Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Tribune er (Wyoming) postcffice as second 1916 ered at C November 22 y Tribune issued every evening ning Tribune every Sunday, at bilcation offices: Tribune Build _ 16 and 16 ting All Departmen HANWAY AND E, B, HANWAY MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the for ication of all news credited in thie paper ind also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Fepresentatives rudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bidg., Ll, 286 Filth Ave, New York City; Globe Boston, Mass., Suite 4f4 Sharon Bidg., 55 New San Frencisco, Cal. 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Register Eo Growing Older And so while many people of ripe experience view the passing of another year with wistful ness they need not view it with sadness or dis couragement, True another year with all its sins, sorrows, frailties and disappointments, as well as its tri umphs and joys has passed neyer to be recalled; still there is another year before.them in which there is an opportunity for growing older, if they s0 desire; not perhaps in that make-believe fash- jon in which a little boy dreams of “over the hills and far away,” but in such a real fashion ee to enable them to carry over into it all the experiences of the past, for warning, suggestion, example, encouragement, The wise man will seek to avail himself of this opportunity for the pass ing of the year will remind him onee again of witness to his strength rather than his weak- ness. In a case where such a man is fitted by ability and experience to fill a publie post there is no common sense reason for his rejection there- after as unavailable, Lincoln was u “lame duck’ ‘after one term in congress—that is to say he was not returned to the house—indeed he started his public career with defeat as a candidate for the legislature. McKinley was a “lame duck” when he was nom inated and elected governor of Ohio and set on his way to the presidency, Roosevelt was a “lame duck” after his defeat for mayer of New York, but showed considerable political sprightliness after that temporary reverse. Groyer Cleveland was a lame duck after his first term in the presi- deficy, but he served a second term, President Harding was defeated as a enndidate for gover- nor. of Ohm, but he did not stay “lame” long, Few men of distinction have jed to fall short at times of majority support for their ambitions. The “lame duck” stuff is drivel, especially when it is used as the basis of an “argument” that onee a man has been defeated for reelection to | congress harm may come to the eountry by his serving out the remainder of the term to which he has becn elected: Not all the brave men in an army surviye the battle, ‘and not all the wise and competent lead- ers in polities and public affairs escape defeat in faet very few of them do. Plenty of num- skulls and demagogues have been elected to of- fiee and many a good man has gone down to de- feat at the polls, The voice of the people may be the voiee of God, but God does not use that voice on every minor oecasion Mandate to Business From the monthly publication “Law and La- bor,” published by the League for the Protection of Property Rights is taken these sound remarks: “The fact that for a period of five years dur- ing which the people of Europe and America were in need of work and things to replace what had been consumed in the war, it was necessary to stand by and fight off the destruetive doe- trines of socialism, is too important to be for- gotten, “Iven with the comparative prosperity and rapid advance in the living conditions of all our people, Mr. LaFollette demonstrated that a body of nearly 5,000,000 voters, or one «xth of the vot ing population, can be organized to make an as sault upon the very foundation upon which our strength is builded. Adroitly led, this bedy of voters may exercise great influence and possibly become a decisive factor at an election, They are the constant threat to political and indus- trial progress. “The peeple by their ballots have now eleared the way of blocs, nostrums and scandal-mongers. They haye restored confidence and directed these who are ready and willing to advance the nation’s work to do so in reliance that their efforts will not be hamstrung by the government, It is part the rapid flight of time and with its opportu nities for making the most of life, Somesne has likened the course of life to the marble statues which frequently are used as fountains in publie gardens. There they stand cold, placid, lifeless, yet out of the lips of these marble figures a clear stream of water continu lly flows. In some respects the analogy is ap- propriate, ‘Time, like the water which passes through those marble figures, runs swiftly with out pausing until it has run itself out so far as an individual is concerned, But there the analogy ends, for men are not marble statutes, The water in passing through the marble figure on the Loun tain, makes no appreciable difference in the fig ure, but in the course of time through the life of a man, he vither becomes better or worse, If, therefore, at the passing of another year a mai realizes that at some period the course of time must of necessity come te an end, sa far as he is concerned, such a milestone will not be meaning less. Indeed, it will be full of instruction, In National ‘Terms In the old days when the raising of cotton by cheap labor was the only industry in the south the planters, who were the leading politicians, were strongly in favor of free trade. Their cot- ton crop did not need protection and they, thought that they could saye money by buying their fin- ished products in the cheapest market which then, as now, is Europe. Their principles were purely sectional, not national, and it seems not te have occurred to them that the south could not permanently prosper if the industries in the other parts of the country were paralyzed by cheap European competition. But now all of this has changed. Manufactur- ing industries haye sprung up all over the south and are constantly Increasing. Many New Jing- Jand manufacturers have taken their entire plants to the southern A‘lantic states. Tron and stee! now figure in the prosperity of the south too, and the southern farmers, driven by the boll weevil to the task of diversifying their crops, have found that many ofsthe things they raise demand protection from the cheaper agriculture of the Old World, For this reason and because of the increasing business stability and prosperity of the south, the leading men of that section are coming more and more to agree with the doctrines of the Re publican party in spirit at least. It is true that old traditions and old prejudices survive and most of them up to this point have continued to vote the Democratic ticket, while secretly hoping that the Republicans will win. The time is evi: dently not quite at hand when the ald section alism can be entirely wiped out. Yet it is significant that the criticism of the Democratic policies and blunders, is being more and more open in independent southern news: papers, and that the leading men of that section re coming to speak more openely about the short mings‘of the so-called Jeffersonian party publican victories in the border states are ecoming mere consistently frequent than they lerade ago and it behooves the Republi van leaders to pay some attention to these import ant commonwealths, It is not at all likely that vere a the Democratic party will mend its ways in a manner that will meet with the entire approval f 6 Democratic business men of the south ta of the bigger Demoeratic leaders would like to do this, but in the accomplishment they ould alienate the backbone of their support in orthern and eastern states to win the ap proval of a section of country which they al re ominate, For this reason and because of the growing prosperity of the south, the time is when seetional lines are to be wiped out and the people of the United States will be in a or fair way toward thinking nationally instead of locally, so far as their general political prob: | lems are concerned. of the duty of the industrial leaders to preserye and extend that confidence, LaFollette and his political associates are watchfully waiting to lead us back into the fog from which the confi- dence of the American voters has just set us free. They will net abate their efforts. Their weakness lies not so much in their numerical strength at this election, as in the feilure of their political organization to work harmoniously, " “But they are with ug still and working still, and it behooves us to keep up the conservative campaign, to seek out the fomenters of trouble and to meet false statements with constant edu- 1, constant frankness and constant cour. The mandate to the business men of the coun try is plain. They should get on the job and stay on the job. Tt is a plain duty a patriptic duty a duty that must not be negleeted if the four dations of our system ef government are to be preserved and strengthened to withstand all fu ture assaults of radieals, socialists and demoge gues. Public Has Inviolable Right The Railroad Labor Board in a brief filed in the United States cireuit court of Chicago, sets forth the proposition that, though the railread employes and the railroads may default them- selves in matters in which the board has juris- diction they cannot thus default the third party interested—the public. The public has an inter- est because an inc: e in rates of pay may be reflectec 1 demand for increased rates for ear- riage, which it would pay. It also h interest in the rules govemming working conditions and hours of labor, aside from their social aspect, since the rules may be unnecessarily burdensome causing unnecessary expenses, and so sustain ing rates of carriage at an unnecessarily high level, the brief argues. The action is brought by the board against a brotherhood official who re fused to testify in a w dispute, Power of the Atom Chemists in various parts of the world are busy trying to break open the safe that contains the most wealth of any in the world. This safe is the atom. For wealth is the product of work and werk is the application of energy, and the most powerful and concentrated form of energy consists of the balanced forces of the positive and negative electrical particles inside the atom. These forces are most intense in the nucleus of the atom, the sun of the atemie system, The atom of radium is in an unstable state and ac- casionally throws off a fragment from its nue- leus with a velocity of ten thousand miles a sec- ond, This speed is twenty thousand times faster than a rifle bullet, and consequently its energy is four hundred million times greater than that of the bullet, mass for mass. Now if it were possible to excite a similar in stability in the atoms ef other elements than rad ium, we might get enormous streams of- energy out of them. Is it possible? Most scientists today are disposed to doubt it e y Good Riddance If President Coolidge has decided to rid the tariff and trade commissions of politicians who have used their position as polnts of vantage from which to throw monkey wrenches inte the pol ivies and program to which the administration is committed, the decision will meet the aApproy: | ul of all fair-minded men whe heliete that a cer- tain loyalty is due from office holdera:to the gov- ernment of which they are a part and that an executive official who ¢annet work with an ad- ministration ought to get out of it. padiel Sa ee If a strange di ¢ has developed among chickens, who is to blame but themselyes, Let ae put on underwear and wear thicke? stock- ngs. About Lame Ducks \ man may be defeated for public office not ecause he has done wrong, but hecause he has been courageous enough to act according to his own convictions and judgment. ‘There is no taint of disgrace im such a’ defeat, and it may bear The secretary of state of Vermont has returned the application made by the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia to do business in Verment on the Frounds that it does not came within the spirit of Vermont law. - + + Ghe Casper Daily Cribune SST a ’ The Night Before Here is the way the cross-word puguler of the New York Sun set it out for the fans: Twas the Dark Period-ofa?Day be fore Christmas, when al through the Place.of-Residence Not a creature wag stirring not even A-Rodent-in-Mive Le! Made The Pamous-I hung by ghe A. Proper-Name be «In hopes that Saint in-Bight- Letter there; The wrogeny were hestled nl! snug in thejy Article-of Purnitur While fancies, dreams, etcetera sugar plums prar bout their Synonymfor-Craniums Female Parent in her ahd { in my dap Had just settled our intellects long wit Synor for-Slum ber When gut on the arose #1 soun would And Misturb ance I jumped; t nse quickly from the bed to pe what was the matter, Away to the Openingsin-a-House-to Admit-Light I flew like a flas Tore open the Synonynsfor-t and threw up the sasb When, what to my optics should BSimilar-to-loom But a@ greatly Reduces in-Size sleigh and eight Anitnals-with-Long Hornsin- Bleven-Letters, With a Httle old Synonym-for-Pilot so nimble i qu'ek I realiaed at once It must be Word eLetters Nick, they approached, And he wh nd yelled xed the Equivalentof Hailed the t appellation "Now, Dasher. Now, Daneer} Now Prance! ow, Of-a-Mean-Mis-| chievot ture! On Comet! 1 Cupid! On Di ard Biltzen! To the top of the Similar-tc anda! to the top of Like-a-Fence in four letters! Now dash away! dash away! Syno nym-for-Rush Away ell!’ As I drew in my head and was re Veraing my position, Pown the Stone-Part-of-a-House St Nicholas cume with an elast movement A package, ‘bag, parce! of playthings he hy ing on his Part-of-th Anatomy-Adjacent-to- the- Kid neys And he looked like a Canvasser Agent; Itinevant Salesman jus opening his pack He futtered; Expressed; not a wort but went without any detour to his employment And filled all the Sume-as-Hosiery then tuyned with a Sudden M tion, And laying ils finger aside of hi Probosets Ana a nod, up the Part-of-a Fireplace he ascended He sprang to bis Vehi i nersin-Sly- Lette wave 4 whstie And away they all flew like down of a thinth But I heard Idor eve he W of sig! “Similar to Joy ‘ } all, and to 1 Bal Night!!! _ PUZZLE SOLUTION Resolutions By A. ©. Sunday imorn, I'd start right in Go to chureh and get cleared from sin. And then gp home and act as n as ple, No matter how the children romy and ery And wife'd crab and want things” new Be the neigh t I'é a lot of resolutions If 1 thought they wouldn't break Monday morn I'd never flare Naver aot, ‘tthe old bear,” If the mall brought checks or And the follows came to talk Or all my expectations flopt And all my subscriptions, just then stont, I'd a lot of resolutions make I€ 1 thovght they wouldn't break not, rot And if én Tuesday some ene'd Suggest That th with an overstock were T'd just stmply shoo them off. If I thought they wouldn't scoff At my having such a saint be Frem an ordinary human bum I'd @ lot of resolutions rake It I thought they wouldn't break And Wednesday, sure quite human, Vd never notice another T'd my sing a ltile try And with my soul cor alth womar Byt what's the use. 5 brunette, There is always one to make your Heart go—Rats! I'd a lot of regclutions make If I thought they wouldn't break And as each by With its many, many colors to fy Were 1 to change, 14 world rights replevin Than try to act a gaint f Though, each New might, With my sou! alon { f I'd aq let of re If T though t they: we day comes filtting of for a| there | | ds A-Kind-of-Bira HORIZONTAL 1—A day we celebrate 10—Large bodies of water 12—An ant 13—-To require 15—An accident 16—Construction of sentences | 17—To~be somewhat Il 18—Musical note 19—Denotes period (abbr.) | 21—An elevation (abbr.) 22—Negative 24—Disposed of 26—Move at an easy pace 29—A willow 31—An Individual 32—Hard, dense parts of 33—A point of the comp: 34—Produced 35—Prefix meaning not 37—in this manner | 38—Affirmative , | 41—Practitioner (abbr.) American i | 43—Broken | 46—A letter —Large craft (abbr,) —Football term (abbr.) | 51—To perform —Hou —An ornament —A narrow strip 61—Volcanlc discharge 62—Much larger 4—Therefore 66—Units | 67—A IlIterary collection 68—Over again | 69—The spirit of New Yuar jody abbr.) 42—Popular designation of famous « —_ CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel sure. ‘These will give you a clue to other words cr them, and they in turn to still othere, A lettér belongs in space, words starting at the numbered squares and horizontally or vertically or both. each white running either re VERTICAL 1—A fastener 2—Suffix to form feminine nouns 3—A period of time 4—A ruler BI extot 6—Livad 7—Place for animals B—An Insect Affirms |11—Discharges |14—Te lift up | 17-—Mounted up to 20—Cattle with horns removed 22—Fresh 23—Elee 26—Lack of activity 26—Preposition 27—Personal pronoun 22—A wager 30—Place of entertalnment o4—-A craft 36—A bird 37—-A pronoun 38—A letter 39-—Affirmative |40-—-Heada of. newspapers (abbr.) \41--To misplace |43--A northwestern State (abbr.) 44—Portaining to se of touch 45-—-To beg 63-—Term ef respect 54—Protuberances 56—Above 57—An Instance 58—An ejaculation 80-—A vegetable |61—Portion of land 63—A wild animal 65—-To be In debt ) A TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS, TRY THEM, Casper, Natrona County and Wyoming, all have been a good to us in the past. They will all be good to us in 1925 if we willitsoand work to thatend, The resources are here and it remains for us to devel r ° and utilize them, There can be no criticism of the seanie of Casper, Natrona County and the State of Wyoming in the past; all have worked and helped to build our City, County and State, and with past experiences and increased knowledge of our possibilities, 1 year of this Great Commonwealth, Let the New Year Resolution be Unity of Action, Co- operation of Effort, and Hard, Intelligent Work, Natrona Power Co. 1925 is the only year we have. It’s right NOW. It’s ours to do with it as we see fit. Make it a good year; or make it a poor one; its record is yet to be made and it is up to us to make it, ST ‘To the man who's game and emp And who sets his jaw to say: “Well, I'm going to anyway!" a ae “Going to, Anyway” By>S. W, GILLILAN. When you've set your head to do It, When your judgment saya you're righty When your gonsclence gives sanetion, Then pitch In with all your might. Don't let anything prevent you, Radical Testimony its Emma Goldman, the wej!-known American radical who was deport: ed to Russia says of what she en- rhc he od big and| countered there: “I found labor con as seth ef pati € scripted and driven to work like 7 chattel slaves, arrested for the Every obstacle must vanish ‘As the swift days roll along— If you set your jaw and say: “Well, I'm going to, anyway!” slightest infringement, and even shot’ for ‘industrial desertion." 1 found the peasants the helpless prey of punitive expeditions and forcible food ‘collections—the preceeding of which devastated hundreds of vil lages and destroyed thousands of human lives. I found the prison concentration camps overcrowded ff with men, women and even children not because they offered any resisi ance, but for their opinfans. T found Russia in wreck and ruin, presided over by a bureaucratic state, incom etent and inefficient to reconstruct the country and help the people re store their huge hopes and great morals, It would be a betrayal of all I stood for in my life, a breac! of faith with the Russian people, o= well as humanity everywhere, wer I to keep silent after all I saw ‘in Russia, all these harrowing thing» which continue in the present day.” Sea eel While the whole world loves a lover, Y¥et ft loves a winner best; Loves the man who, till he conquer, Stops not e’en for sleep or rest. Oft he may be worn and haggard, Often he may weary” be; Yet the tion heart within him Has been firm as rock since he Set his quict jaw to say “Well, I'm going to, anywa: Oh, the loose-hung jaws encountered In the course of but a day! Oh, the lives devoid of purpose, That we find along the way They the weaklings are, who know not What strong faith and will will a Know not that the world's a servant May You All Have a Happy and Prosperous New Year | Alemite Service Station MT is Greetings! May Fortune Smile on You Always THE SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING CO, Ae aA =] 925 should be the banner