Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 6

PACE SIX , the most ideal summer resort coun- try. Already are there many dude} ranches, mountain hotels and camps) for public entertainment. — Pic-| turesque mountain roads and trails) ~/have been built and more are build-| ing. The coming of the new rail- road has brought the announce-| ment of at least half a dozen new| resorts to this picturesque locality. Yes, Sheridan is coming out of it. So is Buffalo. Miles City is no step| behind. They all attribute the pres- ent prospects of great prosperity to the advent of the new railroad and what it is bound to bring to their dooryards in the way of additonal development. Se WHY WE DON’T TRADE In all the months that have passed since Secretary Hughes stated the "basis on which the United States could properly recognize the present administration of Russia, there has not been one single event to cause| any doubt as to the wisdom of the} |policy he enunciated. The spokes- |man for the United States did not $9.00| undertake to say who must be the = head of the Russian government. He did not undertake to say what the] form of that government must be. He did not attempt to interfere with any domestic problem of the Russian people: He placed his refusal of recognition upon a principle the| righteousness of which will be rec- ognized throughout the world. In demanding as a prerequisite to| recognition that Russia give assur-| |ance that property rights will be re-| Xour Tribun®|spected, Mr. Hughes asks no more| Sou fail to| than any self-respecting nation must | A paper Wil|ask, He is asking only that which| ER DAILY TRIBUNE Daily Tribune issued and 16 Connect his r nd} ws publishe entatives. | sing Repre Adverti len, King & ~ SUBSCRIPTIO By Carrier or E Member of Aud't Bures Circulation (A. B. you by special mes-|is esential for any kind of mutually | your duty to let the | beneficial trade relationship. nen yee ie As a matter of fact, there is noth-| ing today in the relations between | «sft Russ‘a and the United States to pre-| beg vent the largest kind of trade. Any American busines man who wishes| f =5 to deal with a business concern in | THE SN Russia is at full liberty to do so.| tion pratect weat of Casper || There are two reasons why Ame can business men do not wish to deal with Russians, and neither of these reasons has anything to do with the integrity of the Russian people. One reason is that under its present system of government Rusia is non-productive and there is lack of ability to pay for goods. The other reason is that the Russian government does not respect the rights of property and Americans, who deal with Russians have no as-| surance whatever that the property | they purchase will be deliverable or| that the property they sell can be paid for without the purchase price | being confiscated. The honor of the| |rulers. of Russia, not the honor of | | the individual Russian is the element) |of uncertainty. | These are two evils that could |not possibly be cured by the estab-| \ lishment of diplomaic relations bi |tween the United States and Russi |The appointment of ambassadors | |and consuls and the maintenace of embassies and consulates are mat- ters that facilitate trade, it is true, but even these aids to commerce jean have no real efficacy where |there is wanting that mutual confi- |dence upon which large business ne- gotiations must depend. If the government of the United States should establish diplomatic relations with Russia jt would, in a large measure, vouch for the integ- rity of the Russian government and| encourage its citizens to enter into trade relations with Russian con-| cerns on the basis of that assurance. uthorized and completed at A complete and scientific zoning the city of Casper. sive municipal and tion park system, in- pools for the of Casper. of boule y commissioners alls and return. for Natrona county ays for Wyoming. freight rates for of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. to ‘THE SQUAREST CHY IN THE UNION THE NORTH IS BOOMING The whole state of Wyoming will rejoice with the northern section} upon the prosperity that has come upon it in the last few months. The good fortune is directly traceable to the building of the new railroad|such an act on the part of the Uni. through a section that has had its ted States government would be) levelopment arrested for many|misleading and would undoubtedly | ars by of transportation fa-\ result in financial loss to our own| cilities. The northern counties are! people In such event, those who devoted largely to agriculture and| suffered loss might justly complain | stockraising. These two industries/that they had been misled by the have been particularly hard hit in| government to which they were en- recent years euid the main source of | titled to look for protection. prosperity therby largely destroyed.| y¢ ig hoped that circumstances A particulerly unfortunate. coal|will so change that the United ituation has contributed also to dis-| States may at an early date resume trous conditions. The Sheridan) diplomatic relations with that great field formerly operated by five|nation with which we so long en- large competing companies © was) joyed the most friendly intercourse. taken over by the Peabody Coal I¢ there shall be delay in bringing company, owning mines in various/ahout such a change in circum- sections of the country. The output stances, the fault will certainly not of the Sheridan mines was curtailed be that of the United States. n favor of mines elsewhere that —._—_ could reach markets with greater THE OLD STORY “convenience. This took from that] It is all wrong. It always ends| y a big item of prosperity|in tragedy. It always entails a lot ned since the building) of misery and humiliation for inno- try. Railroad facili-/cent persons connected with the were to blame largely for the|principals. When a middle-aged situat |man and a young girl think they can get away with the double life stuff—they simply can't. That’s all| there is to it. It is wrong from the| up of the tie on Now that a new railroad line will an entirely new field and d afford connection with open ur other markets the old time coal,beginning. Violates all the accepted| prosperity will return to the Sheri-| conventions of morality and respect- an field nnd it will be highly|ability. All the moral and statutory profitable for the Peabody company | laws. to ope possibly te all their properties and| Why do they do it fn the face of open new mines along the)final explosion and consequent dis- route of the new railroad. grace? It is much less difficult to) There are other resources in this|go straight than to sin. That has favored northern country that will| been the verdict of those who have now come into use, for instance, the|trod both paths. The sidestepper vast mountains of timber so sadly/from the path of rectitude is not| needed to crowd out the high priced|the smart one, even if it does re-! building material shiped into the lo-| quire ingenuity to dodge discovery | markets from the northwest. so on the eve of ‘ opment and it is n the heels of railroad nd by the same enter- terests, The north ha i i the H for a time. The certainty of the disastrous outcome of departure from the moral pathway marks the, person so pursuing a fool An in-| telligent person never goes against certain disaster. So the New York girl who ended a ten years’ association with a y by| wealthy and soically prominent busi- well organized iF The north is a x er in ness man, by ng the man in the form case and then ending her own life \ intry wil likely al-| with the same pistol, did nothing devoted more or less more than many of her sisters have ‘ ture d stock raising,/done and will contiue to do, when sure to play they learn of the deception that has only coal, a been iced upon them It wa s for the man i family in the a city apartment, It rter business to keep nt the eridan and th .| court at Omaha, with the explanation Tomboy Taylor. Che Casper Dally Cribune —Py Fontaine Fox fomBot TAYLOR AcHIEVED THE DISTINCTION OF BEING THE ONLY LITTLE GIRL EVER ARRESTED FoR KOLLING A Hoop jN THE PuBLic PARK. Banker Absolved RIVERTON—E. H. Lutkart, presi- dent of the Farmers State Bank of} this city, was exonerated of all blame) attached to him in connection with the failure in Omaha last year of the Lion Bonding and Surety company. ‘This information was sent him by the that {t was the order of U. 8. Attor- ney General Daugherty. Mr. Luikart was indicted by a fed- eral grand jury along with others whose names appeared in connection with the defunct company’s corre spondence and against whom charges, were laid of using the mails to de- fraud. Mr. Luikart was at one time vice- presiCent of that corporation but disposed of this holding and all other interest in the company in 1919 when he came to Riverton and it de veloped that at a considerable later date irregularities occurred in the management of the company’s af- fairs thet finally led to disaster. Sta tionery used to carry on correspon- dence was purchased before Mr. Luik- art's severance and was sti!l being used when the alleged defraud took place. Inasmuch as Mr. Luikart’s name appeared on the stationery of letters introduced as evidence he was also indicted. Complete absolution fol- lowed, however, as quickly as the at- torney general discovered the facts, Goes to Elk Basin RIVERTON.—Dr. C. E, Lane, who for the past two years has been practicing medicine in Riverton, hav: ing taken over the offices of Dr. A. B. Tonkin, when that gentleman became state health officer, left yesterday for Elk Basin, where he will locate. Elk Basin has a hospital and Dr. Lane will be physician for the Ohio and Midwest Oil companies, as well as doing private practice at that place. New School Building GLENROCK—Tonight is the time set for opening bids and awarding the contract for the new $100,000 school building for this city. ‘This is quite a large contract and will bring a number of contractors to Glenrock who will submit bics on same. Architect Westfall states that he has 21 sets of plans out, so there must be a number who expect to get into the race. That should bring some extra good prices to the district for this building. her dangling in the hope of mar- riage, always postponed for appar- ently excellent reasons, As the years passed, the romance staled and suspicions became aroused. The facts discovered, the deception revealed, hope vanished and tragedy stepped in and ended it all, To the world it is just one more case of sordid immorality. Common enough as the days go by. Another instarce of fools attempting to re- verse the moral ethics of society and failing. Failing in the usual way. Now the principals are gone. They went on a great wave of newspaper scandal. And as usual, they leave behind them those who will suffer and bear the odium of folly for all the years they live. The sufferers are blameless and inno. \cent. But it is inevitable and the way of the world, , To Build Modern Hotel) ° ‘°s* ¥'! be furnished in the best of style. The marble lobby {s expected to RAWLINS—George O. Stephenson,| equa!, if not surpass, both in size manager of the Ferris thotel, has a@n-| ana ¢} co the lobby of any other nounced the construction of a new) jot ‘yoming. $350,000 modern hotel in this city. | G.. of the big features of the pro: The recent rapid growth of this! 2°P o'icture will be the main din city and its future possibilities have] Pom" Mr his room. will. be suff combined to create a demand for @) cient size to accomodate a very large hotel of this class, according to Mr.| TOT cr tne hotel's guesta A pel Stephenson. vate diningroom will be provided for The new edifice will be constructed! the use of clubs and pr.vate individ: of brick and will be fire proof and! alg who wish to serve banquets or modern throughout. Just how modern} special dinners. is shown by the fact that the pre!im- inary plans call for a roof garden of, the Iatest design and a combination ball room and convention ball. When used for convention purposes there would be arranged a seating capacity Utricien’ i*Or aL) Rperaoas: Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: There will be not less than 100] pert watchman; all work guarantecc, Tooms in the new structure and each Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg. Accor¢ing to Mr. Stephenson, the new hotel will be located in the heart cf the city and will be five stories in heighth. a To Develop Oil Land BUFFALO— The arrival of Mr. Clapp, geologist for the Haskell in- terests in the city gives assurance of the activity that no doubt will be experienced in this city and vicinity just as soon as the weather permits. The development of ofl to awalt the completion of the road but it is ex- pected that there will be flowing wells along the route of the railroad by the time it is ready for operation. It has been stated by ex-governor Haskell that arrangements have al- ready been made for the drilling of several wells “as soon as locations are selected. The ex-governor’s plan is to push the evelopment of this re- source as rapidly as possible. ‘The Haskell interests have several prominent oll and a ene hee in Wyoming seeking the right loca- tions for development. ese men, who are nationally known in their Mne are laying the tentative plans now and it is believed probable work on some of the locations will start as soon as the weather permits. That northern Wyoming, as well as) other parts of the state will eventu- ally become a biz oll production cen- ter, is the belief of experts who have looked over the field. According to his announced plans it 1s evident that Governor Haskeil intends to determine whether or not the geeoligists are oarrect in their estimates of the possibilities here. The plans are along Ines very sim- ilar to those of the Haskell interests in Oklahoma where development of resources has been carried on right along wtih the railroad building. poe Ss Gas Flow DOUGLAS.—Natural gas has again been brought in close to Douglas. Tho latest producer is a well that Earnest Nauman is drilling on the Tom Willicms place about six miles south of Douglas in the bad lands. At the depth of 110 feet the flow of gas started and still continues. It burned yesterday from 3 o'clock to 8:30, when {t was extinguished. Gas has been found in several instances n this section and {t 1s believed that . deep hole wll reach a supply that will be commercially valuable. State Teachers DOUGLAS.—The annual meeting) of the Wyoming State Teachers’ asso- ciation will this year be held in Doug- las, the dates being October 8 to 12. This is one of the largest gatherings of the state, approximately a thou- sand teachers being in attendance. At the same time the combined county institute of four and possibly five counties in this section will be held here. a | Our furniture prices are the low-| est. Harned Brothers. Phone 249. Night School Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Arithmetic, English, Spanish, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights PHONE 1325 will be gone forever. From now until at 10 o’clock 5 six-year new subscriptions During the Last Period 5 six+year new subscriptions ____ \ More Votes. Hours OPPORTUNITY TO WIN In the Tribune’s “Everybody _ Wins” Campaign It is now only a matter of a few hours until the big- gest opportunity of winning the prize of your choice _---2,550,000 Votes _--950,000 Votes Subscribers Who Wish to Help Their Favorite Should Do So Now While Their Subscription Counts for It Is Win or Lose In the Next Few INN aN Monday night //} Wh Has Not Decided RIVERTON—Dr. A. B, Tonkin was here from Cheyenne a couple of days the first of this week and when asked whether or not he was going to re- turn here April 10, when he will com- plete his term of service as state health officer, he stated that he was as yet undecided. After April 10 he ig going to Montana where he will study tick bite for a short time. After that he is undecided as to where he will locate. Some Train PINE BLUFFS—A Union Pacific train went through Pine Bluffs (west- bound) a few days ago, and the loco- motive was hauling 207 cars. Some record. However the cars were— Buicks and they were loaded on gon- dola railroad cars, three Buicks to each car. On another day recently a train of 50 freight cars loaded with Peerless autos passed through, going west. The U.S. is not entirely broke, it seems. i? Douglas Track Meet DOUGLAS—The 1923 track meet of Wyoming High Schools will be MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923. will greatly surpass that of a year ago and that most of the schools of the state will be represented by the'r star athletes. The meet will be he'd at the State Fair Grounds in May. LOOSE LEAF MEMO BOOKS in many sizes for the vest or coat ket. Light—Compact—Ever- sting. Covers carry fifty sheets index. Plain, faint’ quad~ rille, dollars and cents, journal and ledger rulings. We carry the celebrate [P= Stationery Department held in Douglas, when it is expected that the successful meeting of last year will be surpassed. The indica- tions now are that the attendance Commercial Printing Co. 426 E. 2nd St. Phone 2224 Building We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Materials Native, Wh Barley, R; t Gra: Bran, Oyster Alfalf. Whe: can want. 313 MIDWEST AVE. AUDITORS ©, H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant HARRY i yrs ‘Audit! an counting Phone id Suite 18, Daly Bids. GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. itors and Accountants—Stock Auhetrar and ‘Transfer Agen gistrar its 2oett Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 eee ARCHITECTS ote PAR CHURE CES 2 2a re 8 io Townsend Blocks. 112 T Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 . 3. WESTFALL, Architect we Suite 5, Daly Building hitect Phone 1906 URN 8S. WEBB, Architect sulte 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 135 . A. RAINWATER, Architect Basement Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Telephone 1078. Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds Prairie Hay, Strzw, Oats, Corn, Chop, fe you ‘money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY Business and Profesional Directory Shell. One sack or carload. We TELEPHONE 63 DOCTORS DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219. Residence 2118. THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL } 938 South Durlin—Phone 273 Women's and Children's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND’ * OBSTETRICS Hon¢-r R. Lathrop, M. b., F. A. ©. & Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon L, Stanton, M. S., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY ‘TREATME: ‘T GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G._B. Underwood, Dp, ROENTGENOLOG Halle M. E) PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. S. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST C. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 Phone 2121 Suite 304 0-S BI DR. P. E. SHORTT ag pecosuae ose and Throat Casper, Wyo. ‘e, Ea LR EL Second: BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Res. Phone BIW Office, Plone 813 BATTERIES CAS?! ‘ERY CO. 508 E. ee nee Phone BEAUTY SHOPS pe at ee he RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Heualng Hotel, Mezzanine Floor. Ex- pert marcel waving. For ap. Ph. 682- Hosea ts Maal a i Nad ace ti CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 DR. J. i. ANNA G M JEFFREY suite 318 Midwest Bag. Phone 708 ee ee R. B..G. HAHN, » tor Townsend Bldg. Phone 423 HARNED, Chiropractor M. Not Norih Kimball Bt. Phone 1457 1. FE. BERQUIST Zattermetter’ Bids. Phone 1787 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic 310 0-8 Building Phone 1754 CHIROPODISTS RINNE E. O'BRYANT toa it ‘Orthopedic Foot it 212 8S. Center St. Phone 124-3 JULIA RUSSELL Scientific Chiropodist Bulte No. 1. Zuttermelster Bldg. South Durbin Surgery Obstretrice DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 200 O-S Building Office Phone 699 Residence 746, LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY er wy’ Room 221 Midwest Building NICHOLS & STIRRETY Lawyers 809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES ?. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Bulte 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Building Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS DE. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopatitic Physician Sulte 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph, 383 R. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1038 "SHOE REPAIRING __ NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed. Phone 1743 Ben Suyematsu 235 East H COAL TYPEWRITERS CASPER COAL AND COKE CO. REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Genuine Gebo Coal . J. Grow 856 N. Durbin Phone 677| 309 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2278 ROBERT N, GROVE TAILORS 112 East Second Street eee Sereerit's) Phone 2220 TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Palmer School Graduate and X-Ray 148 E. Midwest Phone 968W.