Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 8

THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE may know one reason why they =. rr ra arr eet > have gone. It will bé because of! such actions as his. H Mr. Vauclain’s unpardonable| in being able to slap union nen, who have done nothing but be onized, into jail, is‘on a par with the vandalism of some federal| agent or corner cop who undertakes| to break into a house in search of} If he has no search warrant and no good legal reason to believe that liquor is there, he had best be If he found a quart of liquor he might cause the owner ble. Then again, he might not. Such cases are usually thrown out of court. But whether he caused the owner trouble or not, he would cause himself a whole lot of trouble. | Even prohibition has not entirely eradicated the civil code, and un-| lawful entry is still very good grounds for a suit. A good many careless policemen have found that | out in the rather wet sections of| New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, California and elsewhere. This is all an elegant instance of | iquor. careful. Avdt Bureau of RB. C.) Member Circulation (A SUBSCRIPTION RAT ES tall arrier or By ¥ By Carrier or By Me $9.00 |" big man starting a speech with a| y ....---- 2.50 {fine, original thought and ending| end Booey 450 \up by putting his foot in it. He did not know when to stop. too far. He talked 05 | al | HOW WOULD YOU paid SETTLE IT? There is the germ of future in- ternational disagreements, disrup- tions, and possible future wars in| i|the recent Chester Grant by which | mes-|Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, re-| pendant 1 obtains large concessions | Member of the Kick If You Di nil 1 tired, from Turkey, with rights to exploi-| jtation of minerals and the Mosul oil fields included. | England eyes the Mosul fields very jealously. She has obtained oil there in vast quantities before.| She is not pleased with the Chester| grant. Of course, war with Eng- iand is an unthinkable proposition, despite the Herculean efforts of ‘William Randolph Hearst and his yellow press to sow as many seeds of strife as possible with Great Britain. But other foreign grants will come, and other countries, not bound to us as England is, will be antagonized; other countries, per- haps, already more than willing to hate the rich and isolated United States. How are such things going to be settled? | } Mr. Harding suggests the inter-| national court. Already the gov-| ernment is building its theory of| such a court around incidents like| the Chester grant—and particularly| |around the Chester grant. The prin-| jeiple of the “open door” will be |strongly urged. And already the banquet of the Association of Com-|“‘isolationists” are getting ready erce, Samuel M. Vauclain, presi-|the ammunition for a big campaign “dent of the Baldwin Locomotive| What complicates this situation is ‘Works of Philadelphia, is reported|that Colonel Harvey, who can be| fas saying that “America’s greatest | fuaranteed to muss up any question | asset is that every live American is/'" which he participates, will soon BT VagbE cp tolls neck be on his way to America to “ad-| © From the lips of a man like Mr.|Vise” President Harding; the rumor| Vauclain this is worth considering.|{8 to manage Mr. Harding’s cam- Of course what he meant was that) Palen. debt does not spell insolvency; and| Excluding the Hearst press, that the live business man is for-|Which is not worth considering as| borrowing money to branch|'nbiased observers of anything, the| THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. “A comprehensive municipal and schoo) recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the hildren of Casper. = oe the established ute boulevard as planned aunty commissioners to ek Falls and return. for Natrona county ways for Wyoming. le freight rates for th more ‘asper. Og shippers of region and service f TALKING TOO FAR Something more than the prover bial and colloquial “mouthful” was spoken recently at New Orleans by one of America’s greatest captains of industry. Addressing a large ch e Casper Daily Cribune —By Fontaine Fox The Powerful Katrinka. Qurte a crowd WatcHeD KATRINKA BEAT OUT THAT FIRE IN THE VACANT LoT BEFORE IT CouLD REACH THE SIDE FENCE. Senta Greientn ton_ Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State 7 from the accident would discount this Three Are Injured [iittment au the front end. of the motorcycle was caved in and the right ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 19—J| fender, light and running board of Three persons were injured while rid-| the Star damaged beyond repair. ing m motorcycle last Sunday evening <= at 8 o'clock on the Yellowstone high. way, when they collided into a Star car driven by Louie Perkovich. The The injured are Mr. and Mrs. John Jaconelli and Peter Bosco of Lionkol, Try for Convention LANDER, Wyo., April 19.—A mat t of considerable importance Lander cropped out in the meeting of Don Stough Post No. 33, Amer! Legion, last night mt the armory, when the executive committee re- ported that they favored making an effort to secure the state convention to Auction Friday afternoon at 2 p. all furniture and household goods 367 S. Ash. Phone 1660. m. at of American Legion posts for Lander|all three being confined in. the z oi 7 i Wyoming General hospital. Mrs. ston came tn for a ea! of|icorelife Injures are’ pronounced | |. ARaInY Day Pal and the attitude of the| more serious thin those of the other TOWERS FISH BRAND t was very favorable to the|members of the party, state convention this ye The motorcycle is said to have AD is amie id the delegate from’ been traveling north without lights h will be chosen at a subse-{and Perkovich 1s said to have: been R.Get yours at your quer ting. Last year the con-| driving on the left hand side of the \\lecrest dealer ° vention was at Tor neton 1 at} road without Ughts, when the two that time the question of ‘ing | collided. The drivers of both ve the convention for Lander in 1923 was only a matter of extending the invit tion as the delegations from over the state for the most part were anxious to come here. With the same attitude s claim to have been going at a speed but damages resulting slow on the part of the delegates un doubtedly still existing {t should not prove a hard proposition to secure THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. story, he advised the author teeane to eee to it that he kept it out of capitalist-producers’ hands. Kemmertr-and-vicinity people will be glad to have an opportunity of see- ing the picture, just on general prin- ciples. But the fact that the author has “lived” here for a week, and has met many of his brother coal miners of this district will tend to increase to the task of writing the story of the Matewana “war” will be screened, and later shown throughout the en tire country. ‘The United Mine Workers are be- hind him, and the same company that screened “The New Deciple,” shown in Kemmerer and adjoining towns a few week:s ago, will picture the story To Film Play at Kemmerer KEMMERER, Wyo., April 19.—It's one thing to read a dafly paper ac: jcount of hair-raising tragedy, and another thing to be in the very heart of that same tragedy. - ¢ Less than three years ago, we were | Which Mr. Hatfield at last snceoetee the interest ton RY all ready the dafly accounts of the|!n finishing in such commen a , —_— coal field troubles, tragedies and trials | Shape that Bill Hart pronounces | thing but the finest! WHERE? of Mingo and Logan counties, which | “one of Tea rae dare Fart wey The WYOMING DURG & SUP- arrived at Dany PLY Ci — 18th of May, aon0, AU “epee Of the | Daswed such laudatory judgment upon PLY CO: nation were focused upon the | “doings” of the Hatfeld brothers, and |of “Sid” Hatfeld in particular—the central figure in the battle which S }lasted one minute and a half and You Can ave | terminated in the death of fourteen men. If you never have, you can now. Nine professional gunmen were Send for your Government’s New | forced to bite the dust during ninety Book which shows you howto |seconds of fighting in which “Sid” Free h share fely through Hatfleld came out unscathed, with accumulate money safely tl Toad | only one hole shot through his hat Treasury Savings Certificates. Sen {and only one gun shot out of his for your copy today and take the jhand. But they got “Sid’—later, vards independence and | In the following August he was first step towards indep |taken out of Matewana, of which success. | town he was chief of police, under the —— ee eer er eeseseoe es | Hretext of legal proceedings, and 1 brutally shot to death, But they Togetthe book mall | —_j 4. —————————_———} didn’t get his brother, Wil Dur- Riecouponts. | ES Nome 1 | {ng a compmratively short period of The United States Government | Add:ess—————————————————- Mingo's coal mine troubles, however, Savings System 1 | he was shot three times and was ar- ‘Treasury Department ! rested for complicity in the fight of Washington, D. C. & | May 19th. And it teok the jury be- |fore whom he was tried just three ~ minutes by the clock to acquit him. But the shot-and-shell of {t nll caused a big {dea to creep into the |innermost precincts of his gray mat: |ter—he would write a story of the | troubles which has caused the death | of many of his relatives and friends, | write it true to life, as he himself | was in a position to do, and then get the story screened so that the people at large might have an opportunity to see It and to decide for themselves what were the real, the underlying, sons for the shedding of so much blood and the bringing of so much unhappiness and distress to the doors of Kentucky and West Virginia coal miners Mr. Hatfeld, brother of the famous * 4s in Kemmerer enroute to eattle, where the product of his four- teen months of intensive application — S Z “Rich as Butter—Sweet as a Nut” Wyoming Baking Co. Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 CASPER’S FINEST SERVICE STATION Now Open for Business THE ONLY MODERN, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SERVICE STATION IN THE WEST. Texaco Gasoline ~ Motor Oils and Greases WASHING AND GREASING OF CARS A SPECIALTY Engines cleaned with a guarantee of absolute satisfaction Free Air and Water For quality and service we challenge them all ‘aver Sout; moving in a larger eco! sircle; going ahead and things. Thus he is in debt, but is constantly making more money and|s¢ttle such international complica-| 4 turning it back on his debts and his business, He is the man who ac- complishes something; who makes! ™ercies the world spin that much faster. His less venturesome rival, who is not in debt, has little initiative and s of less value to the community. Our country is developed by men who go in debt for the sake of fu-|Tather difficult of solution. ture profits. This is an interesting angle to consider. But unfortunately for the eminent Philadelphia magnate, he failed to stop there. After mak ing an excellent speech and a point, he must needs talk further. He must needs talk on, with the out- spoken candor of a “Hell Maria” Dawes, as follows: “Why,” exclaimed Mr. Vauclain, “when the railroad strike started a bunch of labor delegates came around to the plant. In twenty minutes I had every damn one of them in jail. I was told I had no right to have them in jail. I said, “But they’re in jail, aren’t they? Now go and get them out.’” This is an elegant example of talking too much. There is noth- “ing praiseworthy in this action, of Swhich Mr. Vauclain seems rather proud. It is the act of a Bolshevik, given enough power to turn his head. It is the attitude of a man Swho cares nothing for constitu- ftional liberty, and is at heart of the Sold Prussian school of “might makes right.”’ It is safe to say that did not sta “the labor delegates long jail; but so long as »made no ats and created no turbance, Vauclain had nc to them behind bar the same to in the constitutional rights protection particularly of the for And on Vau for al rights rather nd should unbappily r ore of minorities minorit If Mr. use the ther in nomic| Strongest fair-minded champion of| | | the county. they had disappeared, he Wales. ion for Lander in 19; doing| isolation probably is the Chicago] TORR VOLe, Of ytha cna hei |b nt, it was decided to mak Tribune. How would The Tribune convention tos Dankar > appointed of L. C. tions as arise from the Chester) Hunt, W. F. Smith, A. M. Cook grant? Leave them to the tender| Harold Del Monte, Ray Earley and A i i Prof, Wagner to take the proper of American diplomacy, steps toward this end. The first con which has never been classed with| the trained European brand? Or| let the war seeds sprout and flour-| 2 i 1 ‘i ish? Perhaps the Tribune can an-| °f the towns-people generally and sc ; ¥ cure a pledge of co-operation from swer such @ question; but it looks| °C se) - ideration in the move to bring som« 00 delegates to Lander for the con vention, {s to ascertain the attitude them. ee ee Ne oe The Glacier Refrigerator is an economy ice box. Why not buy the FIX THIS ROAD UP best, and the prices are lower at Some of the roads on the out-| nam-Shields Furniture Co., where skirts of Casper are, at this season| YO" cin save, on) your purchases of the year, little less than public| jrasy payments. = menaces, The so-called “road” up| arer to the golf course is more filled with hazards than the most thor: oughly trapped links in these fair United States. This is a well-trav eled street which winds sharply up the hill past the South Casper school It is traversed dafly by scores of “Tadies—Make your own clothes at the Dressmaking School. Phone 1339M golf enthusiasts, in addition to|] CASPER MONUMENT WORKS many other motor cars, And its|| 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. condition will cause all save the Robert Simpson, Prop, hardy to give up golf in fa vor of some other sport, or exercise which will not involve traveling over such a road The new $10,000 road tractor be- longing to the city might well used on this stretch of road, which s one of the most abominable And it would serve a a thorough test of the machine. Any machine that is a match for that road is a good buy at any price. The city should fix up this par- ticular street immediately. It much more important than many How to Be Happy Though Law-Abiding DRINK Dub-Lin Stout Casper Bottling Works, Inc. Phone 136 DUB-LIN STOUT is a real be streets they are working on, and in malt beverage with all the h worse condition, food and.tonic values of a Sheer 5 malt extract. The Flavor, with its refreshing tang, gives that warm, cheerful glow to the body that makes you want to drink it again, The nervous exhaustion which reported dying, and ll,. Neither of them as Russia, however Trotzh half as — comes from brain work, the Re ae fatigue of physical labor or The heir to the English throne outof-door sports are *ban- d off his horse again re shed by this beverage, centl One might im fror t isa “come again” drink, If the numbers of the heir’s 2 you liked you will like English courses would 1 DUB-LIN STOUT s DISTRIBUTORS well covered with the prints of Order a case for the Home Monuments | “It’s a Buick Mr. Gallagher” “That Explains It Mr. Shean” Al Shean, of the vaudeville team made world- famous by a song, recently bought a Buick Sedan for his son, Larry. The Buick factory lyricist ventures that when Shean informed his partner, Ed Gallagher, of his pur- chase, the conversation that ensued was probably about as follows: “Oh, Mr. Gallagher!” “Yes?” “Oh, Mr. Gallagher!” “Well?” “Let me take you in my son’s car out to dine. It’s a bearcat, I declare—it will pull me anywhere—in fact I'll say it’s running simply fine.” “Oh, Mr. Shean!’’ “I'm listening.” “Oh, Mr. Shean!” “What is it?” “T’m not sure I know the motor car you mean; but you say it is so choice, can it be a new Rolls Royce?” “It’s a Buick, Mr. Gallagher!” “That explains it, Mr. Shean.” L. D. Branson Auto Co. 132 North Wolcott Phones 1741—2260 NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL— YOU KNOW ME A. E. CHANDLER Independent Service Station Corner Second and Park Phone 465 Mr. Business Man A saving of time means money. Higher efficiency means money. Health wealth. Hill Crest Water MEANS PURE WATER means ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER A special cooler in your office means a small cost offset by the above good reasons, Phone 1151 Quick as a Jiffy,