Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 7

| Pablo ee St of Wo Sat Saturday Night from Lips| of Freiich [0 Seeks Help Here That Will Wawor Weck in Lives of Children ‘children who have forgotten forgotten how to smile, who if we ied a ‘them now, will sleep beneath the poppy fields: of fore another year—it is to plead their cause that Mme. E. . Guerin, wife of a magistrate of France is in Caaper.this week. The pitiful plight of the children of war dev ted north- ern:France, for four years in bondage to Germany, will be pictured by Mme. Guerin-on Saturitay] Ff evening at the Tris theatre, How Wyoming ean ald’ there war. * stricken children thru ihe'¢rganization of the-Ametican and French Children’s Teague will also he outlined by Mime. 5 | Guerin. We have helped fre Frahee from the fron Yet, but there remains diseases 1 Soa death, es eer and, devastation in : @ degree which it is hard to realize. JUNRAU, Alaska,—(By mail,.}—Land-|, What is left of four million enslaved ing sites, floats and other facilities are} French haunt the former sites of real si te bap Juneau, Ketchikan and} homes, like sad ghosts, i i Iris fr Rout! ‘tern Alaska cities for sea- 5 fuerin, who speaks at Ir! p seh Blane Face: ee Senttle and/ orn Prance ia stil!’ most terrible, and : aie rg ea ot ties noctiiwcar fey the pitiable ‘condition. of the children x, ; Mesaauarters in Beattie, making at lnswes dencription “| Birds by Thousands Sr isnive for. race, 01 25, fe They are undersized, maimed andj ? Pivies eeuine, Ba aba apna crippled by rheumatism, or feo wounds A re Threatened by ready twa well-known ayiatora,| 20 ill treatment; polsoned by ‘Rasses, | @hfe Durant, former prominent.automo.|2¥!"& from) tuberculosis and sean ae| Death from. Cold race driver, and Captain Sir Arthur |O% them have forgotten’ how “to. smile : Phitten Broveri, non-stop tmhsatlantic} 2*.¥¢l! 28 how to read or write, MINNEAPOLIS, have stated they may’enter the} With confidence that Ameri¢a, when|Death by starv it considers its own happy healthy lit- hans ar’ hoping that the air-|tle ones cannot but respond to the need] in this state, according to Carloa Av racers’ will break trail for air-]0% France, Mme. Guerin is making her] state gume commissioner. Deep sno -{appeal, and fs: everywhere meeting with] and severe cold have already killed hun- the most” generous response. dreds, he said. ‘as freight and-weeks ‘could be|_ The plan is to form-in’ each state of fn Sarne Places if airplanes were |the union a. committee of the league, : which is sometimes spoken of as the American Sjar. Its firat purpose @ to ald the French childyen, its finat pur: pose is the continuation of the friend- -|ship betweet America and France thru mutual understanding. A fund of $16,000-from each branch of the leagne in ‘Amérjea will mean the paying of there thousands of — sick French children and ‘the French part} ifn the committee proposes to return the Hesaey to America by the permanent en: PHT TAL An; dowment of French lectureships in this _metapesniin cy, sg ree country when the need of the children “vairig?'in’ 1919 was the lowest in seven | has been met. There were mined 86,200,000 tons, "digas Guerin” has’ heen coming to A Skin Soft as Velvet With 98,826,000° tons in 1918.|Amorica to plead the cause of het peo. iminous coal production reached |ple since 1914. She wears a French aes Results yest level since 1916, with 468,- | blue uniform, and three decorations for tons, hearly 21,000,000 tons less | services to her country, which she dis; Shpypine, Comblaatsn Creat ache last year. plays with the greatest pride. soft coal mines, in. the first week |” She “has given more thar’ 2000] ft. ~ MARINELLO ‘Sheechen in. -34 .staten ‘of the uhion}« reatment miners ee ‘peaking for the. Gross and forsva-} | followed b; ion of Phy “Production |pous other Patter = of Allied: War/Re- Retires, ypiscong PACE. SEVEN Hearst’s Magazine—a Liberal Education! See Hearst’s for Januar. “y Haii Caine ‘says: pe “A YOUNG: man’s highest diiy is to macrry cs early as possible’ the woman he loves, Until that woman appears, his hearest duty is to remain pure Such re straintand such unions have ur stionably Weir moral blessing as well 2s their physical benefits.” Hearst's for Jaiuary, see Page 35. HIS GOOSE WITH GOLDEN RGGS By Senator William H. Ring —Jaawary Hearst's |? Conan Doyle S@YS?— is Ts masse¥ of ore ready to be separated iito precious ingots on one side. and ‘slag heaps on the ott: innumerable record’ —- in papers, nagazines, repo} learned societies, family traditions —from which sill to be defined the Baws that regulate Psychic affa © Heerz:'s for January, sce Par: G. Bernard Shaw says :=— : “Mi AKR hp, your inind first, that once an employee, nowadays, LG alway ys an employee. Second, realize that as-an individual van aré iow titterly helpless. oF. ‘That is whyiee were 2 clerk now, P should join a clerks’ union without’ a menient’s Hesitatic ne Hearst's ; or January, see Page 14. A BLOW TO LITERATURE f oj ° py NEI Tonle Sexsatp hice) Maurice Maeterlinck says :—. “GGAMBEING i i5 the stay-at-home, squalid, mechanical and unloyely adventure oi those unable to encounter or create the real adventure of life. it 48. the desperate eflort of the debilitated, without the courage to make that ” honest unapplatided effort every human life deniands.” d earst’s fur Jenuery, see Page 18, by “ey ee as Vicente Blasco Ibanez says:— ‘OU are Gistrusted and feared in South America. You will find! inly, ‘the. most feeble of the Latin repub- lics, only after having failed to raise a loan in other coun- tries, turn to the ‘Uni ted States. But right now, | think, is your opportunity, to ane this distrust.’’ ; Hears s for Janirary, see Page 29. YULUN, THE BELOVED By Robert We Chamber’ — January Hearst's Gilbert K. Chesibrtoit says:— BG Bk ah ac is one thing to be said for our appetites—that they are appetites. Pleasure niay be only satisfaction; but it cam be satisfied. We drink because we are thirsty; not because we want. to be thirsty. But fF tell you thai thes¢' artists actually thirst for thirst!” Hearst's for January; see Page 15. He. Recognizes His Men a Y-NENE’ years old: end: President of the Seandard™ TH eT NEN Ne WW: pppoe Stich a@ man might be ha 3 - pected to have fressive ideas of his own. Hear what his : own workers say ut Walter C. Teagle’ ‘s new Labor Plan: BETTER DAYS ae Hie) success? » We ae say a the It itr be. ee for By G: ‘ Morgis — Hearst’: the industrial world.” ¢'story of aremarkable man i ar deen tut and to learn how mesopacd has solvediits. Labor Problem, see Hearst's for January, Page 24. Start the: New Year, Right “N EW YEAR vews are nearly plways trifling, selfish things. On New Year:morning a'man should rise from his downy couch pr. y evbon to make.a pledge that will keep.i in any climate, without benzoate -of ‘soda... But Der making it, he should ask himself: ‘What sort of a vow will tend to make me 4 more. useful’ and--helpful to others.’” Let ‘Walt: Mason give you a few tips on Starting the New. Year.Right.”” ' See Hearst's for January, Page 1 Ne Where was the District aes: SCIENCE OF THE MONTH * a . WELVE millionaires—members of the exclusive Armchair = By Des Ret Mais January Heiss Club-to settle an argument with a Police Inspector—wa- ved gered éach could commit a crime undetected, The inspector drew up the list—then suddenly ‘died. The list disappeared before any member had seen it, but the crimes began to happen anyway. Who wash the real criminal? See ‘“‘Where Was. the District Attorney?” by Arthur Somers Roche. Hearst’s for January, Page 64. $1,000,000 - DP you ever dream:of owning $1,000,000? .Not $900,! 000,25 _ but $1,000,000! In the face ofa reasonable chance of laying ; hands on that fascinating sum, says Bruno Lessing, the eres man would be willing to give up his teeth,’ appetite, a small = tion of lung and take a chance on his artenes and his wife. ne bape he proves his theory with mach ‘humor and a dash of pathos in ACCORDING TO WHANG FU avery human story “31,000,000” '—a story you will find in = * Hearst’s for January, Page 53. 5- By Byers Fletcher —January Hearst's < % 4 F YOU want a magazine merely for an idle moment, please don’t waste a copy of Hearst’s by buying it. Hearst’s is not intended for the ordin- ary magazine reader. But, if you, too, are looking for a magazine far beyond the average—if you, too, want the works’ of the world’s great writers, the thoughts of the world’s great thinkers —it will pay you to make sure each month—starting today with the new January number—of your regular copy of Jearsit’s. A Magazin with. 2 Mission —————— * Chas. 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