Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT he Casper Baily Critume| EB By J HANWAY AND E. B. HANWAY Wntered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class ‘matter, November 22, 1916 ne Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sundsy Morning ibune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ull news Credited in this paper and alsd the local news published herein. Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, C.) Business Telephones ~ Branch Telephc Advertising Representatives é Prudden, King & Pruden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ul, 286 Fifth ; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., Copies of the Daily Tyibune ton and San Francisco offices 3lohe Bldg., San Fran w York, ¢ and vis SUBSCRIPTION RATES , rier and Outside State becomes one month {n arrears. ET YOUR TRIBUNE ig carefully for {t call 15.or 16 nger. Register complaints j What Will She Do? The senate file providing for the calling of un election by the governor in event of the death of a United States sena- tor and amending the present law which places the ‘power of appointment in the hands of the governor is through the senate and will possibly go through the house and be pre- sented to the governor for approval before adjournment, The measure has aroused considerable interest also specu- lation as to the governor's action. The question is thus put squarely up to the governor, of whether she desires the peo- pate ple to rule or whether she will obstruct the rights of the peo- ce, ple, by selfishly retaining this power,in her own hands, ent. At the time the present law was adopted the legislature <n specified that the election for representative in congress be " held when a vacancy occurred, and it was intended to include anes also United States senator, but for some unaccountable over- REN sight ihe latter office was omitted. Snarling at Each Other ' When Democrats get to scrapping among themselves it is time for the public to applaud, The only wonder is that their Republican senatorial brethren did not follow their lead in this, as in most other things during the session, and join with them in their gaiety. It was on senate joint resolution number 5 that the fuss was kicked up. This memorial pro- tests the passage of Gongressman Winter's bill in the national congress, to purchase some eight thousand acres of land in £ Jackson Hole for an elk pasture. This land embraces the best hay land in Teton county and Senator Lundy vigorously op- REF posed the Winter bill and favored the senate memorial. While my! the good Senator Lundy was earnestly spellbinding his breth- = ren, Senator Anderson dipped his spoon in the apple sauce, as did Myers and Fowler two more Democrats. The debate wound up by Fowler suggesting to Anderson that he swallow some of the medicine he had been prescribing for’ everybody -else throughout the session and keep his nose out of other people’s business. Senator Pearson a placid and peaceful Democrat ob- served that the scene had the appearance of complete wretk of the Democratic minority. Agitating Garbage While the house has been industriously operating getting ready for the big blowup Saturday evening, the state senate has been burning red fire. The members have been causing the rafters to ring with Demosthenian oratory. It was too bad that they rted the garbage department and its operation as a suitable subject around which to entwine gems of thonght and pink furbelows of eloquence. Yet they did. Tnstead of attacking the festering law enforcement depatt- ment with four tined pitch forks and long handled shovels and transferring it to that portion of the barnyard set aside for litter and refuse, the noble senators talked long and feclingly about it, just as if it were respectable. The object. of the talk- test was to take the power of appointment. of the outlaws known as “agents” from the governor and vest the power in.the official known as the commissioner of law enforcement. The senate ruled that the governor could only place her O. K. on agents” as the commissioner selected. It is hardly ex- Ss woman governor, and 2 commissioner avory record disclosed in the “agents” » on the personnel. The goyernor is of the senate’s bingling work. such pected that a high « who has made the 1 reports, could ever amply justified in a et Something for States to Do Congressman John T. Clarke, author of the Federal Vor- estry Law, told the American Paper and Pulp association at its annual convention last week what he conceived to be an n ideal program for each state in the matter of forest preserva- tion and reclamation, “Let each state, *he said, “aseertain the extent of its lands more suitable for reforestation than for agriculture; obtain an exact scientific determination of the kinds of trees these lands will grow best;.secure proper protec: tion from fire aud the enemies of the trees; secure fair tax laws that will make certain our public-spirited citizens will u not be penalized for making wood-lots and idle lands grow 0 trees; get going a plan for distributing and growing seeds and 1 trees.” It is a simple and workable program and divested of a at deal of camouflage that has made every conservation i) polic re or less difficult in the: past. t ; Leave the People Free . “It is the business of the government,” says Herbert Moover, . “to provide an open road for the exercise of its citizens, not to substitute its own activities for that initiative; to see that free opportunity is given for the economic production of 3 wealth, not to produce wealth itself. That government is the ) wisest wnich ¢ not attempt to perform those functions 1 which more localized agencies, governmental or otherwise, t can perform for themselves. It is the business of the govern- ment to regulate and control not to manage or operate. In the tress of international competition, in the endeavor to produce the goods and create the means by which to improve living con- ditions, to raise socia) standards, and to increase the intel- lectual capacity of its citizenship, that nation will progress fastest and farthest Which leaves its people freest from hampering restrictions.” CROSS-WORD PUZZLE + Fale 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, space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—To extend to G—A sprite 11—Thick mud 12—Unites 14—An exclamation 16—Detested 18—An exclamation 19—Limit 21—To smooth the feathers ed 23—Mark of ‘a wound 25—Product of pine trees 26—Containers 27—A singer 29—Stale 30—Merriment 31—Spirit 32—Cornered 38—M. lous jive pronoun body of water 41—A sldelong look 42—8uffix used to form feminine nouns 48—Household pest 45—To perceive ] 48—Prono) | 47—A wild animal \ } 49—Baby’s papa. j 60—Suffering 5; 81—Popular name of a European country 63—A progenitor 54—A station ANOTHER OUTRAGE. By 919. I read in your pages poetic outrages From persons with poetic gall. For some of it’s verse, and some of it's worse And some of it’s nothing at all. Oh, cowboy on your vallant steed In chaps and proud bandannas, Ah, ruler of the sagebrush lands, Yes, We Have No Bananas, Or,beauteous little mountain rose Here in your sun-lit spot, So sweet and fragrant budding there, Oh, Boys! Look What I Shot. Or, noble mountains rearing high Their heads to heaven-ward, Their crowns like royal dladems, Good Lord, Call Out the Guard. A shot rang out and found it’s goal Che Casper Daily Cribune A letter belongs in each white VERTICAL 2—Printer’s unit of measurement 3—To be affilcted 4—Product nat 5—An organ of the body “% 6—An anaesthetic 7—Legal claim 8—Regaled S—Part of verb “to be” 10—A box for storage 13—Plural of this 18—Singly 17—To rend 18—A relative 20—Perlls 22—Newspapers 24—Parts In a play 26—Heartless ? 28—A color 29—To pull | 32—Possessive pronoun 33—Ease 34—Flesh 36—Coarse grass with hollow stem 37—A vision 39—Parent’s term of endearment 40—Palned 43—Invasion 44—Present 47—A cushion 48—To rend asunde: 50—A parent (abbr.) 52—Negative And a sticky stream: gripped from the hole In the dirty old’spitoon. I add to your pages these’ added out- rages From another with poetic gall, For I can't writ a verse, so I do nothing worse And I stop, and write’ nothing CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—A $100,000 memorial Luilding for Marion Law- rence who died last May in Port- Uonally known as a Sunday school worker, has been proposed to the international council of religious education meeting here, Herbert M. Clarke, Rhode Is- Cities Are What Men Make Them Cities are what men make them, Wherever’ the cities may be; Whether out on the des @ desert, OF set by the surg! sea. Zz sea. ‘Tho’ they cleave to the breasts of the meu Or nestle by rivera broad, Cities are what men make them On the land that is given of God. Cities are what men make them, What men demand they shall be Slothful, sloven and sleeping, Progressive, beautiful, free. If the hearts of-the builders are noble, In one with thé day and the need, They will build into grandeur and greatness For so it was ever decreed. So take up your task as you find it, : ‘Nor grumble at what vou haye not; Be one of the men to make greater The place where you cast your lot. If the ocean shall threaten to whelm you, Build a dyke, that will laugh at its might; Cities are what men make them Who are willing to labor and fight. —Eau Claire Civic and Commercial Association. Letters From the Peopie 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 not ugree with the views expressed by contributors, we are glad never- theless to provide the means for dissemination of the public's views. The editor reserves the right to reject any Ictters which are detri- at all [RIOTS BESTT [RIUM S| TIAly : DOWD EADY @sose MEMORIAL PROJECTED, WORDS INtS] land, Oregon, and who was interna. mental to the best interests of the tor The Casper Tribune— ‘was Very much discouraged-when I read an article in the paper last Tuesday night, branding the Y. M. Cc. A. as a camoflaged gambling academy and billiard hall. It seems impossible that one could be so ig- norant and so narrow minded as to make such inconsistent accusations. It is hard enough to build up a com- munity to satisfy reasonable opin- fons of the publio without having some individual trying to throw a “mankey wrench” into the machin- ery just for spite. The least a per- son can do Is to attend to his own affairs if he can’t be of any use to others, As to the truth and weight of such attacks, it 1s not necessary to consider, for any intelligent citizen would plant them in the waste paper basket. As for Casper hav- ing sufficient amusements for young peopk—I think a few suggestions are necessary. It was stated, that Casper has first class theaters and dance halls which are snfficlent amusements for young people, and that dances nowadays are tlh: most popular of all. Yes, no doubt, some of the things that are done at dances are popular amusements, but there are lots of things that are popular that aren't necessarily respectable. I could write a column of things that are done at some dances, but the editor might be slightly shocked. A few of the popular ones are the well PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Thursday’s Puzzle. GES GOouwEo oD land, made the proposal, action on which will be taken before the coun- il_session adjourns. yOu | Watch your Coffeet your coffee insipid -- weaker than usual? Do you have to use more to get the flavor liked? Have you noticed a change? Schilling Coffee has not changed. The traditional blend stands - - untouched. vw. COFFEE INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider Schilling Coffee the belt coffee to be found, Iwill return your money There is but one Schilling Quality - - sealed in vacuum tins only. over my counter — instantly, gladly, and without question. You keep the coffe -e-Your Grocer community, Known games of bootlegging “‘pet- ting” an@ "hide and xo seek,” etc. Of all the amusements sugested by the Y. M, C. A. knocker, the theaters are all that could be considered re- spectable, and a few of these are not necessarily educational nor up- lifting. Wot another thing, I would Iike to ask this person just when it has be- come a crime, to “pound religion juto @ persons head?” I will admit he would have to be run into a corral to pound any in his head. However he should not judge a community by himself. It has always been my pol- icy, that if the world does not come up to a persons expectations, he ought to change himself and not the world. If this knocker would stop to remember that the Y. M. C. A. fs an institution that is respected and supported the world aver, he would not try to alter its reputation. Now I would like to ask one question— Does Casper want good respectable and worthy institutions or does it want such things as that Y. M. C. A. KNOCKER? Cc. L. GRIMES, Tau Gamma Gamma Club, First Christian Church ——_s— VETERANS EXEMPTION Mr. C. H, Reimerth, Chairman, Legion Membership Committee, George W. Vroman Post No. 2, Casper, Wyo., My Dear Sir: I have before me your ciroular let- ter of February 6th, inviting me to become a member of the American Legion. ea It 4s, indeed, a privilege and an honor to be eligible to be a member of the American Legion. I must, however, take exception to the first half of your letter, which is devoted to the Tax Exemption law passed by the Wyoming legislature in 1921. You state that the American Le- gion is responsible for the passage of this legislation. As a matter of fact {t's a square meal for a dime WHIRLWIND SALE Of Used Cars. Unheard of Values. ‘The Lee Doud Motor Co. 424 W. Yellowstone BEEF CUTS Hearts, lb. Phone 12 | the measure did not meet with favor at the hands of your state organiza- tion, and the George W. Vroman post went on record squarely against it. . I had the honor of being one of the members of the house from Na- trona county at that time, and the memories of the hard fought battles over this particular measure are still fresh In my memory. To say that we went round and round would be put- ting it very mild. The griginal bill was introduced by A, H. Beach of Casper, but who at that time lived in Newcastle, A num- ber of ex-service men in the legisla- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 against the measure came very near defeating it in the senate. Your statenient claiming the credit for the passage of this legislation for the American Legion came as a sur. prise to me, knowing the facts as do. As late as two years ago, Dr. Tomkin, who was then state com. mander, made the statement in an address in Casper that Wyoming had only one law favoring the ex-sery. ice men and, opinion in the legion was very much divided regarding the merits of this particular law. ~ No doubt your lette: been mailed to practically ail ex-service men in Natrona county. I am, there- Lure were not members of the Legion but all gave the measure their solid support. The fact that the Casper post, which was the largest in the went on =record squarely fore, asking both the newspapers to Publish this letter. Yours truly, J. B. FRISBY, 2 8. Cherr; Street SHREDDED WHEAT.” 4th Floor, O-S Building C. H. REIMERTH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WHEAT nity If you prefer a hot cereal on these cooler morn- ings you have a treat in store. Just make Sureppep WHEAT Mush according to the di- rections given above. And don’t forget that this is a mush with 100% food value—because SHREDDED WHEAT is a whole wheat in a most digestible form— and whole wheat is a complete balanced food. ‘Two biscuits—either served as a mush or cold with milk and cream—make a most satisfying meal—and all at a cost of about five cents! Think of it—a balanced, energizifig meal for a nickel! Write today for recipe book, “50 Ways of Serving PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO, Oakland, Calif. Phone 767 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY e ——____—___— ————- : r CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE f CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. FARE—$12.59 : Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper t and Rawlins t WYOMING MOTORWAY : Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office i TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 : - ——————— ¥ r TRAIN SCHEDULES i CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN . Westbound Arrives Departs b 03 55 p.m 2:10 p. m pe » Mm, pres ie Sacer i WP ewnnee wee 5.45 pains Chen. Arrives Meats and Provisions Prices Good Until Changed by Another Quotation PORK CUTS Veal Shoulder Ste Gard; Ws ~---~-~-20c, 2 Ibs. 35¢ BUFFALO MEAT—ALI. CUTS—ON SALE TOMORROW THE NOR OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H and Durbin RIS CO. BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second Phone 2540 ky Ib. 2 20c Pot Roast, Ib..--.___.____ 10c-12%¢ | Pork Shoulders, Ib,-______ oaks i@ Prime Rib Rolled, Ib...-____ i a0 pees Hams (small), Ib,_-_______25¢ BATS CHEE Sie ee muee ne ide Pork Loin Roast, Ib.--____ re 25c i Brisket Boil, Ib : VEAL CUTS a | Veal Shoulder Roast, 1b,-.____ 17yc inj Livan “hae ey ee ne ey 10c | Veal Stew, Ib._ x SERGI Og Ls Hamburger_ __-2 Ibs. 25c Best Creamery Butter, Ib...-_____40¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz = Sausage______ a aE --2 Ibs. 25¢ a eae é