Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 2

~~ PAGE TWO IMPERIALISM IN U2, AULE MYTH, HUGHES CLAIMS Headaches” “Political Unnecessary, Says Noted Jurist YORK, NEW — Charie are so alth here There ai a rohibition agents and oat te : adow in the picture . a is cast by the dirigible ent « | bar cons | k the: unaided eff tn, such | 1 1 | going te ; REP aon Mle tz | ational Councilor of). évery bax. cf produced ‘sigue prod iot sunt me gosareouId Ava bean r | Aanationn wit C Will A d consumed within the state, $1.20 Is] purchased inside the stat r asper Will Attend | saved to the people ana business of | “It wil t sugar manufac: | # D di : | Wyoming ay all, manage 1 in ould be r he | edication the W Sugar ‘compan te i 1 als Dearey OS |>) : 1 ition of | secant ed in an address | savi ont the § ganization ertecte nmerce ge loans fc er of Commerce ots would t st . nas would| Congressman C. 8, winter, who Js| oth’ Industrial At a Meeting en milltary ew |na onal councillor for the Casper freight It would not only 5 = 1 that need er of commerce will repre pros nse >the businese of .wt r L N h ‘ and fons of arms." {ment the local chamber at the an-| duced in th Cetea| bUCOE Stherehusinébetiner ak Bevel ast 1g. t Bu 1 soae Who attempt | iual meeting of the U. 8. Chamber of} bag chear ugar, he r e re t eT rea overnments the | Commerce that will be held in sald | 7 American Legion Concer press ug-handied propo: | ing C., May 20 to 22 Inve has, shown that bed the la its first meeting and re - ¢ favor at Wash Business men who go to Wash-| Casper people are using beet sugar | which ‘he sf the uk n- Légion club Aro Soon A of pets ington next month the annual |?” nati aati ehterenitncatl allod imination | r00 the Turner-Cottman butld- A at c ch mistep: | meeti the United States cham: |} Ae Avgpad att ake: 9. | He also quotea chemista to the, ing Ins evening. A large turnout atl and themselves | ber of commerce are looking for-| ‘In 1924 wt ers marketed ale \ ire / ieee OF.06 ’ 000 baga of beet sugar as comparea | cftect that beet sugar by use of mod-| of ve local music was fe than’ hey started.” | ward with particular interest. to the | bythe 5 SB aalhane Liotta factory processes Is as pure and | present and great interest was mani- one could be made | dedication at that time of th with a total of 65,000 bags consum: RN Fae sina |fested in the plans to give Casper ‘ world | home of the national chamber In this territo That means that | °° 08 5° “i i } | da ok whlen ch9 can 1 I am | building, Just comple wan paid | 99.000 bags of cane sugar was ship-| iio genartmer t tenaion | satis 2 3 ; {over | for with contributions trom business |Ped Into Casper from outaid | sorvice, University of Wyoming, aleo | ected totadminteter areful mmerctal promises of | me all parts of the country, in-| Stat ‘ x nN short tk on the’ benefits | t of the band for the en- potter wit endorse: | cluding this city. This shows that Casper ser : : A 4 toles”’ | 298,000 outside the state wl Pp t sugar produced Inside were W. B. Schilling, ent of sound governm: ent pollete “| ‘These herings alwaye attract a Me oobbegkss and president pro-tem; A. Ireespressible enonomie foress are | iarge number of business men, and ' - > vice-president; George ‘ at work underneath the @- | this year an unusual number ia ‘ex R di U bl | Sct tferger, secretary and man- 1 t ‘ 2 - gen , Hughes | pected becaus is the first annual |LVAALO navole | ‘ holas Dworsak, © property A ‘ ver ‘ | meeting held the n building t man, and Wm, Seibel, lbrarian en al wecur- | ay because of the character of T T k Pl ] r " the election of officers ea t ay rar hich has bee " 0 ake pace 1| re vas held, a number of com ey | . ing played with an ex ‘ p m j sur main subjects to be take 7 | | cellent showing. general {m- 5 PP Rs eee TR Of: NeéWspdjper) saw yore: acct) a1 ace eee ae aie tin piae T : Aemnental als including America’s co: j Dempsey heavyweight boxing cham-|ors and audience, was that with the Unit severe ul treaty policy; agriculture,| —, Or ones | pion sefore the New York | musiclans they now have, this band \ ntinue i nd : ine and the topic TORONTO, April Melville .| State Athie Commission today, | wilt prove to be the best band that es 1 the American Public. | Stone, former general manager of} 1 a the ques-| Casper or Wyoming have ever had. oo 7 hat sfects, which wit come up| Zhe Associated Press, and now | tion a8 to whether ho stood ready to | officers elected are Known to t epee ratiics ission at group meetings, in. | COUNKElIcr in addressing the |meet hig challenger, Harry Wills. | be at eoutives, and there is very nove oes not expoun the coal situation, the forestry | Wan press at {ta annual g The cham aid that the matt little estion regarding the future uff urd Be uso Of! broblem, the federal teserve wya.|Meating today, sald: “I do not be-| was up to his manager, Jack Kearr | of a band composed of such versatile raat ttwould {2% Widustrial relations, foreign | H¢v@ that radio can ever compete] Dempsey waited forty minutes be- | musivians, as were In evidence at the £ m ecutive (Commerce, insurance, and trans with the news mper in providing tha | fore the commission invited him to meeting Inst night. the execu Wel portation. ‘The list of apenkers in:| P bie with news center regardiniette A band for Casper that ean play for Foludes go ment officials and na “There are fundamental difficut-| tion in s him for fatlure to| “better music’ is now an assured |tlonally known business men, Secre.| H@s in the collection and transmis: | nocept or the Wil lenge. |fact. Such a band has long been ar of the department or|#lon of news by radio that could not} Before tt question wa 1 the public of Cas- p jecrétary of: Agricul anized facilities of the|the chan informed. b pleased to know that a are’ on the program | c%OPerative association of the nows | cx t © @ould 1, posed entirely of representing the gov.| fF gathering and distribution,” he | in 1 a Domy ins, is a certainty for said | s of Wyoming. R uh dls Slay The new building will be dedicated ie the Right Reverend Thomas F. r i 7 French ice feeceeee|FATHER IS FLOGGED WHE IN GIRL| Fifteen French |: _Browident of the National Coun 4 Bs OLGA a: y ; the Protestant Episcopal i April 28,—(By The As { q iy K k | ited Press}—A captain and fou CARD OF T ‘ Ams nee re Sl Age AEN ‘ THANKS. | teen men ¢ } h colonial unit) | We swish t our many —_- Morroceo were killed and 11 sold-| friends and neighbors for their kind our a fight with 400] nes and 4ympathy shown us dur (By NHA Service.) nek the govern. | ing the fliness and death of our be W ORLEANS, La., April 28.— anaes day. The battle, | 1 mother and infant daughter.! appearance of a gitl ¥ f ich occurred near Treiifia, insted | * for the bgautiful floral offer sh Pesher ties 3 BENET ane: | | an driding a t » is not "| co nig he a Ww t . | oking treated, 1 . sidered appropriate for women in the | little town of Cedar Grove | 80 when Miss Jewell Barker | appeared in mannish garb with FO UPSETS Ber T he = ~ ER With a chic saddle ¢ contrasting leather concealed elastic ¢ insure a flawless f Saddletrim, by I. Mill one of the smartest models ejaddletrim --@ tailored slipper PRIMARY LAW REPEAL LOST IN COLORADO DENVER, April 28,—Gover nor Morley vetoed a bill pars ed by the. ty th general assem bly, Which would have abolished the present primary law in Colorado, In announcing his veto, the execu Aid that, while he felt rir was that th ar ster | t sign a bi | doir | amend the present Iaw and remec | ever 1 could ice the ab | #0 en tio: ere! sys | norninating co ter ee WINTER NAMED. TO REPRESENT! Che Casver Daily Tribune Dirigible Spies on Rum Fleet of the J uest of Secretary of | | | | ‘ Sethe hee as 22f.— 5 ore tc it f ¢ lier ¢ ‘ of the Spring for al] @ | weor | ¥ Pil @) » The Golden Rule Dept. Store «& Lindsay and Co | , SHOE DEPARTMENT & ? Main Floor § s) [hen obeDmeDebeGeGeDe Def etelels FY ; wheel, Puritanical’ neighbors imine diately objected ed even in Puritar Advised to Ride tiss Barker, frail and unhe ling a bleye shé purcha heet and of white kn re and started exercising ench ou the town and country ri nelghbe looked 1 entment that a father should pe t his daughter to appear on high- | and streets ssed up ike a nus by the father. ‘ ge, scra i The parent tried to explain tik | family physician had advised bi- | py & as the exercise the girl need And that to be comfortable on aily rides kntckers were neces Father Beaten, One night, after repes warn: | ings had been sent to Barker, he | wos lured to a lonely spot in the country and given a severe beating He was warned that he would be logged again if his daughter appear ed any more in the knick and irther threatened with death if he closed the affair. tecently the father with difficulty | | ame {ll and | | to provide the necessities for T ame to the attention of wel t ta, who thus by chance | the ill health of t and the flogging en are under arrest in « on with the beating of Bark wh are under surveilla night on the by the charity @ was fitting that t should have fallen mezzo-soprano of York opera. fame difference might have been p ance of large pr the largest that the Was agreed that fc range of appeal t hardly have been that the singer did iety that a concert and their response presented during the winter Women's Departmental club, delightful series of of opinion garding song classics that were and artists during There were those who terpretation of more operatic roles in which she won fame at the] her Metropolifan, but “there was little | fror disappointment wh in whe groups of songs thi he climax to this| Bourskayn entertainments | her Casper to Ina Bourskaya, | its pleasure Chicago and New| tone, pert While the. usual | flood , prevails re: | emotio! presented portions, INA BOURSKAYA SINGS HERE TO PACKED HOUSE IN CLOSING WINTER SERIES FOR CASPER i ‘The curtain was rung down last e littie difference to TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 for the blood flows in my * (wealth in the world, of that-true patriot veins.” Strangely, she {5 not a member of the Daughters of the Revolution. Miss Hamilton's name would be Warren if her father had not had his name legally changed for buai- ness reasons. Her grandfather and eee te on her father's side and Mrs. Charles Hill ren, Following the Civil war, vhic r er WAS sec- won an operatic number that round: ees A lg cs wet 4 artist concert cuales an estes evening for musi¢} Gooetay cpurnaide ana ‘nally i months | lovers of Casper - General “Hooker, they were di- jepartment of the| ‘That foreign masterpieces Were] yor ca Her grandmother married and it} sung in their native tongue by Mme) nop ptamilton and brought tip be! 4| her children under that name, fence, which found) “y+ iwas her grandfather, Charles in utpouring of rleh | iin Warren, who wrote the famous tly controlled, and the) cir year play, “The Spy of the linked with every | Shenandoah.” ofthe music. rhe 150th anniversary of the at the piano,| Bunker Hill vattle Gune’ 1%, 1775) er startin accom?) is to be fitt observed, not only His talen demonstri ber: Charlestown, Mass., Dut at Lex. ington, where the first blood of the ed the ‘The _ Last velution was shed i was shed, or rich which s regelved © with he pro mendous appla when the Bing improved upon. | ey acc regretted 1 not select the In-| to foun program demands| 1 Was spontaneous An er corded recognit Last night's admire charm and.gracio' to J udier in the 4 She or liance ndly” The second group, all compositions | her recept of Schumann, we e first encore.| her return when another _ cc The appreciation and enjoyment | tour is in the making with Which her singing was receiv-| The departmental club has ed geemed to grow as the concert | highest commendation of progressed until it found overwhelm: | Ing demand for her return in Mc sorgaky’s ‘“Hopak,” sung in own Russian tongue. acobson,. found much personal made may be sald, parquet Il éffect in Casper should speed noert w t she | COMMUNSTSIN MOSCOW MEET MOSCOW, April 28—(By The As ed Press)—More than 500 dele gates from all parts of Russia are attending the fourteenth congtess of the communist party, which opened in the Kremlin. ‘ mer mints nd on t Trozky, whose Pr Its Last of Bunker Hill | Hero Line Unwed-- “Freedom” First presence was expected to be the chier feature of the gathering, has post poned his departure from Sukhum for another fortnight in order to complete a Meanwhile, he is being given a new lease on political fe, and his f is are sanguine that he will soon be entrusted with a responaible © in the government and gradu his former popularity ve and prestige Among the questions to be discuss ed at the convention whieh will con: tinue for a week are the co-opera tive movement ‘increased metal pro: duction, agricultural taxation, re olutionary movements abroad, and the recent activities of the Comin tern (Communist internationale.) —_ | Lon D, Davis, director of fed- eral prohibition, ix in the city from his Cheyenne headqua Norma Warren Hamilton and a statue of grandfather, Gen Joseph Warr ler great-great-great-great- hero of the battle of Shisha Hill, ¥. F. Haskell tain this eity for jn few days on hestness from Oak. | tana Book of Recipes with Time and Temperature | SPRINGVALE, Maine, April 28.— When patriotic: soeleties observe the |S@ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ q| One liundred twenty- 160th anniversary of the battle of three pages of délicious Bunker Hill on June 17, among 4) 4 | those present will be Norma War Raw, Itchy Toes | tested Cue ng and |ren Hamilton, only living lineal de |} canning recipes. Hach |scendant of Gen. Joseph Warren, } Sore, Tender Feet )\ recipe giving the exact hero of the battle, EE} || time and temperature. ‘I am juet an average country | |e! i, mays Mlas Warren, * a. high | This cloth bound book lantege mal ethea ce regularly sells at $1.00. | just like most of the gi Purchase your copy vale : here at the introductor: I don't . I 1 i Higbe. price 50 married, unless’ it is because, like | # } ; Cc | prefer my independence. Certainly, | "| x Py I have had opportunities... What ear Ne 150 Recipes woman who has reached the age of | lips Milk of M rere neers Illustrated in Colors thirty-four has not?’ | fess, itching nnd tivedriess . disap. | * Only recently Miss Hamilton saw | pe Just pat ton, it dries in-|]| A copy of “Time and Tom- Bunker Hill for the first time. Nothing else stor foot perature Oven Cooking” is “I-am proud of my ancestr 1} eves foot Soreness and foot is now nm to each pur- would rather be just what | }*eariness so promptly as this harm enaeee of a lars Gide: Gas eat-great-great-gre i Ata: ange d wit ° am, the — great-grent-great-gr | geniline 'Phitipe sine] rae 3 snetpne with the granddaughter of the hero All” dvbbestores yell nous Lorain oven heat Bunker Hill than have all tl hay 5 a regulator, FREE Anc | FREE | Attention | F®=] EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN You Should Become a Member of the JUNIOR FIRST AID LEGION * e a Complete First Aid Kit 1 Receiy CASPER ABSOLUTELY FREE our store . For further information and particulars call at Casper Drug and Dispensary Co. 116 East Second St. Phone 2293 F REE | LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 115 East First St.