Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Tribune J. BE. HANWAY AND E HANWAY tered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1918 The Caaper Daily Tribun " issued overy evening and The Sunday Morning | ‘Tribune every Sunday at Carper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune U building, opposite postoffice. ASSOCIATED PRESS ¥ led to the use for publication of © the local news published herein. 1d al: Member of Audit Barean of Circulation (A. B. C.) ve - 15/and 16 Departments all Mpss., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 8an Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribun hicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Outside State 3 Dat * Months, Dal! y Tribune will nth in arrears @ and the Dat més one mor IF YOU GE DUNT Oregon Started Something Th& gasoline tax originated in Oregon in 1919, when a one- cent a gallon tax was levied by the legislature. At each succeed session of the ligeslature this tax has been increased until the present session a proposal is made to raise it to six ° ents is inevitable that the taxes accruing from the sale of the present rates of taxation, be- rs are constantly coming into use. In California, ed on good authority that the increase for the next li be five per cent per annum, which will mean re than $400,000,000 will be raised by gas taxes during it period, a sum considerably in excess of that said to be needed. Where is the justice in continually raising the rate of taxation on one product, the benefits of which taxation are de- ved by every citizen of the commonwealth? Ts this equal taxa- I Lumber Industry Outlook Good There is every reason to believe that there will be a fairly good market for all western timber products, and that logging ind lumbering industries will see no great slump in 1925, For- est products are still the most widely used material; even in cases where steel, brick, cement or other material are basic, lumber is widely employed. Estimates are made that there will be at least 100,000,000 worth of building in the United States during 1925. This is somewhat under the 1924 record. The nat- ional housing shortage is still a fact and the pressure is strong enought to insure a constant demand and a tremendous mar- ket for lumber Mining Coming Strong Mining is being revived all over the west; properties. both : old and new are being developed as they have not been in years. The demand for metals for industry promises to be as staple as the demand for wheat or wool; the big investments for mines and mills seem as safe as money put into bonds or other ecurities. This mining activity must have a profound effect on transportation, on agriculture, on every other American industry, during the year 1925. There never was a, series of ears that promised better for our United States than the ears just ahead Power From the Earth Drillers in California have tapped a steam pocket in the earth and the steam is gushing from the well with tremendons ree, It is planned to control this flow and use it to generate cit Federal Employment Service iederal government runs the largest employment the world, This fact is not widely known and less 1 and appreciated, and those who do know ce mistakenly suppose it refers to labor only. The motto of the United States employment service is Bringing Together the Jobless Man-and the Manless Job,” matter what the applicant may be, artisan or artist, edore or stenographer, white-collar man or no-collar man, ~ he-swinger or scientist, the employment service stands with its country-wide resources to connect man and job. Everything depends on the caliber of the applicant. There lollar jobs for two-dollar men and $10,000 jobs for $10, ut the bureau is not a fairy, god-mother furnish to two-dollar men and it would be of little bene to the aid of the service in this direction detailed report of the service réads like’u far removed from the fairy tale. Further. heart be 1e ir ly ux nt tl 0 men 10,000 jobs sech t as may gleaned from c 1 east with a dependent sick broth eeds ( sunshine found a job in that distant journey, A widow with lgtle € means of supporting them and at \ disabled man with no recom understanding of dogs is placed to train its animal actors, A that and « devotion to the om credit to itself and to the country eture c¢ rl r ich work i at maintains It. n a we Alcoholic Insanity ponents of the prohibition laws will no doubt take great from the report of the New York state hospital com which states that insanity from alcoholism has in- steadily in the state since 1920, in fact has tripled in rent the prohibition acts will take as much com figures show that only 121 afflicted »with alco- were admitted to the state institutions in 1920 this last year, Out of the large population of tate, which runs into the millions, this would not the LT 1 large percentage, and in fact, some of the increase be explained by the great rly increase in population ery year in that stnte Reducing Public Debt During the last four years the public debt of our coun- ry has been reduced some $3,108,000,000, and the annual in- t the government has been teduced from $999,- 55,000,000. Speaking bef the regular semi- nnunl meeting of executive officials of the government, Presi- nt Coolidge said: “The under the 000,000 people of this nation have beer heavy burden of war taxation, they have been heroic. Their burden of taxation has been greatly lightened, but our fight must be for further reduction of the burden of the peo- ple. Our nation is prosperous. Its prosperity is due largely to the economy which has been effected in the cost of govern- ment, It is this economy that. has encouraged business, nabol- shed unemployment, made wages high and work plentiful. It this economy which has enabled us since 1921 to reduce our ibli bt so materially. It is this economy which ‘led tee reduction in ‘. not only patient de has en Che Casper Daily cr CROSS-WORD PUZZLE PRODUCERS OF Drie INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE, SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the wor sure. and they in turn to still others. ‘ds of which you feel reasonably 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 vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—A Mexican.dish 6—The shore of the sea 11—By word of mouth 12—Clever 14—Musical Instrument 18—Very small Insect 16—Beverage 17—Fop 18—Beast of burden 19—Unit of work 20—To spread loosely for drying 21—Topographical Engineer (abbr.) 22—Give the Impression 24—Polnt of compass (abbr.) 25—A allly fellow 27—Polaonous reptile 30—Journey of discovery 32—Orb 33—Before 85—Division of the army (abbr.) 37—Be erect 40—Note of the scale 41--Short sleep 48—Unit 44—II! bred fellow 46—Terribie 47—Frozen water 48—Love extremely 49—A common metal 51—One of the Great Lakes 52—Endowments 53—Not often VERTICAL 1—A vegetable 2—To mount 3—Small rugs 4—Fermented. drink 5—Consumed 6—Ralsed platform 7—Unit of measure of length 8—To touch at the end 9—Knots or knobs 10—Conveyed property te 13—A show 22—Islands | 23—Classed 25—Edged tool 26—Secret agent 28—Title~ 29—An American poet 31—Frank 34—To purchase back | 36—City In Egypt 38—Works 39—Wants 40—Proportion 42—Part of a ship | 44—String 46—Point of the compass (abbr.) 50—Directed 48—A small exotern State (abbr.) PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Thursday’s Puzzle | JUGAR RESENT O33 OF BEET Government Advice to Farmers Rapped in Meeting. ROYLE additional acre | of sugs tariff, This attack they claim is an effort on the part of the Cuban pro- ducers absolutely to dominate the American market. As @ matter of fact, {t {s not ex pected that the new crop of beets will yield anything like the amount produced last season. which asa banner y » but even so it was @ question whether the beet sugar producers can or will comply with the suggestion of the department. Contracts calling for a certain spe- cified acreage already are in effect in many growing districts. Some of these agreements provide for an in- crease of acreage. Again beet sugar producers, fighting the competition of eastern refiners, many of whom srow thetr own Cuban raw sugar, must be assured of a certain volume of produc ate economically suce and stully. fbune By A. A. SLADE. The committee of ministers who are carrying on the church-going campaign in the city {s to be com: mended for thesreasonable methods used. Church attendants have beén requested to be faithful and loyal to the churches to which they b long. Non-church-going people have been urged to consider the higher spiritual values, of life and avail themselves of the privilege. Efforts have been in the direction of building up = permanent genti- ment and ‘habit in chureh-going while avoiding tke objectionable methods which always bring. critic- ism and are followed by unfavor- able rei That this conservative, construc- tive work is bringing a favorable s evident every Sunday in rating churches of tlie 11 good cttizens shonid give this movement their whole-hearted support To make it more effective the following suggestions are offered: Put on your program a place for regular morning and evening at- tendance, and cultivate the habit HY GO TO CHURCH? [Sat reenter of remembering the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Give the strength of your per- sonal influence by attendance. That was a fine reason given by Presi- dent Wilson when he said, “I go to church to testify.” * Respect the church-going ‘habits of your friends. Do not ask them to make social engagements which will keep them from the appointed ser- vices. Do not drop in just before church time and deprive them of the privilege of worship. Remember that ‘the personal re- sponsibility of maintaining religious Services which are so necessary to the community is not alone the min- ister’s but yours as well. No one can take your place tn the service. There is a verse in the Scripture which says: “Thou shalt be missed for thy seat ‘shall be empty.” As the habit of non-attendance has been cultivated by many, the better habit of regular attendance can also be cultivated to the profit and enjoyment of all who will at- tempt it. A. A. Slade. SETTING THE STYLES By D. P. L. W., Copyright 1925 NEW YORK—What lates winter hats cost more? Em- broidery. The shapes “re small with just enough brim to turn up a bit in front. The crowns are high and aped. The material is usually silk faille and the creation 1s covered with embroidery in Jewel tones, vio- let and the spring flower shades. makes the NEW YORK—The rug-wrapped finishers on the deck of a trans. atlantic liner were. inspiration for the newest informal top coat for women. This coat is mede of a couple of the fine soft Scotch steam: er rugs cut in exactly the style of a man’s loose top coat, with a wel! flared skirt NEW YORK—Attention of some of the leading artiste of Japan has been directed for months toward the scarf vogue and with this demand in view, they have originated neck- pieces of Oriental printed crepes in the most subtle designs, which are being sold for $20 and up NEW YORK—Those who run south and read the signs of the times forecast wild colors on the links and country club verandas this summer They say the vogue for printed silke for sport clothes now ‘so marked in the south {fs sure to fourmey north. ward with the warm weath The wilder the colors and designs 1086 prints the more fashionable the cos tume ST, MORITZ—The wrinkle tn sk!- ing oostumes here is to have them all wrinkles. The nether part of these garments are loose trousers tiled at the ankle and wrinkling like an elephant’s hind legs. The count- ess of Northesk, formerly Miss Jess- ica Brown, of Ziegfeld’s Follies, has been a faithful exponent this sea- son of the skiing wrinkles. LONDON—The latest Fair Isle and turtle neck sweaters are being made with an adjustable collar so that even an unbobbed head can get ‘nto them, The main portion of hese sweaters is in plain color, white stay or fawn, but the colors are ‘snitted {n brilliant hues, as is a band 1ot about the bottom, but about the walst. NICE—Skirts now worn here ap- narently are as tight aw they poss: bly can be. Somewhere concealed at ides or front are tiny pleats of flut- ng which become apparent only when the wearer walks. These are f contrasting color and so # black frock sometimes reveals a flash of warket and a white dress one o cyclamen, PARIS—A pink hat for a blonde head jas been a sats rule to follow fore years, Georgetta har followe: Burope ts bending every effort to increase production of beet sugar and the additional output is expected to reach over 2,100,000 tons this year. Germany counts extensively on the sale of her eugar production in coming years to discharge the $200,000,000 loan contracted in 1924 and other indebtedness. Englgnd ts using every effort, including a sub- sidy, to insure production of sugar on or they can not oper: | beets in Great Britain, The increase in European produc: t designing a Jurgu' capeline hat erin with a wide downturned bran ose cyclamen tin Wem is trimmed with 1bbon same hu 1d & zreat chou of thi n ed al ons eide of th: crown. | Uon is making more sugar from Cuba available for the United States and it 1s predicted there will be a balance in Cuba of over 3,900,000 tons for export here. The prospects for a tremendous Cuban sugar pro- duction this year ts not alarming to the American refineries which own and operate Cuban plantations and mills. Obviously they have the profit which must accrue to the grower, the grinder and the refiner to counterbalance a tariff of 1.75 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 cents a pound in meeting compett- uon with the domestic producer. How great the first two of those profits have been is indicated by Earl D. Babst, president of the Am- érican Sugar Refining company. who announced to stockholders that by reason of its Cuban and other invest: meyts, their company had been able to work through four years of in- adequate refining earnings to an in- creasingly strong financial position without modifying either {ts con- struction or rehabilitation programs and now’ has over $31,000,000 cash on hand and no borrowings. pee gree ed ‘DAPPER DAN’ BACK TC PARIS NEW YORK, Feb. 13. —Although, he is wanted by the police in con- nection with a half dozen crimes, “Dapper Dan” Collins is preparing, unmolested, to return to Paris. The police expect that he will be accom- panied by Mrs, Helen Marte Patter- son Hefworth, his flancee, who fol- lowed him here from Paris when he was extradited last year to serve eight months for larceny. The treaty between France and the United States under which he was extradited saved hirh when he was released from the penitentiary yesterday. He must have a reagon- able time in which to return to the country’ where he sought asylum after ekipping bail after his convic- tion here for larceny if 1920. Al- though he was arrested upon his release yesterday, the district attor- ney ordéred that he be released, ——_—— GIRL BANDIT STILL IN JAIL NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 13.— Although her attorney has contin- ued his efforts to obtain her release, Nellie Dawson Wright, 17 year old wife of William Wright, who with ais wife held up a bank here Christ- mas eve, apparently has given up the idea of returning to her home fn Des Moines before her trial. Although her bond was reduced ‘rom $15,000 to $1,600, none of those who promised to sign {t has come ‘orward except a cabaret owner who wanted her to dance in his estab- ishment pending her trial. James Jawson, father of the prisoner, who same here last month when it ap- eared probable that she would be celeased, has returned to his home. es Auto Horns Will | Annoy Parliament VIENNA, Feb. 13.—The. socialist members of the Austrian parlfament, | Who Gepend upon nolse for obstruc: tion of parliamentary debate, have found an ally in a dealer fn auto- mobile. supples. This enterprising business man recently addressed a letter to the socialist members offer: ing them ‘second hand auto sirens and. horns cheap for obstruction pur- poses.”” Serer aes LONDQN—The house of commons voted a supplementary budget estt- mate to cove rthe expenses of the Prince of Wales. on his trip to South Africa and South America, after a stormy debate. ugar beets th year, on the groun | that there will be a world surplus « | sugar in 1925 and a big carry-over | Into 1926 The world surplus at the end o 1925 is placed 4,123,117 tons rding to @ surye ecently com pleted by one of the largest factor in t indust The domestic pro du 's freely adrnit there will be a excess of world eu r but domest! Production tn th country is suff. cient ly @ part of tl growers comp! ment of agricul: , in effect, that America production nr be cut down tr order to pre an American mar ket for sugars: imported from Cuba and possibly other sugars, Cuba < course, cause of her preferential treatment under the existing tariff. having the advantage be Domestic beet and cane growers say this fs the ve; time Americar production should be encouraged They resent the idea that they be held down even by whfle’ the market {s open for im ports which will continue to be net eswary so long as domestic produ tlon fails to meet this nation's de mands It ts held by the representatives of the American producers that the action of the department me at in unfortunate time—just when the American producers are fighting, as sh suggestion | SS . . he say, with their backs to the | against the attach of th ‘ producers upon th Watch Have you noticed a change?...The uality of Schilling Coffee | as not been changed. Many — other coffees have not been changed. Watch your coffee! COFFEE INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider Schilling Coffee the best coffee to be found, Iwill return your money over my counter — instantly, gladly, and without question. You keep the your Coffeet coffee. [MAN KILLS GIRL OVER SUM OF $7 VIENNA, Feb. 13.—After an argu- ment over a sum equivalent to ¢ Karl Zeidler, a prisoner aged 73, y terday took his landlord's 18 months old daughter to a bridge over the Danube, flung the baby to her death in ‘the river end then gave himself up to the police. Investigation of Zeldler’s record showed that he had once been con- demned to death, the sentence being commuted to 25 years imprisonment which he served. not happy. In her eyes, Eugene katad partactiso gentle and gravely correct, The ideal Jover she dreamed of had in him something of the savage. She pictured him as big, virile, erful, brave. Then in the bl a devil, disguis ideal of a» “ma: her life. Followed a drama of elemental passion, fierce hate and fiercer love that was to test Eugene's manhood to the limit and try Evelyn's very soul, The outcome is as thrill- ing asitis unexpected. Evelyn the story under the title of ‘The Primitive Lover.’ Read it in True Story Maga- sine for March. ‘True At all newsstands 25¢ ERS SRE CTE CIID Pains That are needless Relieve at once Rheumatic pains, lamness, sore ness—pains you can end at once should be stopped. This means should always be.on call. The modern relief is Red Pepper Rub. It so excels the old ways t there is no comparison. It is saving eons of pain. Nothing else creates such concen trated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn't hurt. Apply Red Pepper Rub and tingling heat’{s instantly apparent In three minutes that heat seems to reach the depths. Then thu pi and soreness disappea At first tho resu magic. No other brought th You come to kno: that most pain {s easily avolded, But these troubles often appear at night. That means hours of suffer- 8 seem lke method ever ing. A jar of Red Pepper Rub on your shelf would ‘provent them, So many people suffer needless pains—pains that this end !n three minutes. method can That ts a pity. Get this Rub today and have it ready to end every stich pain at once. pores for pains of RED __ Beckeshes * Lamb PEPPER = _ RUB fee, At all deuggists Chest Colds None genuine without the name Rowles, $5.00 Reward Five dollere reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leadin to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscription: from ‘Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay an ono their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper ,ov an authorized cbllector from the office. If you are not sure you are paging the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m, and 2:30 PrP. mm Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 DP. ™. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Dally Salt Creek Transportation Co, TELEPHONE 144 Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co, Phone 27 -eeYour Grocer 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE Give Hogan a Lift. Poa a