Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 6

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925 The Casper Daily Cribune a place in any of the flat races PAGE SIX heron wid some 75,000 congratulatory notes j above 800 meters. t t ZLE ee Bip he Sense Rel ae ica anape It is not that the country has a PUsnper Hat Unt CROSS-WORD PUZ ae Toligerisiy. Chaat of ts” presenta had the -material, but there has AY ANDE E.HANWAY. > aay tions. been no real interest in eens 2 v y ‘These letters, however, rank Fec- running and now there are sigt By J.B. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY ond in importance to the sales books everywhere that this condition 1s Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, in determining just how far the being rectified, November 22, 1916 radio phonograph tie-up will be carried. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning oo »une every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Pullman Robber Is building, opposite postoffice. ; : A i s Taking Up Va aapaeh cnieeRoae Exchange Connecting All See aT mA FAM [3 Tea] AFRICAN METHODIST 7itiiacs Running Caught; Thought to Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. C) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of wl news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, CHURCH WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT HERE As Feature. Be Escaped Convict Permanency of Pro- grams to Depend BY LAWE ad eset uney| ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb. 26.—A man - a (Copyright 1 5) ei, | believed to be Richard Palmer, who Advertising Representatives oe On Results. NEW YX eb. 2b rate [escaped from San Quentin peniten- P: ct 720-23 S ldg., Chi o, Ill, 2 Eee ae r= Nurmi’s a distan ng | esca : : eh ‘Aven, New fork Citys Glove Bide baaten, Mas Sulte 404 Sharon Bldg., On Friday evening beginning at Slee re numbered. Finland's | tary = ane tare panies &5 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune By ROBERT MACK. 8:16 o'clock a dramatic, and musical proud distinction as the nation |day charg! secinece cau tens creresith are on flie in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press| concert will be given at Grace A. ahi als inds first in the develop- Pullman passengt a TH reas. and visitors are welcome. Association.) M. E. church, 305 North Grant My of champions at distances of eth Century pieces beh NeW BSCRIPTION RATES WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.—Talking| street, under the auspices of Mrs aid he was Harry an 2 mile and over wi!l soon be chal- ler iy trier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunday machine manufacturers still Odessa C. Rice of Denver, Colo, The Program follow: Selection Chorus. ae York. a Railroad police said the man was detected robbing passengers between sider their relations with radio as experimental. le: in the minds of those who interested in track ath- his, are keenly -----Orchestra It eel ih > feel Ea WT 48 was rned today that the in tis country, will be the | Amsterdam and Seperate One Month, Daily and Sunday wescssccone 015 Victor company, which opened the and most direct result of ees: br ane Sets A ingen aghres tha ralens Bode and offered 4 et 's sojourn in this country this me cpeomaithe atcainycantis 1eape the microphone and offered its mi capes . , year, Dotty ana sung, Mal! Inside State (Ma els! famsun artiotn trea to broadosatl hae Snow's Hint" For the first time inthe history of | from the elevated platform, a €rop fonths, Daily and Sunday — made plans for only three more pre- Mrs. Odessa C, Fe Usp erdutags axidicyoutig 5 feet, breaking his ankle. One Month, Daily and Sunday concluded the middle of March, Wheth tinue --Miss Zenobia Jones One Year, Sunday Only All subscriptions must be paid in y insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. ankle before he collapsed and was captured th ning to consider distance running In other words, it has become pop- ular and track coaches are study. @\THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. the company will con- bi-monthly programs after SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES sold £2 40 ‘ a that date will “depend entirely on ir pecialty as never before. [t’s a square meal for a dime KICK, IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE Start out by filling in the words of which you feel zeae iy nce of the sales books| Gistatcre| ie eeerec es seen eves Pe k ar Je If you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for jt call 15 or 16 sure. These will give you a clue to other words croeti t aoe t the end-of the first three months| Vocal solo, teADS) liwentsde may, be thal. thas American Seip os and {it will be delivered. to you by special messenger. Register complaints and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white reny? Low" . Lottia Baton | anima AIte Shier Arse tent before 8 o'clock. space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either Brunswick Balke Collender | Selection. mma Anderson | over the z routes case, karizontally or vertically or both. comp which took the ead in the | Vocal : ae With the material that. the United : broadcasting field, its way nes Crutcher and Rice! states can produce, young men o cI 1 * HORIZONTAL VERTICAL in a similar manner, althov solo, “Dainty Daf- | fe Alitaie running type are as x 1—Customs 1—Hurry little more confidently.. The fi fr, Victor Fairbanke| easy to find as any other sort and See ein: M anos 2—Skill the mi memory contests, a Orchestra| now that Nurmi’s exploits have erving 1 wo IVlasters 41—Part of verb “to be” 3—Turkish title , novelty arranged by the Brunswick been b'azoned forth from day to 42—Shanty 4—Definite article people for broadcasting in five distance running here will profit The book of books, says that no one can serye God and 14—Mineral earth 5—Only ends this weelc re urately. Mammon that is, serve two masters at the same time. One or 15—Pen 6—Measure out A second contest will be conducted Irs. Odessa C In this way in others, A the other must be neglected. The copper mining industry of 16—Cholcest part 7—Liquor throughout March, same | Instrumental solo. officials feel Nurmi's prese the United States is in a very anomalous position. Unmanufac- | 17—Motor fuel pea oad ne Moe! i ets . se a WHeALtmele ey ay saith =a SD EREDGND IH, fea ted tured copper in all its forms is free of duty, but various manu- ar is a0 Binge terivccrentton pclae ae RRTe crtalng|* ?iacilnatont x ninth sinty-acinesfnsctiles wad factured products thereof are dutiable. That, in itself is an 23 Blank atloky tid 148—Polson tate Miss Beatrice Bellan needed r, d the efforts anomoly, for all other base metals which are produced in 24—The epikenard 20—Urchin But here also the future is in-] Chorus Number Two. that have been 2 from time to competitive quantities in the United States are dutiable. 26—First steamship to cross the 21—Wonderful definit AScompacilatevameedimneny OF tinie atHabyatldue achames, tried Nitetiiets ce AaB ASO 5 Si Atlantic (abbr.) 22—Spring flower Ne Victef’ company nor| Crutcher and ‘Master Alfred B in various sections of the country, SEAT As Meg Pabae Be copper mining | 99" color 25—Owing doubts that. its concerts have been|charged. Dinner will be served from| heen made in inning in companies own copper mines both in this and in foreign coun. 30—Pralse highly 26—Ocean appreciate More than ene hun-|5 o'clock on by the Stewards Aid and] this count past five years. tries. Hence their interests in the industry are divided. They 31—Long for 27—Perceive dred thousand letters have Leen re-| Stewarde: The patronage of the|In the O} in France are trying to serve two masters. They have invested in the for- 32—L' quor 28—Far west State (abbr.) ceived at the Brunswick offices and] public is solicited in attendance. last summe eign mines because, copper being on the free list, it is cheaper 34—Willingly 31—Separated = to work their foreign mines and transport their raw material | 36—Also eo Looped tere to this country than it is to work their American mines, The | 37—For pear ER work in the foreign mines is done by cheap labor. In South peau fe form feroinine nouns ./| Se aoeseiven mer America, Central America and New Mexico peon labor is em- ee Ht pare GE beat ployed, at least in most of the mines. The transportation 45—Parcel of ground aon of money (abbr.) charges are very light, the ore or metal being carried on the 47—Self 43—South American plant backs of Hamas or burros. In South Africa, where there are 48—Earthen pot aia of cuowaher’ copper mines, the laborers go practically naked, no fuel is 49—Anger 45—Cover needed save to cook their food, and the latter is of the cheap- est. American workmen cannot compete with that kind of la- bor, which receives only a small fraction of the amount paid in this country. The American owners of foreign copper mines can make more money by allowing their domestic mines to lie idle, but that is not true of the workmen. Entire communities haye been devastated by the abandonment of the copper mines there exist- i The towns and yillages have been depopulated and the workmen haye moved elsewhere in order to earn the means of living. ‘The purely American copper mine owners are feeling the pinch of this competition of the international copper mines, as well as of the foreign mines owned by foreigners themselves. They are accordingly asking for a protective rate of duty on copper, both in their own interests as domestic owners and in the interests of the working miners, Towns, communities, en- tire states are all interested in this matter. In fact, the country as a whole is interested in fostering this domestic industry, At can be preserved, workmen can be re-employed, communities can be rebuilt only by and through the application of an ade- quate protective tariff. The international companies may not make so much money, but they should not try to “serve mam- mon.” On the other hand, adequate protection will preserve the purely domestic companies from being forced to pass their regular dividends, as they haye done in the recent past. By all means, let the copper mining industry receive the benefit of an adequate protective tariff. Protection begins at home and benefits the home. How to Restore It The head of one of the country’s greatest industrial con; cerns, himself a plain wholesome Christian gentleman, has re- cently expressed alarm at the trend of modern society and the increase of crime..An adviser comes forward with the sugges- tion that the gentleman in question should tell the churches what they ought to do, The same adviser observes that if some- one would tell how the old fashioned American home could be restored a large part of the crime problem would solve itself automatically. We yery much doubt it. Telling how the old fashioned home can be restored would not necessarily restore it. That can be restored only when the character of the people has been changed, when they no longer love and pursue the things they now love and pursue, when they prefer and in- sist upon having simp y instead of complexity, when they long for the things of the spirit instead of the things of the flesh, when they find their satisfaction in joy and pe: instead of love and joy in sexual freedom, frivolity and the gratification of all the fleshly appetites and passions; when a man is es- teemed by his fellows in proportion to the good he does in the world instead of by the size of his bank account and the num- ber of his automobiles, and when a woman’s standing in a com- munity depends upon her Christian character and charitable works rather than the elegance and variety of her wardrobe and the richness of the entertainment she someone else has earned for her, And the cha ter of the people can only be changed by a transforming spiritual power, when a complete conviction that the pathway pursued has been one of error, frank con- fession and repentance by a sincere showing of good works. When the character of the people is thus changed the old-fash- ioned home can be slowly restored, because then young men will marry for the purpose of setting up such a home and fulfilling the purposes of the Creator in the rearing of a family of noble sons and daughters, and not for the motive of securing a pretty toy or a string to a father-in-law’s bank account. Likewise, young women will enter matrimony with a view to becoming life partner to an honorable man, and the intention of consecrated motherhood, instead of through the demeaning motive of securing a breadcard or the opportunity of exploiting the husband's wealth in the pursuit of pleasure and yanity, dispenses with money Eternal Vigilance All that has been built up in this ountry of stability, prosperity and opportunity for the average man, may be lost in a single wrong decision by misguided public opinion at the polls. The risk to the republic involved in a wrong decision when fundamental issues are at stake, is too great to be left to « The education of public opinion along conserya- tive lines is a part of the duty of every intelligent, progre patriotic citizen. Failure to bear a part in that work is slackerism. That failure part ted in by too many compla- cent Americans who have the habit of waking up a few days before election, might conce bly result in plunging the United States into the chaos which has attended the disastrous radic 60—Mantle worn by Turks 61—More kind 46—Raw metal HOUSE PAINTING ON GRECIT PLAN WILL BE INTRODUCED IN CASPER FOR THE FIRST TIME “Paint Today—t is the slogan whi sen, 242-246 West Yellowstone, loc: agent for Devoe paints and var- nishes, is introducing in Casper. Mr. Jourgensen recently received y in Ten Months” john Jourgen the details of this novel plan from, ope Devoe & Raynolds company, Inc and intends to put it into immedia’ operation so that all property own ers who so desire may avail them- selves of its advantage: In explaining the plan, Mr, Jour gensen stated that the slogan meant just what it indicated. “Any prop- erty owner,” he said, “may nave his property painted immediately, or as soon as new paint is needed to fore- stall the effects of deterioration, and of inside or outside painting job, on cither residential or business prop- erty. The property owner may ar. range with his own painter to do the work if he desires. The Devoe agent, however, is willing to co- with him in this matter and secure estimates from other re- putable contractors, if requested. Mr. Jourgensen also stressed the fact’ that the finance charge to the owner is 25 per cent lower than that required by any other similar plan in the industry today, Then too, he is not obligated to pay a cent until the job is completed to his satisfac- tion. At that time he makes a cash payment to the Devoe agent of 20 per cent of the total estimate. The remaining 80 per cent of the cost 1s e both labor and divided into easy monthfy install- into easy, convenient monthly in-|ments. The settlement with the stallments. This isthe first year| painting contractor is made by the in tho history of the painting indus- try that the benefits of such a plan have been extended to the property owning public.” He pointed out that it has long been possible for the average Ameri- can family to purchase numerous comforts and luxuries on the time- payment plan—automobiles, for in- stance, as well as musical instru- ments, household electrical appli- ances, radio sets, furniture, and even wearing apparel. Yet it is conceded that the regular purchase and appll- eation of paint to property is prob- ably better justified from an “eco- nomic standpoint than the acquisi Deyoe agent, who really handles the entire transaction for the property owner, The fact that this plan is backed Devoe & Raynolds company, Inc., uld seem to be adequate proof of its soundness. Devoe is the oldest and best known paint and varnish company in America. Established 17 years ago, it dates back to nial days before the Reyolution- y war. The plan is being financed by the Sommercial Investment ‘Trust com- ny of New York. One of the larg: est and most successful banking in- t —+-—---. ‘ The perfect hos serves Butter-Nut Coffee te SS Clever the hostess who adds this final touch of perfection—Butter-Nut Coffee with its rich- ness, its “tang” and its aroma. A, flavor, without which no meal is quite tion of any of the {tems mentioned mecatione Bs ae pounte ys ane above, because paint 1s an essential | RAYS approximately thirty branches preservative which must be used in | /°°4ted in Lecaieane st necordance with fixed rules to save property from deterloration and] wagyrn = decay California erests that Paint properly be a, in accorda | the custom at Tiajuana and fe with these fixed rules, not only saves | Calexico mankane i ooad oO t Tas: pation inline of Gutisee ane | Suez, ye Kept oper perfect. nually by € economic] each night has been refused by the | wealth, but also actually 1 §| treasury department. | that wealth by adding to the m ket value of property. Anyone will 4 agree that the sales value of a house LONDON.—The improvement tn ( is material through the| King Gec condition’ continues, application of a coat or two of bright, attractive paint. Devoe Home Improvement s it Is shown, operates very nd makes it easy, from a financial standpoint, for a property owner to keep his home in good paint repair The plan can be used for any kind PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution to Wednesday's Puzzle simply ED Fa) [vir |>I] 1 experimentation of certain European governments. tternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Ina representa- tive republic it is also the price of stability, prosperity and safe progress, bot pos - Teeny. ————— ee lial oi > il ata a No bulletin y by the phy: 8 issued this morning ans. For children’s croupy coughs, earache and coldon the chest—there’s nothing like Baume Bengué. It re- lieves congestion at once and stops the pain. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH ae ENGUE (ANALCESIQUE) For: Head colds Neuralgia Backache leadache Sore Muscles and every Pain Thos. Leeming & Co. Amer, Agents, N. 3 Lb.Can+175 ILb. Can 60¢ these same uni 5 one SaaStr Ramo TTEE veticious AS ANU will convince you. Nese f| {In Butter-Nut you have, at modest price, the choicest coffees grown. They are blended sO artfully that every can, year after year, contains que qualities of flavor. One cup,