Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1924, Page 8

eee ee < OREERERESED DEED TOOOT OD ONE ERE SROPEIEPREREECEESE SOR DE SEE ETOLATEERERERSESSERERERDE OF PEPETETPERE SO OR EE) THREREFER ISS SERRER ACRES? EY TeAnrenes . = = > : > a rarerase Mae WIS rad SOI eat Se ™~ . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924 2 sors of King George, after they had | ¢6' bY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | srna tamed tag| Why Dod People ¢ throne of (01 house’ through state money the ; means to equip the army that op- Go to Chur ra posed the royal army at Culloden. a le I have never heard that different} —« "t: Peo! to Chur: ‘a brancher of the House of Bourboh, eit aes poriee Rev, Willis whose thrones fell a sacrifice, to! Hugh Germany Im the new chapel state eruptions in France, in Spain| of the East Side Methodist Com- und in Naples, were recompensed at| munity church on Thanksgiving the cost of the state for their] sunday evening, November 23, at losses.” . . . 7:30 o'clock, according to an an- Bismarck was then defending the| nouncement, which says: possession of certain properties by| “This will be our first Sunday in the House of Hohenzollern; and this/the new guarttrs. In preparation defense now arisés from the tomb to| for this service a questionnaire was PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Dailp Cribune | in-somewhat chastened spirit. But'the motites ‘Women Governors Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice es second Bist: Poe ae nd pasty ‘reaponalniliey, Salt Saar ° class matter, November 22, 1916, remain. with those who place their “individual; The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening | or ; welfar and The Sunday Morning Tribune every- Sunday, at group, Selfishness above the general f Set gig pee dar Seid ‘Susa.| Of their party and their country. The struggle}? Sek iuftaite penmtiioe ttc aii a must go on for the reestablishment of-party, Gisidees "Tslepbi ne Techs ae solidarity and party authority which in a fox new ma PURE A } " Y Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All peas like’ ours furnishes the only feasible ee Desallaihs tuck teas the coat clastion waa|! Pp 6 fact that the recent ele By J. E. HANWAY AND E.E, HANWAT a Republican landslide, eyen greater than that], MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,| of four years ago, the Republican gain in the}. ¥ Z went bee wate tee house seats was only 22 as compared with two Loe ai ered py Be Rews credl aati rs ago, when a radical wave was Beem, the local thers Seer the Bone as evidenced by the reais te Loe di Deady er aiciekiat Ce picamernte! ni tel ge Paya Monwer of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A..B..C.) | number of western and_ northwestern. states, bp og dt ang | 5 Agar hit tile: whemitigit -ekin, en Meets agsonNe eats theeae Adverthing Representatives and the Republican loss in the house as compar- compl ea and aifter ations, bitant claims of the solicitor for the| selves from the church. Rupert Prudden, Weheg ae ratton 1028 Steger Bidg.,| Cd With 1920°is 53 seats. This result is due to Bldg. j 0 restoration of so-called Hohienzollern} Hughes has penned a scorcher, Chicago, Ll, 286 Fifth Ave. New York City; G.obe| the fact that in many congressional districts estates are likely to be honored. If| stating his reasons for ceasifig his Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Big., 55 New| elements divided on the presidential ticket were Francisco, Cal. Copi f the the claims are pressed too vigorously, church going activities. Colliers, Palsy Trvune ave on file dn the New York. us ited esi icket. the former Kaiser is likely to find his] of Nov: , has some reflec Dally ‘Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicags,| wiited on the congreséional ‘ticket. 1e former Kaiser is likely of November 1st . pia The third party experiment having turned out own neck in danger. If Withe’m/} tions on a similar subject, which papal tae Soria, ee ey a failure, doubtless thats will be a Seitt of. radi- is wise he will recognize that he is| ought to command attention.Should ‘ism tanda: fortunate to be alive.‘ As a writer in| anyone desire to read these articles, SUBSCRIPTION RATES cueing eet bee pevioer at Paes . t yi the Berliner Tageblatt points out.| they might call Ben Franklin, 713 By Carmer and Outside State ee tt) eis there are millions of more deserving | &. Fifth, who can likely supply the ‘A times with ured total of 114 ek One Year, Daily and Sunday with an ass to lectoral “ 3 ciaims for restitution, claims that| magazines carrying the articles.” votes and seats in the house and senate from are not stained by personal guilt, ae = Br that portion of the country where public’ opin: o 0; art that should take precedence over| Haverhill, Mass., has 172 factori ‘Three Months, bed ng op ion on any national issue cuts no re in’ the x < those of the Hohenzollerns. in the making of boots and shoes. poe onthe aera elections, a fusion of the radical forces -withisi ° —— Per Co; .s = i = ae the Democratic party in 1926 would present a One Year, Dail: political situation far different from that which poe fear Sunday Only ~~~. prevails today, since it would be necessary for ionths, Dally and Sunday — = Debtibeite Siok : One Month: wally: had Sunday 35] hondred ‘seats of the more thin ‘900: seats in One onth,.4 ly am ui! — — . ; A!l subscriptions must be paid in advance end! that portion of the country where.electiong re he Datly Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- 8 reription becomes one month In arrears, Pieces tae Ropelar wil tn “onipe [ee Seaman oe ea pe arate Dict a Mase seaD s ah ae ST KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE i 2 If you don't find your Tribune after looking care-| ,_1¢ Will be discovered that the Coolidge admin. ea fully tor it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you agg rarer ree > 2 . Siap hand Thong. waren were not, elected y . Regist jiainta ‘before 8 mn the mn becau Y merve the |. dake ee eee SN Tey congress. ‘The danger is not from the radicals, | Dect’ path are araisble.wemien of HORIZONTAL VERTICAL but from the members of congress. inclined to|the good home-making,,type. Neither my | Ma esti landlord cater to and compromise with radical elements. | of them: ever tp her life hab, con- | sae ott te The next congress must be organized and con-|celved or - executed Kare ance Sachs ardhasi® atl | a—ex aig trolled by sound Re; ublican. leadership if the constructive probably than | ing a| 12—Vepetable Purgative az ee ng record upon which the’ R bli ple or-meking.a' bed. When-notified | 14eAct of riding | ersonal pronoun ip ! ie Republican | party, must of - her, ,election, Mrs. Ferguson | 16—Popular drink | 7—Wild beast fair go to the polls two years hence is'to be one that fentiy. Observed: ‘Ihave’ a-cold,| {7—Frult of certain trees &—Atrican antelope will appeal. successfully to the sober sense: of . 18—Conjunction 9—To go in One Year, Sunday only --.—. Six Month, Daily and Sunday ‘SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably * a clue to other words in _ Political: Tolerance Tolerance toward all sincere political leaders and toward opinions honestly held in politics, the American people. 19—A variety of fern 10—From agogue: ‘i ‘ and demagorism, expecially wien theee thresten| , T2-Fest upon the victory of Novenaber 4 would| "uss: Mowe equal B—Expreesing inquiry 11—Part of the body foundati: ‘of government, while it may be| >¢ 8 fatal error. There must be a constant cam- 25 j—To 7 the result of timidity or lack of conviction; lacks | Paign of education intended to justify.in public ence nate Ne sPatie aia aeualeay much of being adniirablas opinion constructive policies of government as affaite of a stateis a bigiand trying | 28—| v4 22—Gum-yielding plant Not much has been accomplished in behalf | °trasted with destructive and visionary pro- pusiness.” These women will be sur-| 28—A liquid food, 23—To Interweave of humankind by non-partisans—by .those. who Posals. In politics as on the farm weeds grow 4 dy. ‘helpers,’ |-81—A blot 25—Merriment. philosophically sit on the fence while the real without. cultivation, but it takes constant . toil bat human nature, betn| . | 24—Dwelling of bird 26—Not shut contenders in the battles that are always going | 24 vigilance to raise a crop of value. vompela. the oli ta r-| 36—An American. poet i gterSerpent on, fight it out. No man who does not believe , | esteiness ma Wades ncy of such eds tg animal 30— iat ge sufficiently, in a cause to be belligerent in its The Vote Counts , [help must thvite publte a a: matenlincmeticn Sap a aS and suspicion. a9— behalf is worth much to that cause. The Dec- laration of Independence did not contain the arguments for as well as against the British erown, and if it had been written by men as ju- The importance of the individual vote is ‘Texas and Wyonilhe taxpayers | 41-Intérjection 35—Female pig : brought out rather vividly. in a recent article Sonnbly may be expected to learn | 44—Kind of aweet cak- be imaenNren of certair from the:pen of a writer on historical subjects. | tht the faudiin ineptitude they | 48—Fatry as Tenses ion He says that in the fall of 18}1 a Rhode Tsland | Dave, exhibited 1s extremely’ unproft-| 48—To be full —Personal pronoun y mi uld 17 ) a 60—To cut off 42—Ancient Sicha mended 08 au eet ee eee are Sage fang one of hhis porkers entangled ina Bele ty age tne 5 | Ba Large Cupola |43—Inclosure for certain inimale a an hour in free- 7 * | 65—Japanese coin 44—Man's name (ab) There is no room in the mind of any ‘worth-| ing the hog and us a result he got to the polls a |. Some Partnerships ; | se—re hasten 46—Enemy while man for tolerance of politicians and po-| few niinutes too late to get. in his vote. He was beet siti . ‘S7—To take food , 47—Allow tleal Proposals he beteresit2 Se Simca) tone, a-Federalist and as a result of his delay a rep- | industry" and trade, “eprpora-| /M--Llvely ad lope eter Wi d Ch i welfare be is country. th regi 4 thi reentative who favored war with Great Britain | tions have supplanted par-nerships 2 mea Bi iment Hs in sor airs . % Dh and .weit-kng : ate Sa ; ' The most popular political leader of- this #906, lected CURT een ee seta Corciem & t. Cheatem” went |” su irr Seemoee Add Charm generation was Theodore Roosevelt. His re-| ed the war. pani Still later coi y a majority € markable following proved that people general: | of one vote, decla: = ga eer tans i Norley a ie, the income thereof, they, would send| George of Hanover. Bismarck. then ly like a leader who has clear cut views on pub-| i, how th broi ss to the block. said: WiIWpsoR Chairs add the quaint dignified om Eney: ya el iy pk Se bai Howe: p think it to, haye been entirely unnecesary. But. th : and on: the| $a : = ices They conbine the decorative atmos- Bis edvereriee without walling te see whetber| grimastte Sar Mas Wotihy or not the ela St Gaet Cicadas wis | sume, and nett feday, an can finda spot fo brighten in almost that will get him anything or not, even when he of incidents shows: how. m' e : ° oany. ‘ion |. ; | to & deposed ruler for, the, royal any room. , ‘mapat | Property ‘confiscated.’ The situation | f : in“Germany .Iq complicated ‘by the | 7 f ‘Heywood-Wakefield Windsor Chairs are products jo | tact that most of the possessions of 7 of 98 years of successful manufacturing experience, the Hohenzollerns were acquired at |. . : dating back to the original Windsor period. bat tel mry depend upon occasionally makea a mistake. ‘The biggest of & single vote in a republic. ‘ Pe ot all errors is to be so timid as never to make one. ‘ Militant leadership oommands more than cold The Speakership SOR Se intellectual approval, it evokes that. devoted} ‘Congressmen Longworth and Madden will fealty which is a far higher compliment. furnish. most of the fireworks in’ the: fight for man need be ashamed of getting “warmed | the Speakership of the next congress. Eath | ti up” at a baseball game; or a football match, or | has served twenty years in congress, so they are in politics. If there is red blood in one’s’ veins,| even in experience and prestige. Illinois <had it will surge up at times, and it is a pretty poor | the speakership for seven years from 1908 to.1910 specimen of humanity whose pulse never jumps | Under Joe Cannon and this, may be charged. th Petacea tl aks senig Prag the They will add a touch of charm and usefulness -propert):. Pio! to 1848 the King of ms ; alongside your fireplace, to your living room, ‘Prussia ans Ataolute ruler ace tare? L red . or to any ether room in’ your home. giver.“ It waa: only necessary for a | | King to-express his will that a cer- Your dealer will gladly show tain property shou'd be ‘hold to be leywood-Wakefi i and who never yields to the impulse to put up| against Representative Madden’s chances. Con- & ‘are| {he personal patrimony of the ruler] | q Say snesh H ae senha a real fight, regardless of consequences, for the} gressman. Joseph Warren Keifer, who ‘pres enjoying it prosperity. . During [27d not property for it.to pass | # : a ee ee dd things in which he believes. over the sessions in 1881 and 1882, was theo the dep) os much waa’ Néard“jf| ito: his’ private -possessio t 5 carefully they are made and oe ce, Ohio’ man’ who ever achieved the speakership. sitio im, but thé objection was Seber ieee al ateereey rae tte : point out their reasonableness in ° fe ‘that this ever “a partner rice. Challenging the “Buck’’ pitas gap aria pretest ees Ships but gould be,clansed with ¢hat| Hohenzollerns were acquired. R The ten years’ dictatorship, of the doller on] peacefully down to the ti i ies other, hfdmoga “combination "known | : Thosd who oppose recognizing the : : Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre 1 iy. ‘© the transaction of the pub- Down afout ‘alleged right of the Hohenzollerns Furniture, Baby Carriages, Wood the foreign exchange market is at last being] lic business—at least it looks that way at: this ‘Ham & Eggs is’ one-of the-most| to vast estates in Germany, includ- Chairs, Cocoa Door Mats and oth called in question. The revolt of the downtrod-|time. The insurgents will not be able’ to clog ferehipe .|ing museums and much valuable ; ucts can t be seen at pe dealers: den currencies has not yet reached serious pro.| the machinery to a Marmful. extent. 2 ‘ the: fitm ‘of | teal estate in the city of Berlin, are Finey are backea be 98 years of success- portions, but two or three of them are embrac- i be ie | now auoting a reply: made by. Bis- ful experience, ing the doctrine of self-determination and de- ; _bu seathowe tanger warck, who was prime minieter of| ~ 7 t mamding recognition. The Few Who Know , \ ‘Prussia in 1869, tom demand for “MORE” Distributed By Last week two currencies advanced above} The erudite editor of the Weston Counts ‘ a ee en hice dollar parity and another achieved it. The new| 2¢tte, published every Thursday xt | Upton, German reichsmark, with the full support of the| Wyoming, at two bucks per year fees: invari- Dawes regime, was on Friday for the first time] @bly in advance, hops on the able and distin- placed on the exchange market. The reichs-| Suished editor of the Inland Oil Index, pub- mark is “worth” 23.8 cents; on the first day it| lished at Casper, Wyoming, in ‘the following sold at 28.82 1-2 cents. words and language to wit: Swedish kroner, “worth” 268 cents aj “Several newspapers over the country gaye \s We Handle Heywood-Wakefieid furniture were sold for 26.84. Sweden adopted the gold| the voters plenty of bunk and election basis for its currency several months ago. Swiss show that they like it." Among some of the bunk |“ CA L LAWA i 4 francs were sold at exactly par, and the Ameri- was an article in the Inland Oil: Index. praising hese . ‘ : FURN can dollar had only a slight edge on the Can. | Frank Mondell for ‘his loyalty to Wyoming, The “et ri . ‘ ITURE adian dollar and the Dutch guilder. editor tried tb make it appear that Mr. Mon- nae : ie ; 133 EAST SECOND STREET For the first time since the war. began, cer-| “él. was making a wonderful sacrifice of tine tain spots are appearing in the foreign exchange | $24 money ‘to come-home to vote. There are list which bring reminders of the good old nor-| few people, who happen to know that every. gov; mality that existed prior to the summer,of 1914. | ¢™ment employee at} Washington ‘has the right here are sill many shellholes, but. at’ least ‘a | t pay and ate, and take the time to,do eginning has been made toward filling. them | S® on pay and free transportation.. Mon- ¥ 3 Paes up. &- “vem | dell made no more sacrifice or eowed ne more | tor ‘the. tet Nav Sel - cipal resort places of Florida, What is most important, however, is that,| loyalty than did the rancher who drove twenty oman Mat , Py ts «San! 7 the begtnning having been made, more is bound | Mules to vote,.or not so much, as the rancher was 3 a ¥ Texas, the Gulf Coast and all ‘Round-trip winter excursion — - Fates now in effect to the prin- We Have a Limited Amount of Room for Dead Storage $6.00 Per Month to follow. Currencies ‘that have for so Jong|?t drawing pay for his time while doing's "aS ‘ been forced to bow to the dollar simply watt The editor of the Oil Index is not only a the South. afford to bow to the reischsmark, say, or the} Sentleman and scholar, but a graduate of sey- f guilder. The British pound, for instance, must eral ‘war -colleges and has served in the oan 2 Se Let: me assist you in planning now fight its way to parity, or a certain amount | ‘ity of field. marshal in numerousewars, | A of British trade will go to Germany, and Hok Perfectly “combetent ‘to fight. 3s, own: es dp a fine winter tour going one Mak and. Something or other must be done*to-the | 8° Wh ss ry is purely ye ins Re i French franc, or France will not.be able to take grata itous and in the’ great cause of right and way, returning another, em- ake Keservations Early full advantage of German reichsmarks + paid justice. ; “t 4 $ pt aenies s paid as iSite the say. of the tree sane” tend ey bracing all the chief points of The dollar, of course, cannot be placed perma:| bY.Tailroads to editors of newspapérs and ‘pub-| Hoke the: val nently at a discount. That would be just as| lic officials alike, had its unhappy ending,’ by | por f * Nene 8 intereat and with stopovers abnormal as having all other currencies dis-| the’ passage of the inter-state commerce ‘act =e where you wish along the way. counted for dollars. But it must yield its over-| Some twenty-five years or-more ago, we know'of t % whelming advantage for the sake of normality, | 20 government employe or. officer of the govern: oh § A normal exchange market serves the best ment, éxcept when traveling strictly ‘upon. gov- eae % . i 3 terests of all concerned. It will come when the| ernment business and for whidh. t orta- A sity evepecteali|,..- . ~’ Comfortable, modern, reliable r rule of the dollar has been challenged» by all gee Piha ue ries by law, ie pacy eligi al bores ie Peatoration of th ie BURLINGTON trains make ee the rest, when the dollar simply becomes. the | at government expens 8 for voting. The} monsrehy, so their Interest in th Se prime minister of clrreh claa-the first ‘mecds government not only expects, but hopes all of ite Sau ee the Hohetizoite: coavenisat connections ‘at Chi- | ; equals. fe arent eo small, i seek | oat yest ir beanie ef ea Pe ey . cage, St. Louis, Kansas City TRAIN SCHEDULES reyes Tes} ive voting places and exercise the sa rf tps. FO: 7.4 and Denver, with best t! h CHICAGO The Menace Remains Ghias ae SShele WAR pos JeUE Ree ah eee rer the model of ‘the. temous' frist Hf” traitis via all routes re eg ¢ Westbound Sor eee me ¥. s upon’ as a duty of; citizenship. Just: the samelor’snytock. tf. tt, is: he yon No. 603 Arrives Departs here is no warrant in the general political] as the rancher driving twenty miles: to/cast-Bis|that the former ‘Hohe: jorn pos. | . No. 613 T 3 1:60 p.m. situation or in the composition of the next con-| vote. Both Mr. Mondell and the rancher have} sessions should) be Testored, they Eastbo = yal 2. ress for the el : that the dangers of bloc gov-] shown the proper loyalty and ‘sacrifice to tose Atti oaually equitable that the ae a |['No- "682: eoeer ery 5-45 p.m, Orton ernment or of radicalism in American polities country and deyotion for its institutions am hembers of the former, royal: family | CHICAGO, BURLINGTO) . A. 3 mm, ure over. True, these principles have sattaned the expénses were paid out of their respective sivihyea ber brought ‘to-trial for) high’ Burlington Eastbound eh Rocka ose o i torah a decisive defeat and those advocates of “bloc| pockets. . teak xe. A { F. S. MacINTYRE No. ; government and of revolutionary changes in It is really unfortunate for the»rest of us that oure Ticket Agent No. 30 our form of government who have succeeded in] ul the ledge and information «is confined —<———— securing re-election, will return to Washington to a “few people who happen tojknow,” bs pe