ing D1 Raises the rates of pension of the Spanish “War veterans and nurses from $20,-and-from a maximum of $30 a month to’ $50. : Raises the rates of pension for | Spantch "War widows from $20. a This Christmas Manufactured by the Mokawk Corporation of 5 Tubes— Just ONE Dial to Tune For that important gift to the family there is nothing more appropriate nor The Mohawk Radio has a feature to please every member of the family. It is encased in a beautiful cabinet. It has volume, a wide range for distant sta- tions, selectivity for joa | stations,and control that is needed for the children. MOHAWK CORPORATION OF ILLINOIS, 2220 Diversey Boulevard, Chicago, TL. CASPER SUPPLY CO. 444-448 S. Center St. who think that none of the things young people are saying-sand doing have deep significance might con- sider these two declarations. They haye stood the test of time and ex- perience uncommonly well, a by, the delegates to the nat- ericampment at St. Petersburs, and briefly, carries the follow- rovisions: Use Pigeon's individual teas when you entertain at tea. —_—_—_—_— Give Something electrical. etch eh hides Why not an Essex for _Xmast a minimum of $12 a month to Give to the Home the Gift of Gifts 3S | Oe + Independently Organied in 1924 The Free Demonstration gives you the opportunity to thoroughly try out the golden-voiced Mohawk in your own home—to make sure they all will like it. This test will cost you nothing. It’s up to you to decide. If you are not satis- fied we will remove it at our expense. Phone us for the name of your nearest dealer—but do it nowso you will have the Mohawk in your home Christmas. { Casper, Wyo. SUMMARY OF | | HIGHT NEWS Weaaet Disciplinary action against army officers who fail to heed lesson of | Colonel Mitchell, forecast by officers close to Secretar, of War Davis; tanks, chemical warfare, quartermas- ter corps inyclved. | Cecil Harmsworth, former under secretary for foreign affairs, charges Britain is “playing with wa in cepting Geneva settlemant of Mosu! | controverdsy. | f. Stalin, the “strong man’ of | Russia, In a Moscow speech, charges | United States blocked Anglo-Russian | treaty, fearing debt cancellation pre cedent. French chamber of deputies gives government vote of confidence, 300 to 29, on Syrian policy; French troops | repulse rebel attack near Hasbelya | with heavy losses. | | | Mr: imeon D, Fess, wife of Ohio senator, dies in Washi n of auto- mobile accident inju recelved ‘in November. } National civil service reform asso ciation charges Washington that en forgement of pure food laws is neg: | ligible and confidence of public be- trayed. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1925 ot aires es RY RASH BROKE QUT ON BABY Caused Great Irritation. Healed by Cuticura. ——- ih, di E irritation, nd spread from his neck to his hips. He was very restless and fretful, and could not sleep. “We heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped him so we pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Dan Royer, Waterford, Calif., May 12, ae Keep your skin clear and your pores Takave by daily use of Cuti- cura Soap. 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Be Prepared! Have your radiator looked over now so you will have no worries when the frost hits you. Sam, the Radiator Man Phone 1381. 938 East A St. TODAY ORDER THE DERVER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS ON SATURDAY 7DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere in Casper’ 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Sam. 1 p.m andép m. Express Bus “.cuves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS ' TELEPHONE 144 Agent Office at Pep’s 146 S. Center. Phone 18 Entire upper floor o sisting of 101 FOR RENT office rooms. HARRY YESNESS f my building, con- arge modern TOWNSEND fOTEL CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:00 A. CASPER-SHERIDA I ! NO TRANSFERS | fOWNSEND HOTEL CHICAGO & NO! Westbound No. 603 Eastboun: No, 322 _ wan neen------. = No Sunday trains west of Cas) Eastbound No. 3 CASPER TO RAWLINS CARS LEAVE DAILy Ail 9:30 A M. Saves you approximately 12 hours and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek l'ransportation Company's Office Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage \ CAR A. M. c~$ Zaves you approximately 18 hours’ travel between C FARE—§11.00, | N TRANSPORTATION CoO, TRAIN SCHEDULES wea eeenn1i80 pin, CHICAGC BURLINGTON & QUINCY STAGE FARE $12.60 trave) between Casper 4 f PHONE 144 / per and OR LAYoV Fr and Sheridan. cRS RTHWESTERN Arrive: Departs 1:5 45 p.m. per.