Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT By J E HANWAY AND ¢£ HANWAY ered at Casper Wyunifng), postoffice ns second class matter November 1916. Casper Daily [ribune issued every evenifg and The jay Morning une every Sunday ut Casper Wycming Pubilcation offices. Tribune Butiding opposite oostoffice Business Lelephunes .. Branch Telephi ne Exchan sonnecting All Departments. PRESS MEMBEW THE ‘The Associated Press is exclusively ASSOCIATED enlitved to the use for publication ot all news credited in this paper and also the local n ws published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (AB. ©. National Advert: ppresentatives * Prudden, King & Prudde Idg., Chicago. Ll.7 270 Madison Ave., New York ; on Mass. 507 mery St San Francisco Wash. and Chamber of Com merce Bidg:. Lo’ Daily Tribune are on file in the New York C uncisco offices’ and visitors are | welcome. SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, uncday Siz mounths Three Monthe One Montt One Year. ll Inside State One Daily Dally Dail Vally Sunday Year, Months and and One AU subscriptions must be p insure delivery after st in advan scription become YOUR TRIBUNE one month tn arrears, KICK m@ YOU DON'T ¢ lf you don't find your Tri ne after and it will be delivered to you by speci aE On the Rocks It looks like the administration of the state of Texa‘’s, pre- sided oyer, Miriam A. Ferguson, by the grace of the soy- ereign electors of that great and enlightened commonwealth, is about to go on the rocks. The lady governor lately distin- guished herself by pardoning, by wholesale, the convicts in the state penitentiary, many of them dangerous crin.ing that cost th. people of Texas thousands of dollars to t, impound in penal institutions, and terminate their ca- reer of preying upon society. This action on the part of the governor stirred up the wrath of those favoring a safe and or- derly government. The only extenuating reason assigned for her unheard of and dangerous action was that she could not bear to have the poor things deprived of their liberty. It was a woman's reason and a most foolish one at that. An additio force which is certain to land the Tes ship of state high and dry on the rocks is the highway scandal, but recently broken out and now being widely circulated by reason ofthe suit filed by the state to cancel American Koad company’s permit to do business in the state, and to recover funds paid to the company in excessive profits for work done on state highways. Collusion with the state highway commis- sion is alleged. There seems to be a shortage of $250,000. It is charged that the highway commission is dominated by James Ferguson, the husband of the governor, and himself a for- mer governor, who was ousted by the impeachment route, He seems to have been and still is chairman of Ma’s strate board Here is a plain case of an honest but misguided electorate going on 2n hysterical bender and electing a woman who had a splendid working knowledge of conducting a ranch home, and not the slightest conception of administering the public business. There are capacities in which women shine, but one of them is not posing as governor of a great American state, without plenty of experience and capacity to actually direct its government. They can be depended on to revert to the festive side of life, the pink tea and the lime light. They too readily fall for the photogiaphers camera and the press agents’ publicity, These things come a,long way from making an ac- ceptable governor to the‘people who pay the taxes to support a sound, honest and capable administration. Homo Incompletoe in botany there is a species of plants called Incompletoe; and just in the same way there ure men who are incomplete. There are those whose desires and strug- gles are out of proportion to their actions and achievements. The most insignificant man can be complete-if he works with in the limits of his capacities, innate and acquired; but even fine talents can be obscured, neutralized, and destroyed by lack of this indispensable requirement of symmetry. It only men of pra ability, knowing their powers and using them with prudence and moderation, who will be successful in-worldly affairs. Obviously, it is a great error to take one- self for more than one is, or less than one is worth. Goethe has said; “The longer I live the more it grieves me to see man, who occupies his supreme place for the very pur- pose of imposing his will upon nature, and freeing himself and his from an outrageous necessity—to see him taken up with some false notion, and doing just the opposite of what he wants to do; and then, because the whole bent of his mind is spoilt, bungling miserably over everything. In “Daniel Deronda,” George Eliot says that what makes life dreary is the want of motive. In the works of mankind, as in those of nature, it is really the motive which is chiefly worth attention. Men go out of countenance with themselves and others because they t t the means as the end, and so, from sheer doing, do nothing, or, perhaps, just what the that we have limitation for irselves; we d rec We are happy in portion as our range of yision, our sphere, our work, our points of contact with the world, are restricted and circu~:scribed. All Of us have our limitation and it is important that we recognize them How It Works Why is there no Democratic rty in Wisconsin? A fe years ago the Democratic party of the state became literally and legally extinct thout votes enough to qualify for a place on the primary b: It is a little better now, but when a major national party is b 1 twenty to one, and falls be hind even the Socialis it is no longer a signif nt factor, Any primary law has some tendency to minimize the mi nority party. But the Wisec n primary law greatly magni fies this tendenc CAUSE der it, the voter of any party may vote secretly in the primary of the other party, there is a natural stampede into t rimary where the chief contest is. The result is that the minority party cea to exist, and the wajorit ty ceases to be a part Friend of the Wets Vayne B. Wheeler f the Anti-Saloon League, con tinnes to give aid and ¢ rt to the enemies of prohibition, to discournge adequate enforcement of the Volstead act, to weary and disguset reasonable men and women. Still under the impression that the league is a sort of super-government and dictator, he infests fhe White House, He issues proela mations. Mr. Wheeler, the Anti-Saloon les and a whole congeries of intemperate, f jcal boards and busybodies ar doing nothing but denounce honest, rational, practicable en- forcement. They are tickling the wets to death. They are sick ening that large part of the public which has a hard time enough to preach and practice enforcement of a law in whose yrinciples and details it disbelieves American Diplomacy Washington sees a victory for Secretary Kell th cession of the powers to the Chinese demand for tariff auto nomy. ‘There is surprise that it should be granted early a three years hence. Tariff autonomy, it is hoped, will give the central government more revenue and aid the cause of pener ullaying some anti-foreige feeling. Little hope is felt that th conference on extra territoriality will result as casi) agreement and the Dally Tribune will not fully for it call 16 or 16 Register complaints apture, con * World Topics Eighteenth amendment {s up Dr. William J. Mayo, tik ter,, Minnesota, surgeon, in recent speech. % laces not belt that the prohib! tion law has been a failure in the United States. “Prohibition 28 now exists in United States a process of educating the American people ~}to the need of pro- hibition, and an experiment —lead- ing to the Insti tion of an estab- ished means of 1 control over intoxicat- ." he sald, ng will soon be done to regulate this great. na- The time will come method of sensible n, which will be dopted. There t this change in the hearts it the is onl: ‘an people are begin- ze that something must ney are beginning to con- matter seriously. That 1s the purpose of prohibition e it today. It was working end, an I a good end, and >t fev! that it is a nere are fewer cases of alcohol- today than in pre-prohibition Su 1 caséS coming into our not include as many ism horpitals do tances as lowered resistance due alcoholism as in former years. to “Of course, national prohibition brought about a condition which as satisfactory as that of local prohibition regulated by the indl- vidual states. L option was a good rule. But under the prerent syrtem the sufferers are numbered for the most part.among the froth and the dregs of humanity, princl- pally the froth who can afford to pay the severe prices, . As to the usé of whisky, and oth- er alcoholic stimulants in medical practice, I can sce no use. It 1s not necessary except in cases of alco- holism where the patient's condl- tion demands !t. Otherwire we can along very well without it. I never try to convert a patient who has been accustomed to drink- ing, and who is preparing to under g0 a major operation, to stop sud- denly, It is a dangerous plan. Mod- ification to a minimum does is best vnder these circumstances.” Dr Mayo does not feel that the day “is going to the dogs” conditions are any worse y were when he was a boy. anything, conditions are bet- ‘he said outh today is more* sophisti- cated. The young people know more 1 than we knew in our time, for that very reason they. are r equipped to face the problems yuth and life, am thoroughly in and ae short skirts, short skirts of today are far more hygienic than those whoch dragged favor of said Dr. Mayo. “The along the ground. “I believe that if a woman wants to bob her hair or smoke, there is no reason why she should not do ro. I feel, however that parental in- fluence is the strongest factor in the } | | | traning and guidance of our youth.”* ptt ebaeast ie ih A YS) Who’s Who ¢ man who was responsible for the downfall of most of the German spiés in England during the late ‘war 1s Just beginning to receive recogn!- tion for t vices. He's Sir W. Reginald Hall, head of the Intel- ligence Service of the British Admir- alty, duting the war, It Is now re- vealed for the first time that the fa- mous telegram which announced the opening + of Germany's. ‘“‘sink without trace sub- marine campaign” was captured "by Sir Reginald and given to Lord Bal four for the Amer- he was naval mptroller of the anded his mag Cornwall Queen While director of the Intelligen vice he was. made: a rear admiral in 1917. In 1922 he re ed as vice admiral. Sir Reginald is 65 years old and during the past two years was prin He} and | ip mt for the Unionist party n England Isms A. is afflicted with nolsy oritle who would rather be than go with the throng, They are unable to stand against the com- petition of superior minds, but. lov- ing to be the limelight they fas. ten up ome cult or lem as a 1g Public notice. any amusing {llustra procilvity. Armistice | ton was complicated by f persons who imagine banished from the world expedient of parading with placards, Given a supply of white cardboard and a sign painter Jand any problem which has chal the best thought of the world | for centuries may be dispored ‘of in tanter, We sometimes suspect that the men who wave foolish banners are not specially interested in ‘the pt as it may direct at- tention to themselves. e it not that our time te pretey up we should concoct an 1 would accept. subserip- to accumulate the funds nec- to dispatch our*most active yearers to foreign lands thetr efforts, while perhaps Id land them in the lock- should not be too critl- ism adddicts. They serve They are the mi flya which keep the pub. oming complacent. Mi 1 objectionabie. right and the It does not fol- that every ne | | be Casper Datly EIGHT Two days a bride, and lonely. Laure] tossed aside the last of an assortment of novels in which she bad sought something to Interest her. In searching the crowded shelves of the impressively oak-pan- eled library, she had not been able to {nd many books by authors with whose work she was famillar. No- ble Harwood bought hooks for their binding and half of the volumes in his collection, mostly de luxe edi- tions, had uncut pages. s Noble was at his qffice. having gone there after thelr late lunch. They had breakfasted in bed at 1g in the morning. Laurel left the cozy, cushioned place she had fixed for herself in the Hbrary and wandered out on ‘the ‘awn, The central poo! of glistening water surrounded by sentinel-like | poplars attracted her. How. seduct- ively inviting were its sun-flecked ripples, in which water-lilies danced nymph-like. Lines of a poem came vagrantly to mind: The water-lily starts and slides Upen the level in little puffs of wind, Tho’ anchor'd to the bottom. Her memory thus tapped, other lines from the same poem by Ten- nyson unfo'ded themselves: Now folds the lily all her sweetness up, And slips into the bosom of the take; So fold thyself, my dearest, thou and slip Into my bosom, and be lost in me, The pool needed swans, she de- cfded. And jhow lovely peacocks would be, sweeping grandlyjover the emera’d lawn, their plumage In: the tmirrory water. Wandering through the gardens around the villg, about which there seemed to be a perpetual air ofxsun- rise. with the songs of birds attract- ed by the protective trees and fre- quent feedings, trellises of vines, stone benches, and here and there, mall sculptures. increased Laurel's sense of loneliness. She wanted some one to talk to. Back in the brary, she settled back in her cozy, cushioned spot and wondered what Nob!e was doing. She tried to picture what his office was like. He probably had a beau- tiful stenographer. She must go to the office to see him and go through the plant when they Were back from thelr honeymoon. His work, she decided must be very, interesting. Tust to think, there were two thous- and men employed in the plant of the National Axle and Bearing Co. What responsibiiity! No wonder M1-fledged cult will’ live long enough to affect the fate of empires. In this as in mort things the sav- ing sénse of humor enables us to tide over the situation. This is as it shoulde be. It prevents the nat. ural homicidal instincts of healthy, normal people frorg inducing them to sally out with clubs and make short work of the foolish folk who imagine they are saving the world. Poetical Justice BY B. D. W. 8. Our busiest thinkers are idle drones In the eyes of the workaday world, And the songs that echo the angel’s tones « but leaves of the autumn whirled By the breath of the frost from up in the sky, To the dullard who dwells In the vale, And spurns them, as o'er his path they lio In the lull between gale and gale. Are ] | ir f # Beauty The constant curling and waving lemanded by modern style in hatr dress, slowly burns the color, lustre and very Ife from the hair, leaving it ary, faded, brittle, streaked with gray; then the hair roote shrink and the hair falls out faat. nt bottle of refreshing, fra- Danderine” will do wonders for any girl's hair. The vitalizing beauty-tonic acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It goes right to the roots invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxurt- AB grant ant. Try this for,oye week! While combing and dressing your hair, molsten your hair brush with a lit: tle “Danderine’ and brush it through your hair—the effect | ts startling! Your hair {immediately takes on new life and that healthy Eribune Tiere were title wrinkles uround | Ces? his eyes. But it was this work, Laurel frowned that was delaying their honeymoon. She wished they were going to Europe instead of just New York. New York dido’t seem ro- mantic. enought. Spain, or Italy She thought of telephoning her mother, but changed her mfpd. She wondered what Alice Kenwick was doing.’ On the spur of the moment, she rang for Joseph, “A telephone, please.” As-if by black magic, the serv- ant produced an Instrument from out of a hidden cabinet in the wall and attached it to a nearby plug. ‘foble Harwood, ag one of the lirg- est share holders in the Central City Telephone=Co., had been able to have the villa_elaborately wired so th@t there were plugs in every room in the house. “Alice! How are you? You are home early today, aren't you? Can you run over for a minute or two. Mr. Harwood {s at his office, and I just must talk to somebody. I'H send a car after you.” She was ‘excited at the thought of seeing “Allee Kenwick again, as if they had been separated ‘or ages. Alice was Laurel's most intimate friend. The Kenwicks were an old Central City family who had remain- ed in the same state of affluence— comfortab’e, but not wealthy, while their friends became rich. Alice taught art in one of the local high schools. Only 22, she was already looked upon as an “old maid. The two girls embraced in the hall, under the eyes of Louis, and Laure dragged the visitor up the stairs to her suite. “My deaf, you never looked love Uer in your life,” Alice enthused. Laurel hugged her. “Where did you two go? body ig dying to know.” “It's a secret, but I'll tell you. Noble has a perfectly adorable lodge down on Crystal Lake. We stayed down there until late yesterday when Noble had to return to the city be- cause of business affairs. It will be several dnys before we are able to gO away. “I don’t believe I've seen that dress before.’ She referred to a separate skirt and blouse of chiffon in a sort of sports mode for after- noon wear. “Don't you like the way the jump- er ties snugly about the hips? She pivoted “See “how the back and front of the skirt are separate pan- els” She pulled back one of the loose panels and revealed a lace un- derslip dyed to match. “You have the most wonderful trosseau! If It were mine, I cou'd- n't go to’ bed at night without going COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Every- Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or oplates. Millfons “Pap Col over it and trying on every plece. 1 just love those little nighties of “Alice, Noble doesn't ke that own you thought was so marvel ous. I wore {t for dinner last night, and he ca‘led it TACKY.” Her tip quivered. “Why, I think he’s mean! He "t know an, attractive dress when he sees it. It becomes you so much.” “He's used to buying dresses and things for Marion and I suppose he'll select mine, too,” Laurel povted. Alice was silent as she sensed ber friend's feelings. She had many misgivings about this marriage, but had never spoken them. Alice Ken wick was not a friend who offered advice in any and all things. T'm gging to have to depend on you a lot, Alice, dear,» Laurel said, taking the other girl's hand. “I know I'm going to be lonely when Noble {s out of town, of he often is. I shan’t expect him to take me on his business trips. So you must be prepdred to come and stay with me.” Alice resitated before anawerlag. “I'd rather not, Laurel, that ts, too often. People will say I’m running after you because you married Nobie Harwood. “Why, Alice!" “I could see how the neighbors looked when they saw. your car drive up for me today,” the visitor went on. “Dén't be ridiculous, dear.” “I must be going now, and don't send me home in» the car,"+ Alice arose {n her bluntly typical way. ‘Do stay for tea.” I must do some shopping be- ‘ore the stores Close.” “Alice Kenwick, I'm going to—to spank you if you don’t get those silly {deas out of your head.” They kissed each cther an affectionate good-bye. Alice was leaving the villa on foot as Noble Harwood arrived tn his automobile. After he had kissed his wife he remarked, “I thought we weren't ‘at home.’”” He was frown ing. It was easy for her to guess that he was displeased by Alice's visit. ’ (To Be Continued) In the next instalment: Noble Harwood Finds Himself Bored. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925 FRIENDS. SAY MEAS The victim of a motor car acct- dent was belng examined by the village magistrate. “You say you didn’t see his number?" the magis- trate remarked, to the man?” “Well,” answered the countryman, “I did, but 1 don't think he heard me." An Irishman had received an an- onymous note, stating that if he did not “leeve five hundred dollars un- der.a certin rok by nine P. M..on Friday nite his wife wud be kid- napped on Sunday morning.” The Irishman appeared at the stated place’ at 9 p, m. promptly, and was faced bythe marked writer of the anonymous note. “Well, what are you going to do about 1t?" growled the kidnaper. “I ain't got no five hundred dol- lars, sir, and I know I can't get !t. but I am sufficiently interested. tn your proposition, sir, to ask you not to reduce the ransom.’ The circus Lad come to the col lege town, and, having failed, was selling out at auction their stock of wild animals. A young man bought the man eating tiger, and when the curfous auctioneer asked {f he ran a show, was surprised to recelve a negative answer. “Then what In the world. made you buy the tiger. “Well. when * came away to school, I had to leave my girl be- hing, and I. miss. her—and—" he patised to wipe pway a@ tear and steady his voice, “so I've bought this tiger." “Tt understand “you,” sald showman in a husky voice. PISO’S fr Coug the hs “Could you sei SHE (S PICTURE OF HEALTH “T cannot give Tanlac too many thanks, for it brought back my health and strength after every- thing else failed, and nearly all hope of getting well had left me.” in the grateful statement of Mrs. Sarah Duckett, “Stomach troube and rheumatism tad been gradually weakening me down for 20 years. At times I ach- ed.all over. cold not walk without imping, and felt too weak to get out of my chair, Sleep was almost out ofthe question and [ was net- vous, discouraged and despondent “When I began taking Tanlac I was down to 120 Iba, but T now welght 160 and haven't an allment in the world. This ts what Tan'ac did for me four years ago and since then I have ne been without It in the ho now and the’ T am the picture of hi What Tanilac has ft can also do for you. nll good druggists. Accept stitute. th.” done for others, For sale by no sub- Tantac Vegetable Pills for const! pation, made and reeommended the manufacturers of Tantac. NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16 and a special] messenger will bring vou a copy of your favorite oaper. Calls must be regis- tered before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. AANA { am to pay $1.00, sam pay their subscription 1 (WwW Casper Daily Tribune. youthful lustre, becomes incompar- bly soft, wavy and appears twice as thick and abundant.—Adv, Application a BROT BT BEY a Sic cccteeectee epereneisbloctnipcisenerssamsien aster Only Half a Cent 17 that’s all! The difference in cost between the very cheapest baking powder and the finest baking powder (for a cake) is only half a cent» that’s all! Why bother . with anything else but a fine cream of tartar product ~ derived from the luscious juice of selected gtapes. nd Order Blank FOR Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune e accompanying this order. 2 months in advance. CEES 6 MRTOTES 5 oly Gop PE AE SR BION. yan rite name in full) NEL VATS CP RO RAY SO A Name -~~--..-...-.--~-~---~------~+---~------. Age--.--_-. 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