Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune Street " (Wyoming: dostoffice as second class miatter November 22, 19 Eentéred at Caspe eas Tel Bra neh Telephone (THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the. us ]_news credited in this paper and also the loca! news pi 1 of Circulation (A. B.C.) The Member of Audit Bur National 2 Representatives Prudden King & Prudc 3 Steger Bidg., ¢ ML; 270 Ave.. New York City g. Boston. Mass., 607 Siontgom San Francisco, Cal Bidg.. Seattie, Was: and Chamber of merce BI Copies of t Dally rk anc wy SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier and Mail une, every evening except r Daily daily and Sun e Ca Tr Qne Year Saturday 3iz Months, dally and Dne Month. daily and Dne Week. daily and The Casper except Monday e Year, ‘dally and § Months daily and Ine Month Dne Week The New Administration The new municipal administration was inducted into office yesterday eveni This includes Mayor Scott, new members of council and appointive officers. Public affairs in Casper. will have a clean slate. In common with past administrations the present one will have the worthy object of keeping the slate clean. Mayor Scott and: the new members enjoy public confi- dence to the full.. All of them are tried and experienced men of affairs and successful in their private business. There is no oc- casion to doubt they will be successful in the management of the public’s business. ssume office at an important period of the city’s 1 tly responsibilities of support and > administra as taken up the local government under more favorable a better general feeling and greater determination to earn public approyal. It will be a pleasure to see Mayor Scott, his supporting council and cabinet succeed, even beyond their hopes. We are with the public in w rodspeed tion, in recent year Foundations of Greatness g that he siy is tness of most men poleon’s It is an old a other m 8 built upon the me ty of th 3 areer emphasizes this. As one of the characters in Anatole France's Red Lily expt “He (N violent and frivolou y hum ean, like other pec hness —of da ale ple. unlimite which the .ordinary and desires. He himself w of the illusion which: he inspired the pec constituted. bh ukness, ar nd society he held diers. He never lost that chile takes delight in sword-play and the beating of dru kind of intiocense which m 0d soldiers “He hgd a sincere respect for force. He v me opi sh se a man among men, flesh of their flesh. He never had a single thought that did not express itself in actions that were grandiose and ordi- nary. Heroes are the product of this vulgar greatness. And Na poleon is the perfect hero. His brain never traveled more quick jy than his hand, that beautiful little hand that ground the world. He never for a single moment cared for anything he could not realize.” The world possesses the collection of Napoleon's writings and the history of his accomplishments. In this mass of ideas there is not a hint of philosophical curiosity, of any interest in the unknowable, of any preoccupation with the mystery of destiny. His great dream of life was earth bound. Such is the condition of most men of genius. They live entirely for the moment, and their genius is concentrated on one point. They do not develop, one condition merely succeeds another in a series of deeds. The People in Politics Some experts who have observed the trend of municipal ownership in this country during the last decade have arrive at the conclusion that the greatest corrupting and demoral- izing influence in modern municipal government is that of the political bureaus that conduct businesses which have nothing to do with gpvernment. There are men patriotic enoug) to sac- rifice their personal interests to perform government func- ui ts that are necessary and indispensable, but not to perform service that is not an essential function of government and that should be dispensed with. Standards of Living Population growth in this country is now averaging be tween one and two per cent a year, while growth of busi- ness activities is at the rate of from three to four per cent. This is taken to mean that standards of living are constantly improving, owing, at least in part, to increased use of machin ery and more ¢ nt ¢ unization of business Bringing Capital and Labor T ogether With a capitalization of $2,500,000, the American Tra 8806 ente Dispatchers’ , ed the banking field in Chi cago, following the successful lead of the Brotherhood of L« comotive Engineers in several p . Trey will hold the stock themselves, but will »loy professional bankers to run the details of the sine his is the shortest and surest way to bring busine and labor together, Hooyer Optimistic optimism be permitted to outweigh ordi- en t nary caution the prosperity of 1 should continue through 1926, says Secretary Hoover of the department of commer He expresses his belief that economic prospects, both for th United States and the rest of the world ure more favorable than for a long ti The United States has produced and has consumed more goods in 1925 in proportion to population th ever before in its history,” he said, adding that the country’s foreign trade was “exceptionally sfactory.” He predicted that exports.for the calendar year would total around $4,900, 600,000, or about 7 per cent more than for 1924, with imports approximatiy 0,000,000, about 17 per cent higher. Predicting Increase An increase in freight traffic for the first half of 192¢ is predicted by presidents of many of the most important rail roads, who add that, if crops are g the increase will co: tinue throughout the coming year. Many improvements are c templated by the railroads thirty-six of which already have appropriated 380,000,000 for enditures. The total is estimated at $800,000,000, such Changing Ownership of Industry Oil companies following in the steps of the public tilitic » fostering er rship of their stocks. ‘Tbe Standard Oil compar w Jersey, on December tern at d its first employe whership plan. Close to $40,000. worth of ec or based on pre market, passed nto hands of 16,000 subscribing employes. In all, there are approximately 900,000 shares of the company’s common stock distributed to employes who have been buying it with the company’s for the last five ye: This reptesents 2 to five per total issued comm troup, the employes will rank secend only er, Jr, as the la shares, and, as a to John D. Rock« World Topics | een out of every twenty of Federal laws will ith through a conden 1 read your art! y, December 6th, ibune-Herald on rk Extension ces on Revision of! 1 nave been a resident of the Jack both -houses,”| .on Hole country the greatest part sald: Senator or tne time since 1900, an have ta- & ree W. POP"! cen at deal of Interest in the of Pennsy!-| \oposed park extension. | inca: re I have no real estate interests in _ spec the country, therefore {t does not ederal laws) otrect me In that way T have takén pack trips. into all » country h of the park that proposed to be added to the park, so that [ know quite well the poss! Senator Pepper aid. “Many back to.| Dilitles for that country if it 1s not | 1789, aro| 2lowed to be put into the park. found to be ob.| 1 have mage two trips to the head solete, or at least | 0% the Yellowstone river for about | yfive days each, and have put In a vast| ~ of obso-| i three summers around the lakes t the foot of the Tetons, and have ete clauses Sone . taken trips into the Tetons. : weed Shee ioe pone t says that what few bod fost hr or s that will be taken Inside of That told the ranchers and owners that were ta- rk will not be affected. at was e hotel boiled com: , and, of cot touch the laws passe The present comm! must tion © companies n the parks, there- fore these private hotels could not their’ ‘compllat ‘on the|fun a bus to and from their hotels y. of laws. ase they had to travel park “Aa things & roads to get to their hotels, The Senator Pepper u e| transportation companies would not yet reac! the point of | take all the people they carry to the having anything res for enact: hotels. If you will Investigate t into law, conditions are more | t? nink you will find it to be an satisf: house | true Estes park. The senate sand {n|lands committee found that the transportation companies had a mo. in the | nopoly In Yellowstone park, on their ner, and|trip through there this summer. r with Senator| ‘Most of the ranches in this part of the joint ses-| of the state depend on public range 5 for thelr stock. Most of the ranches “We are being gre assisted|are {rrigated, therefore they are by the two publishing mpanies | e!ther 160 or 320 acres. That {s not who share congression printing. | h laInd to graze a herd of cat I have agr to work with our will keep a ranch going. ymmittees, granting us at cost the} rs also have to raise hay ices of their experts. They are|enough to feed their stock for at ing in the| least flve months on that little patch around on the mountains The moose herd ts 1 so that the state will more licenses in the future. This country {s an asset to the state, and will be a large one in the near fu- ture, Mr. Albright says that-there will be no roads but into this country. ‘There will be. because {t will be as much a drAwing card for the park as the Tetons. There is not any country in the Rocky Mountains that is any more beautiful. It {s a case on the part of the park service of grabbing it be- fore the people of the state find out what they are getting. If it were allowed to be known, you would find that there are plans for a road into that country now. There are plans for summer homes along the shores of the lakes at the foot of the Tetons. These, summer homes are taxable property and then there is the money the owners leave in the country each season. The Forest Service has plans to regulate them as to their locations so as not to mar the scenery. There {s not any timber to speak of being cut along the Tetons now. because the Forest Service does not low {t The whole country in the proposed park extension {s patroled by rang- ers and game wardens to protet the forests from fire the same as in the park. There {s no transportation to ship tlmber out of the country. The rivers can not be adapted for the purpose and a railroad would cost more than all the timber {n the country {s worth. ‘Timber would have to be floated clear to Lorenzo, Idaho, for shipping, on the Snake river, Mr. Albright says that the park service {s the only organization that can guarantee the Tetons from com- mercial exploitation. He also says the function of the Forest Service !s to develop the resources of the na- tional forests commercially tn such a way as to use the interest, so to speak, while conserving the princt!- pal of its properts Why can't the Forest Service ksep the timber and the lakes {ntact so as to use them as the principal and let summer homes and dude ranches develop as the interest. In that way the interest would develop to be a there, fast, under ic-spirited philan-!of ground. ‘The park service would ‘opie tz have to change thelr policy so that Though the public at large may| the ranchers on the park could graze have on), theoretical realization | their stock {n the park if they were f what such a ompllation of ws | not affected b the park extension. will mean, lawyers to a man will] which every one knows the park thank the Revision Committee when | service will not do. the work is accomplished | The reason there are not more The condensing of between fi ock and dude ranches in that part and sixty huge vol s of legisla f the country {s because the land fon inte a single will be the withdrawn from entry about the t valuab lificat! pos: time people began to take it up. fa la t Dude hing {s a comparatively | | It v e Industry It requires a t started on aj ge invest t y that are well equip. d for the business, and it ts ted that they took in $200.0 is last The greatest share nt that money stays In the country, There 1s room along the Tetons for n dozen more dude ranches if they Lengthening Span of fon wi e last chapter tty ots are con pas: evious ently son enactments pealed.” which are allowed to come in. ‘The Yelowstone country is another | Life * | place where there is room for’a great many dude ranches. It {s In it will hot be unusual for a | WaY. as beautiful as the Tetons, to live two hundred years | ut it 1s different tn formation and that the ave acihuman || hones se. Valleya and PaLkar asong: beta | the str that drain {t. ‘The the prediction 1 DeiHornsllit meee Tse. UP) Bbove xember Hart of Bryn Mawr coliege before | ine on each side of most of the the Ameritar Soclolovical’ Societe, | streams with great cliffs running This, he ‘says. will come about by| Parallel with the valleys. Timber hotest stb hnses they {clings on the slopes up to timber line nada aren ee St the | Whereever it can get room to take average in 1 w twenty-one ret years, which had increased to above |, The moose range along the Yel- Atty -yeare’ ta 1910. ®liowstone from Yellowstone ? meee = lake to its head. It {s a natural E moose country. Before the early | Our Young Folks trappers came to the country the | beaver had all the dammed | | Much fs beng said and said rather |UP and flooded. so tha tit ts more despairingly just now about the boys} UP And flooded. so that tt is more and girls of this generation. With|!" the early days killed moose to the realization that in them the| alt thelr traps, because they were America of twenty or thirty or for. | €28y to kill, and because they were the only such an!mals that in this fur country In There are fox. martin. coyote, bear and beaver In this country. In the winter of 1919 and 1920. three trapp took $8,000.00 worth of martin and fox out of that coun. stayed the winter. ty years from now will find its life and expression of thought and ac- tion, there {s a disposition to look with misgivings on the ¢ Ma- y perhaps have of value in leaving lost somethin; youth behind, urge that soclety by organization must do something to | ‘TY ck the tendencies of the young| The state passed a law about 1900 Of course, | Prohibiting the killing of moose. At t nothing | that time there were only a few 111 be | Moose left in tthe parks and on the he | head of the Yellowst in- time there have tow the coun- try \ mountain equal tothe t better fit- rong men | ted for it than a b nh and wo- years hence: | men these 4 for the present of the na nN of the nd girls will ities world have a better « American and n to greatest of THES boys ) .THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2* ABEL | stands for all that is desirable in , baking powder. All that is neces- P sary to produce bakings of the finest quality at the lowest cost. CALUMET sreat many times the principal each season. The Forest Service has plans for a camp ground which takes in the most of the east shore of Jennier lake and then lots for small bust- nesses along one side of it. This will give the ttle man a chance for ~| a little business of his own, and not | 1g to| |allow the park service a chance tc ve rich easterners ms to pay political debts. That keep the money in the sta nd make more taxable property It would be better for the Tetons t« go in the park than to allow thr Inkes to be made into reservoirs The reclamation bureau reported that the lakes were not fit for reser- voirs. If they were going to be made into reservoirs the park serv- fee would come to our ald, because it would be to their interests to keep the mas they are. ‘The Forest Service can become progressive enough to change their policy to fit this case, because, as Mr. Albright says, their function is to conserve the principal and use the interest. The Tetons, lakes and timbers are the principal, and dude ranches, summer homes and commercial lots along the camp grounds are the in- terest. The national government has taken tnough of our resources to give to easternera in that way, taking.money out of the state, and depriving the state and counties of taxable property. Mr, Albright said in an interview with the Denver Post that the only ones that were against park exten- sion was a few who wanted tq get a monopoly on the country. The sen- ate lands committee reported the Yellowstone par.. was monopolized by the transportation company, and by the hotel company, if this country is kept out of the park it will give the man of small means a chance to have a business of his own. It will tend to keep the monopolies out, Under the plan of the Forest Serv- ice, one man will have a lease on a lake so he can run boats, another man will have a-iease for a store, and another a lease for a garage, etc. 1 understand the same pl followed on the other lakes. tt essions in at amount 0 a favored n will be Prac- the to outside of the state. Let this coun- try be different so that the people will not have to pay to enter, and will not be subject to regulations which are devised to force them to trade with the park people and pay their prices. I have heard some people say that this country should be put into the park so that {t can not be commer- clallzed, They go into the park and se6 the largo hotels and the like, and think because Uncle Sam {s supposed to be run is alright. They y_are ‘charg. large conces- | ed higher prices for things In the Jackson Hole country than they have been paying outside. If they would stop and think they would find that they have pald_as much or more jn the park, and the freight rates to the park are less. There are a few exceptions and If they are looked up one would find that they are elghty or ninety miles from the railroad. If the park extension goes through it means that a favored few in the east will get control of another strip of our state. If park extension does not go through it means that Wy- oming citizens will keep what by right belong to them. DONALD EB. WILLIAMS. Midwest, Wyomini Bab How They Earn Their Bread Who are members of The Ameri- can Legion? What are they doing in civillan life? Do they retain the wanderlust engendered by their years of service at home and abroad, or have they settled down in homes of their own? Theso questions are answered by statistics tabulated recently by The American Legion. Weekly. The fig- ures show that the Legionnatre has settled {nto the life of the nation {n @ manner fo: e for the coun: try's welfare. Many Legion men have gone back to the farm. according to the Week, ly,there being 102,737 subscribers Usted as farmers, ranchers and cow- boys. Next come clerks, 82.190; then salesmen, agents and buyers, 49.470. Other classifications are laborers. 47,152; mechanics, 44,396; doctors and surgeons, 27,035; public officials, 22.- 877; and managers, 22,470. There are 16,932 lawyers; 10,855 contractors and bullders; 7,377 den- tists; 13.085 professors, teachers and Principals; 6.112 nurses; 13,100 rail- road men; 5,215 restaurant men; 2,692 clergymen; 2,640 actors and mu- siclans; 40 printers; 4,430 news- Papermen and publishers; 407 artists; 1,815 photographers; and 7,267 bar- bers, The Army and Navy 5,937 Legionnaires on their rolls while 2,230 are inactive in those branches. There are 11,153 chauf- feurs and drivers; 140, designers; 2,042 Inspectors; 3,01F lumbermen; 3,512 manufacturers’ 7,165 miners; 797 oll workers; 4,965 realtors: 407 scientists; 7.710 students; 55 trappers; 86,112 merchants and dealers; 14,065 engineers and surveyors: 2.845 tele- phone operators, and 425 domestics and servants, Almost three-fourths of retained Legion Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia afe— PIRI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for e Neuritis Toothache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only ‘Bayer’? package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist Aspirm is the trade mark of Bayer Menufactere of Monoaceti cat TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1926 funding been’ agreements, by members are tarrled, the percentage! basis. The being 73.4 per cent. Of this number| which have a goodly portion own their. own]. ‘ homes and from the total of married | County with the fo and unmarried, there are 393,633 | tions, will have far-re veterans who own automobiles. and*already there are “What kind of pleture does the 2 mighty army of thi lst give you?” the Legion publication asks. “Sure. ly not one of class organization. It spells success by veterans since they left the service, It means a. self- contained economic family which could taxe care of itself !n all the essentials of civilized life.” sai sates - Who’s Who Because he has a reputation as an executive of exceptional ability, reached proving condition: justiy us in the bellef thi ahead of us will see conti ress toward world stat Secretary Mellon. MOTHER! Child’s Harmless Laxative is “California Fig Syrup’ Fy the ed prog- year ation." George V. McLaughlin is the new Police commissioner of New York under the James Walker adminis- tration, Although he knows nothin; about police de partment affairs Walker has plaeed* him in charge of the department. He is a friend | of both Mayor Walker and Governor Smith, often confer-| ring with them on political matters, but he has not been prominent polit UTHLIN ically. McLaughlin was born in New York in 1887. After being graduated from high school he went to work in a bank and attended night school to learn stenography and typewrit- ing. Then he took night courses at New York university and was grad- uated in 1910 with the degree of Even constipate: or sick, colic to Syrup". d E the tender little bow sweeteng the storm tive regulates cely. It Bachelor of Commercial Science. He] liver and bowels without griping. taught night school classes for one} Contains ‘otics or soothin, year. syrups. lifornia” ‘to yo druggist and a Later while attending the Brook.| a heb ia bbe dake Bane oe Bi lyn law school he became a bank] S!8t Upon genulr California. iy Syrup" which contains directions.— examiner. In 1914 he was appoint-| S%) eda special deputy superintendent 6f banks, to liquidate assets of banks which failed. Then in .1920 Gov- ernor Smith appointed him superin- tendent of banks. He was to have returned to private life next June. Was the 18th Amendment | “Slipped Over?” 1. The Constitution of the United States provides specifically the way in which.Amendm y be made: The Secretary’s View “The year just closed has been a fortunate one for this country. There has been a gteady improvement in (a) Proposed by the National general economic condition. The| Senate by 2-3 vote. treasury shows a comfortable sur- plus available for reductions in| ,,©) Proposed by the Nationnl House of Representatives vote. “c) Ratified by both the Senate and the House of 3-4 of the States. The 18th—the Prohibition Amend- ment was adopted in exactly the way the 17 preceding Amendments were adopted. by 2:3 xes, affording an opportunity for cing the tax tem on a sound There could be no referendum to the voters. 2. The United States Senate, August 1, 1917, proposed the Pro- hibition Amendment, 65—20. 3. The United States House of Representatives, on December 17, 1917, proposed the Prohibition Amendment, 262—128. 4. The Congress which proposed this was elected, with the Amend ment as the dominant issue, Novem- ber, 1916, five (5) months before the United States entered the War. 6. From January 8, 1918, to Jan- uary 16, 1919, thirty-six (36) States (the necessary 3-4—Prhoibition ef- fective one year thereafter) ratified the Amendment with a combined vote of 4,086 to 829, ratified, with a combined ‘vote of 1,016 to 416. The only States that have not ratified are Rhode Island and Con necticut. 8. The Movement that resulted in the 18th Amendment began in 186], when the first State adopted Pro: hibition—72 years ago. 9. When the United Stati - tered the War, twenty-six (26) States had voted “dry,” and over eighty- five per cent (85%) of our area, in- habited by more than sixty millio: Lumbago Rheumatism (60,000,000) le, was “ - Heels }) peop! was “dr; terri 10. No other Amendment of the Federal Constitution was ever dis cussed so widely and continuously through so long a stretch of years, or opposed by such organized, well financed forces throughout every State, and no other Amendment was ever adopted so overwhelmingls acid | people of the liq TOWNSEND HOTEL ; : Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage \ CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:00 A, Zaves you approximately 18 hours’ trave) between Casper and Sheridan | NO TRANSFERS OR LAYOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION, CO. M. FARE—S11.00. | PHONE 14 i { | ie THE CHILI KING 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming (? LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES Highest Quality, Instantaneous Service, Cleanliness TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTFRN LUNCH THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN SHERIDAN Your Home When in Town. Cafe and Garage in Connection WAFFLES D. D, WARNER, Proprietor ’ Westbound Arrives D NO, GO noe oenenencnennnnel BO Pin 10ND. a Salt Creek tuuases No 322 ian 3 o SeBiABIpL I Leave Casper, Townsend Ho: 1] No Sunday trains west of Ci sper. Sam and 1p, m and Les CHICAGC BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound No. 80 . ge ~-~--8:00 p.m ---6:50 a.m oe -----9.55 p. m | te nn Leave Salt Creek 8a. m1 p. tm. and 6p. m. Exprees Bus “eaves 9:80 Daily Salt Greak. Transportation Oc, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONB 144 Arrives il the Advertiser—"1 Tribune.” Ww it in + \ } 6. Since Ratification by the nece: sary 36 States, 10 more States i