Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 6

i nr PAGE SIX Che Casper Daily Crime By } E HANWAY AND & LU HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) vostoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916 The Tribune every Sunday at Casper bullding. opposite postoftice. Busineco Telephones Branch Telephone Exchange ¢ MEMBER THE ASSUCIATED PRESS. The Associated Prews is exclusively entitled to the use for publication Member of Audit Bureay of Circulation (A B. Co Aavertising Representatives Prudden King & frudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg.. Ave., New York City, Globe Bidg Monigomery 8t., San Francisco, Cal and visitors are welcome. SUBSURIPTION RATES By Carrier and Oucside State One Year, Daily and Sunday - Six Months, Ually and Sunday = Three Months, Daily and Sunday ~~. One Month, Daily and Sunday -~. One Year, Sun By Mail Lnside State y and Sundi Dai if and Sunday eS )') Three Monhts Datly and Sunday areeseecrasoese. we 8.26 One Mc Daily ang Sunday a eT One Year, Sunday Only -. = ——----———— 2.50 Ail subscriptions must be paid in advance and the insure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears. KICK, {F YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE casper Daliy Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Wyoming Publication offices: Tribune newe credited ip this paper and also the loca! news published herein. Chicago, [l., 286 Fifth Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. Copies of the Daily Tribune = tile in the New York, Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices Se See eeeeereeneeseceee stil ee Yh) Daily Tribune wil) not There are few difficult worrds in this puzzle. letters each. unkeyed letters, of But it's a difficult puzzle Che Casper Daily Cribune Maryland the senate, having under consideration remedial legislation to aid the farmer, directed the Federal Trade facts connected ‘The longest have five | trade in grain. because of the predominance of Commission to with investigate the export When the Maryland companies re- fused the commission access to their ure, casion, ed, corporation: upon the trade or industry. _— oe Economic Barriers George W. Hinman, a well known can pay us their The United the United accounts on the ground that it would constitute unlawful search and seiz- the government sought intervention of the courts. eral district court for Maryland held that the commission did not have the right to inspect papers of private corporations engaged in and foreign commerce except in con- nection with alleced violation of the law. When congress seek: tion the courts must decide it, was declared, the public value it would have as compared with the private annoyance. {ts production would oc- and weigh the wisdom of the demands of congress, in deter- mining whether the forcible collec- tlon of the data would constitute unlawful search and seizure. The statutory authority of the commis- sion to require the production of books, papers and documents extend- the court sald, only to investt- gations of the conduct of particular and did not ommission authority to investigate general conditions tn any the The fed- interstate informa- confer punctures Mr. Hin- {f you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 16 63 us Chicago financial writer under the né it ill be deliver: 4 y tal er. Re; ter complain: - “ « * e delivered to TST Uae Ee gist HORIZONTAL. | VERTICAL. cantign so eeenaties pence Sees 1. Pertaining to a sound. | 1. Captures (in chess). activa Caer Oe Sache 4. To court. | 2. Other half of either. sargbephyatetsns bia cre 79 < 1 a Wawa, NAS TRE the pleas of internationalists for a - ®. A measure of area | 4. Personal pronoun (f1.) beet Ay d no tariff. oie 10. Female sheep, | 5. Preposition indicating origin. 7 ye fs League Is Insufficient 12. Assessment. 8. Personal pronoun (fem.) Peer Tora eta rr The rejection of the Geneva peace protocol at the league ih peer akg ee res ee peered in .acale, Europe were to pay her war debts of nations council meeting is described in Rome as the first | if phen o 'Ane | ApiBectlon tetera raun tertae to the United States this country manifestation of a new imperial policy by England and as [2 Above. Snake-like fishes. must remove all ‘economic barrier: “complete and perhaps final evidence that the league as or- |27, « vessel used in the brewing Os. “At almost the same time an ganized at present is an insufficient guaranty of peace.” The of alcoholic Iiquids. Within. American pi vecil cha was teuinsaen Italian press comments to the effect that the protocol and’all |23. Childish form of mother. Written slander. Shana cette DOSS TRU ARSE A, LER its arbitration and disarmament projects henceforth are dead. |24. A male descendant. I exist. a . In support of Foreign Beceary Chamberlain's criticism |26 A machine used in cotton mak Historical tale of ancient times. cate eS ee an meee of the protocol, Italian statesmen incline to the belief that |,, ‘e- AR EGE. “What does this suggest? It sug- such a peace pact is too vast a work for the league and that 39 Fiapper’s favorite pastime Toxcancel: gests that America should abolish the only possible security for Europe rests in the development (verb.) 20. Peels. her protective tariff and let in freely of treaties and agreements between the powers, The Italian |32. To contemplate. 31. Any dogma held as true. i Doo ot appear om Btrpy ss view does not necessarily stultify the league’s activity in minor |34. Masculine pronoun $3. A violin-tke musical “Instru.| | “By buying these Ce puyaae questions, although Rome holds that the league will always 35. Pickets. |, ment. wauld: buy’ gf: Dur goods--we thin be incompetent so long as the United States, Germany and 7. Point of compass. A head covering. outa. oils Big halancel totus Russia remat tsid ; 39. Interior. In the manner of. Sypris te get ot ket SA a ie bates Saeed 40. The horny scales at the tip of Perched. |rope's credit. We would owe Bu- Reference of the protocol to the next league assembly ses- 4 pee ys 5 Europe could use I : vi the fingers. Tree (Ulmus.) rope ‘money’ snd) pe sion is regarded as a specious move by smaller states “which | 41. preposition. A grain. this money to pay us what she owed form the entire architecture of France’s security program.” 43. To readjust. , Part of a chatr (pl.) us, This, the two financiers agreed, Italains declare the position of Italy has always been con- |45. The square of "the body of a High priest of Irael. b sernbea Hel Midis ‘wel could sistently against obligatory arbitration by the league, as evi- type. A fountain; an issue of water | Collect thi - denced at the time of the Corfu incident when the Rome goy- | 4% A pointed instrument for plerc- fromthe ‘earth, a Bi eee ie ate ear ey ernment acted quickly as a summary warning to Greece. Speipciall ples (Pe) Chief of the gods, in’ Norse ee ah States? The “Mesaggero” comments on the Geneva protocol, saying reeircs fa a yer exptation. States, the people of “the league has not as yet sufficient maturity and solidarity Devoured. | Olly tissue of animals (pl.) States, would be in this position: to cope single-handed with the basic problems of Europe and To exhume. To release. “Having eacrificed thousands of the world.” Behold. Electricity in Building Electricity is responsible, perhaps more than any other one thing, for improved methods of building construction, mak ing easier the burden of our workers and decreasing costs of production. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers and others interested predict that the din of the steel riveter on building girders may soon give way to the flame of the electric arc, and the steel skeleton of the future skyscraper may be a single welded unit. Decreased cost, greater strength and lighter materials are all factors in the welded building that will, it is said, bring about the adoption of the new method of erection. Steel parts will be cut to pattern, much as a tailor cuts the parts of a coat, but without the necessity for the precise accuracy needed when lines of rivet holes must be matched. The cost of drilling thousands of rivet holes will be saved; the strength of an are weld is equal to that of the parts welded, and a welded joint is impervious to water, oil or gas, while the expense of welding is said to be only three fourths that of riveting z A New Atlantic Cable The first direct cable service between the United States and Italy has been opened by the Western Union Telegraph company. A new Western Union cable laid to the Azores was joined there to a new Italian cable built out to meet it from Anzio, on the Italian coast, via Malaga, on the south coast of Spain. The new sea span is wrapped in “permallc an iron nickel composition, which is said to make cable communica- tion five times faster and to embody one of the most signifi cant improvements in cable-making since Cyrus Field first wired the ocean bed in 1858. The first message was sent to the King of Italy by President Coolidge. The former's reply was followed by messages by Secretary Kellogg and Premier Mus solini Doubtful Wisdom Is the city starting upon an audit of its books and ac counts, or does it intend to include, as would be understood from the motion acted upon by council, a complete inquiry into expenditures as well? If the city would postpone the exercises upon which it has embarked until the experts digging into county affairs make their report in a few weeks, it is possible it would ¢ make a similar examinat The fame question arises in a city investigation as arose n the county matter. The employment of local investigators. The wisdom of it is open to question Debs Quits Eugene V. Debs has announced that the Socialist party has severed its relations with the Conference for Progressive Political Action, and has no further connection with that body ‘When the final test came in the convention that recently adjourned, it was made perfectly clear not only that the Socialists could not possibly harmonize or co-operate with the heterogenous elements assembled, but that the conference itself was progressive in name ony and in ct was a reaction ary body. The Conference for Progressive Political Action has efulfilled its mission if it ever had one and will shortly cease to exist. Among the lessons which it will leave behind is that a Labor Party for independent political action will have to be forced by the rank and file or organized labor; it will never come through initiative of high-salaried labor leaders. An Objec tionable Law Oregon’s state Jaw requiring childre of certain ages, with a few exceptions, to attend the public schools is before the United States supreme court. Counsel for the state seeks to have set aside an injunction favorable ntestants. The law is attacked by Catholic and some other religious organizations and by private school owners. It is said to have been spon sored by the Ku Klux Klan, and was adopted in the state by a referendum vote. The unjust penalty suffered by honest merchants through the operations of unscrupulous competitors is one of the chief motives behind the movement of the tional Association of Credit Men to drive the credit crook out of business. Last year, ageording to estimates, credit frauds totalled at least OI To have A star-shaped flower. | Third note tn scale. The deep. Small fish To attempt | an obligation. | 69. To plague. Brought.to destruction. 59. . To level. 61. 64. A negative. 63 66. A dull, stupid fellow. | PUZZLE | SOLUTION | m! pr er: M. of in, Si in su of pel to pa cal Congress ca the Supr The cour cou {and the H The acting 1 gress did not books to inspe data was soug to determine halleng legisiaticve governmen the affairs iduals, that eme court several phases fr M la required | furnish it In question was Congress Right Denied to books and papers through federal investigating compel corporations to submit their ction, even though the « ave resulted or during the present The question reached the cc might confer upon an administrative body | authority to compel corporations to the Claire Furnace case the nnot collect by access body all the itnforma- consideration in 1 had operated he price of grain courts held con the power to ht to enable congress hether remedial laws ressional investiga- in h stren- es of the right of mittees and other ies aquire into s and in subject has be e me n was In the three cases 1 the issue was the nate to gather inf the commission gislation. The sented was whether gress, to procure the information ts constitutionally whether congress in conferring authority upon the same | commiesion to gather information re- | garding the production, ownership anufacture, storage and tion of foodetuffs and other nece raries of lite, dently broad power woos the aa distribu had conveyed sufti- 3 ——$ um Porations engaged business. authority which congressional inves- tigating committees have long exer- cised reached the court in the gov- by the senate committee inve: erty. Columbia will reach Court at the present term, and re- To reduce to an evenly pro- gressive ascent. Hawaiian bird (Moho). Pronoun. To mention. A large vessel used in tanning. Bone. Therefore. The direction of the Cape of Good Hope. Part of verb to be. debtors, war, having billions’ be sacrificing {ssion to enable it to compel cor- in selling eteel ‘oducts to make reports on their up fn the I ‘The most direct challenge of the| into the street. nment's appeal in a case to compel . S. Daugheray to produce records the Midland National Bank called igat- & former Attorney General Daugh- the fallacy of the It is expected that the Harry F. nolatr contempt case, now pending the courts of the District of the Supreme iff system: It in a determination of the power congressional committees to com: 1 witnesses appearing before them answer questions and furnish pers which the commilttee may for. In_the three grain cases from cours of Asia $400,000,000. “While Europe may owe us a bil- lon for what she buys, we may owe South America $600,000,000 at the end of the year and wo may owe That is what ac- happened last year, and South America were to transfer this nation’s debt of a bil- lon—hand {t over to Europe in the tride—Eurepe then would American lives to help our European having sacrificed $30,000,- 000,000 of our business capital in the sacrificed $15,000,000. 000 to $20,000,000,000 more in loans and charities, we then should be gac- rificing the prosperity of a hundred worth of industry; in addition yency of tens of thousands of Amer- jean factories; should be sacrificing the welfare of 42,000,000 workers; should be sacrificing the whole enor- mous workshop that we have built it sixty years. “We should be locking up our fac- torfes and turning our workingmen We should be buy- ing their products no longer. stead, we should be buying the pro- duots of the Suropean factories and the European ‘workingmen.” Having thus completely exposed reuments of the internationalists {n favor of trade, Mr. Hinman proceeds to show how the debts of Europe can be paid notwithstanding our protective tar- should the sol- In- So, it have this billion from Asia and South America to offset the billion that she owed America. Of course, this statement is not exact. But it shows how the busi- ness debts of nations are settled tn the clearing house of world trade. more than we sell industry to enable her to do this.” thelr debts to us. trade. true of this country. We have pre Policy. France Distrustful A separate defensive trea many as well as the four allies, Eng land, France, Belgium and Italy. Even have informed the German Ambas sador that the Government regard: discussion. say, the prospect becomes hopeful ideas have much !n common. of Eastern Europe. In the event Mr. tinds the French atmosphere pro pitious when he talks to M. Herriot Poland. In the present clreumsttnces, Po land exists on a volcano. By pa: possible the projected security pact security and might be invited to be. come with sium, ‘ance, Germany, England Bel. Italy and Czechoslovakia, Germany's Eastern as well as West ern frontiers. The Foreign Affairs Committee of both branches of Parliament have demanded of the premier that con- sent shall not be given to evacuation of the Cologne bridgehead until Ger- many {s truly disarmed and the se- curity of France established, which brings all the jockeying back to the report of the Inter-Allied Control Commission. demanding the immediate public, be paid to the rights of smaller na. tlons and neighbors of Germany. by England, France and Belgium. Six years have passed since the war, and the nations of Burope are still running {n circles, getting no- where, but only plowing up new em- chat bitterments, This indicat It shows how false is the statement that Europe can pay us nothing, un- less we buy from her and her alone her, unless we abolish our tariff and destroy our The trade balance between this country and Great Britain has for many years been in our favor, yet the British have managed to pay The British not only derive revenue for their trade }, with other countries, but they profit still more by their purely domestic Great Britain's prosperity depen“s not upon its foreign trade, but upon the sale of its products for home consumption, and the same {s served our home market by our protective tariff, and Great Britain is being forced to return to the same of Suaranty between England, Belgium and France {s the only premise up- ‘on which the French government is now willing to assent-to the pro- Posed security pact including Ger- before Foreign Secretary Chamberlain of Great Britain left London M. Herriott is reported to ed the German proposal of a five- Power pact as a-possible basi« for Provided the premier sticks to this position, the optimistic inasmuch as the principles of the German offer and Mr. Chamberlain's The crucial question is whether France will agree to differentiation between the problem of Western Europe and Chamberlain he may offer the suggestion that Poland stands to gain in the long run by giving back to Germany the Polish corridor and that part of upper Silesia which now belongs to ing the price which alone could maks Poland herself would share in the Party to a pact in common thus finally clearing the issues upon The premier is under the pressure of strong interests tn the Senate publica- tion of the report which reveals that Germany is {n a remarkable state of military preparedness, and which thus far has been withheld from the The French also demand, as the preface to any consideration of the five power pact to include Germany, that Germany first join the league of nations, and subscribe to the con- ditions of the covenant; that main- tenance of the occupation of the Rhineland be on the terms fixed by the Versailles Treaty; that respect and—hardest of all conditions for Mr. Chamberlain to put before his own government—that a separato defensive guaranty be entered into Half the world is half asleep It is terrible to feel al dragged out—to from. one di ext in a co : ne sande do, bec etipation ts d troving, even their energy—ev" On! ALL - BRA! ure and jt relief from this die fe, “Poor Betty! She al Betty was the office mystery. Once pretty, her beauty now lay maske: behind an un- wholesome complexion. Once vivacious, she now seemed eternally tired—a droop- ing figure of disappointment and dismay. ‘Too bad she didn't realize that it was con- stipation which was stealing her strength. But many men and women rid them- selves forever of this devastating disease, by the simple, pleasant means of cating two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day—or in chronic cases, with every meal. ; AsKellogg’sALL-BRAN journeys through the system, its fiber remains unchanged. It is what doctors call a bulk food—a buik food which sweeps the intestine clean— a bulk food which absorbs and carries moisture through the intestinal tract, stim- ulating natural, healthy action, Some- ue w ays looks tired” thing habit-forming pills and drugs can never do. Serve Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream, sprinkled over cere cooked with hot cereals; in soups, or made into the many recipes given on the package. Delicious with fruit, baked apple, etc. Caution: Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. A t partially effective. only and original ALL-BRAN. sell it. Buy a package today. art-bran product can only be Kellogg's is the one, All grocers If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma- nent relief or the grocer returns the pur+ chase price. in leading restaurants hotels, The original ALL- BRAN —ready-to-cat and ALL-BRAN rve FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 President Coolldge’s desire for a new disarmament conference has the vir- tue of timeliness even to the French mind if it could effect actual Ger- man disarmament on land and quell the standing fears of a republic twice invaded from the north. Acc Reads eae Two-Piece Suits The vogue of the two-piece Jumper sult among the college girls of the country can not be questioned, according to the leading American designers. The materials are kasha, balbriggan or wool kashmir. The if It was born here. - .. that’s what they Coffee! Coffee is economical to In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh, ©1925, Hills Bros. Hills Bros Coffee belongs to the West And every son of the West is justly proud of the spurs this coffee has won in the capitals of the world. The Recognized Standard And do you wonder? Just pierce the vacuum seal of a tin of this wonderful western coffee. Set free that rich aroma, the herald of a cup-flavor yet to be met. Lift a cup to your lips . . . that’s coffee/, ‘Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can. HILLS BROS COFFEE ——. knitted garments of this type have a distinct place in the spring | wardrobes. Contrasting color effe are secured in the treatment of collars and pockets, ao One of the most remarkable ay + well as the least accessible scho in the world is a boarding-s« kept by two Englishwomen at 1 kovik, in an {solated region of rador, where tho temperatu: winter is often 60 degrees b zero. ————~——s Try the 2 for 1 Store for fishi tackle, new and secondhand, call Hills Bros, Yo Hills Bros, use, / ee ee ee ae es GROCERY Specials SATURDAY, MARCH 21 Jello, any flavor Troco, per lb | Bulk Seedless Raisins ip No. No. 1—Spruce and R. R. No. 3—1113 N. Virginia No. 6—807 CASPER TO RA CARS LEAVD DAILY AT 9:30 a TOWNSEND HOTEL Fresh Milk, per qt.--~------______42Ipe | Dried Apricots, per Ib 2 Green Beans, per BasketStores Co, ee ee ee es es ee ry S| Saves you approsimately 12 hours and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office ‘RAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs No 608 .. -- 1:55 pm. 2:10 p. No. 618 -. +2. 10:45 p. m. datagees noetatbound Arrives Departs 10. wotern ast twene--------- 6 45 p.m, 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY : rrives Departs 4:0 -- 8:10 p.m gi35 8 m Arrives Departs 7:10 © 1 me oe oe oe 10c J I Cantos: Se 4 I A I No. 4—100 S. Jackson No. 5—700 N. Center St. Marys LINS STAGE Ww M PHOND 144