Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 2

ul » C be ince me PAGE TWO CheCasper Daily Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916 ‘The Casper Daliy Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning ‘Tribune every Sunday at Carper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ociated Pre is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ws credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. The First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin Sts, Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Minister.— 11 a. m., subject, “The Ascended and Living Christ; 0 p. m., sub- ject, “Immortality and Every Day Lite. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. All de partments will meet in the taber- nacle. Come and bring the children. Prof. A. A. Slade will speak to’ the Men's class. The Presbyterian high school girls will meet at the Manse Wed- nesday. Dinner, 6 p. m., followed by program and social time. This is a new organization with a large Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Business E oo meeqeeecencernéepensessns $0 &nd 16 nange Connecting All Departments Telepr h HANWAY Adve Prudden, King & Prudden, 1 Ave., New York Cit Globe Bld 655 New Montgomer: ure on file in the New AND E. E, HANWAY ing Representatives 0-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il, 286 Fifth Boston, Mass., Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg., co, Cal. Coples of the Daily Tribune York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. UBSCRIPTION RATES Jarrier and Outside State oO Year, Daily and Sunday - hres Monch Rae aaBanday membership of high school girls. One Month, Dally and Sunday — = l75 | The officers are Marguerite Metz, president; Oudine Howser, vice+ president and Margaret Grieve, sec+ yetary and treasurer, All high schoo] girls not associated with any other local church are invited. Mrs. Wilson's class of women will have a party in the tabernacle Thursday, 2:30 p.m. All who have been members of the class are in- vited. rayer and Bible study Thursday, 30 p. m. Read Matt. 15. nolr rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p. . Sunday only By Mail Inside . Daily and Sunday , Daily and Sund. Daily and Sunday Daily and Sund «ine Year, Sunday On All subscriptions must be p: insure delivery after subscr advance and the Daily ipion becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF_ YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock Ee The Primary Law VY January 22 was a lively day in the two houses in compari- son with the more or less dreary days of the past. Repealing the statutes piecemeal has been a favorite sport, but the elections committee of the house spurted up and put in a bill, House No. Mr. Wallace Allen, well-known tenor of Walla Walla, Washington, will sing at the morning service. Fine music both morning and eve- ning by the large choeus under the direction of Miss Agnew, with Mrs. Edna Thomas, accompanist. First Congregational At Americd theater. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m., services. and 42, which repeals the whole of Chapter 159 of the Wyoming |¢ermon at 11 m. Rev. A. E, compiled statutes, 1 which is the direct primary law in its Cooke, pastor. Mrs. Jerta’ Smth, entirety. This act if passed-would restore the caucus and con- | director of music, Mrs. L. L. Langs vention Most every one is disgusted with | worthy, organist stem automatically. ystem ¢ . 4 i ishe: The special sermon to be preached the prin system and would like to see it abolished. The by Mr. Cooke for this Sunday morn- complaints against it have grown with the years of its opera- is based upon repli ing service, received from business men of Cas- per, as to why thty do not attend church. A large congregation con? posed of regular attendants, those curlous to know how Mr. Cooke will respond to the criticisms from the usual church non-attendants, and many business men who bave had the kindness to answer Mr. Cooke's invitation, are expected to be pres: tion, and it is recognized as the most deceptive law that was ever written in the statutes, in that it delivers none of the things it promises. The theory is that it confers upon the peo- ple the right to choose their candidates for publicoffice. If this ever has occurred to the knowledge of any voter it has occurred by the accident of circumstances and not through aid of the primary law Over sensitive people throw up their hands in horror, pro- claiming that sacred rights of the people are being wrested from them by repealing the primary. Since they do not possess jent. Advertisements appearing in any rights under this law, it is difficult to see how they can the daily press more specifically lose anything by its repeal. dwell upon this matter. Mr, Cooke, inaugurating this feature in Van- couver, merited great success as a result of the movement. Next Sun, day is his turn to answer, but this Sunday is the businese men’s criti- clam. Mr, Cooke is a worthy foe, he takes the blows in true Christian style, and presents his own side of the case next Sund In the even; ing, we are assured of a crowded house at the Odd Fellows’ hall, to the question service at 7:30. This has become an anticipated feature of Sunday evening service in Casper now, and these unusual question services as presented by Mr. Cooke, extend to those interested {n all phoses of life, a clear exposition of troubling problems. The Congrega- tional men of Casper extend you a hearty welcome to these services. It is simply a cumbersome, costly piece of machinery that delivers an inferior lot of candidates, for whom we are com- pelled to yote if we vote at all, and in nine cases out of ten we don’t want to yote for any of them. It prevents really able and efficient persons from becoming candidates, because of the expense and because they will not subject themselves to the ordeal of two campaigns to obtain the office. 3 There lias been a lot of talk over the state about repeal- ing the primary law. This is the opportunity to show how sin- cere the sentiment js. It is no longer a political question be- cause one party suffers just much as another from its blight. The fear expressed in some quarters that if one party repeals the act the other party will secure some advantage by crying alond that s: l rights Have been stolen from the people by the party taking such action. That fear is all moonshine, If a thing is wrong, have the nerve to right it, regardless of conse- quences. If the Republican party does not possess the nerve to repeal the primary law, then it does not deserve to remain in power, or to be further regarded as the party to lead the peo- ple in thought and action. Here is a law on the books, so putrid that it smells to high heaven, and yet men are afraid to bury it from fear of honest voters. Honest voters want the primary de- stroyed, they show it by their refusal to participate in primary elections. That ought to be assurance enough to satisfy legis- lators. If the Democratic party or any other party can make repeal of the primary election law appear a crime, on the part of the Republican legislature that does it, then let it. No party will be able to capitalize such an act in such manner. It is possible, however, to capitalize refusal to grant the peo- ple relief from the provisions of such a law as the primary law. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor, On January 25th we celebrate our second anni- versary as a church. From 9:30 a. m, until 3:30 p. m. something do- ing all the time. No evening meet- ing. PROGRAM. 9:40 a. m.—Prayer service, 10 a. m.—Sunday school for young and old. 11 a. m.—Devotional service led by the pastor. 11:30 a. m.—Historical review of our achievements for two years, W. M. McCracken, 11:45 a. m.—Roll call, by church Mr. Coolidge and His Helpers The announced change that is to occur in the state depart- + a 5 . yes. a ment taken together with rumors respecting other resignations paises ieee ae By from the cabinet, has.once more started speculation about a 12:30 p. m.—Dinner and_ social president and his official family, and specifically about the hour at the church. attitude of Mr. Coolidge toward the men whom he invites to AFTERNOON. share with him the work of the governmnt. Some of the guesses 2 p. m.—The outlook and plans for the future, ‘ (a}—For the Sunday School, Mrs. L. W. Eveland, Supt. (>}—For the Missionary Society, Mrs. J. T. Hanna, President. (c)}-For the Ald Soctety, Clarence Shaul, president, j (a)—-For the Young People, C. EB. McComb, leader. (e}—For the church, Dr. J. T. Hanna. NOTE—There will be plenty of good music, Mrs. A. B, Johnaon, leader. All friends of the church are invited te spend the day with us Five reasons why we should at- tend public worship, by Mrs. Clara C. Collins. on this subjct are certainl¥ ill-natured and probably unfound- ed. It is said that’ President Coolidge does not desire to have outstanding figures in his cabinet. He is represented as plan- ning one by one to cut off the taller heads, This view would make him uneasy at having the foreign poliey of the United States identified with the name of Secretary Hughes. A small- er man in the state department would make it easier to speak of the policy of the administration as the president's own. Similarly of other cabinet positions, the gossip is that Mr. Coolidge would wish none of them to be filled by men who night seem to overtop himself. Not conscious of great powers, and making no pretense to them, it is hinted that he would prefer to keep the cabinet down to a comfortable level of me- diocrity. These insinuations are so much afloat that it is impossible Mrs, not to take notice of them. But, in our belief, they are wholly (1)—Because of God's love for us unworthy, Whatever color they may have is derived from ele- John 8-16 and the sacrifice Christ ments in the situation which are natural and perfectly easy to made for us (2}—Because our success in the Christian life depends upon our abid- ing in Christ, John 15:1-4 (3)—Because the church js the one organization for the salvation of souls. (4)—Because we are commanded not to forsake the assembling of ourselves together. (5)—-Because it ts a source of spir. {tual strength. He haying promised to be In our midst Evansyil’e |. Sunday schoo 2:30 but n preaching ut the usual hour on ac tount of the all-day meeting at Em manuel. The Evansville Ladies: Aid will meet with Mrs. Kelly, Wednes day, January 28th at 1 p. m understand. Inevitably the president is looking forward to the need of shaping and controlling his own administration for the next four years. He will be held responsible for whatever is done. He is entitled to choose the instruments most apt to his hand. A certain reconstruction of the cabinet was faced. Mr, Coolidge must consideh lieutenant® with whom he can work well not only for u year but during the entire term of his presi- dency. He must weigh not only his personal preferences but the fitness of the men he selects to do the job assigned to them. It is necessary, for example ,that he should establish some sort of working agreement with the senate. That fact doubtless in- fluenced him in choosing Ambassador Kellogg, a former Sena- tor, to sutceed Sec: ry Hughes. It is not necessarily a question of big men or little men, A president is not judged by the stature of the members of. his cabinet, but by the results which they and he working together produce, SRow Mr. Coolidge a great and desirable end, then offer him the man best fitted to attain it, and it is inconceiv- able that he would hesitate for an instant out of fear that a portion of his own fame might be alienated to another. The bigger the man, the more eagerly would his services be drafted. The president would do it in the spirit of Tennyson, crying out when Bngland seemed to be suffering from a dearth of large- gauge statesmen, “Oh, Bismarck, come over and rule us and we will give you a million a yee What Will Happen The public has its eagle eye upon the trip of the legislature Trinity Lutheran, (Missour! Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. . Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m: Services (EngWsh) at 10:30 a. m Evening services (English) at 7:30 p,m. Bible class at 6:30 p.m. Serv- foes At Glenrock at 3:00 p.m. Sun. day school teachers meet at the par. sonage this, Friday, evening at 7:00 m. Subject of morning sermon ~/ to Laramie, to be entertained by the professors and the stu- Ae NEN OL eR rp dents. What the public will observe closely is whether an ins Melted of Paul an Indisputadie creased appropriation, as the governor recommends will be granted or whether the appropriation for the ensuing biennium will be held down to normal or be reduced? Arsum@t for the Christian Faith.” If you no other church home. Trinity Lutheran invites you, calling your attention to the fact that here is a church which still believes in the Holy Trinity, the God of the Bible, the truth. ofthe Bible, the Savior of the Bible. ’ Grace English Lutheran (United Presbyterian; Church in America), C¥ Ave. and Ash Strect, T, B. Uber, Pagtor—Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 11:00. Subject of sermon, “Travel- ers on the Roa: Splendid music by large chorus choir. directed by Miss Mary Ladwig. x Evening worship and sermon at 7:30. Subject of sermon, “Deep unto Deep.’ Songfest before the sermon. Sunday school at 10:00. Pastor Uber will give a Jecture to the adult Bible class at this hour on the subject, “The Dangers of Mid- Life.” Confirmation class on Fri- day at 4:00. Catechetical class on Saturday at 2:00. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to at- tend all our services. A hearty wel- come to all. ; First Church of the. Nazarene. Corner 12th and Poplar Sts.; Rey. L. Johnston, Pastor; Phone 369- Services: Sunday sehool, 10 a. preaching, 11 a. m.; ¥. P. S. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, Pp. m.; mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; cottage pray- er meeting, Friday, 7:30 p.m. The attendance: last 6unday was fine, but we want to make next Sunday still better, so if you want to do something good, attend church next Sunday, letting your example be an invitation for someone else. to at- tend. - Fine music, special singing, great congregation singing, North Side Christian Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m: A sub- stantial gain in the attendance last Sunday mornring.' Communion and preaching, 11 a: m.j Juntor, 3 p.m; Senior and Intermediate, 6:30; preaching, 7:30. A cordial invita- tion extended to all. -- East Side Methodist Community Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, Minister. Phone 1829W. Sabbath echoe! each Sababth morning at 9:45. E. L. Rees, Sup- erintendent. 11:00 Morning worship, with ser- mon by the pastor, Subject, “The Unfinished Adventure." I am in- debted to Dr. Wilson, of the First PresbyteriansChurch, for the sug: gestion of thls subject. The choir will sing one of its beautiful selec- tions. 7 5:00 p. m. meeting of the Cabinet of the League. 6:15 Young People’s Devotional, 7:30 Evening worship, with ser- mon. Special muate by the Misses Palmer.” This musical treat will be anticipated with great interest by all who have heard them»eing. Mr. R. B: Carpenter, Auditor Nic- olaysen: Lumber Company, will de- iver a four minute address at the 11 o'clock “hour on “Practical Chris- tanity," Mr. -M..C. Davis will be the four minute speaker at the 7:30 hour. The’ cholr will meet Friday. Orchestra meets Wednesday. eve: i Che Casver Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE (2 a DING iMTERMATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you s clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to stil] others. A letter belongs in each white ace, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—A dolt 4—To take oath 9—Article 12—In the past 13—Handle of an axe 14—An element 15-—A water-sprite 17—A feast day 19—To drink with the tongue 21—A division of tand 22—To surfeit 24-—-A cleaning implement 26—Curved 29—Not elevated 30—Bravery 32—Fish eggs 33—Friendly 34—To plant 37—To twist violently 38—An animal 40—A fish 42—Still 43—The two 44—Tear na 46—A piace to sleep 47—A mark 50—Warmed 63—Rage 54—Soothed 56—Metal-bearing rock 57—Writing Implement 58—Lying flat 59—Novel VERTICAL 1—A tree : 2—Number of years PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Friday's Puzzle. ing at the home of Johnnie Craw. ford, . Casper—A Church Going City! That would be enviable title for any city. It can be done, Why not drop around to one of our churches and hear one of our preachers? It will help to lift the mora! and religious tone of our fine city. Revelation Lectures The main floor of the First Bap- Ust church auditorium, Fifth and Beech streets, was entirely filled last Sunday evening at the Initial leo ture on the book of the Revelation by Dr. Bowerman, pastor. It was a splendid illustration of the interest by the general public in bible study. The Revelation confessedly is the moet dffficult of all the books in the bible. The average church member does not even attempt to read {t be- ~ause of its language given in sym- bolic metaphor. Dr. Bowerman has given mora than twenty-five years to the study of this book and has in- vestigated evesy theosy of its inter pretation both ancient and modern. Many were the expressions of delight und appreciation for the simple way n which the recond and third chap- ters were explained last Sunday eve- ning on the lecture, “The Church in he Field of History.” The lecture or next Sunday evening will have to lo with the dramatic picture of a scene before the throne, subject for the evening being “The Slain Lamb and the Opened Seals." Bring your friends who are interested in the old book as well as in the affairs of today and tomorrow with you. Unity Truth Center. 152 South Durbin street. Sunday service, 11 m.; in truth, p.)m. Tuesda: Words class, Friday, May leading; Sunday school class, 10 a. m., Miss Horner, leader, Room open daily from 10 a. m, un- 4:50 dally. ny we Spiritualist Meeting. Services each Sunday evening at 745 at the Knights of Pythi . Madame Keyes gives messag: Sunday evening. The public ts in- vited. til of Jesys Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at $40 North Durbin street. Sunday ool at 10:30 a. m. and preaching services at .7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend Chureh Charch of Christ, Church of Christ» will meet in the auditorium of the city haj! on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Christian Science. Christian Sclence services are held 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. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years ts held on Sun- day at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p.m. St. Anthony's Catholic, The Rev, Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. More- ton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sun- day school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner H and St. John streets, Minister, C. T. Hodsdon, Phone 1346-W. The following officers were elect- ed at the recent organization meet- ing of the Young People's Society of Christian Wndeavor: Frank Strohl, president; Bernadette Finch, vice president; Naom! Britton, secretary; Jack Sturm, treasurer, Committees on by-laws, lookout, ment were constituted. we have one more organization allied with us in the great task of Chris- tlanizing all of life. "They meet at 6:45 and the invitation ts to all young people of High school age and above. Mountain View Community. The boys and girls had heap fun Thursday night and good eats the party. Were you there? Be sure@to join the happy group at the church Sunday p, m, at 2:30, of Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and. South Durbin streets. The down town church néwr all bus lines. Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pastor, 9:30 a, m. prayer service. 9:45 m. Sunday schoul. E. M. Bean, sup- erintendent. 11 a. m. sermon, ‘Com: fort for those who Mourn,” the sec: ond sermon In the series on the “Kingdom of Happiness," a study of the Beatitudes. Anthem, "They That Trust in the Lord” Frey. Solo “That Sweet Story of Old” West. Miss Lucille Palmer. 11 a, m. junior church. Subject "The House We Live In." Piano solo by Evelyn 1. Anthem by junior chojr, 2:30 . m. membership class taught by Miss Lemon. 6:30 p. m. membership c'aes taught by the pastor. 615 p.- 3—To pursue 4-rLarge boat 6—Tiny 6—A lett 7—Hall &—Genuine 9—Loose hanging rag 10—Hasten 11—To make a mistake 16—Compensation 18—Convulsive cry 20—A defender 22—Group of pupils 23—An exclamation 24—To Join 25—The end 27—Negative 28—Used for chewing 80—A pledge 31—A bit of cloth 35—An exclamation 386—Home of an animal 38—Agricultural product 39—Close by 41—To excavate 43—A serpent 45—To look -alyly 46—To grant 47—A gratulty 48—Existing 49—Materlal for calking 50—A fowl 51—Beforehand 62—Precipitation 55—In this manner m., Epworth League. Prof. McRill will Ivad.' Duet by Helen and Joe Carter. 7:20 p. m. sermon and re- ligious drama. Sermon eubject. ‘Excess Baggage.’ Drama by sev- eral young people. “Aunt Marg- aret's Tithe.” Anthem, “The Shep- herd's Good Care” Nevin. Soloist, Mrs. B. B. Fisher.© Tuesday, 2:30 p. m, Womans Home Missionary So- clety at the home of Mrs. Earle Bur- well, 419 East Tenth street. Mrs. Luckey will assist’ and have charge of the program. Thursday 6:30 p. m. supper for friends and anembers who wi'l remain for the social hour and prayer service. All who are to attend should let the pastor know on Sunday so the Circle may know how many to provide for.’ This is not for the public but for those who are jnterested in the spiritual work of this church. Scandinavian Lutheran. an South Jefferson Avenue and East 5 eh street. Elmer M. Berg, pas- tbr. Sunday school at.9:45 a.m. Morn- ing worship and sermon (in Norse) at 11 o'clock. Theme of sermon “Aboard with Jesus 'in Storm, Evening services (in English) at 7:30 o'clock. Theme: “The Man- hood of the Master an Example to. His Disciples.” A hearty welcome to all in Our Savior’s name. St. Marks Church. Seventh and Wolcott Sts; Rev. Ppilip K, Edwards, Rector.—Holy Communion at §:00 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; mornring pray- er and sermon at 11:00 a. m. First Baptist. Louls §. Bowerman, Pastor.— Bible school, 9:45 a. m. There are classes for all. Morning sermon, “The Servants Wisdom;" anthem, ‘The Lord is My Light Gillette. Young People’s meeting, 6:30 p, m., subject, “Training the Builders that are to be," Miss Dorothy Brock, leader. Solo, Miss © Wilma . Kelly. Evening*sermon, 7:30 p, m. Lectures on the Revelation, Lecture 2, “The Lamb and the Opened Seals.” The new song books will be used. _ Join us in our “Singspiration.” | Special music anthem, “An Evening Tomb" Wilson. Tenor solo “Face to’Face” Johnson by Mr. Jack Carr. There ts a nursery for the’ bables; this is so that the mother may enjoy the ser- vices. Bring your friends and wor- ship with us. eae er) The Apostolic Faith’ Assembff. +922 North Boyer! Elder David Schultz, pastor: P Meetings being held Tuesday, Wednesday ‘and Friday nights. Sunday service, 11:30 a. m. Sunday schocl, 1:80 p. m. Evening worship, All are welcome. First Christian, Church school 9:45; morning wor- ship 11; Christian Endeavor society 30-and evening’ services 7:30, The new rooms will be ready for us Sun- day morning. These’ new rooms will add to the efficiency of our school. It is our earnest endeavor to have a chureh school worthy of that name with a teaching staff able to cope with any and all. problems as well ag able to teach tha bible. We are an- nouncing the annual church meeting to be*held the 18th of February. At this timo there will be tho elec: fon of officers of church and board. The men of the church will serve and cook the grea annual church dinner, jof the Chinese whose SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 Two Chinamen Marked —~ | For Death by Amval | Of Receipts for Debits By EDNA MARSHALL. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--The post- man makes few stops in Doyers, Pell and Mott streets, these ¢rooked thorofares that are the center of New York's Chinatown. In the old days his infrequent comings were hailed with bland satisfaction, for they meant, usually, a iatter in scrawly hieroglyhics from some ‘lov- ed one in far away China. Today, as he worked along his route, he was watched apprehensively by « hundred pairs of almond eyes. The watchers feared he might leave a receipt for all their unpaid bilis— they sald he could, -he knew the, would keep their word and he ver tured forth without fear. 7 y Then came the council meéting a which the On Leongs decided th: trouble had come to the family one of their members because th} tong had killed in warfare a’ H Sing whose debts were not receipte In the future, all debts will ‘be’ pal by the attacking tong before the a tack. Then the Hip Sings, it Is 5 made the same decision. Already within a day or two, two men wh) had bought on credit find they ow no money. Things may be preparing to ha nen in the little district around Doy and there is nothing that China-| ers, Pell and Mott streets, known 4 town, torn with tong warfare,|Chinatown. They may not. Th dreads as it dreads an unexpected | next few days or weeks will tell. receipt. For the words “Paid “in ———___— full” have come to be a symbol of death in Chinatown, This Ittle innovatien, inttoduced a day or two ago into the blood feud of the Celestials, means simply that if a Chinaman is notified his debts have been paid, the rival tong is itching for his scalp. And so to- day, at least, two Chinese sit shiv- ering in their homes and _ shops, dreading what each minute may bring forth—for the mail already has brought them receipts for all their bills. The benevolence of some un- known@friend, family pride or the threat of dea‘ may have been be- hind these t unexpected notices, Information which has spread through the pinese colony. The first is unl'kely.. The second {s pos: sible, for the Chinese have a horror of debt and would pay a relative's bill rather than have the family name dishonored, But the last is the lkely !dea— considering the council meetings held a few days back by the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs, at which it was decided, so they say, that the bills of any Chinaman to be mur- dered must be taken care of first and receipts sent to him, And be- IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE Senate Files Introduced. Senate 23 (Camercn)—To, reguiat the practice of porfessional engineer ing and creating a board of examin’ ing engineers. Education. Senate 24 (Jenkins}—Relating to le gal holid Judiciary. Senate 25 (Revenue committee! Relating to deposits of public money Committee of Whole. : House Bills Introduced. House 43 (Jack}—Relating to no; tice of sale of realty for taxes. Judic fary. . House 44 (Cobb by request)—Relat ing to qauilificaiions for voting a school tax and bond elections. Judic fary. House 46 (Cobb by request)—Re ating to the powers of incurporated cities and towns concerning parks. Ed tion. House 47 (Becklinger by request) sides, that is the logical deduction] Relating to married women acting a from the fact that it is said the | administrator. Judiciary. most recent of the tong war vic: House 48 (Becklinger by request) tims received receipts for their bills before.they died. The explanation of the scheme {9 simple. Privation, hunger and cold, and general misfortune habitual'y visit the family of the ever-soulittle suspected killer or a Chinese whose life has been taken While he still owed money. Further disasters of the kind must be prevented by debts being cared for. Great secrecy guards Relating to married women acting as admini: rix. Judiciary. House 49 (Becklinger by request! Relating to property exempt from| taxation. Revenue. House 50 (Becklinger by request}—] Relating to ccunty memortal hospit als. County Affairs. . House 61 (Becklinger By request) Relating to the powers of cities and towns concerning parks afd “park bonds, Education. House 52 (Ramsey) — Relating to the labeling of prison-made merchan- dise, Building and Institutiohe. House 53 (Sheridan delegation) — names have been secretly paid. “T know of two men who, perhans, are marked for death,” one big mer chant admitted. “There may be more, who knows? “I do not ki their names,” he insisted. “I do not know that these are marked for death. I only know the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs decided a day or two ago not to kill anyone who wou'd leave debts he hind him. It would brin: vengeance on the tong. And it js mysterious when. a man’s debts ary paid by some one who does not send a card calling for thanks, at any rate." » 54 (Judiclary committee) — Relating to exemption of homestead Committee of ole: : House 55 (Judiciary committer) — Relating to perfection of tax title. Committeo of Whole. House Bill Withdrawn. House 51.—Relating to parks. and park -bonds, Duplicate of Hcuse 46. Passed by House. Comparative peace had been} jyouse 19—Authorizing palice fus- thought to have | descr ~7ed_ "nen | tices to Issue search warrants. Ayes rn ti GH ; noes 0. feuds raged hot in the $l] Git hipies Pere Oe 5 pea ee e have many deaths each di he been few Killings in the pa weeks, PARIS—Retention of tha French embassy at the vatican was urged by former, Premier Byand in a The tong war has reached such #| 6.ch before the chamber of Aqpu- state of calm that an avowed On| (20 Leong dared venture into Hip Sing} “°° : territory, which has not been*done for years. An aspiring traveler had only to send word by a child to the Hip Sings that he wanted to visit in their neighborhood and they said whether he/could go in safety. If All hemstitching taken dur- ing the white sale at Kassis will be hemstitched for 8 and 12 cents per yard. -MRS. DORA SMITH All departments of the church are agked to take part in the new cam- paign the high school class will carry on next week. Watch the Sunday paper for details. The evangelistic appeal will be sounded Sunday morn- ing. The service will be intensely in- teergting. We are a growing, work- ing church and have a real live church school. We need you. We cordially invite you to attend all the reryices. The Grant street bus passes the church, Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church.” 305 North nt street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B Salt Creek-Busses Leave Casper, Townsend: Hotel D., minister. A profitable sessin of 8 2 a. m, and 2:30 p, m. the Sunday school is conducted here Leave Salt sock each Sun¢ from 10 to 11 o'clock 8 a.m. and 2 p. under the tupervision of the superin BAGGAGE AND EX tendent, Mrs. Emma E. Sanders. The Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily minister will preach at the regular Salt Creek Transportation Co. morning worship hour, 11 o'clock: ‘TELEPHON Subject of sermon,.“"How to Conquer sae HO ks ate Fear.” Can fear be conquered? If so, how? Come and learn. Prayer service from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Mr. A. R. Bell and Mrs. Frances Broadus, leaders. Evening worship at 7:30. This serv- ice will be featured with a violin number by Mrs, Emma Anderson. Anthem, “Lead Kindly Light.” The minister will deliver another sermon of the series, the fourth, dealing with the Lord’s Prayer. Subject, ‘ Doing the Will of God." Weekly affairs Tacky party, January 29. The Stew. ards Ald and Stewardesses in charge, Choir rehearsal January 30. Quar- terly meeting March 15, Men’s pop- ularity contest April 13. Announce: ment to be made later as to date of fashion show. A cordial welcome awaits all who attend the services of “The Friendly church." $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward .will be patd to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information” leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. . Patron, of the paper should not pay any: ono thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector’ ttom the office, If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ik him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please tall the Tribune. |Telephone 15 ARE YOU DISCOURAGED? Come. to Church TOMORROW AND RECEIVE. . HELP “We seek not yours, but YOU” hg