Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 8

r ’ y h PAGE EIGHT 2 Rh A a eR TT 2 ee RE TE: BARNEY. GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG WELL, (F MY GANG AND THEN TELL ME L.GOTTA See ABOUT MY PASSPOR T= SOva0s LiKe A Lot OF CANARY SSEDS et re ag } \ To ME ) | m es <, / ~~ it MONEY. I'VE TORNED Down) MAN TODAY AND HERE ARE THREE LETTERS FROM RELATIVES WHO ARE COMING TO MISIT OS. LODGE HAD LONG CAREER \T DOESNT TAKE LONG FOR THE NEWS TO GET! AROONID THAT | HAVE WN TWO , il HH} }) Ov ant Gor 3 ARE SCNNA GO To SUROPE \ MUCH TIME TO / LOSE «You OUGHT {fe SHoot Rigat Bee LP THERe BOND SALESMAN ANID A REAL ESTATE | | | in | i” UHH NEH = THIS. 1S WHERE YOu Get NouR PASSPoRTS BUT You GoTTA IDENTIFY NOURSELF AS AN AMERITAN CITIZEN = BRING IN YOUR BIRTH CERTIFICATE = IF Wou ANT GoT * ONE - BRING IN SomEBODY WHOS if KNOWN YOU FoR 20 ‘YEARS. AND CAN VOUCH FoR You 2 1 DON'T CARE IF _ 3000 DOLLARS WILL PAY FIRST PREMIUM ON) 82.000. 1 DON'T WANT IT. UFE INSURANCE. IT's HARD ENOUGH TO WATCH 3000 WHILE [M ALIVE! AS G. C. P. LEADER AND RANKING U. S. SENATOR End Comes to Mas- sachusetts Solon ‘After Second Op- eration Henry Cabot Lodge who died yes- terday had served continuously in the United States senate since 1903, as Republican leader since August, 1918, and was one of the most prom- inent members of his party for a generation. Statesman, publicist, author, law- yer an dhistorian, Mr. Lodge's mani. fold activities made a wide impres- sion on contemporaneous events. Chief prominence, perhaps came to him as-leader of the senate opposi- tion to the league of nations and the |’ treaty of Versailles during 1918, 1919 and 1920. As chairman of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations committee and Republican floor leader, he led the ontest with former President Wil san in the fight against ratification. He was the author of the “Lodge reservations” and was credited with 1 large part in moulding the policy of the Harding administration ugainst American entrance into the league, He was born in Ie!sure, but always worked. A principle laid down by him in early life was: “The first thing for a man of leisure to do, if he really, wishes to count in his day and generation, is to avoid being an amateur.” Although he apparently had no intention of practicing law, or the Dest ever, to the F to say have never ma ly land laws, Washington, to polities sitizenship for along with the rary politics. was 60 were required to decide the nomina- tion of his opponent by the congres: convention. he was nominated and ational house tlves, where he served # fore his elect His oratory was distinguished by | G. his practice of sketching in an his- torical background and in quoting apt historical incidents, In an interview in 19 his'career he said: about my opponents, de personal or abusive attacks on Anyone opposed to mes It has always seemed to me that a man in public life stood more strong- his own merits someone else's de- think I may say, have done a great deal of difficult and that public ve his he stood on rather than fects. on he worked on a thesis on Anglo-Sax- which won his his In thes three years that followed he was lecturer at Harvard on American history, and at the age 30 was recognized as an author- itative historian. of books he wrote were blographs of Hamilton and Webster. . It was his theory that every man leisure, for it is simply good him to do 80,” historical researches became interested in contempo- His public career be- n with election to the Massachu- setts House He was unsuccessful in his first attempt to go to aWshington as a national legislator. a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for congressman and the con- close that 130 In 1882 he was i foreign relations realized when th gained control of the ne: rary publican phia in 1900 and at Ch Former President Ro tong friend, urged Mr. more or and tlal candidacy in Roosevelt declined party’s nomination, of representatives in| or the 1 Senator Lodge was conferences which led Harding's nomination, In addition to confli tisan opponents, several inter-p rty con senate Twice Senator Lodge was and permanent che conventions—at {nation for the Republics committee, on which he served for many years, was publi sr Int He then also was chosen majority leader, having served the Republi Among the score | C2 minority previously ay fl leader. tempo airman of Ri Philadel cago in 1 velt Lodge’ As chairman Republican convention, prominent in to President cts with par enator Lodge had tests, ballots] He was severely criticised by 4 dependently inclined members of his own party in 1884, when, on his re. In 1886, how-| turn from the Republican national elected | convention at which he had joined to the se: An ambition.to be chairman of the of representa- 22 summing up | re: with other mem! chusetts delegation In ars be- his facility lutions at the Re; have nothing | for J| the words which coi party to international Immediately after Senator William give $100 to whoever that I] It w was disclosed, when blank in Mr, Lodge's tlonal convention in 1896, he this 3. Chandler of New Hampshire announced that he would ers of the Mass: 2. opposing the nomination of James Blaine for president, ed that he would give his support to Blaine in his campaign for election. | prominent Wuropean statesmen. Asa momber of the committee on | spoke he annov publican na wrote moiitted: the bimetallism. Convention could prove that he was the author of this plank © not until 1902 that the proot Senator For. responsible public work. On| aker, who had been chairman of the work and on that rec-| resolutions committee, found the am content to stand riginal draft of the plat 1 with » from the outset of his| thes interlined amendment to the was an enthusiastic | bimetallism plank consisting of the nd an intense partisan. | words “which we pledge « 8 to He was honored often by his party. | pre te,” written on a telegraph handwriting. GosHt I GoTTA HURRY! NOBODY IN THIS TOWN HAS ME PEGGEO FoR 20 YEARS = ILL HOP OVER To SEE WALT FuTTeR = HE AND L HAXE BEEN PALS FOR © MONTHS = MEBBE HELL TELL A FIB FoR ME AND SAY Ke wdier Thereupon ar- dinner at which he pre- Lodge with a silver cigar box valued at $100. Mr. Lodge's seat in was not seriously threatened until) the campaign of 1910, when rival andidates presented themselves for the Republican nomination and waged a bitter contest against him, in that campaign he was charged with having bullt up a powerful ma- chine to control party affairs in Mas- sachusetts He secured the nomi- n, however, and was re-elected a margin of six votes in the Mas- tts legislature. He was re- pted in 1916 for a term expiring in 1923. Seeking re-election in 1922: he was faced with determined opposition within and without his party. In the primary campaign Joseph Walk- er, a former speaker of the Massa- chusetts house of representatives and a former Progressive. was a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for Senator. Mr. Walker attacked Senator Lodge as being reactionary and as not properly rep- resenting his party, but when the primary votes were counted it was found that the Senator was an easy winner. To oppose him in the elec- tion the Democrats nominated Wil- Mam A. Gaston, Boston lawyer and banker, who made a vigorous cam: paign. Mr. Walker announced his support of Gaston and certain other Republicans came out for the Pro- hibition candidate, John A. Nicholls. he vote ran close throughout the state and although Senator Lodge’s re-olection was assured by the re- s not until after a re: f the ballots, demanded by h parties, that his plurality dVer Gaston was fixed at 7,336. after leaving ccllcge Mr. Lodge formed a close friendship with ore Roosevelt. This was fos- i by their joint interest in his- nd polities, and during Mr. administration as Presi- Lodge was tuvariably conferences at the White the Senate nat sac’ Soon s the Harding administra} tion he also was a prominent figure <1 party councils and politics. ‘The establishment of international copyright, the ulation of tmmit- gration, the reform of the consular | service and numerous other items of notabl Jation were largely cred- ited to’ bim. As a member of the forelen relatic committee it fell to him to take charge in the Senate ond Hay-Pauncefote treaty and of e treaty establising the Alaskan tribunal—a tribunal of which he became a member. For years he was a member of the sen. ato finance and naval committees, active in framing tariff, taxation nd naval as we as international policies. The navy was his special nterest. “His knowledge voth of naval af- fairs’ and of international relations, together with his position’ of leader ship in the senate, led to his ap- nt by President Harding in ag one of the four American tes to the Washington arms nferenc In that capacity it fell to him to present to the conference the four power treaty, which he later piloted to ratification in the senate, Mr, Lodge travelled often abroud and had the friendship of many He and was a French fluently | student of its art and Iterature, his library being filled with ts of eon and French yolumes, He had one of the largest collec: tions of Roosevelt lettars. Senator Lodge's father, lerion Lodge, was engag John El- in trade with China and owned many ships, The Senator neé remarked I never went to sea but Iknew every part of a His great grand: father, G Cabot, was a Sena- tor from ident 8 as retary of the navy that department was created Jeclined the appoint- ment Senator Lodge made his home in Vou ERS READY TO SPEND My ere FOR BARNEY 1D DO ANYTHING FOR You, But 1 Gotta Stay: HOME AND MINO THE BABY = KNOW ME © YOu COULD HANE 4 picturesque mansion on the cliffs of Nahant jutting out into Masss- chusetts Bay. There as a boy he became an expert swimmer and mas- ter of a’ sajl boat with a retired fish- erman as instructor and companion. During his service in Congress he spent his summer vacations usually at his Nahant home he was an ardent horseman was often seen cantering along the beaches and through the villages. In his later years he found horseback riding too strenuous and got most of his exer- cise in walking, although he contin- ued to enjoy an occasional swim in the ocean. He was passionately fond of the sea, which he once said “conveys most nearly the idea of infinite space.” : For many years Senator Lodge served as moderator at the Nahant town meetings and in August, 1913, he ®@ special trip from Wash. ngton to preside at @ special town meeting clled to consider the ques- tion of building a new schoolhouse A fellow townsman wrote, “His attitude in town meetings is liked by the townspeople, His opinions are not always approved, but ho is interested in all details, however small, and is considerate of othe opinion: % In September, 1922, the Nahant townspeople, irrespective of party, tendered him a reception and pre- sented him with a silver plate in- scribed as teken of affection and esteem.” Mr, Lodge's wife who was Anna Cabot Mills, daughter of Rear- ral Charles H. Davis of the UL States navy, died in 1915. He had two sons, George Cabot Lodge, who died soon after his graduation from Harvard, and Jolin E. Lodge, a Bos: ton lawyer; and one daughter, Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, widow of the late Congressman Gardner of ‘Max savhusetts. BOXING SLUMS WU 9. DURING PhoT MONTHS Monopoly of New York Is Detriment to Interest’ Of Fans in Sport. By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports ‘Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Reflec- tion of the slump in boxing. that has hit New York this season is found all over the middle’ west, it was discovered on a recent. visit. Very lttle “talk could be heard about boxing and when it was mentioned it was not in terms of flattery. New York promoters complain that they can't get the best boxers to work for them and the promot- ers in the middle west say they can't get any kind of a boxer un- less he {a allowed to bring along his own partner and do a dance for a fat purse, ‘The fans, moro exacting and usually better informed than the mob that attends fights in New York, bave found out that they have paid séveral times to see a “grudge'’ fight between two boys in the same stable and they scratched boxing off their lst, There have: bean some good tights around Cleveland where Tommy McGinty ‘has been offering some 00d purses, tit thé bouts in ather leading middle western cities have been no better than they have been for almost a year in New York and WORRY, ANID WORRY Twi MUCH. HOWEVER I'M WILLING TO TRY IT. WALTER FUTTER 2o YEARS 2% Te KNEW HIM WHEN WORE THESE BABY CLOTHES | How | ABOUT THAT TWICE AS that {s saying something, It 1s quite natural that interest in boxing can’t be sustained all over the country through the medium of reading the newspapers. Fans in the middle west haven't been able to see a real big fight since Demp- sey and Willard went in Toledo und they resent the situation in which New York holds a monopoly on all the contests that are worth seeing. Boxers, managers, and promoters around the central states com: plain that eastern boxers, with Mttle or no- reputation, demand the pay and attention of a champion just — be- cause they may have worked tn a preliminary bout in Madison Square Garden, They also accuse eastern boxers of trying all kinds of jobs on_them, From a _ ve reliable MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1924. a TITULAR BME 19 DUE IN Worland and Thermop Team Meet to Dante mine Regional Champs, source it was heard that a very well known New York boxer, who fs a contender for the Nghtweight championship, was fighting a Chi cago youngster who is also working for the tile, found a gun in his back recent’y and that he dropped two iron bolts into the water buc- ket and didn’t try to use them dur- ing the fight. This samo eastern boxer’ engaged in a bout sume time before that In New York that had. all the trim- mings of a very queer affair. Interest in boxing has been main- tained in the middle west for years through local prides and home-town idols. ‘Ten years ago.every city of the central states had a home town product that made the fans forget about champions and big fights else- where. ——! As Iong as the fans had a local of idol to fol'ow, they didn't complain] WORLAND, Wyo., Nov. 10— about the general class of the sport] Football experts here watched with they had to look at. Now they|great interest the result of: the haven't any local prides. When|game between Basin and! Thermop- they cet one the pride jumps away] olis played at Thermopolis on to New York and they haven't any-| Thursday, There is @ great deal of one to follow but a lot of third rat-| uncertainty just how the Baber ers who go cruising through: the] and the Theropolis team will match up when they meet in Hot: Springs county next Tuesday. Thermopolis overwhelmed 53 to 6 Worland defeated 25 to 0. Comparative” scores football, however, do’ little mote than cheer the team in whose favor they run and a real estimate of the relative strength of two teams which have not met must be 4 ed from other angles. sticks when they get hungry in New Yor There is no remedy for the situa- tion and it is doubtful that the fans in the middle west care much for a remedy. They are all tied up in football, racing, basket ball and baseball and they may not care to see boxing again as they did once. While football in general feels the loss of the brilliant Perey Haughton, Columbia in particular Presa $ ee ret of the ther mourns the death of the man who rate (ay Basia plese was Uving up to Gelumbla’s hope | 8°04 was able to pe to be led out of the football wilder-| trate the Thermopolis line for ‘great gains only to lose the ball’ in. scoring zone on a fumble or by’ judgment. The score at .the’ enit of the first half was 20 to'6. ” made it's score on straight feotball, which indicates that ‘the olis defense was weaker than We land's, for Basin was never’ able” ‘to score against Worland. ‘Thermopolis demonstrated that Mt had a great offensive organization when {t was successful in scoring 53 points. Experts were agreed that during the last half the’ Basin boys let down the fence ‘and: littts resistance was offered. It is regarded as a fact that ia has a better organized than Thermopolis: which gives the Warriors a point which ,will'tend ito overcome the disadvantage = ‘be ness. It seemed an unkind stroke of fate that Haughton should have been taken gway just a few hours after Columbia had scored her greatest triumph in years. by beat- ing the Williams team that had downed the mighty Cornell eleven. Haughton was a great builder and he was just making headway in getting the results at Harvard that had made him a sensation at Harvard when his Crimson teams were almost invincible. After being a football and base- ball star in his college and prep- school days, Haughton started coaching at Cornell, where he was very successful, and then he went to Harvard where hd was a sensa- tion. He established a system at Harvard that has been carried through since he left, but without the same success, because ft was a Haughton system and {t needed a Haughton to make the changes that were necessary to keep it up with a constantly changing game. After leaving Harvard, Haughton had a brief experience in profes sional baseball as the head of the Boston Braves, but he gave it\ up he Le weight which they will face. evident that the “breaks” will» the element that will give elthér team a decisive victory Tuesday. « > WILBUR BACK TO CAPITAL eseeerestel aaa rae into temporary retire- artes wee When Columbia decided to get] United of the back into big football, Haughton| Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, who with was prevailed upon to accept the| Mrs. Wilbur and thelr daughter, coaching job and he did. He satq| Miss Edna Wilbur, have been spend- that he couldn't do the job in a sea-| ing ® short vacation as the guests son or in two seasons, but Columbia| of Stuart W. Cranmer, textile mag- was willing to wait. He was just] ate at Cranmertown, yersibenerody beginning to get the results when Ls al Sic tie appara ‘ fate struck him down. ‘ashington. Haughton was one of football's Lh Sarena epee greatest minds. His theories and| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 49. ideas on football will live long after|—Flour 10@15c ecend Fines hor him and perpetrate his memory. ents $8.15@8.: TUES. NIGHT NOV. 11 ELKS AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. All Star Boxing MAIN EVENT Bud Hamilton vs. Bennie Shannon Denver, 126 Ibs. _ Laramie, 126 Ibs. SEMI-FINAL Jack (Tiger) Payne vs. Speedball Hayden Denver, 150 lbs. Casper, 150 Ibs. FIRST EVENT Jimmy Woodhall vs. Joe Barnard Thermopolis, 122 Ibs. Montana, 122 Ibs. 4-ROUND PRELIMINARY AND WRESTLING MATCH. Mike Collins vs, Jack Larry , ADMISSION $1.50 TO $3.00 Seats on Salé at Smokehouse ee