Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Crilune By J. B. HANWAY AND ©. & HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 116. per Dally Tripune i Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyomin Publication oft building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ...-.... oo des hadatwes ae Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBEK THIC ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated ress ts exclusively entiied to the use for publication o1 all news Credited in this paper and also the focal news published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0) asenveianeress Masrcmassasinsl Advertising sepreseut Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-43 Steger B Ave. New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston, Masx., New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Ca} are on file In the New York, Chicugo and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTIC KATES iy Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday . 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KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUK TRIBUNE if you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for It call 18 or 16 Resister complaints and {t will be delivered to you py evectal messenger, nefore % o'clock, Law Makers—Law Breakers What is essentially need books of the nation to kee ready there; and more r lis fewer laws upon the statute » company with the two millions al- h pect for law and mo: Justice in the minds and consciences of the mon kadeaoree who make up our vast citizenship, It is not meant that we should take less interest in govern- ment, On the other hand, we should take a more active interest than ever before, The greatest trouble is that too many of us have pursued the even tenor of our way and left the affairs of state to the politicians and soap box orators, The result hae been that the highest offices within th ft of the peo slo have been brought into more or less disrepute and are Hii dom sought by men of marked ab ity and high principles. i We have defaulted in our obligations to society and need au aroused public conscience with particular reference to our duty as citizens as it relates to the affairs of state and conduct of our government, State Must Compete In Oregon a strongly socialistic clement tried to muke casualty insurance a state monoply. The people by un over- whelming vote defeated the proposition to wipe out all cas- ualty insurance written by stock companies, But the 1925 ‘ses- sion of the legislature extended the compensation act to take in all state, mty and city officials drawing a salary. Such salaried officials automatically go under state casualty in- surance by having their occupations classed as hazardous. In like manner, workmen ting themselves in partnership as individuals to perform public work, are automatically tuken under the state casualty insurance act, ; \n individual employer or member of any entitled as a workman to the compe ) farming and other non-hazardous o Tinich, no appeal ean be taken on an award of the commission by workmen until they have asked for a re hearing by the com mission. As larger groups of employer adopt private casualty insurane id. withdraw from state easvalty insurance, state conimixsions reach out to declare by law nearly every occupa tion hazardous—housewives may be included next.” > firm can become ition benefits—taking in tupations. As a final Great American Desert These anti-prohibitionists are hopeful souls. Once more they are about to offer a light-wines-and-beer program to congress, This winter they will assail the cost of enforcing prohibition and attempt to hook themselves on the tail of the Coolidge ccovomy kite by declaring that the $40,000,000 spent this year in booting the bootlegger into oblivion will require $100,000,000 next year, Once more they will try to slip an ‘entering wedge of nullification into the eighteenth «amendment They have about the same chance as the traditional paper cat chasing the asbestos rat through the regions where the fire burneth for vd evér, The sixty-eighth congress was as dry as a des- The sixty-ninth will be as dry as a fence rail in a y August. The persons who are putting up the ‘money for the wet lobby must be more hopeful than an elderly, cross-eyed, wooden-legged widower . Courageous Officials When public officials take a firm stand for economy along national lines in publie affairs, they are deserving of commen- dation, Since the inauguration of the direct primary and the initiative and referendum, there has been a growing tendency for legislators and state executives to “pass the buck” to the perme on important measures where political issues are in- volved. A bitter fight was staged in the California state legisla- ture to increase the gasoline tax from two to three cents a gal- Jon on the theory that if such increase was not made the road program of California would be crippled. The same plea was offered in the Wyoming legislature and succeeded. The bill Was passed on a close vote, Governor Richardson could easily have dodged responsibility and played politics by signing the bill under the excuse that it could later be referred to the peo ple or amended, This he refused to do and clearly stated his reasons for killing the measure. He showed that increased taxes were not necessary in o er to carry on systematic road work and he would not sign a tax raising measure which, in his opinion, was contrary to his platform of and sound business administration in public affairs. Executives who will conduct public affairs along business lines and who cannot be swayed by every breath of political faney should have the thanks of the people in this nation, ‘onomy Benefits of Consolidation The Nebraska State Railway commission, in granting per mission to one Nebraska utility eompauy to acquire anothe: cites six benefits arising from consolidation of competing companies: 1,—Reduced cost of production of elec tricity through event ual consolidation of generating plants. Gradual elimination of duplicate distribution systems and thereby improvement in the appearance of streets and alleys of the city 3.—Gradual elimination of duplicate maintenance cost and elimination of certain duplicate labor. costs of production, 4.—I’revention of unnecessary future duplication of ex tensions. 5.—Keduction of overhead costs. 6.—Eveniual reduction of charge to public, Speaking of Economy The president frequently puts a matter clearly and com presses much meaning into few words. He has the Yankee habit of brevity which is altogether an excellent habit to possess On a favorite topic he says: “Extravagance Ingthens the hours and diminishes the re wards of labor, I favor the policy of economy, not because J Wish to save money, but because I wish to save people... Every dollar that we carelessly waste means that their life will be so much the more meager, Every dollar that we pru dently save means that their life will be so much the more abundant, Economy is idealism in its most practical form.” Who says that Indust Vb grey The soviet has just tripled dhe ouly vider communism? wtof vodka, ued every evening und The Sunday Morning : Tribune <nawenaeswewesl5 and 16 286 -Wifth Suite 404 Sharon Bide Copies of the Daily Tribune Boston and San Francisco offices weneneeseena- 2.60 Who’s Who The signing of the pact of “invio- lability of the Rbiné” by France and Great Britain again” brings the Rhineland district into the limelight. Under the terms of the pact »Great Britain agrees to send its army and G many. Belgium and Germany have yet to ratify the four-power pact. Because of position as mili- tary. governor of the Rhineland, General Sir Charles Ferguson has rendered yal- uable services in negotiations in the mat- conditions Nis GER.IRC FERGUSON the ter of data concerning recent existing there, General Ferguson was named mili- tary governor ofthe occupied area in 1918. He is a veteran of many campaigns, He saw service in the Soudanese, suffering sever injuries and being mentioned five times in dispatches for distinguished services under fire. - He served as brigadier general on the general staff and in command of the’ Irish forces, 1907-08, During the world war he commanded the Fifth division.and subsequently the Second and Seventeenth army corps. He was mentioned seven times in dispatches for his bravery and lead- ership, He was born in Edinburgh, Jan- vary 17, 1865. He is the seventh baronet of Kilkerran, World Topics A plea,for courage among: intelll- gent men and women so that stan- dardizing and leveling movements may be defeated and clvilization al- lowed tor resume its progress, now interrupted by the “revolt of the unfit,” those with inferiority gom- plexes, who cry out for antlevolu- tion laws, and Prohibition, was made recently by Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbia university. “For a genera- tion past there has been urged, Flin the name of progress, a relent- less and more or less successful war upon the founda- tions of Knowledge. Thinking that citadel to be pretty well demolish. ed the guns of the iconoclasts are turned upon Courage,” sald “Amoug the more brightly ed it is no longer thought becoming to take an interest In any: thing unless it hapened within the last few days, and even then the mis- leading ejaculations pf a newspaper headline ordinarily “do servicg for any real Information. The mere fact that events have taken plince In a time-order appears of itself to make a knowledge of dates abhorent. The nal relationship of great events in the life, whether of mind or of matter, is waved aside as mere phil- osophy. ‘Those who so nonchalantly make this gesture lttle realize that they are paying the highest compli ment in their poor power. “One might have suposed that courage, always extolled in the ab- stract and in Its absence, would be immune from the atacks of those who have quite properly beep called the new barbarians. But courage, it appears, must now give way to conformity to type, to a “sort of spineless corporate opinion which, operating by prohibitions and com: pulsions, alms to reduce all individ uality, whether of mind or charac- ter, to a gelatinous and wobbling mass, These new and persecuting bar- barians are quite of a kind with thelr ancient forbears, who, from their seats above the arena gloated with joy as the stricken gladiator or the Christian martyr ended his life in agony. These new barbarians, whatever their profesions, have abandoned Christianity and they have deserted morality for the bar: baric pleasure of torment and perse- cution “The condition in which we now By ROBERT TOMPKINS. (Copyright, 1926, Consolidated Press tion) WASHINGTON, June 13,—While hot waves often carry pestilence and tragedy in thelr wake, no such wave has yet reached the proportions of a Aw national calamity and therefore there no national agencies here in the capital which are equipped to gather th vital statistics of the weather's scorching breath, ‘Thermometer, barometer and hu midity figures always are available at the weather bureau. It is a per. fect institution of weather lore and while there may be occasional faults to find with a forecast upset by a flareback or some unlooked for de: velopment, the records of the past In the bureau are beyond reproach, But no government department at- ‘ollect statistics as to the t deaths caused by the heat various sections of the coun- United States public health does not deal with heat as such. If there should be an epl jemic of any wort in the wake of a rt wave, the service might act, but there hi been no call, of any sort ipen ite facilities The American Red Cross, always to lend a helping hand, has ived no appeals for heat relief here at the headquarters In Wash ington While storms due to erratic weath conditions, are reported to |have caused numbers of deaths in the middie west, no situation has jorieen calling for national aid or 1 The United Stat ensue burcau Che Casper Daily find ourselves is due to what I once ventured to describe as the revolt the unfite-if in these persecut- ing days one may venture to use even the language of the proscrib- ed doctrine of evolution, In more modern terms, it is duo to the {n- ferlority complex. The revolt of the unfit primarily takes the form of an attempt to lessen and to limit com- petition, which 1s instinctively felt, and with reason, to be part of the struggle for existence and for suc cess, The inferlority complex leads its victims to strive by brute force to estabish conformity to type and to estabish some quite irrational doc- trine of thought or of conduct. “Cournge is the only weapon left by which the true Hberal can wage war upon all these reactionary and leveling movements. Pessimistic View Philosophers of this age, parroting the thoughts of philosophers of other ages, teach us that it {s the object of the state to promote the mora) aims of mankind. But is 1? The alm for which mankind exists (a parabolic expression, #t has heen remarked), these Good Gentlemen tell us, is that a man should act {n such and such a-manner. The real aim, Schopenhauer con: tends, is that “the Will, of which every man is a complete specimen, should turn whither it needs to turn; that the man himself (the union of Thought and Will) should percieve what this will is, and what horrors it contains; that he should show the reflection of himself in his own deeds in the abomination of them, “The State, which is wholly con: cerned with the general welfare, checks the manifestation of the bad will, but in no wise checks the will itself; the atempt would be {mpos- sible, “It is because the State checks the manifestation of his will that a man very seldom sees the whole abomina+ tion of his natyre in the mirror of his deeds.” Does the reader suppose there are no people In the world bad Loeb and Leopold, or other murder- ers? Does he fall to sce that there are many who would act like them !f only they could? Then Schopen- hauer tells him, “Many a criminal dies more quiet: ly on the scaffold than many a non- criminal in the arms of his family, ‘The one has perceived what his will {fs and has discarded it, The other has not been able to discard it, be cause he has never been able to see what {t ts. “The aim of the State is to pro- duce a fool's paradise, and this is In direct conflict with the true aim of Mfe, namely, to cttain knowledge of what the will, fn its horrible nature really-ts,” Thus speaks Schopenhauer, super: realist. Life was not to him a mat: ter of sweetness and light, It in natural that he {s unpopular. Mar, dislikes to be told that he wouldn't be so vain if he really knew himsel!, —_—_—_—_—— Like Barley Bending BY SARA TEASDALE Like barley bending In low flelda by the sea, Singing tn hard wind Ceaselessly; Like barley bending And rising again, So would I, unbroken, Rise from pain; So would I softly, Day long, night long, Cleinge my sorrow Into song. State Officers Arrest 5 Men CHEYENNE, Wyo., ‘June .13. Agents of the state Jaw enforcement department and Sheriff William H. Loomis of Cody, arrested five men in raids conducted at Cody Thursday night, according to M. C. Wachtel, state law enforcement commissioner. The men arrested are Ernest Ricci and Frank Clemons, charged with gambling: Nick Reineicker, Joe Davis and Jack Morrison, charged with the illegal posression of beer, Approximately 2,850 bottles of beer were uncovered by the raiding party. NO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PREPARED TO GATHER FIGURES REGARDS SCORCHING WEATHER which gathers vital statistics from the so-called registration areas which includes most of the states of the union, does not gather or publish deaths under the caption of “Heat,” It was explained today at the var fous government agencies that there is really no reliable way in which deaths from hot waves can be com: puted. There are q number of deaths each year from sunstroke. There are perhaps thousands of deaths each year throughout the United States which can be set down as “super: induced by the heat.” But what might be catied a death from heat in one locality would written down as something else in another vom: munity. There are no national rules which prevail everywhere, The recent hot wavo over the east ern half of the-country is generally necused of having caused more than 900 deaths, according to pres dis: petehes. The government has made no effort to verify or confirm these reports, There is no question but that the hot wave caused widespread wuffering and hurried «the end of many persons in delicate health or suffering from disease. Lowered vit» ality. caured@ by the heat brought death to many persons who might have recovered under better condi tions. In some cities during a heat wave there is a tendency to attrib ute all deaths to the heat, In other cities, heat as a factor in the death statistics is virtually ignored, As matters stand, the government does not regard ‘the good old sum- | mer time” as enough of a menace to (abulate the toll of old gol. EY EL LOTTIE oon mas First Presbyterian Tabernacle Sixth and Durbin streets. Mev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D. Minister. 11:00 a. m. subject, commendable sacrifice. $:00 p. m, subject "The Vindication of a Public Servant.” The need of honesty, faithfulné: and economy in public office is very urgent. This sermon deals with a practical subject of general interest, Preceding the sermon there will be a half-hour of singing led by Mr. Wallace Allen. Fine hymns will be thrown on the screen, Come and Join in the singing. Sunday schoo! $.45 a.m. Mr. L. A, Reed will speak to the Men's Class on the 27th Psalm, The Ladies Ald Soctety wil! meet Thursday in the church parlors, 2:30 ». ™m. M prayer ang Bible study Thursday 6.45-7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal on Thursday 7:30 p, m. A picnic for the entire church Sat- urday, Jyne 20th, five o'clock till dark, by the lake west of the Casper Motor Club house, at the foot of the mountain, The enting Presbyterian family and thelr friends are invited. Each family is requested to bring their own lunch. A good time for every one who comes, Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corer of H and St. John streets, C, T.. Hodsdon, minister. Phone 1346W. Our children's day program will be given Sunday evening ate7:30, ‘We are expecting a large congregh- tion. Parents of the children are es- pecially invited. Members of the North Casper Christian church will be present as our guests, Sermon topic for Sunday morning ts, “The Boy's Religion.” Miss Mildred Kel- logs is leader cf the Intermediate Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, This is the third am nouncement of the church vacation school which is to open Monday morning June 15th, at 9 o'clock. Junior department es 9, 10 and 11, 1s to hold its sessions in the Presbyterian chureh building, and the primary department for children 6, 7 and & years of age will meet in the Christian church. The school meets dealy for two and one halt hours in the morning except Satur- day and Sunday for four weeks, Per- fect attendance will be rewarded with a certificate. There are no hooks to be bought for pupils, no studying at home, but tultion to cover craft werk materials and teacher's man- uals will be charged at the rate of 50 cehts for the whole term for one pupll from a family, 75¢ for two pu- pile teom a family and $1 for three. It is great fun for all, yet at the same time they learn and practice many Christian virtues. The motto of the junior school will be, ‘God is first, others second, and Um third." Mountain View Community. In a canvass of the community on Thursday afternoon to aassertain if it would be advisable to hold the Sunday schvol session again Sunday afternoon, it was found that parents did not yet feel justified in send- ing their children because of the danger of scarlet fever, No meeting then, next Sunda, BISHOP CHARLES L. MEAD ’ AT EAST SIDE CHURCH Bishop Mead is one of America’s greatest preachers, Zpr many years in Baltimore and other eastern cities. Was called to the pastorate of Trin- ity Methodist chureh, Denver, where he met with outstanding success, from which significant pastorate he was elevated to the episcopacy five years ago, He is now resident bishop of the Denver area, which comprises five adjoining states. Bishop Mead’s coming will be a rare treat for the city of Casper. The general pub- lic is Invited to worship at East Side that day, He will speak at the morning service at 10:45 and in the evening at 7:15. Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin street. Rey, Lewis E, Car- ter, D. D., pastor, 9:30 a. m., prayer. 9.46 a. m., Bible school, 11:00 a, m., sermon, “A. Sensible Bit of Advice." Anthem, “The King of Love” (Ashford). Duet, “Breathe on Us From on High,” (Galbraith), Mesdames Helms and Holden. 11:00 a, m., Junfor church, co ducted by Mrs. Carter. Violin solo by Herman Miller. 700 op. om. Epworth Leader, 8. 1, Bailey, Bernice Henry. £.00 p, m., sermon and praise ser- vice, “Lessons From a Sunset.” Anthem, “O Come, Let Us Sing” (Gilbert). Solo. “The Gentle Shep- herd” (Adams), Mrs. B, E. Fisher. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting and Bible study. The Sun- day school lesson for June 2ist will be considered. League: Solo by Miss Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar stree Dr. J, T, Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 8, Poplar. Prayer service 9:40 a, m. Study of the Sunday school le son at 10 a.m. The Children’s Day program at 11 a. m BY, P. U 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor at 8 p, m. Prayer> meeting Wednerday m. 8. W, Adsit leader. tlee Friday & p. m Remember the meeting of the Wyoming Baptist State Convention to he hold at Sheridan, June 16 to 18, Let all our people show their grat Itude by a prompt and prayerful at- tendancé upon public worship, Come to Emmanuel, They § Pp Cholr prac love a fellow over there. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter | Day Saints, | Services held tn Labor Union hal) | at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun day. school at 19:30 a. m. and preach: ing services at 7.30 p.m. Everyone ls cordially invited to attend, Unity Truth Center, Room 5, Zuttermelster building. Sunday, 11 a. m,, services, Mra. Randolph, leader, Tuesday, $ p. m., leseone in truth, Mra, Punkhouse, leader Friday, 2 p. m., Good Words class. First Congregational. Minister, Rev. A. E. Cooke. Or- ganist, Harold A. Lorin, Choristers Mrs, Berta Smith, Services, America theater, 11 a, m, Sunday school, 9.45 a, m. Tomorrow is Children’s Day and the entire Sunday “school is to be present at the morning service and lead -in the singing! Rev. A, Ey Cooke will preach a special sermon to both children and adults on "The Boy Who Would Not Be Scared.” ‘This is to be a very special service, and all the parents and friends of the children are especially urged to be present in order to make It a real suces The children will have a place on the Natform and any who Evansville Chapel % _Come to ovr Sunday scheol at 2.20 p. ms and preaching at 3:30 p. m. Dr, J, 'T. Hanna, minister, First Christian. ‘The Rev. R, R. Hildebrand, pastor. Special children's day program at 945 a. m, Special sermon and program at lla. m “Don't Die on Third.” Rey. Willis H, Germany will speak on this subject Sunday evening June 4, at 8:00, Such is the tragedy of life. Too many satisfied with a pary tial success, This the baseball: sea- son and we will will witness .this spectacle time again. By good play: ing a runner has been advanced to third, there to die, when one run js all that’s needed to win the game. Kenwood Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m.;.regular service, 11 a. m., gubject, “A Fortu- nate Cholce.”* ue Mills Presebyterian do not see thelr own parents there will naturally be keenly disappoint: ed. This will be a splendid time for some of you fathers who do not often go to church to come and add to the epjoyment of your children. Eyery Sunday school member {is ex- pected to be present without fail, ‘There will be no evening service during the summer months, but everybody is expected to: concentrate on the morning worship in the America theater, Acordia] welcome is extended to all-who are not mem- bers of other churches, On Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Natrona Powel hall, South Center street, under the auspices of the Woman's association, Mr. Har- old Loring will give a musical lec- ture-recital of Indlan music, Mr. Loring. who was appointed by Pres!- dent Roosevelt to make a thorough investigation and study of the music of the American Indians, is a fore- most authority on this subject, as well as an accomplished musician, and the people of Casper are for- tunate in having this opportunity of hearing his famous lecture-recital, Admission 59 cents, Tickets can be had from Mrs. Berta Smith or at the muele stores. Trinity Lutheran, (Missouri Synod.) Corner of South Park and Bast Fourth streets. W. C, Rehwaldt- pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Services (English) at 10:30 a. m. Services (German) at 11:30 a. m. At Glenrock at 3:00 p, m. No evening services. Standing text in the Lutheran church for next Sunday is Jesus’ story of the rich man and Lazarus. The rich man in hell! Not a very inviting topic? We have been told of a man who came a very long way to hear a certain preacher, because he had found hellfire “in that preacher's sermons, We know of another man, who, having joined a congregation without a + sufficient ‘Then there is no salvation. no hell? base a denial of heaven and hell on the Holy Scriptures. Lutheran,‘the Bible church. Christian Science. Christian Selence services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday Morning at 11:00 o'clock, “God, the Preserver of Man.” Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to th services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, purchased or borrowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m. First Church of the Nazarene, Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rey, C, L, Johnson, pastor, Phone 369M. Services: Sunrise prayer meeting, 7:00 a. m. Sunday school, 9 nt, Preaching, 11.00 a. m. Y. P. 8. meeting, 6:30 p.m, Preaching, 7:30 P. m, Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.20 p. m. Sunday, June 14, at 3 p. m., we will hold a baptismal service at the river one half block south of the C. & N. W. R. R. bridge, at Mille This will be a public service and we will be glad to have you enjoy this service with us. We extend to you a hearty invita: tlon to one and all of our services, In this age of modern transportation crank up the Ford, or step on the starter of your car, and come to Twelfth and Poplar next Sunday, the church with a red hot message. Fine music, Special singing. Great congregational singing. St. Anthony's Catholic, The Rev, Father J. H. Mullin, pastor, the Rey. Father J. F, More: house, assistant ppastor, Mass on Sunday at 7, 8. 9 and 10:30 a, m Sunday shool at 2 p. m. Benedic- tlon at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Midwest Heights Community, Young people's services, Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:20 H. B. Wood, superintendent; the Rev. Haltle Lambert, pastor, International Bible Students, Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10.20 0’ ck at $44 South Oak steect Spiritualist Mecting, fervice each Sunday evening at 745 at the Knights of Pythias hall Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public 4s in vited, Chureh of Chris Chureh of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the eity hall on Sun- day aftetnoon at 3 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:90" o'clock. knowledge of ita doctrine, left it again, when he heard the preacher deny the existence of a personal devil. Queer men? Perhaps they were. But they were right, Is there no devil? Then there {s no Savior. 8 there no damnation? Is there Then there is no heaven. Even a person with a very moderate course, that it would be futile to Hear a Bible sermon on this Bible topic at Trinity Subject, Sunday school, 10 a..m.; regular service, 8 p. m,, subject, “The Man with a. Vision." Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. We invite you to the services at these two places and feel sure that you will find it worth your while. Pierre N. Fredin, Minister, Residence, Mills. Grace English Lutheran CY and Ash Streets, Dry J. Cromer, Pastor.—Sunday School, a, m were tloch, M. 10 Acts 11:26, This will be a day program, Regular morning ser vices at 11 a, m. Mr. R. C. Mar quis will deliver the address. <All people are welcome. The evening service will be sus- pended for this coming Sunday. East Side Community Corner East Second and South ister, Phone 1829W, Sabbath at the ustal hours. will speak at 1140 on “The Handi Sabbath ¢cpool will meet ut and the yoling people at 7:00. Those who are not worshiping else. where will be welcomed to The Go- ing-Growing Church In the Growing: Going City. . Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Chureh.’” Grant street, This Sunday will mark the occa of the conference year, the Sunday school closes at 11:00, Dr, Golden Text: “The Desciples tallied Christians First. at An- special service featuring a children's Kenwobd, Willis H, Germany, Min- Services’ held in this church this Pastor capped Child,” and in the evening at 8.00 on “Don't Die on Third.” The 45, . 305 N.} sion of the Third quarterly meeting Following stein’ wutes} Telephone 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 _————$— — — ———_—_———— presiding Elder will prénch, ;Those- hearing Dr. Wilson on previous oc. casions, know him to be*a -great preacher. He will soon be closing his second Year as head of the Rocky! Mountain District, and during that time -has merited.the praise avd the good wishes of those for whose over- sight he_is responsible. ~ Holy. “Communion will fellow the serthon, Evéning worship at’ 8:00. Dr, Wilson will preach. Holy Com- munion to be continued. Quarterly’ conference Monday at 8:30 p, m,, Children's Day exerci: June 21 at. $:00, ah A great service is anticipated for_ August 18 on the occas'on of Bishop A. J, Carey's visit, 3 ; If we can serve your best interests callon us, Rey, T, J. Burwell, B,D,” Minister. 4 France to Trim : Money Outgo PARIS. June 13.—(By Associated Press,)}—Finance Minister Caillaux today urged a policy of economy aw a meeting of the French cabinet= The ministers promised him they” would trim expenses to the utmot M- Caillaux said France must: livé within her income and must get that income by taxation alone if 8! |expected the world to have conft- dence in French finance. i M. Calllaux gave cout an’ extract: from a letter he had sent cabmet= ministers, In which he tol@ them he could not accept theif estimates of expenditures for thelr departments for next year: He wrote that he would reduce all their budget fn- creases to one third of the requirem amounts and sould have his own staff revise the estimates he re- garded as excessive, i The Tribune carriers have Wam- pum for their subscribers, Ask the boys about it. Get Wampum on your subscription. /$5.00 Reward Five dollare reward will be pals. to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading. to the capture of the person who |e fraudulently collecting subscriptione from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should oot pay any- yn? their subscription except . the carrier who delivers the paper or” an authorized collector from the Teal If tou are not sure vou are. paging the right collector. ask. him to show hie credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune, 5. The Boy Who Could Not Be Scared REV, A. E, COOKE will preach on above subject at a Special Children’s Day Service In— ‘ First Congregational Church (America Theater) 11 A. M. Sunday All Sunday School Pupils and Their Par- ents Urged to Be Present for a Big Rally. Parents, don’t disappoint your boys and girls by being absent! CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN . Westbound e Arrives Departs Ne ate wap os casatnayaaganbese bres Pp. om 2:10 pm Lastboun No. 622 . ete No, 82 2. TRIBUNE, COUPON This Coupon Is Worth $2.50 on One Airplane Ride Present this coupon and $2.60 at the Wyoming Airways Landing * Field before June 15, and you will be given a b'g uirplane ride over the city of Casper. Limited time only. here Sign Before Presenting CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT ¥B0 A M PAKB—312 Saves you approsimately 12 boure travel between Casper se and Hawline 2 WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND MOTEL PHONE 144 lan be used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers: 1. The Casper Daily Tribune Oil City Printers. The Casper. Herald Service-Art Printing Co, The Commereia) Printing Co. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Slack-Stirrett Printing. Co, : THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP - 9 Let Casper Printere Print for Caster were: . TRAIN SCHED LE tbound