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

ihe HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY (Wyoming) Novemb as second classrmatter, t I Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning ’ Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune per, opposite postoffice. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C) Connecting All Departments Advertising Representatives iden, 1720. Francisco, Cal rk, and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES » By Carrier and Outside State T YOUR TRIBUNE ]_ messenger. e § o'clock. : Gir A Lobby Without Shame the VY accompanied by sty essors of athletics and diplomacy are in our midst. They have temporarily laid aside their duties and closed the world famous gymnasium in order to play the well-known role of mendicant before the ways and means committee. Ap pealing for a few hundred thousand dollars and yet a few hun dred thousand more to support that poverty-striken institution, that now receives more government aid, oil royaltly, and in come and direct state tax money than any other educational institution of its class and kind in the United States. What it does with the money it receiyes has always been a mystery. The cost per capita on its output is said to be from $2,500 to $8,000, And those interested in educat in Wyo ming have advised that the board of trustees send the entire enrojlwent to the highest grade colleges in the country and Save enought to start the graduates in business when they re: turn. Every conceivable means is being used by the unive sity lobby to secure an increased appropriation. Wherever a friend of the university may be found, he is at once set after a member of the legislature. And wherever a person of influence found, who may be willing to be used, he is at once, employed to dam the flood of criticism of the university and the methods used, the damnable waste of public money and the contemptr ible peanut politics constarttly played by all concerned in uni versity matters. ? It is to be hoped that the legislature may stand firm and at the same time be just in making university appropriations. There is need for a spanking and a good sound one at that. The university ‘authorities have been foolish and wasteful in expenditures, and it is high time they were put in their proper place. The legislature should be the judge of funds awarded, and not the professors who have shown repeatedly their irre- sponsibility to wisely use money. It is high time somebody had regard for the taxpayer. Let us make the legislators that somebody. And let us send the professors back to their jobs, while the legislators are loc cing after everybody's interest, including the university's. ane of university eral of the pr Casper Daily Cribune 15 and 16 3 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill., 286 Fifth e¢ Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., Copies of the Daily Tribune Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices king carefully for it call 15 or 16 Register complaints CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ane Ae SH 2 ae E WATERMATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonab! sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing ey and they = eat) ee A letter belongs in each white space, words 6 ig at the numbered squares and running eith horizontally or vertically or both. eee z HORIZONTAL t—Peer, moan 4—% place to keep milk 7—Ono of the elements (ebbr.) 8—Girl's name 10—East Indi bbr.) 12—Largs body of water (abbr.) 18—Dirt ground In 16—Indefinite article 16—Sovereignty, rule (Hindu) 18—Furbearing animal 19—Unit of work and enorgy In the C. G. 8. system 20—Exclamation of disdain VERTICAL ¥ 1—Choocolate nuts 2—Interjaction 3—To divide Into portions 4—Woman 6—Preposition 6—Period of time (pl.) 7—Section of an army 9—As befor | 17—Man's name 19—A modern power (abbr.) 22—Likewlse 21—Serpent 23—To Induce a form of sleep 22—S8ky-blue 28—In Hindu mythology, the god | 24—Prefix meaning “before” of the firmament 25—A horse 29—To call forth 26—A means of communication 31—Normal (abbr.) 84—Girl’s name 27—Girl's name To merit O—Improve A climbing plant 32——A mountain range In Utah T tate | 32—Wrath 45—N 85—Egg-ehaped 46—A rf cal note 36—A common carrier (abbr.) ak ¥ 38—College degree (abbr.) {8-Personal pronoun 89—Pertaining to Rome 49—-Rare element Yttrium (abbr.) | 41—Preposition 61—Exclamation of Asgust 63—A country of 8, W. Asia 44—Twelve months (abbr.) (abbr) 50—A broad atreat (abbr.) 54—Projectiny.edpys of a root 62—An American laland group in #5—Coalescen: ° Pacific Ocean (abbr.y 14—SumM"x to form nouns ef agency Broke Quarantine The senate went to bat this afternoon on the banking code bill, Both parties had caucused the night before and since the Democrats had refused to yield a single point at controversy in committee or anywhere else, the bill was jammed into pol- itics. The main point at issue was whether the bank commis- on which the act sets up was to make selection of the super- visor und kéep that office entirely out of politics, or whether the governor should make the appointment and that officer he responsible to the governor which would keep him knee- Weep in politics. ~ The issue came on an amendment offered by Senator Hun- ter, Democrat, of Laramie county, seeking to change the exist- ing bill and placing the appointing power with the governor The question came upon the adoption or rejection of the amend- ment. The vote resulted: Mercer, Daley, Cameron, Lee, Horton, Sibley, Gardner, Free, Froyd, Hartwell, Burton, Spear, Jen- kins, Brown, Park, fifteen, all Republicans, against the amend- ment. For the amendment, Andetson, Wanerus, Fowler, John- son, Mercltant, Hunter, Cook, Pearson, Lundy, Myers, Jones, eleven, Democrats and Meek Republican. . The amendment was lost by a strict party vote, saye Meek. He broke quarantine and demonstrated his meeknéss as-a reg- ular, Meek delayed the proceedings for fully half an hour..He was not in his after the noon,recess, and when the call of the house came at 3:15 he was still absent. The sergeant at arms was dispatched to bring the missing senator into the session. He was found at the hotel room and escorted to the senate chamber. He had tried to evade going against the blaze, and when he did he showed anything but sportsmanship. Wyoming Republicanism is cursed by entirely too much of the Meek spirit. If men elected by Republican constituents, cannot stand straight on political matters, they should be read from the party. Any person can have respect for a pattisan, be he Republican or Democrat but nobody has respect for a party traitor under any circumstance. Time For Judgment The highway crowd, backing the three cent gasoline tax, is sitting upon thorns these days, since the county demands have been rolling in for a share or all of the tax for local.road purposes, in case a tax law is passed. The argument used is quite effective, which is that local taxpayers object to a gaso- line tax where the proceeds are to be used for highways in ome distant part of the state. The claim is a godd one and the highway people have no answer to it. ‘ What ought to be done in the highway situation is growing plainer every day. Construction ought to be suspended for the time being until the people have been told and shown just how much more money the building program is to cost. The gaso- line tax bill ought to be defeated, and a sufficient appropria- tion granted to maintain and protect the work already built. Good sense suggests that no more money be poured into t rat hole without discovering whether the rat hole has a bottom. Take stock of the highways and learn whether or not re proceeding too rapidly or whether we are going up nst a game that will wreck us directly, when oil royal- es are reduced and taxes will have, to be substituted in their stead. Tf ever there appeared to be a time for the exercise of good judgment, it seems to be at hand. Che Casver Dailp- Tribune BANK BIL I | SEMATE DEBATE (Continued From Page One) duced the bill, corporations and mu- nicipal laws, sald in opposing the Hunter amendment that if the bank- ing commission were a good thing, that commission should have abso- lute authority and should select the man.to carry out its policies, Ap- pointment by the governor of the supervisor of banks, he sald, would result .in © ‘split, authority.” The amendment he argued, would de- stroy the business “line up" of the bil. Senator F. Anderson, support- ing the amendment, asked “Are we to turn enforcement of this law over tu men who appoint a man to ex- amine thelr own banks?” Senator William Day opposed the amendment and Senator Charles My- ers supported {t, the latter asserting that ‘turning over” enforcement of the law for regulation of banking to the bankers would not have the « fect of restoring confidence in the banks. Senate 27 was a special order of business for the senate at 3 o'clock but the clock registered 4 o'clock before consideration of it on second reading was begun. The delay re: sulted from a call of the senate and the inability of the sergeant at grms to find Senator Meek. Senator Pear son, floor leader ef the Democratic minority, insisted that the call of the senate should not be raised until after Senator Meek had.been found and was in his seat. The absent sena, tor eventually was located and con- sideration of the bill was taken up. Prior to the division on the Hunter amendment there was a division on an amendment increasing the salary of. the supervisor of banks from $4,500 a year to $6,000. Thirteen votes were cast for the amendment and thirteen against the aniendment. President Brown decided the {issue by voting for the amendment and the bill as approved fer engrossm carries the $6,000 salary provision. For a measure that was presumed, when it was brought In, fo be so thorough and complete that amerd- ment would not be gdvjgable, Senate 27 has endured extraordinary victs- situdes and probably has many more ahead of it inasmuch as 62 members of the lower house a little later will have opportunity to do, or attempt to do, thing’ to and with ft. The jure first was drafted in tho of- ice of the state @xaminer. Then it 1g and laboriously by the senate committee on corpor- ation and municipal laws and was re- drafted. In re-drafted form it was much shorter than in {ts original form, but it was still the longest Dill Of the session, its subject mat- ter running to 63 printed pages. Hardly was it before the senttors* be- fore the preparation of amendments | began. Dozens and dozens of amend- ments were offered during consider- ation of the bill by the committee of the whcle senate and when it came to second reading. Many were re-, jected but the number accepted still might be coufted by dozens and doz ens. No bill ever before a Wyo-! ming legislature, in fact, perhaps was more frequently amended: Even the amendments weer amended: As it went Co the engrorsing department Friday morning Senate 27 was a highly altered bill ,the amended! bill differing. at scores .of places from the printed cc it was when it was introduced. has been so extensively altered thst re-printing may be advisable so that members of the house, when the of; ficial bill goes before them, will be able to recognize jt as the measure ot which, in its original form, the printed pamphlet before them was a copy. Reprinting will be expensive but unless the expense is incurred there will be a great many members of the house who, when considera- tion of the measure is finished by that branch, will have only a vague knolwledge concerning much that the amended bill contains. ‘ Engrossment of Senate is Fo large a chore that the measure prob- ably will not be before the senate for third reading before next week. The house held only a brief session Thursday afternoon, adjourning after the committee of the whole house had given consideration to al bill then on the general file. Consider. avJon of House 75, the measure pre- scribing highway regulations, which caused a lively disoussion Thursday morning, was quickly concluded at the afternoon segsign and the bill was approved for passage. seine SE realie NEW YORK—Instead of keeping small stocks of small hats for bobbed heads, some New York sotres now boast that they really have hats which will fit unbobbed heads. In spite of thg bobbed vogue, ‘transfor: mations are now more popular than at any time since Uncle Tom's Cabin made its first hit. pide ok A NEW YORK—Windsors and: four- in-hands have given place to bow ties for wear with the radium silk shirts with attached collars and cuffs which form so important a part of the new spring sult costumes. The ties usauily are of foulard in polk- sidered adot design. . ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 oo ee rt a he Ts oa NEW YORK.—"Let's have it in black and white’ is a suggestion not confined to business men. One of the most attractive costumes seen on Fifth avenue today was a black sult with short double-breasted coat with pockets, collar and cuffs trim- med with white. With this was worn a white silk blouse, a black tle, a black fox scarf and a black and white NEV YORK-—Fashion -now de mands that about everything but prices shall be reduced. ‘Women, therefore, are wearing hip reducers, waist reducers, bust reducers, neck and chin reducers and ankle reduc- ers to @ greater extent than ever before and surgical elastic has gone up tn price. be NEW YORK.—When {t comes to silk frocks the straight line may now be defined as the shortest dis- tance between the jabot at the top and the pleat, flounce or flare at the bottom. The vogue for the jabot has been taken up instantaneously and few of*the newer frocks lack this trimming. NEW YORK.—The stout person has to step in nowadays before she steps out. Most of them step into a one-piece elastic corset. The latest SETTING THE STYLES of these are cut away sharply at the sides and back but extend high in front to support the diaphragm. The sizes run from 26 to 40 waist mea- surement, #0 even the exremely stout can be accommodated. LONDON.—High suede Russian walking boots are:coming back into fashion. Many of the most strik- ing examples have ostrich plumes at the tops of the boots. LONDON.—Flowers grow {a strange places, so far as millinery is concerned. The rather high crown- ed small hats of picot or milan braids are shaped a good dea! like the Suffolk hay stacks but nearly all have a cluster of flowers appar: ently growing directly from the top. Flowers and feathers continue the favorite trimmings. PARIS.—One or two of the most prominent designers are already at: tempting an escape from pleats in their designs for spring sport dresses. They are replacing the sharply defined pleats with deep folds whi¢h open to give easee when PARIS.—Purses and vags now may be secured to match the exact shade of practically any costume. These, are celluloid which’ can be colored any tint. They are lined so that it is tmpossible to tell how much money the bearer is earrying within, NEW YORK—Many en old black satin form is being.given a lease of life today by application of new col- jars, cuffs and sleeves. White jique is being extensively used for collars and cuffs as its real lace, filet or point de ygnise. Full peasant sleeves of bright’ colcred chiffon set into and old frock make it almost unrecog- nizable. Regular as clockwork Faulty elimination is Another Hudson Coach Repainted—A Real Buy R, N. (VAN SANT walking, Rows of buttons are be- coming: rimming featur : Packer Merger \. Up for Hearing ‘eb. 6.—Oral ar- 5 idity of the mer. ger of Armour and Company and Morris and Company, meat packers, will be heard Secretary Gore, February 17 sel for the government and © packers haye been allotted nine 1 and secretary Gore ex- the case before s on the v arch 4 sei BoB Woman Falls Five Stories To Her Death BOSTON, Feb. 6.—Mrs. T. J Bowfker, a sister of President A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, fell from a window of her apartment on the fifth floor of the hotel Ven dome today and was killed. NEW YORK.—The day of the ruf- fle has passed, so fmr as gloves are neerned, The new French hand verings either have a straight cuff or are turned back flatly over the wrist and hand, In the latter case, the cuffs are heavy: embroidered. | PUZZLE SOLUTION AM UCMRIE} [PIP S Saga e"eae [A] JETUIRIRI AI) T] [Ry de i Ic Samet om NTS) A [SAM IT Eirias [HT TETS aa 3 | EIRIR MTA] 7 CxO} ‘EF perience that aid ox 2 Fla Give Hogan a Lift} I know from painful ex- money-back guarantees do not Ss = wre ew” —=<_4 (A Z] <a e/ —_Ba ave | a y Wy, FEE manufacturers’ : Qu H eR fads r INSURANCE, going to offer you does mean exactly what it says. Anytime youdonotthink gladly, and without ques- always mean exactly what that Schilling Coffee is tion. You keep the coffee. they say. The one I am now undeniably the best coffee t “Watch your Coffee! return your OES your coffee taste like it always did? ~ ‘Have you noticed ; a changer... The quality of Schilling Coffee has not changed --- the quality ~ you would insist upon if you knew all the about cof fee money over . My counter — instantly, «+ Your Grocer “as y vuws een” || | | | | | tobe found anywhere, will a