Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1925, Page 6

v k ak PAGE SIX Wyo. five 4s second cls wis Eis Gondeciie All THE ASSUUCIATICD PRESS ted Wreye le exglugively entitied.to the use for Member Of Audit. Bureau of Circulation (A. B.C.) National Advertising Representatives ~ King & Pruggen, 1iuz Steger Bidg., Chicago HL; ty; Globe Bidg. Boston, M gomery 'St., Weary Bldg. Seattle, Was ber.of Com s Angéter. Coples of the Dally Tribune are. on. file; tn the go. Boston and San Francisco offices visitors ‘are SUBSCRIPTIO. By Carrier and Mail Daily Trivune, every evening except Saturday. and Sunday und Sunday Month, Gully ana Sunday Week, Gully and Sunday Casper Hera cafly ung Sun dailz and Su and Sune nd Su eo Year, Me *Do You Believe Two and Two Make Five Members of the University of Pisa and‘othér onlookers, E rbled ut tlie foot of the leaning tower in that city ar 1501. A professor climbed the spiral. xlairease until he reached the gallery surmounting’ the seventh tier of ‘arches. The people below ed him as he balanced two balls on edge of the gallery, one weighing a’ hundred times uiore thai the other. : e balls were released at the same instant aud ‘were secu to keep together as they fell through’ the air until they were, heard to strike’ the ground af the game moment. Nature had spoken with no uncertain sound, and had given an immediate answer. to.a question debated for.two thousand years. “This meddlesome Galileo must be suppressed,” murmured the ‘unive: fathers us they left the square. “Does he think that: by showing us that a heavy and a light ball fall to the round together he can shake our belief in the philosophy teaches that a ball weighing one hundred pounds w ae were one morping in the fan one bundred times faster than one weighing a single pound? Such disregard of authority is dangerous, atid we will see that it goes no further. to explain away the eyi- ed the mau who had dis: belief to the hey .eturued to their book their senses, and they hs philosophic serenity: Por puttix dence of \urbed thei st of exper Galileo's rev nent nod fouhdiug conelusion upon observatics, } the ard in bis ol imprisoument by Thequisi ul a broken b how scientific gnethod is regarded by guardians of t tional doctrine. We still men who disturb us by telling us that sémething we believe Wrong. é Whreu men are striving fer the discovery, of truth in tations, they leuru that’ it ix corrécting the ceding investigators that progress 18 mude, und urwus inanif ani s of they eh y for criticism, Hence persceution for differ enee inion becomes an absurdity, and such affa an the Scopes trial Lecome, in so-called enlightened ‘times, farees. The labors of scientific wen are forming a-great body of doe that Gan Le appealed to with confidence ch lubors bring people together, and tend to break down 1 al barriers aud-restrictions. The sclentific creed is con yg and we e no fears and re 1 no synod of ministers to tell us i u to investigation aud criti brother, or 1 will per hall be given you.” eveptance of any tement or matters’ of faith, but us truthful records Ext ouable conclusions, capuble of verification. by all, who care to unvestigate them indepordentiy, e does not but, “follow Our Epidemics Cue we-go a bit wad over Coue and Coueism, Twelve uouths er mah joug-comes aloag, und we proceed to go cuckoo i our wrestlin t winds and ‘west winds,’ drag bemboeus aud whatuvts. Before we can recover, the cross word puzzle devustates the country. Old wen and maidens, matrdns and-+youths grow lopsided from ‘carrying a load of cuxetteers, cyclopedias and dictionaries, This, ygar it is “Red” Urgiigeisin that menuces the pyblie mind, Sun.gods in two let Os, ters, east winds aud “better and better”, give way te how many dollars per yard ned the jveman makes in given gume. That famous numver “77” worn by the gridirouts gal- Jopiug ghost-has‘furnisbed vs wits our regular winter Phere's -aly ; Some Uncertainty Doubts that a military court may deprive a soldier of pay aud allowances for five yoars*aud still keep Lim under Army jurisdiction aud yuable to uecept outside employment haye been expressed by certain lay s in ths war department. Ait- chell’s sentence ix cyuivalent to, a 850,000 fine, Some believe he has Leeu effectively muzzled for fve rs, as be is now liable to be sentenced to Leavenworth if hé agai commits a similar offense. He has no power of rauk, no privileges, no guthority and must perform any task assigned to him by anyone in au- thority.« No Day in Court ; t of a child to sue her father for negligence was n opinion of the Rhode Island supreme court handed Chief Justice Sweetland in the suit of Lola Mat Westerly against Amiello Matarese. There were no do . Qngland or America ‘on the point, ‘prior to 1891, when ¢ issippi court denied the child his day -in court against the parent. The Matarese, girl, was either inyited or permitted by her father to sit on the running board’ of bis machine while he drove a short distance, She fell off-and.was hurt. “Any proceeding tending to/bring descord into the fam- ily and-disorganize its government may well be regarded’ as contrury to the-common law and not to be sanctioned by the t,” the opinion held. : . ‘ Prompt Punishment \We are not averse to heavy penalties for a crime of rob- Lery, especially when it involves danger to life. In fact, prac- tically all such crimes do, because they are commited as a rule by armed men. We do not think, however, that the American Bankers’ association bit the weak spot of our legul resources for the prevention of crime when they recommended more dras- tie penalties. The more drastic penalty for crime is the easy and fayored resort of the man thinking n dealing with the proly lem of erime.It is not so much the drastic penalty that is ocded.as the certainty. and swiftness of punishment. If the courts da not-enforce the penalties we ‘ave what good will more drastic penalties do? In fact, it is the order to get ver etn for excessive penhities than for lighter penalties. The main trouble does not lie in the might of the penalties wut in the fitilure to impose the penalties now in the statute The elimination of technical obstacles, court delays, uipliented processes by which doors of escape are opened to . alw would have a far better effect than a provision for nalties, which under psovent conditions are not likely ‘ry the bankers would stand leek of the efforts to reform lealing with court procedure and the trial of crim t would mnplish far more than merely asking for rovtic but ineffestive penalties. oan ever faced nu greater opportunity to promote eo welfore than the sixtyenioth kere ele Mori “after galls by the ounce. 11 ix It sells by the front fuvt, dived {n thls payer and a.wo.the local news published, herein, | 0 Bladison mugek, erade | rey ie } cor | Tr co } v co in se! wh ; to may he = | to | er in fs operation. voluntary ployes. | | | | against -v | kave wan the #on of his father. peal these facts? edged in purple? Is our bureaucracy | Che Casper. Wary. ecrroune Gr ce and the battle | ge soma of money, destroy these organizations of Kers,” said William’ Gréen,’ pres! dent of the j American Feder: ation of Labor fn a ‘recent speech. “Such policies ‘ of trade union opposition have ‘ always © been} 3 productive of losses, Which cannot be ptop- measured f in the terms: of dollars,” he said. “These| losses are rep | resented fn an) née of good-will, of co-operation, high standard of service and in table paychological’ condi fs created among the! | there were | employers serting idences up the idea of Company mtinued: of* management | rganization of and. easily | behind that tho’ ose the yuntons: is clear stood. © The ‘motive ¢tion ts‘ a selfish presents the desire for autocratic | { one. It mtrol and managerial domination. * | t | { i foster hey seek to maintain the form of Hective ‘bargaining without ite | rtues or its epirtt of independence. control rather ‘than co- They exert the power of yn instead of inviting: the ’ seek mpuls! croperation of thelr em- “The disposition df management, some instances, to establish a sy: nm of production so'that the worker | rves in a mechante th Iwapacity {5} fitable, - Tt| Ind where stand-} nex . It of of this } is over a form carrl speeding = v everywhere result 1s In'tlative, to instead of tested. personal | ot” responsible | the selection | , of management. tt] Alrectly interested in | d character of man-| ho’s Who Tho baby of the House” {s the -ti- }tle whiéh has been bestowed upon Montgomery, , Republican representative from Oklahoma, by his fellow congressmen. Heé fs just 29 years old. Al- though*he is young, distinc tions have come to Montgomery be- fore. During~ the izés that 4 the success management means the success reason libor’ fs, .wiliing contribution assist and to bring about the activities | the very life, | happiness “ot “the | + Chief among the {deals late war’ he was c.lg the development of cor thrice cited. “for | relations between the workers Fallantry. once by i ay tesehernt be! Marshal Petaln, of ; understanding | France, once by the best tntereste | General Pershing, neater ITE { and once by Maj.- G53. Soke “A. Lee iit le*the hope and desire of Inbor Jeune. command: fement owill respond ing the Marines. sentiment. so that In the He possesses a Crotx de Guerre wth .wo stars on it. After being turned dewn by recruiting officers vs too young, Montgomery succeed. ed in enlisting in the Marines. on of policles manage} vy seek to understand, not might tompel the workers instead, what the workers e and competent and will: | het do, bu —— New Autocracy emnent, Is, any polities. ‘acticed law in Bartlesville, with nis father, who was formerly vice- | prestdent of East Lynne College at | Hartforg. His war record made him the logical man to be post command- er of the Bartipsyille American Le- sion organization. Then when nom. inations. were in order for congress Montgomery decided to run and found himself opposing a fraternity brother who was a Klansman, Mont- gomery was opposed to the Klan and that became the main {ssue of the campaign. Although Oklahoma ing tn two of the three House were were tho wid- Mrs. Kahn of be well qualified for ; os well qualified, doubt- less, as many of the men and far better qualified than at leaet two eeuneoally gh anaceemnaceane women who formerly occupted seats; eget ae in that body, Neverthelese, they were not chosen because of thelr Before the Rain fitness for the office. Intelligence | é aki not enter thelr ‘election at all.| pHOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH Tt was an emotional verdict. | We knew It would ratn, for all the motion, too, was the dominant} i 5 oe | morn, ‘ br in the ‘Wisconsin judgment} 4 ‘apirit on slender ropes’ of mist awgrded a senator'a} toga tol wa, Bob La‘Folletts because he| \" Meena ite golden buckets o the vapory amethyst | And looking west from Washing: | mas fur -as” Texas we Been gov: | 1 nor scrambling matters rather{ " ““'shes and swamps and dismal ‘ens— end hem over the land Ip. flower in Texas,and'nd Cervs in eight to laugh {t out’of court. { Is there anything elgnificant tn} Ia there a portent here Wo knew it would r lars chowed The white of thetr leaves, the amber grain Shrunk in the wind—and the light- to prove the s¢tting for an off{ctal| Malthoe d Fe | ning now rine racy, and hberediti offical) Ts tangled in tremulous skeins of ? rain! Remembered the | Greetings to Veterans Veterans feut. Caspar Collins Camp No, Yesterday there went out from the White House the following message to be communicated, through the {much appreciated | Drink Hillcrest Water. 71 15, Spanish War. Veterans, and La- dtes* Auxiliary No. 47, brought chéer to the families and members of the G. A. R. and Spanish Veterans, by Preparing and dispatching’ Chyiet-| mas-boxes and hollday greetings yor: | terday. There are but few survivors | of the Civil War tn the city, but} quite.a number Spanish Veterans. The graceful little attention on the part of the Camp. and Auzt! — mie LSE commander tn chief of the Spanish war veterans in the nation to which department and local camp com- manders added their greetings: ander-in-chief United Span- Veterans, Cleveland, Ohio, pleasure {n {nclosing personal 3 and encouragement to the nervice men of the Nation, you please see that {t {s brought to the attention of the members of anization. To all disabled re men this holiday gea- grateful Nation We want to take this time to tell you how much we appreciate the courtesies and say QUALITY | CHRISTMAS | MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS you have shown us GROCRY Phone 2724 aa anae | 1 wish ‘to laxtend to you best wishes | Books; there 1s, no telling what wild j for Christmas, cheer and a full meas- ‘ When he returned from the war) badly. Mrs. Ferguson, as Texas well 5 Scooping the de t lay 1 understood, had no claim for such | es aOR Doe prefer: other than ‘ xt the wife of a ma t 8 out of the sea, o¢ the pop. $ i ‘ ; ure of happiness the coming year the heart of America will always beat the faster whenever the Nation thinks of the sacrifice made by its veterans who fought to uphold its ideals. to those who as a resujt of their devotion to, their country in hospitals for: restoration to. health and for rehabijitation I would say a special word of encouragement their. bravery and fortitude now is no less then that shown on the field of tle this Go nent will not for- who are disabled it will the largest measure of rellef possible to restore them to health ind happiness. CALVIN COOLIDGE. Best wishes for a Merry Christmas | us New Year, {I A, THOMPSON, Commander-in-Chiet,) Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year. ce LOUI8 KNICKER; + Dept. Commander. Merry Christmas and happy New Year wishes granted to all of you. ELQEAR A, PELLETIER, Commander. Out and Out Foolish “Jane Addams and others, includ- ing Senator Borah, protest against further military training for high school boys,” says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “All thepacifist thumbs are down. We must not raise our boys for soldiering. Far better to wait till war is upon us, and then send them to battle unprepared, as has been the American custom since Artemus Ward, “We aré seven years past the ar- mistice; it {s time for the country to forget. Yesterday we observed an American flag flying in front of a Cleveland school building. Better pull. it down, lest it inspire militar- ism in some innocent ‘boy's mind. Let the “Star Spangled Banner” and all the rest of the so-called patriotic and songs. be banished from the school : In the Hollow cf His Hand. - eer rene and bloody thought will come to boy- ish, and ever gitlish,! souls of these militaristic melodies be sung- “Ohio has a law compelling the teaching of constitutional principle. Base, indeed, must be the mind which conceived 80 ddngerous a pur- pose. If our school boys and girls should come to admire constitutional government through atudy of its principles who knows but that- some of them might be inspired to defend it in tlme of trouble, even with death-dealing instruments! Miss Ad- dams and her well-meaning. associa- tes should take, thls matter up at once with the government of Ohio. “If we Americans are bound to be foolish about this matter of peace and militarism, let_us make a thor- ough job of it. Let us make our selves completely, obviously, con spi SauEy, even ostentatfously fool: Sheridan Inn THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE I SHERIDAN Your Home When in Town. ' afe and Garage in Conneetion D. D. WARNER, Proprietor RADIATORS Damaged—Frozen Repaired just like new. ‘Good work! Right Price! 24-Hour service for out-of-town trade. Royce! too! 819 West Eighth St. CASPER and TOWNSEND OTE: And fsoulta pe’er 220 South David St. Sam, the Radiator Man 938 East A St. Phone 1381 With a feeling of friendship Words fail to express, We send Christmas wishes For your happiness! - MORRIS LEON yoming Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 120-J luyeus Yuletide Love be thine tomorrow, Joy be thine today, Never thine be sorrow, Peace be thine alway! Murphy Brothers Dairy Phone 713-M 423 Blackmore St, 316 W. Midwest St. Let us wish for you Becklinger Building E can’t give you what would be our choice, A grand piano or a.new Rolls- But if.a wish for joy will do, You have it, friend, and gladly, E. C. Ericksen and Son — TO RAWLINS STAGE * CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A M. Saves you approximately 12 hours trave) between Casper Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek er ee Ss Company’s Office May your Christmas be as cloudless As a sunny, summer sky, And blessings crowd around you, r come nigh! lire and Radiator Shop Greetings of the Day May your future be happy - and glad, With never a sorrow to make . you sad; Never an anxious thought or care, True friends surround you everywhere. Oldsmobile Sales Company When the Spirit of Christmas treads softly Into your house on Christmas eve, May it tsher in as permanent guests Health and happiness, prosperity and joy! TIM HURLEY 208 W. Yellowstone Rae We would gather for you With the hands of a friend, The choicest flowers that bloom! With the heart of a friend, A Christmas devoid of all gloom! Robert A. Bymes and Son Phone 2680 PARE $12.50 PHONE 144 Phone 685-J Phone 236 Phone 1140 Phone 1986