Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 2

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oad alate 01 co PAGE TWO GREEK ENVOYS CARRY DISPUTE Controversy With Tur- key May be Taken Up at Geneva IVA, Feb 4 (By The by jer the Gree covenant pane The Age (Rich Mitk, Malted Grain ext. in powde: form,makesThe Food-Drinkfor All Ages Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunct slways at hand. Also in Tablet form Ask for “Horlick’s,”” at all Fountains PP Awoid Invitations — S-barts, - Asso-| induce his government ul} expulsions of Greeks regarding the , 80 as not to ate the situation ———_— CONVICTION OF ‘DR. FREDERICK COOK UPHELD | NEW ORLEANS United States circuit court of ap- affirmed the conviction erick A. Cook, arctic ex- n0 last year was found t Fort Worth, Texas, for us- ng the mails to defraud in connec: {on with the sale of of] stock Found guilty on 14 Counts tn ‘con- Feb. 4.—The s sentenced to 14 years isonment by the federal court ‘exas and the case reached the y started his sen nt county jail at Worth |Ex-Gov. Sweet Now Seeking More Evidence Feb. 4.—Armed n™ from the state ions to delve Into the s of the Colorado ‘Y. counsel for former Goy- et left here for Canon they will seek addtional in support: of Sweet's of prison mismanagement ast Thomas J. Tynan, warden of the prison The state civil service commis- sterday in ordering Sweet to bill of partictlars of the against the warden, refused to order the warden to open his books for inspection. The correc- tions board was then appealed te and early today Sweet's counsel of- tained the order. The commission will hear Sweet's amended charges next Tuesday and meanwhile his attorneys are seeking additional evidence and fuller de- tails of the blanket charges laid against Tynan = . Colo. reco! In the United States there are 120 ‘s edited and published by ay) ie oil developing schemes, | a Ni a Z ard {) ¢ ve Casner Daily Cribune : | DENVER, Feb, 4.—The age- old “superiority complex” of the older generation towards youth was toppled from its pinnacle by Bishop Edwin C. Hughes of Chicago in an address on the church’s re- sponsibility to youth" before the Denver council of the Methodist Episcopal, church in convention here: He refuted bobbed hair with the bangs of the eighties; short skirts with the hoop skirts and the mo dern automobile and moving pi zes" with the skating rink yeling fads of days gone by That the censure of young per- sons is not pecullar to the present day was the assertion of Bishop Hughes, who' declared that he could trace back “this misunderstanding » 2,000 years before Christ” and that he could name epitaphs on monuments 2,000 years in which kings declared that the young people were going over the prect pice to destruction Despite the complexity of the pres- ent day, Bishop Hughes warned the older generation that they could FARM -RELIEF WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Although disappointed that his farm relief pro- gram has not been given priority by leaders in congress, President Cool idge ts inclined to accept their judg: ment and has no intention of calling an extra session of congress to con- sider fram legislation after March 4 With members of congrers from the agricultural states taking the po- sition that there is no emergency re quiring action, the president would regard their decision as matured judgment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Faced by a jam of legislation in the single mooring of the present congr: the Republican steering committee of the senate har selected a priority Ist of History Merely Repeats Itself in the Youth of Today, Bishop Declares not “fold their hands, sit back and talk as if they were saints when they were young.” ‘ Bishop Hughes in his address up- set many of the rules of “the judg- ment of human nature,” stating that he found no truth in the sup- position that a man was weak in character {f “he could not look one squarely in the face’ and that a man with a squint in his eye had a quirk in his moral nature. “You cannot hold throbbing, pul- sating youth by adult vinegar,” said Bishop Hughes. ‘Whenever you find any man or woman in nor- mal good health who does not like children and young people, you can make up your mind that man or woman {s mean and contemptible. Race prejudice was assailed by Bishop Hughes in the statement that “God only knows what is going to happen to the white people if we continue to keep the colored ones against us. The only yellow peril the white people need to fear is the yellow streak in their own lives.” GERMAN TRADE TREATY GIVEN PRIORITY PLACE -IN SENATE; NOT INCLUDED nine measures to be pressed for ac: tion in that body before adjourn- ment, March 4 Heading the lst is the German commercial treaty, which the foreign relations committee was called to take up today with a view to a prompt report to the senate. Second in line is the McLean bill authoriz- ing the treasury to reduce the inter- est rate on government loans to rafl- roads, Omission from the st of the farm relief measures recommended by the president's agricultural commission was explained by leaders as due to the fact that they are still in forma- tive stage. Conspicuous among other omissions fro mthe list were propos- als_or American adherence to the world court and the Cramton bill to establish a separate prohibition en- forcement bureau. Other measures on the steering committee's program included the civil service retirement bill, the Mc- Fadden banking bill and the govern, mental department reorganization Plan. In addition to the committee’ program there now is pending in the senate the $75,000,000 good roads bill and the Isle of Pines treaty. There appears little chance of action on the treaty at this session. WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.—A favor- able report on the German commery cial treaty with reservations, was or- dered by the senate foreign re. lations committee, Under the reservations congress Would reserve the right after the first year to change provisions of the treaty relating to preferential tariff and rail rates upon ninety days notice. Child Tries Poison Trick On Family LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 4.— Seven year old Alsa Thompson ‘Was under observation at the psy- chopathatic wafd of the general hospital today as a result of an alleged attempt to kill members of the family where she was board- ing. The child is accused of -mixing ant paste and acid from a radio battery and attempting to in- duce several persons to eat it. When they refused the girl at- tacked Maxine Platts, aged five, and slashed her wrist with a safe- ty razor blade. Officers said the child admitted the charge and that she explained “I guess I did it because I am so_mean.” Questioned at greater length last night, the girl is alleged to have told police that she killed her twin sisters with ground glass two years ago while Iving in Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada, with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Russell Thompson. Senator Means Awarded D. S.C. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,—Senator Rice W. Means, of Colorado, been awarded istinguished cross for gallantry in action the Spanish American War. served as a leutenant in the first C9) ; q {) \) N é Colorado Infantry at Manila. ed President conference, tions excepting those relating to the tariff. This action was taken to give the committee a basis from which to. pro- ceed. Chairman Haugen announced he | Proposed to introduce a grain export bill similar to one introduced Jast week in the senate by Senator Mc- Nary, Republican, which contains many features of the old McNary-Haugen Dill. The committee today took up the *Capper-Williams bill, further co-operative marketing, witir representative Williams, Republican, Michigan, testifying. FARM RELIEF PLANG WILL BE WASHINGTON, Feb. to have drawn up Coolidge’s to contain all Oregon, 3 —of all sickness is traceable to faulty elimination. ROMAN MEAL—a roperly balanced food “enjoyed each day seme way will make you regular as PLACED IN BILL 4.— The house agriculture commitkee decid- a bill embodying the recommendations of agricultural sugges- and designed to Watch your Coffee! TCH your coffee! Does it taste like it always did? Just now there 1s a temptation to lower coffee quality. Have you noticed a change tn your coffee? Homes that serve Schilling Coffee are protected -- for the quality of Schilling Coffee has not been changed. The traditional blend stands-- untouched, You would insist upon Schilling quality if you knew all of the present facts about coffee. RN Chae © YS 2 I know from painful ex- perience that manufacturers’ money-back guarantees do not always mean exactly what they say. The one | am now LDS a oR A NS a EE going to offer you does mean exactly what it says. Any time youdo not think that Schilling Coffee. is undeniably the best coffee to be found anywhere, I will return your money over my counter— instantly, gladly, and without ques: tion. You keep the coffee. - - Your Grocer WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 Hotel Raffles rim giasses, who apologized when he invaded the hotel apartment of Mrs. Otto Kaspar, wife of a bank president, and robbed her of jewn valued at $20,000, was being mau today. The police were confider Takes Jewels Worth $20,000 they had information which wou lead to his arrest. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Search for the gentlemanly “Raffles” wearing horn ~ For results try a Classified ad. we Cinch er up boys, Im rarin’to go~ “—and !f you want to sink your own teeth into the finest piece of candy that ever passed your lips, grab your ropin’ hoss and take my dust.” : “Sweet's Rodeo Bar.” That’s what you ask for. Made with selected walnuts, honest-to-goodness dairy cream and finest milk chocolate coating, it’s the candy-bar sensaticn of the West. You can get it at any good cigar store, drug store or candy store in EVERY BITES A DELIGHT ‘You Know It’s Good Because It's Made By SWEET’S - SALT LAKE Balloon Tires for Fords $12.35 Montgomery Ward tires of the same size cost 11c less, Michelin Quality Montgomery Ward Prices CAN YOU BEAT IT? R. M. MOSHER THE MICHELIN MAN 317 W. Yellowstone—Phone 309 ORDER FOR EXTRA COPIES’ OF Che Cabper Dailp Cribune INDUSTRIAL EDITION Casper Daily Tribune: Please reserve for me____ ~-copies of the Tribune’ Industrial Edition, when edition is printed, to ge A livered by the carrier boy, for which I agree to pay him 10c per copy on delivery. (Fill in this coupon and bring to The Tribune offi or give it to the carrier on your route, and the papeee will be reserved for you. Avoid disappointment by ordering your copies NOW.) TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound A No. 603. Tties Parise No. 618 ~_ Eastbound Nerae Departs 6:00 p. m. Departs 4:00 p, m. 8:35 p. m, Departs 7:10 a, m.

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