Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 6

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 PAGE SIX “be Casper Daily Cribune Fl é erm in the Nebraska penttentlary, Che Casper Datly Cribune Coolidge, Back in Capitol, Rolls Up'Sleeves ‘Labor Leader — ‘REQUISITION PAPERS [sss = Sse" apers were signed for By J HANWAY AND Har Vay = - —- 5 ° ‘ ‘ lette county on a charge of commit: 18 ae On Illinois U. radcdae Shap on REIS asper 1 ng and The Sunday Morning } a porte [ r s Publication offices. T > | URBANA, IIL, Sept. 17.—(Asso- eR CAS ay x ciated Press)—A challenge to Un{-| CHEYENND, Wyo., Sept. 17 versity of Ilinols officials to show vernor Nellie T. Ross has sign: iBOLT KILL that they are not harvering what|requisition papers for the return to | \ ~-16 and 16| aa D PRESS | the use for publication ot } pews pu hed herein, | he styled “subsidized vice” was} Wyoming of two men to answ | thrown down in the state federa-|charges, one from Converse count THREE GIRLS | tion of labor convention here yvester.|and the other from Sublette county {day by Edward R. Wright of Cht- the request of Paul F. Show |! cago, former state president. » county and prosecuting attor- Bi aed ney of Converse county, Gvern “Better “burn universitles toy the) HO. iened the papers for the re-| Pr ree young girls, elsters, a, Rs eed, ; them | turn of Jack Jolson, allas Roy | were y Mghtning during = if our sons an¢ Smith, who was convicted in 1923 on | heavy storm here. The girls fled learn {mmors a charge of grand larceny, but who | to the home of an aunt, hardly had frets Tih abe eh an invl | escaped from the Converse county|they got inside when a bolt struck pera basertee ti] PAP house and instantly killed all spokesmen” to defend charges \"Jobnao’ Je\completing & two-ve @ Associated t il) news cred HAVANA, Sept. 17.—(Associated ago. 486 wifth Boston. Ma 404 Sharon Bid« ancisco, Ca! Copies of the Dally Tribune Bosto. nd San Pranciscg offices | e welcome | ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier ond Outside State have been told of a frat ¥|°F r house which was completely covered | with a canvas shield, while inside » | drunken orgy took place, which eve | ses would not h tolers | Mr. Wright “sald. Month, | one Year, Daily ar x Months, L Chicago Mayor hree Months, D’ a Ine Month, Dally , * yas Year, Sunday only... Urges Music. as \ll subbseriptions must be nad bune wil - ——— = — —_—— — - u tanire ‘aelive teakredrs President Coolidge, back in Washington after a two months’ vacation at Swampscott, Mass., Aid to Peace} s ~— -———-— s digging into what promises to be a hard winter's work. He and the “First Lady” are seen‘be- | j KICK, iF YOO DONT GET YOUR TRIBUN ft you don’t find your T ® carefully Left to right: Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, Secretary of | | ing greeted by cabinet members. Our prosperi nd {t will be delivered to you by essenger, R ree Hoover, Mr. Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, retary of State Kellogg. A » GHICAGO, Sept. 17.—(Associated Lefore & « ‘clock Press)—Music instead of the police — ~ aie 2 ary) Tes ee a ae force to)maintain peace in the com- : prosperity. We have not depended} such virtue in citizenship, our tra- | munity ts planned by. Chieago. ae ‘ What Makes upon any other nation. Other na-|iditfons will be forgotten, ‘our ideals} Mayor) Deaver. has started an in-| iB Sed SE Lae 7 Prosperity? tions have not depended upon us to| neglected and our institutions ulti-| vestigation of niusical -means em- I ] F | “, l I - i ss marked degree except in a few] mately v crumble. ‘ployed in European cities to keep Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Comparable to Federal Reserve sis F 3 ihe dtl raw, sokterial | What 1s more smportant to‘every | People happy and out of trouble. Batteries contain 4, 5 or 6 cells What makes — prospe really consists in| citifen of this republic thanithe per- |< Clvlc musical” c Financially, holding companies are comparable in their nters could be ina neat, water-proof stgel case. pr z | thought that the ente tion of ‘e , provided -by e city with great ben- relation to the electric or any other industry to the federal ee Ss on Nocsy * Bbitdas ditic of every! petuity of the institutions ‘which rs iclty I d b pserve banks in their relation to the banking system. They Rabe ireey Chana eat: J Maer eM at hild in this coun-| protect his life, his Nberty and h’s | eft,” he-s: It js better to spend n eve atter use reserve banks in th relation t 1 anking s) m. They legions captured peoples and t been little down | proper what~ta‘of,thore: pricel money for such places, than. for b 4 smallest community the same type of service of- quered countries The oty re te ss Rerty:s reget: re priceless.) olicer ? e h bei fo fhe amaleat roumunlty he esas 2 See | See eee 2a at en | val the the tle teeta |, cours ge a —they last longer Ne She . A bpthacemir SAR es : re \ th age pa Dyas un equal opportunity has] tradition: which have given to this 3 : a lower cost than is possible with the small isolated plant. | Wad nec ci ane Borer Homa vert | been given to all, ‘Phe general av-'| nation its proud place in History? A EVEREADY Columbia Dry Batteries have this The federal reserve bank has served as u stabilizer to the 2 pik eels iat ee te ; I! has been ¢levated, Yet how little thought the average Allah’s Tent reputation! For two reasons: first, theré’s more United States banking system, has provided a reservoir of Spain thought that ‘prosperity y shows that the prosper-|man or woman gives to this most By Arthur Colton. vital material built into them; and second, when ly for exploration la powerf credit which is available all over the country and has also countries have] vital of all qtestions affecting the | idle they renew their energy. The choice of treasure , sd, spices, and other too large a percentage | most precious things in life! With cloth : byioakata s furnished an invaluable seryice in the development of the aluable things’ brought back from | < ple. of those. couritrten! be- Be nrate een rys Sg: eae meseanot ad ibyoaretat electrical experts for dry battery work, the pref- country. The holding company in the public utility field serves | unknown lands would surely make on dire poverty or actual | hresetvp{hetieclren (hevsioan oe | Tie night's sireneypaviion atanda erence of the public for radio and for the thou- ‘ z oti cee pre ‘ , e country great an¢ Ola : a Ete me We iy ey, can be xi <4 negra ) quite the same tanetion from a 1 tandpoint and th country great and. wea very. Our future ts bright be-| preserved only by the vigianeesof | And many,cressets hang on hish | [J sand and one dry battery tasks in home and where the generating plants are ed DAY RICAN yo ered citer it tiaok oa ; abe yo MEd those to whose guardianship they | Against its arching canopy.’ farm, mine, camp and field, afloat and ashore. they likewise provide a reservoir 0 resembling the financial reservoir. Because such companies can manufacture their power in, capacity closely have been committed. Upon you, as a citizen of the republic, rests a re- | Peace-to His)children God hath sent, | sponsibility which cannot be shirked | We are at peace within His tert, time sine of the greatest “power | Spain was classe Fahnestock spring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. There is an It can be so only under a n a country The United st rade would Agtten’ blocks ii. tiie bri ath clanBe alate Bloke ted aaterats Unt te artéd_on the thinibe b ey | Without danger to your country. Its| ‘Who knows without these guarded Eveready ‘Columbia dealer nearby. arg I locat theory that fr and minding ut our working people would | euture is worth something of your | a i * tion to coal and water at the most favorable points for eco one’s own bu is the best w compete with other people's scat tn boas yaaa Saad Popular Kad nS thought, go much of what is given | What wind across tt nomic generation, they can offer surer and better seryice to | to prosper. h the foreign polic bg on a much lower scale. papad hk pete amcihs wh cai desert roars, motor boatignition — buzsess radio “A” ; their customers at much lower rates. The holding company and the industrial polley of thi On the whole it would seem that : yee r { aes susieeearce Hasific burslar slarms beat roqaiaiors , ace emi on ¢ istratio anage- |country have been to beware o as far as the United States is. con- | ens tractor ign calling Pullman porters electric clocks } structure places a premium upon administration, manag tale hi ve been ‘to beware of all roth aA he a _UAtad face daeor Reminisce ces | prea, at pcp bse pT cueapen ' ment and service to the public : n entanglements, This coun- BG Draeec nts oi | A Bull Story en | doorbells lighting tents and outbuildings firing blasts y desired to go on In its own way | Prosperity, the soundest prosperity, | ? j By Ella Langworthy, mutt a x y free from all outside inter.| the most enduring prosperity the | j ca eaal ad if Manufactured and guaranteed by Safeguarding Our Interests world has ever iknow n. It is mere A traveling man with torn clothes | Oft there’ comes to us at'twilizht, NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc, Ls - 5 ve tariff has done matter of clinging to the pol and a crushed hat sa y | Pict e elig! ‘s i Sugar is low in pr’ ain this year becduse Cuba, the | more t beter infant induptri¢e, | that tas ‘brought: ws\to. this! position | frret screw eee] Forres taken: in; the; frelig New York San Francisco hotel expounding upon tHe necessity Long-age. beads thm country tn a po. jot compulsory automobile Mabllity | When thevalternating current . t is not forced under eye * insurance maintained by th From the fireplace chilled or burnt | E ¢ > a DS e state to ‘ep! billed or burn mstances to pay tribute to| Citizens’ Responsi- | protect the pubtic £ r m damage done | And. we often wished we weren't greatest producer, has a record crop, But this is the time to It has p! sit tight on the tariff question. We might buy sugar even sit cheaper this year, by abolishing the tariff—and kill the scores any ¢ of splendid Am n beet sugar factories that already pro lacie (othe »untry. On the whole bility by automobiles H clothes had Shaking so, : duce nearly $10,000,000 worth of sugar a year. These do not |, hate 7OON mele MUCtigtenk Donny 2 | been torn, his car wrecked and his | ily fil the American market, but they are the positive in " ie age ER | life endangered by a drivér with né4 Circumstances now remind us ‘ £ ninst foreign mon I ‘ly. One year’s tribute to th Bape one reason iighysthp. ¢ This» waptt is endangered not ete, Of those times so far behind us a e es urance age reign monopoly, par € to the | ture of this country is so bright is|so much ‘by the activities" of the| A farmer-in a , t wt sreign producers, if we had no sugar at home with which to | that the conditions are eo different | open and sec Se Ameri: | ctavee eee ee Ee In the past. a bloody nose and& a| Never then did carts with fo’ wheels | they last longer t cost the nation all the tariff for a than they were in either Spain or| can institution: the indiffer- | os bile f 1 s 01 r y e en buggy whif in his band, was | Ni < } and the wages and the farm profit and the eapital {Rome @ larger and larger portion of | ence of millions of people, inheritors | cussing his nelghbor Jones tor al-| So nyey eet weg | Lat home would be lost the inhabitants w living in of the traditions and opportunities | lowing a bull to run loose on the s or In Spain at best wealth | of this atest of nll nations, to| highway to frighten-his team, cause a Se ee eee ined ‘could go only to a few In| their own duties and responsibili runaway, upset his load of ber- Somebody Must Pay the United States the social : | 2 anoaoinin " : | ties and neafly. Will: him Them by name, Popular opinion probably will eventually concentrate in approach the ae pe eae me RS.) ars Jones was financially: trresponst-| showing 'that all human nature sufficient force to cause the elimination of the obyously unfair Jintellizent sociatet than ia th, ipl yy 9s hata fr eg Mere 4 Ee mara nappay Meaiycacle 8s suggest! Was in those days, and will ever practice by government of issuing tax-exempt bonds. In effect |in any other country Te aiiells caniitewad teabatmed | ihs $l ahoulaybebedanived Pye gsstetes rete Be the same. it is nothing less than making the weak shoulder the burden of In this ,country t theory that | have cast their ballots, and go abc ‘ state Mability. insurance to ates Casper, Wyo. the strong. Tax-exempt securities impose a burden in more | has worked ¢ I ne at|thetr business during the inter ¢ the public from. = P I 10 | ( § defend our markets, m dozen years: investment now is well emplo Ancients called to our attention Savage traits—some judges mention m.the dangers of ways than one on all industr between political campai, h animals. Yet hardly a day little or mo thoug » the national | passer that one does not read of f Credits to Railroads D: ill > th verfare some person or animal being: gored Elements antogonist to death by an enraged bull j A total saving of nearly a third in the principal items of path t 5 can institustions not so Our present. laws provide. for co} | freight traffic costs has been effected by the railroads since vabAre In eererenion let eee Ren th eer ana Ing damages from people whose CASPER I O DENVER the period of federal control, During the war the primar. Pa Schapteae thy Very ant age) 140 letter enol rte lanier a g quisite was delivery, cost was a secoudary consider | | undermining the faith of the people slain apiece: il aye) et eer NOW IN OPERATION Wages were raised, equipment costs went up, tuxes incr jt in thelr country, in spreading un-| cannot secure com Gone nih * Further restrictions were added by the transportation oe |. rest, In arousing discontent, in stim asthe Jaw applies’ to "autprdobite ica Face and Arms Broken Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile 1920 and most roads when turned back to their private owners, | °°" | ulating prejudice, envy and hatred | dents as to bull accidents! or to, an Out. Guticura Healed. CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES were losing mone: ri Hale i out of wh re sther kind of a Under such circumstances, investors were lacking and the tant de ei Why should the autamoblie owner “* My face and arme were broken 1 railroads set. about recovering lost ground by economies and © wealt bo made an exception to thelrule in Fath with pimples that itched and Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, operating efficiency. The progress they have made since 1920 |p 1 Rene Tee ted Oot oes Seen vee cranny souk. perating efficiency. The pros ; ; itange in order'to provide apatner | [The pimples were hard, latge, sed Gladstone Hotel along these lines looms as one of the most important and : @ possible insolvent driver? Why | [tedand festered. The trouble lasted ——_—— ae structive chapters in transportation history. | diy. | should the © put into the busi- | [#Pouttwo months. I read an ad- Freight charges were reduced during the period of 1921 to | fon '¢ ren \ ye 4 ness of ? The whole a | ]vertisement for Cuticura Soap and ac ae . ROUTE HEADQUARTERS 1924 to an extent that saved shippers $1,161,000,000 of the |‘ now be nent anntall e and then to fall, ‘Thi coedin another step to | }Ointment and purchased some. It Parkerton—Parkerton Drug | Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy Seoant they uld havethad to sperd tanita dale 1 l fate oclalistr ple. thoughtte : helped me so I continued the treat- Cheyenne—Plains Hotel amor would hay F 9 vig ; : varia || |Ment and in about three weeks I ey. | Cheyenne Ticket Office— ear heage aoe fate was completely healed.” (Signed —TaBinte Hotel Albany Hotel hs Miss Jeanette Clifford, Buena Vis- PERO LOLS Denver, Colorado, Mot Desires No Petting ta, Ohio, Feb. 28, 1925. Yellowstone Ph Bus Offices, 1707 Culifornts 2 ta Z Use Cuticura Soap, 0: ent and Wheatland—Globe Hotel Street a 4 the prese condition of agricultu r tr Talcum to promote and maintain belief that it needs relief from distress, actual or impending 7 ef that are in t the hands of the government is hard to find, Index numbers | ‘ m £ t ‘ And wit , he Soap to cleanse ang pu- of the bureau of labor statistics show the price of farm prod 2 Miss No ee Sie conaaant to ‘scothe’and 5 as a class to be up to the level of commodities in general Byladtendiy MERON ‘ i ex P iy Bl | : din at gee a A survey by the agricultural department of results on repre. {then tava sath 7 Rape potas Lee, ORS bt) stump a. Beraple, cect ieee eth . sentative farms, good, medium and poor, has shown that in Honea hike Beth ttoe' Ob tbe toostamablec eetdes ce RM GGR ea hs Ceticere ie Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage 1924 the farmer made a profit on the principal staple crops richest country {1 exe tnatitutl ditions © and - Be LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A.M al farmers want to be left alone to solve their owr " c How A new generation to (No Transfe L problems with the facilities that the government has given ; a. that i Bebe f earn t the anything’ wort! 3 oF or eae ers) them. Improved conditions t year blighted the hopes of pol Iness fallures \« + , wih f have good {dens } 1 he * * iticians who exploit hard luck and discontent, and conditions ‘ Nati ae at ! Casper- i dily this year leaving little material on which Pr AST gh k peg Ly eras Sle roid; asetana Fin’ tor Sheridan Daily Auto Service n y work. Tf the farmer goes on as he has |and as a result fail th. pasta: them dp alienethe datt Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers will s own problems ae far the United States has | ne ry And unless there | WAS -dacteage ite stener tout Mite | occ ee ee ae HEADQUARTERS HENNING HO" | ’ . 7 ING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE oy yh Laue | of attending strictly ® . ~ ‘ , px Whe Age Cuieulihes en of attending strictly to. ite NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it| Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s Dairy Herd of CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN I Ho sworkts aud omething and ‘builds a r int tlone. It has not | immediately eases. sudden severe, | : 5 sie a once tila GAT Ice ia aan RIRGRESE Toe ERS nitted-other countries to dleiare | eoueky” paine’and efunpa in ieret Purebred ed Ribticos woitaligt. AEM Lee bo Labor peunn tea denatentc t hat tt shall do. rt ia | and bawals, deaclly natieon and weak. bre Register, Holstein have banks and other asset 1 cupitalist. Every individual under ia Tree-trad : ane larrhoea, or children an: 5 : : Sipe opens ede a ah nat fate no | een i Cattle CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE teat cat he dregterisyitl lie the demandtredayoetsrcnate joment we have tree | CHAMBERLAIN’S CARS LEAVD DAILY AT v-30 4M. = Sh ae f state ann iit COLIC and DIARRHOEA : Pare! REMEDY | Saver you approsimately t2 coure travel) between Casper ) If ree and thai ithe demand tor labor is |‘ tride havea great Koeb it altceaik gcux keine ’ Including King Cremelle Waldorf, Grand Cham- | ang Rawlins ass, ‘The more productive cap! wl t here Ae; abil shed more nt - asa bee has eypoice ~ ATs | ees Bull of Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Champion Fer WYOMING MOTORWAY iy aeekatojbe used, f an Cows of Wyoming for the past two years; and the As- | ® TOWNiowe ees Gompany’s Office ose a et, eaiptebey s 4 ss sociate Herd, which consists of 21 head al told. aa : ‘ agree His Gyeat Victory friend that we cease to, follow the oa 3 Pe 8 sic Coolidg greatest vietory is the progre e send more of our wealth | T ] y, ebt funding by foreign nations. When President Coolidge de produced there. | : i‘ } TRA ] 4 . vO | he for Swampscott, the debts, except that of , those countries are | | Registered Poland China Hogs 1 | iN SC HEDULES Britain, were me status as from beginning, and every | 0% Prespering as we are here and | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN : day prospect of action on them was growing ‘less. Initiative |* Bde ieee! Lath LOT - Headed by Rambler, 600-lb. Bo Nf pigeons? Arriv caine from the creditor, United States, through the-medium of | ivr qvealth to them woot |} Salt Creek Busses Ne y samorer, 600-Ib. Boar, register No. No. 608 aa-- 21:80 p.m, 1ib0 bm preventing Americ private banks from making further pri adopt a free-trade othe » |} Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel i a4, of the old McGillvray herd. A prize winner N ert tine Al De ete | sal bial sith to ohana eth! ile per Count ep uel | now would merely be a matter ‘el fa mandi pm and 6 p.m at Wyoming State Fairs, ; NO 088 nant ponnnnawnnnnnn naam 6245 p,m. 6:00 p. m. et ere told directly or whether intimation was con. | there would nefite Bathe) pe mene Writ Ph rath BURPINITRE & QUINCY | veved by private’ leiikecanul Keaesncr er TEER Aa IH " ated Shek rked and || Express Bus Seav an Lath Yo. t aly Departs Hg A MAD Grown teteeaia Re ee tt worked to bulla up|) Salt Creek Transportation Ce ate: Qn e Dr. H.R. rop No. 80 77 epee: || ‘ \ States to tah 14 to collvct debts meant that ne has eretted in tn BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS ’ Westbound 8:85 p. m. thoy wy I \ Py, | ; } | TELEPHONE t44 ( SASHER: SAXO. | RYab ests aL td RR tat Le ee No. 31 gabe om