Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 8

bility for his act. And if he can extract any en-| reter PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune “asper Dally Tribune issued every evening, ibune every Sunday, at Cs Tribune Bull and Postoffice as second class (wyoming ‘ 1916 er, Nover The Asso for publicat also the 2 dg., Chicago New York Gobe Bits Sharon Bldg. Now Mont- . San Francisco, Cal. Copies . on file in the New York Chicago, Boston {fices and visitors are welcome. gomery S San Francisco SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mall $9.00 E ni dvance and the All subscriptions must be paid in « ; Daily Tribune wil! not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Momber of the Assoclated Press Member of Audit Burea uof Circalation (A. B.C.) dick ‘on Don't Get Your Tribune C rec hee Ar m 6:30 and § o'clock p. m it to receive ¥ ribune. A paper will be “elivered to you by apecin! messenger, Make it your duty to let The nen your carrier misses You. The Casper Tribune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be author- bt and completed at once. aK complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Caspor. “ A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, including swimming pools for the children of Casper. . Completion of the established Scenic Route boute- ward as planned by the county commissioners to es « Fulls and return. seers for Natrona county and more high- ys for Wyoming. bie able freightrates for shippers of tho ain regiop, and more frequent train Rocky Mo service for z b=] z = w — z IN THE SQUAREST STATE Bans Attractiveness OF COURSE, if a school superintendent insists upon projecting himself into hot water, it is no more than fair that he should accept responsi- joyment from such a caper, let’s let him have that also. Hot water, in this case, is a relative term. You draw your own conclusions, when you learn Snore mtaaes what the suyterintendent did actu- ally do He announced that he would reemploy none of the twenty-two young lady school teachers under his jurisdiction, who had received in the past gchool year attentions from young gentlemen. Since all of them had so received, it placed a ban upon the “whole kit and biln’.” Left twenty-two excellent samples of feminine pulchritude without jobs in the Greybull schools. For that is wher all this occurred. The sound waves of the announcement had _not more then reached the outer edges of the town plat, when the storm broke. That superintendent was figuratively flayed alive. Twenty-two maidens at once furnished a sufficient entertain- ment to hold public attention, but when the ad- mirers of the school teachers, and each one is cred ited with at least five, joined in. compliments to the superintendent, it is said the chorus was worth hearing. Just what is wrong about school. teachers en- couraging the attentions of proper young men, the superintendent does not explain. He should have been proud that his teaching force was so blessed as to command the attention of discriminating young men. It would have vindicated his own judgment as a picker of charm and beauty, as well as brains. If that old boy insists upon carrying into effect the rule he has promulgated we should like to see a group picture of next year’s teachers. We'll wager the scholars would decline to attend school, and all the desirable young men would quit the town. A Great Public Service you CAN FIND interesting facts even in a tel- ephone company’s report. And the first one = that comes under your observation is how nearly universal telephone service has United State: Forty years ago we had no telephone service and even after it did come the great majority of us become in * did without it for a long time. There is one telephone ,it seems, for every eight inhabitants in the United States, including every man, woman and child. This means that practic- ally every one of us—if we have the not very large price—can have a talk, ear to ear if not face to face, with practically any one of our 110 million fellow-citizens old enough to talk. Not all are “sub- scribers” or the employes or relatives thereof, but nearly anybody can be summoned to somebody's telephone in case of need the | Che Casper Daily Cribune | knew, a box nailed on the wall from which you at- In Toonerville During March. | tracted central’s attention by turning a bell crank, | no wonder you did not esteem it highly and cared "| little whether you used it or not; and even though you ‘1 a telephone, you often preferred to trudge off afoot to transact important Business Very different today. More business, by long odds, | is transacted by telephone during a buSiness day} than in any other manner, Business running into} more millions | Without the telephone the business of the coun-} ‘try would be paralyzed. It holds a great place in| airs and it has won it in forty years. ee nee One of the Old Guard HE LAST of that famous group of Republican { politicians headed by Roscoe Conkling and | Thomas C. Platt, who for so many years controlled | party affairs in New York and were powerful in | the national organization as well, has just died at the of 88. Louis F. Payne, credited with ns of the machine and the premier 1 politician of all time in New York. | 3 hed a most interesting life's | In poLties from eerly manhood, he began by sup- | porting Frement in 1856, and has n a factor | Rot only in the election but :n the rumination of | every Republican president down to Harding. lis record as a delegate to national conventions probably has never been equaled. He attended the | convention in 1864, was a delegate from his congres sional district in 1868 and has been a delegate to every convention since then. In 1912 he asserted that he was “through” with politics, but in 1016 | he was again a delegate and in 1920 he was among | the first to arrive in Chicago: | The order has changed and there will likely not any more politicians of the type of Payne. | Oe | Keeping Economy Pledge HE RESULTS of harmonious co-operation be- tween the executive and legislative branches of the government in reducing public expenditures will be highly gratifying to the taxpayers of the United States. Figures are usually dry reading matter, but people who have just finished making their income tax returns ought to be interested in the showing that has been made by Senator War- ren, chairman of the appropriations committee of the senate, and Representative Madden, chairman of the appropriations committee of the house. According to the presentation they have made, based upon the records, the total appropriations for the fiscal year 1 are nearly $234,000,000 less <perience. than for the fiscal year 1923. This reduction was accomplished notwithstanding the fact that the 1923 appropriations marked an enormous decreasc over the year 1922, The care with which the executive departments and the budget bureau prepared their estimates | of the amounts needed is evidenced by the fact that when Congress passed the appropriation bills the! net decrease of appropriations as compared with estimates was less than one per cent of the total anjount requested. That is the sort of business man- ugement that give assurance to the people that! the affairs of their government are in the hands! | of competent and conscientious men. | But it is not alone in the reduction of the total! | amount of appropriations that improvement is | seen in the manner of conducting the public busi- ness. For many years it has been the practice of | the executive departments to send in their regular estimates and then after Congress has met and after public attention has been diverted from the estimates, send in supplemental estimates running into the hundreds of millions. Under the budget system, the aggregate of supplemental estimates, submitted to the recent session of Congress was only slightly more than one million dollars. Any business man will agree that it takes exceedingly good management and a high order of busin | aability to make estimates several months in ad- vance which later require a reyision of only one! thirtieth of one per cent. | All this has not been accomplished without hard work. It has required close attention on the part of the heads of the administration bureaus, on the| part of the director of the budget and on the’ part of the appropriations committees of both sen- ate and house. Moreover, it has required faith- ful adherence to the pledge of economy upon which the Congress was elected in 1920, — The Republicans suffered a number of reverses in the Congressional elections of 1922, They have} the satisfaction of knowing, however, that those reverses were not justified by the. record of accom- plishment, Output, Trade and’ Prices 4 ys MEASURE of the industrial, commercial an | id financial situation is the relation between)! | physical output, productive cauacity and the ac-| jtual movement of goods into final consumption.| There is conclusive evidence that physical output as a whole is at or near record rates. With un-| portant lovul exceptions, labor is fully employed, | and further marked increases in production seem nlikeiy unless conditions alver in direction which nnot, now be foreseen. There are no reliable deta os to the rate at! which goods are passing into tinal ecnsunption, | Car loadings of merchandise are at record levels for the season, but this of itself would not be con-| | clusive evidence of a Satisfactory movement of goods. However, there is a consensus of opin. ion that general retail trade is and has been good and that retail stocks are not excessive. Buy: ing of agricultural implements and of other equip- ment and supplies used by farmers is more active than it has been at any time since the beginning| of the depression of 1920-21. Building material | and supplies of all sorts are being rapidly con-| sumed by the building and construction industries | and stocks are reported to be light. Reviewing the situation as a whole, the conclusion seems safe| that the output of industry is still passing prompt ly into the hands of ultimate consumers, With stable prices and wages, there would be every reason to have faith in an indefinite con- | tinuance of business activity at present levels. But }prices of important commodities and groups of} commodities are rising and they are rising rap- | idly. Wages show a similar tendency. In this situation, it is pertinent to inquire as to exactly what is the significance of the frequent |in California, Oregon, | vi —_ —By Fontaine Fox, ag HEN A HIGH WIND TURNS Se IT INSIDE OUT HE TAKES HoLD of THE OTHER HANDLE. AND STILL Gets Some. NN — SHELTER One of THe SiGHTS of TooNERVILLE 1S OLp MAN ADDICKS CARRYING Ae serena Syotionte, Ine, F ¥ LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Fremont Institute LANDER — The first County Institute for city teachers will begin next Monday, March 26, and continue for four days. ‘Teach ers from the schools of Shoshon!, Hudson, Riverton and Lander will be here to attend tho sessions. ‘About 76 of these teachers will be present. Monday will be observation da: during which the out-of-tcwn teach: ers will visit the Lander schools and watch them work. After Monday the schools here will be dismissed for the balance of the week. Beginning Tuesday morning at 9.30 there will be regular instructive ses- sions and round table discussions the other three days of the institute at the Vocational High school assembly- room. Among the instructors and educa tors of note who will be here and par- ticipate in the sessions are B. E. Proud, Cean of Teachers’ college at University Place, Neb.; Miss Ann Merriam, supervisor of the yrimary grades in the Casper schools. Mrs. Katherine Morton, state superintend. ent of public instruction; and Miss Elise Seyfarth, state director of spe- cial classes of Cheyenne. President A. G. Crane of the Unt- versity of Wyoming, who was to have been here on one day of the insti- tute, will be unable to make the trip her Several entertainment functions have.been planyged for the visiting teachers throughout the week, and the institute promises to be filled with instruction and pleasure. pals eS et Fremont Rates on Honey BASIN=Oliver Hower, the secretary of the Wyoming Beekeepers Associa- tion announces that the two-year fight for the reduction of freight rates on honey fom all points on the Burlington in Wyoming has at last been won. This reduction will mean a saving of over $200 on freight on every car of honey which {s shipped from Wyom- ing for eastern destinations. Honey producers in this section now have the same liberal rate which producers Washington, Idaho, Utah and Colorado have en. Joyed for several years. The Wyoming Beekeepers’ Associa- tion deserves the unstinted support of every geekeeper in tho state, Every beekeeper who ships a car of honey after April 15, 1923, will save enough in freight alone on one car to pay his membership dues in the tion for the rest of his life ‘Tho new rate {s $1.35 to the Atlantic seaboard and all intermediate terrt- tor When the association began its ht for a reduction in rates two ars ago the rate in effect at that ne to the Atlantic seaboard was assoc Seriously Injured BASIN—Filoyd Loman, son of Jay Loman, 14-year-old was brought to jthe Basin hospital with a fractured skull, horse, The boy had gone into tho corral at his home on the Nowood to catch his saddle pony, and coming up suddenly the result of a kick from a she kicked. striking him over the left eye. He was rendered uncons- cious, in which condition he wa fouml by his father with assistance of B, F, Wickwire brought him to the hospital. n operation was found necessary was found that there was a the skull over the left eye, which the brain pressed. meVcamnatys Boants that, itasaeerice auuet be statements to the effect that further business ex- roptnonnors than What it costa; because: without | Tautee to be anticipated. Unless there is wb laliphtest: chertonk loaniasiehion at iG imatie yailable not only plant capacity but men to do the} uble to mect the ever more and more rapidly in-| “oP higher prices cannot result ty an increased creasing demand for the facility it oft 3 physical volume of goods, They merely represent a : f acility . bidding in an effort to secure the supplies al jo into any placo of business today and the/ ready available, Rising prices under these con ow nee noes not think of attempting to do business] ditions do not indicate business expansion. They Vetonte Heatelephone. In most places of con-|are certain to have ax their nftermath curtailed thee - sae several te ephones, and from) purchasing by domestic consumers und lessened up to hundreds in the larger concerns. | exports us a result of a domestic price level above When you look back ao the first telephone you that prevailing in other countries. The lad is resting easy this time. but the outcome of the ie uncertat Nothing Falls Down BY FRED PATEE. Colorado has twenty million dollars to spend for good roads this year. Whew! Don't that sound good? And Colorado already has’ the reputation throughout the east of having the best roads in the west. That's why they are able to get enough tourists to eaye more than forty millions of new lollars in their state in one year. But how did they get these tourists? They Ydn't get them by eitting still and ting for the tourists to come of ir own initiative, not by a very long ways. Some of the leading business men Charles McAllister Wilcox, general manager of the Daniels & Fisher store, Mr. Lewis of the Lewis Dry Goods company, the Denver Dry Goods com- pany, and other men of that charac- ter got together and organized a spe- c’al clyic association for the promo- tion of a tourists’ bureau. This bu- reau is provided with between $40,000 and $50,000 per year, which under the skillful direction of a most competent manager !n the person of Harry Bur- hans.is spending in not only bringing the tourist to Denver and Colorado, but in looking after him after he arrives. It {s hard for a tourist to get through Colorado without being checked up at some point and having his finger prints made. At least he {s obliged to turn {n his expense account {n much the same way that we do ft at our clty tourist camp, so that a careful check may be had as to how much money is left in the state by tourists. This careful check !s made simply as a business proposition so that the pro- motors may know whether it pays to keep up the work or not, And does it pay? Write to one of the above men- tioned stores and ask them. ‘They will tell you that it {s the best money they have ever spent for advertising. It we in Wyoming had a cement highway from Cheyenne to the Yellow: stone park we would get at least one- half of that forty million dol'ars which Is now being spent in Colorado. There !s absolutely no question about {t. We have a lot of tourists right now who come to Casper as tourists without any thought of staying here, but who after looking around and seeing what a wonderful little city Caspor realy is, decide to settle down and become Casperites. One of these tourists is J. J. Thomas owner of the Liberty Garage. Mr. Thomas lived !n Denver, think of that, talk about carrying coals to Newcastle. Lived in Denver for more than forty years. before Mr, Tabor built that wonderful opera house. He saw Denver grow from a Uttle bit of a town where a man could not buy a fresh vegetable of any kind for love or money, to the wonderful city of more than half a million people that {t now fs, and then turns tourist himself and settles in Casper When Mr, Thomas left Denver’ he started for Idaho by way of the Yel- ‘owstone park, and incidentally passed through Casper, only he did not pass through, for when he arrived in Cas- per ho was impressed with the won- derful possibilities of the place and told one of our prominent citizens that Casper would be a great city some day. Before he left Denver he had sold out his business and as he ex: pressed it had all of h's world!y goods in his pocket, so he bought some lots in Casper and bullt the Liberty Gar- age, and now he ts going to build an- other one twico as large. Mr. ‘Thomas says that Denver “has gone through half a dozen fits of despondency at different times, but that they were all overcome by the grit and determina- tion of the men who believed in her future. He says we have that spirit here In Casper. He was spending some time in another city once since he came here, and he overheard a number of men talking about Casper, one of them sald “Casper never lets wi anything fali down.” That's the spirit that makes a city, He says build that cement highway and Casper will be- come just as big and just as important as Denver is today. We have every- thing to make a great city but that highway In Colorado Mr. Thomas has seen sugar beets hauled out of the field by four horse teams, and after they were.on the cement he has seen two of the big loads, each of which took four horses or mu'es to pull out of the field, hooked tgether and hauled to town with one team of horses. Not only would the highway bring the tourist with his easy money to spend, but it would encourage agriculture, and develop farms and irrigation more than any other thing that Wyo- ming could do. So let's build !t. Accident to Wheatland Sheep WHEATLAND—Two carloads of fat mutton, one of them the prop- erty of D. M. Southworth, were rulned for consumption when a fast passenger train collided with them head on, while they were standing on the main track in the Chicago yards. The accident occurred when | switch engine was shunting stock cars, and ran the two cars on tho main line to get them out of the road for a few minutes. Only 52 sheep were left alive out of the 480 head in the two cars. The only injury suffered on the passenger train was a broken leg sustained by the engineer. ee age Moving to Maverick very anxious to see a pipe line from the Maverick field, and is ready to co-operate financially or otherwise to bring about the building of & pipe line as soon as possible. Roped An Eagle * LIGHTNING FLAT—Wwithowt a doubt Hans Borchgrevink accom- Plished . something that has never been done before, when he roped an eagle a few days ago, | Hans was riding along the hill- side at the edge of the timber when he noticed a lange eagle flying to- ward him at a short distance above groun4. The thought occurred to toss his lariat at the bird, anc to his great surprise the noose dropped over {ts head. The bird flopping so near | frightened his horse and caused him | to drop the rope. He managed to | regain the end of the rope after the bird had Ut in a tree, and pulled it down. The bird was full grown and large in size, Desert Visitors |. LARAMIE—The desert horned Jarks, which are not by the wildest | stretch of tho !magination a harbin ger of spring, were seen downtown | this: morning, a whole flock feeding jon the depot platfgrm. The larks. which spend miost of the wiater in the hills, always coms closer to |town when there is a storm, und etten thay trrive befors tke storm | hits the olty. Usually they stay | around the suburbs but the worse the weather the farther into town they come. They are so unafraid thar it ts possible to up) onch within |a very few feet of a flock without | a@isturbing them. Another Oil Field MEETEETSE—It {s calmed by food authority that the test welll be. | Ing drilled east of Deaver, Big Horn | county, by the Montana-Wyoming Oll company has been declared to have | been a winner. At a depth of 2,000 | feet, a 25-barrel flow was encountered | ‘The next sand will be speedily drilled to. On account of severe cold drilling was suspended. Now drilling ig tn full dlast. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923. In Operation BASIN—The new machinery at the municipal water and light plant ts functioning es had been predicted. and the gas engines indicate that the anticipated saving in gas will be made in the plant operation. As soon ag the river breaks up and the muddy water comes, a full test of the plant will be made and the mayor and council believe that the new installa- tion will furnish an abundance of clear water for all purposes. —_—————— Another Wyoming Crop MEETEETSE—It is estimated tinot 20 carloads of dressed turkeys will be shipped out of Big Horn Basin in 1928. Three and one-half cars were shipped out of Park county in 1922. Turkeys are worth about $6,000 a car. It is believed that this {is to become one of the leading farm crops of Wyoming. Chosen Queen SHERIDAN— Miss Ruth Horten was elected queen of the H-¥Y and Girl Reserves’ circus to be given here April 6 and Students of the high school ballo on three candidates for the honor. Miss Horton, elyn Towle and Grace Blackledge. Ernest Kaaz, Carl Pearson and Merrill Jen- kins won the honor of appearing in the circus as the owners. Formal an? nouncement of the election results NY was made in the assembly. PAIGE ME AT The Auto Show AUDITORS Cc, H. REIMERTH Certified pone Revenant Income Tax ice 401 0-5 Bldg. Phone 767 me ccount 1008” "Bulte 18, Bldg. 0. F. STEFFEN Anditor—Accountant Income Tax ico 312 Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 1439) R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Buote Accountant Ca pbell Hardware m1 owe Phone 148°” a IARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Quditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 Fe SHOSHONI—C. B, Wilde, vice pres- TE! ident and general manager of the| ARCHITECTS __ Maverick Drilling company, was a|ppROIS & GOODRICH, Architects visitor here this week. Mr. Wilde is Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block making arrangements for tho re-| Casper, Wy0. Phone 408 moval of their drilling equipment ALA, Archi from the Lander vicinity back to we ES ue or Maverick Springs, and this work will be done just as soon as the roads in that district are in condition to stand the heavy hauling. The re- turn of the Maverick Drilling com- pany to thelr original fleld of opera- tions will be good news to all. } ‘The Maverick Drilling company ts! | rer Do you have it? If not, why don't you? There must be a CAUSE. Let us explain how CHIROPRACTIC by a system entirely differ- ent from all other methods, removes the cause of dis- ease and gives you a new grip on Ife. YOUR INVESTIGATION OF THIS WONDERFUL SCIENCE IS INVITED. Consultation and Analys's FREE Bring all yonr health troubles to Robert N. Grove CHIROPRACTOR Over White's Grocery 112 East Second Street Phone | i} P&lmer School Graduate URN 8. WEBB, Architect suis a, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1331 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER BAGGAGE rand TRANSF ES RANSF! SEARLES T! ‘SFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material Busiess and Professional Directory 4 RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 COAL —— CASPER COAL ANP COKE CO, Genuino Gedo. 386 N. Durbin OOM DOCTORS DR. DE ORGLE! Hair and Scalp Spevialiss Smith Turner Drug Co. MARSHALL ©, KEITH, M. D. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D. Office 108 E. Second—Phone 30. Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstretric Phone 2121 Suite 204 0. DR. P. E. SHORTT ae Specialist Eye, Ear, Nuse and Throat WR E. Second. Casper, Wyo. Phone T. J. Brace siciaa and Surgeon Phone 1219. sidence 2118, DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Physiclan and Surgeon 200 0-8 Building Office Phone 699 Residence 740 Phone 677 LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY wyer Room 221 Midwest, Butlding/~” NICHOLS & STIRRETT wyers: 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CoO. E. Yellowstone Phone 907 BEAUTY SHOPS peeled 22 fone he tl THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Henning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor, Ex- pert marcel waving. For ap. Ph. 682-1 SS eee ee CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15405 DR. J. DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 ee. @. HAHN, Phone 423 DR. L. E. BERQUIST Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MUKANE Lawyers 1 206-207 Ol Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WLLSON Attorney-at-Law Suite 14-15-16 Townseng Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAD 210 O-S Building * Gehees 2217 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physic Sulte 6, ‘Tribune ‘Apartinents, Ph. 383 DR. ©. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Phy: Midwest Bldgs’ Physician Phone 10: ———$$—$____aare 08 RADIATOR REPAIRS aN NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP ist as Orthopedio it . Phone 124-3 ig Chiropodiet ». Zuttormetst ; Phone 17s" Bide E. | 309 O-S Bidg. ] TROY TAILORS Phone 1757| , Repairing, Recoring of Radiat — S = ARUDUS 425 Wye lowstone Phone “152300 Osteopa’ ie and Chiropeactio SHOE REPAIRING 310 O-S Building Phone 1754) bel At CARE R SHOE SHOP CHIROPODISTS | en Suyematsir SS East 11 CORINNE EB. O'BRYAN GORI YANT TYPEWRITERS TAILORS AND CLEANERS M8 E, Midwest Phone 968,