Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 10

r¢ PAGE TEN WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN SAYS (Mosu: Again Ouing ation Che Casper Daily Cribune Up Works COOLIDGE IS NOT CONSIDERING SUBSIDY FOR MERCHANT MARINE By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) WASHID ‘ON, April 28.—Presi- dent Coolidge’s thoughts on the state of the union, as revealed by the White House spokesman are not turning toward slip subsidies as a Way to assist the mer nt marine r are they turning to anything else so far as afy tive indi of shipping policy is concerne The spokesman’s outgiving to the ress containec ir controversy with respect to the dl- vision of opinion on the sale of tt ships fo the Dollar line). The infor- tion that came to him was t art of the board {n court v Some ommunications came to him said it was not the case. So he didn't any redson for taking any fur- r action on it. (This refers to re. at the president would ask of the board to resign be- alleged opposition to the the majority of the board). MEDITERRANEAN: ident has not seen A situation of great complex- y for the British government, and one of far reaching conse- aid to have been 3 uns | Mitchell Clyde : r que: th ld's principal $180 From Him | if, as is predicted, Turkey's made b: finian can merc Pershing subject siderat claims to the Mosul oil fields are be f lowed finally by the League of natur Mitchell Clyde was robbed of $180 | | tions. It was only rgcently : I irl at the Wyatt hotel, accord: | }that the various nations interes ¢ hipping ec 1 eh 1 police report. , Lieut. R in charge of the crimir ir jartment, is conduc! | led settled the question of joint | participation in these fields by eciation. The press ition. No arrests | giving American concerns a 25 the effort made | |per cent interest in the interna- Harding’s administra vecovered a bicycle} !tiona) ¢ombine. Lord Bradbury a - arege this sind. pia Vell Baus ‘, The | !is mentioned for the chairman- pr to of Sena er an es |ship ofthe combine. Allowance Hanna when he was in W <ehia j|of Turkey's claims would give | him a messy problem to settle | pre removing al Dissension | night in tt owned b: who is said was taken Stein and brought ceeding 250 Words and Should erintion= of the and) Phe First Presbyter nchinery of the department vas ion to recover the c anine| |s Tabernacle Wilson, D, Heritage Rey. Charles A 4 Dill for that purpos | and the ubility of the INCRE ASES r There is also the forgive: / Z ness of sin, abiding love, the high ny of man, the glory of service 50 PER CENT | (iit of ectra, or a Talking to him- spiritual riches, “Bless O My Sou the Hay uimed your elf? Hindranc th id habitual ‘ i di 1 ctice ca fa 5,000,000 « folly. Ours is a 5 it would be ur be lated for financial down since Jar and the opportun! the United States government ecently resumed every citizen, Its inquiries that the}, s stopped again ¥ ent is the out president made and certain infor- |v in the hole. ‘The lugs} th of innumerable experiments that com » him, he don't king any acti yoard (the | Were recovered and the drilling wa itesmanship from days of Aris- ugain started Saturday with thé re-|totle to the adoption of the federal sults announced toc » be indifferent and in relation to the shipping She told him a secret she learned from her father— Ever try these? and were talking about ment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen your _which is probably as it mouth like a good drink of water when you're really | thirsty. | | | rather personal should be. He had remarked that sometimes his cigars and cigarettes’ tasted sour—not just right. Then she told him about a little trick she kn from having observed her father, who was quite « heavy smoker. That was, eating Life SaVers be- tween smokes. And she offered him some from a package she had just opened. He tried then: and has been using Life Savers Once you try them this way between smokes, you'll always have a package handy. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. between Smokes Eat a few . Life Savers this way ever since, yee delicious little can ble your smoke enjoy i SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Ba- Be in This Office Saturday. unpatriotic {s to despise the heritage Inventions have added immeasurably to the conveniences of life. They are to be enjoyed, and what folly to cling to old implements, discarded means of transportation and commu- tion, in the presence of the new arts and devices of civilization! It is possible with all the magnificent music in the world to have no ear for {t; with more good books in the world than ever before, to be un- learned; with more illustrious exam- ples of the great and good, to dwell on the low levels of life. Your churéh is a part of your heritage. Many of you were consecrated by godly parents at the baptismal font By birth or choice you have a goodly heritage. ¢ You are the beneficiaries of the unparalleled martyrdoms of this great historic church. Relig lous ideals, established principles of conduct, regulative conceptions of human rights and relationships, and the privileges of civil and religious liberty, have their origin tn a long story of conflict in which your church has taken a commendable part. E which the past has contributed to the enrichment of your life is to be treasured.as a part of your heritage The attention of the large audi ence that grected the pastor of the First Baptist church last night was held with interest as he continued along the same line of talk that the eminent Dr. Barker £0 recently brought to the parents and young people of our city. He thanked the Rotarians for the way their organ ization made {t possible for all to have the privilege of listening to such a man and the fearless way in which he expressed his statements Dr. Bowerman {s a man of the same opinions and is at the present time giving a series of lectures every Sunday eyening on the “Prodigal Son,” and it is well worth while for any person young or old to listen to him, He is also teaching the Brother- hood class every Sunday morning and this 4s for all men of any belief or denominatior GRACE AFRICAN METHODIST Rey. T. J. Burwell, B. D, 27th Psalm 4. Supreme Choice One of life’s earliest lessons is that of choice. The child cannot have all lich he see them, but what he the toys w thou; . upon bis abil by choice.” Peop! lives wa are either want to od or bad because they It {s a common thing to find me: of the same fly, with apparently the sam portunities as well as choose entirely different paths for the trend of their lives, one ,eflect- ing only shame and dishonor, while the other reflects the greatest credit and honor And we may worn der why such is the case. The an- swep is because of the desire—for people usually do what they desire most We may desire many things, but not all with the same deyree c intensity there must be some high id of course such t desired. In our text greatest desire w God, and he so expres: hima Great desires bring In every age those who ha the greater things, ed them in proportion to the intensity of their desires. And though the wo; t have regarded it so, it was the than ot are the r the writer's at ne truth, If one would discover the greatest mistakes, and the greatest number of them, look where the de. sires of people have not been for God, and there the one Cae Cyrus and failed just here, as have others. Out of all our let God be chief, k him, dwe:t in his house. and there see his beauty, and then n add with the psalmist ness and mercy si follow me all the days of my life T will dwell in the house of the forever.” we “Surely —+ —— LOS ANGELES plays are t Problem replaced | films on the Lasky, first mous Players-Las) corporatio: very good thing in Christ | TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 19 the funeral services. Mrs. Frye|which had a depraving effect espe-| tion, she added, and it is planneg I Ernestine, and one son, Edward. Further, she said, the federation] of America at Washington on’ \; ‘A tribute was paid to the memory |had little voice in shaping the|11 in an effort to elimina of Mrs. Frye yesterday by Mr. policy of Mr. Hays’ committee and | objectionable films, . nison, her former employer. “Mary |that inasmuch as no results were was a wonderful girl, a most able|being obtained, the federation did NEW YORK—More judge sistant, always patient and loyal,” | not believe it worth while to remain | creased efficiency on the benci, a, newspaper agent at one time called] Motion pictures would continue to| needed to promote justice ¢ for a fast helper and Mary more vital subject before the federa-. Evans Hughes said in an addr than made good. I was sorry to see - Funeral services were held yes-| her sever her connection with my terday from the Shaffer-Gay chapel | stores.” for Mrs. Mary Esther Frye, wife ‘of William Frye of 809 St. Mary's Women’s Clubs Withdraw From After all else failed, Kellogg’s ALL-BRA brought sure relief from constipation tem. Eat Kellogg’s aut-pra lJarly—two tablespoonfuls q streci, and who for several years be+ fore her marriage was assistant to C, M. Gunnison, owner of the orig inal Pep stores. The services were Thousands have * in chronic cases, with every conducted by the Rev. L. E. Carter. cleansed their ALL-BRAN brings mre, pers, Mrs. Frye, who, prior to her mar- systems of consti- relief. It is what doctors riage was Miss Mary Buck, had a wide circle of friends in Casper and the vicinity. Mary Esther Frye, daughter of} NEW ORL Mrs. Fred May, was born in Bridger,|General Federation of Mont., July 31, 1902 and died in Cas-| clubs has withdr representa per-at a local hospital last Wednes-|tion from the Will R. Hays motion day, She was united in marriage to] picture committee, Mrs. John. D. William 1. Frye, on December 8, | Sherman of Colo., - 1921, To~this union were born three | dent announced today : children, one infant following her in| meeting of the first and second dis death. tricts of Louisiana Federation of Mr. Frye and Mrs, Frye’s brother, | Women’s clubs. Christopher 8. Buck of Casper were | Mrs. Sherman said Hays Committee bulk food. It sweeps the intent clean and stimulates norm, ral action. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN i. eat with milk or cream. *A I the recipes given on the pact Results guaranteed or your . returns the purchase pric« in ate Creek Mich. § eading hotels and rest, Sold by all grocers, . pation’s poisons. Constipation exacts a telling price. Its hideous poisons lead to over forty devastating diseases. But let’ Mrs. Rench, of Iowa, tell her story: Kellogg's aut-nnan is the very best I ever used for chronic constipation. I have used all kinds of medicine and nothing helped me like ALI-BRAN. It has such a nice flavor and it is eheaper thar paying out hundreds of dollars seeking relief. Yours truly, Mas. A. P. Rencu, Box 167, Marcus, Tow: _, Don’t neglect constipation, Drive » still many immoral ones| its terrible poisons out of your sys- April 28,—The Women's while there at the bedsire when the end came.|has been some improvement in. the| Mrs, Frye's mother, Mrs. Fred May | standard of motion pictures released | of Lead, 8. D. ALL-BRA! arrived here to attend | there w Take advantage of the big “Days of Pleasure” cam- paign now running—sell your car through the War Ads! Is Now Going On--Everything Goes 14 YY 4 OFF ashion Park Clothes Schoble Hats W. L. Douglas Shoes Eagle Shirts Wilson Bros. Furnishings | | { 5 peepee (ive-Away on] ' combating the fire which threatened to destroy! merchants occupying quarters In the ‘Townsend round where the smoke’ poured down the sky-| the Barre clothier. The aerial Iadder truck! ng about five feet from the Yesness bullding. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P. M. business nsend building and resulted in a $100,000 lows ck, ‘The Yesness bull light damaging vaa placed a ing can be seen the merchandise of Ha inst the south stte of ti tay