Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 35

“DUDE RANCHERS” BAND IN MONTANA Hundreds Join Organization to Assure Tourists of Proper Recreations. By the Associated Press. BOZEMAN, Mont., November 27.— *Dude ranching” has become so profit- #ble that nearly 100 representatives of several types of tourist recreational sctivities have organized the “Dude Ranchers Association of the North- ‘west." Visitors seeking the great open mpaces of the West hereafter may find the “scenery” tized. The business has grown fro boarding house proportions to a_mil- lon-dollar industry in Montant alone. The Summer vacationist, however, will continue to be known as the “dude.’ E: Jlishments which will offer personally conducted fishing and hunting expeditions will officially take the name of “'dude ranches,” the pi guldes that of “dude wranglers the owner of the ranch becomes “boss wrangler."” Originated in 1886, The term “dude” originated in 1886 in Yellowstone . says Richard Randal! of Corwin dude rancher who, in the ® guide in the park its deristve im li was no ineu't inienc ning, no hetter 1r dustry than “dude v found, he declares Supt. H. M. Albri stone Park agreed, exy lief thut the name i e veople like it . in the park, the now s applied to the visitor who arrives by train and that the motor traveler, whether he drives an expensive imported coach or co in a “jitney,” is a ge brushe Business Increases. Financial stress occasloned by visits of Iastern college friends de- termined 1. H. Larom of the Valley ranch, Cody, Wyo., president of the new organization, to become a dude rancher. He is a Princeton man. With & partner, a Yale man, he came West to engage In business. Fastern friends found their ranch a delightful head- quarters for fishing and hunting trips, but the hospitality cut heavily into fl thetr capital. The experience. how- ever, made It evident to the ranchers that’ they they soush: 5 a The term n and, as there d froma the be ark £ nching ing guests. From n e ranch with two old shacks, their plant has grown to move than 10,000 acres in the home ranch, including %3 building: 1 WILL HONOR CHEMIST. Centenary of Bromide Discovery to Be Held. (#).—The Uni- brate the bro- PARIS, November versity - ceremonial, covery of , instructor in new substance in sea water, to which he gave the name of muride, which s afterward cf with sent of the disco o bro- Gay Lussac, Vauquelin and term | had something to sell and | By Cable to The Star and New York Wor'd BERLIN, November 27. — William 11, ex-Kaiser of Germany, is the na tional bogey-man. Republican mothers frighten their naughty children with the threat, “The Kaiser will get you if vou don’t watch out.” Ardent Na tionalists threaten equally ardent Re- publicans with what will happen to them “when the Kaiser comes back.” But most bogey-men are scar crows and the ex-Kaiser is no excep tion. They look d rous from afar. The distance from Berlin to Castle Doorn, Holland, is the measure of the threat of William II's restoration. The farther he is from Germany, the more dangerous he will look to the Repub. lican Reich. The closer he comes, the more will be he revealed as a man of seldom try to a_threat which materialize. ver, people righten others with they believe can, or will Emperor Is Dim. So it is with the ex-Kaiser. the prospect of his being Ei n is neither good busines »d romanc For him the time is out of joint, so far as the tempera- mental “and romantic-minded mon- rchists are concerned. And indus- rial Germany is too dependent upon foreign money market to ris i its by unnecessary Kings are out are the thing are Mu Militant ginning to ather than a Dr. Paul linl, wrch. iiberg, influential Ger- list, and_one of the at Federation of recently finishea t job which. the one-time _ ind of Germany, began. cars ago, at a secret and highly mportant meeting of the German in- dustrial leaders, three of the person- ges present outlined to their col- cagues a detailed plan for a Hohen- zollern restoration. Stinnes was the last man to speak at the meeting, and he had the last word. He threatened to make public the plot and pledzed all of his great resources and strensth to fight the scheme unless it was dropped. He flatly told the a: emblage that for him Nationalism meant conservatism. not monarchism. The plan was scotched. Industry Backs Republic. the anti-monarch ann | of German Industries, revealed to the | public this change of sentiment. I | invitation to the I-Democrats to join the German Government, coming from such a “big | created the great Reich. the German industrialists now recog- | constitution of Germany was real the most important and more highly significant part of his remarks. On the sentimental and tempera- mental side of the Kaiser questio Two of William II's hitherto strong- est supporters have now deserted him: Admiral Altred von Tirpitz, the rman_naval war leader, and Capt. Ehrbardt one of the leaders of the Kapp “Putsch” and the new presi- dent of the Stahihelm, the extreme nationalist organization of war v erans and young militaristic nation- s. This defection from their al- iance to the man who remained le; Silberg, in his recent speech to the | al conference of the Federation | But this flat declaration that | nized and supported the republican | wie AY STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C. NOVEMBER %, 1926—PART T EX-KAISER LOSES ADHERENTS { AND HOPES FOR THRONE FADE Industry and Ex-Service Men Throw in Lot With Republican Government —Royalists Back Youth. thelr spiritual leader after he ceased » ba their political chief, is symp- »matic of the general trend of na- ~ onalist sentiment in Germany today. Capt. Ehrhardt's desertion of his Kaiser was so bluntly and even roughly expressed that it must have been a bitter blow for the ex-Emperor. (n his recent presidential speech to the organization, at the little town of Calbe on the Saale, near Magdeburg, “hrhardt gave what has been inter- vreted as the platform of the Stahl- helm under his leadership. Calls Flight Cowardly. The young German nationalists, he leclared, have lost all faith in the ders who failed in 1918 and took owardly flight. The time for “puts- ‘hes,” he went on, is over, as the German state is too strong. The new watchword of the Stahlhelm, he said, nto the State.” He de- clared that his organization, despite its monarchist origin, now recognized German republic and constitution nd that its members must not move a finger for a monarch who took flight in the hour of danger. Any one who would do so he characterized as a fool. There is a_growing belief here that he Stahlhelm and other Natfonalist organizations are tending toward some f ism and that, as demon- Ehrhardt’s speech, the | dead one. But as long as no Musso- lini looms on the horizon, there is lit- tle fear felt of German Fascism. Ehr- hardt has been trying for some time to weld all of the German Nationalist or- ganizations Ino one group to increase their power, but so far he has met with no success. Castle Presents Trouble. The whole Kalser question, which had remained in the background for some time, was recently revived by the passage through the Prussian Diet of the Hohenzollern property bill. The particular clause which alarmed so many good Republicans and Socfalists and infuriated the | Communists was the setting aside of | the castle Homburg von der Hoehe | for the life use of the ex-Kalser and his family. The Germ ernment YOU See Shah, Eyesight has done its best to allay this alarm by declaring that it would not permit Wilhelm II to return to Germany, asserting that the clause in question was put in for purely technical rea- sons and that it has been in every draft agreement between Prussia and the Hohenzollerns since the property negotiations were started. . There is no Jonger any very close relationship between the two questions | of the ex-Kalser’s return to Germany | and of his restoration to the throne. If he lives for another 10 vears the betting is probably even that he will again settle down in the Tatherland. But the odds against his reésuming the imperial crown are about 10 to 1 against. Belgians Win Prize. Some monarchists, while admitting the impracticability of restoring Wil- helm 1T to the throne, pin their faith lon young Prince Wilhelm of Prus- the 20-vear-old son of the former Crown Prince. But you never hear any Republican fear expressed of the untried son of a discredited father. The latter, himself, passes almost un-, noticed, unless it 18 to arouse criti- cism among his fellow citizens of Ber- lin. The other night he turned up at the Sport Palace while a six-day bl cycle race was on. For a while no notice at all was taken of him. ' Tinally some political-minded wags in the gallery let down a card in front of his box bearing the words, “No money for the Hohenzollerns. All the money for the bicycle racers.” The former Crown Prince grabbed the card and tore it up, but he took the hint and later in the evening offered a prize of $125 for the winner of a specified number of laps that night. The Belgians, with poetic justice, carried away the prize offered by their former uninvited natlonal guest. Fight U. S. Used Typewriters. Second-hand typewriters are proving, so popular in France that dealers there are attempting to have their entrance stopped or at least handi- capped by legislation. Approximately 6,000 American machines are taken into the country each year, rebuilt and eventually lodged with dealers who prefer them to those made at home. Ralsing a tariff wall against the machines has been proposed. EPs= WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need onr fnstant duplicating seevice Duplicate Ke; Bring Yoy locka to the shob. TURNER CLARK New Location 12211, New York Ave LOSE POOR EYES MEAN POOR WORK, POOR PAY See Better THE SHAH OPTICAL CO. Specialists Exclusive Opticians 812°F St. A New Pleasure For Your Winter Motoring-- AIR-COOLING NORWAY TO CURB RUM LAW ABUSES Government Committee Drafts Regulations to Control Sup- plies of Liquor. s By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. OSLO, November 27.—The Nor- wegian government committee’s plan for regulating the use of liquor is based upon the principal mary dim of preventing abuse of the use of alco- hol. The committee recommends that sale of liquor be permitted for the next five years in all municipal dis- tricts where the recent plebiscite showed an anti-prohibition majority. Licenses for sale would be issued by the municipal councils. After 1931, the recommendations provide, there shall be a local option vote every three years. Where liquor traffic is permitted, it shall be con- ducted entirely through the present government monopoly. Identity card: will be issued on demand te any one . bq’" o Stoller brown kid, trim, gold buckle. suede, satin trim an gun metal buckle... Black velvet or pat ent leather, buckle New ton” tie. suede . wear. 7 Modes n the Fashionable side-laced Patent leather- and suede, copper patent leather with brown who has never been convicted under the liquor laws. These cards will en- title the holder to buy unlimited anan- tities of liquor and will be renev. ble annually. It is believed criminals, drunkards and minors can thus be prevented from obtaining liquor. Restaurants will be permitted to serve liquor freely at their discretion from 11 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock in the evening. DRY ADMINISTRATOR' PLANS BRANCH OFFICE A branch office under Prohibition Administrator H. H. White, who will take charge December 1 of Maryland and_the District of Columbia, with headquarters here, will be established in_Baltimore for the purpose of hap- dling permit business for Maryland. Maj. White will succeed Edmund Budnitz, resigned, whose office was formerly located 'in Baltimore, and who had charge of Maryland, the Dis- trict of Columbia and Delaware. In a redistricting of prohibition authority Delaware was dropped from this di trict. 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