Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX x uix. Women with the new experi- e of haying money to invest are offended the harshness of t axiom, Like most general as: sertions it 1s not wholly true. Many | By J. B, HANWAY AND & & HANWAY~4| | 4! Entered at Casper (Wyoming) vostoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. | gtie Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening und The Sunday Morning | steat corporations do mix a great ribune every Sunday ut Casper. Wyomir Publi 9p offices: Tribune | deal of sentiment in their business building. opposite postoffice. | ana find that sentiment pays. | le of this is the “person usiness Telephones ex nployes by the} Branch Telephone Exc ¢ : ia nega ‘é | MEMBER THE ASSUCIATED PRES bile 1 ew York and] he Associated Press is exclusively efilitied to the u tc!_Dewe credited {n this paper and also the local United Sts fon and. other great Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A ©. 5 for. woman the.mixing of © Advertising nt rwith t often mean ryyrudden, King & Prud 2 go, Il 6 Witte of t ve.. New York City i 404 3 Bidg ioe 1 oo) New Montgumer ancis « ik f the Wally ‘ | This y bey yp T@ On Ale in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices | sirable in some inst % d visitore are welcome , ¥ eds SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside § Year, Daily and S Months, Daily hree Months Dally and Sund ame Month. Daily and Suni: \ be Year, Sunday only record of earntr 3 a right The Grigg to the $30,000 a year governor- Rast of the world is doing, except = BRIAND TELLS OHIO STATESMAN pave yin punig, CUTOUTS Who’s Who | | GENT’ stood he. ip of the Kenya Colon Che Casper Daily Cribune appointment of Sir Edwara|°sn 3 and of the | 0 of O te the African Protec ite la of the lat Unite erest on be remember. America as been as his milt-| secretary al with Congre can. debt ar that Frd o. steps eofthe At-| PARIS, Ju FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 Co — ——— VA, Jun ve today that French For-| would be issued with suca conditions sac ernor Alfred B. Smith ter Briand, conferring | that they would be returned to the ; rtin for govertior or man Tesdore B. Bur-| Bank of France with short delay and Sa eee peta otk would Be guaranteed by ample pp aia , the nature of which have Associaton No decision has| WASHINGTON, June 12.—It took ue. |four years to enroll a million tele-| 77.0019 says it is under Esanos phone subscribers in Germany, But} 00 a5 reigned and GENEVA, June 12.—The meeting | radia, with a quarter of a million] Cre, of jof the council of the league of na- | lice steners, will duplicate that tions concluded today with a session |tecord in two years, according to| devoted largéls’ to economic matters. | Consul C, W ina report | Che council decided to convoke for | today to the of com} NeW YORK, June November 2 rnational par- | merce | D. White, v on commerce. | G ners numbered 714,-}-york World a ded to call a conte f experts of many countries ng the United St “ nfo, 2 member of the Ameri: | th ssa fund » made | re: soon to| not been disclosed. he | yet been r ed regarding the 1 the end of his present ing to an Albany disp: by the Syracus ates ce Minis- ce com: deputies rted the lates: d interest g is attributed Is asked to cs onfir: *- | when report to the nor Smit fer ne he came} re in 1919, ; “By Sinil Inside State | : yeas erward accom- “ oe Year, D piss: z | alin him to . e. If he cannot Zealand. me fu has ne ome Grigs’ . r tion with the 1 household w 50 | ageme it 1s decided cred and he became the 'pi t yune will not | unfal sha repr Insure delivery ufter vubs: th in arrdirs, | ri : Da cre KICK, {fF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE rare |e \ rated o the at- i t you don’t find your Tribune atte ng carefully for it call 15 or 16|°" id ie ; t und te 2: befare o'clock | lr erly known ag cer to er an ¢ i a) a gency. The brother. was 4 08 at ber sk 2 t a deserving man. Whether or not Sir “Edward will enm™ eae Se $$$ fain excellent. automobile salesn: soreeine of Hea _ His ambition to obtain commisstoner 3 Abuse of Free Speech é Havownl wastinudebler ane ine African Pro- | r 1 Th | knew automobfle business £0! tter of consider: | h 6 supreme ccurt has decided that there is a limit to ‘ wt, hard-working sales and will depend very | ‘“‘ what might be called “free speech,” in declari the criminal hen he started a b | largely upon Lady Grigg, who is a CHIC ; anarchy act of New York state yalid and constitutional and owr ¢ of kn | tactful person. There is no depend-| .. 3.47 , cenfinaing the conviction of Benjamin Gitlow, who distributed dt iif ef hand-|ency of the British crown where #0} 7) cy) t Socialist manifesto “The Revolutionary in on ng putting | much tact squired, that his t1 which the prosecution was based. The New York statute does : b resale rhe 2 on of Kenya and | inviting T not penalize the utterance of abstract doctrine, but prohibits etdbaiga tera ee A UTE n Protectorate {8} yoo * “language advocatir dvising or teaching the overthrow o Se Eee Sauine et one of the t y Hasna 29% prince 1 * @tganibed government by ‘Hin wful means.” The means adyo f my Jems by v - flood -ot rowed from his s ld pay It back only in] men at indefinite 1 spent living by the time he had used up almost vated for bringing about the destruction of organized parlia pq” Ueentary government... necessarily imply the use of force and 3 Wlolenve and in their essential ure ure inherently unlaw ful in a constitutional government of law and order, The right Of the state to punish those who abuse the constit dom of speech, is not open to question j E capital she had j Postal Decrease monet Ree a at money —n Postal revenues, instead of being booste: ntemplated alibsiend sw would h rly and then sm paid back to her x im the increased postage rates, which became effective April | ve 16, are declining at the rate of more than $12,000,000 a year, % it was indicated in a summary of receipts for Ma , n t Receipts at c ‘e fifty selected post offices for May alled S61, as com Theté <wam no ation about tt Th pared with $29,983,231 for April 29,085,000 for March other: t 3 p honorab lutely hone but wher ow! These offices, tai? Which turn in more than h total post receipts for each business js Fates were in effect. lf of the country’s reported a decrease of more than $20,000 1 , as compared with March, when the ol r dNwes, whi encounters learning efficiency fn the busi: | who cannot afford to lox money, should consider every in-| tment on the same basis, whe investing with relatives or with One to Every Seven Fight billion dollars is spent annually in the purchase and eer, Maintenance of automobiles, Two billions go for new cars and ,| strangers. That basis is: What ee «, the remainder for accessorie: asoline, tires, repairs and gar- | cUrity can this business provide in| ' ms. The latest available figures on the number of pos | property and in its history of hon: | ' iger cars and trucks in use give a total of 17,500,000, or one | est a anagement and ke to wvery seven inhabitants. The widespread use of the motor t i ar ”y billions of do Ys a ol "s “a a n car in 1ses by billion f dollars the country wealth and its obligations regularly and in resoure The motor car is not a luxury but an ¢ omic full | 5 TK World Topics | bs A New Spirit ates | ece Before the Civil r the south was almost exclusively At the present moment Russia | om agricultural. Today the value of the mineral and manufactured — |!*,t¢ source of universal evil, from | rs f e SO) ” ow 2 | which pofson s ads all over the nia peace ce eae uth is fifty per cent greater than that of world. ‘The Grand ris NI melas | a More cotton spindles are turning today in North Carolina | 03r%a. Oyfi6! loka Reais =~ than in Massachusetts, The shitting of the textile industry from people northern to southern states is not entirely due to the cheaper oft th labor supply of the south, Nearness to raw materials, cheaper les of the fuel and water power count for much. A new spirit of indus trial enterprise is a factor, Southern statesmen of the earlier 4 years of the republic were protectionists, Southern hands * formulated the first bill passed by the cx ess under the ©) constitution for 1789, and the hand of a southern uationalist, ' ts sters the He well informed i | George Washington, signed it; it was a bill to “encourage | to affairs tn om, Manufactures” by the imposition of import duties. | iesisn, Where er? The slavery system seem to destine the south to an agri het oh eae at je¢ cultural future. In the growing of cotton it enjoyed a prac hd) ee eal tical monopoly. Calhoun ceased to bea protectionist when he we a i. began to believe that the ideal arran ement for the south was to raise cotton and other raw materials for manufacture in ‘,) Burope and in return to buy finished products abroad. In GRAD NIOLAT x , dustrial development was opposed. The beliefs of Calhoun had | @rend Duke ¢ nerely a diffe nw much to do with the desire for separation from the union. The vin This dit © of confederate constitution specifically forbade a protective tariff ‘ : Hirigtlo *t) and even harbor nternal improvements except ai private Aes ® expense. and wk ; But the op; on to industrial activity, and the absence an peor t of It when the Civil war came, « ith dearly. The far . ' p could not ¢ tively fight the ! p, no matter th wh t ha valor the battle pressed. Wir was even then beginning t ae ect be a matter of machinery. If the south had pos *» manufacturing resources, the result of the Civil war might ™ have been different. But if it had possessed such resource “self interest would have prevnted secession. P Today the south is at the beginning of a great industrial \ res Ge Alexande : era. That section will be the scene of the nation’s swiftest who ¥ ad of t industrial development during the next quarter of a century Ae dnnin, bil ‘There m be those who will regret this on the ground that end og ak nia eae 4 commercialism and industrialism are inconsistent with th: ithe. twrab? ie Ba <r south’s best traditions, f the Nusslan arnilés ih th American civiliz does not exist, however, in order rs o tae thitant that a few “best pe may dwell in pleasant dreams, 1) A, 1 lore his famous of c dustrialism means lifting of the level of life for the masses against the Au i m) It means better homes for tl! reneral run of people, better ® and July Durles th e schools, better roads, better improved farms and more profit e Pe + war he na peice o able opportunities for enterprise und labor, It means grenter ric pee tata a# =6prosperiiy for agricul n the loealithe vhere mille are family éle HA A built. Protectionist at heart, the south will become protectior earning } ws ist in political action within a decade, It will insist that the rhe ts tn New York. att 1 American home market—inecomparably tl richest. market ir ; er jute matters for te the world—-belongs first to the American producer, and that < D “rae ee ro it should be pré 1 from invasion by competitors armed : tet swebtont Pith y. the pe th a deadly weapon of cheapness attained at the sacrifice i ; she, Congptnter ** human values x gah thd ay here are bright days uhead for the south, Most Americ ' aeGan ttn anol Saal of all sections of the republic in its population; it is ceasing te : of the present eftuatio I backward and beginning to look forward to an era vastl I arrangement can be ¢. more prosperous than that which prevailed before the Civil maces eve ng ata | var. The old prosperity was the prosperity of the compara bas pan n piclit ts often the las lt T find that many. ‘ tk’. Bitwaeness In this every American should rejoice. The republic der a never ending debt of titude to that country which gave to the republic Washi tive, few; the new prosperity will be the prosperity of the nk al un And ® now happening a the just the Terror | tion ¢ Jdeffe jlarahall, Madison, Monroe, Clay.nvd Jackson, master build Miae fave sease i9 ers all, of the republic. And as there develops in the south 6b \écbitheeate unnine prosperity of which it did not even dream a centur it elr wb ed country, but do not will become nationalistic, protectionist, progressive and cor | know how to get rid of them, The structive in its influence as well as in its opinions upon public {chief reason tp that they have no questions. Milwaukee and Cleveland, even New York and Chi. |M™ecbinery to work with. Tt te] livulous to supose that these men | ut the head of affairs at Moscow are | Intelligent although mistaken. ‘They are nothing but ‘gnorant egotists There ix more parking spac i i ° rant Wegaued they de- than there js in the street } are ogotiste be cago, may at some time go socialist, but Richmond, Charleston Atlanta, Chattanoc and New Orleans—never! to rec of the white, the of the patience. the most conetilatory ner, the blending of elasticity nted, come to grief in thelr efforts | against the conflicting interests trouble. st Indian and} aiegseutt native popul: firmness and at the same. time 8 | style, super-abundance of tact are required on the part of the man who 1s call- | ogophy ed upon ta rule this huge dependency with r When Of loving take thy. leave Be constant to the dead— ° The dead cannot deceive and management, howeyes, drew the z color line. The prince objected modest flowers of spring, | the police were called and the How fleet your balmy day- Sortilng inielén *Briite “aoie” Wet a And man's brief {fe can bring Gaile bf eocdcteat te 20 ‘second Mays Shortly afterward, as a matter of | : cI: protection, the French governm No earthly burst again came to the prince's ald with a le Of gladness out of gloom, Yona Ungrateful to the tomb, But s and putting it on its feet, Wo-| Sweet it normous | other forelgn de titles, bh idea popilation come here to study the problem of | ROMER AA SERS Lie the Amertean negro for a be Lines ‘a writing. He at onc By John G, Lockhart youthful faith hath fled, cri] The pri hope and vision vain country hid and: helrese OF Lad | Although Titled, a Ph. D., and an Author nin static Two governors have al-| roiled into Chi fon. The utmost | prie¢ days and he attribute: the unplessantness to the f his nose !s cut on other than Gothic The pr’ of Paris, in addit into the best local One of the afternoon arranged fc ter assuring all that he wag in thi book, The letter hardly had time tion, gathering material fur h ut ‘tis an old belief become Jinown before the police an That on some solemn shore nounced that they were after tli Beyond the sphere of grief from a pure state monopoly to an|term to w rth N. ¥., June 12.—Gov- senator and retire from politics at atch published e Herald today. The $50,000 from the World to write on political and hu- president of the New t= | hey can bdulldup a (eat eR eer a ee nal : Bhe Casper BailyTribume | ora! “Moms, geyirc8.S5] FRANGE TO PAY HER U. S. DEBT, FANAN PEOPLE SOE MORAL SHIT will refuse to United States term, accord- ‘stood the Gov- will accept a few York Flor ° “no such ar- of them residing in|rangement had as yet been made” m the Albany acuse World that would retire from nging of broadcasting | polities at the close of his 1 esent World, enterprise wherein private capital oe K CONTINENT MORE INVITING | Vas permitted to own 49 per c of’ Forests cover two-fifths of the to- | the ) Under this ar-| tal area of Rusia. | ranger n »yroadcasti com | ope ng nin: tions five s tions are « alt —— 2 4 scame the ‘prin constantly. These are operated « - 1 ary of the then i PA UF Ht TH | Herin, Munich, Stuttgart, Hambure, | (\Qgniiials Claret Premier Davi d George. 1) Frankfort, Munscer, Wein- | The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk /Aspic nnd Welmar. | ft has bon decided that no addt s will be estab. hed, inasmuch as it {s sald the en He Runs Amuck of the Police in a aide Pat Ret a Sora 2 a LAtpones ered with broadcast entertainment Chicago; Blames His Nose [ope is opposition to govern: ership, Consul Rava —_—_—__ and the argument {s advanced that | y OWEN L. SCOTT. I am just a negro from San An-|the unrestricted, unlicensed a 74 Consolidated Press| tonto, Texas. There would have been | Of the United States ts working out Milk and Diet For!nfants, Invalids, ‘The ae] family, children Serve at meal: Association) j ¢ <3 .. | more scessfully both for the 5GO; Sune 2 eRe: Prince | Nothing said if I had had a | broadcaster and listener. | Light Lunch mey, & much. titled and de-|H08e. Africa ie an old country, I} ‘the German broadcasters are tend- | frican at last convinced| like my nose just s0 well the /ing to greater powsr as means of | For all members of the own dark continent ts more| American likes his.” | rurther popularizing of radio, In the | 2f adults, ailing or well, than America So one prince explains his trouble.|first year the average power used | between meals, or upon ‘Yovalou-Hourou, as the} But at any rate Prince Ko. is known, is but ¢ of a} money, something that royal blooded visi who've ‘o recently to bump a varied assortn Kojo, however, has had@ his jes concentrated o a few all of} ct that not be] but alterat ns in the t Chicago, only to run nto her} with power varying from 2,000 to| Prepared.at homeby ce with a doctor of phil degree Universit to a number on a round of t downtown res howed up. Tho waiters ce a8 editor of a Parls publica val visit 4 Dear frineds ehall mest once more;] T0¥ Vintor on a charge of passin Beyond the sphere of time oon? Hyoved “so: be -ueeaanded: : gia Tedcdin end taker eeiteet eld pore ie Bete aie iy Food authorities sound this diet warning: “This is the seas- ‘ ae , cathedral, have not the Gothi ita f See FO ea eat nose because I am a negro. That's | on when it is most important that you eat wisely if you would body, anc Soul. | the cause of all my troubles,” the } re z | prince explains. | keep well!” And to eat wisely at this season means to have That That hope Ili not forego Unless to waken so ame faith in sclence’s doctrines as mbues the gentlemen who are as If only Huxley were living to tes creed I fain would keep | colorea to the sleep fam in no man’s land. They Glory of Man | even’ I am a, bootlegger. “I vame to Chicago to study the those police say I am not the P; }of Dahomey, They regularly light but nourishing foods. | | versitile | Certainly no other food meets this requirement more ade- , | quately than SHREDDED WHEAT, topped with luscious berries and fruits. man's movement. Alves 8 They say t the Scopes trial in Tenne: With the confidence born of the Set for July 2) those doctrines, he would] . NEW Hospital Bouts Here is a combination which gives you a perfectly balanced tation—crisp, appetizing whole wheat containing every cle- ment needed to sustain the body, and fresh fruits so necessary SORK, Junesis—tay tne} to keep the system properly regulated. Associated Press).—The Italian hos- | “Thoughtful men, once © pltal fund boxing bouts postponed | Serve SHREDDED WHEAT and strawberries often. Try it for the blinding influences ¢ from June 9 on account of an.in-| lunch as well as breakfast. You'll feel better from keeping ditional prejudicie, will find in the| jury to one of the contestants .: F i jowly stock whenco Mun has sprung | Mickey Wal rweight cham: | your diet “in season. the best evidence of tho splendour of hie ¢ his long progress through th inment of He would « knowledge that Man und structure, one of the brutes; for he ulone possesses the marvel. || Amv@ ne telat ous endowment of tntelligible and — yea . = aie we = , speech, w by, In the} are outsii ¥ : r period of his existence rooms | M th Write for apacities; and will d Pion, today were tentatively set for July 2 at the Polo grounds. bie ground of faith |: f a nobler future } ‘And After passion, and prejudic e thi esult wi r e | the great A , the living w ‘Our reverence-f ft | mankind will not b the | 17 in substan has slowly accumulated and organiz ed experience which is almost whol lost with the cessation dividual life that, 4 on a mountain top, ty 1 other now, he stands r above el of his humble fellows, and ransfigured from his groaser + by reflecting, bere and th | {of the Infinite source of t Ke ‘ fe THE OFF take nothing for truth wit mueh tf {If not, consider, all. beliefs, open to | furnia sm regard the value knowledge t ¢ " |your name will not be re-entered in the records. If you know of anyone nolihan. weaker hoe’ lees aie ae {this m wc — Shawhberries and af rooms hr ree in two kindly fill out the blank below and mail to the Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 862. h will be checked agai the present enumeration inthe County A ssessor's offic e, and if you have b else who has not be atter to his attention. ‘f ot been counted, as 1t Can prove itself to HURRY—THIS FINAL ENUMERATION MUST BE FORWARDED TO CHEYENNE, WYOMING, N | SVD VD VS BOOT OOF piel | Single | Nativity the wholesome spread for bread _ NUCOA ess fine as shortening Fe Se in high grade pastry x the original - always | sweet |S: ---- 6QDOD OS OS 00000876. THAN JUNE 22, 1925 biscuits : retiring. Anoi hag his|at the main plants was 1500 watts| Shing, easily assimilated Food-Drink smitters | Which, at any hour of the day or night, said of other royalty who recently|/are being made to permit sending | Telieves faintness or hunger. ttirring the pow- cor . 10,000 8. der in hot or cold water. No cooking, rT i RANA =. Shredded Wheat full’ meal | voce TAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED FOR CASPER IN” ICIALSTATE CENSUS ENUMERATION? The information you een counted kindly call OT LATER P ie Citizen Name of Person Sex | Age| or of Birth | | | Read Race | Married | or Place Residence, un Occupation we