Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 8

ir PAGE EIGHT Kid” Party There was a rty given la hool mn. the fr men all other c men School “ki at the Hig High night n pa ugh were mit: Card P: Yesterday Mrs. EB. J. ¢ by the senior ‘CHIEF FACTORS RETURNS TOLD .| hicle Business One of Three Named. ere t rt and| DES 2 . 3.—{By f ¥ ts present | Associate Low freight rates, the ads of motor vehicle competition on short business and competition with the Panama Canal on lor auls business? were described today three chief fac tors in the “unhealthy condition” Personals ered nurse from ial hospital Is leav- to witness Irs. Lee Simonson of Thermop- olis is visiting Mrs. W. H. Henning at hor 1 W street, Mr. and egan have re turned from visit to the Wh hey stayed with Mrs, Régan's 1 in Ohio, Bast. Mrs... C. Miller is in the clty m Midwest see Mrs. Taliaferro of Rock Springs registered at the ‘Glad 5 visiting with y from I B.C. Ki eh und are staying at Mr. and Mr n Hule and baby are spending a few days here from Douglas see J, L, Laughiln, Dr. Nolan, 8. B Garrett and 4. Burleson of the Veterans B 1 have returned from Sheridan, where the Claims and Rat- ing Board of the bureau bas been holding sessions Mrs, James Hook of 1840 South Spruce street, ts conyalescing from a recent see Mrs. R Welsh of 941 Madison, nformally yesterday for see Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, the fe an here for the Burling will leave Sun where they will gar of the — ht. D, Wallace has. been in Chey- enne for the last few days on bus- ne Catte who has been vis- Mrs. Max E. Reynecke he 330 West Twelfth i c ust night 1 Ww. I t and A. Johnston heepmen here Lan are registered at the Glad B. I, Pe of Greybull is In Cas per on bu ir rived in the clty Thermopolls . and John T. $150,000 Worth Of Jewels Lost To Bandit Gang ere from 58T. PAUL Minn., Oct (Asso ss.)\—Threo men held up amond merchant and three ” store here early with precious han $150,000, Radiola Super- Heterodyne 1 Juegerburg jewel today and escaped tones Valued at more Now $160 Complete Chas E. Wells Music Co. Street Phone 194 unied by her of railroads in the western district Fred W. Sargent, Chicago, presi- dent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Mr. Sargent, a former Des Moines lawyer, spoke before th chamber of commerce Compared to the cost of labor , who has been | materials and taxes, Mr. Sargent Chas. B. Well8| sia, tr rates’ were at an ab. or the past two ormally low level. competition which has assumed im- §| portant proportior Sargent in weeks and’) said, f cut ir the short’ haul ed home by Miss n fer revenue in some districts as muc us fifty per cent. These competing transportation lines, he said, are aided to a extent by a form of public s in the form of free road beds little or no taxation when compared to the bur- and den placed upon railroad: he government 4 plied to the Panama Mr. Sargent taken a deal of the o long distance haul busi middle west from the railroads, while the goy- ernment has limited the return to the railroads upon the remaining business through the transportation SHARKS SWARM AROUND SUB (Continued From Page One) anchor. A lighted buoy ave of the Discovery yesterday by divers that th sffbmarine was flooded from bow to stern snuffed out tho last glim- mer of hope that any of the men who went down with her would be found alive. It also marked the end of the desperate efforts of the the submarine to aboard, * The bodies _ rece ; were those of W. E Lawton, of New Tondon, and I, D Lindsay of Pen- sacola, Fla. body of John L, son, recove Tu has been sent to his home m Portland; Ore. QUARRELS SURE ~ TOSONTINUE ntinued From Page One) subject, is the mistake of those who expect human institutions to be born full grown, who co: nm the Hague marks to ra those Court of arbitration and the Per- Gourt International Jus the League of Nations, within its own membership, and all national confer s of the post-war period, because they have not already stopped all wars, These | peor i] to unde andsthat all in. ternat the result never | of comy but always of > ‘ nd th re h > feelin of there tm slow ENOTHERUANCE ~ATAVERVEN | By a stroke of good fortune the management of Riverview Park has been able to hold teh famous Coro- nado Club orchestra of Denver over in Casper for one more dance. The event will be staged tomorrow eve: ning at Riverview Park pavilion in Mills and should draw a_ record crow Novelties have been ar- anged for the occasion, and as it will probably be the only Sunday night dance in operation, dance lovers will turn out Fifteen minute bus sery besween Casper and that lack of car need not keep you at home. ‘The Coronado Club. boys have won for themselves the whole hearted friendship of Casper's many ers, and they will be back here at any tim da welcomed } RS APPOINTED. . Wyo., Oct. 2.— Dr. A. state veterinarian; George H. Good of Wheatland; and Reuben ekner of Lyman,. have heen reappointed by Governor Nel- lie ‘Tayloe Ross as members of the te board of veterinary examiners. Their terms of office will expire August 13, it was stated at the on Coolldge fave ok Creek Park as site for pr memorial to t re Roc t | pide tubal) and 3ricklayers plasterers agreement for immediate en | pute that has tled up bul } struction slgn of dis- ding con- Tnroads a Motor Ve-| The motor bus | Oklahoma bids for beauty at the International (left), Tulsa, and Verd national Cordelia Anne Kennedy (top), is the state's representative in the hall of leum Congress. whuska, are her maids-of-honor, Vet r, I Che Casper Daily Cribune Can Anybody Beat Three Queens? Central Press Photos beaut ru is it. J. Misses Claudine Miller The CHAPTER 30. Amoura shrank her companion's ca “Pleas she ingly. sit murmured, n shadows. Early forced laden ¥ her's. y his Ur attention of the driver. back, startled With a muffled cur caught her by the wa hands and pulled he reat. “Sit down,” he waving on the chauffeur. Amour reached for the ¢ “Take your hands off ll leap out,” she shrilled. and get your pr W're only going sl smashed an hour His coolness acted ns at upon her neryes. She let h hang limp, and endeayore er her. self-possersion head. keep your h voice said, Silence followed for a Ray tdok out a cake of gum posited it in his Jaws, g¢ “It's all right, anything,” The remark attra smile. Here, she thought a spotted. Blankety-blank! It with a ps got abreast of it. about appealingl; er cab in sight, ey had just left. Ray covered her flight ing on the walk turned and went rushir street; on the other sid to see if he was following. P- Her There w sept. the Early and the opposite . direction. Dc companion was so it As she neared the corner the patrolman was stand him, as if she did not w reen by an offier, Non should she feel that t 2 less, she did, she had to c herself of her, she w man and re-crossed tbe street was she going She looked around. He looked In her direction Unued on her wa that the policeman did not Half a block further on me, zing , I didn’t mean he murmured -weakly. ed a scornful is Philip eyes s noo was appe: ps Up, door. or ‘p ye from tho touch of arm. al The taxi sped into a block deeply on She struggled from his grasp, and leaped to the front ‘window of the machine, beating on it to attract the He glanced tay Barly with both < into t \d. hoarsely, he to recov- yur n inner and moment. Weinrich in a cruder state. Coward! In half an hour she was home. ...A plan was forming in ber mind. Stone was sitting on the When the taxi stopped at the dance ! p Of course whe would be, hall, she would, while her escort was | Amoura thought. paying the driver, run and get into Why, I thought you went out an other taxi and go hom with Paula,” the landl. Eagerly her eyes arched the | Amoura stopped in the sh: darkriess for a sight of their desti-|hung upon the ste nation. And when the ma drew | Stone spat Into. the grass andre. up to the entrance, st y| ed his vile-smelling pipe to “hls looked all about for n « | yout The au She y 1 | est the curb a f ror I wouldn't Y' ‘ne the corner of her eye she saw her | you,” Mrs. “She's companion devote .his attention t wfully foo She needs somebody the driver's demands, and Uke you to keep her out of trouble.” hurriedly toward the mact Amoura did not reply as she went senger inside, Just as she looked th one she had ¢ wn ing w halted a The only place she could go to eall a taxi was the store before which an officer wos standing is- stand, glaring at her. She cross. the obscured her vision. She continued tn the | Street she thought she could see u policeman, / she turned could se arly at the curb on the oppo his hands in his pockets. watching he Her, eyes had not deceived «her there ¥ policeman down the street. sure of it when she had gono’ fifty feet further. ‘This eased her fears. She headed for the officer. Half;a block further on Amoura turned momentarily again. Her . not following her, or seemed through the shadows. on which her courage failed her, Instead of flying to him, she now. felt like avoiding > nt to be With her eyes cast directly in front alked back of the police re nd and like see was a scared child, she turned and con She didn’t know or. a | the ‘al auto- ont. Boys group of lighted st mobiles were parked in f lounged in a doorway. straight ahead, but she kn their eyes were following her. She heard 2 lo wwhistle, then a louder one. Then “What's the sush?” reach- ed her ears, At the next corner, she resolved she would stop a taxi, policeman or no policeman. She smiled reassur- ingly at her fears. But before she reached. the cor: ner she became aware that an auto- mobile was moving along at. the edge of the curb, with the occupants intent upon watching her. The car stopped and a youth leaped out. “Hello, where are you going?” She stalked on, The youth caught up with her. you know, you have no bus- ng out alone nt night Mke ‘The car had started up again moving along beside them. She halted, “There {s a police- man back on that corner,” she sald! nly, with a calmners of which he was fully aware, “I'm sure he would hear me if I were to sc m.” The youth chuckled, “She's a eamer,” he called to the man tn automobile. “Aw, come'n and lett'r alone,” The auto disappeared. Fifteen minutes later a taxl came in response to her telephone call. on into the house. As quickly as she could, she disrobed and eased herself under the cool, supplicating she Her body was exhausted but her mind was afi She was not thinking of her own experiences, but of her father CHAPTER 31, the great machine of Enterprise Co., in. the midst whir-whir, the resonant rattle, the neral clangor, the always mon- tonous drone, ‘there was born jn Amoura Ainsley the spirit of the tool room Manufacturing of the systemic crusador, As she fed tho bars of soft steel into the whirring ap- paratus, kept. moving at. dazzling speed by :an overhead ‘drive, and saw it emerge as one of the many articles, of common commerce to which she was periodically applied, she began to formulate the {deas and make the plans to’ benefit working-girls which she was later to advocate. so ardently. They were not. grandiose ideas; at least {t seemed not so to her. They had to do, with musical lunchrooms in pleasant surrounds, removed from the noise of the works; hourly rest periods (in the» Enterprise plant there were mid-morning and mid- afternoon pauses); instruction of em ployes {n several tasks, and period- ical shifts to prevent dullness and spur Interest; and enough shower baths and baths and‘ plunges to accommodate all of the workers tn a factory {n a hurry, She didn't know then that these ideas are in force 1y many plants. This latter neemed to be the most needful as she turned over tlie! ideas in her mind, sitting on Mrs. Stone's porch in the’ face of the declining sun, on the afternoon fol- lowing her unfortunate nocturnal adventure with Ray Barly, By wea: plant co tory f over! The screen door rapped shut, and Stone An Mrs. porch, chair, among “No, no, Nice out here, come out here to cool off up before dishes, the we keepin’ here I've been doin’ it for five years.” Amoura’ smiled attentively. “Are you going out this evening?” the landlady “I suppo: my father. never get girls in the evenin’, uny more, ex- Laura, es copt out muc more Seems to me like that: if they be any want man, it would be better for them to stay at home once in a while with him, sittin’ in the parlor, than run- around day “Here comes your father in an automobile. nin’ In my beamed. Cig she you ment Going His eyes continuing their roving. Amoura » smiled. a pleasant time last evening?” Reginald and occupled himself with the con- somme 4! Orleans the waiter placed before them at that moment. “I didn't think tractive." innocent, His eyes fla he didn't under: “A touch of your old ear trouble,” she smiled, tartly better care of y You're getting old, you know. He grimaced at these last words. They were only an unne tition of a private view he had ar- rived at only that afternoon as he surveyed himself in a isn’t what you said,” irritated. “I said,’ she repeated slowly, with exarKe’ SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER IN HEAVEN? Here is a question that finds an echo in every heart. Multitudes standing at the door of the tomb are asking it today. They long for an answer, positive, authorita- J. an gorged its workers, at 5 was able to use the slow a Roberta Cooling w her tired body, factory. feelin: workers al ng when the day was the the Miss to ly restrain along the Park section. F could hear the gentle lapping of the Amoura studying her thought couldn't come for me this evening,” ventured d si Lyneh 1oura available four. keep your se w ru rse I've s ties of the Old Testament,’ Flood.and Modern, Discover: We Sure of the Gospels? Believe. in the Miracl mortality of the Soul tlanity and War.” The object of the Class is stated on the printed program is “To get bathroor r Injected nd too} If only all of the at the Enterprise ve behind that “fac- the the one waddled across se to offer comfortable onl , dearie. isn't it? I always and rest the supper tell you dish-washin’ thing about house- ays hated it, and twenty- shin’ up asked. so. I'm waiting for to see any of the who doesn't go Girls don’t. st home I just don’t understand friends with a young all over the country. She paused and You know, he's a mighty distinguished lookin’ man. Is he a actor?” “Why, no,’ Amoura could hard- her mirth, “Well, he looks like‘a man I saw once in a play. that play? . . and was still engrossed.in the task when Amoura rose to meet Reginald. They went to a dinner at a hotel lake front in Let's see, what was . She searched her the Hyde om their table they lake. For. a while they sat in : = silence, with J. Reginald’s eyes honors with this trio, Miss|roving over the other tables, and ather. possibly that at last. “I thought might have another engage- Business back ted all tomorrow, completed. probably.” “Did you have shrugged boredly, she was very at- hig daughter observed in casual tone. He indicated “You should take purself, Old Sweetie. ving repe- thought SHE wasn’t very attrac: tive, > emiled. “No play-acting, | Old Dear, I saw you : He ‘continyed” to,calmly sip his consomme, With the resighation of a inan prepared for any eventuality. some little FRIEND from home, or a lecal ACQUAINTANCE?” she asked. His. eyes jashed a | rebuke. “Amoura, you are forgetting -your- self.”” Her own expression grew hard. “No, I'm not: . . ..I wonder,” she murmured, her eyes downcast, “if mother suspects that you have broken your promise to her?” J.) Reginald gazed solemnly out into the shadows that hung over the lake like a pall. “I've been a fool again, Amoura.”’. He met her eyes frankly. “It was not in my mind when I came to Chicago.” She believed him. ‘I invited her to dinner on the spur of the moment, after I left you, and. we parted after dinner,’ His hands unfolded ex- pressively: ‘That's all.” What more was there to say about the matter? Amoura quickly selzed upon another subject: ‘Please, old darling, dismiss Gallagher, that de- tective, It annoys me to have him following me. Incidentally, I haven't seen him for several days.” eginald’s eyes twinkled. He hasn't been follow- ing you for several days.” “You mean you've dismissed him?" His hands answered: “Exactly.” She beamed her joy. “What a re- Nef!" J. Reginald regarded her serious- ly, and she sensed that he was going to say something important. She heard him calmly when -he did: “Amoura, dear, your mother wants you to come home for afew days now. She simply must see you and know to her own satisfaction that you are all right. You know, she just can’t realize... . After a few days you can return here, and she will know more peace of mind.” Amoura was touched deeply by the appeal. After all, she had mis- treated her mother. Could she re- fuse? She hated to, (To be continued) “WHERE O1D WE GET THE BIBLE? T0 OPEN BIBLE STUDY OF CHURCH GLASS Every man and woman in Casper who does not know, but would like to know why the Christian people of today believe in the Bible and accept it as the’ sacred authority in all matters religious, can do so if they wish. The opr ortunity for real study of the origi, and history of ‘the Bible, and the gaining of an in- telligent understanding of its con- tents and teaching will be open to everybody in the ‘Real Bible Class for Men and Women Who Think,” which siarts In the First Congrega- tional church (America Theater) on Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. under the leadership of Rev. A. E. Cooke. mirror. ‘That he gestured, distinctness, “that TI The introductory study’ will be “Where did we get the Old Testa- ment?" and this will be followed by such timely subjects as “How was the World Created?" “How long has Man been on Earth?” “The Contra- dictions of the Bible.” “The Cruel tive, satisfying. Can they get it? Is the life beyond a life of friendship, reunion and restoration to love’s glad fel- lowship? Is Heaven a place of greetingsand welcomes and radiant home-coming of those we love? Or is it a place of dreary splendors filled with a multitude of unknown faces and lonely souls? Can we tell a thing about it? Have Science or Philosophy, Reason or Revelation, anything dependable to say in answer to the cry of earth’s lone- ly hearts? Come and hear REV. A. E. COOKE preach on this subject in “ First Congregational Church (AMERICA THEATER) at 11 A. M. Sunday NEW ADULT BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A. M. UESTION SERVICE In the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL at 7:30. P. M REV. MR. COOKE Will’Answer the Following Questions: Could Herod have died suddenly from the cause alleged in Acts 12.23? Can a woman hold a business job and run her home successfully? Does every person possess the divine power that was in Christ, only in a dormant condi- tion? Should not the true followers of Christ be able to heal the sick as did the disciples? How do you account for the fact that many people are healed incurable disease so far concerned ? by prayer from hopeless, medical science is a real knowledge of the ‘Book of ‘ Books,’ without dodging any of SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 3— A the established facts of modern] deer, presumably taking a shortcut science, or blinking any of the facts revealed Bible itself, to gain a positive, reas onable, fruitful attitude toward the Book and the Christian And to learn how toupply its teach- ings and principles and conduct of modern life.’* Every man and woman, whether they belong to the church or not, is heartily invited to come and join in these studies, are afrald to need st Will Gray anti-narcotic chief of Chicago, dicted there with four others, violation of narcot'! THE PALMS 414 East Second St. oniy thre whol! Wyocolo Hotel k ‘a emse! Pe Ne a ae aaa F. D. BERRY, Proprietor —— ee New and Modern, Just Opened Deer Takes Short Cut to Coast And Goes ‘Across Town * and “Chris: to California, walked through Libby, Mont., a few days ago, according to word brought’ here by Judson Bibb, former resident of Sheridan. The animal went to Mr. and Mrs, Bibb's house and through their yard, The deer showed no fear as It leis- urely passed by a row of residences. in a close study of the religion. With Many New Features Phone Morgan 71 FORT MORGAN, COLO. former federal in- for Beach, EXTRA NICE FRESH ROSES SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY $1:5 PER DOZEN We Deliver to Any Part of Casper Phone 600 No Law but Love NEW PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 924 N. Beech St., Formerly North Casper Pool Hall Dedication service at 8:00 p. m. with special features. school at 2:45 p. m.° (nothing taught but the Bible). Monday, October 5th, Sister Reeyes and party of Nebraska will have charge of the meeting at 8 P. M. All Cordially Invited Pastor: Howard E. Pierce 5. 7, Come and Hear These Questions Squarely Answered ~ ple to become such victims of pain that life is No Creed but Christ OLD-TIME REVIVAL MEETINGS FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Divine Healing Meeting Sunday at 4 P. M. Subject—“Is God a Liar?” Sunday Gospel meetings every night at 8:00 o'clock (Don’t miss it!) Good Services in message and song Pianist: Edith J. Van Duyne 4 Why is the petition “Lead us not into tempta- tion” in the Lord’s Prayer? Does God ever lead us into temptation? * If at death our souls go to he » wh is the need for a Judgment Day? Rifas Does God speak to us in dreams today as in ancient times? _ If God is full of love and compassion why should there be such suffering even in the ani- mal world, and why should He allow good peo- a burden to themselves and their families? Is conversion necessary to salvation?