Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 2

» CECEUT TUNEL! EDEL OORESEEEUADES LESGEELOLER DE CHEESE TT RORETARUESELOAE OT CYGRENEEE SL POD EOLA EEATOUESEANUELEVUDRO CER MOAN EEESaSerenC one Feb ECOR ER TORO RE ROTTER ENTS SUV ORSRS TEST REA cer ewes eeeepeREseS z PAGE TWO. ae Che Casper Dailp Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusivey en- titled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B.C) ne Tho Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. —Pubd- lication offices: Tribune Building, opposite Dostoffice. ————————— ee Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice 3 second class matter, November 22, 1916. Business Telephones - 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments ———<$—— — — ———————__— By J. E. HANWAY and E. E, HANWAY Advertising Representatixts. 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Reg- ister complaints befare 8 o’c'ock. a a A Notable Achievement When Secretary Hughes suggested at New Hayen, Connecticut, that the eco- nomic tangle of Europe be handled b; an international group of economi among them Americans, he initiated the second most important achievement of the present administration. In his address on notification day, Tresident Coolidge said: “Late in De- vember, 1922, the secretary of state an- nounced the American plan, which was rinally adopted, Under it the reparations commission appointed. a+ committee of experts of which three were Americans, ene of whem, Charles G. Dawes, was chosen chairman. * * * I believe the sub- stance of the plan ought to be adopted. Thy that test willbe QYevenled whether Burope really desires our co-operation, If Burope should agree to this proposal then a private loan should be made by ‘our citizns to Germany for the finan vial support of this undertaking. * * * In my opinion such action, by stabiliz ‘hg Europe. would result in improving our own economic condition,” The American plan has been adopted ly all the nations concerned, and it inains for the German and French goy ernments to legislate to put the machin- ery in motion, The pian adopted is in substance as follows: Gcrmany will be allowed four years to work up full execution of the plans. ull execution vhonld yield an muul reparation payment. of £650,000,000 from tax and mor' an industry and railroads, tions will be accumulated-in a rivate German bank with a mon- opoly of issue, control to be divided umong Germans, allies and neutrals. Vuture reparations payments are to he yaried according to a defined “index of prosperity.” All disputes over use of this index are to be referred to the Jeague of nations, ‘o help finance payments and deliy- eries during the next four years, and to provide capital for the new bank, a 200,000,000 gold loan is to be floated in the world market. Special issues of 11,- 000,000,000 gold marks of German rail- road bonds and 5,000,000,000 gold marks of industrial debentures, are tobe sold in the world market. French and Belgian evacuation of the Ruhr will begin within a year, This lat- ter point was the one over which there was the most dispute. The United States will participate pri- vately in the #200,000,000 loan, thus help- ing Europe through German reparation, to get on its economic feet. As an American initiative, the suc- cessful termination of the international economic negotiations marks the second great international achievement of the present administration. The Ultra Pacifists Colonel John T. Axton, chief chaplain of the Wnited States army, one of: the anost delightful of men, who is beloved by all with whom he comes in contact, was, a few years ago a resident of Wyo ming, being stationed at Fort Macken- vie at Sheridan. And while there fre- juently occupied the pulpits of local churches, to the great delight. of the people. The other day the pastor of the Ep- worth Methodist Episcopal church at Washington, John Paul Tyler, himself o war-time chaplain and now a member of the reserve corps, invited Colonel . ton to occupy his pulpit. On this sion Colonel Axton said: “To some ultra-pacifists there seems to be a difference in their obligations to support law. With one ce they con demn all elements in society which try to break down the Volstead act, but these same ultra-pacifists see no inconsistency in their antagonism toward and their effort to break down our national mili- tary policy, which is based entirely up- ‘on equally. swell’ considered law. Christ- janity contemplates cm ideal human so- ciety, a regenerated and redeemed hu manity. But we must deal with existing conditions, with hard, stern actualities of life. We are in the midst of an im- Fosters social, political industrial and re- igions environment. Eloquent lips are proclaiming the loveliness of peace. But while we are in our*churches so preach- ing and praying, are we so improvident as to leave our doors unbolted and our valuables exposed?” Pa and Ma Government It is reported that Candidate John W. Davis is greatly concerned lest labor an! its rights be not represented by ‘men es pecially committed to its cause. Why should labor—or any other com ponent part of the population—be singled out for especial favors in the matter of representation in the White House or congress? Mr. Davis says that labor has a right to a voice in all matters of goveryment that affects it. Labor has just as much right to a say whez it-comes -to matters of the sort as any other group--and not a whit more. It has, and exercises, that right now. The assertion that it is now denied that right is mere blah! ' The country has too much special rep- resentation as it is. What is needed is men in office who represent all groups collectively to the extent of the entire population—men who are imbued with the notion that they hold office to act for the people as a whole and not especially for some particular group or groups. Can ‘you. imagine’ Daniel Webster in the senate: acting as the champion of a mere group or bloc regardless of his Suty to what*he conceived to be the best in terest of the whole United States and all its people? A writer in the Saturday Byening Post speaks of the, William Jennings Bryan, type of. government and calls it “a papa-and-mamma government.” The designation is apt. It exactly describes the sort we shall eventually have if we do not-squelch the notion that men should ‘sit in congress and state legis- latures. merely to advocate measures drafted by selfish groups and designed to give ‘them the pap that they plead for regardless of the interest of all the people. The solid south is not fearful that the LaFollette socialist outfit will make any inroads ‘in that section, At least the Co- lumbia, South Carolina, Record talks Sep by ee ¢ Be DAY, AUGUST 30, 1924. ——$___— 773 East H. street. Phone 21405. +) the. usual Che Casuer Dailv .Cribs ' c 5 chy aa . Pry i ie a Change of Sentiment pie ee Kept" amar of aa Mr. James M, Witherow, a prominent | ;,, September, 1920, The Salwar gat citizen of Moorhead, Minn., places an| wore ‘only: slowly ae: entirely different phase upon the polit- ernment ical situation believed to exist in Minne- c sota by a letter he has sent out in the last few days. He says: ‘ “I am constantly in receipt of letters and am heving conversations with farm- ers Who have reached the realization that the political party which they founded to redress their individual grievaices has been taken bodily by the labor unions, who haye nominated Senator La- Follette as their personal represent -tive. They realize that LaFollette is as much responsible for the defeat of the agricultural bills as any other individ- ual in congress, they realize also th F, on Sunday at.7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30, Mass during the week at 7:30 and § o'clock, F ety Methodist Episcopal | Corner ot East Second and South|} Durbin streets. of traffic. Rey. Lewis E. Carter, D. D., pas- “How much of this reduc “ot ex: | tor. penses has been passed along to the pub- lic in a reduction of the amount paid by it for railroad transportation?» The to- tal earnings derived by the railways} from rates, in September, 1920, were $20,- the unions which he represents are aris-| ° 1,000 a one Paha eine tocrats in labor and are responsible for ints altet F vihesmans the railways in’ the greater portion of the increased wi bat 1901 sat $126,398 a da: ee in costs in railroad freight rates’ and mer- ds than Bn Seubeaber 1920, Thich Tumndise prices which the farmer is ob-| nakes the total direct and indirect sav- Ns ith are to sléo‘a growing-feeling-amohg| Ng _.in the gost of prnuipartatio to th the ordinary workingmen. that the La- age = aie ~ Feraae i ‘Ween Follette organization is inclined to grind] | os the ss on bana to the their noses for the benefit-of the wealth- abi . er Ld peg. ater pee nd ier, more exclusive and snobbish labor bay Fined mn over eee @ day al organizations. There-is also.a feeling. on sone on Ne pie ra iv ne ae the part of many progressives in poli-|°?=" i. fp) AU BOCES RATE OD Oe the public saved in cost of transporta- tion more than the railways saved in op- erating expenses. The net return receiv- ed by “the railways in September, “1920, avera, $2,656,000 a day, while in June 1924, it’ averaged only $2,185,000 a day. “In view of the record actually made under the transportation act it is. one of the most amazing facts in the his- tory of the country that it should be’ the objeét of such criticisms as ane mnde regarding it and that the criticisms should come from the sources they do, The onslaughts upon it are being led by |a railway labor leaders and the political candidats. that . they. are- supporting. Now, while railway wages have been re- duced under the act they were ‘also’ in: creased under it, and in every year, and every month, since it las been in effect railway employes have received higher wages than they ever did before. “In view of the great economies in op- eration the railways have achieved with: ‘n the last four years and of the fact that they have never earned ‘anywhere near the net return to which the inter state commerce, commission has* held they are entitled,.if anybody,has cause to complain about, the way the, transpor- tation act has worked thus far it is not ——--... Graco Eugtot 5 _T, B, Uber, paster. Phone 2911. Residence, 932 South Ask street. All services held in Odd’ Fellows hall, corner ‘Second and Wolcott. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 11:00, Subject . ‘9:45 a. m—Sunday school, 8. H. Maddux, superintendent. 11 a. m—Sermon by the pastor, subject, “Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.” This will be a sermon in hon- or of the ing man and a spe- cial invitation is extended to all who toil, League. Leader, First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D.D., minister. 11 a. m, Labor. Day sermon. . “The Second Mile". Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Ladies’ Aid society, Thursday, 2:30, p, m., in the church’ parlors. B. Scherck’ nals”. Sunday school on Sunday morning at 10:00. Teachers and ‘separate classes for all. Wednesday, 7:30 service followed by the meeting and fourth ference. Rev, J. G superintendent, will preside. ports for the year will be given by the pastor and ‘officers. A large at- tendance {is desired. -Thursday—The annual plenic. of the Philathea class will be held at Lower Garden. Creek. Cars will art from the church at 9 a. m. All who can take others in their car will please call Mra, Ferguson, 243-J. Friday, 7:30 p, m.—The first choir rehearsal since early in the summer will be held. All who can and will assist in this part of the church work are asked to be present. The conference years ends in ten On September 8th the pastor w'll start for conference at Sheri- dan. All subscriptions should be paid within the next ten days for this conference year. ‘ The pastor and family have returned from their Mnuch appreci- ated vacation and desire to express thanks to the church for this priv- Nege.. at 8 o'clock. All young women and young men attending the First} Presbyterlan church also are {n- vite. ‘ First Baptist Fifth and Beech streets, Louis S. Bowerman, p§stor. Sunday school, 9:45. There is a class for you.' Preaching at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon by pastor, “An Available God.” Evening “service, 8 o'clock. Sermon by pastor, sub- ject, “Can a Church Be Popular?” The B, Y¥. P, U. societies which usually meet at 7 o'clock will be one half hour earlier or 6:30 this week on account of Mr. Rainey and Beck, students of William Jewell college, having charge of the meeting. This will be a union meet- ing held at the First church and attended by the societies of Emmanuel Baptist and Second Bap: tist church. Our regular Wednes- day night prayer meetings are prov: ing very interesting as is shown by the gradual inerease in attendance, The new chairs that were tried out last Sunday for the first time are @ big improvement. in our church both as to appearance and comifort. There are many other Uttle im: provements of a temporary nature which we are desirous of accom- plishing soon. Let the members all work together as one family does when building thelr own -home and surely we would do no less for God's house. The ladies’ circles are rev suming their meetings preparatory the earlier principles which he advocated. For years Senator LaFollette advocated that the manner in which the govern- ment was to be brought to the people was, through primary elections and the people's control of the party conventions. This year a very large proportion of the tes to the national conventions of both the Republican and Democratic par. ties were elected at primary elections and were the persons delegated to® express their wishes in the national conventions of their party, “Instead of Senators LaFollette and Wheeler accepting the mandate of the people as to the policies of their obd tive parties, they nominated thembelyes at a self-called convention and assumed to be not only bosses but super-bosses and have forgotten*entirely the earlier principles of bringing the government to the people through the medium of. con- trol of primary elections and party con- ventions. a es I find this sentiment growing ‘not only through Minnesota but elsewhere, and 1 am of the opinion that when the votes come to be counted a large num- ber of the farmers will be ‘found to be expressing their choice for: president = Baptist. itteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence, 1510 South Poplar street. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., special pray: service, 10 a. m., Sunday scho: Remember our goal for *Sund: morniffg. 11 a, m., Bermon by t pastor. Text, Isaiah XXXV—1 2:30 p, m. Junior Union, C. E. ™ Comb in charge. 7 p. m., B. Y. P. U., Miss. Katharine Prewitt, presi- dent, 8 p. M., sermon by the pastor. Text, St. John, V, 39-40, _ Wednesday, 7:30 p, mm, prayer meeting. All services were well attended and we are expecting larger congre- gations next Sunday. pee Come to Emmanuel: “They love ‘a fellow over there:"* Scandinavian Lutheran South Jefferson and East Sixth streets, -Elmer M. Berg, pastor. ‘SABBATH MORN” “Today on weary nations “The beavenly manna falls; To holy convocation’ The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel-light is glowing Bible Bring Christian Science. Christian Science services are eld in the church edifice; corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Testimonial meetings are held on ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services, Sun: day school for children up to the go of 20 years, is held on Sunday braver enough about it, regardless of what may happen to the Democratic party in the north. The Record says ft this wa, i “We would. just as soon see ‘Young Bob’ LaFollette chasing 1 rainbow, or leading a snipe -hunt, as ‘anybody we know, and ‘Young Bob’ assured New York reporters: few hours ago that he is on his way. ‘There is'no enemy coun- try inthis fight,’ says \Senator LaFol- lette’sy most ardent supporter. ‘Weare going out to win’ “Which *Young Bob’ will find is a game that two can play at the same time. Mr. LaFollette announces the In- depazdent Republican ticket is veady to make a vigorous campaign in eyery state and of course, such a drive includes the solid south. We welcome the crusaders into Dixie. “Once in a great while we have heard talk in this section about clipping the claws of the supreme court of the Unit- ed States, Plumb-planning the railroads taking over the banks by the nape of the neck and all that sort of thing. “The independents stand for most if not all of this brand of Bolshevism, and it would be highly thrilling to see just how many Bolshe voters we have in this section. For that reason we are rath er anxious to see such a drive. So far as any southern state so forgetting its good manners as to slide on Mr. La- Follette’s. sled, we are not alarmed.” Child Labor Amendment The child labor amendment, having passed both senate and house is now on its way to be ratified by state legis. latures. Its progress through the mec: essary two-thirds of the state legisla- tures will probably be slow, since many of them do not meet for some time. The amendment reads: “Section 1.—The Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age. “Section 2.—The power of the several states is unimpaired by this article ex- cept that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent neces- sary to give effect to legislation enacted by congress.” While many persons in both major politigal parties favored the amendment and there were some in each patty who oproamt it, yet it is significant that the platform of the Republican party com- mends congress for the passage of the amendment and urges the legislatures of the various states to ratify” it promptly. The Democratic platform boasts that Democratic votes helped to put the amendment through congress, byt it pledges “the party to co-operate with the states for the protection of child life.” It was the opinion of the committee mak- ing the platform and of the majority of the convention that the affair should be left to the states, as it has been for years and the states of the Democratic south have always opposed ‘child labor pro- hibitions. eas wel- the Republican es the lead in humane anc fare legislation. The child labor amendment does not prohibft child labor but is an enabling act, giving congress the power to en- act legislation to limit, regnlate and pro- hibit child labor, The legislation to ac. complish this will follow when the pow: er is granted. How effective it will he will depend upon how many Republicans are in congress, The Democratic party. always opposed to child labor prohibi- tion, cannot be expected to help very much, This is_one, among many good rea; sons for sending a substantial Repub- lican majority to the next congress, A the railway employes or those who: pay freight ‘and passenger~ rates, but the Managers and security owners of .the railways.” * Joolidge as the farmer president, instead of for Senator LaFollette, who Has-re- peatedly /promised in his campaign. to help the farmers and then when ‘he se- cured his election has entirely forgotten ‘With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing ‘With’ eoul-refreshing streams.” ij “Wordsworth. Come! You are loon ence school at 9:45 a. m. ser- vel, | Vices at 11 a. ‘ening services” Strangers in town especially wel:/1¢°s orctock in English, Sit bicined greatly etn by the steady eter RS increase in attendance at our serv. Apostolic. Faith Diy. .. Last Sunday every available wen saueED aesiEDY- Elder David) seat was occupied. Extra pews have Meetings being held every night|"T\ ona” he need’ the church, and aig Moniay eishs oot Saturday tthe church needs us. ‘The highest at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at, 222 Becklinger building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. é First ’ Corner Grant and Lind sts. R. R. Hildebrand M.’A. Pastor “*Chureh school 9:45. Morning -wor- . C, BE. Society 6:45 Union Evening services 8:00. All asked to come ten minutes : We are off to the mounta‘ns for fall work. We have music and very instructive sermons one can not spend a more ‘prontable ‘4 time between 11:00 and 12:30 o'clock them.” i Lines and Angles By TED OSBORNE One of the things T like best. about Dear Gwendolyn Is her_beauttful Tenderheartedness. 4 The other night y . . * \é Reducing Operating Expenses Just four years ago this week the “guarantees” of net return -given to the railways. by the government ag ‘a’ re- sult. of wartime. government, operation were withdrawn and the largest ad vance in railway rat hist t ‘\ She found a F . |0f'the church ‘are urged to be ready| Sunday school, 1:30 p. m... Evening] Nap “ttock, veoh peeagey deficit that Little kitten | TAPE IAG IEG for this outing. Do not misé this.| service, 7:45 p.m. Every Wednes- Bring the children:' Plenty of cars Sl conte. ta the for all. We leave the church at 12 ‘Conl thincin -her,home the railways had been incurring. “The Fr'endly Church” The Railway Aage, in its current issuc day night Bible study. welcome, , js v'clock. The third sermon ‘n the Ne st. 3 gives some striking figures regarding | ee gene Oracret tin series on “Our Church,” will be. given| First Church of the Nazarene. pumas aet. chines: eee the changes in railway earnings and op- On Sunday morning.* Special music by| Corner Twelfth and Poplar. Rev. Sunday school erating expenses that have occurred Ject of lesson. within the time that has since elapsed. “With the expiration of the guaran- tees,” says the Railway Age, “the last of the measures made necessary by the government’s wartime venture into the field of railroad management ceased to operate. Since then the transportation act, the regulation and private manage- ment of the railways under it, have been st amount of discus- Mies Lian “England, violin. The Christian Endeavor societies of Cus- per will meet-in the North Casper Christian church at 6:45 Sunday evening for the first Union meeting. The pastor has a treat in store for the evening service. Get in ine now for "The Casper Mountain Pa ly (Stepping Stones). Some ‘say that going to church is habit,—start new. Come be with us Sunday. We extend ® \cordial inyitation to all. The Grant street bus passes the church, C. L. Jonnson, pastor. Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Y¥. P, S. meet: ing, 6:30 p.m. Preaching, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- lay, 7:30 p.m, The revival meetings which have been in progress since August 15, have been a great success. Rev. D. L. Vanderpool, evangelist, has preached the real old fashioned Bible truth and over eighty people have and converted. Soft Coal. so watinaot OUR DAILY SONG HIT “I Had'a Race With Gwendolyn; We Finished Neck and Neck.” Nee | A_ TESTIMONIAL To the Editor—Dear Sir: Two days ago-I lost my pocket book containing nearly one hundred dollars in cash. Im- mediately I inserted an, advertisement in sence of the m‘nister who is attend- ing conference in Phoenix, Ariz., ‘there will be song service at 11 2. m. Your favorie songs will b= sung. Come and hear them. At 8 p.m. the children of the Sunday school will render a program. A Boodly attendance is desired. You are always welcome to our Services... —_———__—_—. Y yed for vi velry R ie present is an opportune time your paper, and awaited results, _—_—_—_— pane Sich will close Sunday ines eae aoe ee eae to review again what actually has been That night I went home and foynd| . First Congregational Church ee ee night, August 31, and’ pastor and People extend to you a cordial in+ vitation to heaf this mighty man of God preach’his last sermon. Special singing and music? done, in the management and regulation of the railways since the transportation act been in full effect. “Within the last four years there have the pocketbook in the trousers of an- other suit, Who says it doesn’t pay to advertise? America Theater Jutlen Bryan, Acting Minister Church at 10:45 a. m. Childrens Services at 9:45 a. m. Newcomers and For resuits try a Tribune-Clas- sified Ad been great changes in volume of traffic, “Maw, where’ do’ sea horses come Heh coenbe oe eal mavens Mountain View Sunday School. F # in wages, in total operating expenses, in| from?” bene ; splendid solo by Mrs. Berta Smith.} ‘The Mountain. View Sunday schoo! $5.00 mewar rates and in earnings. What in a general way haye been the results of these chauges? This question can best be an- swered by comparing statistics for Sep: tember, 1920, the first month after the large advance in rates went into effect, with st ies for June, 1924, the latest month for which they are available, “The traffic of the railways in Sep- “From the sea, of course.” 8 : “Well, do bay horses come ftom the bay?” The title is “A Day in Paradise.” by. Gray. New members will be received into fellowship. All members and friends of the church will be glad to welcome them. Prospective mem- bers may reach Mr. Bryan at 1552J, Mr, Bryan has one more Sunday with us after this, before returning to the East for further study. He will speak particularly to the new meets every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 orelock th the new building on ‘Yellowstone highway. <A cordial in: vitation is extended to all. Come and ‘bring the children. Unity Truth Center. Room 5, Zuttermeiater butlding: Services at 11 a. m, Sunday and 8 m. Tuesday evenings. Five do‘lars revvard will be paid to the Pary. furnishing the Daily Tribune information . leac: to the capture of the fraudulentiy col! from HIS REASON The Boss—‘What’s the matter with your writing this morning—new pen?” Bookkeeper—‘No sir.” The Boss—“New ink?” ane ri P. tember, 1920, was substantially larger] Bookkeeper—‘No, sir.” on “Why I'am a church ——— ue than in June, 1924. This partly accounts| Tbe Boss—‘What ‘is it then?” Church of Christ will meet in the for the wide differences between the| Bookkeeper—“Neuralgia.” At our business meeting last Sun-| .vaitorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon Dr. Sullens brought to us our long hoped for good news. Qur permament pastor has been dis- covered. He is a man from the ‘Northwest who has done remarkable work there, He is forty, keen mind- ed. a liberal thinker,’ and a fighter. Dr. Sullens believes that he is the ideal man for the Casper church, and well able to take Dr. Allingham’s place. More details will be given on Sunday morning regarding the new minister, He has accepted the posi- ” . tion here and after a few’ weeks of “Beg pardon,” said* the. rude \young necessary delay, in order to close his man as he gathered “his face together | wn work, should arrive on. the field again, “but I simply couldn't suppress | here. + that yawn.” * t * The young people will. have thelr “Don’t mention it,” replied the bright | {first bis meeting of the fall and the girl. “By the way, that reminds me; I|1®*t one while Mr. Bryan is here on visited Mammoth Cave last summer.” | C&sPer Mountain Sunday afternoon. Group leaves the Y. W. C. A. at 3:00 UNCLE HOOK SAYS >| P.-m. sharp. Cars will be supplied “Happiness is a perfume y’ can’t pour for all. Girls please phone Harriet Winslow at 485w. The fireside dis- on others without gettin’ some spilled on yerself.” statistics for the two months. It only partly accounts for these differences, however, The reduction in the operating expenses of the railways due to reduc- tions of wages and increases in the effi- ciency of Management, and the reduc- tions in total earnings, which have been partly due to reductions of rates, have been far larger in proportion than the decline of traffic. “In September, 1920, the large advance in wages, which was granted by the Railroad Labor Board in July of that ’, was in full effect, The operating penses of the Class I roads averaged 791,000 a day, In June, 1924, the op- ating expenses of these roads averaged y. This was a reduc as compared with September, 1920, and a reduction wf §2,- 171,000 a day as compared with the last month of government operation, “Between December, 1917, at the end of which the government took over the operation of the railways and February 1920, at the end of which it returned them to their owners, the operating expenses of the Class T roads increased more than $6,200,000 a day. Within the last four Years the railway managements’ have not only wiped out all the increase in oxpenses that occurred after the rail. were returned to their owners, but have also wiped out more than ono- day afternoons at 3 o'clock. North Casper Christian H, and United Streets Charles G. Stout, minister. Res. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wei Phone 2300 and 62 Coser Wyo. -Office and Yard—First and Center Sts, ; JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW A DECRIPTION “Haye you ever been to the Mojave Desert?” - , . ‘ “Yes, a number of times.” ‘What sort of a place is it?” “Well, if you’ were to” see the devil staked out there, you would’ say, ‘The poor brute!’ ” MEMORIES cussion will center “On Going to Co}- ei since five or six of our g roup are leaving for school this fall. The regular meeting of the teach. ers training and Btble study clas: will be on Wednesday at 8 p. m at the .Y. W. C. A. All parents who have children in Sunday. school are urged to come to this meeting this week. < Choir rehearsal nt Mrs. Berta Smith studio, $04 East Third on Fri- di 8 p.m. On. Sunday September 7th it is plar to have a fing THE ALIBI Wifie (from the head of the stairs)—- “What time is it dear?” : Hubby. (from the foot)—‘Itsh jusht one o'clock.” ~ * . Wifie—"But I j strike three times.” Hubby—*T'll have to get that durn clock fixed. T@shtuttersh.” ust heard the clock TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicace & Northwestern hurch plenic . bine third of the increase in expenses that oc- TOO MUCH COMPETITION enove Gary Details wilh Pe No ton et 140 pe 1:50 om curred under government operation. “What's the matter, Bobby?” Sin pa pee a Hone whe aii 11.00 p. m. i “How has this vast reduction of-oper.|, “Gra’ma, there's too many people sais ier geht ets ak Ngumac keg Arriver 4 Menarts | ing expenses been effected? It is part-| bringin’ me up. I’d get along better-’f aervice will watit to come agar Pe, Weapmeminmiytteeemence ceases ts! M4 600 "p.m. | ly due to a reduction of daily and honr-| I only had you.” Twelve tired boys dragged into ly wages. The reduction of wage rates between September, 1920 and June 1924, sayed. the railways, in the latter month 41,710,000 a day. It was also very largely due, howeyer, to a reduction of the num- town on Tuesday after a great over night hike. Dwight Sechrist and the minister were in charge. The boys climbed for three hours: with their 20 pound packs to the top of Casper - Nopuntaln, Camp was pftched in a A'St. Louis bank embezzler says that jt. as eased his mind to be arrested, any people will regret that he did not seck relief years ago.