Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. Che Casver Daily Ecidune- PLAY WILL BE | CONFEDERA PRESENTED AT LOCAL CHURCH “Sally Lunn” Is Ready For Showing Here This Evening. Members of the East Side church will this evening at 8 o'clock pre- sent a play, “Sally Lunn,” at the First Methodist church. Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Fisher, the cast has spent a great deal of tme in perfecting the parts and the production tonight is expected to be exceptionally worth while. Prices of admission are 35 cents for adults The list and 25 cents for children. follows: of characters Mrs. John Th (Yale junior) Byron Staats . Penelope Winslow. Join Randolph, Jr. et re”, Allen Winslow (A society girl) ‘3, H. C. Twiford TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED IN COURT HERE Helen Jennings has filed a suit for divorce against Ray Jennings, charging cruelty. They were mar- vied in Casper January 31, 1924. The plaintiff also asks for the. re. turn of her maiden name, Helen Condit. Irma Eaton has filed a divorce suit against Lewis Eaton, on the ground of failure to provide. They were married September. 13, 1928, at Douglas, Wyo. The plaintiff also reeks the return of her maiden Fascist Regime Celebrated by Italians Today ROMB, Oct. 28. (By the Associat- ea Press).—Italy today celebrated the completion of two years under the fascist government. | Public buildings throughout the. kirfgdom, by the order of Premier Mussolini, and thousands of private ones were beflagged in honor of the occasion. CLOWN RISES TO GENERAL William J. Locke, the celebrated English novelist, wrote a book called “The Mountebank,” about a ¢irenus clown who was such an amaz- ing character that he rose to be a general in the World war. That book became famous clear around the globe. Paramount has now pic. turized it splendidly, with Ernest ‘Torrence, the man everybody loved in “The Covered Wagon,” as the clown. He gives a wonderful per. formance. The named “The Side Show of Life”—will be at the Rialto tomorrow.—Ad Announcement to Casper Housewives I HAVE OPENED A MEAT MARKET AT THE SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET Where I will be glad to serve the many friends I have made while in Kenwood with the Cabinet Grocery and Market Company. I am now in.a position to handle meats in larger quantities which enables me to pur- chase at the lowest price possible, GIVE ME A CALL Marcelling CLAIMED LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 28— There is another gap in the fast thinning ranks of the wearers of the gray today. General W. B. Haldeman, commander in chief of the United Confederate Vet- erans, is: dead. General Haldeman was stricken with a heart attack at Churchill Downs yesterday and died within half an hour. While his sudden death was a distinct shock to rela- tives, friends and comrades: in arms, the distinguished veteran's health recently had been such as to cause concern, Since his retirement in 1918 as editor in, chief of the Louisville Times tho interests of his com- rades in the war between the states had been virtually his sole concern. Funeral services will be held ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, of which the general was a trustee. General Haldeman will be bu in his full uniform as commander of the Confederate Veterans, in Cave Hill cemetery. ] He was born in Loulsville and ran away from school when he was 16 years old and joined the Confederate army. Besides the widow and two daughters, General Haldeman leaves a brother, Bruce Haldeman of Louisvil Norris Market Moves To New Modern «Store Sunday was moving day at tne downtown establishment of the Nor- ris company, when they took fix- tures, meat, bag, baggage and the entire store and moved to new quar- The Orient’s finest teas Nin America’s finest packageat — NO INCREASE IN PRICE That's what the magic of modem science has done.for you -- by the Schilling secret process Schilli ‘leave ‘OF AND Beauty Culture Last Course of Study - Will Begin in a Few Days PHONE .467J For Class “Appointment ters. in the Ardmore apartment building at 426 East Yellowston. The new quarters are thoroughly modern ang will, in the opinion of Mr. Norris, prove more to the ad- vantage of the company than those they occupied in the New Public Market... The downtown branch is under direct supervision of James Sandison, for several years associat- ed. with the Norris company. The main offices of the Norris company are located with the new and mo- dern plant at H and Durbin streets in North Casper. ee MAN SELLS HS GUN BUT STEALS IT AGAIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 28.— T. Allenback, according to county authorities, tried to sell his gun and have it too. Allenback is alleged to have sold the gun to A. Bradshaw, then to have stolen it took it for repairs. 6.0, . CANDIDATES 62 TO SALT GREEK FOR ~— RALLY THIS’ EVENING Natrona county Republican legi: ive candidates including M, klinger, C. M. Coltrandé, C. . Mapes and Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., left~this morning for Salt. Creek where this evening the county can- didates will hold a political rally. William B, Cobb was unable to accompany the party owing to business in the district court., Several of the other county can- Pies—Cakes—Biscuits—Muffins ' everything in which you use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Looks different—tastes better—be- cause of its greater leavening power SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND VOTE FOR x A. E. CHANDLER FOR COUNCILMAN CASPER TICKET—THIRD WARD A Wyoming Man Who Believes In ~Supporting Wyoming Products HONEST, EFFICIENT, PROGRESSIVE —Political Advertisement, TO YOUR HOME EVERY DAY New equipment and a complete retail delivery. system makes possible this new service to Casper families We will also continue to supply your grocer . or baker with Blue Ribbon Dairy Products CLEAN PURE WHOLESOME INSIST UPON Blue ~ Ribbon. Phone 2737 And Gpen a Regular Delivery Account AFTERNOON DELIVERIES DURING WINTER MONTHS BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Corner Kimball and East Second Phone 2737 “ments superseied smith’s shop to which r i E = This” dangerous amendment has been adopted by i “ both Houses of the Congress of the United States, and, thereby, it has been passed to the States for rejection or ratification. Thus. far three States have acted upon ‘t through’ their re- “spective Legislatures. Two States have rejected it, and ono (Arkan- sas) has ratified ft, © It is a piece of legislative senti- mentality -which appeals strongly to people who are controlled more’ by their feelings than by their reason. But the purest. emotions are often most blind, and the! fol- lowing of them ‘frequently leads- to the defeat of the real objects which excite them. The world’s earliest and best form of governmentwas patriar- chal, The father of the family was the ruler of the home by “di- vine right.” But as population in- creased, as households expanded into tribes, and as tribes grew to nations, other forms of general government became necessary. It must not be “supposed, however, that these,more enlarged govern- ni the govern- ment of the family and entirely set it aside. The best and most that they could do was to protect and ~ perpetuate’ the © household government which is the unit of all true civilization and the foundation of all other forms of government. But this “Child.Labor Amend- ment” tends to discredit and de- throne parents and subvert family government, substituting for par- eathood a paternalistic govern- ment at Washington and empow- ering the Federal Congress to stand in loco parentis to all the children of the country under 18 years of age. This is nothing less than a monstrous proposal. It proceeds on’the absurd assump- tion that Congress will be more tenderly concerned -for children than their owa parents, and that from the distant National Capi- tal -congreasional tenderness and assumption. their ‘homes. ‘This _ IRIS THEATER : WEDNESDAY, EVE., OCTOBER 29th power to limit, regulate and pro- hibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age. - “The amendment: does not limit nor confine the power of Con- gress td legislate with respect to their work in mines, factories, sweatshops, or other places injur- fous to thelr moral and physical welfare, but it goes further—it is as wide open as the heavens—and provides that Congress can have authority to say that they can not work in fields, stores, or other wholesome and healthful occupa- tions. Aye, it goes even ‘further, ityconfers ypon Congress the pow- er'to say’a girl under 18 years of age cannot work to assist her own mother in doing the house- work, cooking, dish washing, and so forth, in” her own home, and that a-‘son of Iike age cannot help ‘his own father to work on a farm. “We all reeeived a pamphlet entitled ‘Child Labor Facts,’ is- sued and circulated by the pro- ponents of this amendment, ladies and gentlemen actuated by hu- manitarian motives, presenting reasons why the should be adopted. On page 10 the statement is made: “‘The Southern States have a larger percentage of child labor than any other section of the country because of ‘the predomi- nance of agriculture there.” “Only 20 per cent of the chil- dren of Georgia, including white and black, are engaged in gain- ful eccupations, 12 per cent of the 20 being in. work. on fayms.” The same pamphlet urges as a reason. for this amendment that children work on the farms in the cranberry bogs of New | State 7:30 P. M. what. these blocs, by a paid propaganda behind them, may force Congress in the . future to do. “In every section of the coun- try there are many splendid peo- ple rich in womanhood and man- hood and character who are poor in’ this world’s goods, and) they _and their children must. work to meet the necessities of life. ... “I am a Southern man, and I have the kindllest feeling for the negro race; and if this amend- 7; ment {s adopted and Congress. shoul? pass a law forbidding groes. under 18 years of age work on the farm, God for I know. not how tl their maintenance. “An idle brain is the devil's workshop.’ If Congress should enact_a law under this proposed amenfment, which it would have the power to do, that minors un- der 18 years should. not work, what lawlessness and chaos wouhl follow in many communities the Supreme Ruler of the Universe alone knows.” Since the foundation of the Federal Union nearly three thou- sand amendments to, the Con- stitution” have been proposed, but less than twenty have been adopt- ed. Strange to say, ‘thie worst one of all has received che ap- proval of both Houses. of Con- gress.” Commenting upon the~-applica- tion of the word bolshevik to this bad measure, the editor of the Montgomery .Advertiser said re- cently: “But the term was lately ap- ried, with justice and precision of taste to a political document 8 amendment* now before the American people. In recounting how we have made a crazy quilt of the Federal Con- stitution since 1865, when before that but a declaration of prin- ciples. and fundamental truths, wherein the rights of individuals, ism. Lenine and eelved few -ideas “It is unadulterated : bolshev- Trotsky Bank Examiner Baltimore Sun publishes from a. Brooklyn. correspondent on the same subject in which he points out that the Child Labor Amendment earrying — express power over the ‘labor’ of pérsons u 18 years of age with it {the » power to compelled to. provide for child's maintenance? “It is but a step from one to the other," “Stress is laid by the advo- cates of this measure on the fact tha* the States are given concur- rent power with the Federal Gov- ernment. That is only partly true, Federa) Would take Precedence. over _ State. law. ‘The States could not enforce any Rabin” conflicted with the Fed- the Jaw.'"" things mate They cre the richest people now on thé earth, or that ever Politica} Advertisement.