Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 6

rest 4 r L Che Casper Daily Cribune 1916 i every evening and The r, Wyoming ublicatior G. opposite postoffice. ASSUCIATED PRESS > the use for MEMBER TH Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) ting All Departrs:nts Exchange Conr ‘elephon! Advertising Representatives 720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, I , Suite 404 § Cople: , San Francisco, Cal and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State 2 Daily T mor n arrears. KICK, LF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE fter lookin refully er. I t-you don't 4d it will be The Old Regrouping in Central Europe If sponsibility for it must rest on the house of Stinnes. at it was fallen heir to all 1 regrouping of interests in central Europe, re- is there ent news reports indicate t of the vast interests heretofore controlled by Camillo Castig- lione, billionaire overlord of Austrian finance, who fell vic- tim to his own over-expansion and the crooked dealing of sub- ordi Hugo Stinnes began his business partnership with Castiglione in 1921, three years after the armistice was signed. taken advantage of Castiglione’s enterprises es, Now the Stinnes group hz fortunes and have forced him out of the great which he controlled. As a result the Stinnes’ heirs, who are the most powerful and influential leaders in Germany, have become.supreme in the banking and industrial domeins of Aus- tralia and Czecho-Slovakia. This is precisely the development which the allies, in fram- ing the Versailles’ treaty, had hoped to prevent. It was an old trick of modern Germany to extend her power by securing itrol of the industries and finance of associated countries. That was the situation in the Central powers before the out- break of the war, and the vast German investments and ex- tensions of credit in the Near East had the same purpose in mind With the Stinnes’ heirs in control of Austrian finance and industry, German domination is again established in the af- fairs of that hapless country. It would appear that the first steps in reshaping the old alignment had been taken. In Czecho-Slovakia a different situation is presented. Its people are fiercely and bitterly hostile to German influence. They may elude the trap that has been set for them. A Plea for Capital India, the land of lost gold, now makes a plea through the Bengal chamber of commerce, for all of the outside capital that can be poured inte the country The entrance of foreign capital is not objectionable, says the chamber in its reply to a questionnaire sent out by the government, and in the present stage of Indian industries is essential. There was never a country, it continues, which needed external capital more than does India today. The chamber would encourage the entry of all forms of capital for produc- tive industrial purposes European merchants say that it will be difficult for many ent internal capital for maintaining tho development of Indian industries, and still more difficult to replace external capital already invested in those industries. This statement and this situation is brought to light in face of recently published estimates that India has other nation of the world. Every year nillions of dollars worth of this precious metal, as well as great quantities of silver and jewels, are imported into the dof mystery. Every year there is a clamor for more. It fades from sight of the business world, absolutely disappears years to obtain suf is made re gold than any nto the little hordes and the big hordes kept by Indian peasants and prix Such heavy consumption of gold, coupled with the apparent »d of ready capital, is potent illustration of the misap cation of weal Ir one of the richest nations, is als¢ f the p t. Though affluent in resources, it n¢ et ready m to carry on the necessary industries of its owz d and must beg of foreign capitalists. Instead of mass- ing the wealth and freely circulating it so that men of abili can use it in forwarding the industrial schemes of the whole people, each resident has preferred to sink his little accumu lation into a private strong box, and try to feel rich in a land of poverty Schools in Logging Camps Quicker than the sunflower followed white pioneers across sert , the school teacher has dogged his Once it was the Irish master of learning but indefatigable energy and vast faith in the worthiness of } 6 great American ks to the vho set up the prairie sod house or cabin im the forest. But now it seems that a puffing reight engine supplies the energy Forests in the United States form the last profitable frontiers, and consequently lumbermen are always clawing at their outskirts, Lumbermen have children, who will need book- learnin re than woodcraft in days to come, so means ure Supplied, a teacher supplied, books supplied, and a echool on wheels supplied to hold them. “All aboard,” is the school time ery far off in western Ore- gon, Often with the children studying inside, the school car is hitched on to @ little engine that goes puffing over the hills to the new location of the logging camp. Onco there, the car is sidetracked and the pupils settle down to work again, little listurbed by the pleasurable interruption of a trip. In Lane county two of these schools are maintained, vith 27 pupils and the other with 12. The cars have running water fsesh from cool mountain springs, and all of the cop reniences of modern school rooms. _ one a unday Morning offices: Tribune publication of local news publishec herein. -. 15 and 16 , 286 Fifth naron Bldg., of the Daily Tribune Boston and San Francisco offices all 15 or 16 ister complaints | CROSS-“VORD PUZZLE sure, and they in turn to still others. HORIZONTAL 1—Upon 3—Employs 6—Strives for 9—Printer’s measure 11—Wake 13—Corroded 15—Extends over 17—Woody plant 18—Definite article 19—Transmit 20—Darn 21—Kind of boat 23—Unylelding (Scot) 25—Beast of burden 26—New England State (abbr.) 27—A country of Africa (abbr.) 29—Formerly (French) 30—Knack 31—Bag or pouch 33—Rend 36—Confusion 38—Flashy (slang) 41—Stringed Instrument 42—Those who make amai! bets 43—Organs of hearing 44—Personal pronoun 46—Lower extremities 48—Before 51—Deep hole 53—Flow back 66—That is (abbr.) 57—Indefinite article 58—Raw metal 60—Father 62—Even 4 65—Paln 66—Donated 68—Grassy meadow 69—Prefix meaning “against” 70—Musical sounds 71—Emmet 2—Remain erect 1—Right (abbr.) 5—Part of a bridle 5—Drinks slowly —Man’s name (abbr.} MOICATE. } SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably Orne inTERNaTIONAL These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or yertically or both. VERTICAL 1—Conjunction 2—Musical sounds 3—Not new 4—Perceive if 5—Satisty 6—Change the course 7—Suffix forming feminine nouns 8—Hurried 9—To clothe or Invest 10—Manuscript (abbr.) 12—Vases 14—Used for sewing 16—Soon 20—Part of a ship 21—Proper 22—Affirmative 24—Peruse 26—A common carrler (abbr.) 28—Southern State (abbr.) 30—-Got up 32—Fissure 34—Girl’s name 35—Tune 36—The reply (abbr.) 37—Open (poetical) 39—Metal In raw state 40—Custom 43—Organs of the body 45—The sky 47—Woody plant | 49—Eastern State (abbr.) 50—A fish 51—Close friend 52—Within 54—One who stubbornly holds to an opinion 58—Covering of grain 58—Prefix meaning “elght” 59—River In Germany 61—Always 63—Ardor: dash 64—Consumes | 65—Insects 67—Polnt of the compass (abbr.) | 68—Polsonous serpent | 70—InItials of name of famous American | 73—A degree (abbr.) | PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution to Tuesday's Puzzle DOO BEAR so Lt TRIE] ae felRle| Nii Te MERIAL TE] MO aia OG 2G Be LEGISLATURE Introduced in | House 197 (Grier 5 legal holidays. Comr whole House 198—(Ways Means) To reimburse Richards & Cunning | ham for lost state wa Ways and means. 199 (Harris)—-Relating tc ment of women. Labor 0 (Healey}—Providing a | revolving fund for the purchase of stock by the Wyoming Indus lel institute. Game and fish. House 201 (Natrona)—Relating t | the salaries of deputy county off: cera In counties with assessed valua tion of $15,000,000 or greater, Waye and mean | "House 202 (Natrona)—Relat! | salaries of and office rooms for | tices of the peace. Judiciary. House 203 (Fagan by request)— Relating to poll taxes, Revenue. House 204 (Waegle)—Relating unfair competition. Public utilities House 205 (Agriculture}—Relating to a special levy for state experi mental farms. Revenue House 208 (Harria)—Relating to drainage district assessments or state lands. Revenue. House 207 (Storm Relating to leg! thon. Judiciary, House 208 (Moore)—Relating ‘HOUSE PETERS % TORNALO | House by lative request)— rperesenta @ “SRICA—FRIDAY to, signs at’ and near railroad eross- ings, etc. Bridges, House 209 (Alcorn)—Increasing the salaries of state officers. Reve- nue. COMMENDED; WHY WAS “Y” SIDETRACKED READER ASKS Hats ort to the class. We parents feel like saying “Hata Off" to the boy and boys or class that wrote the editorial entitled “The Reckless Age,’ 'that was in the Trib- une of January 31, which was edited by the high hcol class of the Christlan chtrch. It sems to us that when the boys themselves come to us atking for our advice and are willing to profit from our experience {tis time for us as parents to “sit up and take notice.” What are we doing in the way cf building Christian character for our young méh and boys who will soon be ygung men? What kind of a foun- dation are we encouraging them to build on? They will soon be the leading men of our little city and do we want the products of dance halls, cigarette fiends and bootleg parties at the head of our civil affairs? Yet as the boys say, “Where can’ we What has become of the Y. M. movement that was started here nearly a year ago? It required no effort to obtain hundreds of names of young men and ones will- ing to help rupport ard needless to say patronize such an organization but it was quietly side tracked and Put.on the shelf and the proposition of a Community building tmmediate- ly spring up. If our Y. M. C. A- state board could see fit to obtain a man for this field, one could be put in here to help with an organiba- tlon which would soon grow into a character building institution. “Al honor” to Rey. Hildebrand and the work he and his higtt schoo! clasr are trying to do. ‘The fields are ripe unto the harvest.” We would like to hear from others. From one representing parents who love clean boys and wishes them to remain «0. SETTING 'THE STYLES Casper Tribune.) LM BEACH, Fla.—What could be more appropriate than tub’ silk for bathing sults? These, costumes are being widely worn here but not being worn wide. Usually beach pajamas and paraso) are constructed of tho same materials as the sult. But few got wet unless it rains. ‘ NEW YORK.—The ensemble fs in- & result this feature is now pre- complete without the tunic and as sented in infinite variety. One may wear either the short, peplum tunic or the long, slit tunic, but in either case, the colors usually are #0 bright as to be almost glaring. NEW YORK.—The skirt which hangs like a dress {s still hanging in the balance. ‘This garment, which {s supported by two bands of self material passing over the shoul- ders and which is worn with a blouse and a top coat was highly sponsored in Paris but {t still is a question whether New York ts going to take to it. NEW YORK.—Women nowadays may quote Shakespeare's “Who steals my purse steals trash,” but they don't believe tt. A peep into a purse or under-arm bag might steal credit so the newest: bags have locks and the owners decline to tell where they keep the tiny keys. PARIS.—Brown {s being sponsored for spring millinery by some houses here and if {t is as becoming to others as to Mile.’ Blanche Montel, of the Theater de la Madeleine, it Will become popular. Mlle. Montel’s newest hat ie of nigger brown picot and crepe georgette, trimmed with appliques of brown and white owers cut from the crepe. A scarf hanging from one side and wrapped about the throat 1s similarly orna- mented, PARIS.—The newest epring sults have dragged waistcoats into promi- nence for women’s wear again. The majority are long, Jerkin-shaped garments, fastened with a multt- plicity of buttons. This type fastens tight and high about the throat. Double-breasted styles open rather low, with wide lapels. White pique, kasha, chamois or quilted silk are the materials employed. LONDON.—Dent or shape your own. That is the advice smart milliners are giving their patrons selecting sport hats today. They emphasize that the felt shapes now being turned out lend themselves to the Individual twist of brim and denting of lrown whish give them rharacter and individuality. , LONDON.—To, the rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, the modern woman now adds muffs on her ankles. For spats are out and low shoes are in. The muffs are of wool roguishly trimmed with fur. They make the thin ankle look thinner and the thick ankle look like a Clydesdale’s fetlock, House 210 (Judiciary}—Relating to order of attachment. Judictary. House 211 (Revenue)—Relating to the salaries of the state chemist and his assistants. Committee of whole. House J. R. 4 (Bishop)—Submit- ting a constitutional amendment in- creasing the number of justices of the supreme court. Judiciary. House J. M. 4 (Uinta-Goshen}= Memorializing congress to set aside old Fort Laramie and ojd Fort Bridger as historical monuments. Memorials. Passed by House. House 67—Relating to itrrigation districts. Ayes, 61; noes, 0. House 76—Relating to ments by irrigation districts. assess: A: 61; noes, 0. House 49—Relating to property exempt from taxation. Ayes, 60; noes, 0. House 6$—Relating to a site for the state tuberculosis sanitarium. Ayes, 61;.noes, 0. House 75—Providing regulations for motor vehicles and other ve- hicles on the public highways. Ayes, 40; noes, 20. House 87—Relating to. compenea- tion of special deputy sheriffs. Ayes, 60; noes, 1. House $8—Relating to office rooms for county attorneys. Ayes, 59; noes, 1. House 93—Relating to. fees for the ‘enewal of brands. “Aves, 60! noes, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 soldier’s -axation. House 94—Relating ‘to claim for exemption frou. Ayes, 61; noee, 0. House 99—Increasig the compen- sation of members of the state board of sheep commi: ers. Ayes, 59; noes, 2. House 100—Relating to compensa- tion of state sheep inspectors. Ayes, 61; noes, 0. House 61 (Substitute}—Relating to precautions at railway crossings. Ayes, 69; noes, 2. Senate 22—Relating to the joining of similar statutory lens. Ayes, 58; noes, 3. Senate 25—Relating to suit against recelver. Ayes, 60; noes, 1. Senate 33—Relating to distribu. tion of decisions of the supreme court. Ayes, 69; noes, 0. Senate 35—Relating, to qualifica- tions of candidates for county sur- veyor. /Ayes, 61; noes, 0. Senate 26—Relating to qualifica- tions of candidates for county at- torney. Ayes, 60; noes, 2. . Senate 27—Relating to qualffica tions of candidates for county su perintendent of schools. Ayes, 58; noes, 3. g House 80—Increasing salary of clerk. of supreme court. Ayes, 42; noes, 18. Killed by House. House 27—Relating to chiroprac tic. Indefinitely postponed. mene oe 6 a LATE FLASHES There are 173 packs of foxhounds in England and Wales, and ten in Scotland. Women's hockey has hed a tre- mendous growth in popularity in England since the war. One of the big paper mills in Stevens Piont, Wis., is constructing a golf course for it employes. A bout between Lou Tendler and K. 0. Mars drew tho largest attend ance of any of the 25 boxing shows held in Cincinnatt during 1924, Once curling was essentially a man’s game, but now women's clubs are to be found in Scotland, in Canada, in Switzerland and else- where. The Countess of Plymouth and Lady Thomas captained mixed eams at a big bowling tournament eld recently in England in ald of sharity. Herbert Sutcliffe, a Yorkehire batsman, has created a cricket rec. ord by being the first Englishman © complete three consecutive cen- turles in a test match. A return bout between Jack Renault, the Canadian champion, and Quintin Romero, the South American heavy, is carded for Madi son Square Garden on the night of February 13. The Manitoba Dog Derby ts the longest contest of this kind tn the world in which animais take part. The course {ts 200 miles long, and the récord time js twenty-three hours forty minut: The admirers of Vic Foley, the Cana@ian bantamweight champion, who believed their favorite was leaded for the world’s title, were keenly disappointed when the little Vancouver boxer was defeated at the | | } Watch your Goffee! has not been changed, Many OES your coffee taste like tt always did? Have you noticed © a change? . _ quality of Schilling Coffee ne other coffees have not been | changed. Watch yo COFFEE INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider and without question. Schilling Coffee the best coffee to be found, I will return your money over my counter — instantly, ur coffee! gladly, You keep the coffee. --e-Your Grocer 4 ~ night ip knowa fighter the other Seattle. 0, Nev.—Walter Johnson will R va pitch again for Washington and 4 given up hope of acquiring a Pacit Coast League baseball club, he nounced. ua ? TORONTO, Ont.—Jackle Johns da Toronto bantamweight io Foley, Vancouver, Canad ‘ weight champion, drew ten nds — Take the family~ excellent schools ‘your children The journey there is Just as easy as going down town. is on your way A Pullman to the rim. | Slap opi J. P.. HALL, Dt A. T. & 8. 624 ‘Seventeenth Denver, Colo. ~~ ee Gasoline Advances Another Cent a Gallon in Casper 30e Gasoline Predicted by Summer I Can Cut Your Gas Bills 25% to 50%! Read the Te 1 Below Casper, Wyo., 1045 H, Younker 585 8. Durbin St., imoni: January 27 Vaporizer and De one-ton Ford © as the Mc and before I used number of miles. The engine works better « able ) carbon t truly, JA MES’ S. DAVIS |The “Stransky” Vaporizer and De r Will Save Gusoline and Remove Carbon WU ren € r Prevent spark plu Prevent overhe aor motes les per gallon than any,device on the market re Gardless of price. The Stransky Vaporizer {s a 4 carbonizer as well as a gasollr Saver and we positively guarant that you can remove every of carbon from your Igine lose the use of r car minute. A Vaporizer for All Makes of Cars J. H. Younker For Demonstration 535 8. Durbin 8: (Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warchoyse Co, Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE Give Hogan a Lift