Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 5

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 EMINISTS. NOT IGCOURAGEDBY FERGUSON ROW ‘Ma’ Ferguson Not Con- sidered Typical of Modern Woman. BY ROBERT T, SMALL \ (Copright 1 The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Noy. 28.—Here in Washington where the militant wom. en of the country ha quarters and their stalwart sentatives, the tangled which Governor “Ma” finding herself down not held to be a ve their head- repre. in fs is mess Ferguson in Texas, blow in any wi d feminist, movement. the ne Mrs. Ferguson ~ever has been con-| dered typical, of the modern wo. | ian in polit She has not be- | onged. ‘The progressive women of | the country dig not hail her elec | with any show of delight It was pretty well known in ad- | vance that “Ma” Ferguson was run- | ning in behalf of her impeached hus- | band and was not making a fight to give modern womanhood its place in the sun. She did not enlist the services of any of the national fem- inists, She made no appeal bécause her sex, She was just “Jim” Ferguson's wife and she let it b known that if she was elected. ‘im’* would always be seated by her side and his counsel and advice would be asked and taken on every prob- lem which might confront her. In short, Mrs, Ferguson ran for n it governor last. fall simply because her husband couldn't run. He had been impeached and the legal bars to his seeking public office again had not been removed. Since Mrs. Herguson became chief executive of the Lone Star State, however, an amnesty act was passed by the leg- islature and signed by her. When the first Texas primaries were held last year and it appeared that a woman might be elected gov- ernor of the state, the progressive women Of the country got a thrill which comes once in a life-time. They had been looking forward to just this sort of thing. First woman governor and then a woman elected to the United States senate, and then a member of the cabinet and then, in due course of time, a woman pres- dent at the White House. In all this ambitious program there has been, perhaps a disposition to overlook the role to be played by the husband. For instance, what would the husband of the governor do? What would the husband of a fem- nist senator do, or the husband of a cabinet officer and, finally and most perplexing of all, what would be the place in history, to say noth- ing of the household, of a husband of a lady president? Would the gentleman look after the housekeep- ing and be a sort of “first gentleman of the land,” while his wife was busy with problems of state and in- ternational {mport? A very brief and hasty inquiry by the feminists into the Texas situa- tion soon disclosed that “Ma” Fer- suson, if elected, intended to exalt her husband ebove herself and had no {dea of waving the flag of fem- inine independence. This finished “Ma” with the women’s organiza- tions of the country. She was, in fact, undoing much that they he® thought they had done. “Ma,” they sald, was being “use@® by the men politicians. The suson wing of Texas Democracy wi using her merely as a cloak to put “Jim" back in power at Austin, ‘The women's organizations in this city say they knew no “good” could come of the Texas arrangement and today they resent the idea that if “Ma” is to be impeached, it will represent avfallure or even a part failure of the feminist movement. While the feminists may be view- ing ‘Ma’ Ferguson with alarm, they are pointing with pride to Mrs. Nellie Ross, governor of Wyoming. Mrs. Ross succeeded her deceased Inthe future, the feminists may e for high office only widows or nsters pledged to remain in single sednes: Husbands already have oved a nuisance to ambitious wo- men ‘CHILDREN require foods rich in vita- mins, the kind that abound in cod-liver oil to build up body and strength. Scott’s Emulsion’ assures growing children vita- | min factors that they need but do not always get in ordinary food. Feed your child Scott’s! | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 25-3 CALL 410 FOR APPOINTMENT High class barber work for men and women Gladstone Barber Shop | NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 18, and a Pecial messenger will bring vou a.copy of your favorite aper. lis must be regis: ‘ered before 8 p, m. week- ‘ays and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEPT. "MN ee SRS eundey Sune PAGE FIVE Countess Karolyi, Born Aristocrat, Turn: __ And Chooses Poverty of Own Will to Aid Masse Radical PARIS, woman is this ¢ Born an blue-blooded str nd ined from the cradle, as she puts mental but never use- —What sort of arist most e has distinguished hershelt for seven years by becoming one of the outstanding democratic leaders of Europe So extrer i are her views in fact, that the American State De- partment now refuses to let her come | to America, fearing shoe is too radi- cal, Whether this exclusion was just fied or not, the fact remains that she is probably Europe's best known wo- In addition life since the ar has had enough thr and ro. ic 8 packed Countess Karolyi as she ‘looked when visiting America a year ago, Living as the first lady of the land ome day and reduced ‘to pawning her SHUFFLING ALONG. Growly the Bear was settling him- self for a bath in the sun, and Peter the Boy was at the point of sitting fown beide him, when a merry breeze came wafting along and brought a message to the Bear. Up went his long nose into the air. “sniff! Sniff! Snift!” “Ummm! What is that I smell?” grunted he. “Something sweet; as sugar! Berries? No! Mountain ash roots? No! New acorns? No! Cor “Sniff, sniff!’ Growly took two or three more deep whiffs and then geve a pleased grunt. “Ummm! Corn! Ripe, fresh green corn, all for the picking! Yum! Yum! What a feast I shall bave, Oh, me, oh, my; how hungry I am Down. upo urs ped the Bear and*st d to amble away. “Hey Gre Wait a minute for | a fellow, can't you? Where ar» you ing from he’ Peter hurried after. o the cornfield, of course, Two- (dast to my heart's delight! Bear over his shoulder, and off at a faster pace. “Come if you like. Perhaps you can help me pick the stalks, But hurry, That | hole in my stomach is growing big | ger every momen “In summer eat of food a heap! In fall Ne down in peace to sleep!” Could Growly be singing? Peter decided he was trying to and by staying close to the Bear's side “and keeping quiet and last ma out the words of teh strange sing- song grunt. After he had heard the same thing over and over and over, Peter curiosity got the bet r of him, Say Growly, don’t you eat in| the autumn The Bear stopped long enough to growl. Not a bite after the first of November!" Then went on with his sing-song. “But where do you live and how do you live without eating?” Peter persisted. And Growly grew im- patient. “T Hve {n a cave because } want a safe place in which to sleep all winter, a warm and sleet cannot find me! There, I've answered your questions. What {# that ? Who comes th Did you hear a strange noise, Two Legs?” “1 think 1 1 the lowing of a Cow! answered Peter, who until then hadn't been noticing where they were golng and now saw the pasture bars before them. “silly things, Cows!’ grunted Growly, “IT don't like them, An¢ they had better have a care and not start anything that I might berth where snow | last necklace the next; trailed across | Burope by a monarchist spy und living In constant fear that she and her famous husband would be assas- sinated; smuggling gems across the Hungarian border so that she would not starve to death: taking a turn at running a motor boat for tourist parties and learning to be a cha four so that she might earn her own living—these are a few of the in- cidents that have marked ber career since the World War ended in 1918. Married in 1914, And she is barely 30. In addition, she ts vivacious, talented and beau- titul, She was born the Countess Cather- Ine Andragsy, and in 1914, just as the World War broke out, she mar- ried Count Michael Karolyi, the one aristocrat in all Hungary who dared to be a democrat. He is ‘nearly twen {ty years her senior. She eagerly Uhrew her sympathies with his, and since then has stood by his side in i his struggles against reaction and despotism. The famous “Karolyi curse” be- same a part of her life, too. Many years ago the first Countess Karolyi , led the Hungarian’ army against the Austrians and was slain in battle, His mother thereupon pronounced a curse on the houre of Hapsburg and prophesied ruin for {{s members. And in 1918 the latest of tho Karolyi had the satisfaction of seeing this curse fulfilled, with the fall of the Hapsburgs forever. Count Karolyi and his wife had oppased the war from the start. After the armistice Karoly! was turned teas the one man who had Hungary's confidence, and was made firet president of the short-lived Hungarian republic. This lasted for six months. Then wave of bolshevism swept the country and Karolyt went out of power. A short time later Admiral Morthy led the aristocrats back to for their lives. Prior to this their fortune was es- timated at $80,000,000. When they fled the country it was confiscated, and they had only one pearl neck- lace as the remnant of their fortune. To get this out of the country, Coun- tess Karoly! had to swim across the Danube with {t and bury it in the sand, sending a. friend to get it later. They went to Italy, only* to be expelled by the governmentt heré on the request of the Horthy regime. Then they found a haven in Jugo- Slavia for a time, and later in Eng- land, After that the Countess went to America on a lecture tour, and her husband followed shortly. Not a “Red.” “Tam not a ‘Red,’ " she explains, “but I do think that social condi- tions in my country are wrong, ter- ribly wrong. Was alwa; hoping for the bet. ‘SMITH VINCENT have to finish. I don't want to, but T couldn't help itt” “Help what?” asked Peter, zled. Couldn't help biting them! Growly shivered a little and stood puz- forgotten, Peter nudged the Bear “Ugh, don't do that, tickles!"* “Why should you bite the Cows poor things. And you certainly can’t care for fresh meat for food if you lve on fruit and vegetables!” remarked Peter “Neither do I, only just oncetin a while when I am very, very hun gry: Was Growly embarassed? He certainly sounded so, Peter could- n't be sure, for the Bear continued: “A , I mean well and I'd never bother’ a herd that never bothered me. Why I'd rather do anything than cross the path wy. Lucky for me if at the an keep cool and not {It | almost ofa C sight of one I lose my head!” And although Peter did not un- derstand what Growly meant, he hadn't the breath to ask him. The Bear was shambling ‘along s0 fast | the Boy found it hard work {o keep up with him, In the vext chapter: Away from Himself, |VETERAN COURT REPORTER THINKS JURIES LENIENT FARGO, N. D, Nov. 28.—(United Press).—Approximately 25,000 cfvi! ind criminal cases have been heard by Charles ‘Taylor, 58, who re- tired this month after 36 years as a court reporter, More than 90 of these were murder cases, Juries are ineli to he lenent rather than severe, eapeciaily {n murder cases, he believes, ermal ' Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. power and the Karolyis had to flee | Da Ed Co still so long Peter thought himself | and that brought him to his senses, | youngster. | They can't harm you, | | DEMTLAYS SE sation A closeup of the terment of the peasantry of country—in fact, [ named my children my first of my hope that they would live to see a new r under new condl- tions. “Adam Is seven, Eve {s nine. I stilt hope that they will live to see Hun- Bary as peaceful ous as America. Countess Karolyi was not brought up to these demu ideas. from it. All through her youth she was taught that people of her soctal class were ted by an impass able gulf from every other class in the world. “My. first perception that there was anything in the world differ. ent from the ideas under which I had been brought up came before the war and before my marriage,;when I met some equal suffrage leaders,” she says. “Then I met Count, Karolyi Adam and Bye as a symbol | y and as- prosper: | Fur | He! * Countess Karolyi had been to America and eer what wonderful men our Hungarian nts could become in a free | country. And we both thought what | | 4 wonderful thing it would be for | Hungary of they could have the | | same opportunities there they had jin Amer! |} Odaly Count K forceful is marriage. Apr provided the inspira der which her h ng thei on fro | did all sorts of thin | ving me she motor boat 0 lake in E and sank, he tried to learn to ja: a heute . Her American. leo | ture ur of last year ame as a Godsend, as far_as fund» were con cerned. UTILITIES REARING GONGLUDED SATURDAY A hearing on 1 the application of the Salt Creek Utilities company to establish electric service in the town of Edgerton was concluded Saturday before the state public ser- vie commission sitting at the city hall, The Walker Light and Power company, which previously had been denied a frachise, also presented a petition for rehearing ' DeM olays Going To Revival Meeting} Members of Darius ¢ of De Molays will Order 10:30 apter. meet at o'clock this morning at the Masonic temple gospel to march tabernacle y streets, A reserved for them. invited. in a body to the at Bighth and section will be Parents are also again as you were ‘There is no excuse for excess fat. Slender bikes are in vogue. Beauty, health and s demand normal weight, Millions ¢ learned a way to reduction. You see | the results in every circle now. The easy, pleasant way 1s Marmola Pre scription Tablets, Just take four a day. Ne abnormal exercise or diet Is required. 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ON | THE CLIMB’ | | DENVER, | ed Press)—k Co! {Unit ollowing on the heels of jowhl | the announcement that the Der and Rio Grande Wesisin railroad | | would spend than $9,000,000 next y in improvement — the monthly ement of the road sub | mitted to the Interstate Comme Commission shows that the net earn. | ing for this month were more than | twice as great us that ef the cor | responding month last year The net ope ng income for |e was $922,501, compared with | last year, or gain of ‘about 90 per cent, over the period For the first ten months of this | year the net operating income wa 447,132 compared with $ or more than double last yea fits for the same period THE BEST GIFT You can offer is one which bears the mark of your own individuality. What could be more ap- propriate than photo- graphic gifts? These will easily , solve the Xmas problems, and such re- membrances are sure to be appreciated by all who receive them. Enlargements from your negatives of the young- sters, the home, the pets, etc., are sure to interest |} your friends and relatives. UNTIL DEC, 16 we will make a hand colored 6x10 enlargement from your favorite || negative for Framed Complete for $1.50. | With $6.00 worth of || Developing and Printing | we will give FREE A Handsome Photo Album The Picture Shop With Casp Cor. 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On Systematic Payments This is the most advantageous time to buy. Begin now and pay for your gifts out of your income and you'll not have to break into your savings. We make | the terms so convenient you will hardly miss the money. Other Suitable Gift Lines SILVERWARE I 18K White Gold Rings $11.50 JEWELRY i ’ ‘ New jewelry — Pins, Both Sterling and to $21 Rings. Buckles, Chains, Plated patterns are ||| Z Links for men and every- shown in a wide variety ||| thing in vogue shown of useful combinations. Wy = See our compact»case of |} flatware—26 pieces, only $14.75. |} here in the latest designs. Pleasing gifts may “be had from $1 up. Novelties and Beads We are showing many novelties in Cordova leather, enamel and other materials. You will surely find some-_ |j||/ thing here to please you We give you 6% on all you have paid in until Christmas. 118 E, SECOND ST. “Where You Will Eventually Buy” Tics ued to show your - at Christmas time is affection for your loved ones. if you come in and join deposits, You can have this necessary money our Christmas Club and make regular wee"! There is a Club here to suit you. What the Different Clubs Will ay You EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas, 1926) 25c Club pays $12.50 50c Club pays $25.00 $1.00 Club pays $50.00 $2.00 Club pays $100.00 $5.00 Club pays $250.00 $10.00 Club pays $500.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 INCREASING CLUBS | IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1926) lc Club pays $12,75 2c Club pays $25.50 5c Club pays $63.75 10c Club pays $127.50 DECREASING CLUBS You can begin with the largest deposit and decrease your deposits each week Come in and join. Bring along all the family. Casper National Bank 36 Years of Service—May We Serve You