Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 4

be Casper Daily Crédune THREE REPORTS WADE TO HOUSE | “oeeseceEvine ON MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSALS Pa (Continued from Page One) plant and convey the same to the Ala PAGE FOUR ae KLAN SHERIET FOUND GUILTY, TOBE OUSTED Misconduct Charged to Beau- mont Officer; Extradition Klan Leader On ast Projected NILES HOME SADGENED BY DEATH OF CHILD | = Sorrow entered the Wallace T. Niles home 426 South Center stre@t, with the passing this morning of three year-old Donald Miles following a two ‘weeks’ fliness from pneumonia. An- nouncement is made that the funeral will be conducted from the Shaffer- Gay chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon, the Rev. Charfes A. Wilson of- ficiating, an¢ burial will be made in Highland cemetery. Surviving the child ure his parents and two sisters and brother. ment continues, “is a departure from the policy of our water power leg- istation. : ‘The fertilizer agreement made ty Mr. Ford, is a good and proper thing. But whether or not the compayy.can make fertilizer at ha’€ pries c- make it at af at a profit—Mr. Ford's rep | resentative states distinctly that the | company will not make ft unless it do s0 at a profit—the return profit is fixed at 8 per cent and this fertiliz- er question is the bargain counter in MOTHERS, FATHERS—DO YOU REMEMBER “PECK’S BAD BOY” He was mischievous—a real rascal and yet a most lovable kid, who just couldn’t keep from creating laughter. Special Kiddie Matinee SATURDAY ONLY—ADMISSION 5c COLUMBIA | property resulting in great nee, to the government and our people tama Power company." The carrying out of the Ford offer The majority report says that xp would mean the production of almost to date the government has expended 1.000,000 hydro-electric horse power. | on the shoals undertaking “something the manufacture annually fer one hun- | over $106,000,000, approximately $5.-| dred years of nitrogen and other com- 000,000 of which was expended upon| mercial fertilizers; the maintenance the Gorgas steam plant and transmis.|of nitrate plant No. 2 for 100 years sion line.” in its present state of readiness or The task.of making a final decision | its equivalent to be turned over to the is admitted in each of the reports to government for immediate operation be the duty of the full membership of in time of war fo rthe product of the house explosives; in making navigable the In conclusion, the majority report | Tennessee river a distance of apprax- says |Jmately 90 miles through a section this proposal. NO IDEA WHEN PLANS WILL BE TAKEN UP. ‘Washingtoa, June 9.—House leaders declined today to give the membership any idea as to how soon the reports taken up for consideration, Repfe- sentative Mondell the Republican leader, declaring that no decision could be reached until the various . ing for the the offi the Ku tion to r of| raven ff. s sh Ku 9.—Deputy Doran an LAWNS DEGREE Io GIVEN HARDING (Continued from Page One.) ttle of College of New Jersey, first of that long list-ofthe state colleges nd universities which have given so mmch special character and quality to collegiate institutions.in this coun. try, . Ifeone may think of New Jer- Sey~as:a.central battle ground of rev- olution, the Belgium of our struggle for Independence, 20 also-may one pic ture-the Princeton of that-time as the ) Louvain-among the rising universities @f the colonial epoch. “Wise men have always been won to fllumine the uncertain paths of the future with the beacons of experi- ence shining from out the past. So it is good that men who have been call ed to the responsibilities of large cf fairs should come now t t these academic r their spirits, to ime the hues of yo: deliberation ur judgments, dn the rich and fru intellectual soil of our universities, we may trace the germination of ideas, systems, institu- tions, which have been greatly respon- sible for the advancement of human kind and-to our universities we must turn in hope that trust, that they will give to the future, men of the discip- line, the unselfishness, tho straight vision and clear understanding, need ful in coping with the complex prob: Jems which that future surely holds for them. * ** “I remember-reading somewhere in the letters of a distinguished British public man who was in touch with American sentiment during the revo- lution, delightfully naive complaint that the insurgency might have’ heen suppressed readily enough by rigor- ous measures, but for the malevolent infizence of the ardent young Whigs who made up alrost he entire stu- dent bodies of the colleges, * * * *The colleges of that early time were already headquarters and dis: pensaries of patriotic enthusiasm, and they have remained such. They have sent out their sons by the thousands, to perform the most responsible and arduous service in all the wars of the republic; and uniformly it has been marked by a zeal which carried in- spiration to the whole community. Yet more important perhaps, has been thelr part in the direction of civic interests and activities; in the con- structive tasks of the state, in bulld ang the commercs and industry, de. veloping the culture and framing the public institutions of our country. So, on such an oceasion as this, I can chink of no more appropriate messago ‘to be addressed to the Princeton com munity than = pression of the @arnest hope that it may live up to fts opportunittes and ob! the future as patriotical! done in the past.” in HIGH TRIBUT! PAID PRESIDE PRINCETO? J,, June .9—In presenting the president fr the hon- orary degree of doctor of laws, Dean West spoke as follows: “Warren Gama)i ed. in boyhood to habi labor, guided by happ Harding. Train of thrift and influences at |have an. opportunity at | ‘Two courses are open, one govern- ment ownership and operation, which in view of the character of the project would in the judgment of the majority of the committee mean disaster to| |the hopes of the farmers and other users of commercial fertilizers. To engage in the manutacture of fertil- izer ingredients, with political sup-! ports, foremen and stmw bosses, is unthinkable, and to undertake such a scheme would be unspeakable folly “The alternative course is to sell the tangible property on conditions pre scribed ty congress, lease the power at a fair rental and permit individual American inflative and ingenuity to this place, | where the greatest water power in our + |country'can be developed, requiring a preservation of the element of nation al defense, and at the same time giv- ing an opportunity for relief, if such there can be, to not only the south land but to our entire country in the way of commercial fertilizer at reason: able prices.” Representative Wright potnts out in his minority report that the question of disposing of the vast properties at Murcle Shoals “is fraught with far. reaching and momentous results and is one of the greatest which has ever engaged the attention of congress.” “The acceptance of the Ford offer.” he says, “would be a disposition of this home, schooled in youth, both as stu dent.and teacher, in the elemental lessons of our ctvilization, helping al- ways in the life of his own commu- nity, learning and forming public opinion is his editorial career, he fur- ther enlarged his views by travel to observe conditions in European states abounding in the richest and most varied material resources such as/| many billions of tons of coal and fron, | almost inexhaustible quantities of timber, phosphate rock, zine and other materials and |bring these necessary materials thus | ted that|have the government undertake 4nd|water transportation within easy ac Klux duties declared effect to cess to the industrial centers of the} world.” Too much stress, Mr. Wright says, cannot be placed on the fertilizer pro- clares, Its acceptance carries “a tainty of great development and is attended with the promise of almost unlimited possibilities for the accom- plishment of many things for country, one of which is to furnish employment to many people new idle.” The Georgia representative calls at- tention to the contracts made by the war department with the Alabama Power company which purported to give that concern an option to pur- Gorgas power plant and makes refer- eral Daugherty and the acting judge advocate general of the army pro- nouncing the contract tnvalid and un- enforcible. “We are unalterably in favor of the governinent standing by its contracts,” the report says, “but it would seem the one in question here has neither the elements of law or morality and therefore no standing. “The history of the conduct of the company and the peculiar language aluminum, | vy | visions of Mr. Ford's offer and. he de-| vising that the offer of $2,500,000 for cer | the Gorgas plant had been submitted, ; } our! thousands of} chase the government's interest in the; ence to the opinions of Attorney Gen-! Mrs. Eamonn DeValera, wife of | the Irish republican leader, who has just presented him with twins. employed in a communication from the president.of the company to the chair man of the military committee ad leads us to wonder if the company is} now really sincere in Sts alleged offer and if it would actually pay the gov ernment $2,500,000 for the interest of the government in the Gorgas steam plant. Mr. Ford contends,” the report that it is necessary to the eco- |nomical operation of Muscie Shoals | for him to have the Gorgas plant. “As wo see it,” the report conciudes, “a vote for the McKenzie bill without an aimpndment to include Gorgas, means the rejection of the Ford of- fer.” | Repreventative Parker and Frothing | ham fid fault with the Ford offer in their report, declaring that $5,000,000 he offers for the nitrate plants, the Waco quarry, the Gorgas steam plant railroad and transmission line is “gross inadequate.” Mr. Ford pays no interest on the $16,000,000 already spent by the gov- ernment on the Wilson dam, the re- port says, and does not propose to pay ifiterest on what the United States and by continuous service, state and national and with marked success in the Upited States senate. . Faithful from the first ‘over a few things he has been made ‘ruler over many hings' as the president of our repub lc. “Whatever differing mente may properly be called: as to les, our people are one in honor his sradiness to seek the best ad- his strict endeavor to find th } truth, his capable handling « plicated difficulties his immense itience and self-effacing modesty » sweeping away of extrava vaste and the forming of a budget sys His vote as senator for the anti-strike lause in the railroad bill and his at- titude as president on the bonus re- veal his quiet courage, and the great work of the conference for limiting armaments, assembled at his call, has won the gratitude of the world. “His character in things political is the constitution, His guide in things spiritual is the Bible, First seeing to make American ‘liberty sure, he is well aware that charity begins at home, but does not end there. He stands in the tradition of Lincoln, a man of the people, leading the people, he doing the will of the people and of the world,” > KNIGHT-CAMPBELL SERVICE COMING TO CASPER. Within the next few days one of our best tuners and repair experts will visit Casper with headquarters at the Henning hotel. He carries Knight-Campbell's identification card and we guaramtee the quality of his work. If you have a piano, player plano, pipe organ, unit orchestra or coin- operated instrument that needs tun. ing and repair, please address a card to “Knight-Campbell Service depart- ment, Henning hotel,” and our ex- pert will gladly call and give you an estimate of the cost. Our prices are reasonable. No charge for estimates. To avoid fraudulent and _inexeperi- enced men, demand to see the Knight- Campbell card. Knight-Campbell Music Co. Largest in the West Denver, Colo. party fuds 6-9-3t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Four-room house with three furnished rooms in basement: double garage; this home is modern in every respect; rent $75 per month. 1119 H. Third. Inquire+508 E.: Yellow stone. Phone 1479. 6.9-4t* FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Call at 445 S. Park for key. 6-9.1t POSITION WANTED—Gtrl just out “f schoo} wants pusition with fam- fly to help in house work and care of children. Ask for Fannie. Call at 227 West A. Phone 1372W. 6-9-2t* 2---SPECIAL 450 - PEOPLE - 450 200 ANIMALS 200 AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS ALL NEXT WEEK (. A. Wortham World’s Best Shows SHOW GROUNDS Near Eastside School , TRAINS---2 agant | em show him a master in finance, | velous as radio itself. It crimes. fan, every fiction fan. PUBLIC oo 22 — SHOWS -— 22 8 —BIG RIDES— 8 ADMISSION $1 Arthur B. Reeve Creator of Craig Kennedy, Scientific Detective, Has Written ESPECIALLY FOR THE TRIBUNE. A Great Radio Romance “On Wings of Wireless” nals who seize upon the radio as a tool in their colossal It is a story that will interest every radio The Tribune is proud that through NEA Service it was able to engage Arthur B. Reeve, America’s greatest writer of detective stories, to produce this novel especially for its readers. DON’T MISS THE FIRST INSTALLMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Mardi Gras Ball : BY Standard Oil Athletic Association KEWPIE DOLLS TO BE GIVEN HOLDERS OF LUCKY NUMBERS AT Arkeon Dance Palace Friday, June 9th dealing with. Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals property might be studied. is a mystery story as mar- is the story of super-crimi- INVITED -00, TAX PAID EGGS EGGS DAY-OLD EGGS reports had been submitteg and EGGS Delivered to any address in Casper in 12 dozen returnable crates at 25c Doz. Parcel post prepaid. Place your standing orders with CASH GROCERY W 10¢-25e LANDER, WYO. “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” Admission 40c West First, Of Center YOMIN EVERYBODY’S THEATER TODAY 10c-25¢ A Trip to the Land of Jazz In Connection with 11 Picture Program Harold “loyd “A SAILOR- MADE MAN” IT’S A SUPERDREADNAUGHT OF COMEDY WITH NO LIMITATION ON LAUGHTER. The Laugh Standard of 1922. SOME OF THE NUMBERS THAT WILL BE PLAYED BY THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA: “what Are the Wild Waves Saying,” “Oh, for the Life of a Sailor,” “Shiver Your Timbers,” “Oceans of Roars,”* “Waves of Joy,” Quake, and Your Sides Will Ache.” TOM SANTSCHI —IN— “You'll Shake, You'll “THE HONOR OF RAMERIZ” 10c-25c —AND— “TOLD AT TWILIGHT” No Advance in Admission 10c-25¢ AMERICA a SATURDAY AND caveman's SUNDAY Taw ome Y eek sg CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £7 WJ BAG). 1YR BOR NEW FEATURE PROGRAM TODAY “GOING SOME” A Smashing Musical Comedy Hit PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY SIX JAZZY SPECIALTIES. AL HARRIS SAM MYLIE “Flannigan” “Bits of Fun and Dancing” MERRILL SIEVER LOVETTA LOZIER “Colorado” “Novelty Songs and Steps” BABY FRANCES MYLIE JEAN. ARNOLD “All By Myself” “I’m Free and Single” Added Attraction—Special Pictures MARIE EHLERS, THE GIRL WHO COULD NOT STOP SHIMMYING—SUES FOR $10,000 Chirps Marie: “A street car going by just sets me quivering and an auto horn makes my shoulders convulse.” ALSO—WESTERNER AND COMEDY - AMATEUR NIGHT TONIGHT Admission 40c Shows at 7 and 9 West First, Just Off Center St. - A TALE OF TRACKLESS SEAS AND STRANGE SHORES WASHED WITH ADVENTURE, —WITH— RUDOLPH VALENTINO —AND— DOROTHY DALTON. —ALSO— “MUTT AND JEFF” and FOX NEWS CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 ADMISSION 40¢