Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 8

ae ee PAGE EIGHT . Che Casper Daily Cribune new federal government on tke part of several Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as secona | States. There was no other reason why the fourth SS matter, November 22 1916, of March*was selected. ( Today when travel is easy and swift, it is deem- The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening .d The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at PE Ya e asper. Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune gsuild- | 7 ecessary that three months should elapse ing, Opposite posoffice. before the members elected in November should Business Telephones 7......s.2..-..-.... 18 and a6| a8semble and start business as the responsible Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All legislators. In case the people decide upon a radi- pers raate 3 cal change in the membership of congress in No- By J. E, HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY vember, they must now wait three months before MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thé change can actually take place. ‘hs Jated Prees 1s exclusively entitled to the BI oa PNncition of all news credited in this paper} The members of senate and house who fail to and also the local news published herein. be re-elected, sit in their seats three months after Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) | they are repudiated and draw their salaries for — i ‘“ Advertising representatives that period. These individuals are called “lame King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger bat ducks” and the advocates of the proposed change : RT Ave is Sma LECAEE BE Nee in the time of—beginning the legislative or ad- St, San Francisco, Cal. pres the/ ministrative year, also the inauguration of the Tene are on eigca Gttices and visitors are| President and vice president believe that “lame ducks” shquld not continue to legislate or par- ticipate in legislation. Daily Bo: SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday ---—. One Year, Sunday ony Six Month, Datly and Sunday -—. b Months, Dai.y and Sunday - nth, Daily and Sunday Presidential Spokesman Perhaps the most important and significant By 3 ered change in the senate this coming session One Year, Daily and Sunday SASS SS ERT One. Year, Sunday Only -- SOIT a0 be the appearance of Chairman Butler of the Six Months, Daily and Sunday Republican national committee a United States Three Months, Daily and Sunday - a One Month, Daily apa Sunday. senator appointed by the governor of Massa: All swscriptions must be pa! ads ran a chusetts to succeed the late Senator Lodge, un- the Dafly fribune will not insure delivery after ; ~ feription becomes one month In arrears, oy oe ems See seater oe esieine ale ve r . Senator Butler i KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE will bring to the If you don't find your Tribune after lookiwg care- | Senate as well as to his party and the country, ully for it call 15 or 16 and It will be delivered to you ja political skill acquired not only in state ’ messenger. Register compiaints before 8 | but in a national campaign. He will be a tower of strength to the administration and the conser- vative forces, Like Mark Hanna who entered the The Last Call senate after his successful conduct of the Me- Kinley campaign in 1896, Senator Butler will be the special spokesman of the president. Today and tomorrow ought to see the comple- * A tion of the Community Chest fund and if your Crime Decrease name is not written on the roll of honor of those Crime in the United States in proportion to who back this community necessity you will al-| the population has decreased rathey than in- ways wish that it had been creased since prohibition went into effect, ac- ria é - cording to a report by the World League Against The chest fund is not complete, and there is | Alcoholism. Savings to the state as a result ample time for you to get your subscription into | of the decrease in crime exceed the amount for- the hands of the solicitors. merly paid as revenue by the liquor interests, It is to be hoped that there is pride enough | the report sets forth, the saving being conserva- in Casper undertakings to save the fund from | tively estimated”. at approximately $200,000,000 failure. The last few thousands are the hardest | "ually, to secure and it is now on the last few thousands that the solicitors are working. + Remember that every dollar helps, and your dollar is important in the last days of the drive. If you were to be pestered throughout the tal The Unknown Hero Perhaps no movement has ever appealed ; .e| more strongly to the imaginatiop of the world coming year for donations for numerous chari-| than the suggestion of bestowing honor on the ties, we would not blame you for hanging back,| dead who died for their country by paying but this effort ends the solicitations that will be| homage to the “unknown soldier.” Yet it wae made for charitable and other support. There | not until the American advertising clubs visited will be no more for a year. Do your part now} England this summer that the name of the and avoid being referred to as a slacker in civic] man who «i ved this great ‘idea was made Tite: public. Rev, David Railton, vicar of Margate parish church, a modest parson, originated this now internationally adopted ceremony after he had officiated at the burial of so many uniden- People Should Say i tified dead on the battlefields of ¥) . In many states during the recent election, pro-| took months of persistent hard work ven us posed constitutional amendments for various part to persuade the British government. to purposes, some good, some bad and some other-| adopt the idea, for officialdom never under- wise met overwhelming defeat at the hands of} stands human nature of its needs, David the people. Some of the states having a referen-|-Rajlton deserves a niche, ic it dum Jaw, voted down the proposed child labor | fan, though his work done, ie ee of amendment to the federal constitution. remain an unknown soldier, . Results show one thing at least, the people 2 ess 3 are weary of regulation set up by professional regulators und will put an end to it wherever Just Words | opportunity presents. All constitutional amendments should be After, all, words are living things. They brought to a vote of the people before being rat-| are like the mind and the heart and the spirit ified by state legislatures. It has been fre-|—and no true picture of these er elements in quently asserted that the eighteenth amendment | man can be drawn without their use. They are would not have been adopted if it had been sub-| made, therefore, for noble ends. They repre-| mitted directly to the popular vote. Whether this] sent a God-given gift to man—these words, by | assertion be true or not,.it seems only reason-| which he may lift up or tear down; by ‘whieh | able that changes in fundamental law should] he may bring life or death; by which he may be submitted to the people, rather than running | voice love or hate; and; by which he may ‘ them through state legislatures with such haste | the world high faith or a dark despair, as to prevent full consideration of them by the} There are too many forms in which we find public. idle words, to mention here; but gossip, slander, false witness against one’s neighbors, mrisrep- resentations, the vast list of deceptions and untruths that come from the tongue of man— these must be the kind of idle words, against Congress Next Monday When congress meets Monday, December 1, the} which the Master, knowing the hearts and first thing to be done in the senate will be the} minds of the Pharisees, warned the world, sweating in of those new senators who have been on ee aNAr appointed by governors or elected in special elec- G jons. Massachusetts will have a new senator rowth o uke the place of Senator Lodge, Connecticut f Indebtedness one to take the place of Senator Brand- egee; ode Island will have one to take the place of Senator Colt. These three places were] increased 128 per cent. In the first ten months of made yacant by death. In the house new repre-| 1924 there was on increase of $319,000,000 in their sentatives elected to fill vacancies will be sworn} long-term bonds compared with the same period in. These changes take place only in case of death | of 1 and plans for new financing, which re- or resignation to fill out unexpired terms. Massa-| ceived popular approval at the recent election, chusetts will have a new representative sworn | call for additional issues of $500,000,000. The net in to take the place of the late Representative | indebtedness of state and local governments now Green who died. exceeds $10,500,000,000," compared with 48,697,- Both houses of congress will meet in joint] 000,000 im 1922 and $3,822,000,00 in 1912, session in the house of representatives probably Wednesday of the first week to hear President himself, . Coolidges’ message, this time it is said to be read by the chief reading clerk instead of the president From 1912 to 1923 the total net indebtedness of state and local governments in the United States Out of Business Tt is predicted that the professional lobbyists will have poor picking at Washington for the next two years. At least they will not ‘be able to do much business, although they may still bunko the interests they are supposed to represent, But for the next two years there will not be much legislation that will not stand the acid test as applied by Calvin Coolidge. Dollar Value The purchasing value of the dollar based on the cost of living figures compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board in October was 60.6 cents, compared with $1 in July, 1914, is 65 per cents, but this figure shows a decrease of 19.3 unlawful act of robbery, why not look for Joseph | per cent from the high peak which was reached Teiter and inyestigate his possession of such | in July of 1920, goods, contrary to law? x " | No Cause for Worty Quicker Action ' re but little more than 100,000 freight e selection of the fourth of March ag the} ¢ le just now. In hard times or when business is dull the number of empties may run Finished the Job A wi ago the country learned of the looting of Joseph Leiter's cellar of the major portion of $50,000 worth of wines and liquors at his sum- mer home at Beverly, Mass. Three days later the highjackers returned and took the remainder of the supply. Up to date Mr. Leiter has vouch- safed no explanation as to how the came to have such a supply of liquor or how or where he got’ it in the face of the prohibitory law against pos session of such goods, While hunting for the men who committed the Th beginning of the administrative year was only by chance. It so happened that in the year the | from 300,000 to 000. So it may be seen that first congress met, this was the date when a| conditions the country over are excellent and sufficient number of members of congress elect-| there is nothing much if sight to worry about. ed in the November previous, could be summoned together in New York, where the first congress} All this pother about an extra session of con- met. Travelling in those days was difficult; and | gress is useless, If Mr. Colvin Coolidge says there there was ay alarming lack of interest in the ' will be no extra session that will apttle it, Oe Casner Daily. ec rihune Favorable Comparison. Rebecca West, a clever English: CROSS-WORD PUZZLE a ee ES cles, returned home recently from visit to this country. Miss West con-- fesses that she longs to reside America, the land where, as she veloping the virtues of) humility and gratitude at the ‘feet of one suffering from what the doctors call ‘delusions of greatness.’ " That is a pretty hard shot at British gallantry, but. there are harder ones in Miss West's rebellious fusillade. She says that in Ameri- ca she became accustomed to the companionship of men who regard Women as their equals, who do not oscillate between patronage and hostility and who are peaceful and. restful friends. “American wonmen,” she opines, “ought to be thankful for the American man. For in his attitude toward women he {is un- s ."" She says, too, that he has much better manners: than the Englishman, She owns to having burned with indignation when at parties in London she has seen men EE SEE SEG SE C SSE Ra guests allowing women to go home filing in the words of which feel reasonably unaccompanied. There is little, she Teagg? Mtg len give you a Clue to other plied observes, of the American's kindly and they in turn to stil others, A letter belongs in each white Protective instinct in the English- space, woras starting at the numbered squares and running man’s makeup. In their general and habitual attitude toward wo- men Americans, to quote her lang- HORIZONTAL VERTICAL ave it ail over*us in Eng-| 4—T» support 4—Color 4—Pus-rorming pimple 2—Organ of hearing These observations would tend to 10—Expressive of grief 3—For example prove not only that Miss West was treated very nicely by the men she met in this country, but that she fully appreciated her treatment. But perhaps the lady gives the male Am “ana little too much credit. What has come to be regarded as his inborn chivalry zs the easiest at- titude in the world for him to as- 12—1 hi in 13—Preposition 14—Prickiy seed-case 15—Small mark 16—A drink 18—To exist | 19—Female deer 20—One who acts for another 21—To move swiftly $—Persoaal pronoun 6—Surrounded by the sea 7—Special aptitude 8—Interjection 9—A smail lizard 10—Father 11—A part of the foot 15—To put on 17—Finish sume. Part of it comes from pio- neer fathers who, while protecting | 22—T@ reduce to powder 19—To confer a dignity thelr womankind trom the dangers | 24—Intant’s sneeen 20—To ascend of frontier life, came to regard them | #5—Te trine with love 21—A bone 26—Not down 27—Mild term for “lie” 28—Middle part of a ship 29—Unreduced metal 30—The thing spoken of | 31—Newly married woman dark color 22—To slide smoothly 23—Talliess monkey |24—A small piece 28—Not bright 26—Kind of vase with less selfishness and more defer- ence than’ they otherwise might have displayed. Being a little nearer to the frontier period thun the men of the East, the westerner generally is given credit for a more” knightly spirit. England is far removed from pioneer. days, hence, perhaps, from the spirit of true knighthood—such a spirit as prompted Raleigh to throw down his cloak in the mud for ridge 29—Personal pronoun 31—German city 36—Consumed by fire |32—A period of time 37—To bark |33—To entreat his queen.to walk upon. Although | 38—To perform |34—A tabel progressive enough in most ways,| 40—The largest deer | 35—Slightly cold we are in this respect still back in.| 41—To loiter 37—Sack the Elizabethan era, and there are | 42—Note of the dove i 38—Griet few signs that we are emerging | 43—Preposition 39—Heavy stick for striking ‘from it. 45—Sick 42—Species of fish Here and there in this country is to be found a man who proceetis upon the unchivalrous theory that we have spoiled tne «american wo- man by giving her too much defer- ynce, by making her the directing figure of the home as well as of outside affairs of which ‘nan's con- trol'formerly was undisputed. Tra- veled Britishers freely ussent to the idea that we have spolled our wo- men, But eyidently there are wo- men in England, among them the talented Miss West, who wouldn't mind begin spotled. As for our ingrained gallantry, it 47—A road tax 48—Automobile term 49—Collection of laws 44—Preposition 46—Interjection 47—Preposition caused the assembled reporters to gasp with amazement. The star of “Salome” was a mere Shred of a sylph, tipping the scares at 112 pounds, This time Miss Garden admitted that she had evolved a distinctly new way of ridding the frame of distasteful fat. Unlike so many of her sex, sho freely gave forth the recipe for the benefit of stylish and, followed by a swim, has of the eyils attendant that be rolled and massaged into ness. Inasmuch as few spots sess a seaboard clfmate that “heayids” arriving by would seem that in this country | stouts the country over. If the i every instinctively and involuntarily | feminine contingent takes to the | to "trim themselves down to woman, not merely be-| idea the binocular companies should | Mary Garden's method, use she happens to be beautiful} do a rushing business, Mary tried et or good or wise or wealthy, but be- | out the scheme at Monte Carlo, but 1 . 2 cause she is a woman. the climate of Southern California Constructive ae would lend itself equally well to soti Similar reduction, process. ’ Patriotism The fair seeker after stream lines should arise early, according to the diva, secure a motor boat and chug out to sea a good mile and a half. There she should remove thé bath- ing suit and Old Sol will gladly lend his rays to reducing her bonpoint. _It simply melts PUZZLE SOLUTION PUZZLE SOLUTION. by press, except the correct ome. off| notable exception declare Aunt Jamina Pancakes! Watch yourchildren sail dato there Bearer ene pancakes—they’re whole- some and nutritious. And you can make them ina minute with Aunt Jemima ~ Pancake Flour; it’s Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe Mary Reduces — If Mary Gerden ever becomes weary of opera and desires to turn her talents toward some more re- munerative work she should be able to reap a fort in the anti-fat business. Once the tempera- mental Mary startled the opera fans by appearing in “Chicago sans her once-too-excessive embonpoint. At that time the diva had trained down to 117 pounds, but when she stepped oft of the Olympic two days ago she ATTEND DAY SCHOOL DURING DEC. FOR $10 To encourage students to enroll at this time rather than wait until after the first of the year, we are making special rates to those who enroll on or before Dec. 6. ( Special Rates for Immediate Enrollment FOUR MONTHS $75 ei SEVEN MONTHS $125 Terms if Desired or 5% Discount for Cash Our regular rates are $665 for three months and $115 for six months. Enroll now and attend December classes for an additional charge of only $10. School will be in session during the entire month of December. REMEMBER THE DATE—NOT LATER THAN DECEMBER 6—WHY WAIT? Casper Business College 546 East Yellowstone Telephone 1325 from so many reducing processes. No mortification of the flesh by se- vere dieting, no money paid out to lend Itself to such « method, outside of the sun-kissed Southland, there should be a fine large number of none come slim- pos- will train after Casting about for reasons to ex- plain the Republican landslide every imaginable theory is being exploited the Democratic and Socialist They em-| all vociferousty and perhaps without that it FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 was the personality of Calvin Cool- idge that saved his party from com- plete annihilation. Gladly we ac- cept the high compliment to the and ability of our Repub- Mean president, as he is fully worthy of it, even from his enemies, and we are willing to admit that, single- handed, he might have defeated the tic combinations opposed to it is impossible to foretell But pa EEE — The only especially structive patriotic record of the Re- publican party, that gave him the Greatest victory ever youchsafed a candidate for President of the Unit- ed States. The public cannot be fooled all the time by false and libel- ous charges and last hour Democratic and Socialist ravings of approach- ing chaos if the government is grept in the hands of its friends and’ pre- servers, Had it been a mere matter of the personality of candidates John W. Davis might have made a close jght; but the weight of the discred- ited party record was more than Mr. Davis or any other man Gould prepared coffee for use in you,’ percolator OLITAIRE Percolator Grind Coffee has the “c! 7 removed and the . coffee “dust” sifted out. It is c to exactly the size that two years’ experi- mentation has proven gives the best results in the average percolator. ‘ You'll find Solitaire to be the highest quality of coffee on this market. Delicious in flavor because of its famous blend, and clear in the cup because of its special preparation for percolators. Make it according tothe Solitaire Per- colator Coffee reci SOLITAIRE PERCO e. LATOR sure you get GRIND COF- FEE (see the kind of “grind” above the EVERY Get a can from your name Solitaire on the can). can’t pele volta good percolator coffee Then you and try it. grocer You'll be surprised at the difference Soli- taire Percolator Grind makes in the rich- percolator coffee. ways”, W. H. 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Carrots, per bunch 2.3 a ee Turnips, per bunch pe esirtata ety fa 38) PS Green Onions, per bunch_...-----.--_5€ Radishes, per bunch Sta a ae oe Celery Hearts, each___________.______5e Long Mango Peppers, each___________5@ Cauliflower, per 1b: i 22a kee Gas cae California Sweet Oranges.__ doz. $1.00 Bananas, per doz. Baga dips eet al ees Ugieh Y f OPEN EVENINGS MARKET FRUIT STORE L. H. DOWNEY, Proprietor NEW PUBLIC MARKET ---------§ for 25¢ - - ait