Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 6

Cribune HANWAY Y DE. SSOCIATE s i s credited in this paper H shed herein. \ au of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Pru SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Camer and Outside State By Mall Inside State of YOUR TRIBUNE Iv YOU DON'T t 1 you > atter looking care t or 16 af be delivered to you special enger. Registe ompi: before 8 as second ~ | sistance of Amer’ fhe Casper Daily Cribune nd could not have honorably stayed out of the war, in view of her treaty obligations, and from the moment she entered the war the yery life of the nation w t stake. | sfore America’s entry into the war the out | put of her manufactories and farms and the as an financiers was a large fac | tor in the effort of the alies. Without that help | the cause of the allies would probably have been | lost, certainly without this assistance plus the er military effort in the war it would haye beené | At the end of the war the United States asked nothing except a treaty which would give some ssurance of permanent peace and stability in | burope. Great Britain and other European pow ers asked and received large territorial acquisi tions and indemnities.‘Germany, the most for midable trade competitor of England before the war, had been rendered helpless. It \s true that the war attained such proportions that the ef fort involved made this consummation of little ilue; still that objective on the part of both Vrance and England was attained, The Fountain of Youth There is a sovereign remedy for growing old. is to grow older. At first thought this sug- stion may seem somewhat meaningless, but it isn’t. It is this very capacity for growing older which adds such a charm, such a wistfulness, to childhood. There awaits the child a boundless sea of experience upon which it longs to enter. So vast, so varied is that sea that time never passes quickly enough, so eager is the child to grow up and meet those experiences. Most peo ple of mature years can recall those radiant days of childhood, so full of eagerness, so full of dreams—the day which Robert Louis Stevenson sang about when he wrot | It Over the hills and far away 4 little boy steals from his morning play, ind under the blossoming apple tree He lics and dreams of the things to be, New Course of Instruction inf with all the fancy work and use less courses of instr curriculum of the &chools of the land, a new » of study has been added in som the merit of ge Th urs sense. subject ction that has been added to schoc as Of battles fought and of victories won, | Of wrongs o’erthrown and of great deeds done; Of the valor that he shall prove some day, Over the hills and far away, Over the hills and far atcay. But to many ertain sadne the remembrance brings with for they find themselves con eferred t@ is “How to Dodge Automobiles.” It is| trasting what life has really brought forth for ibject growing out of twentieth century} them, with what they dreamed in those childhood necessity and no one will deny its practicability. Rarely if ever do the dreams come true. It is reasoned that there js little use in start poet Hood touches upon a yery common ex ng out to accnmulate an expensive education, perience when he writes: f the buddi genius ,is not informed of the jyays and means of protecting his learning and Sncidentally his life. =! There should be in addition, a system of night schools for the instruction of adults in the same dine of mental effort. = ‘How Dodge Automobiles,” ¢ learning, will one ¢ supplant the branches now taught by professors in and basketball; in the colle “Dirty looks" to football as a branch of higher I remember, I remember The fir trees dark and high, I used to think their slender tops | Were close against the sky. It was a childish ignorance But now ’tis little joy To know I’m farther, off from heaven Than when I was a boy. Such experience is a comimon one, simply be cause most people lose the capacity for growing \ California court 1s at present wrestling | der. Those who are able to retain this capacity ith the question—can a “dirty look” cause| keep also their youthfulness to the end. It is pos: yental anguish? It grows out of a divorce case| sible that out of this capacity has sprung the i which a fair plaintiff sets it up in her peti-| S*¥ing: “Those whom the gods love die young. ), with the design of dissolying the marital] We have doubted if this expression was meant nds that attach her to a husband who has|t® ®pply altogether fo the young in years, but r own himself so ernel and inhuman as to proj ect at her glances of the character she so de aanition On occasions of domestic dissention the plain. tiff serts that the defendant simply glared at her—glared and glared and glared, until she was frozen with fi gind trembled with terror. Fin- ally he glared her out of the house and she was compelled to go and live with & sister. From time to time he glared at guests within the home un til they too became uneasy and took offense and departed from such doubtful hospitality. These things all contributed te state of mind on the plaintiff's part that amounted to that de gree of mental anguish contemplated by the code as meriting a divorce and alimony for the suf. fering endured. The problem for the court to solve is whether a “dirty look,” unaccompanied by physical abuse or eruel and unusual punishment of other hind supplies sufficient ground under the law to grant the plaintiff relief from the dirty looker. Maintain Americanism It is not wrong for us as a nation to say that ave do not propose to let the standards of living and culture here be debased to any lower lovel. —But that is only half the story, and that, unfor- junately, is all that too many of us sep or talk fbout. We must go on, and say that we do not Sropose to let the levels of living and culture re apain anywhere debased. We propose to examine @public questions from the standpoint of “how 2s thing will affect us as a nation.” We pro- + ose to go on ani to ask how it will affect other nations The question as to whether a contemplated act will work a hardship upon others is a pertinent] lars, [linois, pays twelve thousand. Even the question for a nation as for an individual higher paid governors experience such demands | Th is not “vague internationalism,” “disloy-| upon their pocket books for the incessant con. t iin-Americanism.” It is patriotic to the| tributions already mentioned, and for the enter r putting America first—way first. It is| taining they have to do, and the assessments for | uf hundred per cent Americanism worth | party purposes, that it is by no means a profit puttir the high eminence alongside a hun.| able job. dred per cent Christianity Allied Debts The f r parliamentary secretary to Lloyd eorge, Sir Leo Money, has an article in the Lon ion Daily News, in which he declares that the United States is playing the role of Shylock in lemanding reps governments during the World ment of the loans made to Eu war. He t victorious powers involved, and points to the larger sacrifices made by Great Britain nd other of the allies as compared with the Wnited tates as consideration which should Weigh heavily in the settlement of this question This writer, along with others who contend} favor of the repudiation of definite internat onal obligatior overlooks some important h th tion. The United States had no hart ie creation of the European conditions hich brought about the war. It was the result yf European rivalries and conflicts in which his countr 1 no interest. Few of the Euro. pean governments involved in the war ha ; opportunity of choice as to participation. Their vital interests were involved from the begin ning. They saw advantage in the defeat of the central powers, disaster in Teutonic vie ory The United States was brought into the war by © such considerations. The national honor was ‘volved by attacks upon American shipping, but nation’s vital interests were not. The mater jal interegs the nation would have been served continuing in the profitable role of vutral. The lives and property of Americans ex cept ou the high seas were uof endangered, Eng that war obligations ought to be pooled | ther to those young in spirit, young in capac: ity for growth, young in a capability for reach ing out to new and better experiences though the weight of years be upon them. The wise man of the Proverbs has written thus: “The path of the righteous is as the dawn ing light t shineth more and more unto the perfect. day.” This is the wise man’s. way of saying that the righteous man is always growing older and never ceases to grow until the perfect day shall appear in all its splendor. High Jobs, Low ‘Pay Three states, New Hampshire, Vermont and South Dakota, pay their governors three thous- and dollars, It is not high y man holding the h » in his state. For any man in high office is subjected to a most serious drain upon his financies by the importunities to con- ute to every sort of drive, worthy cause and unworthy use. \ former government employe holding a rath er important position has told how before he realized what he was doing, he had, in subserip- tions, contributing to-every cause whose solic | itors appealed to him, used half of his salary.-A public man is asked to contribute not merely for the sake of the money he donates, but for the in fluence of his name. Three states pay their governors four thous and dollars, big Texas, and little Delaware and Wyoming, big in area and small in population. | 1” Smith, governor of the biggest and richest | ate, gets ten thousand, while the next largest | and richest state, Pennsylvania, pays eighteen | | thousand and the third in both of these particn- | | Now and then someone speaks of a politician seeking office for the money there is in it. This | Is seldom true of an elective office, A frugal man | who can manage to stay in congress, say after | he has paid the expenses of his first campaign, s his as a good and well-paying job. If he learns how to withstand the assaults of solicit: | ors he can lay aside money. But it is something | of a man’s job to keep the solicitors at bay and | jin these days of incessant drives, perpetuil de | mands for doles, it is a difficult thing for an of- | | fice holder to get much more than his board and | clothes and, except that the board and clothes | are reasonably good, he might also as well be a bound boy. Against Increase | Spokesmen for the American Newspaper Pub. lishers’ iation have presented before a joint congressional committee protests against the pro- | posed increase in postage rates on second-class | mail. They set forth that the rates already have been increased 125 per cent on newspaper and magazine mail, and have resulted in large de e in volume of mail of that class; also that tes on no other class of mail have been increas. ed meanwhile. Physicians haye advised Trotzky to seek a warmer climate. The attitude of his fellow bol sheviks in Moscow indicates that if he does not apn do so voluntarily he may do so involuntar- ily. William G, McAdoo has been granted a patent on a vacuum bottle. Evidently getting ready for the 1928 attempt to bottle up Al Smith, : | | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE OTHE IRTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure, These will givseyou a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL 1—Upon 3—A continent 7—A heathen god 10—Mother 12—Disagreeable 14—Original Americans 16—Member of religious order 17—Obstruct 19—A jolly character 20—A frult 22—A large snake 24—A sallor 26—A Roman numeral 28—Fade 21—Mark 32—Thus 33—Fold 35—Perils 36—So forth (abbr.) 37—Formerly (poet.) 38—Vehicles 39—A Western state (abbr.) 40—A short poem 41—Bustle 42—A naval officer (abbr.) 43—A toy 45—Girl's name 47—A tree 48—Part of ship equipment (pl.) 50—Clasp 51—A musleal note 62—Farm animal 53—Somber 55—A pronoun 56—An anclent boat 59—An extremity of the body 61—Strike lightly 62—Support for dead body (pl.) 65—A snake-like fish 67—Breezo 68—Contrivance (pl.) 70—Steal '2—To have existence 73—A wystem of rules 74—Disilke 75—A pronoun 1 VERTICAL 1—A degree 2—Flap 4—A musical note 5—Insurance (abbr.) 6—A biblical character 7—Clubs &—Prefix meaning again §—Like 10—A cup 1i—Indefinite article 13—Strike quickly | 15—Among | 16—Beak 18—A stralght plece of wood ; 20—Cloud | 21—A toot | 23—Agsist 24—A fuel 25—Familiar name for doctors 27—Smailpox 29—Girls 30—Urge on 31—Merchants 32—Layer 34—Hymn 36—Dirt 43—Skillful 44—Unit of electricity 46—Period of time (pl.) 48—Petitlon 49—Placed 52—SkIII 54—A young deer 56—A river In Switzerland 57—Plunge 88—Curve 60—Ever 2 63—A group of Pacific Islands (abbr.) 64—Ocean 66—Bellow 67—A degree 68—Perform 69—Highway (abbr,) 71—Happen Open Confession From the time when Charles ns made his merciless assault American manners and speech ive the world bally well to’ un derstand that no well of Englsh un- defiled could be found in this twangy, flat-voweled nation there Was not up to a few years ago any- in body or Britain who d the grace erican L im-{ times. proved that it could be compared with that of Old Albion. But now a writer if one of the leading London newspapers throws aside his na- tional linguistic pride and declares that there are large sectipns of Un- cle Sam’s domain where better Eng- lish is habitually spoken than tn England! This honest writer makes some pretty strong remarks on the w; the English are speaking the guage of their country in t It that_he thee | only authority that has made such confession of British verbal short- comings, for he begins by saying that what has been’ said of the slov- enly way English fs now spoken on {ts native heath “falls far short of the ghastly truth.” ‘Then he goes on'to lament that “the whole island has become a suburb of ‘Byker-street styshun,'’’ that: remote farmhouses will, oblige with a bucket of water for your rydi-ytor,” that Welshmen will point you the e” to Llanfi hangel and that in Suffo'k the gaff- ers sit in the inglenook nursing their quart pots and. discussing the “e propriyshun” of the “gryte estytes. He does not say that the war c- the late socialistic government has helped to bring about this sort of speech, but each may have had its effect. '» And td add to the humiliation of his*countrymen this unsparing critic seriously suggests that the new min- ‘ster of education should import ele mentary teachers’ by the thousand from Virginia and the ‘Carolinas, where the people speak decent Eng lish as @ matter of daily habit, for only by some such action can Eng land be preserved from linguistic anarchy. He does not attack the Jargon of London smart set, thaygh he could have done so to good pur- FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925 should be cut down to “Chumley.”’ Still, with all this “ghastly truth” about British speech, the highest compliment the smart young New shell man. be War Claims, Criminal Suits until more rch 4, than two 1921, a years, period nothing had been done by tl De. partment of J stice under the pre- and settle pfrauds, publicans came fraud burt department of justice, and work be: gun systematic claimed to be du; or misrepresentation, and said to be due on contracts of any criminal features. Under the latter section, about July 1, 1924, a joint board of sur. composed of members of the r department and the department f fraud aims vold because we of justice, was cr the pur- pose. erty made by the war department If this brave Briton had extended] pose of surveying cont nat his researches to western commun! ties he might have found other proof of the superiority of American over British speech and, had he gone to Boston, he wou'd have made still more important disevartes, for if there is anything that t center of culture prides itself upon it {@ the purity of its enunciation. Years ago Rober Louis Stevenson pointed’ out that the average Eng Hishman was of slovenly speech when compared with other Euro- neans. His own articulation, he con. fessed, was so bad that when he in troduced himself to a French official the man simply could not get his|ic\on Mtasmete case, the grand jury | Rane: ‘ found “that from the evidence sub The) charge that America speech | [tty in ihe case of the sale o has a nasal twang no longer holds |!) 9 k ? ie Bosc Magi Oo company, against the cultivated person of this|the Bosch Magnet Livy conspiracy existed, but the country, who, as a rule, is careful to ; ss were committed ¢ avoid such intonation. When Lowel’ was minister, to England a gentl tlements and during and after the world 1 result 404 cases have be red to this section. Since 1922 when the war transaction section was or- anized, under a Republican admin- istration, collections in full promises, cagh recovered and judg: ‘ments obtained, total $6,281,733. “promises amounting to $2, 764,241 are now before the solicitor of the tre artment. Since July five criminal cases have been ‘dand dispos ed of. In all but one case the de- fendants were acquitted. In les of surplus prop- refer trict of Columt nd jury man of that country, who was|!™ New York state 1 speaking ‘of the Austr ‘s, said,|Kern guilty of making false “They talk through their noses, just|™ents in connection with like you.” In referring to this epi-}POrt, and was fined, Oth sode Lowell said, ‘Naturally I was|2%e pendin, ravished by the remark. Dr. ee PARIS—The small hats most Holmes accounted fer New England nasality by referring it to the salt alr of the coast, but Kipling, deny ing this, sald that the true reason| for it was that ‘‘they stole our books from across the water aud the snort of delight over this was fixed in their “nostri!s forever.” We have slovenliness of » speech snough in this country, but we do not clip or contort our proper names is they do in’ England. American ravelers in that country wonder vhy Burlingame should be “Blin um,” why Birmingham should “be "Brummagem” 2nd Cholomondeley PUZZLE SOLUTION a Salntion of “Thursday's Puzzle. NEWUEREEEI a mi TTriitirrirtri4 popular today are following the h met type in many instan ast they have the center . A ridge #0 of in a re ine hotel at || rates di Dora all rooms are outsi: GROCERIES 129 W. Second 12%%c and _ Pork Chops, per Jb. Raund Steak, per Jb. Spare Ribs, per Ib per Ib, __ Rib Boil, 3 lbs. Yorker hopes to receive {s that he mistaken for an English- From the close of the world war of practically out of war contracts, especially war About a year after the Re- into power, a war u was established in the ly to recover money As com- the pollu. } of black crepe de chin a ridge, hordreed and tr.mmed with black satin ri One of the latest is a toque with such on, Hay Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AYE Grain Salt. otton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty CHEVROLET Soon on display at THE NOLAN CHEVROLET f E.R. Williams Store TLIettsttttfotftfefe Every Day a Bargain Day N No. 613 — No. furnished fcr thirty and eight months oli. week if you desire, We wi TRAIN CHICAGO Westbound 0. 603 _ Eastbound 622 is CHICAGO, B No. 29 No, Pa { OO BL No. 2 MEATS Phones 10—11 Swift’s Premium Ham 2 slices for ---__-,. Pot Roast, Ib., Nice Lean Pork Roast, Raw Leaf Lard, WE DELIVER ¥ . NOTICE The rent at the Yellowstone Apartment to be cut the first of the year along with wages at the refinery. We offer one room apartment with en ees and laundry room, gas and light thirty-two dollars. hes tme are small but comfortable, ‘The furniture and blulding seeents ill do our best to please. Pay by the c f Only respectable people wanted. 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