Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 6

P Che Casper Daily Crihune| r PAGE SIX By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E, HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) pc mber office as second class matter, 1916 y Tribune issued ever Sunday at Carper, V building, opposite postoftfice. MEMBER THES ¢ Associated Press ts ¢ 1 news credited in this SSOCIA clusively entitle aper and also the 2D PRE! Member of Audit Bureau of’ Circulation (A. B. C.) 15 and 16 ting All Departments Advertising Representatives 23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill., 286 Fifth , Boston, Mass., Sufte 404 Sharo: cisco, Cal. Coples of the Dally 0, Goston and San Francisco offices aro welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Tribupe w nth in arrears. nd the Da es one mo DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE aking carefully it call 15 c 16 1 messenger if r complaints y'clock. The Cancellationists Senator Hiram Johnson and his handful of sympathizers 1 Washington who are criticizing the Dawes plan protocol are pos isolationists. They do not seem to realize they have put on the wrong mask. They ar isolationists but as in fact, taking and x sancellationists ing 1 means avoidance of interference in what is clear- But in signing the Paris protocol the United States was attending strictly to its oWn business and ves business nding is own urgent interest. Germany owes us between 600,000,000 and $800,000,000 for Rhineland occupation costs ud war damage claims. We are trying to collect that sum , through adherence to the Dawes plan distribution agreement. Our European Allies owe us about $10,000,000,000. It will help them to pay us if they receive the reparation sums due them from Germany. We haye an enormous stake in the successful operation of the Dawes plan, At Paris we were simply exercis ing common sense in protecting assets of immense yalue to our heavily burdened taxpayers. The Johnsonites resent the Dawes plan not because it is an American intrusion into European affairs (which it is not), but because it helps to close the door to Germany’s es cape from reparation payments. How little justification there is for attacking the protocol us répugnant to the isolation theory is. shown by Secretary Hughes’ interpretation of the Paris contract. He says that the United States is obligated to nothing more than acceptance of the sums allotted to it when and as they are collected through the reparation committee. That is absolutely true. The California senator and his few remaining friends haye a complete remedy open to them after the American allotments are deliverd. They may then try to persuade congress that the money received can be used to better advantage by the Germans than it ean by our own peo- ple and introduce » bill returning it with applogies to Berlin. Lf th really hold that isolation involves fissociation from Europe to the extent even of collecting Europe’s debt to our owh treasury they may try to pnt through legislation annulling the British debt settlement and renouncing all the other Eu- ropean debts. But the mania behind such d procedure would still be cancellation rather than isolation. Congress as insisted on debt collection as a national duty. Our people are determined to salva yur loahs to the Allies and our war debts from Germany. If it is necessary to bring ‘ressure to prevent German defaults they will see to it that pressure is brought, in co-operation with Germany’s other reditors. They will do this not beeause they are in the least obligated, morally or legally, to do s ,but simply because, \s a matter of free choice, such action i§ sound business and uternational justice. They cannot see how such co-operation ould involve meddling in Ss with which we have no proper concern. Merely to state such a contention is+to dis- prove it. The little band of Johnsonites willfully misunderstand the problem, which comes down to this in the average American mind: Is Europe to pay its debt to us or are we ourselves to redeem the Liberty bonds now representing those debts? In condemning our action at Paris to facilitate collection the Cal- ifornia senator and his few followers may believe that they are doing Germany a good turn, But they are heedlessly running ounter to the fixed policy of the administration and of con ress and to the ishes of an overwhelming majorfty of the Outspokenness of Geneva ehind the rying do Geneva has rallied world opin aguinst the opium evil. Those who are to delay the suppression of excess production and the bolition of epium smoking have been put more and more on he defensive, Viscount Cecil, the new British spokesman, may tave been expected in London to bringsséme moral reinforce. uent to the case for half-way action, But even British opinion s becoming exceedingly restless over the contrast between the American attitude and the attitude into which he British government has drifted through a desire to protect the East Indian opium trade. Representative Porter has put the problem bluntly. It is vorld problem and cannot be localized, Condemning the drug ay as worse than that human slavery which the world {ted years ago to abolish, he says: “Away with this non nse of one law for the west and another for the east! Let us uve one law for all, and thus really work for the peace of the orld.” hat is the American view, which sees no excuse for ac cing in the opium traffic because of vested interests or government revenue. It is the view which will ultimately pre bec the be ause opposite one cannot long maintained the forum of open, world-wide discussion. Mr. Porter is ling to extend the time within which opium smoking is to supy sed from ten years to fifteen years. The main thing to obtain a specific international agreement to sppress it, is winding up governmental tolerance of one of the great s of modern times. Every American can take pride in eva of America’s anti-opium fight. and has put on an embargo on American potatoes. has enough Trish on her hands now. Ney., was 60 degrees below zero the night before e cannot imagine it and are glad we can't Halleck W Che California publicity service has busted al! to pieces. s this cold wave out there and the country actually is ring about it Connecticut man charged with murder of wife he on a banana peel and gun went off. Jury will be asked le the queation of “Yes, we Lave no — '¥ evening and The Sunday Morning yoming. Publication offices: Tribune to the use fer publication of local news published herein. Bldg., ribune } | | Che Casper Dallp Ctibune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE OTHE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE, * SUGGESTIGNS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD'PUZZLES Start ort ty filing in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. Ttees will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they {s turp ic still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vettically or both. # HORIZONTAL | $—Thin pleces 1—Scorn 4—Common frult 7—Mallclous comment B—Sick 13—A fist: 6—A fastener 14—Bullding matertat 7—Prop 16—A perfod of time 8—To allow 17—An Interence 9—To move upwards 20—Of the place 10—Indica 22—To place 11—Stammering sound 12—To talk loudly 18—To frighten 18—Flooring covering (pl.) 19—Precilous stone 23—Mouth of a voesel 25—Muslcal measurement 27—Installs 28—Botch 29—To choose 21—A elgn 32—A malicious look 24—Utilizes 34—Preposition | 26—A hermit 35—High rd 27—Effigies 36—Pos: 28—Pertalning to the Mongola 38—Thus 30—Inclined 39—Abrupt outcry 31—A solemn song 40—Higher 33—Pertalning to Rome 3§—To perform 37—Nol 41—Site of Leaning Tower | 44—To unload by tiiting | 46—Bringer of good luck 4g—A musical part 49—A true sayin 42—A large cask | 43—Sister of charity 44—Infantile word 45—City In South America 48—Condition 50—To knock unconscious \—Thick olntment 0 pcs gather In great numbers 5O—A farinaceous food obtained 56—For sticking | from palm trees 57—A hobby | 51—Unconsclousness 59—With mouth wide open | 53—Famous Itallan composer | 85—Atten en Wiad of coffee | 56—A varlety of rubber 66—Mark for bad conduct | 57-—To fret 67—A food fish 58—To move quickly 69—Straddling 60—Limits 70—Makers of tests | 62—A color VERTICAL | 63—To fasten 1—To distribute cards | 65—Exists 2—That Is (abbr.) | 68—Otherwise Greenland Is Left Behind World Fliers Span Ice-Filled Seas Again in Jump to Landing on North American Coast By LOWELL THOMAS. the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Mo Clure Newspapers Syndicate) “Ivigtut, Greenland, where we were getting the planes ready for the flight to Labrador,” according to Lieut. Low- ell Smith, “was the most remote and the farthest from civ- ilization of any of the places visited on the way round the world. It lies at the head of a fjord and is surrounded by wild, rugged mountains. Our planes were beached right sase of a cliff that rose sheeryoff every few minutes and floated (Copyright, By a height of | down the-fjord to join the millions tye time its| of icebergs in Davis strait. It was eloped by clouds,| summer tn Greenland and hundreds but was absolutely | ————— of cataracts and rills were tumbling down the steep mountain sides. The ground, wherever not coated with fee, was covered with a layer of moss from eix inches to a foot in depth. Each step we took we sank into it as though walking on 4 Chinese carpet. “Except for the few people who mine. cryolite the only men who ever visit Ivigtut, Greenland, are explorers on their way to the Arctic ocean. The place consists of an Eskimo village and a mining camp. So tar as I know it is thevonly place in the world where cryolite is found fh quantities large enough to make mining worth while. Cryolite is a scaly mineral made up of sodium and aluminum and each spring the Danish firm that has the mining concession sends up about three hundred husky men and supplies them with ving quarters, clothing, food, tobacco, and drink. They are unable to spend a single penny while in Greenland, so each miner goes back to Denmark in the ,Jautumn with a huge bank roll. Movies and ‘Fishing. “Lite gets a bit monotonous for these cryolite mfners, so they were enormously pleased. to see us and spent most of their spare time look: ing over the planes. The first night after our arrival in Ivigtut the of- ficers and crew of the Milwaukee invited the whole Danish colony on board to supper. Afterwards mevies were shown on deck. It rained dur- ing the performance, but the miners sat through the drizzle and roared with laughter over the antics in the American comedy. i “Next day while waiting for the weather to clear between Greenland and Labrador several of went trout fishing. This was the first op- portunity I had had of using the rod and line presented to me by the Post-Intelligencer before we left Seattle. The fishing was marvelous. I initiated my Seattle rod by catch- ing forty trout in less than two hours. But the sailors from the Milwaukee decided that hook and line were too slow, so they went upstream several miles and then ‘waded back, driving the fish as they came. They had. put a net in a pool and when they pulled {t up they got nearly five hundred trout at the final haul,. most of them weighing from one to five pounds. “When we were down at Fred- ericksdal the Danish officers on the coast guard cutter the Island Falk had asked us to tell them the dates on which we were born. We told them, byt had no {dea what their object was. The cutter came in to Ivigtut on the 28th, and as that happened to be ‘Les’ Arnold's birth- day the captain) of the Island Falk passed the word along to the miners on shore and a big party was given that night in honor of ‘Les’. These Danes who are marooned in Green- land take advantage of every oppor- tunity to -have a party. If a boat comes in every one quits work and they have’a celebration. If a boat goes out they do the same. A birth- day also provides them with ample excuse to throw # party. Always Dodging Ice. “We were staying on board the cruiser and on our way ashore; to attend the soiree our launch had to dodge in and out among the tce- The previous night one of launches collided with a berg the on the way back from Ivigtut and the occupants got to the Milwaukee just about two minutes before she sank. « “The night of the 29th we again attended the movies on, the deck of the cruiser. The sky was perfectly clear and in addition to the show on the screen we had a marvelous ex- hibition of the northern lights. ‘They @ashed.and crackled across the sky in a weird, uncanny way. To attend an American movie by the ight of the aurora borealis was surely a un- {que experience. ‘And as we sat there on the deck of the crulser, with ice- bergs drifting all around us and with the peaks of Greeland’s fcy mountains it up by the flashing northern lights, it seemed hard to realize that only a few weeks had passed since we had sat underneath a tropic moon in a lagoon in far off Indo-China. “During the night of the 30th fair weather reports came in by wireless from Labrador, so we were up at 4 and ready to leave at 6 o'clock. But Thad a bit of trouble with the Chi- cago and it was 8:30 before we finally got away from Ivigtut. Five miles out over Davis stralt we ran into-« fog bank, but knowing the weathe: polished by stone | ES em ne ee «| POT PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Wednesday Puzzle. by millions and prescribed Asp SAY “‘BAYER ASPIRIN? —Gomuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe was clear in Labrador we figured that the fog would not last long. In fifteen minutes we were through it and had perfect weather most of the through ea bit of fog or a shower, but it never lasted for more than a few minutes. When ft was clear we could see the navy patrol boats for twenty miles, although spot us until we were almost on top of them. Out in the middle of the strait we saw a destroyer ahead just as it disappeared into a fog. Ten minutes later we caught up with them and flew side, within ten feet of the bridge. The skipper was astonished when we met him months later the first question he asked was-how un- der the sun wo had been able to find] &: him in the fog bank. He had been puzzling over {t all this time. we nearly euffered the same Wade and Ogden. Our motor driven gasoline pump falléd, and five min- utes later our wind driven pump also gave out on us. This left nothing but the ‘wobble pump,’ which can only be manipulated by hand. From then on for nearly three hours ‘Les’ had to work frantically. It was a life or death matter and the physteal strain was no great that ho felt the effects and when he reached Labrador he had. to have medical attention. Wwe passed a school of hundreds of whales. of North America the first thing we saw was a giant iceberg, the largest we had seen. An hour out from Ice- tickle, Indian Harbor, we encounter- ed a forty mile wind that held us back considerably and made things harder for Les’ who was still work- ing the hand pump, We reached Ice- tickle after a flight across the open sea of 675 miles that had taken us six hours and 45 minutes, ica at 3:20 p. m. on the afternoon of x August 31. newspaper correspondents and cam- era men waiting for us here at Ice- tickle. They had come up from the states and had been Watling for sev- eral weeks. The Richmond had also come in from) Iceland with all the ecribes who had been with us up there, But the writers and photo- graphers who had been waiting near- ly most delighted crowd we had met for some time. Their food supply had been three days they had had nothing to eat but codfish, which they had heen obliged to catch themselves. To Kill time they had put a brass plate on a wall and inscribed thereon the American world flyers had first landed on the shores on North Amer- dono several weeks before w by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache _Neuritis Rheumatism CRYING CHILD Accept only “Bayer” package wants attention but a coughing needs attention. Wine, Used and recommended since 1872 CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY nfo CASP. stops alarming croup coughs, eases CARS LEAVD DAILY AT 9:30 A. M stuffy, whee: ‘eathi raises chok ; bur ing phlegm veaaily, allows restful ‘ ae tte eg rays ey sleep. Benefits botb children and grown persons, Keep a bottle in your home all the time No Narcotics, Sold everywhere. TQWNSEND HOTEL ER TO RAWLINS STAGE + and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office which contains proven directions. Han Also Aspirin is the trade mark ef Bayer Manufacture ef Moncaceticacidestar of Salicylicarié “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets of 24,and 100—Droggists. FARE—$12.50 hours’ travel between Casper PHONE 144 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 in and they had simply guessed at August 21 as the day when they thought we ought to get in. How they. happened to hit it Just right is way. a mystery to me. In and Out of Fog. “Our gasoline had heen brought “Occasionally we would pass }here in drums,-and these were stack- ed on shore. About a week before our arrival from Greenland a gale came up and the heavy seas that rolled in had started to wash the drums away. But the newspaper men had dasued down and rescued them just in time. “When we got ashore we found Admiral Magruder waiting to con- gratulate us. This was a particularly great honor, becauge it is almost un- known for an admiral to leave his ship to do a thing of this sort. When we went out fO the Richmond we found the whole crew assembled on deck. The admiral read messages of teeting from the president and sec- retary of war. and then we had three dinners in three hours, which more ‘than made up for our not having ha any food since that morning befo dawn, The first one Was special prepared for us at 6 o'clock. The second was with the officers of the Richmond at 6. The third was with the admiral at 7, “After that qe lost no time crawl- ing into our bunks and going to sleep—one of,the most satisfying sleeps we had had for months, be: cause it was a great relief to know that we were back on American soll at last. It only remained now for us to fly south from Labrador to Nova Sootla, from Canada to New England, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. After all we had gone through this looked comparatively easy.” ZIVIC SHOWS IMPROVEMENT By FAIR PLAY, (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) EW YORK, Jan. 29.—When Pinkie Mitchell, the last. of the famous Mitchell bi meets Jack Zivic in Jack Root's new arena olit west, he will be facing, a rejuvenated Zivic who may prove more trouble- somé than any boy the junior welter champion has met in some time. Ever since Zivic had his shoulder blade put in place properly and for- got all fear of fts being displaced while in action, he has compiled a creditable record. His feat in knock- ing out Archie Walker in less than a minute was a fine piece of work and his five knockdowns of Lew Tendler showed that his right ts in good working or Just the same, Z! to outclass Mitchell. they could never way up right along- and prador fate as “Two hundred miles off Li his arms for weeks afterwards, “Shortly before our pump trouble As we drew near the coast Back in North America, “We landed back on North Amer- “There were quite a few American a month in Labrador were the running short and for vic is not going Pinkie is no- that Wody's fool in the art of give and He packs a wallop and may more clever take. be regarded the Pittsburgh One thin than This had been came on August 31. Its Different “EVERY DROP DELICIOUS” ATTRACTING INDUSTRIES going to see a battle when theso two meet that will make the boys sit up and rtb thelr eyes. ‘The . BULLS EYE —— itor and General Managen ea rar HeGERS 7 Another ‘Bull’ Durham adver- tisement by Will Rogers, Zieg- feld Follies and screen star, and leading American humorist. Morecoming. Watch for them. HIS is supposed to be an ad. Itisn’t like a lot of these ads that try to fool you as to what they are un- til you get to theend. Ican tell an ad as far off as I can sec it. And if I can see one that far, so can the great American public who are at least as quick as] am. And that’s putting them at the lowest possible scale of in- telligence. I repeat, I want it dis- tinctly understood that this isan ad. What’s more, it’s one of my first attempts at ad writing. Q@f course, the logical question is what does Will Rogers know about |writing an ad? My answer is simple—everything! The first thing any ad writer has got to know is how to get paid and I found that out, in fact, the first letters of the alphabet I ‘earned were P. I. A—that means Pay In Advance. The real truth about why I started writing ads for these people is that I got a tamily kicking the toes out of lots of shoes daily and I read where my employers \sold enough of their stuff so |that if the bags were laid jend to end- they would stretch further than fror Oklahoma to Yokohama— and that’s some stretch. So I think this looks good to me. That’s why I signed up. I hope it turns into a steady job At any rate, I'll have another piece here next | week, | As compared-with the large city, | the, smaller community has the \] stronger attraction for new industries. Land is cheaper, taxes lower, over- head less and labor more stable. With new industries come new citizens, added growth. Everyone in the community benefits, either directly or indirectly, through increased mar- kets and property values. And be- yond material prosperity is stimulated | that wonder-working community 1] . y power which we know as “civic pride.” But to attract new industries, the ' community must offer ample power, heat, transportation and light for in- dustrial and domestic needs, both pres- ent and future. Your community enjoys this impor- tant -advantage. Your utility com- panies will continue to maintain that advantage for you. NATRONA POWER CO. haa. Rapare P,§, I like to forgot to tell you what I was advertising. It’s ‘Bull’ Durham, I | don’t emoke it myself. I don't smok- anything, but somebody does or else wi | happened to all those bags? | IT’S MORE ECONOMICAL | of course, but the real | reason thousands of | he-men swear by good | ol “Bul? Durham is because for sheer goodness of flavor you | just can’t tie it, | TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cents INSORPORATAD For results try a Tribune ci fied Ad. y Tribune Classi mp