Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 8

ie Fs AS esihet VOLDTROE ENTE LB od gtareene rreeataiey PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Tribune By 3 E HANWAY AND E BE HANWAY ered at Casper Wyomthg) postoffice as second class matter November 1916. The Casper Lally Pribune issued every evening arid T&e Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper Wyeming Pubilcation offices Tribune 6 ig opposite oostoffice, Business relephenes ~--15 and 16 Branch Tele ment MEMBIEK THE as ) PR S ‘The Associated Prese ts exclusively entived to the use for publication of _ Bll dewe credited (pn this paper and also the iocal n ws published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circutation (AB. ©. Nath 1 Advertising Kepresentatives : Prudden, King & Prudden Steger Bldg «Chicago 111,;,270 Madison Ave., New York City Globe Bidz Boston Mass. 607 Montgomery 8t. San trancisco Cal Leary Bidg.; Seattie, Wash. and Chamber of Com merce Bldg Los Angeles. Coples of the Daily Tribune are on file in the 7, York Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are ome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State ne Year, Dally and Sunday. Six menths, Da nd Sunday ‘Three Months, | and Sunday. ly One Month. Daily and One Year, Sunday only One Year, Dally and Sunda Six Months, Daily and Sun Three Months, Daily and Sund One Month Datly and Sundu One Year Sunday onl All subscriptions must be paid nd th y us: insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrea KICK, UF YOU) DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE { you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 ind it will be delivered to you by special messenger, Register complaints before § 1'clock. Se ae The Great Invasion In army posts thnoughout the country, women with bobbed hair, in constant need of the barber's clippers are so numer- ous, that it has become iecessary to issue orders regulating the hours, during which, women will be permitted to usurp the officers’ places in the chairs at the camp barber shops. This will work alright where military regulations can be called into force in aid of the rights of men; but what can be done for the ordinary citizen in civilian life, who abhors the safety razor, und depends upon the barber for his occasional shave and hair cut? Is he to be driven from his old haunts by. the female of the species, and forced to shave himself, or worse still, grow whiskers, while his old chair and his favorite barber bobbs female hair? . It would seem that something ough to be done about this. The lives, liberties and pursuit of happiness of rather a Jarge and respectable contingent of our population are being interfered with, by somebody's wives, daughters and: sweet- hearts, all in contravention of the constitution, and in yio- lation of certain boasted inalienable rights reserved to man. It is difficult these days to locate a barber shop that is not overrun by females, desiring their hair trimmed or their neck shaved. They are not so scrupulously punctilious of barber shop etiquette as man has been all of his years, but presume upon the fact of their sex and man’s chivalry, and they are always, “next,” regardless of the time of their arrival and the waiting list. Woman’s usurpation of the high places long sacred to man, has occasioned so much inconvenience and annoyance, that directly it will be necessary to establish shops catering to the separate sexes, One thing to complain about in the introduction of female customers, is the disappearance of the barber shop quarette, and in consequence the languishing of the “barber shop chord.” Another thing is the reduced cir- culation of the Police Gazette, loudly regretted by the heirs and assigns of Richard K. Fox. Possibly the hardest blow to man in the invasion of woman into the precincts where the sacred rights of “dolling up” are performed, is the incidental destruction of the clearing house for the discussion of general open questions and scandal. This clearing house was abol- ished when woman arrived. The open questions are now closed on the golf links, or remain open, according to circumstances? And so far as scandal is concerned, there is no open forum in these days, wherein can be learned all the fine points men ought to know, and they are driven to the exigency of pawing oyer the skeleton closets with their wives—or some other fel- low’s wife—as opportunity presents. “ Also, there is noticable in these days a woeful dearth of slightly spoiled stories, due to tie presence of, women in barber shops. This has been the place where entertainment of this character has been purveyed since the establishment of the first tonsorial parlor in an unoccupied cave, where shaving was performed with the lower jaw of a saber tooth tiger, and hair cutting with a war club or stone hammer. Of course, if the suppression of witty stories of the kind so long familiar to denizens of exclusive men’s. barber.shops, is-progress in civil- ization, nothing remains but to join the grand onward march. World’s Greatest Business The. business of parenthood, it must be agreed is the world’s greatest and most im Anything that a man may do in society to j iserve his generation is after all subsidiary to the business of parent- hood, in which his own share is so relatively small, and in which the mother plays so important a part. And if we would hope and work for the new world that we always are await- ing, let us realize that the only channel through which-it can come is that of new parenthood—parents with new outlooks and new ideals The new world cannot come from new organizations, new housings, new goyernments—it cannot come from new ed tion, bec: as all teachers tell us, the teachers look to the parents every time. Most important.is it to remember that the children of today will be the parents 6f tomorrow. The child we are bringing up today we ought to be bringing up— not with a view of his being a doctor because his father was a doctor, or of his going to West Point because his grand- father was a colonel--but with the bigger aim, that he should be a good parent, a better parent than his own. Jf we do not make our children better than we are, then we ure defeating progress. We must have for them a bigger ideal than we had for ourselves. The line with which this sub- ject is introduced, is from an essay by H. Crichton Miller, a renowned British psychologist. In his essay he presents this indictment against parents “The principal cause o use all nervous breakdowns lies in the wrong treatjzient of the child by his rents. The need of the world is fo8 new parenthood.” He tells us failures in parenthood are many of them: Failures to realize the ch are not potters to mould clay, —Tendeucy to patronage: 1d lists some makeup: “Parents but gardeners to protect bulbs.” ‘Discouragement of real independ ence in the child.” 3.—Unwillingness to take risks for the child, of standing between the child and self-realization. —Domination of family tradition. In bis conclusion are found these words: “We must realiz that these children of ours are climbing. They must be al lowed to choose their own paths to the peaks above; the trail which we blazed may not be for them the most direct, moreover the peak which they are trying to seale may not be ours at all— and yet it may be a summit, possibly 4 higher summit of the —Sin mountain of God.” Professor Miller's work is respectfully comm the notice of all mothers and fathers. Highest in History Secretary Hoover says living conditions in the United States the past year have been the highest in all histor As important factors he lists: Full'employment at high wages; in equctable balance of prices’as among the greater producing #roups; expansion of commerce due largely to better monetary conditions abroad; efflux of gold! heavy investments abroad higer price of farm products; increase in building, lessening housing short which still exists, however, as to homes for persons of moderate menns; efficient operation of railroads with record-breaking traffi ‘ ati Who’s Who A Horatio Alger hero come to life is A, Harry Moore, newly elected governor of New Jersey. The story of his rise might be titled “From messenger boy to governor.” Moore left school thirty- jthree years ago at 3 the age of thirteen ‘\becausesof finan- clal reveses and went to work. Hig first job was a messenger boy in the National Dock Reilway Co While .|riding on horse cars about the city on errands young Moore spent his time in® studying Jand soon was far A HaRRY Moost ahead of his class- mates who were still in school. He then entered Cooper Institute at- tending night classes {n English, stenography and oratory. Interspersed with work and study was play. Moore used to play base. ball on a field littered with rocks and glass. Upon graduation from the insti- tute he took a position with the Con- folidated Gas company as stenog- rapher, bookkeeper and general uttl- ity men. When that concern merged with the Public Service corporation he was advanced to adjustor and later to chief adjustor for New Jer- se bout that time he» became in- terested In politics. A Democrat he helped elect H. Otto Wittpenn as mayor of Jersey City, and as a reward was made secretary to the mayor. After remaining in that po-* sition several years he was made city tax collector. Two years later he ran for the office of commissioner of Jersey City and was just barely elected. Although a Democrat, he was not an “Insider” and was given the supervision of parks and play- grounds, the other members of. the board thinking to bury him in an ob- scure job. Moore astounded them by improving playgrounds, building ball diamonds, organizing: athletics ,and sponsoring all sorts of contests. When the next election came he was returned with a plurality that led all others by several thourands. He resigned that position a year ago to become head of the depart- ment of revenue and finance. When in office a short time he announced that there would be a reduction of the tax rate. Last spring "he was again elected commissioner and once more led the ticket. In the recent election he was declared gov- ernor by a plurality of 40,243 votes. World Topics Americans have given more con- deration and ald in the solution of n pr than those of the ald the Very Reverend F. ekman, dean of the American church of the Holy Trinity, Parla, in nt statement. When we asked England about war debt settlements,” he continued, “with the oversensitive and silent pride of the Anglo-Saxon, she grim- ly accented our proposals, despite the fact that she had received prac- tlcally nothing from her own war debtors. If England can ive through it with all her terrific problems, the credit of no nation will be superior to hers, not even our own. France's position is even harder than England With one-quarter of her man-power destroyed by the war, with her northern departments devastated by the Germans and re- stored by the French themselves at a cost to date of over one hundred and thirty millards of francs, with her disappointment at German. pay- ments, with no great nation Inter- ested in her security, despite solemn assurances by allied refresentatives at the peace conference, with the threats, up to Locarno at all events, of.the majority of the German peo- ple for ‘revenge’ and the probable alliance with Soviet Russia, the French government and people have been in a state of mind difficult for even the best informed Americans to appreciate. “In speaking to many American statesmen and financlera recently, I have found them to be almost unan- imous {n agreeing that greater con- sideration should be shown France than has thus far been offered. The other day I asked an American who by his official position in represent- ing America {n studying European financla? conditions is entitled to as much consideration as any one in the world: ‘What can the French pay?’ He answered: ‘More than they think, but much less «than America thinks; the difficulty Is that the American public has been badly led by politicians and propagandists, and senators and congressmen are governed by public opinion.’ “My own feeling is that terms more favorable to France should be offered in view of the following: First. During the 15 months after our declaration of war against Ger- many for her aggressions akainst us, we were unable to; take our place in the field. We were only able to pre- Pare our forces and sell our credit to France for war materials (the baéis of the French debt.) During this period the French lost half a million men‘ in fighting our battles and their own. I wonder if we have thought of this and further what the bill against tle United States would have been if those soldiers had not fought and died, and had Germany won the war during those 15 months? Second. Because it may be all that we can wisely demand. Is it to? our interest that French governments fall every few, months, or that the ‘Extreme Left’ continues to gain strength In France at every fall and the French people grow more bitter and Europe more chao- tic?” / Shall They Smoke? The male members of a jury at Detroit who complained to the judge because a woman associate smoked a cigarette during their delibera- tions got little satisfaction from the court and will receive little from the general public. The feminine Juror’s excuse was that she had in- dulgéd in a smoke at the suggestion of her physician as a relief for wear- fed nerves, but why, in these days of “emancipation,” did she needs to make any apology? A woman hi the same right to smoke as a man, but {s not always wise In insisting upon it. A jury room ig scarcely a public place. It is screened from the general gaze. It has always been the custom for male" jurors to smoke while engaged in their weighty deliberations. If woman is to take up the burden of jury duty {t would seem that she is entitled to all the privileges and alleviatios assumed by man, Pre- sumably the male jurors, so discon- certed by this unexpected assertion of feminine rights, are bachelars. It is difficult to believe they are old married men. While a precedent seems to have been established by the action of the Detroit woman, supported by the court, It may not be generally fol- lowed by. her» sisters performing jury duty elsewhere. Most women don't want to smoke, All they want, is the right to smoke. They would rather chew gum or eat carame’s. plat 8 a “Dollar Chasers” According to figures supplied by the manager of the American Ex- press company in London, approx- mately two . hundred thousand Americans visited Europe during the past summer and them about two hundred million dollars. While, of course, these dol- lars will never appear in any sum- mary of foreign trade, they never- theless benefitted the countries vis- ited by our. people, In some quarters of Europe there is an inclination to sneeringly refer to Americans as “dollar chasers,” This has lately beén emphasized when this country has asked for a settlement of debts due, but during the summer just passed there does not appear to have been any reluc- tance on the part of European shopkeepers, hotel men, restaurant- eurs, railroads, or other classes of beneficiaries, to gccepting the coin of these so-called American “dollar chasers.” Dollar chasers we may be, but’ we get ‘them by working.’ not by marrying American heiress- left behind es, or_by charging hicher ‘prices to | Whoever was foolish, we were tise. Che Casper Daily Tribune tourists than we do to our own peo- ple.- Europe would do well to bridle the tengue of some of her biatant politicians. Working With Borah President Coolidge is having fre- quent consultations these days with Senator Borah. This is notural and proper. The senator is st the head of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, is a ready and powerful debater, is supposed to haveia large popwWlar “following, is known and dis- liked .{n most European countries, takes all knowledge for his province, is prepared on demand to tell France and Italy just how much they ought to pay to the United States'ana how quickly they should do {t. All in all, he is a man with whom even the Chief Executive has to reckon, If Mr. Coolidge has at heart the accept. ance of the World Court by the United States, It {s not strange that he is seeking to make some sort of working agreement with Senator Borah. i It ts one thing to endeavor to work with Borah; quite another to get him to work with anybody else. For years his favorite trail has beeq that of the Lonesome Pine. He rides by himself, thinks by himself, -and is always ready to rise when the votes are called for of th who are of the contrary mind. No man ts more fertile in reasons why we should not do a particular thing pro- posed. Though he may have warmly approved of it In the past, he can discover the most powerful argu- ments for not doing it just now, for doing it in a different way, or for putting some other project ahead of it. Urge the World Court upon him, and he will reply, first codify inter- national law; first induce all the nations to pass an act outlawing war. Press upon him the {mport- ance of a judicial settlement of in- ternational disputes, and he «will leap to his feet to tell you that a disarmament conference {3 more vital, or that official recognition of Soviet Russia should be given first place. Illustrations might be mul- Uplied of the difficulty of working | with Borah. You may try to work: with him, but he will never consent to work with you. Lines By MARY COLERIDGE Whether I live, or whether I dle, Whatever the worids I see, T shall come to you by-and-by, | And you will come to me. H We crossed the boundary: line, T saw my soul look out of your eyes. You saw your soul fn mine. Se The Bare Fact By NEWMAN LEVY If the lovely Miss Godiva Rode through Coventry today, It is doubtful If a dozen Men would turn to look her way. And the traffic, thanks to Ziegfeld, Now would scarcely block the street, For the well-known female figure Is no longer any treat. Smallness of the World The electrical indystry {s- about the biggest thing. in Europe today and {it uses our copper. The Amer- lean workman: {s’ vitally interested In European conditions which en- courage electrical’ development VOD 2H OO the wholesome spread for bread NUCOA fine as shortening in high grade pastry the original - always | sweet ee ew Half the world is half asleep It fe terrible to feel all dragged out—to live from one day to the | next in a constant state of weariness, Yet thou- bri: sure and safe relief from this disease: wholesome complexion. every meal, AsKellogg’s ALL-BRAN journeys through , | the system, its fiber remains unchanged. It is what doctors call a bulk fogd—a bulk food which sweeps the intestine clean— a bulk food which absorbs and carries inal tract, stim- tating natural, healthy action, moisture through the intes' * never do. thing habit-forming pills and drugs can Poor Betty! She always looks tired” | Betty was the office mystery. Once pretty, | her beauty now lay masked behind an un- | Once vivacious, | she now seemed eternally tired—a droop- ing figure of disappointment and dismay. Too bad she didn’t realize that it was con- stipation which was stealing her strength. But many men and women rid them- selves forever of this devastating disease, by the simple, pleasant means of eating two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day—or in chronic cases, with Serve Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream, sprinkled over cerea| k hot cereals; in soups, or made into the many recipes given on the packages Delicious with fruit, baked apple, etc. Caution: Only ALL-BRAN brings sure | results. A part-bran product can only be partially effective. cooked with ‘Kellogg's is ‘the one, only and original ALL-BRAN. . All. grocers sell-it. Buy a package today. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma- nent relief or the grocer returns BRAN —read: Some- chase price.. Served in leading restaurants and hotels, The original ALL- ly-to-eat |e pure | } which in turh {hcreases our metal mining and manufacture of various kinds of industrial ‘equipment with resulting Increased payrolls all along the If Thanksgiving Is Proclatmed By Governor Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Our nation having been the object of Divine favor from its beginning it becomes us as a people to pause and consider the many benefits wo haye received from the Great Ruler of the Universe, and with humb and grateful hearts to render ac- knowledgment of the goodness and mercy that have followed us all the days of our national life. The unin- terrupted growth in population, pow- er and wealth which has ever dis- tinguished our nation under our im- mortal charter of liberty affords to us continuous occasion for general thanksgiving. The state of Wyoming has, during the year that has just passed, been abundantly blessed by bounteous har- vests. The fortitude of the people un- der trying industrial and economic condition is being rewarded by indi- cations of returning prosperity. Wyoming as a state fs rich in nat- ural resources and is endowed with equable climate and unbounded op- portunities. Its people may look con- fidently towards the’ future and should invoke with humility and faith, Divine assistance that these FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 gifts may be used for their spiritual advancement. Therefore, |, Nellie Tayloe Ross, Governor 42 Wyoming, in accord- ance w¢fi the proclamation of the Presizent of the United States, who hye "set aside Thursday, tho twenty Sixth day of November, as Thank: giving Day, do call upon the peo- ple of this state to observe that date, as has been their custom, each in his own way, and to render thanks to Almighty God for blersings of the past year and to pray that as a peo- ple and as individuals we may be given more clearly to see and to fol- low the paths of righteousness. In witness whereof, [ have here- unto set my hand, and caused the great seal of the state of Wyoming to be affixed, Done at the tive, this tenth A. D. 1925. SLLIB office of the execu- day of November, TAYLOD ROS Governor. By of State. JARDINE OKEHS ROAD PROGRAM WASHINGTON, Noy. 12.—4)— Secretary Jardine announced today his approval of the 75,884 miles of road designated by the joint board on interstate highways to make up the ‘system to be known as United States high The approved report of the boar composed of 24 state and federal highway officials, defines a network of 15 highway routes to compose th system, assigning to each a number, and includes “esigns for standard direction and warning signs to be erected on all routes. The report recently was submitted to the secretary efter .the board, which was appointed last March and held its first meeting here fn April, subsequently held six regional meetings at which the system was worked out for the various groups of states. The report has been for- warded by the secretary 0 the American Association of State High- way officials, now in annual meet- ing in Detroit. In the rorte designations, those running east and west have even numbers and ‘hose north and south have odd numbers. aa ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Gich milk, combined with extract of hoice grains, reduced to powder. Very ourishing, yet so easily digested that + is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, iling or well. An upbuilding diet for ifants, invalids, nursing mothers, Con- enient, Light Nourishment, when faint ungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it duces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant- prepared -* *~ % i Bring your briskest appetite ne ‘to breakfast in the West BREAKFAST in the West...a table amply provided with hearty food and “that wonderful western coffee’—Hills Bros. Red Can. What a zestful start for a day of work or play! Hills Bros. Coffee, boast of a coffee-loving people. Pierce the vacuum seal of a Beg. U. 8. Pat Of. tin of Hills Bros. Coffee. Breathe that marvelous aroma. Then— brew acup and taste that per- fectly wonderful flavor. Inallthe world, no coffee to compare with this, The Recognized Standard! Ask for Hills Bros. by ‘name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical . to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE J In the original Vacuum Pack which heeds the coffee fresh. ©1925, Hills Bros”