Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 4 Che J. E. HANWAY AND BE. E. HANWAY office as second class matter, , 1916 oming. postoffice. TED PRESS ber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) eS L 15 and 16 necting All Departments ig Representatives e Bldg., Boston, ani and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ty Carrier and Outside State paid {n advance and the Da!’ r subreription becomes one month in arrears. YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE ribune after 100 you by special messenger. before 8 o'clock Cites Presidnt’s Stand. Transcript publishés the following communica- tion from Leo M. Harlow, commander of the state department of the American Legion, showing President Coolidge’s stand on the veterans’ preference when he was governor of Massachu- setts and before the establishment of the Legion in that state: “To the Editor of the Transcript: Calvin Coolidge urged the passage of the veterans’ prefer- ence in Massachusetts before the American Legion was in op- eration here. His own bill, House No. 1404, dated February 27, 1919, outlines substantially the law as it now stands on the statute books. The only appreciable change was the addition of a special preference for disabled veterans which the Amer- ican Legion bill of 1922 ated. His exact words in support of his bill then may be of in- terest now he RB the Boston Executive Department, Boston, Feb. 27, 1919 To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives: It has been a long established policy of this Commonwealth to give preference in the civil service to those who have served our country in time of war. Everybody is desirous of recog- nizing this principle, but there is considerable difficulty in drawing a bill which will meet the requirements of safeguard- ing the public service while giving a preference to veterans. I have had prepared a bill which it is hoped will meet these requirements, which is herewith submitted. It is desirable that proper action should be embodied in one piece of legislation to meet the requirements of the present and the future and take care of the veterans of all our wars. I earnestly recommend that legislation in accordance with this bill be passed, in order to give such preference as is re- quired to veterans who may hereafter seek to enter the public service in this Commonwealth. CALVIN COOLIDGE. President Coolidge’s stand on the veterans’ preference should be better known hereabouts. I should appreciate your giving publicity to this statement. Leo M. Harlow, Commander, State Department, American Legian, Boston, 13. The Vice-Presidency General Dawes has gone on record with a new answer to the question: “What shall we do with our vice presidents?” He is a pretty good fundamentalist on the Constitution, and he falls back on the notion that the vice president can get along well enough if he merely discharges his constitutional fune- tions. There is something to be said on both sides of the debate. The vice president is a rather lonely and unoccupied official. Mr. Harding thought it would be a good {dea to have his tential successor pick up some personal knowledge of the iF and outs of administration, and inyited Mr. Coolidge to sit as a guest in the cabinet. Mr. Coolidge angepted. He was a spec- tator without responsibility.. But whet the oil investigations came along last winter partisan rancor sought to distort what ever knowledge he might have acquired of cabinet discussion and decisions into actual political accountability. He was ma- liciously accused of not havifig either exercised or not exer cised an imaginery responsibility, General Dawes does not want to sit on the cabinet side lines. The role of observer does not appeal to him. He would feel freer to express his views, if the occasion ever called for it, a8 a non-member of the cabinet group. He is the best judge in such matters and his conclusion {s not open to criticism. The country ild, however, like to see the vice president more serviceat occupied than he is now. He is a listener, not a doer; a political hermit rather than an active states- man. His office is one in which meditattveness is an out standing virtue. And most minds attuned to politics rust ont in meditation Mr. Root’s Message Elihu Root has been all his life a clear-headed lawyer, with an analytical pins and a firm grip on realities. He is not a day dreamer or a political sentimentalist. It is immensely helpful to an understanding of the America of today that he can say out of his ripe experience: “I retire from active life with a deep faith that the American people are growing every, year to greater competency to give renewed life to the ideas of the fathers of the American Republic.” That is the fact which underlies American development in the last century and « half. With painful effort our people achieved first nationality and then ordered democrq . The process has been continuous, though often hidden, Despite the efforts of some of our less balanced politicians to introduce Marxian class war ic day more resolute]; conceptions. Our people have worked out their own problem. They stamped out slavory and sectionalism. Now they are enlarg- ing the bounds of domocratic Justice and opportunity, And what they have in thelr hearts will be accomplished, as Mr. Root shrewdly says, “Scnate or no Senate, Congress or no Con- gress, legislatures or no legislatures, pacifists or no pacifists, Bolsheyiki or no Bolsheviki.” Few public men of our duy have served the state with great- er zeal and distinction than has Mr. Root. He knows tho America which is in tho making. At eighty, with no false op- timism, he rightly bids Americans of good will to take heart and to remember that thelr task {s no harder (no doubt it {s considerably easicr) than that of the founders and of the gen- is \hich nurtured and eatghlished the Republic. and other alien fantasies, we are to- ached than ever to original American at asper Datly Crihune ry evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices: Tribune to the use for publication of e local news published herein. 8 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill, 286 Fifth ass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., isco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune ago, Boston and San Francisco offices Tribune will not carefully for it call 15 or 16 Register complaints CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ISS GARR Ba al A lt el Pe LB ire | a a pS | PAR BE Whe Casper Daily Cridune horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—An ange! 7—One who takes by force 18—Engraving In reilef 14—Wide awake 16—Satisfactory (abbr.) 18—Persist 20—A parent 21—Start “) 23—Point of compass (abbr.) 24—Implied 26—Stern of certain tall grasses 27—The person or thing Implied 28—Giri’e name 29—Strong pony 31—Collection of Ilterary gose!p 82—To appear to oneself 34—A missile 86—A common meta) 37—Food $8—Achlevement 40—Woolen eleth 41—Open fabric of twine (pl.) t0—Gives up 82—High exptostve (abbr 64—Cuplike spoon 86—Advert ef manner t—Elevations 68—Peoint of compass (abbr.) @0—Te cook 6t—Water craft ¢3—Colored crayon —Current of water re VERTICAL ou 2—Prefix meaning “out of” 8—Speedy 4—Let It be so &—Through 6—Footwear 7—Cavern 8—A fermented beversge o—Saucy 10—To negotiate 11—Part of Bible (abbr.) 12—Polsonous reptile (pl.) 15—Stem of a palm 17—City In 8. W. New Hampehire 19—Approval 20—Musical Instrument 22—Created 25—Hired 29—Ships’ company (pi.) 20—Varlety of tea 33—Encountered 34—SkilI a5—We: State (abbr.) 36—Hotel 88—Fight 389—Edges of a reef 42—Labors 43—Twists 62—Cash-drawer 63—Small casks 64—Royal character In Shakespeare 67—To fasten 68—A speck 60—A degree (abbr.) 62—A continent (abbr.) THe iMTERMATIONAL SvMBICATE, SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. ieee 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 rn portion of eastern not agree with the views expressed The editor mental to the best interests of the Casper, Wyo. Editor Tribune: Betng overburdened with taxes, as many are, I am surprised that house Passed the 2%-cent gasoline tax bill. Our representatives tn Chey- enne seem to have forgotten that the overwhelming vote cast last No- vember was to curtail taxes. “‘Re- duce taxes’ was the cry of the can- Gidates during the entire campaign. Hundreds of our farmers: through- Wyoming BY DONA LANE My soul asleep, my lips dumb with sorrow My head ts weary, for to struggle on I cannot, Then beckoning to my tear dimmed eyes! I see the glistening snow on Wyoming Mountains. ‘Tis restful and soothing to my strained nerves. Letters From the People The Tribune welcomes contributions, the only requirement being that all communications must be signed by the writer, although name will not be used if requested, and not exceed 500 words. While we may theless to provide the means for dissemination of the public's views. reserves the right to reject any letters which are detri- by contributors, we are glad never; community. out the state travel the highway very little going to town, many of them not at all, and we knov the last few years a large majority have not had time or money to spend in speeding ‘up and down the state highways. Tourtsts spend three months in ‘Wyoming, our taxpayers burn gaso- line.12 months and to subject them to an extra gasoline tax is unfair under present conditions. —Taxpayer. Mountains Then the cosmic urge, as on that morn, As I first stood and looked with awe; At yonder mountains, all white and cold, But offering a comfort to my weary soul That I at once surrendered to {ts beckoning call. Who shirks to struggle, is fit only to scorn, Who battles on, endeavoring to win his dreams of desire There fs none greater, from whom God approves, To he the Will and the Inspire to leaden souls, Then Wyoming Mountains—So I stand and bow to you. HARRY GREB WINS BOUT ALLENTOWN, Pa., Feb. 18.— Harry Greb, middlewetxht champion easfly won the decision over Billy Britton of Pittsburg, Kansas, last night. PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Tuesday’s Puzzle I} Go oO OEE Ga oo RiP tt [elR) PRE] Under the present laws in England safety a traveler may gamble in while the train is motion, but play continues after it becomes sta- tionary may be arrested. Does Have you noticed any change? The quality of if In the fouteenth century doctors’ ees were very nigh, as, apart from the sum paid down, the patient con- tracted to allow his medical man an annuity for as long as he lived, or IN THE LEGISLATURE House First Reading Senate 60—Relating to standardi- zation of prices, Revenue. Senate 19.—Relating to filing fees of corporations. Revenue. Senate J. M. 3.—Memorials. Senate 49—Relating to highways. Bridges. Benate 57—Relating to action for trespass on unfenced land. Live stock, Senate 69—Relating to workmen's compensation. Revenue. Senate 75—Relating to the Colo- rado River compact. Lands. Senate 84—Defining paint and reg- ulating sale thereof. Agriculture. Senate 69—Re’ating to assets of banks in hands of receiver or exam- iner. Corporations. Senate 90:—Relating to claims un- der public contracts. Corporations. Introduced In House House 214 (Ways and Means)}—Re- lating to compensation for national guard. Ways and Means. House 215 (Ways and Means)— Making an appropriation for relief of Mrs. W. G. Harris and children. Ways id Met . Introduced In Senate congre! 8. J. M. 5 (Lundy}—Memoralizing not to pass Winter bill for WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925 purchase of 8,000 acres in Teton county for protection of elk. Fed- eral Relations. Introduced In House House 216 (McAvoy}—Reiating to foreclosure of mortgage. Juriclary. Hous? 217 (MeCullough)—Author- izing state board of equalization to fhake state levy, Judiciary. House 128 (Barrus-Harris}—Provid- {ng an appropriation for a case to contain the Colller's trophy. Ways and Means. Passed By Senate ---- -- House 62—Relating to licensed em- balmers. Ayes 27, noes 0. House 69—Relating to - purchase of a site for state tuberculosis san- Itarfum,; Ayes 26; noes 0. House 94—Relating to soldiers’ ex- emption from taxation. House 61.—Relating toyprecautions at railway crossings. Ayes 26; noes Senate First Reading House 166—Truth in fabrics. Com- mittee of whole. House 147—Relating to county treasurers acting ex-officio as school district treasurers. Education. House 29.—Relating to building and loan associations. Corporations. House 112—Relating to employ- ment of children. Mechanical. House 13.—Gasoline sales Mines. House 212. tee of whol Miles eats P. & R. LOSES PATENT SUIT CHEYENNE, Wyv., Feb. 18.— Judgmentin the amount of $290,895... 24 was awarded the estate of Wil- lam 8. Barnickel in the Untted States district court here when Judge T. Blake Kennedy ruled that the Producers and Refiners Corpora- tlon had been infringing on a pat ent compound process of clarifying oil, which process had been patented by Barnickel. The amount awarded covers profits alleged to have been made of the oil company by use of the patent compound. Stay of judgment execution for thirty days was granted at request of counsel of defense and it is understcod that an appeal will be carried to the United States Circuit court of ap- peals. Barnickel died May 19, 1923 after the litigation had been started. (RSM tax, —Budget bill. Commit- Aroostook county, Maine, ts the largest potato growing county in the United States. It has 85,000 acres devoted to the raising of “spuds.” —~ ask or Horlick’s The ORIGINAL — Malted Milk — For Infants tN Invalids, Children, wy The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makesThe Food-Drink for All Ages Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunct always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for “‘Horliok’s,” at all Fountains 6" Avoid Imitations — Substitutes ee Sys your RE you puzzled in coffee? Some prices are higher -- some ave low. But who 1s main- taming quality? That is the s2mportant question... . offee taSle as good as it always did? — Watch your Coffee! buying your Schilling Coffee has not been changed, — The traditional blend stands-- untouched, There is but ON E Schilling quality- - *COFFEE*INSURANCE- not two--or three--or four. It is brought to you sealed in vacuum tins only-- for there is no other way to properly preserve those rare and easily- lost flavors of fine coffee. If at any time you do not considerSchillin g Coffee the best coffee to be found, I will re- turn your money over my counter-- instantly, gladly, and without question... You-keep the coffee, --Your Grocer. $$$ FOr Gtoceer. ke |Cave Man Is Favored by Modern Girl LONDON, Feb, 18.—Young men seeking favor with girls, are ad- vised to grow bushy whiskers, Itke cave men used to wear, b, yur Ponscnby, member of parliament, who writes in the Empire Keview contending that the modern male is Inclined to become efferninate. “The whirkerless young men of today are dominated by the girls, and willingly submit,” writes Mr. Ponsonby. ‘How the young men are dom!- nated {s most noticeable in cafes and restaurants,” he writes. “In the old days one would see a man enter, followed by a girl, shy and demure. “Today you will see the girl ftride in with an air of mastery and assurance, her brimless crushed over her eyes, a long ci; arette holder suspended from h Ups, and behind her trots the lit tle man. She orders the meal, and if there is any swearing to be done at the walter, she will do ft. “None of the bewhiskered gen- For results try a Tribune Classifie( Ad. Take the family~ excellent schools ‘your children. The journey there is just as easy as going down town Grand Canyon National Park is on your way ~~ A Pullman to the rim ae . HALL, Div, Passr. Agent, x . a Hay. Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chigken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward wit! be paid to the party furnishing the Ca Dally Tribune information lead to the capture of the person wh: fraudulently collecting subseriptis from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay ar a ono thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Give Hogan a Lift