Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Laspet bune e as second Daily Cri oming) poste Sunday, at e Bulld- i xclusi 1 herein a of Circulation (A. B. ©.) at E. id 16 g All VAY a eger Bidg., City: G.obe on Bidg., 55 New 4 rf ag0, SUBSCRIFTION RATES 3y Carrer and Outside State “DON'T GET YOUR ‘TRIBUNE * inetcere y tor it call 15 ¢ , ivered to you The Mayor's Message 2 for € r inflexible budget and r tr € nent r is obyious, and we be 1 1 fell upon very acute ears and will the council as now constituted. system has pre itself fr@m the irs of the home to the fiscal affairs overnment. [t is a suecess every uld enact a complete budget » within its mean J t in this city is still as - in the several years just be truthfully said on behalf = er of the city, that the past and punish ness, than in any nee the crime wave that followed the War, ¢€ ed Christendom. Of thing p wh there may or may not be as much egarc Ja the city as there was in the rs mediately preceding, it is not visible, ind it is not flaunted in the face of citizens, which means that it is being brought under con trol. There is every reason to view city affairs with pride. So mucli has been accomplished, citizens generally are satisfied with the adm tration of their local affairs, and that is the test of any administratior Mayor Loy’s message shows his complete grasp of the situation in all its complicated details, and his year of service to the people has not been lost either to the mayor or to the people. He shows a high conception of his public duty, and now with a council and cabinet in perfect harmony, a more prosperous and a better govern ed city is a result to be expected More Discipline Necessary The United States has given Europe the Dawes plan; it is of course up to the European powers as to whether they wish to accept some measure, necessarily a compromise, for stabalizing Euro pean conditions, or whether they desire to take the road toward another general war in which they will have to count on the absence of the United States If, alleged, official Germany has been encouraging the manufacture and storage of war equipment in violation of treaty terms, it as is is miy a German contribution toward the further lisciplining of Germany and another war in which, under present conditions, Germany would ndergo further castigation and might suffer ismemberment. If has never discov tl was d he responsibilit be | e doors: of those who insisted € he h e@ ar and th that { perm ea h under It may be, of course, t the charge of exten sive war manufactur Germany is gro: ex ted, and hatched uy mere execu ora « f ¢ at Thi ems un ike t t Great Britain | ward the defeatec as compared with the t ruculent and vengeful position of France, which h Ger r I diff u md Literature and Puzzles r A literar 1 r to one the foremost Amer {can publ re t the prevail popul s-word | € ynsider J dir 1 for current fiction I not the i ears popular fictlon h turne n im nense qu ities f with f excey the t I read ™~ aire Americ habit, th é lngted so lu at it ‘ ve fixed d I 1 it probabl a fixed | d the pres cs ent slump due to the popala f cross word puzzling as a means of passing an idle hour is $2 likely to be only temporary. Ther > reason 7 why ‘puzzles novels should not both endure rh is no similarity in the two forms of amuse m ent it would be indeed distressful if the cross word puzzle were causing a falling off in the reading N ki fic nds of books. The puzzle is a 1 fad, and tends to increase niliarity with the English la age tr 1ot discourage general reading Meanwhile the popularity of the cross word of the} Mayor me to the city council on e n onday evening | ‘ t should be ¢arefully read by ever r nd ¢ er The mgyor has 1e necessity of many expendi ire tl the y ear. Matters of puzzle is increasing rather than decreasing.. There are signg which indicate that it is not a | mere passing fahe: ad which is at the same time amusing, educ al and conducive to per- | severance and i thinking cannot be laughed aside. Already many of those who came to scoff have stayed to hunt for an Indo-Chinese language in two letters. Wa to Labor Demand General | On the basis of returns from district offices the federal employment service reports prospects for employment of workers in eyery section of} the country. In the west generally the agricultural outlook was said to assure normal demand for labor while in the great industrial centers, renewed factory and mill operation either was being ex- | perienced or was expected. On the Pacifie coast the report déals with an- ticipation of “increased demand for skilled ané | unskilled labor in most industries.” In Connecti: | and Pennsylvania, the report said, a re | of building activity was likely. Kansas and returns showed extensive road building | cu Towa | plans while Mississippi was said to have build ing prospects which could be called bright. New Jersey, New York and Illinois were said to have plant operations, construction work and icultural activity increasing, while in all the New England states increased mill production was noted, Southern states, such as Louisiana and Florida, found detailed reasons for predict- ing a busy twelve months ahead. his mate with a club and deag- her to his lair by the hair of the head. It scientifically inexact. It is thus that Professor Collie, of Beloit college, ruthle: shatters the illusions of the modern flapper. “The truth is,” suggests the professor, “that the caveman of sixty thousand years ago wooed his sweetie by stringing beads for her. The art of flattery as old as the world. The Aurignacian man, Who lived in the caves of France, during the fourth glacial period, fashioned beads out o1 stone-and ivory of the mammoth tusks. The se }cret, that it necessary to flatter the fair | female, was knewn to the wise cayeman, even this early date. | Since that period the system has been diligently | followed, and amplified and refined down to the present day by the male of the species. It is ever new and agreeably received by the | lady in the case, in whatever form it may come to her, The more subtle and graceful the acknowl- edgement of her beauty, charm, accomplishments or what not, every male knows the shaft reaches f the vulnerable point in her vanity and she is delighted. | What is the old, old story of love, but an exag gerated dose of flattery? Old as it may be to the world, it is ever new to the maiden. is was | Confessicn of pal tre Another confession of the failure of Bolshe- vist theories of nationalizing industry en a com- munistie basis is made by the soviet anthorities, who have decided to engage foreign experts to try to place the electrical, chemical ani textile industries upon a working basis, Russian com mercial representatives in several countries Che Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i ae = QTHE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you 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 2—A famovs fight In Texan history 7—A luxurious rich man 12—Part of the Bible (abbr.) 14—A variety, of gypsum 16—Prefix meaning together (abbr.) 17—Girl’s name 19—A vehicle 20—A person Infected with mania 23—Recollection 25—An aboriginal American 26—Turkish name for Christians 27—Pen name of a noted English essayist 28—Neat 30—A slang exclamation 31—A dental college degree (abbr.) $2—Suffix denoting an agent B4—Golf term 35—In the year of Our Lord (abbr.) 36—A unit used In measuring diameter of wires 387—Man’s name 389—A musical note 40—Shaves off 41—A river In Kai 43—Act of selling (pl 44—A mean, worthless fellow (slang) ; 46—Excess of the solar year ever twelve lunar months (pl.) 47—To hear 48—Plants with prickles Instead of leaves 49—Tool for amoothing boards 60—An eastern State (abbr.) 51—Rooster 62—Oyster spawn 63—Royal title (abbr.) a 55—Indefinite articie 86—Ship of Noah 57—Suffix meaning of the nature of 58—To depart . 89—A part of the Bible (abbr.) 60—Personal pronoun (pl.) VERTICAL 1—Free space 2—Interjection 4—An Aslan mountain range B—A college degree (abbr.) 6—Prefix meaning against 7—A division of Canada (abbr.) &Preposition Promoting Prohibition 9—Anclent name ef Aleppo, Syria re ed 10—ConJunction Secretary Hughes has prepared, | 11—Fancy drinking mug submitted. to several countries and 13—Dragged the senate hes ratified several 15—The whole | treaties) or “conventions’’ as they 16—A condult are called, whereby the several 18—Girl's name 19—Resldence of a sovereign 21—Girl’s name 22—What the above puzzle design depicts States laws against smuggling. 23—A great American river The treaty or convention with 24—Cleanse i France, from which country much 27—InterJectlon of the liquor smuggled into the 29—Recompense United States, comes, agrees to 81—Counsellore 33—To Interpret 36—A strait south of Asia 38—To excite 40—Father 42—The firet garden 43—Cutting fe 45—Force In operation 50—Cooking utensil 64—A garden tool have been instructed to submit lists of suitable specialists in these fields, whence the govern ment will make a selection. These industries, with the iron, steel and coal industries, railways and banks, constitute the key industries retdined by the soviet government when it opened the rest of Russian business life to private initiative under the new economic policy. The decision to engage foreign experts represents the last effort to save what is left of nationalized industry; if the ex- periment provegea failure, Bolshevism in Russia will be transformed into a paternali@tic but | s¢arcely communistic econofnie system. Doomed to Defeat | Twenty-eight states will probably reject the proposed twentieth amendment (the child-labor amendment) to the constitution without delay and a number of other states will probably sub- mit the question to referendum, thus following the lead of Massachusetts, where the amendment was rejected by an overwhelming popular yote. This statement js based on a summary of the sentiment revealed by diligent inquiry through- out the forty-eight states, by persons interested. There is every indication that the thorough discussion that the proposed amendment has re- ceived at the hands of distinguished educators and thoughtful students of government has re- vealed fundamental objections to it because of the vague and unlimited powers which it would cede in perpetuity to congress and the exten- sion of federal uuthority over the lives of the 40, 000,900 persons whom it would instantly affect. | Husband’s Duties \ Missouri judge las just rendered a decision | in a divorce case in which he lays down the rule that a married man gets no credit for washin wiping the dishes | This may be accepted as part of the curriculum of domestic life, The fuct that a husband was re quired to assist the wife in kitchen tasks is not even of importance as evidence in a divorce case. The judge said that he had often shined up the family china himself and he did not see how a | man could file a just exemption nst the con- tact a dish towel. In fact, if a man cannot polish off his own plate he is to be pitied. The husband's rights and duties in the kitchen are not | essentially variant from those of the wife. Going Pretty Strong ge fever of the postwar period in many of the- European countries, has been suc- | led by a divorce fever, just as it oceurred jin this country in virulent form Many | couples married rashly and inconsiderately, with- | out having apartments of their own, the husband snd wife having to live separately with their re spective families. There were also too many boy-| and-girl marriages In the past year alone, in the city of Vienn: there were twenty-eight hundred divorces grant- j ed. Ever since the close of the war, the courts Europe have been clogged with divorce suits, |: nd it is a notable fact that scores of men have | journeyed to the divorce mill three and four times in the past five yeats, and it is not at all un | epinaey to learn that many ladies and gentle men have embarked upon their fifth and sixth honeymoon, The marri | | | Representative Barkley has abandoned the Barkley Howell railroad bill, The bill has come into bad odor since its introduction at the be- | PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Wednesday’s Puzzle. that {s so ready to discount goodness and to believe the worst of a man or woman rather than the best—in a world in which one may so read- fly find something ‘about which to be resentful and to let resent- ment embitter one’s Hfe—it is diffi: cult to most of us. In looking for goodness many of us are prone to error in our esti! mates of it. We are likely to make gratuitous or officlous insistence up: on our performance of some act of our. own that will display our su- peror virtue or tiat is not altogeth- er free from the taint of self-tnter-| jinjteq the interference with the|12 miles from shore.» oa Shed on to baad ote cabertg vessel of another nation outside what % salfeffacing and that will, bear with dake br ee Bae ea eral, tin work that pesaes. tho’ + LT ne eee dh Sr water within @ line drawn between| not watching the clock. aos rece tacks the, principle of die-|‘H® promintories or headlands | of Sikronteanesd. “=i the coast’ line. Now, under this] i. soy 9 mribune Clasale To look for the good, to be more willing to think kindly thoughts of those who. seem inimical to us and our affairs, rather than to go about crying them down and telling how {niquitous they are, is to have ar- rived at a blessed state. There are some today that live in that state, there are some that actually have acquired the inflexible habit of thinking pleasant thoughts about all those -with whom they come in con tact, that are ready to radiate the unaffected smile of friendship for them, even though ‘they may know them to be unworthy. It is discouraging to think that if one points out a good trait in a man or woman one will not be listened to half so attentively as if qne had re marked a motal. defect. One finds in a confession of Shaw the great reason for his ulous commen: “If you don’t say a thing in an {rrt- tating way you may just as well not say it°at all." And, sad to say, Shaws and Carlyles are read with more relish than Emersons and Hol- lands. But if one made a habit o finding the good in lMterature one wouki read Shaw without much con- viction and would smile at Carlyle as a literary scold. If one sets out to find the good in human-nature, one need not lurk in ambush or employ a searchlight. If it is there, {t sill readily be found if one exerts a tolerance like that of Joaquin Miller, who sang: In men whom men condemn as {1 I find so.much of goodness still; | In men whom men have called divine I find so much of sin and blot I do not care to draw a line Between the two, where God has not. countries undertake to assist the authorities of the United States to promote prohibition in this country by helping to enforce the United permit the authorities of the United States to stop and search all French vessels outside the three-mile Mmit or territorial waters of the United States when such vessels are sus- pected of “carrying on board alco holic beverages to be smuggled fhito the United States in violation of law. | The vessels thay be seized and car-| ried intd @ port of tle United} States. The Umit of this extra territor- iql ‘right 1s’ the distance the ves- sel can traverse intone hour. All claims from ‘the owners of the ves- sels are to be settled by the Perma- nent Court of Arbitration at the Hague. Such treaties or. “conventions” will enable the United States au- thorities to more easi'y enforce pro: hibition and check the smuggling of liquor. It isa good sign when country like France, the natural habitat of wines and all sorts of liquor, voluntarily assists the Unit- Looking for the Good A writer In a London journal makes a strong plea for that impar- tial spirit which prompts men-—-very few men!—to “find the good” in all their adversaries und to avold the {dea of making them ‘all black” in contrast with the snowy whiteness of one's own character and opinions. This finding the good ts a time! thought in these days of high -r solve, when one is trying to slough off whatever of pettiness and base ned one's moral nature id year world is full of dull and ugl. ple that achieve anything never pleuc great—people that t morning and go about their little tasks of making some thing, mending something or buying and selling something. They may be rather crafty in their dealings, but do not let their craftiness injure a fellow-man; they may not say the right word on every asion; they may not be in the leat fastidious social amenities; they may be, | deed, rather bluff and speak abrupt ly to us over the telephone or in common conversation; but if they set about to be good and really are good that should suffice us who are thelr fellow-creatures and critics, To be good seems, easy, and {t is to some natures; but in a world PAIN Sore throats, tonsilitis and chest colds are quickly re- lieved by the grateful and enecttating warmth of Baume Bengt. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOESIQUE D For: hest of the brotherhoods and was doomed to failure. Compromise legislation coming from the senate interstate commerce committee will su | percede the original measure and likely be more and every Pain _ Thos. Leeming & Amer, Ageaty, Ny. circle “E ‘body 11 Inner-Circte Candies GROCERIES 129 W. Second Fresh Side Pork, per Ib. —- Pot Roast, Ib., 12%c and _____- Pork Chops, per Ib. __ Round Steak, per lb. Veal Chops or Ste: per Ib. Fresh Spare Ribs, Rib Boil, Solba cue Affe l: calling on “he and r OODWARD & CB. \sCandy Mea”? Counsi! Blufs, 1ewe PmT'TTITTTLeL. LL £very Day a Bargain Day |- E. R. Williams Store aia “ 17ke Nice Lean Pork Roast, per Jb. coca same ae aT 18¢ Per bios teecsesck eo 18¢ WE DELIVER No. 2 MEATS Phones 10—11 20e ed States to enforce its own law: Hitherto international lay has pro- “convention” Unit “ THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 the authorities of the a States search and’ fied Ad. even selze a vessel of any country agreeing to the convention, at least Nashs COFFEE Delightfully Different QUALITY MAINTAINED sale at the regular price, will be THROWN ON SALE FOR ALMOST NOTHING BEGINNING TOMORROW Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Your Favorite Brands AT MORE THAN 50% DISCOUNT BOOKS—LATEST $2.00 NOVELS— . ‘ONLY 25e. - Nothing damaged but the paper covers. Other. Desirable Articles at ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS “JOIN THE CROWD AT The Little Brick Confectionery 233 SOUTH CENTER ST. Notice to Gas Consumers Because of the large number of gas consumers we are now serving, it has become necessary to change the dates on which gas bills in various parts of the city are rendered and payable. Gas bills for consumers living on Center street and east of Center street, south of the C. B. & Q. Railway company tracks in thescity of Casper and the towns of Evansville and Mountain View, will be rendered on the 15th of each month, starfing January 15th, 1925, and will be due and payable on or before the 25th of the same month, except bills for schools and large industrial consumers lo- cated in-this district, which will be rendered on the last day of each month and are due and payable on or before the 10th of the next month. Gas bills for consumers living in the district north of the C. B. & Q. Railway company tracks and west of Center street will be rendered on the last day of each month and will be due and pay- able on or before the 10th of the next month fol- lowing as heretofore. The bills rendered January 15th, 1925, will cover approximately thirty days’ gas consumption, “as the Meter reading period for this district re- mains the same. Bills are being rendered on the ‘15th, where as in the past they have been ren- dered on the last of the month. DISCOUNT PERIOD EXPIRES on the 10TH of the month following for all bills rendered on the last day of the month. DISCOUNT PERIOD the month for same month, t PIRES on the 25th of all bills rendog ed on the 15th of the ‘ ice Commission. New York Oil Company M. BE, YOUNG, General Manager. Approved by the Public Sery FIRE! FIRE! NO FALSE ALARM Scores of articles only slightly damaged by our recent fire, but rendered unfit for Novelties—Leather Goods—Stationery and Scores of