Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 2

a PAGE TWO ‘Ghe Casper Daily Tribune YWAY AND @. EB. HAP By J. & HA? AY oming) postoffice as second class matter November Entered at Casper (W Ag MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press te exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in thie paper and also the local news published herein iness Telephones ...... weenn---15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Al) Uepartments, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. ©.) he Casper Daily Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning bune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Buliding, opposite postoffice Advertising Representatives den, King & Prudden, 172 Steger New York City; 3lobe Bldz ; Sulte 404 Sharon Bid. New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal, Copies of the Daily Tribune eon Cile in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday. Six months, Dally and Sunday... ‘Three Months, Daily an@ Sunday. Month, Daily and Sunday Chicago, Ill; 286 fifth By Mail Inside Daily and Sunday_.. Six Months, Dally and Sunday. Three Months, Daily and Sunday. Daily and Sunday-.. y only... wenn n anne n eee ee- en ee-- 2.50 most be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not very after subscription becomes one montb tn arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE if you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t cal) 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints efore 8 * ‘clock. cE , Frontiers of Liberty Charles Eyans Hughes in his address to the American Bar association, its, president said: “Liberty today has such broad scope that it taxes the acumen of the ablest statesmen to provide laws which eyen measurably assure it. It is no r the simple matter of doing what one pleases in the en spaces, for there are no such spaces, he American frontier has passed into history, and with it has passed a sort of picturesque freedom of action which the pioneer in all times, and in all places has snatched from the law. The passing of this frontier will be regretted only by romanticists and misguided sentimentalists who have no idea what those pioneers were compelled to pay for their little x day of freedom. insure d “ There is, howeyer, another frontier which all intellgient a and fair-minded men hope to see preserved. It is the fast-di- minishing open space between strict control of the individ- nal and his right of independent self-development ‘under the rt rules of saciety. That frontier can be sayed from the threats “1 of the narrow-minded and the bigot only by the exercise of tolerance and forebc ice, Protection of the individual by law cannot always be sep- arated from control of the individual by law. Yet neither can be carried to the nth degree. So a frontierland of freedom is left between. It is this open space which the ignorant and Se the intolerant in all ages have sought to banish. But it is pre- t cisely this frontier which is preserved by tolerance and fair play—preserved in our day against increasingly great odds. It is precisely this frontier which lies between ordered freedom and a democracy—perhaps most of all in a demoer: for, as Mr, Hughes cogently remarks. “Democracy has its own capacity for tyranny Wyoming Crops ; The agricultural sections of Wyoming, more particilatly the Big Horn Basin and Sheridan countries, never held better ‘omise of crop yield. This is true, also, of the Wheatland and Porrington districts. With price nything like exceeding the cost of production this ought to be a good year for the farmer, The displays to be seen at the Douglas state r next week, it is understoéd will be larger and better than have ever been exhibited, since the fair was established. It would be well for Wyoming people from other sections of the state to at- tend and learn what Wyoming farmers are doing in the way of diversified crops. With the General Char! Dawes, vice president of the United States, brought ons to their feet in Portand, Ore., in a rising yote that pledged support to a reform in senate rule Mr. Dawes declared he would win the crusade, s: ying that he relied upon the common sense of the American people to see to it that “bills were no longer talked to death or changed to their harm through archaic rules that allowed individual sen- ators to trade and win adyantage by exercising prerogatives.” ‘1 Dead Loss’ to Farmer General prosperity for the American farmer even with the existence of depressions in certain loéalities w forecast .by officials of the Farm Mortg: Bankers’ Association of Amer- jea. The chief need is to increase the farmer's income and fore- stall further increase in taxation, the latter of which is looked upon a “dead loss” to the farmer. Steel Production will the bigge of tonn production r turned out in the first half . period in history a mills are running the past six years. The Tempestous Mitchell attack of ( nel Mitchell on the army eryices has been referred by Major General taff, to Major General Helmick, inspector > if insubordination has been committed ry Di hich appear hig proceedings pline and to pre The York ¢ of that the current year prob. in steel, if not the largest in, Already the amount of. steel is the greatest for any six months’ th one exception. At the moment steel per cent higher than for the average of abl point be one and nayy Hines, chief of yeneral, to deter- he report, which , Wil furnish a basis for Act- is’ decision on court-martial proceedings, ly likely, Efforts will made to confine all to questions of infraction of army disci- any threshing out of the neral air sery- retary Wilbur, without attempting any tenso to Mitchell, denied that the Shenandoah was ‘atal tri up for previous navy air fail the rep Rear Admiral Dyson to etary the She sah had a valve for every gas cham failure, of diagonal bracing caused the disaster, Heinen, uctional for the airship, re charg ryval of valves to save helium was all eathering the storm. solely ent ce contro De } Wilbur the » to make pite rt of that er iptain his adviser that h that re Following Suit Because of the great publicity tached to the land boom in Florida, the state of Arkans through the chamber of commerce of Little Rock, has entered upon a publicity eam- n setting forth the advantages of Arkansas which are de being superior to thos Florida \ New York man is planning to build a sixty-five story hotel in. Manhattan rhe trouble with this is that if you happened to room on the top tloor you would be too far fr the get city a ‘om absent-mindedne who forgot to hang last word ir 8 was shown by that 2 man on the day ap- candidates f buildi ma or keep all ubway the tbout the city a prairie ~~ j say Colonel Mitchell The Boston Transcript, reviewing the case of Colonel William Mitchell, An iconoclastic professor of his- tory at a local institution once re marked of a greatly beloved, {f some- what fanatical, American of - two seneraions ago that “he was so firm in his conviction of the righteous- ness of his cause that he never al- lowed facts to stand in his way when he was pleading.” ‘A paraphrase of that summation of a career would be the most charitable judgment that could be passed on the recent acti- vitles of Colonel William Mitchell, sistant chief of the air sery- “It is hardly necessary to analyze Colonel Mitchell’s latest four-columi trumpet blast in detail for the pur- pose of pointing out the exagger- ated and misleading statements that it contains, Their enumeration would become wearlsome long be- fore it was completed. Not only in this instance, but in many others that have gone before, the gallant officer has put himself in the posi- tion of appealing to a lay public by overdrewing the facts relating to a highly technical matter, and those who believe in air power most firmly and most intelligently because they understand its potentialities and its Imitations most clearly have been the first to detect his lapses, “Arguments” which rest on the as- signment to destroyers of a speed of 25 per cent, greater than they actual- ly possess, on claims that the Shen- andoah was 5 per cent overweight in her structure (Colonel Mitchell first says that he “believes” this. to be true, and then proceeds to rea- son from it as from” an established fact), on implications that the ship's girders had beén damaged by the anti-freezing compound used. (that actually happened to the Los Ange- les, in which the damaged girders were replaced), on allegations that. the PN-’s used for the Pacific flight were “‘go0d-for-nothing.” “primitive flying machines" and ‘‘showed noth- ing novel in design,” although their bulls certainly presented as much novelty and merit as any element of the airplane that made the world flight In which Colonel Mitchell took such interest and pride, and on oth- er similarly unsupportable state- ments may serve to inflame the ima- ginations of the uninstructed, and to provide copy for alarmist news- paper paragraphers, but they can contribute nothing towards a sane consideration and a sound solution of the problems of ‘national: defense. “Colonel Mitchell's personal sery- ices have been of immense value. His courage an denthusiasm have been the. inspiration of the younger officers around him and the envy of the alr services of other lands. It would be regrettable if the good that he can do should be lost to the Ar- my, but it Is regrettable that he Seems unable to restrain himself in speech or in print. No man is im- mune from criticism in a democracy, but an officer who sets out to flay his superiors in rank should make sure that his excorlations rest on facts which are themselyes jn all cases able to stand examination. It is impossible that the execution of & policy should ‘b@ intrusted, beyond certain point, to an officer who seizes every opportunity to denounce that policy in the most violent terms and to accuse those responsible for its inauguration and maintenance of every crime in the military deca- logue. As for the fundamental and tremendously important question of a unified air force, Colonel Mitchell is doing a very questionable service to the cause which he upholds. One may thoroughly believe in a unifi- cation of the Nation's aerial defense and still profoundly regret the man- ners and methods of that policy's most vociferous advocate. “It is commonly accepted that Col- onel Mitchell is seeking martyrdom, and indeed it seems very likely, in tho present state of the congress- fonal mind, that any action which the war department might take against him would strengthen the support which he new receives from certain congressmen and which was clearly apparent during the hearings of the Lampert committee last year. Sooner or later, however, that must be faced. Sooner or later he must be called on to substantiate his charges before some other tribunal than a congressional committee hay- ing little acquaintance with military edure and none with aeronau- If no action is taken on the ground of Saturday's statement, re- cent history gives no reason to sup: p that its author will not, soon follow. it with another, even more outrageous. “It is reported chell, leaving for that Colonel Mit- his fishing trip, remarked that he expected to be court-martialed. It would seem a pity to disappoint him.” Still Oriental When Kipling wrote, “East is Bast and West {s West, and never the twain, shall meet,” he was pos- sibly wrong. Substitute “should” for shall and many hearts and heads would never have been broken, Western civilization and Orieantal culture are sometimes as inimical as oll and water, A case at point is that of cultured, audacious, charm- ing Latife Hanoum,, educated In an English college, one of the leaders for the movement discarding face yells in Turkey and, until a few weeks ago, wife of Mustapha Kemal. Now she is only a divorced woman, and there are rumors that she was divorced for reasons of state, Latife Hanoum was regarded the leader of Turkish women work- ing for the total emancipation of the sex, She knew the customs of west- ern Burope, she preferred the wider freedom of European women to the seclusion of the Moslem harem and she told her people so. She was an offender of traditions. an {dol-breaker. She not only walked and tode In public with her face perfectly nude, but she even had the temerity to run for office, to present herself as a candidate for a seat in the Angora Parliament. She lost the election™Aand, soon after lost her militant, colorful husband. From the Western point of view, it is not because Kemal was strong. but because he was wenk, that he divorced his audacious but not un- womanly helpmeet. When a dicta- tor begins to accede to the clamor of the populace he begins to weaken Fores can only he austalped by ‘ the Casper Daily Tribune pee geN Doing Is More Vital Than Owning By Edward A, Filene. There is abroad in the world to- day a revolt against the modern business system. “It is aimed also against that free Individualism which most of us, even when most aware of its sins, belleve must always be the dynamo of any truly creative and happy ‘society. This revolt. finds its extreme ex- Pression in the proposed dictator- ship of the proletariat. ‘The tools of the world should belong to. tlie men who use them, say the leaders of this revolt. The creative forces of society should be the controlling forces of society, they contend. They want to rid the world of the practice of paying, men for “owning” things and to organize a society in which men shall be paid only for "doing" things. They’exalt enterprise above ownership, Here is a revolt that has reached its third stage, a revolt that is keep- ing business men awake nights the world over, What, if we are scien- tifleally mnided business men, will be our attitude toward it?) What could we have done to anticipate and to discount, it? Too many of us, I fear, think we have discharged our duty in the matter when we have written an article or made a speech attacking the unsound economies of the revo- lutionist. Our whole business needs an overhauling. The creative spirit of the engineer must everywhere dominate our stores, our shops, our offices, our factories, and our banks. It is because the spirit of the engineer has only hovered on the outstirts of our business and finance, that we are today face to face with this frank revolt against the whole business system. The engineer is a better patron saint for business than the sort of banker who thinks only in dividends. My contention that the best social policy is the best business policy, is as sound for the banker as for the philosophy force. is lost. . Kemal seems to have divorced his wife even as Napoleon divorced Josephine. .He permitted his head to dictate to his heart. He cared more for political authority than marital felicity, Tradition was even stronger than Mustapha Kemal. When. the wife of the dictator at- tempted to cross Western culture with Eastern traditéon the past chal- lenged the future and won the fight. Turkey is plainly not yet ready for a@ modern feminist movement, and the tactics of the Western emanci- pators cannot be applied on an Orl- ental terrain, To Western eyes Latife Hanoum {a a victim of self- sacrificed in a noble cause, She is Perhaps the first notable martyr to the feminist movement among the followers of the phophet. And, cur- fous as it may seem, the most em- bittered enemies. of the feminist movement in the Orient are the Tur- kish women themselves. It was by her own sex that she was ostracized. The men were inclined to be toler- ant, but the women were adamant. One who violated Oriental tradition could not be permitted to occupy. the seats of the mighty. To appear nude above the shoulders. in public is more of an offense to Oriental modesty and morals than to appear nude below ‘the arms. Even the lasvicious dancers wear face veils, We had been persuaded by some of our own emancipators who vis ited the Orient and wrote about changed conditions there that the moyement for the emancipation of Turkish women was making substan. tial progress; but the fate of pretty, cultured Latife Hanoum would seem to indicate that they are wrong. Doubtless politics played its part. His enemies attacked Kemal through his wife, and he cast her out to res- cue his own political fortunes. From our Western point of view it is all much to be regretted; but it appears that Western rouge is not to be worn with Oriental pearls. However, her unpopularity in An gora will not make this pretty divor- cee less popular in Hollywood; and perhaps {t might prove more diyert- ing to be a princess of the films than a princess of Islam. An autocrat ad temporizes First Congregational. Rey. A. E. Cooke, minister, Mra. Berta Smith, director of music. Mrs. L. L, Langworthy, organist. Worship, America theater, Sunday, 11 a.m. Qdd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. On Sunday the Rey. A. E. Cooke will preach at 1f a. m. on the sub- ject “When Faith Seems to Fail." This will be a message of inspiration and encouragement to all who have their times of doubt and discourage- ment, and of enlightenment to those who are perplexed with the inner problems of Christian experience. At the evening service in the Odd Fellows hall the subject will be “Square Pegs in Round Holes,” a sermon on misfits in Mfe. If you are in the wrong sphere of life, amid uncongenial surroundings; if you dis- like your present job and feel you have no chance.to make good, then come along and hear this message of courage ahd-hope. It ts for-you. The choir hag been. reorganized and. enlarged, and’ is now prepared to give an inspiring I@ad to the sor vice of praise, under the leadership of Mrs. Berta Smith. There are still some openings for good voices, both male and female, Now Is the time to get in on the work for the fall and winter, which promises to be exceptionally fine.. See Mrs, Smith. On Sunday the musical program will be as follo “Prelude in C minor’ L. L, Langworthy, Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father,” Gounod, by the choir. Postlude, “Chapel March,’ man, by Mrs. L. L. La: At the evening service Mrs. Berta Smith and Mr. A. V. Ritchie wilt sing the duet, “O It Is Wonderful’ by, Mrs. Batt: isworthy, be, Tulare in i eeeinisaianininpiionion 92 Wednssday evenings at 8:00 shopkeeper. Some of our best bank. ers are already seeing this. The task of the modern banker is not the simpleand soulless task of the ancient money lender. He needs a wider equipment than a mere mas. tery of interest tables. He is, if I may steal a word from the arts, the impresario of the pro- ductive abilities of society. In a very real sense he controls the team- work of mankind. The real rulers of modern society are not the men who own the most, but the men who exercise the most control over enterprise, naniely, the men who administer the world’s money. It is vital to the future of society that the financial point of view be- come less and less exploitative and more and more creative. (Note: These articles cover the most important portions of Mr. Filene’s book, “The Way Out,” which is being widely discussed in this country and in Burope, The next in the series, “The Escape from Communism, will appear in this newspaper short! pil SSSA TE Fewer Locomotives Although In the week ended Au- gust 29 the number of carloads of freight loaded on the railways was greater than in any previous week in history, the Railway Age calis attention to the fact that the: rail- ways now have fewer locomotives in service than they had four years ago. . “The extent to which the railways are relying on improvements in and increased tractive power’ of locomo- tives, and on more efficient use of those available, to enable them to handle increased freight, business. is shown,” says the Railway Age, “by the decline in the number of loco- motives on line which went on stead- fly in the ten months which ended with July, .In these months the number of locomotives installed was 1,655, while the number retired was 2,314, Meantime’ the number stored actually increased, being 5,424 oa Oc- tober 1, 1924, und 6,813 on August 1, 1925. The total locomotives the Class I roads had on line on Au- gust 1, Was 63,921. This is the small- est number reported since July-1, 1923, and is, in fact, the smallest number reported within the last four years except at the middle of June and the beginning of July, 1923, which ended a period of heavy. retire- ments undoubtedly due to the fact that a large number of locomotives got into extremely bad condition a: a redult of the shop employes’ strike. “The number of locomotives the Class I roads had on Ine on August 1 of this year was 565 Jess than on August 1, 1924: 19 less than on Au- gust 1, 1923; 349 Jess than on August 1, 1922, and+886 less than on August 1, 1921. These statistics are in strik- ing contrast to those regardifig freight cars. In 1924 the number of freight cars placed in service was 147,960 and the number retired 116,- 637, an increase of 31,822. In the first seven months of 1925 the num- ber of freight cars placed In service was 92,263 and the number retired 68,390, ai increase of-23,879 “In the year ended’ June 30, 1916, the number of locomotives: retired exceeded the number ‘installed by 1,101. This {s much the largest re- duction in their number ever report- ed in any year. The next largest was in the year ended December 31, 1922, when retirements exceeded in- stallations by 456. As already noted, however, in the ten months ending with August retirements exceeded installations by 679, and even in the twelve months ended with August they exceeded installations by 586, a higher figure than that for the cal- endar year 1922. The new loco motives are, of course, of greater tractive power than those that they have replaced. Furthermore, an tn+ creasing amount of service is being secured not «nly fromr each locomo- tive, but also from each pound of tractive power. At the tame time, the facta given suggest, especially in view of the increase of freight business that is occurring, that the railways must have about reached ‘the end of the period when they cvuld safely reduce the number of available locomotives. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets, Rey. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister, Subject 11 o'clock, “Profanity, Cul- tivating Habits, the Offense of Profanity Against the Divine Word Against God, Reason and Good Speech.” Subject at 8 o'clock: ‘Re turning to First Principles.” Sun- day school 9:45 a. m. Mem are in vited to the brotherhood class, Sev- eral new teachers have, volunteered recently to take charge of classes of Loys and girls, More teachers are needed Yet for classes in this grow- ing school, We will take care of all children who came, Give them a a knowledge of the Bible while they are growing up. Come and bring them. Ladies’ Aid society, Thursday, 2:30 m., Mrs, B, L. Scherck's division will serve, All members of the Aid soclety are requested to come and bring friends. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Miss Jessie Mae Agnew, leader, Many strangers are in the audl- ence every Sunday. A cordial wel. come ts always shown them, Work began on the new church last Tuesday. The new building is greatly needed. Not long ago the Sunday school averaged over 500 in attendance with a record attendance of 660. It was not possible to main- tain such a number with the lack of room and over-crowding. The new building will meet every need for comfort and convenience. Pp Christian Sclence. Christian Sctence services wil) be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11, Subject, “Substance. Testimonial meetings are held o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years $s held.on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian literature may be read, purchased. or borrowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Suints. 4 Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a, m. and preach. ing sérvices at 7:30 p. m. Everyone Js cordfally invited to attend. International Bible Students. Meetings-on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. The Church of Christ. Worshipping at the city hall will meet each Lord’s day at 11 a. m. to study the Bible. Everybody in- vited to attend. St. Anthony's Catholic, The Rev. Father J: H. Mullin, pas. tor; byte grate Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a. m. Mass dur- ing the week @t 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community. Young People’s services, Sunday evening, 6:30 o'clock. _ Preaching ser. vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E. Wood, superintendent; the Rev. Hattie Lambert,- pastor. Spiritualist. Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives mesSages each’ Sunday evening. The public {s in- vited. Kenwood Presbyterian. 1418 South Jackson street. Sunday school and preaching services at the usual hour, Mills Presbyterian. Sunday school.and preaching serv- ices at the usual hours. Eminanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Next Sunday will be a busy day at Emmanuel. Prayer service at 9:40 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. We are counting on our increase of twenty In attend- ance. Don't disappoint us. The pas- tor will preach at 11 a. m. and Rey. C. Shopherd of Auto Chapel No. 4 at 7:30 p. m. Be sure to hear kim. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m, Trinity Lutheran. Q@fissouri Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a, m, English services every Sunday morning at 10:39 o’clo Services at Glenrock at 3 p. m. Rev. O, D. Herrmann of Riverton will fill the pulpit. His sermon will be the old gospel of Jesus Christ, as Christ gave it, as the apostles preached it, as the Christian church throughout its history has confessed it, as the Lutheran church still teaches it. It is even today the world's one great need. By it ajone can the heart of man. be changed and converted to God. All: so-called new doctrines ara not few at all. They are old, old heresies which the church has. long -ago: condemned, and Which -have néyer made the world any better. For a Bible sermon come to Trinity Lutheran, the Bible church. Winter. Memorial Presbyterian. . Corner H and St. John. c. -'T, Hodsdon, minister. Phone 1346W. We take pleasure in announcing the following program for our “Music Night” Sunday evening, 8 o'clock; Violin, “Prelude in G,'* Chopin— Mr. Slosson. Invocation. Hymn, “Now the Day Is Over." Announcements, Offertory. Violin, ‘“‘Karmenoiv- strow,”” Rubenstein—Mr. Slosson. Life of Joseph Addison. Hymns of Joseph Addison: commented upon and sung) Spacious Firmament, “When All Thy Mercies.” Si Violin, “Hour Is Late,” Gounod— Mr. Slosson. Benediction. Other activities for Slinday at our church include: Churh school at 10, and public worship at 11 o’clock. The Ladies’ Aid society meets Wed- nesday, 2:30, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Deason, 947 North Beech: Next Sunday night, September is Young People's ght. Be sure to come with the young people. The Thtermediate C. ©. which meets every § y evening ‘at 7 o'clock will present # short pageant at the 8 o'clock hour on September 20. Senior Endeavorers will please note this, word. from their president, Mr. Jack Strohl, that Sunday evening meetings have resumed at 7:15 at the church, beginning this Sunday, September 13. Mountain Wew Commumity, Cc. T. Hodsdon, Minister. Please nolsé the word around in Mountain View that all people, young and old, are requested to be Present at the church at 2:30 Sun- day afternoon. You need the churchi PERMANENT WAVE ENTIRE HEAD $20.00 BETTY’S BEAUTY PARLOR Tribune Bldg. Phone 707. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Towns Hotel 8 a.m. and 1 p, m. and 5 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Express Bus eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 CR eS ec Na a ee and the church needs you. Help us to plan and to carry out an adequate religious and recreational program for the community. Unity Truth Center. The. Unity Truth Center will hold Sunday services at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Welch on Smith Creek jit the weather {s' favorable. Will all those intending to go please call Mr. Miller at 1876J. Each person is to carry his own lunch, Meet at the Unity room in the Zuttermeister building at 9:30 a. m, Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth’ streets. Rev. M. Berg, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m, Morn- ing services (in Norwegian) at 11:00 A sincere welcome to all. St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m Church school at 9:45 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon a 0 a. m , Rev. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets, Rey. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Sunrise prayer meeting, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. ¥. P. S. meeting, 6:30 p 0 p. m. yer meeting, Wednes- m. night there service In the-Park back of the post- office at 8 p.m. Everyone invited Come and have a good time with us Music, singing and speaking. Don't fail to be there. A special invitation is extended to you to attend or If you have 2 n't fall ta be in your piace at your own m \ will be a hurch home, but if you have no chu-th home, w not make us a visit next Sunday, the workingman’s real home chu come bring your children, friends and neighbors. Fine music. Special singing. Great congregational singing. First Baptist Fifth and South Beech — streets. Louls S. Bowerm D. D., Pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all. Morning worship at 11:00 um. Sermon “Man; Tomb or a Temple.” Evening service at 8:90 Pp. m. Sermon: “Run; Speak To That Young Man. Young People’s Society at 7:00 p. m. Special programme. Nursery for children. Special ‘music morning and even- jing. Mrs. R. B./ Leggett, soprano soloist and choir di cordially -Invited to You are services, ctor. hese First Methodist Corner Durbin and Second street Sunday school om. Morn- ing worship 11:00 a, m., Sermo: “And there was no more sea." Rev. Joe P. Jacobs. Anthem “The King of Love My Shepard Is." Solo: “The Beantiful, Garden of Prayer,” Mrs. O. W. Hilgren. Epworth League 7:00 p.m. Sub- Ject—"Abiaing Inspiration.” Leader Miss Helen Mckin, i Eda Holland. Evening worship 8:00 p,m. Sermon “Law Enfore ment Here and Hereafter,” hy Joe PB. Jacobs. Anthem Sav Breathe an Evening Blessing.” “Oh Lord Be Merciful." Bartlett, by Mrs. J. BE. Cather. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting led by Prof, L. A. MeRill. Friday 2:30 p. m, Ladies Ald Si clety Circle Meetings as fotiows: Busy Bee, Mrs. D. F. Edelman, 135 East H, Street, with Mrs, R, C. Carr as assistant hostess. Capito! Hil! Ci cle will not meet unt!l a week fr Friday, September 25,: 1925. Mrs. Scott, 941 S. Walnut, with Mrs, Bartlett as: assistant hostess. Ke Solo b; Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel. 27 a. m. Subject of sermon: “Why Some Recelve No Benefit From | Church Attendance.” Evening ser vices (in English) at 8.00 p.m. Sub- ject: “Some Fruits of Christian Faith, | | not sington, Mrs. Frank Wharton, 928 S. David, with Mrs, Day and Mrs. Fowler as assistant hostesses.” So- celal Service, Mrs, W. R. West, 776 Badger St., with Mes. Palmer John- son as assistant hostess. . Victory Workers, Mrs, W._E, ‘Tubbs, 315.8. David , with Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Burson as agaistant hostesses. nll SECURITY HOLDERS TAKE WITNESS STAN Five Per Cent Increase In Rates Asked To Assure Returns. . > a CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—(Associatet Press)—Railroad security holders were braught today into the Intef- state Commerce Commission hearing on the petition of the western roads for a freight rate increase, Grenville Clark, New. York attor- ney for ten emergency committees of security holders, announced that in introducing witnesses to show the position of the security owners, ree- ommendation would be made for a five percent freight rate increase tar the western carriers and an increase greater than five per cent for the northwestern railroads which, ;he:de- clared, were entitled to special retiet, He asserted the emergency com- mitte represented holders of se ies which prior to the hear- ing here had been worth $193,224,082 but which in the iast three business he opening of this hear- ncreaséd in value $52,275,918 al value of $247,500,000.. — the railroads Mr, owed to bring in wit. Charles A. Collins, inVest- rent banker of Washington, D. C., was the first of these witnesses. SEVERE CASE OF “ITCHY ECZEMA Broke Out in Rash and |Affected Limbs and Face, Cuticura Healed. “For months I did not know what it was to enjoy « night of un- broken sleep for i had a_ severe case of itching eczerna which was a torture. It broke cut in a rash and affected my limos and face. “A friend advised ne to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so I pur- chased some. The first application gave relief so I continued the treat- ment and in about a month I was’ completely healed.”’ (Signed) Miss Enid Burkhead, Hendrysburg, Ohio, Jan. 31, 1925. Daily use of Cuticura Soap keeps, the pores active and the skin clear, while the Ointment heals pimples and other irritations. Cuticura \- cum ie fragront and refreshing. Soap 23e. Ointment 2 and Se. Taleum te. Sold Bonn, Sample each free. Agdregs: WEE~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28¢. Bring Your Car Down We will tell you what it’s worth Cars Bought and Sold Here. Cash or Terms USED CAR MARKET 436 WEST YELLOWSTONE Next to Royce’s Filling Station $5.00 Reward five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom Tribune subscribers. _ Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription .except the carrier who delivers the paper or horized collector from the it you are not sure you are vaying the right collector, ask” him to show his credentials. If he can do so please call the Tribune! Telephone 15 Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616; CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN TOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE — CARS LEAVD DAILY AT 9:30 AM Saves you approsimately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office PARD—313.50 PHONE t4¢ recente ’ A} % TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arriy Departs NO. (608 ics nc cocdaes pmesewn] 280 Di pt. 1:50°p. m. Eastbound Departs No, 622 .__ wmoncen 6:46 p, m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs — 4:00 p.m. | 8:10 p.m, 8:35 p.m. Departs ---6:508 m. T7105 m. 9:55 p. m. ——