Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX. ne Casver Daly cripune Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS T Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the © for pubiteation of ali news credited in this puyer + also the local news published herein. The Casper Dsily Tribuve tssued every evening ané "be Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- er, Wyoming. Publ.cation offices: Tribune Building, onposite postoftice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) cmms matter. ‘November 22, 1916. Business Telephones --. ERLE ES | get Telephone Exchange Connecting : Departments. SS By J. B. HANWAY and BE, E. HANWAE —————————————— Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) fe NO postoffice as second Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 0-23 Steger Bidg.. cago, I SC Fifth Ave., w York Ci Globe Pidg. Bostun, Mass.. Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 New pet gomery St., San Francisco. Cal. Copies of the Daily ritune are on file in the New York, Chicago. Boston, and San Francieco offices and visitors are welcome. 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Register complaints before $ o'clock The Fault of Double Standard In these days much is heard and much has been written on the so-called “revolt of youth.” Many writers lay all the moral dislocation of these modern days at the door of the alleged revolt. ; Stop and survey the situation soberly and with all the wisdom experience has taught you. Is youth any more revolutionary than the par- ents of youth? Are the parents of today as steadfast as were} those of former days in keeping within the mor- al boundaries? Do they accept the obligations of parenthood as did their predecessors? Is it not a fact that many parents today de- yote more attention to their automobiles, their valuables and their house dogs than they do to their children? At all events they take out an insurance policy on the family automobile, they keep their val- uables in safe places, and they do not permit their dogs to wander unrestrictedly through the streets at night time. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said of their : care of children. Parents cannot expect that their young will show other than a weedy moral growth, if in the tender years of ehildhood ther are not carefully nurtured and guarded from moral plagues. i we think that the American public May it not be then that the socalled “rerolt of youth,” is but symptomatic of the revolt of parents from the old social standards and the truest obligations of the home and family life? It is somewhat extraordinary that while peo ple find an explanation for the moral ace ment of modern days in the “revolt of female sex. It is among the girls just budding into womanhood that its most vitiating effects are-to be found. An old woman be paint and power, with bobbed est dress, smoking cigarettes an leg whiskey, is a pitiful sight, b sight to see a young and beautiful these things. In the case of the silly « the effects of the revolt cease at her in the case of the girl it is something that is go-) ing to affect a future generation. It is this which makes the revolt of feminine youth from the old-moral standards so tragic. And yet it was bound to come, sooner or later. Men cannot expect that womanhood will for all time submit to the old two standard idea which has prevailed so long—that is, one moral standard for men and another for women. The} man of the world has ever shown a readiness to} excuse what he kindly calls the “indiscretions | of youth,” glibly quoting the statement — “A} young man must sow his wild oats,” and yet he has stood aghast at even the thought that a young woman must sow her wild oats. The only possible question is, if a young man must sow his wild oats, why shouldn’t a young woman? It is argued that the moral purity of the race is committed to womanhood. But is the moral purity of the race committed to women in any greater extent than it is to men? Has any yonng man who has besmirched his life with impurity any moral right to expect chastity in the girl he expects to marry If masculine youth have a “right” to engage in “youthful indiscretions,” then feminine youth possesses the rht” also. If young men have a “right” to smoke cigarettes and drink bootleg whixkey, then young women have just as much “right” to do these things. The revolt of feminine youth, it would seem, indicates the failure of the old pernicious two-standard-of -morals idea. Men as well as women are responsible for the moral purity of the race, A Truly Jackass Congress The immense public force back of the Mellon tax plan seems impotent to accomplish anything with the Democrat-rs al coalition in congress. The president is behind the Mellon plan, treas- ury experts are behind it, the managers of great industries which give employment to labor are behind it, and the great mass of the people are behind it, as evidenced by the Literary Digest jought to be managed, which no amount of pres- jsure from the public can change. They are the same individuals who would deny the railroads of the country a fair return on the actual values of their properties and force them into govern- ment ownership. They are the same who barked at the heels of Republican cabinet members, hop- ing thereby to drive them from office, although : not a scrap of evidence reflecting on their offi- |The sparkle of each gleaming stone. cial integrity is at hand. They have risen to| 7 chattering of the squiruis at Deoguinente largely on ee eee eee ae Sete St ee and economic heres: ? a2 apply bs! Be x tee si lta arf of the| That God made this—a perfect day. fellon in Ww! rought to an accounting at the clectines in the fall. bs ecihy beable pane: read re =e Surely, thought I, this world is grand ‘When {t holds forth such days es State of the Navy these. The report of the Commander-in-Chief Coonta|No room for fils or troubles here, of the Allantic fleet on thé state of the bend Pomaghe ed eters ap es Esl and the comments of other nayal experts has ‘And -forms ‘one vast grand sym- aroused an interest in our defense by sea that phony. has not been awakened for years. The people sustained a decided shock when their so-called The splashing brook, the. rustling 1916 naval program, which would have made the leaves, United States the undisputed master of the seas, Was scrapped by the Washington Armaments = <<! “iwliine ome ferurable position to an equality with Great Britain and to a 53 ration with Japan was a sacrifice which was met in the interest of world peace and to pro- vide a demonstration of how far this country [was willing to go toward the avoidance of war. = Ne } But the pul got the impression that the pro- per cent effective. That is why ‘ashington cell B Led alt portion of naval strength that the United States; c:orm centres in our political his-|For hours tt seemed, I stood and geo sey by pas ee ngpeesioa| | | Robi of ene. Walon With mz trusty rod fm hand, _ watch ay watciizg each swiring lett, Each lazy cloud go drifting by. As it frightened ¥ cnnow band. A Jerk, a splash! My roa flew up se And knocked the pipe from out i i inf ae if i E : in i Fi, ile i ri uh i i if i. ig HE stream. With sweaty hands I held that rod, Following where the monster led. Each time I grasped that screeching: reel I'd have sworn my knuckles bled. H i 3 & voluntarily assumed was a strict minimum, a8 jtory (considering*personalities) must gazed | Eat it and you need never take another well as maximum, and would be maintained. include John C. Breckenridge of Ken | At that arms length of silv'ry . habit-f drug or pill, Now when we are told by one expert that the |tucky. He was eloquent, popular, gleam, And then—I rubbed my eyes and woke, “Tras but_e aream. [erat after they had served | LOVERS OF NATURE AND TRAVEL Aw Hell! The Penalty |case® Seats | THE D. A. MITCHELL 553 ratio fixed by the Armaments conference |Powerful, and from many “aot Ae has become in fact a 1-53 ratio, it is but nat-|ceve? byes! ago - ratte = ihe 1 that some searching questions are asked. It | \yo"s-a5 ise ati yore arate psec hina fe tener: Mexican war, congressman. senator, appears that there is practical unanimity among |yice president of the United States, jmaval officers on the decadence of our sea and Democratic nominee for the | ini i s to} cs in 1860. |{he point to which it hae fallen with sdlation| = edcagrlig ngemerst eg n ito Great Britain and Japan. The exact facts! >Y bead fig retett rachis? Hadierscd BOWAED 1. BARREFT. ing, appears as Pr eogpaar ly a I OURS ING fare likely to be known very soon, however, as in- |2°° Sen Reygpet capo spn without the advantage of any such - = rs * . secretary of in the Jeff Davis} _- formation in the possession of the navy depart- | “inet snd at the close of the civil Goon Metres epee Clock! | expert embalming methods as kept OF CASPER j ment is furnished in response to congressional | war was compelled to flee to Europe.| % in a thousand pieces. Tick! Tick! prtieiseealie is "ie mad inquiries. Whil member of the United i m = Sates ovate he eat (Silent! teibear| con team miaenin teen cee Will Conduct a Six Weeks’ Excursion via Motor Car | j himself bitterly denounced as a tra'-| door into—yes. into what? Why Around the Famous Park to Park Highway Suppl yin Joy Wagons jtor stirring speech by a senator} Devil do T think Steet it, inlets = dibgcaier Re eee ae |from Oregon. and was later expelled] There is no posalb'e escape, now. Tt|heen chosen, Weltintormea, patric. || STARTING AT CASPER, JUNE 15— | American exports of passenger automobiles !* r= ae oes not seem possible that this can/ tic, wise, logical in thought and con- went from Dan to Bersheeba in 1923—literally, | yond, Tuten, Nritten im the res-| be the end. Oh, God, that I had|vincing in speech, Senator Burton ts FINISHING AT CASPER AUG. 1 on of expulsion. He was de- too, by the legislature of ¥. his own state, but lived to ch of popularity there. spose Ft never lived to see this fateful day. Damn the folly that has led me on the path with this as my ultimate soal. I, I alone am to Mame. Again and again have I been warned—but who would dream it -would lead to this. Ob, that I had it to do over THE COST IS WONDERFULLY REASONABLE : Talk It Over With Us at Once—Meals, Lodging, Side Slapstick and Trips, All Expenses Included in my mind: the little door swings Dumbell Special Rates for Casper Booster Party open—a scream—two white robed BOSTON TRANSCRIPT | . attendants*carrying a senseless form || i] Call at 314 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. {te ts no disrespect on the hara|*¥ay from that terrible chair—the|| } PHONE 2310-M industry of the United States|work'ng journalist's part when he/ pr s'ams shut J shudder. ride, while this coun-|contends that the word “dumbbell” is] _, TICK. tck.. I dare not look at the SS per cent of the ma-| Pot !2 itself apd through its mere ut- Rt Braet pepe pele : F = ee ees Sosa y | second is taken off. What will it be + of the world That gives 2 very good cross 2 Mke tomorrow at this time— to- ladies and gentl the stage section of Americar prosperity. Total exports prosrg throng a ce ‘ees of, fully morrow; but who am I to be conject- of passenger cars for 1955 were 1°7165 worth 2 cow years, ‘dently regard | UTNE about tomorrows, How could $90,222 “ tscc me ay iaeatnine congrea bet ties sig Sarde tomes Rev ay Amara ; ounce such a sentence? Again and shall stick to our ground. In. fact.| S°0tS nad I appealed but his decis-|{] 2) Ounces for 25¢ || fon was tmmovable. Tick, tick. In| ff Us | se | 000.000 sent to which went tor Moroceo. Canada took 11.012, worth over $19.000,-| 000 and the United Kingdom = worth nearly $5,000,000. To the Latin Americas we exported 29.516 cars valued at $18,627,000. The three largest buyers were Mexica, Argentina, and Cuba. Argentina, it appears, is buying the higher class cars, jude- ing from the value of those sent there—6.615 worth $535.00. again. Tick! Tick! Tick! God! That clock! A little scene vividly portrays itself Life’s Longer —and Sweeter A Coolidge Characteristic jis staggering under too many dumb- bells, not in the flesh. for our sense ae aS a of humor is as notorious as the In dedicating the National Academy of Sci-!wnite Mountains, but as a figure of ences bul shington, President Cool-| speech. as the adornment of Iibrett!, mee 23 the search for truth/as beads in the crackling necklace < t thing in which |of vaudevile dialogue or more un- America is pree . P is abashed monologue. an agony of fear I look out the small, grated window: Birds are merrily chirping and chasing one another over the carpet of soft, green grass. A gentile breeze rusties the newly formed ieaves of a giant maple until they ripple and Nik terfall. Now, 5 | : _,Bat We perceive that somehow or] Eetey group of children stop and con: Scientists have discovered ‘ is simply a useful technical term ot| ‘CT ® Moment under my window that th ; Coolidge’ > aon then belsterously disappear in the at the average human life is truth. His ? distance, little dreaming, or caring ee Af ‘they "knew, the tragedy that is . five years longer than it used -| world fs fairly bubbling over with to be. 4 with harmless and aot ah the peresmiet the exhub ‘ance of a spring morn-|| See us. Dobbin, Realt: ; Ss ing. ies tleman c~ on the comic] “Tick, tick! I want to scream—pull wees: eg Bldg., 226 Barometer Indications 2 pe my hair. What will it be like afte There would be less satisfac- The net earnings of the United States Steel : Fy = x corporation during the first quarter of the cur- | (2nd we &o Jaugh) because when this tion in this knowledge if we rent year were nearly $32,000,000. Commenting 054 resounding blow ts dealt we ill :. on future business, Judge Elbert H. Gary, chair- paseticcs it Roi > ge te ape the tin- still lived in the lamp-clean- man, expressed the opinion that “business would jurt or s' ? we laugh " : improve immediately after the election, and at mae a ees ing, stove-stoking, horse’n probably a month or so before.” It is generally toners is the fmheritance handed r sas bu a month or so before the election that the peo-|down to us by hairy ancestors who S8y age. ple finally decide to vote for a Republicam presi- cared no more for altruism than they dent.. There have been exceptions to the rule 4S for soap? Here are wide and followed by demoralization and hard times, but ****cbine problems. and we leave 1924 will not be one of those exceptions. It's |[Be™ "ih the knowledge at least e is today a great deal of But utility service has largely Coolidge. The steel barometer sars so. é i y n ente is > : eee a by “circus and feslc hall vis done away with the incon- \" This % ra correct, r i . The Profound Senate tor nene, bot @ clanar ond ietieal veniences of that period. man could ever evolve the cl ing ~ The senate snooping committees still drag thst is very often a thumbnail @teh- along, but the senatorial noses of the Demo‘! °f'the comir, What difference crats are working on cold scents and their own-|{r-= * make to un. the spectaters: ers without common sense. The chief anxiety “° ot as berg of the real workers in the senate is to get a comedy that has been tried quorum when an amendment to legislation ix tested throughout the ages?” offered, and then the snoopers come straggling This in no wise discourages us, for in a vote without having heard any of the discus ** have Malvolio’s crossgarters and sions and having to ask the leaders bow ther or seer <t Geena persia | shall vote. They. vote and disappear, reminding "“* © 7" ™ fear not. one. of Dickens’ line, “she appeared, disappeared, .ujnom, Point out that “the oldest reappeared and vanished.” This is bard om ef. tater a feeling of superiority, sught aa fective legislation. t tion of \ clumsine and far surpassing similar vir- © worst dumbbell In the ”" What of it?” We see in the operation of the nciple of contrasta. ook at the filustrations to ick spa Dumbell,” among are pictures of the old time these seem rather wistful “ ‘f net even melancholy; ot writers heve remarked how —thus adding years to our lives and making those added years so well worth living, Whenever You Need Paint for Your Shingle Roof or Wooden Buildings, BUY. ~ a Bituminous Waterproof Roof Paint It Contains Plumbago Natrona Power The Want of a Nail A little neglect may breed great mischief. For * want of a nail the shoe was lots; for want of « shoe the horse was lost; and for want of « horse the rider was lost, being overtaken and slain br the enemy; all for want of a little care about « horseshoe nail.—Ben Franklin. For Sale and Fully Guaranteed by TRAIN SCHEDULES CASPER GLASS AND FAINT CO. co. Chtleaze 2 North westeca NATRONA LUMBER CO. : sith contains JOHN JOURGENSEN of the eighteenth NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. eee oe ee O. L. WALKER LUMBER CO. When the revolution broke ont in Roerle there i were accumulated at Vancouver over 40,001 of car wheels, trucks, and other raliread 4 ware for shipment to Russia. The material cost $14,000,000 and was of a special size to fit the Russian‘ railways. It is now about to be « ae my Departs junk. The incident illustrates the ext to . 400 vhich the soviet regime h : wo west pe which the soviet regime has brought © . the present and are in Westhouna 8 oe 335 p.m portation system and industrial condition « , need as our ancestors a country. ‘ = Gast 2aediaas oe though the | rp iensgweli | THE CROWN TAR WORKS | Foreign papers refer to it report,” but our own people “Dawes report.” Rather reminiscent poll and the flood of letters and telegrams that has poured in on co s. Yet congress has thrown the plan into the ard and subetituted another that possesses little inducement for cap ital to come out of its hiding in tax-free muni cipal bonds and engage in productive enterprise The people need not delude themselves that they are the citizens of a popular government while men such as now control congress are in idle. Those gentlemen are postessed of a preconceived notion as to how federal affairs SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way our soldiers had stopped the Germ Marne and cnt their line of commun the drive through the Argonne—the alliex w the war, America really had very little to d« with it, i Pr n the old days Operated by AVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING ——— PublicService Company | .. of Colorado | sem | cues sed bere | Sn om Salt_Creek T, 2:30 p m Company "Te a ro ?? Be