Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 10

WEMEE OF THE, DEMOS, REPORT Leadership of Wyoming Solon | House Worries Administra- tion Forces, Guns Fire Broadside Sees (Spal to The Tribune.) WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 28.—Congress- aun Mondell, as: leader of the Repub- licans in the house of representatives, is mainly worrying. the Democrats. Judging by the recent scare-head ful- minations from the Democratic national committee, aimed at Mondell, of misstatements, sound and fury, but utterly Jacking in truth, the Democratic brethren must feel that Mr, Mondell’s Teadership is 2 real menace to. them. And £0 it is, for it has been a con- spicuous s fror the start and its soundn: never so ubundantly deme as in the handling and cuter the final contest in the house on Saturdey on the all important) railroad Not only was the final test of dehate and the entire speechmaking proced- ure splendidly handled, but Mr. Mon- dell's six-minute summing up of the is- fies ifvolved was a masterpiece. As one Republican put it, in ‘six. minutes Mondell summed up and presented graphically the issues. other men would have taken an hour to present, And the best thing about the Teader- ship is‘ that it is so different from the Md-fashioned’ sort. Mr. Mondell insists yneve mmittee assuming full re- spuistbility; he takes little part in or- linary discussions on the floor, Chair- nen and committees must, in the main, undie their own matters, -recetving p only from the floor leader when it solutely essential, e is no bossing.. If Mr, Mondell ims great influence—and ‘he has—it’ is vuse every member believes he is vorking with an eye single to the pub- fc good, and incidentally to the betient of the Ttepublican party. If the steering committee, of which fr. Mondell is chairman, is powerful, it % because it has largely, through Mr. fondell’s influence, ‘become a. most etive and helpful factor in’ maintain- ng closer and friendly co-operation ymong the Republican members of the ouse, and in securing harmonious com- hittee action in line with the best sen- iment of the majority. On January 24 Mr. Mondell expressed imself as under great obligation to Mr. gitehin, former majority leader, for aving, by reference to the work of the Sepublican ering committee, ren- ered it proper for him to discuss their} ‘ork without impiopriety. And he then lroceeded to outline the policy followed, yider which there were continuous con- rences between the chairman and Re- Yblican members of the yarious com- ittees;and the floor leader) and the embers of the steering committee—be £plainea how other'members, chairmen } other committees, having information id responsibility relative to the mat- “rs under consideration, were frequent- I called into these conferences, and av out of these conferences came feements as to’ the policies to be fol med. In this connection Mr. Mondell ‘said: think that is what we ought to five done years ago—I have a notion at it is the best way to legislate and propriate. 1am thankfwl that out of is co-op jon and constant ant fre- font conferences we are able to secu reements 1s to the wise thing to do.” To Mr. Mondil's friendé *the | most easing feature of his leadership is thé yendly relations he sustains with his tBleagues on both sides. This is espe- aglly noticeable in view of the fact that -. Mondell has been compelled to op- ®%6 no end of ‘appropriations t timbers desire to have made. Aft one 16 it is a Western irrigation appro- ation, at another millions for navy ards, and at all times demands for in- ased pay and expenditure along ny lines. Notwithstanding all this, ich inevitably brings. some heart- ynings and occasional temporary out- “sts'on the part of some disappointed somber. Mr. Mondell has grown in ag confidence of his colleagues and in ‘influence steadily. *dn this connection one cannot help taking of a peculiarity of the Demo- Stic’ politic. press of Wyoming. One hOua think that in some rare: moment tipstate pride,-of kindly’ impulse, of | ent. friendliness, some of these “Gers would siiy some little word of hipreciation of one who has meuagnt much credit to the state. “But RBar happens: Instead, no-wlun is 8 rigtemptible; no tale is too absurd; no “ling display of verbs spleen too “Fious-for the Democratic press of the tne. Let a man be a Republican and meatier how credible his record; how ‘ndid his achievements, to the kept ofjaoeratic political press of the State, 8 but.an object of misrepresentation abuse. he. best answer to the Democratic So that Moor Leader Mondell is ant wa! a failure of it,” is that it 4s, whr made by, the Democratic press of i in the hope of injuring. Were “ue in any sense, the last people to fou attention to it would be the Demo- ‘themselves, who would . have ‘ything to gain if Mondell was not OUking good as a floor leader. ‘That's — hurts; he is. sh —»—_— ik Sir Oliver.—There maust be love: “Ing in the next world: We often of ardént spirits.—New | York You are, not going to have a , ‘ire—it you" mrant to thik that , say, (Maybe yo\. WwAn't—we don't } how, We do know if you have ~. Isurance. your, loss qwill be miti-: * p:ABSOLUTE PROTECTION: ‘RT. KEMP €0. Service ‘That Counts 4 J1, East Second Phone 370 | | Maeterlinck to. Write for Pictures, i Maurice | Maeterlinck,. tha } Bluebird,’ trothal,’ and ‘its’ sequel, “The® duction of motion pictures. Inthe pr- and full] rengement mde between the poet.and the Goldwyn. orgariization, M. Maeter- Mnck will write oné story a year, and | Will co-operate with the studio sivf in ™. leave for the Gola. thé presentation of Maeterlinek will wyn stuilios in Culver City, Cal, withan his work. photoplay production. The author wil ldwyn to him. M. M:ielerlinck’s Message. dence of the intention of this concern to. produce photoplays by the ‘most {eminent authors now: before the public. Maufice Maeterlinck. will with the Goldwyn production ) staff on written direct for the#screen. further significance In M. Macter- linck’s new association in the fact that the Belgian author has heretofore ap- pealed to a limited audience in ‘his mystical essays, his plays of almost ab- stract beauty. And although in all his man’ in the street clear, he believes that, through the pictorial power of the photoplay he will be able to’tell of his. ideals: of life in a way that will reach, millions who haye heretofore known of him only as 4 name. In fact, he has been considered more or less as a2 writer who gppealed only to those of deep learning and rare — spiritual power. And so, almost as an answer to the implied charge, M, Maeterlinck intends to show that 4 story may be ex- quisitely beautiful.and at the same tire stirringly real. Does It? We'd Almost Remark So. (By Joe Weil.) What's in a kiss? That depends. “It is generally ¢con- movie kiss ao) bluff, It was ‘generally conceded, we ‘should have said. For) Priscilla Dean and- Wheeler Oakman have ‘gone and done it—that is; upset all our idea’ of movie kisses. Now we| want to get in the movies! er Oakman has been stpporting Pris- cla Dean in her latest Universal pro- duction, “The Virgin of Stamboul,”" Now, it may have been the plot—or it may. have been the @irection of ‘Tod Browfing—we don't know. The fact is that Priscilla Dean had in the course of the picture. It has hearsing. ‘Tod Browning does not’ like to have scengs marred by under actinx. He admits Scene was never under} acted. We don't know why. \ Now we don’t know much about any- thine except facts. Dean: kissed ‘Wheeler Oak-| ‘man—in the pictyre—on the mouth. What's in a kias? We don’t know—excopt ‘that Priscil- la’s. mother has just. announced her daughter’s engagement to Wheeler Oakmmn. Helping the Cowboy. ‘Will Rogers made some money on the side the other day and the story is one over which he is still chuckling. Rogers arid his company is at Santa seenes for his next Goldwyn picture, *“Jes’ Call Me Jim.” One day, a num- ber-of cowpunchers who were appear- ing in_the picture were at the station with Rogers when the ‘train from the East pulled) in. The famous» iariat thrower, wifo had ‘been slouching lazily in his saddle, began doing a: few.fancy. stunts with his rope. Applause came | from’ the passengers on the train, Rogers grinned in answer, and his roping became. even’ fancier. Then some enthusiastic passenger (name un- known and always will be) said: “Let's make up a little purse for this cow- JAMES A. McKNIGHT NEW YORK CITY Mining, Center equipped with , A-1 condition. SAC James _Phone 136 | poet, novelist, essayist and Steseetents hus signed @ contract to write one origi. nal story’a year for the Goldwyn Pic- tures Corporation. The author.ot “Phe it to him. Rogers doffed his hat; smiled who came to America oy a Will Help: the Children’s: Hospital Puna!’ lecture tour, has never beforé been ‘per- samally associated with: the ‘actual pro- a few dayk to Jearn the teehnique or travel in a private car furnished by corporation and will stop ‘ rious cities en route to tell of his. venture into ‘a fleld ‘of authorship new The entrance of so distinguished a; next month, \ Personality as M. Maeterlinck into the Goldwyn orgunization is continued evi- ‘co-operate the first photoplay that he jwitl have There is wk, he has made his message to the} ceded that a stage kiss is a hoax and a} Why? Oh, \ell—simply this. Wheel-| to kiss Wheeler Oakman several times | been said this'scene needed much re- |, Cruz on location, getting a number of | boy—this is real Western stuff, don’t enone aerate ristosoeceeeiad baaldane with 7,000. square’ el space, one and Second streets,.on paved street. Rent reel , shop naw?" Tiveryhody was willing to port with a quarter or, haifa aoliar, Reiginn | na soon. the hat was almost full, Just) ‘bs the train was starting, the man, whi | had the brilliant idea ot inking: up. a} Sollestion for Will Rogers, presented And thanked him, saying, “Guess tifa 1: The Léoaing taken ‘over. apartments; num. available is") many mem- | own. § program.on. Thurs- | Requisition Phe sbatach day evening 1nd with a banquet Briday./in this city a totaljot ie Alexunder ‘Walker of New York, an ex-|and 7,691 sin scooms. popular) pert’ on, wool costs, will address the|ber of apartments fou tion aa Will also J. A. Hill-of the | sxplained: by Ue fact. state university, who wil ‘be in charge | bers of the. old Land-righ 8 ofa wool exhibit. But one of the cowpunchers cotid! not Jet-the incident pass like. that,) and sa,’ | &g. the train, pulled out,’ he called: “Pretty :good one on, you—this) guy. you've given money to, js Wil Rogers | ——he- makes about 2 million a -week— ho’; _ . ne ustaf of the @cenario department * ne ing a*picture now—MUCH> Kelanick pictures. . Miaa‘C. had a Cpa eeiaeiue ss stage career under the name of Livin Jail Breaker In Recaphired. “Tin Suggernant.” “Nye: Bhe appeared in “Within; the} ‘Word waa récelved here this morn: “Mie Juggernaut” will be the first of AAW." And. "The alker,"* for several | ny that Richard Cotton, charged. with & serios of five Anita Stewart features -S¢A5ons. Bee's forgery, and whe broke: jall nace: ia to be released by Vitagraph difting thet %, i fall, has been apprehended in 2 first six months of the present year, It) “The Truth,» by the tate Givdo Fiteh,| and a local officer left today to bring is a stirring play, with n realistic raf. PeThaps the most widely-known Ameri | him back. road wreck as the big. thrill, and his At tist, has been purchased by |. A warrant was fasued last night for heon edited’ by Mr. and Mra. George Goldwyn. As a play, Truth” made | tho arrest, of H, M, Isaacson, charged Randolph. Chester. It will be shown * tremendous suceess, both in America | with passing. “fraudulent (checks | here. and in England. Teancaon Ig alleged to have made a’ de- j ph aid “posit of $200 at a local bank én check- {4} Studio Jottings. |. -Grahzin Moffat is the author of the? ing account and then issuing about.$500 h now has four fentures. ree an play Saag iife gx } Worth of checks, and leaving town before A Amética, 7 Pulls they: aulde resented for payment. Siflnge tthe photonlay rights to this! z lad jauiternational “success have, been ob- = Rovner by: the ldwyn. Pictures, Cor- Tith'in “Deadline‘at Eleven’ 4 Harry | unforgetable “‘Bunty” f Morey in “The Flaming Clue.” ‘They | Wi ‘soon Sande aes padded in will be released in that plies \iheiaen|| celluloid, the next: few week: * . “Jean,” the famous. collie, has just been added to the cast of “The Prince of Pines, a Selznick ‘special production. He is nbout to be taken on a. trip into the North country. The owner of. Jean declares wv knows Jean will delight in the trip now that his contraet insures him plenty of liver’ three times/a day, fand a tne to came bed dessert. Bc. ] it i Vita, ready for release, each with a, different Star. \These are Earle Williams 47} ‘The Fortune Hunter,” Alice Joyce in ‘The 8 ing Duchess,” Corinne Grif-\ e0@, At Jast “The Slim Princess’* will make her, acreén debut, The famous play by George Ade and Henry. Blos-} som, ‘which set all Amefica laughing for; many séasons, will be picturized by the ,§- Goldwyn Company. Mabel Normand is. tov be the “slim ee. { ip Yoo King, bs was ; Hidade man in; support, of Elsie Janis in ‘The Imp," plays opposite. Zeni..Keefo in The ‘Woman God Sent.” This film is sched- 4, uled for February, release: Saieneinemesnnninend A report fon ‘tie ‘Golawyn st 1dioa at Culver City gives a long list of the activities of Eminent Authors Pictures, ‘for whom five productions have been completed, one for each author, They tare: “The, Cup of Fury,” Rupert | Hughes; “The Street Called them:off my “yard or chickens will be by Basil King; “Partners of the Night," | dealt with necording to-law.-Mrs. 1, by ‘Leroy Scott; “Dangerous Days,” by |W. 8. in the Alexindria (La.) Town’ | Mary Roberts Bimebarit, and Rowers |rratke: & ( Wit Fair SiWvePithg-<Wanced—People to, wh know I have: planted my flower 'seod. Owners of chickéns are notified to keep © keep the burglar out but we ‘do’guarantee to make * good the loss if he gets in. If we can help y6u work out some oF plan to make your business 9 ‘appreciate the a: to serve ie | ADVICE TO AUTOISTS—BY HOLMES “Don't. cut off your nose to spite your face.” Don’t think that because you have pa good automobile with four, wheels, a, motor and a steering’ wheel, ‘that it’s all you need ‘to get full efficiency from your car. You've got. to have. all. kinds of Auto” Accessories for emergency * use. It’s no fun to get caught on a tonely road without an extra spark plug, a nut, a valve spring, a wrench, an extra tube.or even a collapsible hucket when your raditor runs dry. And the best \is none too good for the man wh» runs an auto, , HOLMES’ HARDWARE spells the: most’ reliable auto euppi:ee in town—and his prices are in keeping with highest grade materials, The Jine is complete.in assortments of sizes, varieties and useable standards of quality. THINGS TO:MAKE ‘ An.antLfreezing mixture for your radiator that positively works, ‘Mix equal parts of glycerine andalcohol. When fifteen degrets above vero, use 1 part of this mixture to 4 parts of water and increase the mixture slightly at each drop of five degrees temperature. Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 ee | | balance in twelve easy payments, will plac one of Shove washers in your home. a yi and accessones. Trucks-practically new RIFICE ‘PRICE IF Fr SOLD AT ONCE. H. Bury Realty Co. Exelusive Agents 128 West Sm