Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 2

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,,1925 PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Bh a Ee : Who’s Who When Calvin Coolidge, then gov-| the comfort and well-being cf the The Casper Daily Tritme| Word Tories Do Workers Know What They Want? | cheb nee, etlegs ses | aie 0 sai ft BY EDWARD A. FIL “There ts no fight to strike against | found to end them. , ‘The new chief of the bureau of jthe public safcty by anybody, any-| ‘’Phere is no right to strike against figricuitural econemics, Thomas Ps! where; at any time,” laid down] the public safety by anybody, any- “Only through trial and error By J. B. HANWAY AND B. B. BANWAY will the Permanent Couft of Inter- I have said that I belleve that the; the mass use of the political vote? tp ok i eS ———_———_ -] national Justice be able to dete: permanent success of business’ in Do they want government owner- per, is preparing to take over the|@ principle which had the force of! where, at any time.” =} Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter mine its method and procedure,” | the future will ¢ nd upon its belng | ship of Industry? dutles of the department, Cooper! Sybite opinion behind tt and which| : = November 22, 1916. according to a recent statement of | organized upon a more and more] | If we are to work out this matter | wag appointed after Secretary of AS-| was applauded not only throughout 4 ee : ape Manley 0, trua. | Sethocfatio Badis of iridustrial democracy along” ites x jticulture Jardine,!ine country but throughout the| Freedom and Love The Casper Dally Tribune Issited every evening and The Sanday Morning son, professor} { realize that in every paragraph | that will help rather than hamstrihg : forced’ the restg-| clyjlized world. In that case it had Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune of international|of these articles I am risking my | tie industry of the next ten or. y : my jnation of Dr. Hen-| +, Maat oriftviar pelle atelicer oxi _ By J. CAMPBELL Building, opposite postoffice Jaw at Harvard. | future reputation for sound business | {Wenty years, the time has come for ‘ ry C. Taylor, head] tiny, which left the city of Boston Suslseas Welbon Prof. Hudson] judgment. Every counsel cf caution | the formulation by labor of a ‘broad zee of the bureau] at the mercy of criminals and thugs, - Bustier SON renee insists that the} has operated to reduce the element |1¥ conceived, constructive tndustrial] [eer Me, since 1919. but it was recognized as applying | How delicious is the winning ests ok shed Court will not} of phrophecy in what I write to the programme. i Sekt, Wasborn | with equal force to fire departments | Of a Kiss at love's beginning, J Advertising Representatives bedome | merely | minimum. But now and then sets| But « mE Aare cet bensanee ; Naa Rae tg ita and other forms of public service| When two imutual, hearts are s ; Piet 2 hy 4 advisor tc tora a5 “ide : ¢ yers? xt ar- ; } . : r ing Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bidg., Chicago, [1l.; 286 fifth an advisor to] of factors are so evident that they a rs ss bs - op oh which the protection and snfety j Ave. New York City; alot Bidz., Boston, Mass: Hulte 404 Bharoh Bldg: the League| interpret themselves and seém to] {cle we UU Repeal 8 Srey Hee ii ot the public depend. For the knot there's no’ untying! 65 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune Couneil. compel a frankly dogmatic forecast. | 2X in boetatt Birtions. ot ME B Universit; ee si A coal strike, threatening to cut 4 3 ' . r joston ffices “The record é ag heorist | : he abe f y Ine off a ft part of the fuel supply| Yet remember, 'midst your wooing are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco o! I am not writing as a t Fel book, “The W Out, nesota / Sch oO large part of Pr * : Oe the vouct + ; : elene’s hook, e Way Out, jesota al of ( Love Has bliss, but Love has ruling; and visitors are welcome. ° | making propaganda for his pet Idea. which is bein fdely disc a fi Agricuit upon which many millions of people = date,” he said . z f is ig widely discuesed in sriculture in p.| Tears for other charms may trickle. —iDrnhG 2 q ‘1 am rather in the position of the! inis country and in Hurope. The 1902, lie becaine | depend. ds avstrike azainst the pub i SUBSORIFEIU S| ATs! ‘is @ clear indl-" Weather forecaster, The’ weathen! sect n tua sptien, “Do CBUSiNeE lic safety. It exposes those millions, r By Carrier and Outside State cation that the acaati Ja bi earn eandine raed ae he serie: usines to the possibilities of severe hard-| Love he comes and Love he tarrics > One Year, Daily and Sunday. eacnnnnnne-na—30.00| DRAW OHVOSON court win not | Lnecaster is not a propagandls Men Understand” Deniocracy?” will pe ; % . or Just as fate or fancy carries; consent to be} £ithersood weather or bad. appear in this. newspaper shortly, institution, | SMP, sickness and death, At its best i > t stays, when sorest chigden; Pee Ba : Faia 5 it Smposes a great amount of incon-| Longest stay ens reduced to the position of a legal L wabk to. Sek Boo toviry: We Bue wen He continued to setve the scligol In | nisice and worry upon the mil-| -aughs and flies when pressed and © Six months, Daily and Sunday. ig Three Months, Dally and Sun One Month, Daily and Sunday the question: What are we_ up s adviser to the Council of the League. : . that capacity from 1904-1808. In the Hons of innocent victims, subjects bidden. ; igainst’and what are we to do about 5 ; j i 3 One Year, Sunday only._-_. : It has acted in each case in a | )ee" nid whet Bee ip *o-00: anon Aristocrat latter year he Weelvee aB & ae many of tuem (p hetph ‘pklyations By Mail Inside State judicial manner addressing itself to | *t* gree. During that time and unt! One Year, Dally and Sunday s. Six Months, Daily and Sund questions solution r 2 . ay . a, i neler ey instance, «| Bind the sea to slumber stilly; slearly calling for, judicial | | Through political democracy we] By DOROTHY MOORE GARRISON. | 1910 Cooper was also a special agent | ina eanly every Instamee, forces | i i at to the lily, 5 have put political power in- the : of th bureau of statistics of the aT taal i , Bind the. asper ne'er to quiver, Y ‘ 4 a common necessity! In every case | / 4 2 Three Months, Daily and Sunday In discussing the much talked of | Pands of employees who far outnum | tis was an intimate 6f kings, Se ees idiaoa [it imposes unnecessary suffering} Then bind Love to last for ever: One Month, Daily and Sunday ara 8 | matter of giving “advisory opinions” | Per employers. | These employees ar8) G6 nukes and oouints and courts and | 1908- ged in tn che ge of fang, {Pon a public which has had no part! a © One Year, Sunday only a= = ~~ 2-80 | Manley said, “the importance of ad-| POW More aware than sever Heft) things! Fe cara ee stra-|i" the dispute that led up to the| Wove's a fire that needs renewal e, All subbscriptions must be paid In advance and the Dally Tribune will not | visory opinions can hardly be over- En et Ta Saree eat ener A proud old world artistocrat, jaa studies ant Wernonetra-| trike and has no volce in its settle- or Re ecite Ed ieee aaa 18 B f bscriptio: comes one mont ¥ 2s a telo i oraeaeae atat a r ey can get many, a ys ordi | a ls - Love's w yhen caged an is insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. “ est nated. | s d ng a sinter .ots it Not-silrot--the-things-that=ther |eeer brake, and herdingsheep at] tion {itm aanak tcanBYerted his ase pant a AE ia Bi us 5 "hain Dhte | ; reluctant’ to cast their problems mes. , f ap ens ublic safety is now and al. KICK, 1F YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE Y ieee in. | haye been unable to get by industrial |. , “Paar tivities to North Dakota when he| 7! y Only fee6-He-sonts enraptured; ¢, if you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16| ‘arms of legal solecisms, this Juris. | i cthogs, ° Se ee tell with mannér |) came director of thé Better‘Fafm- Naeger as ip Jeet thGuate be e« It be di diction of the court is neces: 0 i 2 and, S e rikers. The public is now . ‘ and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints . In order to meet this situntion ..] ing Association of North Dakota. Can you keep the bee from ranging. he ft ing of the Council of How he had kissed the monarchs |! : rattils : , : Lefore 8 + ‘clock. fhe Darna ithe handling of inter- | employers must elther turn them: San Up to the time when he left for Ken-]@@ always has been regarded as a Or the ringdove’s neck from ehang- 0 a : *ky in°1917° he was Also director | mere tool to be used in gaining sel- ing? SUOnET “ditrerent Sertainly the | selves into politicians at their state} oe how ike" with : tueky B § a ? “e Bre 2 Siete caperiment of advisory opinions | eapltols and at Washington of Into | Shoat’ ity Shoulders placed arn aem, | of the asticultuiral experiment sta- tinoet te mane eardg mers.S8¥; 10) Not nor fetter’d Love from dying le i £ should be given a fair trial and the | Statesmen in their own — establish- ‘}-tion and of agricultural extension. . ‘0 In the knot there's no untying, Of how an earl to shame the rest, demands or we will cut off th - ne From f il his accepta: je sup: inning which has been made | ments Had pinned a medal on his breast; pore 185 ROMs Fie. Begepeaicn. Of ly of anthracite and force the pub- Mf ‘s el ‘or ie As I see it, there are two serious | (He'< ied an army 0) head, Sot ee ae sardine, & Per. tg! th 1 rs Another Recipe for Success Mile a attel sesh oF chpectitie [OveROa Ue aeugishieat MIRAI ink ARE A cee flan) | eRe EE eee aE Yee i | cotune to yield and bone 15 Plabe ioe HO] EL } / A Frenchman, Dr. Toulouse, is preaching that to be a | ag developed in the United States, | trial democraoy. If I may state] of how a Indy at a play ieee eres of the University | entire blame for the public's suffer. success in life the principal quality you need is naiyete. That d some other countries against the | them bluntly % means you must be something of ‘ , they are: Had made him hero of the day! of Kentucky. ing upon the strikers. After the dub, with a child-like mind, “ady ’ capacity of the court,| First, the ignorance of employees. He is vice-chairman. of. the Live| Punishment of the innocent public bg easily pleased with baubles. Take any successful man you | the state courts in America furnish etcete: he jerordsice of aiplovers The January storm jas one, Stock Sanitary’ board of Kentucky,| 24S been carried as far as it {s ed know, augge the French doctor, and trace his history back, 1 precedent. re ee SVN EO ae pal went ue Sate the sheep were member of the Kentucky state board} 4¢emed safe to carry it, the disput- a J.LMurphy you are apt to find that in his youth he was awkward, chum “In the United States the Federal : * For | ona Tanager of ‘agricultural science and member |@nts find a way to agree—at the oe «i the American Farm Managemen’ ase Fepanke pe the Pubiley ‘i San Francisco Association. A he public suffers and the public Several bulletins: and reports on| Pays for the privilege of suffering. 173 Bie St. nese Powell do not give advisory opin. | What they are after. For instance; | Reside the fire with plactd brow, he explained, “and at an|@UF conventional trade unions €| He favored me with courtly bow. dati Supreme Court of the | 0Pposed to the statesmanlike devel-| The sheop?—they /left here in the 1 § refused to give them, | ePment of inav al deme shy, never had any friends in school, and inclined to be back- ward in his studies: e Edison is an example. When he was in the first grades, his ates night. Itural subjects have been} And the public is getting sick of it. teachers despaired of eyer teaching him anything, and even However, in Massachusetts advii ade unionism is today a fighting | “The storm was at its very height. serie by a sec _ The worm at ‘last is beginning to in a re ine tel at suggested to his family that he was a simpleton. Today no | opinions have been provided for by a biker sritgent. an prea look for them—good fellow,— eres turn, There aré substitutes for an- d ieesonaber? one denies his genius in his fiekl. It is an old saying that lim- -/the Stato Constitution since 1970, | Philosaphy of Industrial administra. : : A pivecise Sur Liblbepes of eubhranite tside itation makes for happiness. We are happy, it is taught, in pro- | 8d such opinions are now fré-| Vion. 1) is interested in, this and that “1 couldn't stand this beastly snow! Public Safety Bern te avert ts tae ee be ees Gil rooms hove pra ation mak appiness. a appy, it is taught, in p quently given. In New Hampshire, | battle, but it seems to have no clear] “1¢ oncé was by Baron Blank again to revert to the use of hard Yooms hove priaite beth e portion to our range of yision, our sphere of work, our points Maine, Hhode jelant) RibHaae Gale tion of What the whole war is} «My health’s as precious as my — coal. But more to the point and rooms the samé i of contact with the world are restricted, nde Kea Routh DAGGER THE about. Ido not say that. all this 18 rank!" New England is pretty much| vastly more important, public sen-|] * iad n We are wore likely to feel worried and anxious if these lim- the fault of the workme Constitutions provide for advisory we are “The sweet young Duchess further- | wrought up over the disagreement of | timent is crystallizing and organiz- 1 its ure wide; for it means that our cares and des and errors opinio while state statutes make Sily oF makiny industry, a battle m i anthracite coal operators and the|ing in opposition to these strikes s are increased and intensified. Perhaps the blind are not so un- the same provisions in Delaware, bib ner Mraiihe! workers tifpreseat That was enough—I slammed the | anthracite coal strikers, because that |agaihst public safety. The public i happy as we might be inelined to suppose, After all, we must Alabama, Oklahoma and New Way rida wuthritecs after? an pee ena riers vena DeeaaeE ou ame Fpeisine Beane Hp alee end le femanging a f Set limits to our wishes, enrb our desires, ite our aiiger, “Thus fay the World Court has| D9 they waht cooperative shops?|y Nant to find the shéep alone. ion voices the sentiment of New Eng-| flow of common necessities or that nef HiWatys ren ci that an idividual can attain oly an in ronieral elevhn a@kisbPhy obiamae Are they willing to invest in com land when it says: interrupt a public service upon which | § m if fin | anything that is worth having, aud that berhe first. thre ated to'the func: | Pctitive enterprises, the future Of) 7 tacea a atorm that took my breath. 1 fb ole mist ineut aiany of the ills of IH Uoning of the International Labor | WHich 1s likely to be determined by} 7 jreathed the air as cold as donth, cl y eae Bureau, while the fourth was re I gathered in the scattered sheep. ve >: : lated to the nature of a question in | questions which had already atisen| Jim wus safe in camp, asleep! of Prime of Life depute: batweah *erands ends Great [Delain Grebosl ‘ana’ Decway “GyAR titan F atti plad Enna night { 1 fessor, one Karl Pearson, puts for t Britai With respect to the fifth | exchange of populations asked me if 1'4 eat a bite. ao Nit tia teaches his prime at twenty-seven yeidvs of request for an advisory opinion, th “Recently the League Council has| ‘Dear sir," he said, “Does tea ap- 4 i ee rent ties mien are better at different tasks, and no | Court found itself possessed with | shown a disposition to limit its own] * peal?” k : , ty y what the prime of life really Any gudss be. Inadequate information and there-| competence in asking for advisory | Me rubbing snow I couldn't feel! \ Tht thirty uit @laty would be de'mdod ha Drotestos re oe fore refused to give the opinion on | opinions, according to Hudson, and] I just could part my lips to say, A ; rs Hatvesitdabt that the By \ remarkable young man of twenty-seven is likely to -be | te stound that in so doing it would |in many Instances has refused, ae Why, Hott he alles jon Tee aid Ee THe Puno! Nae Heal ba oblig A ha te It the er \ remarkab 0 an of twenty-seven is like! e be substantially equivalent to decid- | spite pressure, to submit questions | “Why, no!’ he sald, “Don't fret, old oe t obliged to appeal to & still reniarkable at. thirty-seven, forty-seven or fifts: “| ing e.uienule wetween winland ana | te the Calit ayhece the eases sens thing. Under the terms of the Constitution Might not be i C yah fi rt ‘ “ Interstate Commerce Commission for re i few years Too old at forty” was a popular ery — | soviet Russia not concrete,!? \ ‘Im staying with you til the|M™ of the United States and of the Trans- +! h h ak tAoPataa toune . ht r generation, until it was discovered that the The th und seventh cases re While Hudson admits the “ad- spring portation Act, 1920, common carriers are lief through an advance in c t sist untiint work of the world-contlinitd {tobe done by | lated application of the: yudery: of Perma: | He's twice my sia, and fresh to i 2 . paid by the public, but have been disap- men 1 fort : ’ M3 Polisk Minority Treaty. The eighth’| nent CX Tnterr hoot entitled to earn a fair return on the value pointed, and now feel that the time has , y s aiuicth REL Mon! BHA Renate AE ilfe ind ninth also avere on boundary | Is novel 5 Why, I couldn't fire the mannered of their property aeyated to erapebaae Som SchEh duty. demands; in the cousere > rin f a ati te ae ; be i disputes, the first’ between Poland | this new cra which has been opened brute! tion purposes,’ and the Interstate Com- ne, ity ’ I Hs atoll he wilt toll you “mulddle-nge.” Lt is a term af indefinite | paq-Gsechosiovatia® anathe: oftier | ly: the ¢ t of the body, | Hilana, Wyo eM ad eh a FA de in line with authority Vation of the interests of the public as ui ; Weuliing, and minyed mau of seventy is“middleaged” in the between: Albnnia | esd’ Jupgb-Slavia. | sudicial dev f the > del ted to it % the T dportation well as of the carriers, that a move be wd cuse that his judgment is clear, his brain active, and his body —| tn giving, the..tenth opinion. the | nations alc Have you tried Chappy’s Malted CSREREY. NOOSE DY (Set aa Bener ah sa. ae ths direction, indicated. y + in good condition, Up to our fortieth year we may be compared confined itself. to dealing with | evi Milks’ Act, has fixed 544 % as representing: this Legally, th * Fa Qniitled towas n in respect of the way we use our vital energy, to Pegpla Who —_—_— EE Se : fair return upon the aggregate value of RS Atl Yy Ue CAPTIONS & coh ¢ will ‘i 1d ir live on the interest of their money; what,Wwe speud tGday, we the railway property of the carriers. quest an increase in rates that will yie Yh have againctomurrow, I , + ani . the net return contemplated by law, and © & a ‘ F n 1920, the Commission, acting under the dut ¢ thee Mtetatate | Goknarhé H But fern forty onward as pee ltnlt is like that af the in the Transportation Act, established a e duty. of ie an oF tn ee th cor ’ estor t s to retrane ” Ss cu al. the firs °. 5 - ot ss e wit bei ti shea Nien ils ci tal. Ln the fi t scale of rates in Western Territory cal- Commission is to adjust the rates to c er ays he itotices tio ¢ ce nt all, as the greater part of the A j. Yespond, but the carriers do not intend < expense is enversd by the Mterest as the deficit goes on in culated to provide a fait return and al- i in rates that might is S6b OF cs 16th . to ask an increase in rates that mig! th creasiig his position becomes less and less secure. though under that scale the carriers prove an item of importance in any in- th Then the fall from wealth to povetty becomes 1 red failed to earn the amount predicted, sub- f 7 i 7 * ; ; . stance to the commerce of the Western eX until at last he has nothing Jeft, stantial reductions in all rates were made States andido nat intend to demand the nt se) in 1922 in anticipation of an increase in full measure of their rights under the y ebts and Arm the volume of business that would over- Aare én 1es ; law. They propose to ask at this time oe: ‘Lhe European press has been strongly intimating that dure | come the effect of these reductions. This the restoration of only a portion of the a g the wardebt discussions with the United States the sub. increase in net earnings has not resulted 3 ject of debtor nations’ military establishments has been touched upon, This has caused no little excitement in F ind Italy is said to have laid it down as a principle t must be no question of reducing her army or navy. Whether the issue has been seriously broached not, the raising of the point by the United States woul be no more than natural. America asks the debtors to pay what they ean, no more, But an ex pensive mi y establishment would certainly affect in no small measure a nation’s “capacity to pay very European nation is firmly convinced that big armies pay dividends in trade, They will ne be convinced to the contrary in any predictable future, but the American project for deductions and limitations all around has secure eco nomic basis, Making all military establishments proportionate- Jy smaller would not be likely seriously to disturb the balance and would constitute a general benefit +, decrease in rates imposed upon them in even under the most careful economy in. 1922 by saline ant eaceaee, approxi- expeditures, and the Western Group of mately, of only 5% in their freight rev- railroads has failed to earn this fair re- enues, confident in the belief that this en tn ‘any yaar siuce the pAaen Ee ot the moderate advance will have no adverse sults avin beeh & follows: ~ effect upon any industry, and with the 5 g a é : hope that this advance, together with GA) ARES SSA adie PRP Be 9 such relief,as may be granted bythe In- 1922 ~_-______ --3.45 % terstate Commerce Commission in othér --8.96 % individual readjustment, may avoid the eee B10) necessity of a greater general increase. An advance of 5% in freight revenues, In the event it should develop that the based oh the tonnage and revenues dur- judgment of the carriers is in error in ing 1924, would result in a net return of this respect, the carriers may find it nec- rea . ‘ | only 4.62%. essary, after the lapse of a reasonable ne dE SOU Recta te REE cereal in OB Ing | Operating expenses have been reduced time, to apply to the Commission for fur- United States is fully justified in maintaining character of service required and desired As a practical means of carrying this emet- by the public, but the margin between %@Mey program into effect, the carriers are pro- hy é posing general advances jn freight rates which income and outgo continues so narrow approximate 5%, maintaining established rate that continuance of adequate transpor- relationships. In the instance of certain com- tation, and the construction of necessary modities the carriers will propose, as a matter additional improvements and better- of expediency, that the percentage of advance ] Questions for Congress Immigration and reorganization of the executive depart — ment have been added by the administration to the items of tax reyision, lroad legislation and world court adherence be converted into one applicable in an equal she as chief business for congress in December, Restriction on im- ments, with # reasonable return on the amount to all rates. As a few illustrations: on y ‘Migration from Can and Mexico, through which much smug- investment in the properties, are in grain they will propose a uniform advance equiv- “s gling of aliens is accomplished, is sought. Remedy for the un- jeopardy. % oY ADEFOP MEY to By pee eta baat | ati economical daplication of ae ent ‘gener Ae eee Based on the volume of tonnage and Gas onbe Rab: eo canine: it’s “ad sate Bie met nods Gt hustt 8 is on ep ‘y the TCP ‘e lon of t i earnings in 1924, an increase of approxi- per ton. ei Re tan iciee Latah ee denis atlonte, tis endl ie approver mately 119 would be necessary in cur- The carriers are hopeful that the public will i by Coolidge und awaits only his word to be passe: rent freight rates in Western Territory appreciate oie praearee to pala i et i r ; * Bi portation cost and will cooperate wi' em in 3 Facing Credit Danger eprlete Ea ee en OF B54 9s The the accomplishment of their application before er John H. Trego, secretary of the National Association of x, ec an im- the governmental authorities. e 6 Credit Men in their national convention said: “The country is facing amountir veriod of danger from a peak of installment credit to $3,000,000,000. The United States suffers a waste of about $500,000,000 annually through misuse of credit, Mil ; ions of people are indulging in individual extravagances and are supporting these indulgences by the use of inst For Account of the Following Carriers in the Western Group: The A. T. & S. F. Ry, Co. H. E. & W. T. Ry. Co. ‘O. W. . & N. Co. THE B. 5 4E & W. Ry. Co. H. & S. R.A, Co. ‘3 Wo ‘ The C. & A. R. R. Co, T. C. R. R. Co. = © Timent Sect caeesipee Po ; 1. . V..R. R. Co, : i ne 9 - G. > b I. C. Ry. Co. ‘credit aud therefore are not using their incomes properly. eu) ; 7 "s C.&N.W: Ry. Co ch Salesimen, should help the people to be users and not abusers PrRPTiERe IEEE Eltee sen bavoke? c. Bo ORR. Co Le RE Rete. s» of credit : . GW. RR. Co. L. Side 1. R. R. Co. é aed Where men smoke steadily TheC RL SG Ry. Co LANA SLR RCo. j Better Inclinations eC. R. I. & P. Ry. Co. L. & A. Ry. Co. St. L. S. Ry. Co. of Tex. tbe Galles in ‘i address to tthb Mexicad Gulden Take a peep into almost any business conference enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen Se 43 a tS iv Ry. Co. The L. Ry. & N. Co. 8. A, & A. P. Ry. Co. bpd, tage : : sinha spe 2s vedas os today. You'll find heated arguments. Much your mouth like a good drink of water when you're 1 ed + Ry. Co, L. R. & N. Co, S. A. U. & G. R. R. Co. declared that the present prospects were that Mexico would . R. D.& P. S. RR. The D. & R: G. W. R. R. Co. The D. & S. L. R. R. © (W. R. Freem: nd iy < é ‘ really thirsty—and steady your nerves for work or me resume the payment of her foreign debtors ‘within’ the short- SrHoRng. 7 pba Her ee 7 hi But something else today—you'll find men eat- P'Ay;, Once you try them bah gaa smokes, ing Life Savers between smokes. a DAVE 2 Peeen 3 They take quickly to this wholesome habit. One Six flavors are dis; Fayed at all good stores so you ~~ A, R, Ponder, Receiver.) Co. Ry. Co. & < est possible period consistent with ain unavoidable ni jonal needs.” He d the tension growing out of the sta ment issued by Secretary of State Kellogg in Washin ia ata ia De) on ZzZ=ES=z Tata} act erminents, may hel, If: = t, Wint-o- , Cinn- C. Boettcher Recéiver: -&N. ‘TH June, declaring that the ( nited Btates could not countenance this new way of getting more pleasure out of package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. ¥. DB . T. M. R. violation by Mexico of her international obligations or failure smoking. S. . T. & V. to protect American citizens had been cleared up in a friendly oe * Eat a few OMIN| \at W. N. 1 * (deh 6 . manner. The president urged legislation to restrict permits More and more smokers are doing the same thing. Life Savers VER \\) Ww. . G. Ry. Co. N. O. U.P. io foreigners and foreign corporations to own land, water || We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers, 5 5)" eG. H. & S.A. Ry. Co. N. P. Vv. 8; \ rights and sub-soil rights—mining property and oil Jands— those little candy ‘mints with the hole; how they . ~ am oN: Ry. C N. W. W.R [35 until Article 27 of the constitution dealing with such lands is freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your Be The O. W. M. - . i ’ iy . " nerves and make the next smoke taste so much better. WC. Oo. Ss. Th fully interpreted, to avoid possible friction with foreign gov Ww. It’s a fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke