Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 8

‘AGE EIGHT SODLIDGE ADMINISTRATION FACES VARIF Aa (To _fertain of President’s Staunchest Backers Argue That Unless Duties are Cut Country Will Suffer By DAVID LAWRENCE. devel a deflation in wa tt " Sopyright, Consolidated Press, resentment of t vote might ation) be sufficient to the tide d WASHINC June 13.—The} cause the loss of the two of acing the administra- | congre t Coolidge, N ) west and confirmed | b: acinar ynferences in the-east | merchants and Re Nrhat’s th of oldest today clamor » ¢ American problems, It has ¢ d the high cost ,] pe Republican leadership itself for iase and the in- ~ ome of the staunchest supporters f the tariff in. protec’ important cor een the } that a ri in fact, the an t Republicar t all in or |p lieve ne re. r war debts | visic but they aid 1, the Brit- | 1 was politically v | w upprehensior summe nea when F f the Re- | scouts repert part « is a s th nt § the ta bankers have t hesit m time to4 through thelr we nnect more’ utteranc iake plain why tl can wing whic there might b és World hs | Honor Unknown Heroes “Five Capital: 1 f the Ame | first nation | s cocle American veterans of | maf the disabled w ean June 22, five | hdahh contains ans Will step rever- | gaticn is princt t p oof un: | ft piant ninown soldiers lington, London, | of the programs adopted at the Min isa Paris, Bru ind Rome and pla polis and Salt’ Lake sventior as Yreaths upon thelr catafalan have so far falled action ¢ The simultane ceremont | speaking, they fall under Aic wld ha \ n arcang ead of rehabilitation of db: ated as an impressive Innuguration of | 1 veterans, compensation, insu 7 CG ent 1 « willl work here | ance and hy n next w ter or five da and planning | at the long session of congre metew cor € | at t v er di on. he w soft A aims of th font ‘The mu nnization & imination of fire tently in rds ats nent hospitals, ere behe appoint ion of permanent medical corp eenes tu ed to with an: bureau n per rleéher they f n for the appointrr at t s of jardians o| in or blocking the project e ion of the veterans bu. ip “aT reau into a department of education Her nd relief isi by law La p tha con ¢ ind Inbor | \ t i fea detent Scalp Inflamed, Hair Fell _— ' H o ale Out. Cuticura Heals. , “ My daughter was troubled with A 1 eczema for three years. It broke out iia ‘ Brig. ¢ } | |on the back of her head and her ; H se, ¢ of Veteran: hair all fell out. The eczerna scaled rpure ar A. Drain, | Jover and her scalp was red and in- _ | |famed. It was very painful and the irritation at night kept my daugh awake. A friend told me about Cuticura p and Ointment so I purchased some and within a week there was decided improvement. I pur chased more and after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, to- gether with the Cuticura Soap, she was completely healed.” (Signed) “SIAL SUNVER FAINTS IS LETTERS READ " RK, I t Yirs. John Donovan, * existon 1 ty ated I 1 Minn., June 11, 1924, earhthy I Use Cuticura for all skin roubles. er) my ql 1p Be. Ointment 25 and Noe. Talenm Ps. f br alleged ts leading up | iitor was questioned as t ong with her | slid from her seat tn an} upparent dead faint, when Assistant ‘District Attorney McDonald produc alleged to have been writ girl March 6 to © ad intercepted by his wife — Dorothy Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1p. m. and 6 p, m The Tribune carriers have Wam- pum for their subscribers, Ask the hoys about it, Get Wampum on Leave Salt! Cade ubseription Baan aoa | 8 a. m., 1 p.m, and 6 p. m, : Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily £™ SVOTARUST—Rumanta will tule || Salt Creek Transportation Co. ow the tad of Keance tr ling BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS suber war debis withthe United States | TELEPHONE 144 t Is ated, BIGGEST lout: said | te man in farm r | ommittee s | of th t the far rs are discu: | ankers that the |{ng a reduction of the tariff, using | tk ‘educed, but | a ments which have a famil Che Casver Daily Cribune SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 jes U! dren. A society in which men and | . . bs Liberties Union, with headquarters “ M , . D ° ls O t eet SeouId Litaten feealyeana tn copes Evolution Trial fee ver ore were oe |r, Margaret Daniels Out — | srrmst veri sono tes Meee aepeatee earn * independent, would be healthy." | $ =i fil Hag ane Set filet i Lay Ve . . The question is, is it true | ee = * go far above and beyond the youth : a nina v aes st - Going to Be Chautauqua [fiis2ne0" Against Marriage Custom |. re) Tenn. Sor mbers the unic to) Chicago Thugs | SI 4 1 1 y that John Thomas Scopes, in t rt S ll S; V ~ i run, will be all but swallowed é Be cay sae 1 | t Just at the moment By EDNA MARSHALL believes and her chief tenet for yéars St g F I OW, oper ma h ay 5 E gor John The (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) | has been the equality of women w age unera | v ainst bi : EW YORK, June 13.—Dr. Mar-|men and the need for thelr indepen- ‘ : 7 part of Jonah this early in Pro: | caret Daniels’ theories in the futility | dence. Of B ° R y By ROBERT T. SMALL. shirt sleeves maybe the order of the | ceeding | Fr marriage, with which she startled| ‘Only recenty she was aa instruc- eer unney (Copyright, 1925, Casver Tribune)’ | day, upldrs: shirt: sleeves ghould be!) )/s7,. John Thomas 4s still the | the mid-western conferense of the] tor in the University of Chicago, NEW YORK, June 13.—The epi-| regarded as a retrograde step In gen-| oo tain of his soul, if not the max-| Women’s Party at Detroit Tuesday, | from which she took her degree a8) Gitiqaqo, June 12.—Gangland sode down in Dayton, Tefn,, next | eral movement of evolution to higher | oo) of nis fate, At least he wants his used entirely on” outside obser-| doctor of philosophy, Since she} | ai, vesterday ptt aside its guns month is not going to be a tiral. It | and better things fate for the momer ) this great | vations, her friends here declared | came to New York she has acquired) °F \jcughts of vendetta Yoetne the. s going to be a chautauqua show. | Young Professor es, thorough: | infinit time, } in hands of | today, She herself has never tested | a lar jentele as a psycho-analyst.| OU o oa Stood shoulder to shoulder \7 very most that very young Pro- enjoying his first visit to fils dwn choosir the bonds of matrimony. A few months she espoused the invgabther dembpetea tan wei aindeet fessor John T. S¢ can be fined | Broadway, now that the metropolis a uats ‘Therbattie: linda” tracy saniit-that ia tise prabiige ag gauss of tbe ‘Woren's Party whichi| im apbtier. cembnstratin abitdnera | under the anti-evolution law is $500. | has d slaziing, 1s proving @ Dit | are gorming. The public must b@ ex, admit tet Ao ner reso Hae {maintains just one plank—equaltty |extfavaxance a8 Walt F | The shay that is to be Staged in the | tempe: al, ag all stars-must be.} jteased. Clarence Darrow heads the | rin across inany couples who never | —and has since thrown her -heart Tike mis tuclcalae 66 -Blaa | Tennessee village could draw In the selection of his -eupporting | jist o¢ associate counsel for Mr.! should have married. But even her| nd soul into the work. O'Hianton: aeashibated’ ia hla: tiéean At every performance with th cast, he has insisted upon the final scopes. William — Jennin yan | stanchest supporters are. wondering | On June 17 she will sall for Europe |snon asthe. eunmanbeer “runner R. 0.” sign displayed imme say. It is no se some of the | heads the associates ate. | sf » didn't go too far when*she| to study for the summer under Dr.|fiorist arranged flowers for an- after the box opened. select inner ¢ the pro-| tt is assumed: that nsel 8 tO} was quoted a& saying: mund Freud, professor of neuro-| other's funeral and the more recent To go Curther in langua to Clar-| serve free. Theref there will be} ““yareiage and home should be] logy at Vienna Univeristy. one of Angelo Genna, another beer e show business, {t may be stated is a leading figure In} no admirsion charges of any sort.| aholished; mating should be free and] And there may lle the secret. AS|rinner who fell from assassin'’s y that the for the grand These cigcles-were re-|-rhe benign United States goyern-| chidren. reared by the state.” one woman sald, it may be too much | tutes, O'Donnell’s obsequles were performance aes is set—every- | sponsible for the stories sent out of | ment, which has not yet passed a) «Jt is true, one of greatest ad-| Freud, She may be taking Freud] orked principally by the mass of t being provided now but tke | Tennes: fortnight azo that the | constitutional amendment stopping ca reata Wednes itl an asta nero gockcinds ton| mated Brinelbally pe reamaee) of stage. That is entirely up to the| chances were all against the selec-/tne natural processes of evolution, | marriage were abolished there would| seriously, What she says is true.| surrounded the O'Donnell’ home. local producers at Dayton. The con-| tion of the Loeb-Leopold wizard. | win not get one penny in either war no unhappy marriages and if men|all right, only put into effect, it tek: Mileseasavedtabotrrone tract calls for them to provide suit-]| The opposition was mild, it is true, | or amusement taxes, although both | and women had no responsibilities to| would make a ghastly world. of the O'Donnell followers, : wis background, police protectic but nevertheless it existed war and amusement xpected out | joved ones or a home the re ¢ be others w bo} fatal oURdehs) a SCR, scalpers,. ice] Young Professor Scope for ver before | ¢ eir work with ve as Dr, lels Is said tO/ Henry Hassmiller, O'Donnell’s com- ner parapher- | Darrow first, last and all the time en And ma that have done in Detroit: | panion was killed and Anthony Mal- pedimenta. as the case wher: the siti 1 became go! Colby, | fine for the work of the world, But] “Community life is supplanting | ion tas admitted that. he ‘killed at tense along about last Monday | former secretary state was a sur?| how many men and women are|the home life today, Fathers and) yy, miter. . Raulston of Dayton, has an- the young gentleman in] prise, put will @ a delight | there who want to free of love bonds,| mothe daughters and sons, all : i will hold the trial in any nroke and demanded to/to the audience Bain” Col. who want any tles that speak | have the own interests, their clubs manner which | know in no uncertain tones by is f ful mood.| ¢ and affection to| and societies. ‘The movies and auto cuic STERS PILLS he chances seem | “Whose trial is this anyway?” t is no better speaker, cror Dr. « sees clearly | mobiles are taking people out of the om to favor a chautauqua tent, rather| He further opined that it looked er or wit. Bain will make Mr.| enough, ‘That might work out in] home., So why not face 2) hit Ce" Binesed than the old baseball orchard. Mr, |to him as one” step some to retain his] theory people just aren't made| The old fashioned home bas almost Brond Fills ia Wea wed Gal ustomed to the | > run d lt ; vanished. Community homes and ay boxes, we w is not wholly | the “show it was As thir dispatch is written, f r| slight dark-hatrea woman, some| community kitchens would save a| [) & with the atmosphere un all concerned that young Profes- | battle conferences are in progr | 35 years old, is Dr. Daniels. She is| woman ls enable her to live ber| ( ‘ z top. If will be hot work Scopes was. after all, the, most | ery intense. will go to almost any own life and free her from bondage. | | Dayton in mid-July ' vitally inte 6 htt tring nd ) a cause in w he The sta e for the chil- | | | | | Leta Dainty Pure Rubber Apron Insure Your Clothing AGAINST UNNECESSARY ABUSE satisfy this wish. We Are Giving Away Hundreds of These Rubber Aprons FREE The Tribune Is Anxious for Hrery Housewife to Have a Pure Rubber Apron, and Every Tribune reading housewife may now have this long sought protection. The Tribune has just re- ceived a large shipment of fine quality pure Rubber Aprons which are now offered you, Mrs. TRIBUNE READER. Using only the finest quality of imported rubber, master workmen have at last successfully combined beauty with wearing qualities. Dainty in its outline and design, yet this apron is equal to hard and unusual wear. You need one and want one. Read below how easy the Tribune makes it for you to Makes These Liberal Offers to All FREE PLAN NO. 1 Secure only one new three months’ subscription to The Tribune and remit $2.25 to cover the subscription. Just as soon as this new subscription is received by The Tribune you will receive one of these beautiful Rubber Apror By new subscriber we mean a person who is not taking The Tribune at this time. 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