Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily vile By J. 5. HANWAY AND &. E. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postolfice as second class matter, November 22, 1916 ued every evening and a per, Wyoming. building, opposite posto: The Sunday Morning Publication offices: Tribune ice. 8 == weeeeneneswenreeee--- 16 and 16 phone Exchange Connecting All Departments Representatives ng & Prudden, Steger Chicago, 1, 286 Fifth City; Globe Bidg., Boston, Ma: Suite 404 Sharon Bldz., jew Mo: nery St., San Francisco, Cal. Coples of the Daily Tribune are on file iu the New York. Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Prudden, Ave, 2 By Mail Inside State and Sunday and Sunday -. ly and Sunday 4nd Sunday One Year, Dai after , IF_YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE r Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 will be delivered to you by fi before The Legion Grows Necent reports from national headquarters of the Ameri- can Legion indjcate that the legion is obtaining unusual gains in membership in all parts of the country. This is as it should be. More and more yeterans of the world conflict are realizing that only through organization can the purposes for which they. fonght be accomplished in national as well as international affairs. The American Legion early took the leadership in point of numbers of all other societ of war fighters because of the sound principles embodied in its constitution and has re- tained this advantage through a record of actual accomplish- ment in behalf of the nation as well as veterans during the brief period of its existence, To war fighters the legion offers the feeling of comrade- ship, of cheerful reunions with those who served together in camp and on battlefield. Through its influence adequate relief of disabled comrades has been achieved. The organization was instrumental in obtaining adjustment of compensation of those who fought to those who remained at home, Anticipating a critical situation that would otherwise arise in a few years, the legion is now taking steps to provide for the orphans of fallen heroes. . The legion’s membership is now almost one million. Its national conventions have been attended by as many as 125,000 persons who have represented its 11,000 posts in all parts of the world. Legionnaires are climbing to posts of importance in government, business and professional affairs as the old leaders die or fail to remain in contact with the more modern current or life. ° The American people feel that this young organization is a worthy successor to the Grand Army of the Republic and Unit- ed Confederate Veterans, for its principles are primarily those of Americanism and patriotism—a broad, unfettered type of patriotism that would maintain fundamental American insti- tutions unchanged except as to their application to fit modern economic and social conditions, The legion is neither conservative, nor is it liberal. Its views are rather those of the average doer of the world’s deeds, a middle of the road course that eventhally will make it the mgSt powerful organization in the land. All Over The legislature ended its sion yesterday afternoon at one o'clock, gathered up its traps and calamities and went home. The closing scenes were tame for nobody had slept or scarcely eaten for thirty hours, The last bill through the house was the Colorado river compact, one of the few important bills of the session. It had been killed Saturday night and then brought back to life in the early hours of Sunday moyning and then almost sent back to the tomb by talk, each member being alloted twenty minutes time to express his view for or against. In a subsequent review of the work of this session we will, show just what was done, and it will be a great stretch of imagination to make it appear worthy. It was a session devoted to economy, but more money than ordinary was appropriated. There were good men and honest men in the sess but they were in the minority and help: less to stay the tide that ran adversely. No one can take any great amount of pride in the session or what it accomplished. It would have been much better had the session never met, except in the matter of necessary state appropriations. Value of a Prince With all 6ur observation of kingship and its ways, some of its small and practical aspects obviously fail us in the blur and haze of the ocean widths that separate us from it. For ex- ample, when ninety Labor votes in parliament are cast against an appropriation for the expenses of the Prince of Wales on a trip to South Africa we are apt to say here in America that British labor is turning tinst monarchial ideas, But when we read on we find that Ramsay MacDonald, Sidney Webb, H. Thom: nd Other simonpure laborites were in favor of the expense account. The surprise comes when we discover that Great Britain bas very definite commercial uses for the Prince of Wales and his extensive excursions abroad. In short, the young man raises salesmanship a notch or two of the common- place and helps trade all along the line. The former premier thinks it is good business to send him out this spring to cover Africa. Some Tories object to making “the heir apparent a clown for drumming up trade.” The extreme laborites do not make it clear why they oppose. Idle Hands and Mischief Leslie M, Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, viewed the child labor question from a new angle in his speech before the Nebraska legislature on Lincoln's birthday. He attributed the increase in crime among youths to idleness, basing his ar- gument upon the facts that with the decrease of 50 per cent in Juvenile employment in the past fifty years, there hag been an increase in juvenile crime of 100 per cent. Those who remember the eg rly life of Lincoln and of his contemporaries in this country know well that children worked and worked hard, The lesson of work began with early child hood and by the time they had ained mature years was fixed as part of their lives. It did not seem to hurt them, Tyen as late as the early eighties boys of 12, 14 and 16 were self-sustaining and those who wanted an education higher than the common school afforded were able to get it for themselves, Work thus early filled the youth’s hours and fixed a habit of industry und a sense of duty, There has been a change since then and the ebild who has to work is pitied and the fact that he is compelled to work is held as a reflection upon the parents, The press very far from believing that child as itis known today is a good thing for the child: indeed we believe the labor of children in factory and sweat shop is a very evil thing, But there is. nevertheless, a great truth in what Mr, Shaw has said on the subject, While it is necessary to prevent the employment of children wherever that {s cai- culated to do harm, it is equally necessary to keep idle hands out of mischief—and that can only be do roviding ae a ia a only be done dy providing them lable The Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE OTHE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. 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. A letter belongs in cach white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Pushed 6—Smali containers for liquids 11—A unit of welght . 12—A precious stone 14—Anger 15—A smail child VERTICAL 1—Scattered 2—Garden implement 3—A preposition 4—An exclamation ? 5—Takes out 6—Order of proceedings 16—A note In music ry 7—At hand 17—Barter 8—A preposition 18—Blood 9—Depressed 19—Personal pronoun 21—To disturb 24—Product of a tree 27—A singer 28—East Indian tree 10—Cut of beef (pl.) 13—Slightest 14—To disregard 20—Something insignificant 22—An article 30—Indlvidual characteristics 23—To peep 32—Portions of bacon 25—Implement on a boat 34—Most unusual 26—Imprisonment 28—More sparse 29—Part of verb “to be” 35—A powerful nation 36—Farming activity (abbr.) 37—A letter 31—In kingly fashion 38—Decorative 33—A weapon 42—Position in golf 38—Metal in native state 46—Prophets 39—Seldom seen 40—Those who test 4i—Regard 42—Scalawags 47—Inclines to one side 49—A parent (French) 50—A leather fastening 52—To be borne along | 42—With sloping ends 53—A ship 44—LiIne the roof of 55—Inside | 45—Limit 87—To escape 58—To beseech | 59—An interjection 46—Pertaining to the eyes (pl.) 48—A legislative body 51—Sun god 60—A dog 63—Cabbage salad 62—Part of the body 54—Comparative value 63—To place 56—Product of a tree 64—To fondle 65—Dried stems of grain 06—To w for ' 59—Possessive pronoun 61—A common carrier (abbr.) 64—Printer’s name for mixed type the missing members, some of whom had gone to bed,,were found and brought in, The motion to suspend the rules was renewed and prevailed. ‘Then the house, with the majority of its members hardly able to keep their weary eyes open and - their Jnded minds concentrated on the issue, went into committee of the whole to consider Senate 75. Repre- sentatives Harris of Big. Horn, Fagan of Niobrara, Beck of Sublette and Barrus of Lincoln were the child speakers in support of the bill. Rep- resentatives McCullough of Albany, PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution to Sunday's Puzzle, (LTATTITIN] S McAvoy of Weston and Bishop of Natrona spoke against the measure. The majority of the committee of the whole house supported a motion that the bill “do pass,” again the rules were suspended that it might be put on sécond and third reading, and on third reading it was passed, 40 to 11, with élght. representatives absent and three refusing to vote. Consideration of the additional ap- propriations avt, House 219, which Was not taken up until nearly 2 o'clock Sunday morning, was pro- ductive of two notable incidents in the house—the attachment of amend- ments providing for payment of the traveling expenses of employes of the house and senate between their homes and Cheyenne and Cheyenne and thelr homes, and provision of $10 each for “traveling expenses” of employes of the two houses who reside in Cheyehne, and an amend- ment increasing the contingent ap- propriation of the state department ot agriculture for bee inspection from $38,000 to $10,000. At the time the “‘state entomologist’ bill was before the house for consideration proponents of the measure had satis- fied “economy” sloganists -that the bee inspection: provisions: of the bill would not involve any additional ex- pense to the state. The presenta tion by Representative Campbell of Fremont county of an amendment to the additional appropriations act providing that the bee inspection contingent of the department of agriculture should be $18,000 instead of $3,000, aroused opposition from many representatives, There was sufficient support for an increase, however, to put through an amend- ment by Mann of Big Horn county, presented after the Campbell amend- ment had been withdrawn, which in- creased the item under discussion to $10,000 but provided that the con- tingent should be used also for insect, other animal and plant pests eradication. The senate debated the amendment at some length but finally adopted the bill with this proviso. The house amendment relating to traveling expenses for non-resident employes of the legislature in the amount of these expenses, re- spectively, and of $10 as “traveling expenses” for each Cheyenne em- ploye of the two holses, was con- demned in the senate and deleted from the bill. \ The Inst night of the session (which became not merely a night but a morning and part of an after: noon), was characterized by the closing session ceremonies and for- malities. The presiding officers, vice-presiding officers and chief clerks and assistant chief clerks were presented tokens of the esteem of the members of the legislature, Each preelding officer received a handsom gavel. Just before the house adjourned sine die Governor Ross came to the hall of representatives and spoke briefly, thanking the representatives for their efforts in behalf of the in- terests of the state and their courteous attitude to and co-opera: tion with the governor's office. At the suggestion of Speaker Under- Wood the representatives sang a verse of “America” and a minute later the dissolution of the session took piace, During the afternoon and night the majority of the legis- lators left for their’ homes. Among the more important meas- ures which were put through the concluding states of enactment dur ing the closing session were House 57, the national guard act; House 173, the game and fish bill; Senat 119, providing for the calling of a special election to fill a vacancy in the office of United States senator in the event of death or resignation; Senate 91, authorizing the governor IT] Ss [BTOISTEID) ty [OTATL IETS} COLORADO. PACT lo RATIFIED IN CLOSING HOURS (Continued From Page One) ratification of the compact, is a persuasive and persistent person, Apparently he had assumed that there would be no opposition to Senate 75 and he had not urged the 1925 legislature to pass the bill. His 1 inactivity had been interpreted by. RCs oy many representatives, they stated od after the house's indefinite postpone- ment of Senate 75, as meaning that he did not regard the bill as a good ‘atites that chew bill and that, inasmuch as he was assumed to be watching Wyoming's ing, gum cleans Colorado river interests, the meas- the teeth and acts ure should not be passed. Imme- as a mild anti- diately after he received word of the houses’s action on the bill, pla tks Emerson got busy and he kept busy ae Y until reconsideration and passage of A prominent phy the bill had taken place. The suc: siclon urges its cess of his insistence that Senate 75 nee after eedi do be passed, his argument that Wyoming's interests were vitally af meal to herp the fected by the measure and that fail- teeth free from ure to enact it might be disastrous decay. to the state, meant that the weary legislators, in no maod to continue the session a moment longer than was necessary for completion of the additional appropriations act, must spend several more hours in session than they had contemplated. His will prevailed and the session, whieh otherwise would have come to an end at about 8 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, did not end until more than five hours later than that hour. There were technical difficulties of ineldent to the revival of as well as difficulties of opposition to, the bill. The first effort to suspend the rules that the bill might be recalled from the senate, to which it had been re turned as a ‘dead one,” failed be- cause there were not present suf ficient supporters of the ‘revival movement to provide the two thirds majority of the house necessary to suspension of the rules, A call of the houge was moved and made and} “You may get a packag Wrigleys too” DIFFERENT FLAVORS 'e Wise mother: ~ she rewards the little errand runner with something delicious, long- lasting and ben- eficial. Happy, healthy children with Wrigley'’s -and best of all - the cost is small ! _ EXCERPTS The First Presbyterian Tabernacle Rey. Chi . Wilson, D. D. Sub- Ject—"'The chings of Jesus Con- cerning Himse!f." The person of Jesus has always been the subject of controversy, Historic Christian- ity stands or falls with Christ. If He is less than the Divine Christ to appoint five deputy commissioners. of law enforcement; and Senate 112, abolishing the office of inter-state streams commissioner and providing that the attorney general ex-officio shall be Wyoming's member of the Platte river commiasion. Substitute House 42, the conven- tfon-primary combination bill, failed to pass the senate, 10 to 14. The house indefinitely postponed Senate 48, providing for dismissal of public school pupils for one hour each week in order that they might receive ré- ligious instruction, and Senate 61, providing for the division of coun- ties into commissioner districts. The senate, which earlier in the closing day had refused to pass the bill, re- considered and passed House 79, pro- viding an appropriation for the pur- chase of uniforms for public school cadets. The additional appropriations act carries approximately $80,000, The number of acts resulting from the session approximates 200. wae 5 \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 of the New Testament, we lose the very citadel of our faith. Eyvery- thing depends upon the answer. Luke dates his narrative by Roman emperors and Jewish high priests. John dates his “in the beginning,” and places Jesus as absolute, un- created being beyond the Umits of time. Bishop Westcott says that the Gospel of John is a record of the conflict of men's thoughts of Christ, and Christ's revelation of Himself. In being Christ ts both temporal and eternal. There is also quality in relation. He is God and man. His own ‘words relate Him to the Father. “I and the Father are one.” “He that hath seen me hath feen the Father.” His words also relate Him to man. We note the frequent use by him of the disti guishing phrase, “the Son of Man. As such He shared the limitations of men, namely of time, place, ciroum- stance, such as, poverty. hunger. weakriess and sorrow. The great purposes of the {Incarnation are rev- elation and redemption. He brought into the world the Nght of His reve- lation. He came to seek and to 8a that which was lost. His coming was a profound movement in time and eternity, Compared to this all human enterprises pale into insigni- ficance. Through the church He carries on His mighty purpose of revelation and redemption. Into that purpose jt fs ours to enter with joyful activity. Christianity has given to the world {ts greatest cath- edrals, its greatest lterature, art, music, and the ordered forms of Christian civilization. In His arts awakened in beauty, law and love were reconciled in sacrifice, religion IaH became the reverent worship of the Father by grateful children. In) saving the individual He 6avéd civ. ilizdtion. Whatever light may yet: break forth ‘rom the sacred word will have its welcome. Whatever purpose of Jesus yet remains unful- filled, very generation has ita re- sponsibility, and to men of faith and vision this means opportunity. Sak a hee SA Mine Victims Are ‘Buried in Indiana SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 23—Burlal of the victims of last Friday's dis. astrous explosion in the City Coal Company's mine and rendering of aid to the families of the fifty oné dead niiners occupied the attention of this mining “ty today. Next came the problem of determining the cause, of the blast and the possibility of averting another tragedy. Funerals were held today for al-’ most « score of mine victims. * Preparations for raising, and ‘ad- ministering = large rélef fund were under way. s Norval K. Hartis, Sultivan county Prosecutor, indicated that hig only deduction from conversations with miners was that the blast was acct- dental and apparently there was no criminal negligence. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Feb. 23.— The Indiana general assembly today voted an appropriation of $10,000 for the relief of destitute families of the 51 men killed in the mine disaster at Sullivan, Indiana. } Watch your Coffee FS) AS something hap- pened toyour coffee? Does it taste like it always did? Has its favor changed? The quality Schilling Coffee has not been’ changed, The traditional blend Stands -- untouched, COFFEE INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider Schilling Coffce the belt coffee to be found, Iwill return your monty over my and without You keep the coffee. 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