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

t t _ PAGE EIGHT By J & BANWAY ANL HANWAY n Offices’ ‘Tribus t d to the use for p credited In this paper an the local Member of Audit Bureau of C tion Advertising Representati cer Ridg. Chicago il B on Mass.: 607 Seattle Wash. and = of the Dali B.C) Montgomery San francisco. ¢ merce Bidz Los he Casper Baily Tritume Mention of news published herein 270 Madison st hamber of Com Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago. and francisco offices and visitors are welcome. S Bh tel . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By € tbune. rrier and Mall every evening except Dally and Sunday .. Siz Months. daily and Sunday Dne Month. daily and Sunday Dne Week. daily and The Casper every morning except Monday One Year, daily ang Sunday cecwcceschanonasneaes 100 Six Months daily and Sunday One Month dally and Sun¢ Ine Week, and Sund: Possessions of the Happy Man A sound mind a sound body, is a short, “ut full descrip tion of a happy state ir the world. He that has these two, has little more to wish for; and he ‘at war's eitlier of them, will be but little the better »ythine else. Happ'nss or wisery is in most part of one’s own making. He w! ose mind directs not wisely, will never take the right way, and he whose body is crazy and feeble willn rb let. ad ce in it. There are some men’s constitutions of body ard mind so vigorous and well-framed by nature that they need not much assistance from others, but by the stre ngth: of their natural genius, they are from their cr.. “es carric” towards what i excellent; u.? by the pri of treir | constitutions, arc able to do wonders But examples of this kin? are few, and of all men w eet with, nine of ten are what they are, good or evil, useful or not, by their education. When John Locke was in school in England in the seventeenth centur~, he rebelled agai-st the educational methods employed. Out of his di the educators grew an indey him for life. “Tis education .at makes the great difference in man kind,” he declared. “The little, or a'most insens’ble impres- elons on our tender infancies, b important and lastin, con- sequences; and there ‘tis, as in the fountains of some rivers, where a gentle application of the hand turns the flexible waters in channels, that tal> th into quite ordinary courses. Anc by this direction given them at first in the source, they receive different tendencies, and arrive at last at very remote and distant places.” greement with ndence of judgment that marked ve T the ‘Rubber Cine: While the British press is end avoring to minimize Amer ican criticism of sky-high rubber prices brought about by the Stevenson plan regulating the output of British plantations and dispatches from Wachington correspondents printed in the London papers are attempting to show tha it merely a trade row inspired by the ~utomobile makers, it is evident that British offici.t!dom is becoming very uneasy about the bitter feeling, which is not confined to the ‘ted Strtes. but is spreading throughout continental Europe and to British automobile owners as the rising prices are being felt by the rapidly increasing British automobil> dustry making the problem a domestic issue. a.) as. Harding’s Prophecy “The men of the Amerivan Legion ‘vill be summoned with confidence * deal with the problems of today ud the possible crisis of the future,” President Harding predicted a short time before his death. One of the most amazing features of the growth of the veterans’ organization of nearly one million members is its freedom from ~ cor’s~'nn‘’»g influence of party politic ud its ltruisti> stand for all that is essential to maintain prosperity and peace in Ameri Harding, a keen student of national affairs, delighted in u_ Legion’s successful alvoidance of the pitfalls prepared hy old-time politicians a1.d in their surprise at the higher spirit that pervaded the Legion organization. In all its legislative ef- forts—and the Legion has fought for many measures affecting a variety of interests other than its own—the organization has never succu bed to the temptation of throwing the weight of its powerful influence into any political camp. As a result, the Legion has been able to appeal to both major parties on issues Legionnaires deemed above the maelstrom of partisan machinations. Efficient relief of dvs principally to th disabled fighters is now a probability Legion’s influence; it has achieved ad- justed compensation; it dealt a death blow to radicalism in this country at a time when a spark might have set fire to the nation’s foundations. Modernizing its program, the Legion is now interesting itself in child#en, seeking to care for the orphans of d abled veterans a> 1 attempting to prom« + community activities in the 11,000 localities in which it exists with the hope of “help- ing the town.” Through ation with other allied fighters, Legionnaires are spreading a sentiment for world peace and have asked congress to adopt the principle of universal sery- ice in future wars as a means of preventing world conflicts While We Are Trundling About ssoci | | instances where be more ____ The Casper Daily Tribune | The law student of the future will be taught to study the be vior of men as well as the tz f the centurt Heted Dean Huger W. dean of the kL } ia university, In his annual re-| port to — Presi dent Nicholas M. | Butler. “The to get | and behind the | applicable legal | rule and to ilu minate it aj study of ,the particular social or economic phenomenon t | ports to con ‘ol through en ting the spe clal cooperation of the economist, the sociologist, the philosopher, is indicative of the present-day attitude of our ablest scholars on the bench, at the and in the law schoo}, toward function and content of t Dean Jervey continued. "The law, to be useful and ci in and just, must have a logical symmetry of its own so that men’s onduct may be guided with rea- sonable confidence and But the question is whether, some fields of the law at least, Premises of the traditional kc system have not become false incomplete statements in» them selves, thus bringing it about that the consequent conclusion, “though | logical in form, be no relation to realit “The confusion by the abandonment of the established or Ned logical rule in those limited {t shall clearly ap: {s not would be a the law's r the realities And surely in its 10 rtainly predicable than in‘the fir cf going on t of the graduate s attempt | under | by security. in the caused at the and nov pay for tl tel Cos hools and | It Is to Laugh A bit of “cop; Natlonal Laugh Month Committee solemnly declares: ‘The question should not be why {s lauch month; rather why not?” With all due hu- mility, one begs to dissent. he question should be, and is, why is laugh month? In a few words, the proposition is to make this month, January, national laugh month. We have seen the establishment of all sorts of “days” 1 weeks: This tr merely an amplification of the same {dea The sent out by the plan is for everyone to vouch safe — snicker smiles, chuckles grins and roars, and ot ter in rent month It {s a pr es one want to cr we of this Age so standard rselves that now we mu: gh in stated peric and at somebody's offictal p.>.apt- ings. Must the extent of our mirth de dictated by the time of the year? Must we whinny our foolish heads off merely the offi cial month for It ts Worse than a pr ead plan. It ts something terrible, We think a much better plan would be to forget all about national | laugh month, would be t: along his month, bein: as } as cheerful | smile when The Busy Man’s Newsranen : of the road and picked up pes which he had In silence we marched on and although the snow was deeper and deeper, make food headway Elkhorn creek our wonderful sight. The bluff bet us was all lighted up with lights. which are not Namreh!” “Namreht 3y this time we were close to roc! the ontrance of one of the beautiful avenues that a human ever percelved, lit up by of natural lights. a word we entered phe th a8 before our eyes, thousand yards from where we w John had been laboring for m than 30 years, but such beauty had never seen. this ladder attached to the side lead awn into the “Ming of Un Wealth.” We des ed and when reached the bottom our eyes s for fr piled There this the up two de on, getting e were able to In crossing eyes met a most fore little comparable h the electric Ughts in our homes. “Namreh! More li as if by magic flitted before us. We ascended the hill and when we came to one of the most prominent boulders “Namreh,"* “Namreh, “Namreh” was called again, in a most charming and pleasant voice the it swung open and we were at mest eye thousands Without speaking gorgeous jomena and enjoyed the scenery Not a ere, nore he Suddenly our path ended and before us we saw a rope ding told we red, be 1d. aid we passed them. | elonnatres reh scholars in our. colleges of New Year’s Night in Casper Mountain i It {s not proposed to construct ; any encyclopedic statement of By H. A. 8. society and law's present deficiency a —such statement might well be Returning from church on De-)silver and precious stones to rebulld undesirable even if it were possible.|cember 31, 1 1 met my dear|the Temple of Solomon in all its Society changes as men write and| friend John who had been looking| splendor. In descending we had the new and liberalizing truth of to-|for me. “Happy New Year" and/|seen that the rocks which make this ay become the hampering | “come with me, do spend this night | mountain seem to lean one on the lozma of tomorrow with me on Casper Mou “Jother; but here in this cave they ‘Th le thing to be|Gladly this invitation was acce; were horizontal and smooth as you pirit and method. To]as nothing else was in the find them in Italy. John, by this ne of the major fields | We soon were on the r - » knelt down and examined the ur bit toward re | pation, the mainsprir uman en- ps of treasures before us, with form shall seem to be n had taken hold. At the end]|a glow of exultant fire in his eyes. nove all to infuse inte In avenue, we turned to the | He looked up at me and sald: “All nking and the thinking of | left, until we reached the t pure.” ‘The {!lumination which so e schoo} ng }and then followed same. The night|far had been tn an electric light ling tha and bright . Not a word] fashion changed into a beautiful the actual be pol To the right of | bluish and— | v farm houses were ated | “Hear Ye Mortal Man," the voice | happiness and joy reigned |of Namreh proclaimed. “The treas- id When we reached the old| ures of this mountain would wipe in, John stepped to the] out the indebtedness of all nations. e pure as these and they shall be These words spoken in the most melodious voice rang in our ears. The light changed to its former glow and, we soon were climbing the ladder and taking more time In scrutinizing the different strata as When we came out, the moon wag nearly at the Journey's end, and each of us hastened towards his home. The houses that had been all aglow with lights for the merrymakers now lay in silence and darkness, and peace reigned/all over the world. Finding my home door unlocked, I slipped quietly in and lay down for a very much neded rest. The sun was high in the Heavens, when I awoke and with a “Happy New Year’ I greeted my loved ones. This was one of the episodes of life that I had not anticipated. The Legion’s Program The American Legion {s winning the support of many good citizens who believed that its plan for ad- Justed compensation was the pri- mary objective of the veterans’ or- ganization. Rellef of disabled, Amer- {canism, community betterment and other altruistic Legion enterprises were overlooked by thousands whose opposition to the compensation meas. ure was so great as to forget the other Items on the Legion program held of equal importance by the Le. thempelves With compensation out of the way, the veterans’ organization has concentrated its activities on world peace measures, community better- ment enterprises, Americanism and naturalization projects, in addition to its determined stand for relief of disabled fighters and the raising of a national encowment fund to, care for the orphans. of those wh fell in the world conflict. The American Legion 1s demon- strating that its proposes to live up to the preamble of its constitution, which states, “For God and Coun- try, we associate ourselves together.’ To this end the Legion asks con- sress to enact a universal service act, drafting the nation's resources of labor, capital and Industry, os well as fighting mon. in the next war. It 1s supporting General Per. shing’s program for an adequate nat- fonal defense. Through these meas ures. the Legion believes the poss!- bilities of bloody war will be les sened for the future. In addition. American veterans are working to- ward world peace through an inter- national organization, composed of service men of associated powers. Better and more efficient service on the part of the United Stater Vet- erans’ bureau {is sought by the Le- gion. which stated in its last con- vention that it would be satisfied with nothing less, than “super-serv- ice" for the disabled. The Legion ob- tained the passage of the Reed-John- son bill which carried benefits for 100,000 veterans and their depend- ents and codified and lberalized the laws affecting the dirabled, a meas- ure called the greatest plece of con- structive legislation since the crea- tfon of the Veterans’ Bureau. Legion members apparently are vigorous young men looking for work. The nation has many large tasks for them. Let them carry on in the same spirit of the Argonne and the patriotic citizens of the United States will back. them to the Umit. — Shops and Shoppes Is the word “shop becoming ob- solete? The question is prompted by the appearance of business signs on all sides {n which establishments for the sale of food or for the improve- ment of natural lineaments. or the vending of a wide variety of articles are proclaimed as “shoppes.” This is a return to an ancient English epell- ing of the Ango-Saxon word which came from the old German. It was first used in modern times as an af- fectation of antiquity to attract at- tention, to give a saver of quaint- ness to the title of the establishment. The psychological suggestion was that goods bought ina “shoppe” were better, or cheaper, or rarer than those bought in a plain shop. Nowadays the emall mart, whatever the commodity offered for sale, that calls itself simply a “shop” is so exceptional that a sign bearing that vord is really distinguished, while “shoppes” have become so numerous as to become commonplace. ee Who’s Who After spending # year in compara- tive obsecurity, Leon Trotzky,: once war commirar of Soviet Russia, is again in poy: central committe bureau, the highe | est directing body; In Russia. Revenge: is doubly cweet|) , for Trotzky, for he not only re- gained “is place): on the centrall ¢ committee, but al- s0 saw the defeat of Kameneff, who voted for his ex- pulsion as war commissar a year ago. It {s under stood that in the - future he will fo LEON TROTZKY low party policios closely and expound the doctrines of strictly orthodox communism. Kam- eneff managed to become an alter- nate member of th> bureau, but a young man, Klementiy Voroshiloff, the new war commissar, replaced him as senlor member. Trotzky, the son of a Jewish far- mer of the Ukraine, {s still under 50. He has been prominent in Russian political circles for more than a score of years and has served prison terms for radical utterances amount: ing in all to ten years. It was while in prison that he finally became con- verted to the Marxian theory. In 1903 Trotzky became a member of the Bolshevik party which. was an off- shoot of the Socialistic party. Later he broke with both Mensheviks and Bolsheviks. After Bioody Sunday, January 9, 1905, he became an ardent Bolshevik and worked for the rev- olution. At the outbreak of the v to Germany and was imprisoned the kairer for writing a seditfous pamphlet. He subsequently escaped to France, was expelled and in Jan uary, 1917, he went to the United States ang lived for several months in Manhattan. Later in tue same year he returned to Russia and took part in the Bolshevik revolution. Youth and Radio Dr. Sanger Brown II, chairman of the New York state commission on Mental Defectives, blames the movies for the youthful crime waye, and declares the films are weaken ing the minds of youths who attend them indiscriminately, Will Hay: howeter, needn't feel downhearted, nor Hollywood close shop hecause of the Indictment. ‘The same thing has been said before and frequently, and will be again, but there stijl {s hope that the cinema may be for- gotten or eronerated, as the blame fs shifted. The motor car, in later years, has been touched by the stigma. Learned jurists have named the gasoline wagon as cause of vice and crime. 3s a 1aember of the political and the e fled — Youth has been depicted as joy-rid- ing to the bow-wows and ino’ placed with other factors th menace the future of the race shake the bulwarks of the repu! Thus !t is apparent that the pic- ture producers need not hide their heads in shame, or Include s: and ashes with the spring s Whatever their influence, they h had competition, and still have. There is a chance, too, that the radio will relieve the situation con- fronting the silver screen. Radio is becoming epidemic. ‘That sort of thing can’t continue without some uplifter arising to tell the wor the radio is demoralizing our youth and striking at the foundations cf the nation. Those wh viewing with alarm something whether it is there or not. The Tiger By WILLIAM BLAKE. Tiger, tiger. burning bright In the forests of the nig What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful ey In what distant déeps or Burnt the fire of thine aspire? ze the fire? And what shoulder and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart? And, when thy heart began to beat What dread hand fee What the hammer? What chain? In what furnace was thy brain What the anvil? What dread gi Dare its deadly terrors clasp? When the stars threw down their spe And water'd he: Did He si ven with their ile*His work to see? Did He who made the lamt the Tiger, tiger, burning bright - In the forests of the night. What {mmoertal hand or eve Dare frame thy fearful symma2try? —— Business junen at the Manhattan Caie, 35. eS Drink Hillerest Water. Phone 1151. Hey! Pate emon Don’t go skidding through mud or slush without the jhealth safety yo: get in a | Pair of | RUBBERS AT YOUR DEALER ‘aves you approximately 18 hours’ t \ | CARD LEAVE DAILY. aT 9:00 a. | 3, NO TRANSFERS TOWNSEND HOTEL Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage M. FARE—S11.00. ravel between Casper and Sheridan. OR LAYOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. PHONE 144 FOR RENT LARGE BASEMENT ROOM Particularly suitable for Club Room. SEE M. A. BECKLINGER Room 100, Becklinger Building AVID DAILY and Salt Creek Transportat AT 9:30 A, M. Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper Rawlins, WYOMING MOTORWAY FARE $ ton Company’s Office. s { we drop such 4 TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE. ‘ A British editor in “News of the World” gleefully tells it plan in favor of an offict. ONE. 144 - the world how Great Britain is holding us up through high sn month, In favor of standardi } prices, He says pridefully:““If things continue their present | tition and stultification of the. emo- | course the rising cost of rubber and the diminishing value of | (0h* ¥e. rie have descended to } cotton and wheat which Amc~*-> sends us will result in mak- fea | ing Britain the creditor nation. Every American who is trund 3 A | FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS | ling about in his motor car will ho~> the satisfaction ~* know Speaking the Public | ‘ i ing that through rubber tires he ‘s helping the British pay off Mind } the debt they ‘ncurred to save humanity.” in SCRATCH PAPER ' Judging from the newspaper accounts of the doings in con- | g¢r ‘iter, Tribune—Sometimes 1 wo ; Judging ‘01 Pwspap a 8 & Cs der if Caspe merchants nd ba b 7 ° . : | gress, the World Court hasn't been able entirely to supplant | ers are as interested in Casper ne This is the 44th birthday of } the Volstead act as a burning issue. Wyoming as they should be. “One 500 = r dg 0} lew of coco: 1 fle ena'ntaibe bash tart the baking powder that has econd Sheets, 20c } endar, nother gives us na WW), 2 . Refuse Initations Sea te nla ae mate the bisthday.calees‘in Cut ; nother rop Aa SHnIAGHIE, ‘ut in convenient size for typewrit | fied. Florida a ornia certainly | ypewriter use, i need all.the help in advert that | Western homes where fine Add 8c postage on mail orders. } epared at "ASK foi Horlicks Casperites can give them 4 , is > ina Why did no one picture some sci Sat ‘ca pee tn ithe ORIGINAL ery of Wyoming? ‘No. it was the baking is a tradition. TRIBUNE-HERALD | dskly stir ee Malted Milk Safe Milk ue Meter company of Bridge. | Coffee > } bok cee | e . Conn., who turned out a cal e Baking owderin ¢. nda ith a Wyo nj ». ot or cold ‘an and Diet oahe Monatsh Gem at | Powder ater. No me Of course, if we are only s voking a! For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Ing here many are and frank Extracts Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. | @ Light Lunch mit they are, until we can get a ftake and move to California, then that is all right to advertise and boom Callfornia with all our migt and main, but tf we love W Spices | | TRAIN SCHEDULES yoming and want to spend our days here, Weillpay$2for You! by : CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN then let us be loyal to our own Cake if you bake ic Arrives Departs tate with Sdiilling Baking wre tee nae een-- 1.30 p.m. 350; p.m. Why don't people Wyo Powder and it does not § Departs — know more about the Tetons? An please you + merely tell g No. 322 .---- =~ if --- 345 p, m. Englishman, a member of the Alpine No Sunday trains west of Casper, clib of London, who spent his life your grocer. He will pay you $2 instantly, J Pr aah Oh ses and ‘without ques. CHICAGC BU! or all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, ® va tine Buus teresa cami te tion, This o} ct Eastbound RP a OUINGY tween meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated t ns are even grander th holds good any No. 80 ..... mores ood-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night, his beloved Alps. Tho | i re! 1A Lap a If (Novh@ gases cecgsce ote rene PR wold make a beautiful s | and year out Westbound alendar, No, 29-22. No, 31 "MRS. BLLEN GRAVER