Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 6

Ce EN ET) | PA PAGE SIX TE HANWAY AND 52 E. HANWAY ed every evening and The Sunday Morning Vyoming. Publication offices: Tribune ding, opposite postottice. R THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively itled to the use for publication « this the local news published berei Audit Bureau of Cirenlation (A. B. C.) en wpan-> 15 and-16 Departments ange Connecting All Advertising Kepresentatives u 23 Steger Bldg., Chftago, I1., ; . Mase., Suite 404 Sharon Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune go, Boston and San Francisco offices "3 are welcome. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State © By Mail Inside State Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Daily Sunday . Monhts. Daily and Sunday One KICK, u don’t find t will be del IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE r Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 A to you t ecial messenger. Register complaints o'clock and he Caaper Daily Tribune OTHE 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, i \ Too Much War Talk The “next war” has been made altogether a common sith , lect of discussion. Army men, navy men and airplane men talking glibly about the things we should have when the—as they say—inevitable conflict with some nation or other comes into the horizon of international affairs with a menace that we must meet with force of arm. They talk as if some combat were immediately approaching, something that we must be in readiness to meet or lose our standing in the world as, a first class power. They seem to think that there must be a fight in the near future. They may be right, but we think that they are totally wrong. So far has this talk of the “next war” gone, that so able and high-minded a man as Major General John H. Hines, chief of staff of the United States army, told a gathering of women the dther day that in his opinion the women of the country would have a bigger part in the next war. He said that in a future emergency they would probably be called upon to serve in more important capacities in order to release men for duties < they were better qualified to perform. We all know how generally the Germans talked about the “next v just before the great conflict that tore’the German empire from its roots and established a republic.in its place. Soldiers and writers and editors told their countrymen just what should be done when the oncoming conflict burst upon the world. That very talk incited a spirit hostile to the rest of the world. It helped make a war when there was no excuse for a war. It was like educating children in the art of hatred. {t incited a naturally peaceful people to blood and iron. It ade them believe that conflict for “a place in the sun” was e right and proper thing fot Germany to undertake. It cre- ed an atmosphere of belligerency that proved the doom of he fatherland’s militarism. In so much it was good, but in he way of bringing about the bloodiest conflict of history it vas ineffably bad > Now here are we human beings, surfeited with war, weary of bloodshed, wanting only to go on- in our peaceful pursuits and try to help bind up the wounds of-the old world. And yet we see men In high places already talking of “the next war,” as if that were sure to come within a short time, urging us to make ready, spurring us on to see in this or that foreign nation a menace that should put us into the big armament class at once. That is bad business, ill-advised propaganda, needless alasming fe There may be a war some time. Any war;to come would be the next war. And we must not be unprepared. But let us not anticipate it. Let us not talk it ino a reality. Let us not attempt to get the nation into a frame of mind which would welcome it. Instead, let us do everything in-our power to keep the peace with honor. To do that is the first duty of good citi- zenship. Spending Economy There is no question about it, economy is often achieved through spending, says the Idaho Daily Statesman, of Boise. Economy does not consist in shutting off expenditure. It con- sists in spending for profit only, in getting a dollar's value for a dollar’s outlay. Spending in sometimes the ounce of prevention that saves the pound of cure. Spending is also sometimes the stimulant that starts the wheels of business and breaks the back of un employment. Spending not infrequently prevents disgrace, in justice and shame and thereby pays big dividends. When men talk of economy programs and economy admin- istrations, they sometimes make the mistake of choosing men who will merely cut out spending. Such men destroy institu tions by letting them fall into disrepair. They make commis- sions and directors powerless by barely keeping them going and permitting them to do no profitable work. Sometimes, be cause a little spending is involved, they leave the door of op portunity shut. When the people of Idaho say that they want less money spent for government and by government, they mean that they want lopped off those expenditures which’ are not bringing enough returns. And they mean that the total cost of our expenditures—implying personal sacrifice through high taxes and distress to-industry—offsets the value of it. ‘ America needs men who dare to swing the axe wisely. Idaho, too, needs men who can tell when expenditures are eco- nomical and when they are strangling to,prosperity. Up to a certain point, spending brings prosperity; beyond that point it blocks the wheels; the cry of the hour is for men who see the point. The Romance In It America is preeminently the land of business romances, and, make no mistake about it, there is plenty of romance in business. Fame and fortune may be and are won -within the space of a few years. They have been won and are being won by men with no special equipment other than that endowed by na- ture; that is, without inherited capital and without special training or education. A new industry, the radio, has come into being within the last.few years. Already its expansion has been more amazing than anything in the business history of America. Not even in movies or the automobile has there been anything to it. The leading company in the field has just issued inual report.Jn 1921 its gross sales were less than $1,500, 000, Three rs later, in 1924, they were #55,000,000, It is freely predicted they will double again this year. This, of course, only represents a small portion of the total business. Scores of companies have come into existence in the past year or two and the manufacture of parts and accessories is in it self giving employment to thousands As in all new businesses the changes are very rapid. The inventive genius of America makes for startling. improve- ments, and old parts and machines and ideas thus beeome ob- solete and are scrapped. With the theoretical “saturation point” years away, it is a safe prediction that the radio will in a short time become one of our major industries. HORIZONTAL , VERTICAL 1—Conjunction 1—Increase 4—Space for storing goods 2—Want &—Mineral spring 2—Temporary thoroughfare 11—Act 5—Upon 13—Trep for fish 6—Redecorate 14—To string on a stick 7—Near; by 8—Thinly diffused ‘ 15—Ha 18—Predicament 9—Used by smokers 20— nplish 10—Consumed 21—Ons to whom money is owing] 12--Prefix meaning “from” Fs) 14—Older in years (abbr.) } 16—Learning 17—Public conveyance (English) 18—Errs 19—Next to Godliness 24—Copying through paper 26—Negative 27—Thoroughfare (abbr.) 28—Opening over a door 32—Importune Prefix meaning “fot" 23—Note of the scale 25—Sorrow 29-——-Space 30—To satisty 31—In the Year of Our Lord (abbr.) 33—Before 35—A division of the Western Hemisphere (abbr.) 36—A fruit !32—And so forth 37—An aircraft | 34-—Flow out 38—At home 35—Peru 40—Public sale 42—More expensive 43—Upon | 44—Corrodes 39—A public conveyance 41—A_ Province of Canada (abbr.) 42—Prescribed quantity 45—Man's name 4 48+-Advance in value | 45—Girl's name 49—A continent (abbr.) 46—Wise to a thing (slang) 50—Pronoun 47—Directs 51—Manuscript (abbr.) 49-—To agitate 52—Added to form plural to many |53__stay boone §4—Personal pronoun 54—Makes bare és F Ld 56—Goods which may be levied on| 55—Exists i 59—Hastens 57—Abbr. for name of @ thorough 60—A large reptile fare 62—Pace of a horse 58—Pen | Boreal oe 60—Prefix meaning “two 65—Secret agent 61—Near _ Puaee NEW AUTOTNY ;OLUTIO BILL OFFERED IN THE HOUSE (Continued from Page One) the tak imposed on a new, $13,800 Rolls Royce, is missing from the bill as Introduced. The origina] flat tax system prescribed by the bill, under which the ‘owner of afi auto- mobile would pay a tax equal to the amount he paid for a license, has beer reformed and redrafted. The flat tax feature is retained, but {t now is a graduated flat tax which takes into consideration depreciation in value with age and wear and tear. Under the original provisions of the bill the tax on the seven- year-old Ford worth $25 would have been the same as the tax on a new Ford worth $380. Under the pres. ent provisions, the tax on a new Ford would be about $6.25 and the tax on.a five-year-old or older Ford $1. The bill now provides for a tax predicated on value during the first four years of the life of a car, the “W. C. T. U. Pickets” My Dear Editor Rending Tuesday evening's ‘Trib- une in the court proceedings, you called the ladies attending court “Ww. Cy U. Pickets.” Webster gives five definitions far the word “Picket”, the fourth defl- nition is the only one which can 2 tax, graduating downward possibly apply to a person, that is| cu Sp 9s bf ; Laps te ¥ to. A rate of 20 per cent a year for, four On Guard". When such filmsy| years and thereafter remaining sta- sentences are en as was given] tionary Tuesday to men who are making! Provisions of the original bill oth- the 4onstitution of this great United 3 only a scrap of paper,” and rs willing to help them in their k, sonie one needs to be “On Guard.” There is) another reason why women should attend courts. er than those so inimical to the rights and interests of the Ford-own tng contingent have been sharply changed. As introduced the measure still: provides that automobile licenses shall be distributed by county clerks There wasn't a lady member of] instead of by the secretary of state, the W. C. T. U. or genthleman| which means that there will be 23 either, in the court room who is! distributing agencies scattered over not a property owner, a taxpayer,|the state instead of one central and a voter—every one of them, a agency in Cheyenne, shoul the b{il one hundred per cent American citi- become law, with a corresponding in- zen. Every one of them could read| crease in the expense incidental to and write, some of them were old] the issuance of licenses, but propon- school teachers. Haven't they alents of the bill state that this tn. right to know how the crease in expense will be negligible. in comparison with the revenue de- rived from hitherfox uncollectable taxes on automobilés. The bill provides that the license funds" are being used. I wonder if all the men present could qualify on the same counts. Citizens of Casper, you are paying today for the mistake of the double standard of morality of the past ‘Are you golng to let the coming generations pay for your lack of backbone to put down this wave of “Liberty Means License"? Mothers and fathers of Casper, you had better join the “Picke in {its true meaning “On Guard. You need to. Sanctioned» by Mr: president W. C. T. “pmblic Nettie Dunn, Keep a tube of the original BaumeBengué: gio for emergencies. Rub it on the place that hurts and enjoy its blessed relief. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH. This year the Davis Cup matches reach the quarter-century \mark, In twenty-five years these matches, which practically decide the world’s championship, but which actually BAUME BENGUE decide the world’s team champion- an. save ship in tennis, have attained the U F. i: , widest popularity. Started in 1900 or: che by the offering of a trophy by Ficedes Dwight F, Davis, the matches have Neeralga ed world wide interest, not Cbezenatiem ce each year, but during the ‘andhead)” tests through the sum-! Thos Leeming Asaer Avena, Ro fees collected under its provisions shall go, as do license fees collected under the present law, to the secre- tary of state, for transmission by him to the treasurer for application to state highway bond redemption The taxes imposed, it is provided, shall go to the counties in which these taxes are collected. Senate 12, authorizing the deposit county and district school national banks outside of Wyoming in Federal Reserve hanks, faced a hot barrage of denun- ciation when it came before the sen- ate late Wednesday for third reading. It was passed but parsage was re- sisted by ten scflaiors. Sixteen Voted for the bill Senate 12 is the result of the ac- tion of surety bonding conce:ns fn fusing t» bond cust: dians of Wyo- ming public to place su banks beyo' ming. is a companion m' passed by the senate a few which authorizes the depo E funds in banks without the bound aries of V ming. The McAvoy Dill, thouse ing “necessary harshness. or cruelty” to inmates of tory and charitable instite asylums for the in parsed by the house without a dissentin effect. f.rt ind bee Moore of Uinta’ « pital for e from ft the words ane asylum.”, Rep- resentative McAv in an earlier speech to the bill, had informed the house that the measure was inspired by the testimony of the wife of Sen- tor Commodcre P. Meek of We:ton county that she had been treated with cruelty, including beatings, while an inmate of the Evanston tate institution. alary-increase bill of the ‘The first s ghteenth ession ran on the rocks it » house Wednesday afternoon Lut- may be salvaged. It is House 80 providing that the clerk of the su- t shall be paid $3,000 a d‘of $2,700 a year. Wher ame up fer third reading it Thirty two votes e cou received 30 votes. are necessary to pass a bill. Seven- teen votes were cast against the measure and fifteen representatives it or not voting. After the was announced Rep orm, who had voted herefore had voted on side, announced that v ‘a reconsideration Thur? day Ww days ago was con- s the proverbial much allye today, sed by the senate on s Wednesday, It is House 28, creating threshermen’s liens; which was in- definitely postponed by the sena early in the week but later resurrec ed in refponse to a plea by Sheri- county's senator, Nels Pearson hasn't a drop of Irish blood in his veins but can talk as perguasive the most eloquent ‘son of der kissed than Erin that one | Triday will be the last day of the period during which bills may be in troduced without unanimous conrent. ‘The closing days of that perlod are ringing a flood of measures. Forty- four were intreduced Wednesday > IS ARRESTED AS VIOLATOR LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 5. — Chief of Police Lou Haslour of Lyn wood, a suburb, was under arcest today on a charge of violating the state prohibition aw. Members of the sheriff's “dry squad said he was one of five men captured in a bootlegging raid. The smallest electric lamp in the world Is about the size of a grain of corn and was designed for the use DELICIOUS the Blarney | EXPLORER NOW "FACING DEATH (CenUinued trom Page One was agreed, but the plan was adopt- ed as a last resort and ee v. H. Cherry, the governor's agPmt, has been dispatched in an automobile With instructio 9 get mine ma- chinery whereever any can be found, ‘The slow rising of the floor with- avern began shortly after crew which entered at 1 dd that the floor apparent swelled from below. at the queeze"’ few innermost only a feet from ¢ Retur the surface, the miners gvho composed the detall made their :port to Brig, General H. H Denhardt In charge of the work and Denhardt summened W. D. Funk- houser, head of the geological de- partment of the University of Ken- tucky, who # Atte the n agreed enter the tion with the ti a,view of wheth D | movement could be stophed Meanwhil in charge of the rk withheld ad occurred. An hour later the miners reappear- ed at the surface and hurried to General Denhart and his conferees In one of the tents near the en- trance. The floor had continued to rise during the hour, they reported. A third trip revealed that the slow rising had continued and when the miners emerged after their fourth underground visit they told General Denhart that the passageway had completely sealed. There had been no more rock falls r cave-ins, it was stated. The swelling apparently had lfted solid rock from the floor to the roof of the cavern. This action closed the passageway for a long distance and may have crushed Collins if it ex- tended that far. Inasmuch as a considerable por: tion of the cave leading from the entYance toward the prisoner still remains undigturbed, however, be- lief was expréssed that Coplins might still be alive. ‘The movement took place just be- yond that part of the cavern which had been timbered by the rescuers, knowledge of what been TRAGEDY ST. WAKE OF DISCOVERY. SAND CAVE, CAVE CITY, K: .—(By The Associated Press Collins, 35, and a cave ex- plorer since boyhood found a won- derful cavern but may have lost his life in the attempt. Forewarned by nature of the dangers that exist- ed for those who dare to explore her. uncharted chasms, Collins. descend- ed into norrow passageway of Sand. Cave last Friday in search of ‘a cavern more beautiful than Mammoth Cav How far he went no one knows, but “at the end of lis rainbow" he found what he sought, he said. Jubilant, perhaps, over anxious to come out and tell of nis discovery, Collins was emerging from the cave when, within some 125 feet of the mouth, a tremendous boulder slipped and pinioned his left foot. There he la for 24 hours, crying for help and trying ow vain to wriggle his foot free, for and probably He still was in the cave today, whether dead oy alive unknown to man. Like his father before hirg, Floyd was a hunter'for caves. There was a thrill about it Lee Collins, the father, said—‘something like Col- umbus must haye felt when he dis- at least 135 hours— longer. covered America. Once before Floyd had experienc. ed the thrill of finding a new sut terranean coliseum. Several years ago he found Crystal ve and then he was traped by a gig OFFE the accepted Coffee QUALITY MAINTAINED . Fine Brooms, each_ Creamery Butter, per lb._ Flour, 24 Ibs. Flour, 48 Ibs Flour, 98 Ibs.__ Milk, tall cans, each___ Oleo, fine quality, per lb._ SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Winesap Apples, smallsize, per box__.- (Only a limited quantity of flour left) Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, 214-lb. can_____ -----70c Soda or Oyster Crackers, 6 Coffee, 3-lb, can--------------~ i Many other lines at reduced prices, WE DELIVER ELLOWSTONE CASH GRO PHONE 562.-J -- ~10c, case $4.70 ¥-lb. box. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 h Quick Pty Raymond J. Bischoff made too much money for investors {n his brokerage office. Federal" officers investigated and now Bischoff is on his way from California to Chicago to answer to charges of operating a “con" game. He 4s charged with robbing 6500 per. sons out of $3,000,000 in an oil the brave men who spared no effort to secure his release. Prayer ser- vices for thé cave explorr were held in many places; @ surgeon was sent from Chicago to amputate the foot, if posible; Louisville and other near- by sities sent any thing and did verything to, heip. . When hope was brightest yeSterday a cave-in blocked the passageway and for more than 12 nours cut Off Coilins ‘trom the outside aid. The passage was clenred late last night and hopes were buoyed again, Rescue was an hour away, John Geralds, jeader of the last party into the cave, predict- ed. But when he drew near to Collins he found another cave-In had occur- red. Spirits sank to their lowest ebb when he came out at midnight —without Collins—and told of what had happened. So a WASHINGTOD Feb. 5.—On re cummendation of Secretary of In- terior Work, an executive order was {issued ‘setting «ride S19 acres of the public domain in New Mexico to be used as an army airplane land- Ing field, The tract is in Hildago county, near Lordsburg. It was re- served on application of the quar- termaster at Fort Blise, Téxas, through the war department. , ioe ss TOKIO, Feb. 5.—(By The Associat- ed Press)—The T K K liner, Korea Maro, scheduled to sail Wednesday for San. Francisco collided with the swindle. tic rock which fell across his path and held him captive 48 hours. Competition in the Mammoth cave region was keen. Floyd hoped to find a natural wonder closer to Cave City, the nearest railroad point, than either Crystal Cave or Old Mam- moth itself. He was to share what- ever profits might accrue. That was why he went in the hole. Somewhere at the end of the tor- tuous pasage, {!n most places no wider than a mans shoulder, he found the cave. He was coming out when he was caugit. After he was found, half standing, half reclining, in the muky passage- way, there began the endeavors to fescue him. His friends, many of them experienced cave men, tried every concelvavie means of saving him. Man's most ingenious devices were valueless—nature supplied a means of circumventing their use. In‘the first place, persons going down to Collings were exhausted when they reached him. His body was lying between them and the rock on his. feet, and the pasage, too narow for human beings to pass prevented rescuers reaching his feet. The sandstone formation was treacherous. An untoward move and tons of earth might further block the cavern. One after affother the leaders of the rescue work- collabsed. The physical exhaustion of going donw, usually head first; the cold, pene- physical exhaustion of going down, the mud on the floor and ¢he foul air rapidly sapped their strength and they ‘had to be taken out. How Collins, motionless for more than 100 of the hours, clung to life was a mystery. The eyes of the nation were turn- ed upon the unfortunate Collins and ‘om ELIEF Coughs Brings rest in the time and sleep at mane Since 1872 CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY is relied u le every- bere for ronda Ma and whooping co’ croup, tick- lin; Treat and’ tronblesomse night coughs. No narcotics. Benefits both children and grown-ups, pier in Yokohama and was badly damaged, necessitating her with- drawal from service. A large number of passengers were booked for the passage, including Tsuneo Mathudaira, the new ambassador to Washington, his family and party. Visitors to Chi who have at the t could not be persuaded to stop anywhere else. In location, in intments and service, ere is nothing quite like it, The prices are moderate =D olmonts Hoge McLennan. Pretdont G. . BreLencsiay, Manezor IDAN ROAD AT ERLMONT Chscage Give Hogan alift ‘Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE | to protect your home! Police and paradise for PO to crime. They are the Allies to protect your home. The darkened home is a YOU CAN KEEP A 25- WATT LAMP BURNING IN YOUR HOME ALL NIGHT — FOR TWO CENTS. NATRONA Light are the foes prowlers. WER