Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 2

OY eM - he Casper Daliv Cribune Coe Casper Dailp Ecivune [gaued every evening except Sunday at er, ron county, 2, Publi- cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Bulging. BUSINESS TELEPHONE... Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS z HANWAY, President and Editor F BE. HANWAY, Business Manager ‘ALL Y¥——Advertis' ng Manager R. ANS. .City Editor z. GRIFFITH ociate Editor W. H. HUNTLEY. -’./- Editorial Writer Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. New York City, Prudden, King & Pruddenh, 1720-23 Stegen Bidg., Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. —$—$—$—$—_—$$_—$_$ rr __ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Six Months. Three Months One Bonth Per Copy One Year . Six Months Three Months No subscription by mail acc less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- yance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be-| comes one month in arrears, | tions Member of Audit Burean of Cire 5 (A. B.C.) Member of the Associated Press, The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and alao the lecal news published herein. aie THE GOV NOR STHUSIASTIC, During his lifetime Colonel Theodore | Roosevelt had no stronger supporter, firmer personal friend or more devoted admirer and follower than Robert D Ca present governor of Wyoming. In this, Republicans of Wyoming, for mer Progressives and former Conser vatives, both, find nothing but honor for Governor Car Their confidence has been expressed in his election as the -rnor. | Governor Carey attended the Chicago convention and witnessed the proceed- ings of that great body of men and is returned home filled | for women and he hi enthusiasm with the distinguishea candidates who head the party ticket It is no seeret that the governor pre-| ferred the Senator John-}| son or General Wood, old friends of his nominaticn of in former campaigns. The preference is altogether natural and commend- able, but he is broad enough in his views to accord others the privilege of choice, which he ‘reserves for himself. And it sounds mighty goed, and is a hopeful sign to hear Governor Carey si Things look good for the sucéess of the Republican ticket in the ap proaching While I find that) certain one disappointed because | their p: ular candidate was not se lected, this always follows in « political J is the cause of no Ss} Senator Harding w support of the entire Re and the selection of convention 1 wonder. command the publican ¥ Governor Coolidge, for adds strength to the ticket.” ‘The governor will do hfs full share the Republican during the cam- vice president, | triumph to Wyoming to bring cause in paign. In the wired his Roosevelt war on him for a regiment for his division, same spirit, that old political chief, when Bob Carey } Coldnel | to count! broke, when it was thought that the Harding | } measure in the senate, authorizing the| Colonel to raise his own division and} go to the front, would succeed, even with a Democratic president, we now find him with the same faithfulness | supporting the things near and dear to his departed chtef. fi It was no fault of Colonel Roosevelt, nor of Bob Carey that Wilson Rept them out of a war for the liberty of the peoples of the world; but It will be} the fault of the followers of the lament- ed chieftain, who so long honored the Republican part znd in turn was hon- ored by it, if they permit the undying Republican princigles of good govesn- to languish for any reason, in eat opportunity for accomplish ment ented through Harding and Coolidge. IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. The on Courier in a riews item telling of dn expected visit to that re- gion by Senator John B. Kendrick to first hand, park extension, game and other proposed land with includes this bit of informa- © senator's term does not year or and he is andidate for re-clection. But he ous of doing all the real good he the people of his state before retires study preserve drawals tion: * another so, pi not is ¢ can he for from polities. is information, if authentic, is in teresting. Friends of the senator in other portions of the state have inti mated no such decision on dis part, In fact the evidence tends in the other direction. Notable enlargements newspaper frop- and improvements in erties in which the senator is interest lately mide, indieating of well-known Kéh character, for he has never to gone ar without having these eur good working order. Then, hi amount of propaganda than usual per h the of the uded to. none of which to a y modest been the ed have preparedness drieck date to in been a larger too, there colating throu columns very journals ¢ be rded as injurious Unite could pr States senatc nt ly seeking re-election at the hands of those enjoying and exercising the con stitutional prerogative of franchise. Again, while the record was being} made the senator performed loys the} general duties to the administration hy but tipot certain of thé Wilson proposi- tions he votéd with the Lord's people, and his newspapers barely escapgl the charge of high treasori in their criticism of the president. At Ohe time there was all the signs of a break with the administration; but happily the acute stage was never reached, no crisis ap- peared, the dust settled down and the even tenor was resumed. This was re- garded as a shrewd move for purposes of future reference. ‘The belief finds no lodgment In the mind hereabouts, that Senator John Benjamin Kendrick would seek out an inconsequential weekly ‘newspaper in the wilderness, through which to con- vey to his Wyoming constituency, so important @ decision as the fact that he would not be a candidate for re- election. More especially when he has at hand a string of daily and weckly newspapers with much greater circu- lation, which while regretting the ty could not well refuse to convey the sad inteNigence to the public. And if emergency arose and there were no oilier means the opposition press would be found not only wilting, but anxious to tell the people of the senator's de. termhination to retire. This courtesy. we feel certain, would be held open in definitely. We must insist upon more direct ar more complete information en this sub ject before giving currency to the Ken drick retirement. Confirmation or de nial is now In omer. ne- ———— -—- DRURY APPROVES. Editor EB. 8. Drury of the Wheat land Times, always independent, at ways progressive in matters of politics a follower of Roosevelt and a valiant fighter for the better things in the pub lic life of the country, finds nothinr to eriticise in the Harding-Coolidge ticket, and is supporting it with the en thusiasmi and intelligence he displays in all of his undertakings. In the latest issue of his paper find the following from his able pen: “In a newspaper article a few days ago, Mark Suilivan, the noted Demo cratic journalist, stated that Hardiny sis a presidential candidate is not sat isfaetory to the progressive element o! the Republican party which followe¢ Colonel Roosevelt; that progressive: everywhere are bitterly dipappointec over thé nomination and are ready tc turn their support to any candidate o more progressive principles. “The statement is interesting, but not important, becduse not true. ‘Every where’ includes Wyomirg, and in tht state the progressive leaders and pro gressive voters are satisfied with Hard ing. The men who campaighed as pro gressive candidates for congress, tht newspapers which supported Roosevelt and all the party workers are lined u! we solidly behind Harding. “As befere intimated, the greates dissatisfaction with the nomination o Harding exists in the Democratic party They hoped to see a Republican cand) date nominated with some flaw in hk armor that would give the oppositior something to make @ fight on. Hard ing’s personal and flublie record give: them nothing to find fault about, anc they are the ones who are peeved.” eS & GOOD SERMON. Senator Warren Harding attendec church one Sunday recently while en ving a week end vacation down it New Jersey, and the pastor of — the Dutch Reformed chureh unaw ° Senator Harding's presence at the serv delivered a very fair Republicar which the entire party Among other thing ermon, one might approve the good pastor said: “The whole nation must the f statesmanlike nobility world respecting national integrity. “Men must be saved from the dead thirst for unholy power and a vain glorious attempt to wreck our nationa life on the altar of their urfustifiable ambition. “The ration must inst thé narrow-visioned who would crucify the best, tha enthroned. by te return ate be safeguardgc adventur the worst might b¢ “he municipality must be saved from the fallacies of the shams dnd shallows of personal liberty and licensed un-Americanism. “The people need to be saved from ir sins, from their deceiving socia fallacies, from sins in the market place from sits in the social set, from sin: in the highways of industry, from sin int legislattve halls and from sins In th: church of Jesus Christ.” eee Ee | The Melting Pot | Lite HAS ANYONE ELSK? The New York World, whose pub lisher Colonel Roosevelt had indicted for shinderous imputations against the i the rding’s pa during the honest Colonel's personal now shedding crocodile tears ove things it alleges Senator F per said abot Rodsevelt heat of the campaign of 1912 The editor or political leader who didn't have something hot to sity about the opposition during the campaign of 1912 didn’t amount to much. But before Colonel Roosevelt died he was a friend of Senator Harding and still had no for the New York World. nean respec RIGHTFUL MASTERS. “The people are the rightful masters of both Congress und the covrts,—not to overtlirow the Constitution, but to overthrow the tien who pervert it. must fol- low dnd conform to the progress ef s0- Is it unreasonable to expect that Legislation and adjudication ciety. | some man, Possessed of the attached to the government and laws, and generally intelligent, to successfully frustrate his designs.”—Abraham Lin- coln. ANSWERS TA QUESTIONS world today compare with the debts before the World war? E. b. C. A. The national debts of the world row approximate $265,000,000,000, while | ‘heir total at the beginning of the World | ‘var was only $44,000,000,000, Italy’ der capita indebtedness has increased ‘our times; Great Britain's, times; that of France, seve ‘Tnited States, twenty times; while that} Me Germany has im ©. Will you give a recipe for cream vefis? T. EB. D. A. The ingredients for the pastry are 1 cup het water, 1 cup flonr, % ‘up butter, 4 eggs. Milt butter in hot water, add flour all at once and cook, stirring until the mixture leaves the ides of the pah in & smooth mass. "temove. from fire, and when perfectly old add eggs unbeaten, one at a time, Seating in each egg thoroly. Beat mix: ‘ure tntil shiny. increased forty-four Pile in spoonfuls on ‘uttered pan and hake about thirty ninutes in a moderate oven When ‘dtd, ctit open and fill with sweetenea vhipped cream, or, with custard. loftiest ! fenius coupléd With ambition sufficient to push it to the utmost stretch, will} at Some time Spring uy among us? And! When SUG a Orb does, tt will ‘require the people to be united with each other, bag. stooped frightened for Diamond — Purporting to be an advertising man ifrom Philadelphia, a man giving the name of M. L. Margeolis victimized a number of Casper merchants between |Saturday and Tuesday with fraudulent checks and other confidence tricks and disappeared yesterday afternoon richer by about $100 and a good hand That he did not get away with some quaintance. | $2,700 in diamond rings from the H. B.! tendered_for a traveling bag to replace Kline jewelry store was due, Mr. Kline} the one stolen, and Margeolis displayed believes, to the fact that he became a duplicate deposit slip for $500 on the 1 was ad-| Wyoming, National as a voucher. for yised by J. L, Learner to investigate/ the chec! references in Denver which Margeolis had given. when Mr. Kline NO. 6850 med mustache, wab Cheyenne. jone costing $700. |fancy to a $2,000 stone and have both reset with platin ings. He tendered a check f in PhNadelphia to find out if he funds, also giving Man erences, one of whom |morning Margeolis ced a be forwarded, the | rived. On the same story Mr. cashed a A issued, RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 10 STATEMENT OF CONDITION oY THE CASPER NATIONAL BANK, AT CASPER, ATE OF WYOMING, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS had_a@ closely cropped fivé feet 6 inches tall, STRANGER NETS Sesrestscicre S100 ON FRAUD OVER HOLIDAYS Meichants Bilked Out 6f $100 in ; ash but Confidence Loses Nerve in Negotiating Setede a eG, Ss m stolen fri ie sultah Of Turke: 1d i | He told Mr. Kline on Sat- sient satel incltne vdeute urday night that he wished to purchase! room, it is hi > a diamond for his daughter and bought’ tio; sede atone mae He then took a 7 and. asked Mr. Kline to wire hid Log ver business ref- Mr‘_Klirie, a The rings were left with Mr. Hine On account of the holidays the banks ;were closed until Tuesday. Tuesday tele lgram saying that his express checks |had been found at Cheyerine and would He asked Kiiné not té cash the $2,700 check as he would be able to pay cash for the rings. Hé then borrowed $29 to see him thru until the checks ar- e Learner $26 check, as did another ac- A check for $15.50 was The entire matter was placed in the hands of the sheriff today and an ef- Margeolis is described as a Russian fort will, be made to trace Margeoljs, Jew about 60 years of age, slightly! who is thought to have gone west on He was bdld, wore shell rim- the Northwestern yesterday afternoon. WYOMING, IN ‘THE ess Whiat is a biplace aeroplane? A,| 5% ON JUNE 30, 1920. A, A machine built to carry two RESOURCES vassengers is known as a hiplace or|L0ahs #nd discounts, imeluding rediscounts. $2,030.424.45 wo-seater. *Total loans - $2,030,424.45 G,. Why. kre. sind htadk Yeks| OVerdrafts, unsecured 1,219.21 aalled “Big Ben?” I. M, T. Boa . S. Government securities owned: “~ A. The name was adopted by the}Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. Bonds par value). 50,000.00 empany who made them and was prob-|;OWNed and unpledged_ - ~ 187,550.00 ably taken from the name given a bell| War Sevings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually ‘which was cast in 1858, and placed in owned - --- ------= 979.00 lie Parliament clock tower, London Total U. S, government securities. 188,529.60 Q. How did the population per| Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not incliding ‘quare mile England compare with stocks, owned and unpledged____ — 145,754.42 he two most thickly populated states Total bonds, securities, ete., other than U. 145,754.42 n America in 1910? B. H. BE. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank-------. as 5,760.00 A. England's density of population| Value of banking house, owned and unineurmberéd_-. -xceeded that of any state in the Union n 1910. Rhode Island, which ranged ist in this respect, had 508.5 persons © the square mile, and Massachusetts second with 418.8, while England haa 169 persohs to the square mile. Q. What was the “Porcelain Tower?” That was an octagonal structure suilt in the fifteenth century in Nan- ting, Chi It had nine stories, faced vith variegated porcelain, from which ‘ells And lamps were hung. This was lestroyed by the Taipings in 1853, but ives. in history as one of the seven yenuere ce the Middle Ages, 3 it were th OY uimise nal ean e principal events A. Besides the discove: ‘alifornia, this year was vause Naw Mexico anil California we: cededto ‘the United States Oe Meces ‘or $15,000,000; Wisconsin was admit. ed to the Union; second French revo- ution took plz France becoming a epublic; and there was an insurrection n Rome, Pope Piux IX’ escaping in ‘isghise. Q. What is the meaning of Urim y of gold is notable be snd Thurim as used in the Bible? C.' 1 Ww. A. Urim and Thurim were signs or nsignia used as part of the breastplate ‘€ the high priest. The words are ranslated as symbolizing revelation ind truth. ©. What { the reaSon for the i Rhee of employment of nilners? A. According to a report of the Bi- ‘uminous Coal Commission, the princi ‘al causes for the intermittency for miners are the s er of the market and the nadequacy and irregularity of the car uyppls Q. How much quicksilver is pro- Tuced in the United States? D. R. A. During the first three months of ‘his yea 4,899 flasks of quicksilver, ‘ach of 75 pounds net, were produced. . ©. Were many of Fingland’s ships fh in America in colonial times? K. P. At the time of the signing of the Yeclaration of Independence, it is esti- nated that one-third of the merchant ‘hips flying the British flag were con. America. What is dross? A. A. is the refuse resulting from jon of metals or from impuri- nally in the metals. reader can get the my question by writing The C: Daily pune Information Bur Frederie J. Haskin, Director, Washing ‘on, D. C. This offer applies strict! to information: The bureau cannot xi cial matter structed in Q. ies orig (Any answer It does not attempt to set ve research on Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and address and enclos two cents In stamps for return postag All replies” are sent direct to the quirer.) subject in sts On the Instalment Plan. British cousins have peculiar w: D.’s over here. Our ve London auper relates how the congregation of | . Sonthern chu being desirous of! nonering thei v, *rote to the] a_certdin faculty: beloved pustor Db. D, » ail the money we can raise at He good enough to send one We hope ta raise sufficient other D. by and b; We want to for the Transe Hopelessly Grounded. “Is my son ketting well grounded in the classics?” asked the millionaire. he would put it even Stronger than that,” replied the private tutor. “I may say that he is actually stranded on them.""—Boston T ript. —$—»— yk REWARD Fitty doliars reward for the arrest of person or persons, wlio stole new Buick | Roadster from the Burlingtoh Depot, 9:30 Sunday night. Car has tive Kelly- Springtield cord tires, two heayy bump-| ers, spot light ,white tail light, licen: No. 3166, Wyo., engine No. 500,208. WM. H. LLOYD, Lloyd Bldg. Co., 210 0. S. Building. 7-6-4f to au, = advice om legal, medicdl, and finan- tic troubles, nor to undertake We} Boston | Forniture ees Real estate owned other than banking Houce_ and fixtures... New building fund. 5,089.94 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank_ -: 175,000.00 Gash in vault and net amounts due frém hational banks = a eee 492,845.40 Wet amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com- panies --. BLS 1,246.34 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank -----. Saw 45,965.46 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items--~--.-------- 60,859.40 | | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from ‘Treasurer -_. = 2,500.00 778,416.60 i Total_. 3,267,068.11 LIABILITIES Sapital stock paid in. $ 50,000.00 irplus fund 150,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest : and taxes paid 4 10,685.48 Circulating nv oustanding _ 49,100.00 Due Cer Our | Stock fied (e Bonds de} and to banks checks outstanding. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. tificates of deposit time Dividends unpaid -. Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Checks sold for cash and outstanding --- <<< Total_--. BTATE OF WYOMING, County of Natrona,—ss: Sissy ‘ I, Q. K. DEAVER, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemply swear that the above statement ts true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Vorrect-Attest: A. J. CUd P. C. NICOLAYSEN, PATRICK SULLIVAN, and atts, Bon cription) ~ ‘Furniture and f h in v banks Net amounts due from banks, panies Exchanges for Checks on banks located outside of | porting bank and ot*er cash items... anpledged — War Savings Stamp: Securities other than U owned and bankers-. deposits_ NINGHAM, Directors. 'y commission expires December 11, 192: $ 12,659.57 1,062.40 31,985.43 2,085,125.78 57,610.00 172,830.56 656,508.89 7,500.00 2,000.00 107,282.63 Q. K. DEAVER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1920. EAL) LAURA H. BICKNELL, Notary Pubiic. REPORT OF CONDITION discounts. ids and certificates unpledged - of Federal Res tures. | Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. c and ault rlearing house ofited to Secure circulation (par value)_ of indebtedness owned net amounts due from natio RESOURCES $3,167,068.11 OF THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK, AT CASPER, IN THE STATE OF WYOMENG, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1920. $2,885,317.98 2,027.14 100,000.00 49,225.93 3 250,346.34 737,966.01 27,454.51 | Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from j U. S. treasurer... seem to thinic) of getting our | Cire I, Total Capital stock paid in Surplus fund —_ Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid _ Amount reserved for t#xes ucerued_ ating notes outstanding —-. | Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust companies_$ ks dutstanding —--—--- Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Individual deposits subject to check... Certiticates of deposit due in less than 30 days— Certificates of deposit. Other tim» deposits. Certified che Total State of Wyoming, County of Natrono—ss: 81.85 115,074,08 6,800.00 8,530.60 42,515.11 ity or town of ré. i 4,664.91 — 1,062,046.88 5,000.00 $4,229,204.44 LIABILITIES 100,000.06 100,660.00 11,088.45 7156.94 100,000.00 65,269.67 8,024.98 18,296.18 5.272.564 83 =o 417.30 367,519.05 3,910,100.08 pit teil $4,229,204.44 CARL F, SHUMAKER, cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly on Correct—Attest: B. B. BROOKS, . E. ABBOTT, Cc. WYLAND, Directors. CARL F. SHUMAKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1920. R. H. NICHOLS, Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 14, 1920. swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L to unt- 40, altho he announced that he was going ba nd retained his hotel room a of.the room showed that all effects were gone. two consecutive nights in the same Bought, sold, ted, repatred. CORONAL. C. SMITH |. Dealer Casper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyxtt Bldg. DENVER It can ow Charges so low as to be within payments te sult your con' inm MEN ONLY! MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance te New Postotties _z COME AND BE CURED It affected with either peenig be 5 owed Go somnp ented, ou can o owing ave treated and cured case after ease ¢ exactly 11) your ire it, and you FREE—Consultation, Exathination—FREE the reach ef evem the poorest, and Hours, © a. m. te S ». m.) Sanday, 19 & m. 60 DenverMedical Institutes Sse pcntr art. your ewn. sense Sees og be Price our policy, our abi for ii Henning Hotel Entrance We Are Reasonable in For quality of workmanship and satisfaction given. ‘ We do not sell cheap glasses, but we fit your eyes with the lenses they need to correct any defect in your vision—and charge you what the service is worth. .We want you to investigate—“the Burnett Way”— licy, out y and our glasses before you buy— vestigation leads to purchase and satisfaction. Let me look you in the eye. If you don’t need glasses you cannot buy them from us. BURNETT OPTICAL CO. Practical Optometrists Supreme in Its Performance Low im Cost of Upkeep Big in Reserve Power Most Miles Per Gallon Corner Second and David Sts. We Have Just Received Our Initial Shipment of CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS For Immediate Delivery “The Big Little Car” A Demonstration Will Convince You The Casper Sporting Goods Company Phone 214 July First oh our calendar. draws interest from the first. one. If you have an account prepare to increase it ma- 7 terially that your interest credit on January ist may be a big one. Here’s success to you. Wyoming National Bank Casper, -Wyoming €00D090G 0-996. 96-0400060 60. For all money deposited in our Sav- ings Department during the first seven days of July If you have no Savings Account, this seven-day period is a fine time to open eee TA 8 a RR