Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Baily Crime By J. B. HANWAY AND BE. DB. HANWAY Sntered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second clase matter November 22, 1916. f The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoffice. a eee enn-------e----2--15 and 16 Business Telephones ---. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Representatives Prnudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill; 286 Fifth Ave. New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mass; Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 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Register complaints Lefore 8 + ‘clock. aoe Moulded Out of Faults If you haye ever read “Measure for Measure,” you will find a whole sermon in Shakespeare’s line, “Condemn the fault and not the actor of it.” Whatever folly men commit, be their shortcomings or vices what they may, forbearance is our duty, remembering that when these faults appear in others, they are our follies and vices that we behold. They are the short-comings of humanity, to which we belong, whose faults one and all, we share. ISyen those yery faults at which we usually wax so indig- nant, merely because they have not appeared in ourselves. If you accustom yourself to this view of life you will regulate your expecta‘ions accordingly, and cease to look upon its dis- agreeable incidents, great and small, its worries, its misery, as anything unusual or irregular. And you will find that every- thing is as it should be, in a world where each one of us pays the penalty of existence in his own peculiar way. Best of all this view of life will enable us to contemplate the so-called imperfections of the great majority of men, their moral and intellectual deficiencies and the resulting base type of countenance, without any surprise to say nothing of in- dignation. An optimist is one who never can find faults, a pes- simist knows that faul re unavoidable. What better creed could idealists haye than “Pardon’s the word for all,” as Shakespeare exclaims in “Cymbeline.” After all, there is nothing in life more precious than toler: ance, patience, regard and love of neighbor, of which every oue stands in need and which therefore, every man owes to his fellow Just Ordinary Men Former Senator Albert J. Beyeridge of Indiana says that the American people have a distinct adversion for a great man as president and a habit of choosing quite ordinary or eyen dull men. He is not so far wrong. Americans and Eng- lishmen do find that they can dispense with Bismarcks and imitation Bismarcks and put up with the public servants the Lord allows them, good common-sensed men without oyerween- ing ambitions. Besides, we have done well with our average men as pres- idents, much better than monarchies with their less than aver- age sovereigns and occasional geniuses for prime ministers. It constitutes a dangerous custom, that of relying on great men to run a country and save it. No sound country ought to need saving more than once in a century, and as for trusting to an uninterrupted succession of geniuses, there could not be a greater fallacy, Bismarcks, Richelieus and Chathams are rare birds. Marriage and Citizenship Laws are funny things, Just see how they play the deuce with one’s citizenship, if one happens to be a woman. Frank V. Morley, an American, is in charge of the Londan offive of an American publishing house. He has been in England for some time and is a graduate of Oxford, As a London paper puts it he had “the estactie ill fortune to marry a Cambridge girl. According to English law, because she has married a foreigner, even if he is in business in London and pays a large share of his salary in taxes, she loses her English citizenship, must reg- ister with the police as the American which she is not, and must, under penalty, notify the police of her changes of ad- dress, She has had her passport cancelled and cannot get an- other. If she wants to travel abroad she may get a special alien’s permit to leave the country. Is she, then, an American citizen? Oh indeed not; that’s where American law comes in, Under our law a foreign woman mnarrying an American man may elect her citizenship but Mrs. Morley if she should elect to be an American citizen must live year continuously in this country before she can qualify. But Mr. Morley's job is in London and his present home there, she cannot very well take the only step possible to become a citizen until some possible future date. In the meantime, she is a woman without a country. But could she not recover her Wnglish citizenship if Mr, Morley should remain in England a long time? Oh, yes, but then she must make application for naturalization as if she were a native of Kamchatka recently arrived in London from that cold land, and take all the steps that a Kamchatkan would have to take. And all that just because she married an American, Why should a woman's citizenship be affected by her mar- riage? Why is it not more sensible and less confusing to per mit her to retain the citizenship which was hers before mar- riage unless she elects to change it? We believe that is the United States rule which applies to American women who marry foreigners, Constructive Policy “Conservation of our oil resources” has become a popular slogan. Our leading ofl companies are as much in fayor of hon- est conservation which eliminates waste, as anybody, but pol- icies which prevent development are not conservation in the true sense of the word. A prominent oil man recently said that if the oil conserva: tion commission would see that United States citizens are al Jowed to acquire and develop oil properties in forelgn’ coun tries and also see that oil companies receive simple justice at home, true conservation of oil supplies could be brought about in a businesslike manner. This would be a difinite and con structive policy which would benefit not the oil companies alone, but the whole nation and the world, through bringing about scientifie exploration and development of petroleum resources, Rubber P: aston That the Philippine Islands are well adapted to the pro: duction of rubber in large quantities is indicated in a state- ment from the department of commerce. It is estimated that 70,000 tons annually could be produced there under proper con- ditions, but changes in the land laws would be regarded us ad visable to make the plan successful. The initial cost of plan- tations would be heavy, Who’s Who Of world-wide interest to church people is the recent selection of the Very Rey, J. N, Ogilvie, D. D. of Edinburgh, Scotland, to succeed Rev. John MeNaughter of Pittsburgh as president of the the Pittsburgh Al. Uance, which com- prises all the known Presbyter- ‘|ian sects. Rev. Ogilvie was for- ™eriy moderator of the Church of Scotland. He was ordained stant min- ister of the West Parish church of Aberdeen in 1884. Since then he has been well known cea ecclesiastical elreles. Indian and African’missions have occupied a large portion of his time, and he has been convener of the foreign mission committee of the Church of Scotland since 1909. A graduate of Aberdeen Univer- sity, he became examiner in history at Madras University. He also stud- jed at Edinburgh University and Leipsic. He has delivered lectures on mat- ters pertaining to the church poll- cies, foreign missions and recollec- tions of ancient Scottish castles. ee To a Phoebe-Bird BY WITTER BYNNER Under the eaves, out of the wet, Your nest within my reach; You never sing for me, and yet You haye a golden speech. You sit and quirk a rapid tall, Wrinkle a rugged crest, Then pirouette from tree to rail And yault from rail to nest. And when in frequent, witty fright You grayly slip and fade,* And when at hand you re-alight Demure and unafraid, And when you bring your brood its fill Of iridescent wings And green legs dewy in your bill, Your silence is what sings, Not of a feather that enjoys To prate or praise or preach, O phoebe, with your lack of noise, What eloquence you teach —_—>__—_ Little Tomorrows BY BETSY BUTTLES Oh, little Tomorrows, set up In a row, Like doll;bables dressed ready to go, up and I wish I could have you—it's no g00d to climb For Mother says only one day at a time. There's one jolly red one way down in next week (My birthday}—she looks at me ready to speak, Ana when her time comes to step down from the shelf I'm going to just reach up and take her myself. Oh, little Tomorrows, all shining new, I know I shall have a good time, dears, with you, and And Mother says you can stay such a short while I must wake up and greet you each day with a smile, And make you glad ‘TI was the little girl told To have you to love, and‘to play with and hold. But one little secret I want you to know— No matter how long you have stood in your row, When I come and get you, and take you to play You'll not be Tomorrow—you'll just be Today! World Topics Legislation should be put through at the next session of congress per- mitting Gen. Leonard Wood to gov- ern the Islands without the impos- sible restrictions and irritations im- posed by the in- dependence prop- agandists, This is the earn fon expressed b: Rep. Charles Un Jerhill of Massa- chusetts, just back from the Phili¢-! | pines. “The Philippines ire not ready for, (ndependense an Y will not be for, many years,” de4 4 clared = Underhill, di omphatirally in TjiHASGUO HO discugsing the sit- uation there. ‘The Mgislation which has been passed in the islands has been a great hindrance. The prop- agandists ‘for independence are ham- pering the great work which Gen- Wood is doing, He is dolng a won- derful job, I must say, and it is the solemn duty of congress to relieve him of the nagging annoyance to which he is being subjected and to permit him to carry out his poicies for the betterment of the islands. “What we should do Is to pags legislation at the next session of congress depriving the Philippine legislature of power to Interfere with the executive and judicial branches of the government. Then Gen, Wood could have a fair chance to extricate the islands from the chaos into which they have been plunged by former heads, “When I went to the Philippines,” said Underhill, “it was my opinion that we ought to get rid of the {elands at any price. But I quickly changed my mind. I became con- vineed that it would be unpatriotic uncivilized and unChristian to give the islands their independence and plunge those peoples back into bar- baric, internecine conflicts. That would be the certain result. "Moreover, we need the Philip: pines in connection with our indus. trial development and as a commer: cial outpost in the Orient. The Withdrawal of the United States from Seeks Election'as “Coolidge Voice” nt Henry L, Bowles field may be the Coolidge spokes- of Spring- man in the house of tives if he is elected to congress from the second Massachusetts district, it is hinted at Swamp- rentt, representa- the Philippines woud mean the with- drawal of America from the Orient which is now in progress largely because of American influence. “We could grow enough rubber in the Philippines to make us inde- pendent forever of rubber sources controlled by other powers. Our rubber consumers are being exploited now by the British monopoly because we have been shortsighted. If we were to relinquish the Philippines the American people of the next genera- tion, when rubber is likely to he even more precious than today? would never forgive our statesmen for thier short-sightedness. “If we were dependent on a rub- ber supply in South or Central America, we would be as much at the mercy of foreign control as cof- fee consumers are at the mercy: of the Brazilian government's domina- tion of the coffee market. The Philippines are our logical rubber source. “The Fillpino independence agi- tators so far have blocked the estab- lishment of rubber culture on a large scale by American interests, realiz- ing that {f we develop a rubber sup- ply there we never will get out of the islands.” Sheepherder’s Prayer BY DOROTHY GARRISON Dear Lord, and if it please you, Don't send the blizzard down. My sheepskin coat is threadbare. I blowed my pay in town. The bedground ain't protected, The sheep is sure to leave. A northeast wind would take ’em, I'd lose ’em all I b'ileve. Then Lord, please don’t forget me, And send a blizzard down. I haven't clothes to warm me, I've blowed my pay in town. —Hiland, Wyo. WHlPPING POST FOR CRIMINALS [O GONSIDERED Kindness and Clemency Fail to Reform Them, Chicago Believes. BY OWEN L. SCOTT (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, Aug, 15, -—— Convinced that kindness and clemency never will make good men out of criminals, authorities here are turning their at- tention to the whipping post—one of the most ancient and most effective crime deterrents—as a possible solu- tion to their problem. State enactment would be required to bring the cat o' nine tails into vogue, but in the face of the rising crime wave passing over the coun- try, officials believe that legislative sanction would be forthcoming If sought, To back up thelr po: those favoring physical punishment for criminals point to the experience of Delaware and the Province of Que- bec, Canada, where the lash has been laid on with effectiveness, Burglary has almost disappeared from Delaware as # result of the threat of the whipping post, accord- ing to figures of those who favor its return. Montreal, by using the lash, has stopped its crime waves, while in England the use of the whip on juventle offenders, when their began to be flagrant, {* said ve cut down the number immed. lately. Chicago Is commencing to take the experience of other communities to heart and is giving serious considera- tion to the eat, The evidence un- earthed thus far points to an abhor- rence of physical pain on the part of criminals, The thought of hay- ing 100 lashes from a merciless cat o' nine tails Iaid on the bare back gives cause for hesttating before committing serlous felonies. Proponents of the whipping post admit that {t fs cruel and that it ts mediaeval, but they claim that it te effective. Thus far, the attempt at pampering criminals by giving them prisons that rival hotels for sump- tousness, with assurance of an easy fe within, hasn't done much to stop crime, Physical punishment that will make felons cringe before the thot of the lashing that will be their lot if caught, is the other extreme which just now is appealing to an increasing number of people here, Newspapers and officials have joined In Investigating the feasibility of the whipping post. Reactions appear to favor the cat o° nine taflx with assurance of hard times for criminals {f put into use. : : Che Casper Daily Cribune ~ He First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. . A. Wilson, D. D., minister. ‘The Intolerance ‘The Mosate Law Second of the Subject 8 p. m in Modern Life. series. Song service first half hour, pre- ceding the sermon, using the sereen for great hymns. Special musical features in the program. Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Classes for men, women and children, Fine music at all services. come to strangers. Wel Methodist Episcopal Cor. Durbin and Second Sts. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn: ing worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Rev. James G. Brawn, district, su- perintendent. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Subject, “Stephen—a Work- man on the Way;" leader’, Miss Mar- fon Williams. Miss Eleanor Burwell will give a reading. Evening worship 8 p.m. Sermon by Rev. James G. Brawn. Fourth quarterly conference, 9 p. m., Di trict Superintendent Rev, James G. Brawn, presiding. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., prayer meeting, conducted by, Dr. J. M. Cromer. Friday, General Aid society all-day pienfc at Speas’ Ranch, Meet at church at 9 a. m. First Church of the Nazarene Corner Twelfth ‘and Poplar Sts. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369-M. Sunrise prayer meeting, 7 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Preaching, ll a.m. Y. P. S. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wéd- nesday, 730 p. m. “Down On the Farm! Those few words generally .awaken something within a person that has been ‘dor- mant for along time, the pulse beats a trifle faster, and we yow to push ahead with renewed energy to obtain more of the earth's wealth. We know of many ways to fill God's church with earthly devices and serve the devil; we know of but one way to serve God,.and get you to come to church, and that fs to ex- tend the invitation, and preach the Gospel after you arrive. Come and help us lift God’s ban- ner far from Satan's artillery. Good music, fine singing, and a hearty welcome. Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod). Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, There will be no services next Sunday to enable the pastor to at- tend the sessions of the Northern Nebraska District convention at Battle Creek, Neb., August 12-18, East Side Community Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis H. Germany, min- ister. History points out that lack of re- spect for the Sabbath, as a day of worship, has been the removal of the spiritual cornerstone, undermining the structure of soctety. This Sab- bath, ordained by Almighty God, as a day wherein we should acknow- ledge Him, and worship Him, will be spent by a too large number in thelr habitual search for pleasure and amusement, and it will be said of them, as of certain ones of old, “God was not in all their thoughts.”” I do not plead for such restrictions as of a former day, but this tend- ency to make the American Sab- bath such a continental sabbatic holiday, as obtains in Europe, will be most disastrous for us. The churches of Casper will be ready to help in worship—they will do their best, and our hope is that they may be filled with earnest wor- shipers. The outstanding feature of the services at the East Side church will be the solo at the 11:00 o'clock hour by Azealea Collins, from Cheyenne, one of the west’s undisputed sweet singers. She took the Lions club at Riverton in June, by storm. The pastor will preach on “Our Chief Undeveloped Spiritual Resource.” In the evening at 7:00, the Young People will have their Sabbath eve- ning devotional. At 8:00, Dr. James G. Brawn, from Sheridan, will deliver the evening message. The fourth quarterly conference of the East Side church will be held 2:30, with Dr, Brawn presiding. All friends are invited to be present Tuesday evening at 6:30, the regu- r monthly meeting of the League binet will meet at the home of M. C. Davis, 640 East Third street. at Christian Science Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday inorning at 11:00. Subject “Soul.” Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Gunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible und all authorized Christian Itera- ture may be read, purchased, or bor- rowed, J" open each week day from noon until 6 p. m. St, Anthony's Catholic The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pas- tor; the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Mass dur- Ing the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock The Rey. Father Charles ©, Miltner, dean of philosophy at the Univer. sity of Notre Dame will dellver the sermons at the 9 o'clock and 10;30 masses Sunday. International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. Grace Lutheran P, M. Cromer, pastor “Paul's Philosophy of Life" ts ex- pressed in that wonderful verse Rom: ans 8:18 “For I reckon that the suf. ferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared ‘with the |slory that shall be revealed {n us.” Man was created for two worlds, jE physical and spiritual. These two worlds are interdependent. The glory of the second world was and is so great that he must have a period of training and preparation here. The chief object of the present life {a to prepare for the Ife to come. This present life is not an end, in itself. Its crowning fruition is in the life to come. ‘This mortal must put on immortalit Paul lived in both worlds. Some- times he “longed to depart and be with his Lord which (he said) was far better.” But he was willing to stay if it was God's will. This {s the reverse of the commonly ex- pressed desire. This is because so many live for only one world, one Ufe. Man would be no more than thc brute if his being were confined to this life. But he is so much better than the brute In so many ways and things that he has the prophecy of another life within himself. This {s what makes this present life such a mystery to so many. But those who have the right theory of life—excuse us, if you want to hear about it, Come to Grace Lu- theran church next Sunday Morning at eleven o'clock, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Brother Robert’ V, Helnze is the smiling sup- erintendent who wins the children with the very first smile. Parents come yourselves and bring your children, Dr. Cromer teaches an adult class, hTe Sundays of this present life are fast passing. Im- prove this one. First Congregational Rev. A. E, Cooke, Minister. Ser- vices at the America theater 11 a. m. Sunday, with sermon by Rey. D. Powell of Orin, Wyo. — Special music, Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street, Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Morning gervices (in Norweg- ian) at 11 a. m. Theme: “The Mean- ing and Significance of Christian Confession.” Evening services (in Engilsh) at 8 p. m. Subject of ser- mon: “The New Birth—Its Absolute and Universal Necessity, Its Nature, and the Results that Follow.” A cor- dial inyitation is extended to -any- one who may be without a church home to worship with us. St. Mark’s Episcopal There will be no services Sunday at St. Mark's church, due to the ab- sence of the pastor from the city. First Baptist. Louis S. Bowerman, D. D., pastor. Fifth and South Beech streets. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Clases for all, 2 Morning sermon vestment."* Evening That Grip.” B. ¥. P. U., 7:00 p. m. Nursery for the children. Mrs, George Lilly, soloist of Kan- sas City, will sing at the morning services. Miss Frances Bowerman soloist for the evening service. You are very cordially invited. “His Best In- sermon; “The Things The Church of Christ Worshiping at the city hall will meet each Lord’s day at 11 a. m. to study the Bible, Everybody in- vited to attend, Midwest Heights Community Young People’s services. Sunday evening 6:30 o'clock. Preaching ser- vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. EB. Wood, superintendent; the Rey. Hattie Lambert, pastor, Spiritualist Meeting Service each Sunday evening at 5 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening, The public is in- vited. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints Services held in Labor Union ha?) at $40 North Wolcott street, Sta- day school at 10:30 «, m. and preach ing services at 7:30 p m. Evezyone is cordially invited to-sttend. . United Truth Center Zuttermeister building. Services Sunday at 11 a, m. Lessons in Truth class Tuesday’at 7:45 p. m. Good Word club Friday at 2:30 p. m, The public ts invited. Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. J. T. Hanna. pastor. S. Poplar. Sunday 9:30 a. m., Spec- inl prayer service: S. S, Teachers, and officers should be present. 10:00 a, m, Sunday school for old and young. Come and bring a Dr. Residence 1510 friend. 11:00 a. m, Sermon. Text; 8:00 p,m, Sermon. Text; 23-26, Wednesday 8:00 p. m. meeting for Bible study and prayer, Thursday 2:30 p. m, meeting of the Wome Missionary society. Come to the: meetings. We need you and you need the spiritual uplift which public worship affords. Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church." 305 N. Grant St. Rey, T, J. Burwell, B, D, Minister, Sunday school at ten o'clock. Worship and sermon at 11:00, Evening worship at 8:00. Subject of sermon. “Religion in a Five Room House. Good music, Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D. LL.D. of Chicago, will arrive Tuesday morn. ing via Burlington R. R, and preach the same p, m, He will be accompanied by Rev. I. 8, Wilson, D. D. P, EB. who will hold the Fourth Quarterly Confer. ence during his stay, Choir rehear- sal Friday at 8:00, Date of annual conference will be given by the Rev. I. 8, Wilson. You are always wel- come to our services, The University of Mexico City, founded in 1527, is the oldest in America. ——————.—__—_ A king crab caught off the coast of Japan measured 19 feet from tip to tip of its great claws, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 ——SSee Doubts There Are Decent Men AnyM ore Embittered by unfortunate exper! ences, this young girl has the he- lief there aren't any respectable youths any more. She says: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I think I'm destined to be an old maid for the simple reason that there aren't-any decent men living (they must have died years ago). Probably it is be- cause I am hard to sult and the men don't come up to my ideals, but I am 80 disgusted with the men In gen> eral, I have gone around quite a bit with all kinds and they are all the same. I don't enjoy myself any more trying to cope with this problem. There doesn’t seem to be any more good fellowship—men have one thing on their minds and where it is ab- solutely a tough battle to keep your self respect, where is the joy in going out at all? For instance: I went with a young man for almost eight months and his love-making ‘was such that I had to give him up at last, I don’t mind kissing a man I'm engaged to, or him putting his arms around me (that's natural in an engaged couple and if a girl didn't allow that she would deserve to be called a prude) but anything further than that I draw the line on and that’s the problem I’ve had to con- tend with for eight months. What will I do It's the same thing all the time with my friends, I am very modest and not too reserved (by that I mean I am good company, jolly and try and make the man I'm with feel at east); girls that drink and smoke say I'm old fashioned and I must be a better sport to hold a man. I do neither, but seem to have a pretty fine time just the same outside of the mushing. Does a man really like a girl better if she is a good sport and doesn’t count on the conse- quences or loss of friendship, or do they really want a good girl with ideals. That's what has been on my mind for a long time— and now I've made up my mind to write you because it's reached a stage where I've lost all my men friends and my sweetheart because I wouldn't per- mit them to maul and degrade me. ‘What do the other girls do that are holding them? How do they cope with it? That is what I would like to know. If the men write and say there aren't decent girls left, when they find one why don’t they treat her decently and be glad that there are some? I'd rather stay home the rest of my life than to lower myself in the eyes of any man. Am I too much of a prude? BETTY B. Obviously, Betty B., you have per- mitted one or two unfortunate ex- periences to make you prejudiced and cynical. Rest assured that men still respect the girl who preserves her self respect, and it 1s the girl who has nothing to regret that they want for a wife. You have been un- forunate in your choice of company; I am sure that it is possible for you to know men of the right sort. SALLY AND BILL — Write to the..secretary of state, at the state capitol, for the information desired. EMBARRASSED WIFE ‘~~ Your husband’seremarks show a deplor- able lack of consideration for you. You will have to use patience with him; and revise his manners; they evidently are rather bad. BROWN-EYED ELLA — If you love him, of course you should give him another chance, but a young man who so flagrantly breaks en- gagements does not deserve it. FIGHT OPENS IN WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug, 15.— (By The Associated Press)—Assert- ing that the Oshkosh convention raised a new political issue in “de- manding the repeal of the primary election law,” Francis E. McGovern, Milwaukee, announced in a ‘state- ment issued here today he “would take up the gauntlet thrown down at Oshkosh” and invite his oppon- ents to open combat on this issue. The statement in part follows: “The right of the people them SS selves to make the ballot at the pri- mary as well as to vote It on elec- tion day is of the very essence of progressive republicanism. Dental of it is denial of the merits of demo- cracy itself.” Cuticura Heals Blisters All Over My trouble began with little blisters that a ppeeted all over my body and hands and after a couple of days would break and form large, sore eruptions, They had an itching sensation that was almost unbearable at times, espe- cially upon retiring and arising in the morning. The breaking out was unsightly, especially on my hands, and when I got warm in bed the irritation used to keep me awake. “*T decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cee Cees I re healed.” (Sign ise Mary M. ,» 5124 Maple Ave., 8t. Keep your skin clear and pores active by daily use of Cuti- cura Soap. Heal irritations and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. agate Erte WES~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28e. REMOVAL NOTICE Offices of DR. N. E. MORAD to Suites 3 and 4 Zuttermeister Building Dear Mr. Motorist: der cars. shares its advantages. steering. Their unfa: are known everywhere. your convenience, The main issue with Essex has always been to give greatest value for the money. I: of that aim was never so clear and its sales su- premacy so completely acknowledged as today. With Hudson, it outsells every other line of 6-cylin- Economies possible only to the largest produc- tion of 6-cylinder cars, and the experience of four years’ concentration on closed cars have resulted in the best cars and lowest prices in Essex history. Essex is built on the Super-Six principle by Hud- son workmen in Hudson shops. Essex are alike. Both are easy riding and easy ing reliability and economy | And their conspicuous and increasing success reflects the rapidity and completeness with which the real facts regarding automobile values have penetrated the entire market. A demonstration will gladly be arranged to suit Yours very truly, fulfillment No other maker In quality Hudson and CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A M. PARB—313.60 Baves you approaimately 12 hours travel between Casper i) and Hawiins WYOMING MOTORWAY °. Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office bv TOWNSEND 4OTEL PHOND 146 | ° TRAIN SCHEDULES ** CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound * Arriv. Departs No, 608 ----- 2-8. .-2--- 1:80 p. m. 1:50 p, m. Eastbound re conte NO) 628i t ccc c a camnnenenan O48 p.m, 6:00 p, m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs fo. 82 4:00 p,m. No. 80 ..... 8:35 p.m. Westbound Departs No, 29 . 7:10 om. No, 81 .