Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. r, Che Casper Daily Cribune 5 ron ery evening except Sunday at Cusper, Nat! y. Wyo. Publication Offices. Tribune Bullding. 15 and ie $USiNESS TELEPHONES . a = ‘ ‘osnecting All Departments Wranch Telephone Exc! ‘yoming), Postotfica as second class November ivié. Entered at Casper ( matter, CHARLES W. BARTON A@verttsing Representatives. - am, 1720-23 Steger Bids. ae New York City, Globe Badg~ Sharon Bids. New gomery St, Sa Cal. Ch “ ‘Trivure are on file in the New York icage, Posy and San Francisco offices and visiters arc welc® SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cairier or By Mail President an@ Féitor eS -$9.00 = 2.80 450 25 Daily and y and 8 Tae and Sun a ae cvadvance and tbe inaure delivery after svbscrip arrears. onth iE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is exclusively entitied to the ‘credited in this paper an nse for pub Member of the Associated Press. =: —Siember of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) wt Get Your Tribune. between 630 and 8 o'clock p.m our Tribune. A paper will be de al messenger. Make it your duty to n your carrier misses you. Kick if You or 16 The Casper Tribune's Program ‘ 4 Irrigetion project west of Casper to be suthorize and completed at once. as A complete and scientific zoning system for etty of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation f park system, including swimming pools for the chil a Casver. : Completion of the established Scenin Route boule county comm'ssionare to Gar Is and return. Natrona county and more high i» for oming. le freight rates for shippe-s of the in region, and more frequent train serv: The Incoming State Government. !A DVICE in quantity has been offered William B. Ross, governor-elect of Wyoming, touching the conduct of his administratin which will begin early next month and continue for the ensuing four years. This paper has no v.ivice to offer. If Mr. Ross, who shoulders the responsibility, lacks the qualifi eations that go to make an acceptable governor and deliver a satisfactory administration of the af- fairs of the people who elected him, he will have troubles enougn. without loading him up with in- structions concerning what he should and should not do. . We are of the opinion that he is an honest, In- telligent and capable gentleman and means well and will do his best for the general public good. The mere fact that he is a Democrat and the re- mainder of the state government, including the le- gislative branch, is Republican, in no way should be embarrassing. The governor under the consti- tution and laws holds the appointing power. This he will exercise as his judgment dictates, and upon those he gathers about him will rest a portion of the responsibility for a successful administration. There should be no quibbling over confirmation pf appo‘ntees, no ostracising in state board af- ‘fairs, p» boycotting in legislative action or failure to act in all necessary and desirable matters. The moment a purely political spirit crops up, that mo- ment failure begins to be written upon both sides. The people have by their November action di-| vided the state government politically. It is the plain duty of those chosen to the several places of responsibility to suspend politics and go ahead with the conduct of the people's business in a pure ly business fashion. Anything short of such pro- cedure will be unsatisfactory to the people, and we are sure will not be tolerated with patience. pila Compulsory Virtue. N ELEMENT of humor has been introduced +4 into the often tragical operations of the Fas- cisti by their use of castor oil in largo quantities as a means of convincing people guilty in their eyes of reprehensible conduct that immediate and permanent refrmation would be judicious. But it is distinctly ghastly humor—humor of a kind for which a name analogous to the “Golgenhumor”™ of the Germans should be invented, if this device js to spread all over Italy from the little town of Allessandria. Offenders who have been compelled to drink a pint or so of tha loathsome stuff immediately “become exemplary citizens, according to report. but one cannot help doubting the permanence of | ‘a reform so produced, and the same dubiety arises as to the other commendable achievements ascribed to the Fascistt. The achievements really may he commendable in themselves, but that is far from necessarily being justification of the measures used in bringing them to pass. « And even if Allessandria has been made a model ‘of temperance, and even if all its criminals have { turned to honest ways, it is more thart questionable } that like methods of compulsion should everywhere be adopted. There is no telling how long these sirresponsible and self-appointed enforcers of pro- *priety will confine the exercise of their assumed power of high and low justice to the service of i acknowledge virtues. No like group of men ever did fail, sooner or later, to abuse such powers, and «though it is not recorded that the Vigilantes of early Californian days broke the record, ,that may be because the Vigilantes were their own historians Sand those who might haye written a different ver- sion died before they had a chance to do it. Hollywood and Dope. WORLD knows Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. And knows, too, if there is a sensation she has not ~y peri it has not yet been developed. f the world does not know her present where- ( abouts and occupation, it violates no secret to in- form it that she is earning her livelihood as a} dancer in a boardwalk cabaret at Atlantic City. Narcotic agents of the government lately turned up a letter from her to a dope peddler. It matters not that the letter was a year or more old, it served to return her to the fierce bright light of public at- tention. Incidentally a natural public curiosity ‘was aroused to learn where she has been and what she has been doing since her widely heralded sni- eile at Seattle or elsewhere in the Pacific north- wost a year or s0 ago. As usual, Evelyn telis the world. and tells it frankly anf with a wealth of detail. importance or unimportance is omitted fn fhe tale. The most interesting as well as the most horrible m4 at Hollywood. She became an addict through use of cocaine to deaden the pain from an aching tooth. She went to the bottom in the drug habit; but took the’ cure, made thy fight and has been free of it form year. Hollywvod is 2 hell for men and women if they have not the mental and moral stamina and the knowledge to keep nway from drugs. Dope peddlers and victims are waiting |at every corner, in every home at every party to trap another victim. It is, or at least was, at the timé of which she speaks, customary to serve cocaine in sugar bowls, and the constant cry about the table at such a party was to “pass the sugar.” ;, it cost Evelyn a hundred thousand dollars to \be a drug fiend and all of her jewels, furs and most of her wearing apparel. She blessed the Fol- lies girl who introduced her to dope in the first instance but cursed her when the habit became fixed. Thus has Evelyn Thaw once more gone through a torturing experience. What else awaits her. cannot be imagined. But even so, she is to be honored |for struggling and winning against the horrible habit. Her cure is apparently permanent, and the world is ready to give her a credit mark for what she has done. aoiiemeie The Power of Appreciation. SYMPHONY in taste will be as common a thing in a hundred years from now as are symphon- jes in music and ‘color today. | The sense of taste is, as a matter of fact, very jlittle developed in modern peoples. Compared to | the extent the senses of sigitt and hearing have been {developed and exploited for amusement, the pos sibilities for enjoyment through taste are little known. Especially is this true of western civilizu tion. The Orientals are more cognizant of what may be gained in training themselves along this line, and in consequence, today, enjoy sensations through taste of which we know nothing. It is not thgough a variety of foods that this result may be obtained, but in an ability to appreciate rare and subtle distinctions in the taste of different arti cles and an ability to analyze the emotional effect of ench of these tastes. Then it is that there appears shadings or a difference in degree cf intensity, which is a yery tangible thing, and may be played upon to produce certain sensations. These are the fundamental principles upon which the artist proceeds. if this field be music, the mode of expression i, that of transmitting notes, which the composer has set down in an orderly fashion, with a complete knowl edge of their possibilities, on a musical instru: ment or by the human voice. J ainter uses brushes, palette, pigments and |eanvas to give expression to the same principles. The result in each case, in event all of the ingredi- ents of the art are utilized in one production, is a symphony of sound or color. Why not a sym: phony of taste? In a hundred years this sense will have-been suf-| ficiently developed that people everywhere will go} to halls where this sense is chiefly utilized as the | means of enjoyment and will indulge in symphonies |” of taste as we now go for pleasure to art exhibits and orchestra concerts. Where Death Loses Terror. ONGOLIA, as described by Dr. Ferdinand Os- endowski in “Baests, Men and Gods,” that |¥eracious tale of adventure which foriunately would be impossible anywhere else, is a land where violent death has become so nearly the common lot |that it causes there strangely 1:ttle emotien of any ;kind. It really seems as if the people minded being killed as little as they mind killing. Murder, either }of the wholesale or retail kind, excites no particu- jlar horror. Those who commit it are so numerous | that they are wholly unashamed, and while they jbecome feared if their activities along this iine |seem excessive even in, Mongolia, they are not par- ticularly hated and their lives are no more in danger than those whose homicidal exploits are less | tumerous. All this wonld be incredible if the histories did not record similar conditions existing at many times in many other parts of the world. The Ro- mans knew something like them in both the west- ern and eastern empires, and a state of affairs not materially different is recorded in the two great works of our own Motley. The Spaniards and the Dutch fought and slaughtered ench other with as little compunction as do the Russians, Chi- nese and natives today in Mongolia, and in what now are Holland and Belgium the hangman and the man with the axe and the rack were as busy as like fimctionaries were seen to-bet in Urga by | Dr, Osendowski. Appreciably less of torture is inflicted {n Mon- golia than by both sides in the Netherlands, but it is not missing altogether. Offenders ‘apparently are never tried. even by the most summary or drum- head courtmartial. Whoever has or assumes a little authority. civil or military, imposes an instant sen- tence, and not infrequently executes it on the spot with his own always ready revolver. The natives are not quite sosanguinary as the aliens, but the difference is slight, and were a new Genghis Kabn to arise among them he could recruit almost exactly such a horde of savage nomads as more than once jivaded ond terrorized Europe from the same grim land ali Mr. Justice Butler. Dee the various drives against the confir mation of the ‘Honorable Pierce ‘Butler as justice of the Supreme Court of the Uniited States |to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Justice Day, the distinguiske? Minnesota jlawyer and jurist was confirmed by a senate vote of sixty-one to eight. In the opposition could be found Senators La- Follete, Brookhart and several from the south who were apparently influenced by the letters all southern senators received from the Ku Klux Klau. The Klan’s protest was based upon the sole fact that Mr. Butller is a Catholic in religion. No flaw could be found in fitness or citizenship, and of course objection because of religious belief could not stand up in a republic which permits of no distinction in such matters. In the appointment, the president went outside his own political party to secure the quality of man ldesired. Justice Butler being a life long Demo- erat; but this is by no mean the first instance of ithe kind on the part of a Republican president. { "fko zupreme cart is not a political court its | freedom from partisanship is one of its marks of greatness. | Another Armament Race. [HE naval authorities have warned of another | natal race in the construction of light cruisers, ;submarines, and aircraft unless the principles of -the Washington conference are extended so as to Hinclude them. ;and Italy have thus far neglected to ratify the ar maments pact, it has already produced beneficial jTesults that are apparent to all the world. Before will be peached limiting their strength. z In spite of the fact that France |™°' fhe Casver Daily Cribune chapter in her story is her experience with dope The Big Mill Which Had Been Postponed for Business Reasons. —Fox Horay! DoNCHA REMEMBER Jimmy AND Ep SAID LAST | WEEK “THEY WouULD HAVe THis SCRAP AFTER XMAS WHEN. THEY HAD GoT ALL THEIR PRESENTS - ‘ Achievement. I have always wanted to succeet jly a matter of fifteen minutes a day, |I was happy. All T had to do was to read musterpleces—and then the an- nouncement told the price. I sent by deve'oping the tremendous ower that Hes within me. gan to develop my tremendous power. I noticed now that my time was crampel, as I have to spend eight ours a day sleeping and the same put in at the office without attract- ing attention, In the evening I lke to take my wife to the movies. But now I discovered, in reading a helpful magazine, that the man who climbs the slippery ladder of success must be a brilliant conversa- tionalist: Another fifteen minutes —where was I to get the time? But the book said that if @ person really wants to succeed he wil find the ime. IT decided to take it out of my office houra, I tried it and it was successful. I then discovered that I must learn to make people say “Yes.” So I bought the book and took that to the office, too. ‘Then I read that I ‘must learn to charm people. 6o I learned to charm *e ‘Then I read that success comes only to those who know the proper use of words, and the announcement gave me a list of words to distinguish the fine shades of meaning between. I found that I was virtually an ig- noramus, so I sent for the course, But I bad just gut started. I found there were many, many things I must do to achfeve success. I must cultivate a striking personality. So I cultivated one. I found that I must learn to make myself convincing. So I made myself convincing. * By hiding my lessons behind my papers T was able to atudy them un- der the nose of my boss. Some cay T would rise in life and leave, ‘him chained to his desk, I found, also, that I must cultivate my voice, learn to play the plano and become oe. master of jiu-jitsu. I no longer hated to come to the office as the office now gave chance to study and develop my highest powers. I found that I must breathe properly, that 1 must stretch my backbone, vibrate in harmony to the rhythmic unt- verse and learn to sing in 2 sweet natural voice. I took them all up and am getting along splendi(fy—all except thet my boss is becoming more and more sus- picious. This morning, as I was studying my course In dominant will power, I saw him looking et me in- tently and making notes. But what &o I care for him? Not a fig. One of my systems has taught me to be to my boss. oupen mure Tam going to succeed —if I can just hold my job a little Republican Creed. I bdelfeve in the Republican hayticy I believe in the Républican party for its splendid history of constructive achievements, for its present useful- ness and for its assurance of future service. I belfeve in the Republican rarty for ite devotion, through vic- ‘tory and defeat, to sound constitu: tional government as taught us by the founding fathers. I believe in the Repub‘ican party for tts guid: {ng course, throughout the history of our country, in the continued advo cacy of those principles of govern: ment under which our republic was Geveloped. I believe in the Repub- lican party for its steady encourage- t to business, the very basis of the economic welfare of all of the people. I believe in the Republican party for the golden opportunity its policies sive to Inbor to earn an hon- Nothing of destructive competition is begun in other branches|ast day's pay—the best day's pay in of the service, it is probable that understandings the world—for an honest day work. polleve in the Republican party for | | its Mberal sympathy toward legisn-j home, I simply ache all over. She tion beneficient to womanbood and/taes off her pumps and puts on a |pair of slippers. childhood. lican party for its unalterable advo- I believe in the Repub- #0, when I read that success is mere-|cacy of America supreme, strong in her own strength, and helpful to the world through her very individuality. I believe in the Republican party for its Ideals and principles so conceived for the masterpieces and was get-/and inspired by Lincoln, Grant, Mc- ting along splendidly when I dlscov-/icinley, Roosevelt and Harding. I ered that success was to be attained /heveve in the Republican party, the only greatest agency for good government in the history of mankind, faithful al-; So I sent for the lessons and be-' ways tq our America, fine and clean! in her history, performing vital serv- Ice to the American people ani thetr children, for orderly government which best assures the abundant nuraLes veems to be as few as I can|\inerican ife—F. B. Schortemier. Aha os Ral sets Diary of Twin, Calves. Iam the right one of a pair of twins. Our kind are known as calves and re- ta‘'n our name even when grown up. We belong to a girl. She is only #ix- teen but has all the speed of a run- shout. Lately she has been doing some considerable shopping so we are worked to death. 7:30 A. M.—There goes the alarm. She shuts it off and we slecp on. She's dreaming. 7:55 A. M.—She wakes up and sends us to the floor with a bang. She looks at the clock and exclaims. *Oh, gost She puts on a pair cf silk hose. Tears mine and calls the tear “a run.* I presume it's because she makes run—for the needle and thread. Ouch! she stuck me that time. I kicked. She answered, “Oh, gosh.” 8:10 A. M.—Racing’ from dresser to clothes room and view versa. 8:15 A. M.— Standing till. Combing hair. Its bobbed. Scratehes me where she stuck me. 8:35 A. M.—Looks at clock. Exclaims, “Oh, gosh.” Eats a piece of cake and drinks some water. 8:37 A. M.—We rush out. She doubled her stocking at the toe and she's limping. A: M.—No car in eight. She say ‘Oh, gosh, such service.” Yourg man acquaintance pulls up in coupe. Hi morning Belle.” She: A, M.—Enters office.’ Plenty of 9 A. M.—Boss: “Bolle, totay you must get this stuff filed.” shall have to stand up all day. 12 M.—We are going with Hal to lunch. 12:05 P. M.—There come Hal. 8! “Oh, gosh, I'm tired; stcod up all morning.’ We walk six blocks to a clasey cafe and up forty steps. 12:15 P. M.—They sit down. She hangs me up on my win. That gives me a chance to rest: Oh, gosh! this ms great. I hear Hal telling her she works too hard and should settle down. Wish she would. Tust got rested when she hangs twin on me. Oh, well guess twin does her bit. 12:45 P. M.—AM over. We are KO- ing shopping. Double work for me on account of the high heels. Got to keep rigid or she'll turn her ankle and I'd shere the pain. Heatd Hal make an appointment. 1:10 P.M.— Back ut office. Boss looks cross, }coks at watch and snaps the lid. 4:50 P. M.—Boss leaves. We quit work. She: “Oh, gosh! I'm tired; standing up all day. 6:02 P.M.—We meet Hal and he takes off her pumps and puts on a eight days’ work. She {fs wash'ng up some h’chiefs and chasing around. Wish she'd sit down. 6:30 P.M.Hal 1s here, again. Takes us to cafe for evening Minner. Waiter ts taking our order. “Oh,gosh.” she “let's dance.” Dinner over. We dancs again, 8:15 P. We Ko to the show. Oh, gosh, wish she'd Iay me on a table or something. I can't keep till. 10:15 P,M.—Show over. We go up THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 Real Mince Pie “All hab‘tants of the great New England Pie Belt will sympathize with the Chicago Judge who has just been asked to make a ruling under the Volstead act which will restore |mince pie to its prewar glory and permit « dash of brandy to liven up the delectable filling of that eternally necessity,” declares the “In the case wader jeousideration the protestants aver that there is precedent totaling 100 court decraes, all of ‘which forbid in- terference with the complexion of mince pie. “Alas! Into what days have we fallen, that these specious pleas should be advanced In an attempt to make the world safe for mince pies! As if one mouthful of real mince pie, made here in New England, ¢id not enough outweigh all abstruse legv! argumentations everywhere, and out- last the turmoil and tramplings of M~. Volstead’s victories! What a dilemma is this !n which to place a human being. even though he be a Judge, that tt should be requ'red of him to whether mince ple be beverage or solid! “Before the etern'ty of mince ple's glory, before its unchangeable recipe, must man, then, debase bh meelf and Columbus! “In New England it needs no coun wel, learned in jurisprudence, to de. fend it, nor any court to rule upon ts ul bie, immutable perfec tions and attributes. Here, in the land where cider flows snappy ani mellow to soak the mince meat with its ineffable and heavenly a cributes, here at least it shall rertin free, above law and order, and the prurient anxieties of Volstead and Company. it" : pam ests TS People often give three cheers for something they would not give any thing else fir.—Kalamazoo Gazette. a SERS RS LR ALLEN: ‘© | decsion. to n Chinese cafe to dance some more. 11:30 .P. M.—We go home. I never want to get up again if I ever get to bed. 11:45 P.M.—We are in the hall. Hal is awfully sentimental. He thinks aga'n that she needs a rest. He seems to be a sensible sort @f fellow. 12:29 A.M.—Oh, gosh. What was that?) He k’ssed her, 7 1240 A. M—Hal fs gone. We are in our room again, 12:41A. M.—Oh for the love of Mike! She is picking up & magazine. She's reading. Why doesn't she go to bed? 1:04 A. M.— She looks at clock. “Oh, gosh!" ehe exclains, and gets ready to retire Abuot time. She !s winding the clock 1:15 A. M.—At last we are cll ih. Oh, gosh, Fate Decides Eats Jigger has been a busy man latel; ‘The holiday rush in his place of bus! ness has been so great, as a matter ( fact, that he hasn’t been able to’ ge out to lunch at all. It Nas been necce sary for him and for tre ether mer who work with him to send out for sandw ches and coffee from the nelgh orbood cafe, What with all the press of business and tnan’s natural hatred for making | petty decisions, Jigger has grown very weary of having to make un his mind every noon as to what sort of sand- wiches he should order. When Jigger was in a hurry he never seemed to (th'nk of anything but ham or cheese randwiches; a diet confined to these two varieties grew monotonous. One night last week he had an tn- spr’’ation and after getting home at night he rigged up a lI!ttle device that saves him all the trouble of making a He fashoned a round plece ,of cardboard and pasted numbers one to eleven around the edge, In the center he fastened a cardboard fiager. Then he drew up the schedule to go with the numbers. Here it No. 1—Roast beef. No. 2—Salmon. No. 3—Chicken. No. 4—Corned beef. No. 5—Ham. No. 6—Sardine. No. 7.Chicken salad. No. 8§—Tomato and lettuce. No. $3—Fried egg. No. 10—Tongue. No. One flick of the finggertip and the jroulette wheel does the rest. Ths jsandwiches for the day are indicated, and the law of averages takes care of variety. » So Germans hare to work fourteen days each year to pay their taxes; in France the taxes call for twenty- — HAWS Some ae NAD SSA ecu AKING HOUS 4 EWORK EASY Clean steel knives and forks, remove stains and grease with SAPOLIO Cleans - Scours - Polishes a ot TTR MST 11—Cheese. t The Sale You’ve Been Seeking! Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats 24° 34" Our Regular $45 Our Regular Overcoats i anes 8 ‘OU needn’t wait any longer for - that Overcoat you've been plan- ning to buy. Coats of Hart Schaff- ner & Marx quality will NEVER be any lower price. 80 get yours now—right at the height of the season. Big scomy Ulsters—Clavicles or Raglans with great collars and deep pockets. | MEDNICK BROS. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes But are ready and willing to help you b: ee We not only wish you a Prosperous NEW YEAR latest developments in Chiropractic. ROBERT N. GROVE CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate Over White's Grocery y offering the Phone 2220