Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 6

DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 Same Che Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, 8, . 2 - ° - eit RR Se busin | He lived in Massachusetts until he| hood. He has been a member of Che Casper Daily Cribune There will be less insurgency in politics if The Male Bird White” House, insuring sound*gov- roads and other SEE IE ee ane sca. et | the Balted Btates seach See aae 2 sate abe aad Ct fon i b ernment and common sense policies. =| He is the father-in-law of Gencral e q an vice, vi bd ——S>—_ LS 22, 1916. rea |! ry party Pp wn Bursting upon “America In-all his| “high.” There is gqgeral optimism. | partments such as BeeeEry and | eorvice, +m, survicn, otiereat impor. is loyal to the fundamentals of the party faith: = hata The’ Chicago une Observes} the department of commerce will| tance to his adop' Seer ary i Daily Tribune issued every evening | This is a government of public opinion, and in| *#*torial splendor, Captain . Jean} 20% ine anda industry in the pursue a policy of co-operatioh with| West. He served in both branch relma ata ars y “1 very Sunday, at “ti a Pale ‘ sho | Patou, who ts described “as a. dash- } a: Wietding aaaature. who have won greater renown i Morning Tribune at > ‘Boil. the’ final analysis every loyal Republican who ing boulevardier, glass of fashion| United States, which lagged under | pusiness. of tl 'y r3 ee atOre. oe | che word (pe -ecietos then chan Ar. Fd : Se age represents a section of public opinion upon'mat-| tna sportaman, ‘renowned for big | the threats.of radical campaigners,| “sgt has been recognized that any| mayor of eee state, | Ho was | Florence Rena Sabin, who haa’ fust bs Bail aa Ale dad ters of minor moment is entitled to his share of | reckless play at Monte Carlo, his | has already showed signs of a spurt | other election result than the re- Creer ey fed territnrial govemnorof | celebrated her’ Sard ‘birthday. Dr. Business Telephone. me ea 18) influence in the direction of public affairs. kennels and, most of all, for his} f activity. 291 mycin’ election of President Coolidge would Sabin is a fathlty member-crgokns Branch Telephon < ‘Wyoming, first by Presiden: Arthur and then by President Harrison, and then was elected governor when Wyoming was admitted to state- clothes, has arrived from gay wares, iio ‘on: One We This blithe visitor to.-our) shores | D°BB. ¢ celebrated “his advent and possibly | | “Reactions to the election nen his appearance “under our flag “by |S shown. by commen} ae aa wearing a red, white and -blue tte | and Sadustrial “leaders apd also by arraying himself, in a] UPward trend ae markets gorgeous suit with red, and blue|®@Nnd other centers o ee eee stripes, the coat tight at the waist, | Striking evidence o eT: conf. the waistcoat. double-breasted, the | dence in conditions of next few trousers plaited, his shirt. of a smoke-blue shade, with soft collar to match, his hat a smoke-blue Fe- It is only when men who have gained power as Republicans prove themselves disloyal to the fundamental principles and pledged policies of their party that they should be proscribed, and this not as a matter of vengeance or punishment but because it is necessary to a party's self preservation that it should purge itself of ele- ments more destructive to'the party from with- in than they. could be from without. No honest politician wants to fly a flag to which he is disloyal, and no honest political party will toler- ate chronic treason. have acted as a damper on business. Predictions have been made that the deadiocking of the presidential wae tion would have affected bus! disastrously. “With the threatening menace of the presidential eléction removed, a load seems to have been lifted from years. the minds of pore who oa ae “Re: Coolidge} SPonsible for the” guidance uus!- by apart onion? ealomee to-| hess enterprises, apa they mie dora, his hose of the same shade,|s¢ther with expectation that a Re- oi Ay Sige s, ie’ pipenditaree while his shoes—the only -jarring| Publican congress will co-operate Re esedenion cf vatnee cad -smiaen: note in this symphony of eolor,| With him, has given in the opiniton | Of large eums of money and mean: though not, of course, in the least | of leading men of affairs, the im.|!ne additions Poss dys row 4 indicative of his character as a] petus needed to ‘make certain a les it ate sportsman—were yellow. period of general prosperity. is . Captain Patou brought with him| “Coming on top of the favorable Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY as MEMBEK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusive'y entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. exue {Sad <Mentber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Pk 1c ts tet ee heres rune nea Did Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Til, 286 Fifth Ave, New York City; G:obe idg., Boston, Mass. Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 New “Montgomery St., Ban Francisco, Cal. Copies of the “* Pally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, | Francisco offices and visitors are Home and Time's Changes In the essentials, the home is what it ever Hopkins university and holds the presidency of the American Associa tion of Anatomists. nd San SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Camer and Outside State . Daily and Sunday - , Sunday only — x Month, Daily and Sui * Three Months, Daily and Sunda: ‘. #iGne Month, Daily and Sunday \- Siaer Copy bs fbi bou 'y Mail ti lie See Year, Daily and Sunday iu e Year, Sunday Only --. = Six Months, Daily and Sunday ( Three’ Months, Daily and Sunday “One Month, Daily apd Sunday - - All subscriptions must be paid . fn advance and “the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- 1 I I 1 I t scription becomes one month in arrears. bi 1 r KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE 4 > If you don't find your Tribune after looking care- fully tor it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you ‘ky special messenger. Register complaints before 8 ‘o'clock. was. Away back in the dim past, we find the mating pair seeking a cave, a house in a tree, a cliff shelter, a tent of skins, a wigwam of poles, or a hut of mud. The aim in each case was the same—privacy to enjoy each others company, shelter from the weather, protection from the Marauder, a place to rear young, a center for the family activities. It gave a feeling of owner- ship, and of mutual comradeship and confidences and of.common interests and responsibilities. Home today is all this. As human nature is the same, so home must answer the same needs. There has been a great deal of talk about wo- man leaving the home, as though she had become a new creature, deserting her primitive instincts and, with these, the home. But the feminine exo- dus from the home is not nearly so great as it 60 suits of clothes, 150 specially- cane, thus calling very forcibly. to the attention of those of our Ameri- can exquisites who had been under the erroneous impression that | a man of fashion should have many walking sticks, the important fact that the real gentleman. has but one. . The reason why the fastidiously- dressed Patou brings with him only 60 suits is ascribed by him ‘to ‘the fact that that number {s quite, suf- ficient to permit one to carry out the quite essential idea that clothes should fit in with one’s mood for the moment or hour. And when one stops to-think about {t. serious- developments in Europe during the yj last few months, made shirts, 300 ties, but only one the'inauguration of the Dawes plan; the election results are regarded as contributing to a world-wide era of better times. “The immediate factors which ap- Pear“to’give an unusual degree of confidence ot business generally in- elude the followin “Certainty of a stable government in all branches at Washington. “Continuance for at least four years of the Coolidge policy of non- Interference with legitimate business by the.executive departments. “An administration legislative pro- gram based on the theory that pri- vate business should be let alone as Playing the Game centering about me is sure fo lose; No one may dare accuse, That when the Master Referee. Scores against our name— lost, But how we've played the game. 2 Abe tel ate The Noblest Roman The National the west says: ‘We can't all play a winning game— Yet we can play, so that our name It won't be whether we've won or —=—- Republican after glancing over election returns from “The country rejoices that Wyom- ELACHRINOS do more than give constant pleasure to the smoker—they sur- round him with an atmosphere of good taste. much as possible. “Insistence by the president that the government shall be run on a basis of. rigid. economy and_ that whatever savings can be effected shall be reflected in tax reduction. “Breaking of the power of the ing has had the good sense to re- turn Senator Francis E. Warren for continued public service. He is hale and hearty and a most useful member of the United States senate at 80. He was an enlisted man in the Union army of the Civil war. is reputed to be. Its very unusualness has made it news, and hence proclaimed and magnified, ae ae fis beg Popmti ig yard ee 4 ater than it’ te be considered superflous. story in il we had thought it greater than it is. There | 7°. not record just’ how -/many will be marrying and giving in marriage, and ‘ suits Beau Brumme!l or Warde home will never be deserted until the crack of McAllister deemed necessary to the doom. ly it would appear that he fs right ORIGINAL MELACHRINO TBS The Car Parking Question a Va expression of their varying. moods ‘ > One of the local problems that has reached the ‘*Weute stage is the automobile parking problem. *~'The number of machines is multiplying and from ‘present indications will continue to multiply for «.,8ome time to come. Public streets have not wid- © ass ened. On the contrary they hav grown narrower by reason of wider sidewal in business sec- tions and parkways in residence districts. The poor old public streets have received all the v So worst of it. re © What is to be done, is the question of the % shour in city, town, village and public gathering place, and it is a question for the deep ‘thinkers, th because the use of the streets is dedicated to th: “““Sthe public, and enjoyed by the pedestrian, the ui ~*Sorse teamster, the automobile driver, bi ny “motorcyclist and all the rest. How to regulate .the use of the thoroughfare in order to preserve the rights of all these various forms of trans- portation is yested in municipal authorities. These pi ances and rulés governing inthe matter. + s is known no city authority has ““Yet arrived at a set of rules, satisfactory or even Approaching it. When the rules are’ promulgated sone particular interest is bound to complain. Reyulation is what may be called a tough nut to crack. } fo far success has only been attained by per- sitting automobiles to park for a brief space 2f time in business districts, or prohibiting park- FT Tuy altogether in congested districts. For on ac- —--count of its size and the space it requires the .au- tomobile is regarded as the greatest offender. Bome cities have relieved the strain by using vacant lots or other open property for parking purposes. . Setail merchants have a just complaint in the ‘view they take of the injury resulting to their business by reason of two facts—one that most ;, people*come to shop in cars, two, that by rea- ‘.won of the occupancy of space about their estab- lishments custoniers cannot get near their places «to transact business, hence they are the daily * lowers of revenue they should, by fairness, have. Of course, the situation could be much relieved, locally and in most other places, if people did -""Ynore walking, but people are rapidly losing all 1 (1, “taste for this healthful exercise. If more people thls -" "permitted their cars to remain in the garage at a home, and walked to business and to their em- ployment, where it was within walking distance, . it would reduce tlie congestion of the streets > * and improve the well being of individuals. A The serious consideration of car parking will Tu, simply have to be taken up at no distant day, bess beeause day by day it is growing more vexations oo srim every way. Party Loyalty Of late years there has been a divergence of opinion as to just what constitutes party. loyalty, and within the past months the question has be- Mr -,, ome acute. La! If we are to have political parties in this re- public certain rules must be observed by the ‘members of the parties and these rules are the “egsential ones that govern the survival of any organization. ‘arty loyalty is loyalty to the fundamental ‘principles of the political organization to which one professes allegiance, What these principles sare may be determined by reference to the ty’s national platform declarations, and a wtudy of its history and traditions. With the changes brought about by civiliza- tion and invention and the organization of in dustry, housework has been so lightened that the woman in the home is left a considerable mar- gin of time and energy to dispose of. What is more natural than, with so many op- portunities for it, the more active and ambitious women should fill up their margin of time by following these industries into the world — wherever they have gone—and working at them there; thus contributing a share to the family support and often operating to raise the family standard. But women have done this to only a very limitéd extent. te Women love their homes too tenaciously to be easily induced to take up any activities outside. The vast majority of women who have homes of their own are homekeepergs in them, and that exclusively. Where married women work out side their homes, it is usually but a temporary arrangement. and.the outside. work. is dropped if it interferes with the home, -As to the margin of time and the way they dispose of it, there are four‘kinds of women: The first spends more time sitting on the front porch and tatting, or she. plays bridge oftener, The second goes outside and gets a job to supple- ment the family income. The third devotes her margin of time to the cultivation of her favor- ite art—to writing, music, painting, The fourth gives.the extra time to public service, through church, club, charities or polities. Country Is Safe Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook, president. general of the Danghters. of the American Revolution, yho has been touring in ‘the northwest; says that “a wave of sincere patriotism ig destroying rad- icalism throughout the country.” From much re: cent observation she derives the impression that “the American people are sane and sound and true to the principles upon which the nation is founded.” It seems strange that so many good people are just making that discovery—strange that so much obscurity has enveloped the simple fact that ninety-five people -out of every hun- dred in America have been going on quietly about their business and making very little fuss and noise about their troubles and less still about ill-considered and flamboyant legislative meas- ures to cure them, Mrs. Cook’s observation is ac- curate, but what she hag seen is by no means a discovery. It has been the outstanding feature of the political landscape all-the time. How Like Kansas There dotsh’t seem to be much of an: the matter with Kansas. In addition to ice the most valuable harvest in the ‘history: of the state the Kansans are now challenging the coun- try to a spelling contest. They have had county tournaments all over the corn belt for the pur- pose of discovering a state champion. Now one has been found in the person of a woman sixty- three years.of age and the enthusiastic Kansans want to match her against anything that wears either trousers or skirts. They ask for an as- sembling of champions from all states and are perfectly sanguine that their Sunflower sister will lead all the rest. Cost of Government The cost of running the federal government in the fiscal year beginning next July 1, may fall but it is unlikely that their number exceeded those included in’ Captain Patou's modest wardrobe. rior Resartus, rafashionable folk ly” and who ing enough to m with moon calves and es and to hold that the creed of the “dandiscal sect’? was self-worship, probably never paus- ed to consider how important it was to have such a number and variety of clothes that each mood of the hour should be expressed in appropriate investiture or that. any more than. three-score sults were ary to such expres- How unfair to oneself. would idea of appearing in outer ef green, when’ one be feelipg blue. In a whut sacrilege to ap- pear It would seem-that the advice of Polonius to Laertes, “Costly thy habit as: th: e buy, but not expressed.‘in fancy, was nll wrong, or at, least.not ap- Plicable to these times; for the cor- rect thing nowadays ‘is to express one’s fancy in one’s clothes. It is to be feared that among the “coarse usages" imputed to us by fastidious foreigners are those . of badly expressed moods, 'that 4s, /so far as outer. garb is concerned, And what could they make of the barbaric utterance of Mark Twain, “It is hard to understand why dt is creditable to belong to ’'a «human race that has in it so many fa! fonable fops and other fools?” ret as revealing the inconsistency ‘of man’s nature, there was Mark's fa- mous sult of white which he wore sons and which those who ' ss to read character in clothes might consider as having been a truce to inimical minds—a sign of his peaceable intentions .to- ward a world which, though full, of fops and other fools, was a world with which one would better be)on strictly pacific terms. And if white expressed one's habitual mood, why should one ever wear black * or brown? But, aside from Mark's views as to the dubious credibility of belong- ing to a foppish race, there are those of the people who are ineon- siderate enough to say that the -ex- travagance indicated by the having and wearing of many fine clothe: to say nothing of the flaunting, of these “glad rags" in the faces : of poor, is anything but wise in| a democracy Hke ours, as it engen: ders class hatred, of which we al- ready have too much. Almost sociologist probably would take this view of the matter. But, then, so- clologists always are fussing about something or other, and doubtless they would go so far as to seek to deprive the exquisite Captain Patou of the pleasure he takes in chang- ing his clothes six or seven times a di to express as many of his wholly unne sion be .the Wheels of Industry The wheels of industry began to radicals in. congress, certainty that their proposed radi- islation. dealing with the rail cal i making it a He recetved the congressional medal of honor for gallantry on the battle- field _in the siege of Port Hudson. “The One Cigarette Sold the World Over’ \ Cl Here is the biggest piece of automobile news in many a day...A closed car as easy to y as am open one... Nota coupe... Not a sedan... Not a sapere ae ue sive lys-Over: — Aree land Cot Four Passenger ; [nox ront Bo rear osed Car 58 $. 0. b. Toledo ing trips, Q A large trunk with lock at the rear only $10 extra. A family car, a business car, a cam} car—three cars in one. A closed car that will up and deliver fine performance until it doesn’t Owe you a penny. AND THE PRICE IS ONLY $585} Q, A four-passenger closed car at this price is phe- nomenal—And all the more phenomenal w you realize what this Overland Epencan pos- engine is more than a match for any hill. Triplex Springs sesses. Bigger Power. The big Over! "\ The test of loyalty is not implicit acceptance of the views of any leader, especially in matters upon which the party nationally has not declared move faster as soon as the tidings epread over the country that Pres! dent Coolidge is to continue in the (Patented). An easy-riding springbase 30 inches longer than that of any other car under $700. QComplete equipment: Modern sliding gear trans- below $8.000,000,000 or $500,000,000 less than the estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year. On the basis of estimates prepared by the itself. There is room in any intelligently man- e “ to le who are mission, foot aci lerat F) ome! pinion as to non-essen and the party mem- as) a e —————— i ‘ber or leader need not become a rubber stamp | Practically have been completed, the anticipated in order to mia ly. able closed car; it will give you a new idea of intain‘his reputation as a consiat: appropriations forthe year beginning next July | | P —— SS f ts, farmers and house- value. The Coupe-Sedan comes to you ared ; maintain his 1, stood a few days ago at $2,980,000,000, exclusite | =a = 2 LS eagles Li | ], fat and loyal Boca pmatie > cy Ree aye of the pastoffice department, the reecints of | = = | wives can utilize. The two seats make.up into a for a career of service. No extras to buy. Ex arty members or leaders without sacri puch ate expected to balance the expenses. Of: | ——— === | comfortable full-length bed insidethe carforcamp- _tremelyeasy payments! ANDTHEPRICEISONLY $585, +o) Sparty ficials of the budget, still have work to do on the | === = loyalty or regul: y. No party can safely or fairly deny to the individual member of congress ‘tis right of independent thinking upon matters {.-~ mot covered by the fundamental articles of the oa rty faith. Upon these there should be debate a Pel Tighe Reta rep Shear catincn jconnsll,; and, necessarily ‘conces Inalienable Rights. « -sion and compromise. In abolishing both Santa Claus, and kissing, The real Republican method of settling pol-| the government of. Russia is beating its own “--icios unrelated to the party’s fundamental prin-| freak record. If a youth wishes to believe in ** ciples is by majority rule. The legislative caucus | Santa Claus no policeman. is able to club the budget: of 1926, which will Be submitted by the Dresident to the forthcoming short session of congress, i ! | ‘See this Qverland Coupe-Sedan at the Closed Car Show now being held in our showrooms! Now you can own a closed car at practically the cost of a touring car! OVERLAND | Coupe - § oe in an essential part of the program of respon-.| thought out of his system. Neither is the kissing rv “gible party government, not always a caucus to | habit of forty generations to be halted by printed 1‘ make decisions in matters where party principles | proclamation. In. its extension of forbidden ¢ are not at stake, but as a means of threshing iss out differences and working out a party pro- Ones gram. see Political parties must accept their responsi- bilities or suffer dissolution. Individual leader : ship is an essential facor in responsible gov E ernment, but a cause is more important than any leader, and it is to a cause that the millions )°¢0f men and women aligned with a itical party give their first allegiance. The weight of leader- “ship is deservedly great, but ours is a govern- quent of laws aud principles, not of individuals, things soviet rule is becoming a dreary jest. Yet the original purpose of the Commune was sup- posed to be the giving of larger liberty to the], Russians. = Sedat The newspapers of nearly all large European nations are pleased with the outcome of the elec- tion in the United States. because the’ result means that we shall continue a pol. of friend- ly helpfulness without mixing in their affairs The good effects of the Dawes plan have already | proven the wisdom of the Republican policy, Balloon tires with ball bearing spindles make the Hudson very casy to steer. THE LEE DOUD MOTOR CO, 426 West Yellowstone * Phone 1700