Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 12

3a country and our people. She played false with . Rainanin, which fearing German ill efisted to her for safekeeping many millions in peal which she flatly refuses to restore. She con lef @taied vast fortunes belonging ‘to her own " peiple and, w was worse she confiscated every public and private library for fear that the Rus | Jsign masses might obtain such enlightenment ]iran the literature therein as would tend to hoffget her communistic tenets | Eon —<——- ——= gg'hetr sons and daughters PAGE TEN Che Casper Sunday Cribune —<—$————— Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld- ing, opposite posioffice. Business Telephone: ----. 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connetting All Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY ; Advertising representatives fPrudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Ciheago, Il, 286 Fitth Ave, New York City; G.obe 3 . Mass., Suite 404 Sharon B:dg., 65 New Montgomery ‘St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file {n the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco officea and visitors ure welcome. ore SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carmer and Outside State Qne Year, Daily and Sunday - Qpe Year, Sunday only --- Six Month, Daily and Sunday ~ Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday - Per Copy ix, Months, Daily and Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sunda: One Month, Daily and Sunday All subscriptions must be thé Dafly Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- scription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GT YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after lookimg care- fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you . Byp special messenger. Register compiaints before 8 o’olock. a> Emulate Coolidge The advice and example of the national gov- ernment to all state, county and city govern: > ments throughout the nation, “live within your income,” is sound in every particular. When Cal- yin Coolidge, the official head of this great na tion, sets a shining example in his personal life, * and sees to it that every branch under his ad rfistration, faithfully practices the strictest economy, it is sufficiently proved that the thing can be done. There is therefore no good excuse for states, counties and cities to continue to longer exploit taxpayers in order to continue the spending orgy to which they have become ad- dicted. There is no sense or reason in a state, county or city having everything in a public way a small group of officials might think the people would like, without even consulting them. ere must be inculcated in the minds of tax- ing authorities and, spending authorities of states, counties and cities, a new and greater re spect for the people’s money. Not only must they be taught to keep their hands off it, but also they mast learn the judicious use of it. ct that it.is public money is all the more reason that it} is. sacred, that it be wisely levied and carefully expended. % here is a feeling.throughout the nation that these things are not being done by states, coun- ties and cities and there is an insistent call te emulate Calvin Coolidge and the administration which he is directing. Hope for Mexico “Svhen President Calles, of Mexico tells his people “What we need more than a military force, ure schools, sanitation, books, plows, tractors and better living condition,” he not only brings cheer tovthe people of that revolution-ridden republic, but he inspires confidence’ in neighboring Amer- ican states and all the civilized world. ‘ Mexico is a great and rich country. There is need of its deplorable present congition nov the dissatisfaction among its people. They have been exploited for so many generations that they Have lost heart and become contentious and re Hellious and care very little as to what happens. If President Calles assumes the leadership and cafries into effect the policy he has expressed and does it sincerely and wisely, before the Mex- ican people know and the world knows, ‘Mexico ig on the way to permanent peace and abundant osperity. ® We have had fair words from leaders in Mex {eo in times past and they were fair words only. They were never backed by action. President Galles will be given his chance, and his word will be. taken. He certainly must realize that his country does not stand well with other nations in 2 matters of governmental integrity. He cannot get far without removing the suspicion that at to his country’s name. And when he prom- ies reforms and better order and the payment of internal and extrnal obligations, he must make if he hopes to re-establish his republic in Se catigen of the world. set us hope for the sake of the people of Mex- téo, who have had all the worst of it for many years that a new day has come and a new Moses to lead them out of the wilderness. She Is Snitching Tf women aspire to equal rights in everything, we are willing and have certainly raised little, if any objection. All we ask them now to do is to stand up like men and take the bitter with the t, and squawk no more than we have done im all the years past. It is not recalled that any ever filed a damage suit against a barber for five thousand dollars or any other sum, on sere t of contracting barber's itch while having his hair cut in the barber's place devoted to such | beautification processes. It remained for the modern flapper to do the thing, and she has done ite.For ages men have accepted tonsor’s hives along with other inconveniences that tended to mar their beauty and ruin their complexions without complaint. Not so lovely woman. he first time she repairs to a shop long sacred to he men only, and gets the barbers itch, also long sacred to he men only ,she needs must kick up a fuss about it. She is not playing the equality game fairly. Why We Hate Russia Russia is not hated for her ideals, but because oft-her countless acts of inhumanity, injustice and treachery. She has flatly repudiated her inter national obligations, including debts amounting to- hundreds of millions of dollars owed to our } Y/ invasion, in Set the Example If solicitous fathers and mothers would have ‘On the following morning the ren- egade Dogs, being cold and hungry appeared at the Farmer's House, demanding their Breakfast and a warm Place to sleep, saying: “Good Parmer, we are no longer Wolves, but Dogs, and this being our Home we demand the right to occupy it once more and receive our daily ra- tion of choice Bones.” In this demand they were second- ed by others of the Dogs who had secretely wished to join the den yr but had not been brave enough to e do so, choosing to remain behind | rob my Hen roost, the and’ suck Eggs_on the Sly and|catch you sucking secretly help the Wolves do any dirt going to be Something Best and narrow path, instead of the primrose wa; they must themselves, set the example. You is imitative. Parents are to a considerable extent the models sons and daughters would copy. If they do not realize and appreciate their respon- sibilities inthis regard they had better wake up before the day of heart-burning, if not humilia- tion, arrives. * These facts must be patent to most persons. A mother who chides her daughter for remaining out late to dances must herself get home early from such festivities. A father who warns his son about liquor must himself rid his cellar of booze. A young girl who sees her mother rouge and powder in public just naturally does the same thing herself, and the lad who overhears his dad guffawing over an unsavory story:merely apes his parent when he does the same thing. Presidents and Pullmans Calvin Coolidge doesn’t have to prove at this late day that he is democratic or that he is of an economical turn of mind. As an individual he has a right to be himself, but a president can be too democratic and too economical. His trip in a Pullman may do something to emphasize his plea for economy in his message to congress, but oth- erwise it will chiefly serve the humorists with a topic with which to play. He will be fortunate if the discussion caused by his action doesn’t di- vert attention from his message and plunge the country into heated controversies over whether democratic and economical presidents should oc- cupy upper or lower berths on sleeping cars and how much they should tip Pullman porters. Fails to Subsantiate Samuel .Untermyer, the New York lawyer who made the sensational slush fund charges against the Republican campaign managers on the eve of election for the purpose of aiding LaFollette, whom he was supporting, will have to come through and furnish proof of his accusations or stand charged with presenting misleading and fraudulent imputations to the senate committee directing election expense. Untermyer raised the cry of slush, obviously in the interest of LaFollette, whom he represented me Dogs who had deserted him: gone, hounds, I have some for a regular Wolf, but not for Animal who wants to be a Dog it serves his purpose and when he thinks there is in it. As for you Dogs here to intercede for your who joined the Wolves al purposes, | although it still 1s a crime for a city dweller to ‘manufacture home. brew. The city dweller cannot contend that he has to make cider and fruit juice to keep. his products from wasting and that he cannot be blamed if they ferment of their own accord, For years a great national back- to-the-farm movement has been ad- vocated, urged, passtonately pleaded for—and considered almost hopeless. But this incident suggests that the tide of sentiment may change over night at any moment. When the great white ways are arid and only the landed proprietor who makes the earth produce and fructify has the right to both kinds of irrigation and can have running stimulants in every room if he wants to, full many a flat of purest ray serene ts going to be vacated. Everybody knows the successful agriculturist is virtually the only man who can eat just as he wishes to and can drink as he likes, many a modern disciple of Patrick Henry will jump his board bill with the ringing cry, “Give me agriculture or ive death! = if Then, ah, then, the desert shall blossom as the nose! If that time comes no doubt John Phillip Hill shall become a national figure. He may even become the Bacchus of our modern mytholo- gies. PU) , F “Thal Tad person 11—To make hard 13—In trust ” 16—Glowing 17—A memortal 18—A prophet 19—Seated §f you eat brah it is because You seck reliel ‘From constipation and toxic poisoning! as personal attorney. He did not in the beginning] proncnie 1 eects, Dossible, ut not | 2)—Te mend jpneta and has not since made good on_a single. allega-| mina that it was not a wreaheal pune 24—Rusaslan measure of distance pS aid sasraberl To get the relief your physician will tell you tion of corrupt or unlawful use of money in the] but a Federal jury that pronounced 2—Color we that bran will ear TC election of President Coolidge. John Philip Hill not guilty. No t 24—Cletern a °s, BECAUSE it is ALL BRAN! t The senate committee which is headed by Sen-| Precedent was established for other| 30—A singer 26—Turf fuel fs the d your physician intends you to eat. ator Borah hag given the New York bluffer his | Judges to follow; for it was evi-} $8—Individually 27—A weoden etrip ener last chance, but he shows no inclination to offer baile eg,| wet jury that declined to| 96-—>A girl's name 28—Pertermance You only delay relief when you est proof. All that remains for the committee now to] “Juries in other territory mi foods with a bran content, because they do is to show Untermyer up to the cointry for] not be so lenient; and howe vise it can only help you in proportion to the amount the fraud-he attempted to perpetrate for polit-| low the example of John Philip will of bran they contain! ‘ou haven’t time to ical purposes and commend the conduct of the] bave the gauntlet of a jury to run. waste on 25 per cent or 50 per cent relief Republican campaign. There have been many instances in rhen know that Kellogg’s will walsh the: eaeogs unwritien Tew 100 per cent relicf BECAUS SALE BRANT oF A SE caused juries to tu: A Dirt Farmer's Idea who had slain his fellowmman. Per | aecterney Poet!) 9 Chita oanih 5 haps in- some sections where the baton Lp Bee in eer aera ce ‘alvin Coolidge the farm-bred Yankee now in worse! Pi and cathartics can only sentiment is wet a new kind of un- written law may be evoked to turn violators of the Volstead Act loose but in territory where the dry sen- timent prevails or where the juries. the White House who has never lost touch with his background of field, pasture and wood-lot believes the farmers’ worst years are over. Farm prosperity, he feels, is just around the turn in Bull and Uncle Sam, but we fear that they will never be able to ac- complish much of a reform. Those two worthies are too well intrench- vate distressing conditions. Part bran foods cannot permanently Bela zon! They do not ul have the necessary or roi that makes ALL BRAN positive in phage. “trea subdued in his garb. They may either do that or else have re- course to the feminine presentment of a glorified Britania. But of the the road. His pledge and appeal to the American | "“¥° more regard for the written | blunt, overbearing full-blooded John | ed satinentye soe PPe ‘ law the result will be different, The| Bull of the cartoons they are - action! That is why Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is escape of one guilty man does not | aweary. @ necessity! Aesop to Date (National Republican) Once upon a time there was a “Your government will do everything possible and proper for a government to do to encourage our strivings toward the goal of prosperity, confer immunity on others who com- mit a similar,offen: Settee Ke alan dbbbcsansnied found an almost impossible task. The cartoonists of all nations have this Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is GUARANTEED to Bive you permanent relief if you will eat two stability and security. My appeal is that farm- i na! Chara - familiar ¢ farmer, who had upon his place a each day, ‘much with " ers everywhere shall find ways in which to or- National ; cteri- the apes ae mations orouiarte eter humber of Dogs, which. he. fed: with meal eee ener as ie ganize and associate themselves together in the zation ously affronted if attempts were| teat regularity, treated with Kind- ‘ determination to employ effectively every means made to substitute a Johnny with| ness and housed Comfortably in « * if would realize how delicious ' of improvment that has been placed at their dis-|_ Among Britons’ great grief is be-|% halo. It would be as difficult for} “Cortcin of these Dogs, ‘ALL! is—cooked, krumbled and growing tl ti he Britons to doll up John Bull as Discontented with their lot, ing expressed over the ancient char- posal.” to eat—and what it means to your health— Tt “ * acterization of John Bull. For it would for the artists to drag in ¢ revail. They promise to meet the farmer half| ™2= hasbeen presented by oartoon-| Nobody now living ever saw any-| and made a fay with wholes He "5 Bl in Pp . They p farmer half ists asafloid,stocky person with a|body wearing a beaver beanguard| which were not part of the Dogs" Red and Green package, : way. They, will not please the men who farm the farmer. No miracles or millenniums are pledged. Whateyer is done must meet the acid test of com: mon sense and the general welfare. square top-hat and high boots. Not since the days of Dickens has aay artist seen an Englishman who look- ed anything like this picturization. Probably no Briton ever did closely resemble the John Bull of the car- toons; but he goes marching on— through the pages of magazines and over miles of white print. Now a determined effort ts being made to change the brand. Artists and cartoonists are invited to create a new type—one that is less a bully and who is also more modern and like that in which cartoonists offer our national uncle. It has been a longztime since men wore their trousers strapped under the soles of high boots. Nobody ever saw a striped vest like the one submitted by the picturemakers, but there is Uncle Sam at the front door today, exactly as he looked 127 years ago. He is neither younger nor older. He hasn't lost a hair and he has never learned to shave. Tho artists of the world may strive to create new types for John regular Diet, decided to joint .the|# Wolves, and betaking themselves to|) the Woods, ‘they made a contract with ,the Wolves to make them leaders of the Pack, in considera- tion of thelr being better able to direct the Marauders to the choicest Pullets onthe home roost. . But while making their first foray |* as Wolves, the renegade Dogs were discovered by the Farmer and his Sons, who with Clubs and Guns dispersed the Pack and drove the Wolves back to the Fore: 8 &e Seven*Years Record Seven years of sovietism in Russia have proved conclusively that the system is an utterly: falla- cious and cruel one, that its upholders are en- deavoring to carry out a policy that is the anti- thesis of justice and that whatever satisfaction they may derive from its maintenance by way of official distinction or material gain it: brings no happiness to the great mass of the Russian people, but only such widespread misery as even OCzarism with all its terrors, did not inflict. Study the Ways of Thrift On the big issue of cutting down the national waste, not only governmental but in all lines of enterprise, there can be no conflicting opinion. The practical difficulty lies in obtaining, not the co-operation of the government, which is already assured, but the co-operation of citizens who have heretofore been too busy to figure their losses through economic leakage. , Specials - FOR SATURDAY AT ALL OUR STORES Berend Oat ese ee Fresh Milk, qt va Prunes, lb. Bulk Coffee, Ib...----_____ Xmas Mixed Candy, Ib eae, Xmas Mixed Nuts, Ib._____-_________9%@ Pop Corn____________________ Ibs. 95@ Basket Stores Co. No. 1—Spruce and R.R. No. No 2—1817E. Farnum Ne. s—s00 Tren No, 31113 N. Virginia No. 6—807 St. Mensa The meeting place down town for husband and wife or even sheik and sweetie has been changed from the retail shop or the drug store to the barber shop. It has been found to be more con- venient, especially where both parties to the date patronize the same barber shop. What do we care what our tobacco and kodaks cost, the money all comes back for education and philanthropy. Duke the tobacco king and Eastman the camera potentate have just -made Christmas presents to the causes mentioned of forty million and fifteen million respectively. Neither of them are college graduates. The shops of Casper never showed a larger or more inviting display for the Christmas shopper than is on view at this time. _ The boy who spent his summer Sundays tish- ing, hie occupies the front seat at Sabbath school. If anyone doubts the existence of Santa Claus, let him give the down town center the hasty once. over. : The latest and most thrilling social item is, that the former Grand. Duchess Victoria Feodor- ayna of Russia, who is visiting in this country, has taken up the cross-word puzzle. 4 Lady Astor, our Virginia girl member of the English parliament, will not have her portrait hung in parliament house. It is a fine picture so everybody agrees, and a pretty woman in the bargain; but the authorities have discovered that TR AIN SCHEDULES ' CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN she lacks just one qualification in order to have her picture adorn the historic walls. She must be N pyeaboend Arrives \ dead, No living person's picture is eligible. No. 618 - 1:20 p. tm. ste p.m. ; — E 200 p.m. yeh / eae) ei Cnolidgeis ates a few remarks : ie a ete hone or writes a few lines, it beats all how quickly fed e200 he gets a rise out of the markets of the country. Esstbound stl ciet a ei savas pai mae tne fo. 82. Hc tread the straight Governor Smith’s plurality over Colonel Roose 10 It in New York was 108,561; Smith polled ROS te tes ‘Arrives LU yotes and Roosevelt 1,518,559. — ‘ete 6:50 a.m, 9:55 p. m. ne 7 2 2