Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Dailp Cribune Issuec every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. Publication Offices, Tribune Building Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 1916 SLEPHONES ~ - 15 and 16 one Exchange C = Departments . BARTON ~ . President and Editor {BER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 titled to the use “qhis paper and Prudden, King & Prudden, Ti; 286 Fifth Avenue, 0 Boston, Mass., Suite 434, Sharon Bldg., 55 New - gomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail New York City: Globe One Year, Dally and Suncay rad} | One Year, Sur Only 6. . Six Months. Da and Sunday “ D dd Sunda: and Sunday -.... Three Months, vance and not insure delivery after subscription becomes one monthyin arrears Se Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune. Call 15 or 15 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. {f you fail to recetve your Tribune. A paper will be ce livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to let The Tribune know when your carrier misses you, The Casper Trbune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be author- ized and completed at once. A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation | | | i} | | srace, refuse to submit the issue to any tribunal support to the world court, ing to coerce the senate. He submitted the ques- tion late in the session, when it was manifestly impossible to take action before adjournment. Thus the matter was placed officially before the senate and the country, and will be thoroughly discussed | through the press and on the platform during} the congressional recess. As is the case with most | questions there are two sides té"this one. | The president and Secretary Hughes have pre-| ented it from the viewpoint of those who favor} American adhesion to the international court pro-}| tocol. Briefly stated, the argument is that it has long been the policy of the United States to ad- just disputes according to law and by arbitra- tion and that a court has been set up which we! should encourage other nations to utilize and! which we should utilize ourselves when occasion | offers. Our parti¢ipation in the court would be| limited to such cases as we may specifically agree to submit and would not legally involve us in the} league of nations. . Opposing arguments are readily apparent. The judges of the court are chosen by the league of nations, and even if we have a voice in the selec- » but he is not try- | ticn of judges, we could hope to select not moze} than one of the eleven judges. A great majority of the court would be made up of repr of nations whose interests are antagonistic to ours and who would depend upon the league of nations for re-election. | Although we might not be technically and le-' gally bound to submit any particular dispute to the court, yet if we adhere to the protocol and another nation with which we have a dispute earn- estly desired to submit the same*to the court, we could not well refuse, even though we felt that we would be going before a prejudiced tribunal. We} would find ourselves subject to the charge of bad) faith if we refused, and our antagonist would be able to gain the support of public opinion among other nations by reason of our refusal. A nation with which we had a controversy, could, with good Neighborhood News. —By Fontaine Fox THE HOPKINS YOUNGSTER WHo IS CRAZY ABouUT WESTERN STUFF WAS ToLD To CLEAN uP “THE YARD AND HE... DID THE JoB ON HORSEBACK PICKING UP “THE STICKS ETC, WHILE GALLOPING AT PULL SPEED IN TRUE CoWGoY STYLE. ha | case of friends, as in this instance it | | France, who should have our whole- | }er of a part of Germany suffer, 1s devastated area {t seems to me that Franco has been most lenient. Even now by what one long headed senator called “mandolin sympathy” we have helped to make it harder for the French when we should have at ground has been pledged, which 19) teast kopt silent it we aid not give a better record than has been set In| J ath. for France is right, former years. With everything on| ye those who wrongel the world the uplift, the acreage for 1923 should! tt te yt not justice? We want gotta Signing Up Acreage WORLAND.—The work of getting the sugar beet acreage signed up for 1923 {is progressing rapidly. Over two-thirds of last year’s amount of 1 So jon Mace lata France to be as wisely kind as tho Germans will permit her to be, eet: They Deserve No instead of quibbling England be with her in purpose not fully allowing her old jealousy to | work. The allies should hold those Industrial districts till the reparations are all made.and when the Germans cease to try to cheat and elgg G8 | erate with the French there wil be | better times for France will not rob them as their own @pitalists hare ne. ts JUST AN AMBRICAN. Sympathy Editor Tribune: I read tn last eve- ning's paper the letter from Germany and it cuts to the quick to think our American people should be sending money to Germany, though in the is to be expected. When we give sympathy to Ger- many now it reminds one of hyster- {cal women sending flowers and fa-| vors to criminals and of foolish ones undoing a just punishment cf a child by pettings and gifts. How can DID YOU EVER FALL Maybe the jolt was not hard enough to break a bone or do much apparent damage— -~ -- heartel sympathy, make the head- way she should in the face of such | folly? | If the people of Germany or rath- it not the result of thelr own wrond doing? Are not their capitalists right dw the cause of their present suf- ‘ering? Has not France shown an in- finitey greater forebearance than they had any reason to expect? In the face of her need to rebuild her A Stats Rupaer Sian one of the twenty-four small bones of your spine might have slipped slightly out of line, prov ducing pressure on one or more nerves supply various parts of the body. This, in time, "vill cause it to become weakened and diseased, MANY DISEASES ARB CAUS: park system, including swimming pools for the [| other than the international conrt. For all prac- ED. BY FALLS, STRAINS, Sonera Pol omemers poute- || tical purposes, therefore, adhesion to the protocol | ‘ Bp BY NAST BEEALNS Sees cerca See ante eeeeincioneca tO | Would mewn that we must submit our international peAye sats : vard as planned by : ” at we mus : den Creek Falls and return. disputes to that tribunal alone. Giifroprnétic Better roads for Natrona county and more high J] A third argument is that participation in the r0 tic rays cok AVY ane court would be lent the first step leading eventu- CORRECTS THE CAUSE More equitable freightrates for shippers of tho eB 5 4 | region, and more frequent train aD Rocky Mountain service for Caspe: li 1 bef h i r OF CARS SALVAGED NOW Over White's Grocery discussed before the next session of congress in asi 112 East Second Street STHE SQUAREST CITY December, and it is well that the country obtain 117 E t Yellowstone Phone 2220. a thorough and complete understanding of the pro- At Scoop’s Garage Palmer School Graduate posal in all of its aspects (N THE UNION ALNNOD LS3YVNOS SHL Ni §N THE SQUAREST STATE The Larger Results HAVE BEEN congresses, and then con- ally into membership in the league of nations with, its super-state jurisdiction and the inevitable en-| tanglement in European controversies. The viewpoints thus outlined and others certain| to be developed, bearing on the one side or the) other of the general subject will be extensively | id effects. os Truth and Fairness HE OPINION has been pretty generally ex. pressed not only by those concerned in the oil business, but by those who have an idea of justice and tairn to industry, that the Standard com- er time tender the committee complete information respecting management, policies, earnings and pub- lic relations, which data was refused. Since these ire the things the public should know, if it has a right to know anything about private business, the question at once arises why, these matters were posal of the United States reclama- tion service to inaugurate an exten sive program of drainage work or the Garland division of the Shoshone Project, involving an expense to the settlers of nearly one-half million dol- LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State irrigation project for stometime under considerat'on of the people of this community may become an actuality within the next five-year period or less, appears a near certainty, acocrd- ing to late developments. This, !f it goes through, w!ll mean hundreds of decided to call a special election to be held in April to determine whether or not bonds to the amount of $115, 000 would be issued for water im- provement. ‘This money derived for | the sale of the bonds will be used to build a new intake farther up the Analysis Consultation and Free Auto Wrecking Co ‘We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk. THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES Bring all your health troubles to Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Hereafter the final eaition of The PT ea be on the # Bes a pti 9 ‘J 2 * . . street by 3:30 p. m. every afternoon. ‘is makes it necessary arlipver Mate Ca To Make Improvements | Big Irrigation Scheme | Increase Water Supply facdallbadvatstnescorgats be in ‘Tho Tribune office by 19 It is recalled that this company did at the prop-| POWELI.—The vote on the pro:| GLENDO—The ten thousand acre) LANDER—The town council has o'clock a. m. on the day of publication, It will be better for the advertiser to have his copy in the night before. No ads which come in on the day of publication # will make the mail edition. The advertiser will get better dis- play and more results if he will systematize his methods so as to always get copy in on the day previous to publication. The Tribune can positively not guarantee publication for any Ps : | not accepted and embodied in a report supposed to thousands of dollars in additional ‘iver, and to extend the water sys- advertisement which is not in this office by 10 o’clock on the gresses, in the course of our history. Some) be in the public interest. ae 4 Pate, haa) pesutted 7 SAY Orableiste rene agricultural wealth for Platte county|tem in the town large enough so morning of the day for which it is intended, And you, Mr. have achieved, some have failed to achieve, others) ,¢ best, the LaFollette report is bound to be ?!*" | have earned the contempt of their countrymen. In the case of the sixty-seventh congress, the official life of which expired on March 4, there is much tobe said in its favor. No congress in our history has been confronted by a larger task embodying disagreeable work, difficult work; scavenger work. Coming into being with a tremendous inheritance from a previous administration that had been in- efficient and unfaithful, the people had become un- reasonable in their expectations in results from the sixty-seventh congress. An unwieldy Repub- lican majority, with pressing interests, was a hampering factor in the thousands of compro- mises necessary to secure legislation at all. However with the many and the monumental dif- ficulties in the way of accomplishment, the con- gress takes its place in history as one of faithful- ness to public interest and of great achievement | | biased, because he has pursued the industry for a long time with all the vigor he possessed and such support as he could gain by insinuation and innuendo. i If an industry needs investigation, it should be investigated, but it should be done fairly. The public cannot approve of hounding any great na- tional activity and prejudging it crooked through prejudice, It is therefore of interest not only to the busi- nes and industrial world to hear that the Stand-| ard company is preparing not only a complete an- swer to the LaFollette charges but its statement will contain the information once offered the com- mittee and which should have been given to the: public with the charges which LaFollette has seen fit to make. We hold no brief for the Standard Oil company A count of the vote showed 227 in! favor of the proposal and 42 against. This is lacking one of a majority vote! of the 655 unit holders entitled to express themselves on the proposi- tion, but as several ballots have since come ‘non the proposition that have not yet been opened, it seems assured that drainage has carried by a = majority, and all that is now worry: ing the reclamation service, the board | of directors, and all those who have) been heartily in favor of the plan ts! that through a lack of interest the vote may not come in_ suffictently strong to make the majority for drainage as large as had been hoped for. The plan is to construct 24 miles of open drain this season using two electric draglines operating three and a-splendid advancement for the town of Glendoy-and the north end of the county. Preliminary esttmates for the cost of the proposed irrigation project in the Glendo country are $374,634 for the 9.450 acres included under tho survey—an average of $39.50 per acre. After Sport Fraternity LUSK--The poker players and gentlemen devoted to other games of chance and skill recetved a jolt of surprise when Sher!ff Joss announced that card games, dice games and all other forms of gambling must cease within his jurisdiction, and gambling devices and paraphernalia of all de- that no restrictions will have to be enforced in the summer time with | regard to the use of water. The 'n ‘take and dam of the present system is in .a deplorable condition, and should an unusually large amount of flocd water come down the river this spring from the melting snows, it 1s thought that perhaps the dam will be washed out. In this event Lander would be without water until a new one could be built. ‘The date of the election has not yet been determined. Turning Out Asphalt GREYBULL.—The refining plant of the Midwest company is devoting |one battery of stills to the purpose of making asphalt, the company h: ing a contract Advertiser, will be the one who will profit most if your adver- tisement is in earlier than that; that it may rective the careful attention which takes time, and which helps to make any ad more effective. ATTENTION! Stockholders of the Citizens Equity Association, in- terested in the dissolution of the corporation, call with your stock certificates at the office of Attorney G. tT. that will keep it bus; 7 pasa for permanent good. jand desire none, but there is no sense in being) Swit dally. In, addition to this.’ scriptions be sent to the acrap heap! for the ensuing two years. ‘The Mann, 819 Oil Exchange Building, Casper, Wyo. Taking the congress record together with that} y ; nB|12 miles of tile drain will be laid or at least removed from hie view auphalt is made from black oll eRe of the executive departments, and the administra-! tion, which is completely Republican, for the first full two years of its incumbency, shows the fol- lowing major achievements: Termination of the Democratic deflation by re- viving the war finance corporation, liberalizing credits and increasing the funds of the farm loan board. Repeal of some federal taxes and reduction of others, thus lessening the tax burden about one billion dollars annually, Negotiation of the treaties settling controversies in the Pacific and providing for limitation of ar- maments. Enactment of a tariff law protecting American industry against destructive competition yet pro- moting both imports and exports. Funding of the British debt on terms satisfac- tory to both Great Britain and America, and sta- bilizing world finance. Enactment of the budget law and establishment of the system in successful operation. Creation of the Veterans’ bureau and appropri- ation of $500,000,000 annually for soldier relief work. Restriction of immigration to a three per cent basis, shutting out hundreds of thousands of un- desirables. j | unfair, and wilfully prejudicing the public, be- cause it is Standard oil, or because it is any} other interest, or because it is big, or because it is little, that we may be at the time questioning in the public interest. The public interest is neutral. It simply wants the facts and the truth, and all there are of both.) The public will draw its own conclusions. As to| LaFollettes’ personal and biased opinion, that is well known. And it is this opinion the public is re-| ing in the report, not the truth and the facts that really exist, Did You Ever Read It | F THE BILLIONS of dollars represented by improved property in the United States, all but a small fraction is insured against fire; and of that insurance at least ninety per cent is car- ried in stock companies, Stock fire insurance policies in force today num- ber more than thirty million—an average some- what in excess of one for every four persons in the| country—yet, notwithstanding that enormous to-| tal, probably not one policy in a hundred eyer has been read by its holder. Although this apparent indifference of one of the parties to the terms of a vitally important ; with the use of a large trench {ng machine. The whole drainage prégram, that will require two years construction of 40 miles of open| drain, chiefly in that portion of the project north of Bitter creek. The tile drains, 29 miles in all, will be laid chiefly in the south of Bitter creek country, where the gravel sub- soil prevails. Died in Arizo THERMOPOLIS.—Henry P. Roth- well, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rothwell of Thermopolis and Buffalo, was called by death at Pheonix, Ariz., March 6th, Mr. Rothwell had been in poor health for several years and his going was not unexpected. His wife was with him at the end. Henry P. Rothwoll, Jr., was bern at Fort McKinney, Wyo., and was 37 years of age. He !s su: parents, Mr. and Mrs. well, three sisters and two brothers. The body will be shipped to Buffalo for burial, The deceased was well known in Thermopolis, having spent a good portion of his life in this and securely hidden. Gum machines of these so-called vending machines. Activity In the matter of gambling |1s undoubtedly induced by recent dis- | jeursion of law enforcement in the| ‘rho field at Crystal creek legislature and the authority con- ferred upon the governor to remove sheriffs and peace officers derelict in duty in enforcing law in their re- spective bailiwicks. Niobrara county is doubtless'due for a general clean up. Extending Gas Line Basin—The plans of the Wyoming Gas company for the coming year call for an extension to the Golden Eagle dome, So far the mills have given no indication when the pipe will be shipped, but it is expected to have May delivery. The pipe and Attings have all been ordered and if May delivery can be secured work of ditching will commence {in April. Some 42 miles of 14 inch pipe will be used and the balance of the main Iino comes-from the Hamilton dome. This | Yyere not molested by the sheriff but brings tho Midwest into the market | | the eclty autho: jes 0! sk are to! jor more to complete, involves the immediately get after the operators seeking black oll, and it is the belief of many who are in touch with the situation that there are many flelds |in the Basin country which can at once be opened and made productive. is a | Proven field. Here at a depth of about 760 feet four wells have been {drilled in and capped awaiting a market. Water Supply Assured Sheridan—Never have Sheridan |county’s prospects for good crops been brighter than they are at the Present time, says Carl Simmons, custodian of the Dome Lake club, At Dome Lake, the snow is now five feet on the level, promising an abundance of water for irrigation pur- Poses next summer. At this time last ear tho snow was only 27 Inches deep. ‘The heaviest snowfall of last winter took place in- May, when it Mounted to some five and a half feet. This snow rapidiy seitied and melted, however, and was lost for irrigation ! FREE DANCE After “MELODYLAND” MOOSE AUDITORIUM Tonight and Tuesday Biicialatiannplaciig the cent iecking entree y be considered a tacit tribute to the) country. Tekinshez Rhie- wil then. De Lrobably | purposes. - aaa a SE, ies a tl Vii rrity of ¢ a ents ike at ———-_. the longest gas line in thé state, com-|" - Trey 5 my 5 Bia game coment of "the xisternlty Law, whieh’ 19 400-15 coro tas ty on the part of policy holders with| Cream to Casper Golden Masie. will be. Jeled with: the} scuanes 38-nelow-on'y once. Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Cho; g s. Enactment of the maternity law which is ex- ing a controversy between Colombia and tae Unit- ed States. Reduction of the army and the navy to 86,000. Authorization of appointment of twenty-four ad ditional federal judges to relieve congestion in the federal courts. Enactment o ithe maternity law which is ex- pected to result in saving the lives of 30,000 in- fants annually. Enactment of legislation controlling speculation in grain. Market value of Liberiy bonds brought approxi mately to par. Deficit ‘in fifty per cent. Joining the World Court '\HE MANNER in which Mr. Harding submitted to 125,000 enlisted men the postoffice department reduced | pression of mystery about the business—a myste. the conditions under which protection is granted! to them, would be jointly beneficta). With the sole exception of the King James bible, there is perhaps, no single piece of writing found in so many American homes as the Stock Fire In- surance policy. Indeed, it would be difficult to name a document apart from the federal consti- tution that exerts a more potent influence in pre- serving our economic well-being. On these three things together hang all the law and the prophets and our prosperity as a nation. Moreover, they have this in common; they are read all too sel- dom. “Service to the public’ has become the watch word of the insurance profession today. 1f it is de sired permanently to establish the sincerity both of that phrase and of its makers, then there is no more effec(u«! way than by persuading the public at large to read its policies of insurance. No amount of preaching will do haif so much towards} removing from the public mind any lingering .| plundering GREYBULL.—Two shipments of sweet cream from Greybull to Casper this month brought the shipper a} check for $23.40. ‘There were 114 pounds of cream, which showed a butter fat test of 36. Anyone inter-| ested in producing milk can figure | out whether the shipping of milk and cream will pay them on the bi of the above. If the milk producers of Colorado and Nebraska can ship! milk to Casper and mako a profit,| certainly the farmers of this section! could do the same thing. Captured the Outlaws RIVERTON.—The arrest ‘of five men near Burris, sixty miles north of Riverton, on the Dubois road, is be- leved by officers to have broken up & gang that has been robbing and the ranchers of that region during recent weeks. The five Hidden Dome field. The new line will run from the Nowood on the east side of the Big Horn to near Nelber, where it will cross the Big Horn and go direct to Eagle Dome. To Connect Highways Buffalo—Under the supervision of Acting District Engineer Clyde Wood, @ preliminary survey !s now being | made of the Main street of Buffalo with the object of connecting the two highway projects north and south of the city. Gravel finished roads, ex tending 10% miles south of Buffalo, and 7% miles north, were completed by the state highway last year. District No. 7A ts believed to be the first highway district of the state to take advantage of the passage of a (ll, introduced by Senator Frank Horton of Johnson county in the last Home for Eagles | Cody—A million dollar home in the j ¥icinity of this city for dependent | members of the Fraternal Order of | Hagles 1s 2 possibility that is now at. |tracting considerable attention and causing great interest. Action has already been taken by the loco! lodge of Eagles, the Cody club and other organization and a largo fund ts in process of raising for preliminary ex- Penkes in secyring the location of tho home. A suitable site has been eo cured by option and Cody's propost body at {ts next annual session. The site chosen is under the Cody canal and near the DeMaris medicinal springs and is capable of develop- ment into a magnififcant park. tion will be laid before the national | Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster Shell. can want. One seck or carlond. We ’@ you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY 313 MIDWEST AVE. TELEPHONE 63 Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. 4 ' {session of the legislature, allowing jo sat ee STINET o the e the question of American urtic-) that does not now anil never (did exist. brought here for preliminary hearing 1). state to cooperate in the construc. (iim OLD EVERY WHERE } tion in the internati court iustrates the} a z on much ‘charges, ate Steve | Webb icon iot a highway throiigh & town of fl | difference bets the I and Wilson ideas 9 - | Otto Schultz, Raymond MeQuire, Wil- | Hen OF & Metta vabitants. q ¥Y Z oO ed picseaerscental er Mr. Wilson wove the) (JOTTON is now selling at. the price: tn} Nees aieaee eee eerotcion ona Prior to this time, the state was Oo. & 1 f € t into the ence treat wo year 3 o you hear the Demoe: f furnish engineers and sup- Q peace treaty t urs, But, do 1 hear the Democrats Of| erty was recovered, Charges against | slowed to th \ rmination to force the xenate the south extending any votes of thanks or send: the men tance feom the llesat hile, ervisors, but could not have a part! sy V@) LCM aes All aed Phone 3 Tenet toy pangearaless of its opinions. He at- ing any bouquets to the Republican party and its ing of wild game to the theft of in the actus: onstruction or expense ‘you"use /ess ; ? tempted to bulldoze the senate yrotective tariff lic for this improved condi- saddies ns and ¢ equipm of con ing ee ies = ———— 3 Pe rrr rt t Air. Harding believes the Uni tion? : , erehd§ town (ERRATA ATTIRE |