Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX £ THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE » Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- office as Clas: fatter, No ember The Casper Daily Tribune issued every even.ng and The Sunilay Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Pub! offices, Trib- une Building, ffice. MEME Business exclusively publication of ed in this paper and © published herein. entitled to all news cred also the local ne’ jase acd aiden aoa ae ae Advertising Representatives. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail | One Year, Dally and Sunday $9. an One Year. rn : Stix Months D: 5 Three Months, D: One Month, Dai Per Copy --- ~ 4 Prudden, King & Prudden, 172 1 pteger Bidg., Chicago, Ill.; 286 Fitt bia Ave. New ¥ Cc Globe Bidg.. Bos- n ton, Mass., Suit Sharon Bldg.. a4 55 New M t cisco z d une are on file X cago, Bost 4 tices’ and 4 Member dt Bureau of 3 Circulation (A. B. ©.) SEE a dicentric eel 4 Member of the Associated Press | and Sunday 05 "All subscriptions must be paid in| advance and the Daily Tribune wii not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribuno ‘Call 15 or 18 any time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. if you fall to receive your Tribune. A paper wil be delivered to you by special mes- senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carria:} misses you. | THE CA TRIBUNE'S M tion to be authorized and completed at one complete and eclentitic soning system for the city of Casper. | A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the chil of Casper. | Secon a fon of the established Scenic Route boulevard as planned || by the county commissioners to Garden Creek Falls and return. | Better roads for Natrona county || and more highways for Wyoming. |) More equitable freight rates for |/ | | shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. COMFORT IN NEATNESS A clean-up campaign which has really interested a large number of citizens should produce results that last throughout the year. Of course | raking the yard and making a gar- den soon give place to mowing the lawn and gathering flowers or vege- tables es they develop. House} painting does not need to be re-| peated soon, but it should inspire the inhabitants to make the rest of the property look its best. This means keeping rubbish gathered up, sweeping the sidewalk regularly, refraining from throwing papers around the yard, and so on. During the warm months the smoke evil abates naturally in a strictally residence neighborhood. But it should not be forgotten. There are furnace and chimney cleaning to be attended to and other steps taken to 1 the smoke menace tho next season. The relation of health to clean- }, Wmess is obvious. Swatting the fly} }® and killing the rat, demanding clean stores markets and soda fountains} and combatting the spitting evil are a few of the most obvious ac-! tivities to be emphasized in any clean-up week but also in the other 51 weeks of the year. This sort of tidiness about a city) { will help to keep the residents com- fortable during the coming hot weather. The sun’s rays may be just as hot on a dustless pavement} as on a dusty one, but the traveler will be better able to endure them on the former than on the latter. —_ SUGAR AND COAL At the present time it is sugar) which is worrying the housewives of the country. With a prospective price of 12 cents a pound for can- wing, the affluent housewive is an- @oyed, the middle-class one finds that she has to cut down her sum-| mer wardrobe or postpone needed house repairs. and the woman who} has to figure closer still has to cut out most of her canning, thus eith- er increasing her next winter’s food bills or bringing down the quality| of her family’s nourishment, There may be some esoteric rea- son why the price of sugar should] rise so much at this time, but there| certainly is no reason which the ordinary citizen can understand. It will take a powerful lot of ex- plaining on the part of the big sugar people to make him feel he is not being cheated. As to coal — well, it will be warm soon. With the characteris- tic American tendency to postpone facing anything disagreeable, the coal situation is being allowed to take care of itself. There is plenty of intelligence in the country. Granted that most of us are economic illiterates, there is a saving remnant of business men who are the economjc su- periors of the rest of us. Can none of these come forward with a con- structive idea or two which could be put into workable shape before next winter's sno December is not the time to put Whatever time. makeshift ar- - to prepare the way for making it | known. |there are other things. of great fo. Wor this man’s stand. He has noted | body. | ords are to be correct. Nees been added to the equation, | speeches against Darwinism is that rangements are possible for supply- ing the country next winter should be gotten in hand now. ‘Then De- cember should be the time for working out a sensibie system of coal distrubution for the years to come. And cannot some reasonable sugar plans be made this May and June which will insure an adequate supply for canning the fruits of *} 1924? ———_ __ PRESENT MEXICO The republic of Mexico is to have an exhjbit in the National Travel and Outdoor Life Exposition to be| wield in Chicago early in May. The Mexican government is anxious to ‘have citizens of the United States find out all about the charms of our southern neighbor. “There is a new Mexico,” they say, and the ad- vance guard of officials has arrived North Americans are not yet con- vinced of the fact that “there is a Mexico that is safe and commer- cially profitable to live and do busi- ness in.” Yet its ardent advertisers say that it is now both safe and progressive, with big hotels, news- paper plants, country clubs and business plants of all kinds, in Mex- ico City and in other parts of the country, There are many new schools in Mexico, and Mexicans who have studied in the United States are returning to their own country with a new viewpoint and a healthy touch of the American spirit, Golf and public playgrounds, srahaeological discoveries, art. hunt- ing and fishing, agricultural oppor- tunities and attractions for the casual tourist are all to be set forth| in Mexico’s bid for respectful at- tention. Banditry and murder as a fine art will not be exhibited. It is an excellent plan. People north of the Rio Graude are per- haps too inclined to consider the} Che Casper Daily Tribune Mickey (Himself) McGuire. aves “ DL srraprep ‘tu Te THE TREE CoS IF THE STORY AINT No GooD AND I Go SLEEP, £Z DONT WANT / YUH BEATIN’ IT OFF T’scHoon. § y New READ me! 4g Sas Y UH Lib’ PIE FACED \ "| simp \ | Los ’ ’ =S OFNMES WHEN ME GuUIRE FEELS IN THE MooD FoR LITERATURE HE comes ACROSS THE. R.R.TRACKS AND MAKES Some. OUNGSTER READ ALOUD To HIM FROM HIS FAVORITE AUTHOR. Peters Ppmtcam tm. RT, v Fontaine Fox &*:*st on the stretch of road to the present routing of the trail. Should WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. mer. As yet nothing definite has been determined whether it will fol- low the old route or take a more direct course from Gilletie. As it Is now mapped out the trail crosses the Burlington near the site of the Hiway Garage, takin, a@ rather devious northwesterly direction about the Burlington lake. north of town. Collins Roberts, the route be re-mapped so as to send patrolman for this sector of the trail,| the traffic east through town an In- reports the road to the north of Gil-| creased volume of business could lette in excellent shape, but the ess thus be gained for Gillette stores. between Moorcroft and here to Resas BOGE, | COC NSn yaya OZONE Distanearianuae, Cntemebean ene est difficulty seems to be the winter| “oneideration of building of the road washing and erosion. With good - weather the next few days every peer a mee rere a effort can be expended on putting this piece of the hiway in better shape. | | At present six four-horse teams are at work dragging the road. Begin- ning the first of the week an add. tonal four-horse team will be placed on the job. Mr. Roberts has the 67 \miles of the Custer Battlefeld Hiway |through Campbell county, Thus far Patrolman Roberts {s to be con: mented upon the type of work ac. complished on the trail. By the time the regular tourist travel begins in earnest this stretch of the road wil! certainly be in first class condition. From general reports from tourists and from local business men it ap pears that Gillette would recelve far Greater benefit from the Custer | Battlefield Hiway if the trail itself |came directly through the center of | town rather than just touching upon |it as it does now. At present very | little of the tourists trade comes to Gillette, a condition which according |to current opinion should not exist, and one which could be entir ! reme with the changing of All perfect for every pur- pose—as soft as you wish; as @ hard as you please; but always smoother than you had dreamed, 17 black degrees (with or without erasers) Also 3 copying American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., New York Write for booklet holders, erasers, VENUS Everpointed and VENUS Thin Leade th Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. ‘Jitne namo Mexico as synonymous with revolution, connotative of dirt and ignorance. It is well to learn that worth, in Mexico, and the best of these is its present awakening to its own possibilities. | HONEST SCALES !The weighing machine which promises “Your Correct Weight fcr ac Cent” must keep the promise. This is the deis‘on of a city dealer of weights and measures, and he is taking steps to see that all weighing machines in his district are correct. Honesty is not the only reason the increasing importance accorded to weight as a factor in health. He finds more people than ever keenly concerned in keeping regular rec- ords of weight as a part of a sys- tem for reducing or building up the He knows that accuracy in the scales is essential if these rec-| Honesty has always required that weights and measures should be correct. Now that the health issue, honest scales are double essential. sea SMALLER INCOME TAXES Senator Gerry of Rhode Island is urging that the income tax of the| man with the income below $10,000! be cut in half. Undoubtedly the| big fellows are suffering from the! surtaxes, and relieving them .to| some extent would increase busi- ness for everyone. But the little fellows are finding themselves p ing pretty high prices for eve! thing again, and they need a life| }f anyone does, In fact, the little fellows, if} asked to vote on the matter, would! doubtless manifest a belief that if they were relieved of half their in- come tax, and the money thus saved went to buy things they and their families, and perhaps their small businesses, need, business| might improve enough from the bottom so that the big fellows would not have to worry so much about their surtaxes. —$<—— rer | Don't believe that Prof, Einstein has amended the law of gravity un- til the paperweight flies up off your desk and hits you in the chin.| a The moral of the Clean Book Bill in the New York legislature} seems to be “In order to prevent publishers from putting out inde-| cent books, there must be no books.” —— The trouble with present day they make bystanders think the speaker has just found out about Darwin. ——___ The unfortunate thing about the man who has to eat humble} pie is that he can’t dodge the under crust. Strike Terminated ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 25. —The strike, or walkout, which has been on for the past ten days between the Central Coal & Coke company and its miners, was settled Wednes day and the miners went back to their labors Thursday morning. Btate executives of the U. M. W. of A. held sessions here to settle the misunderstanding, which resulted when local unton officials fined a machine worker ten dollars for manipulating a machine alone. As per agreement, Mr. Vail, the mine superintendent, collected the fine as per contract under the checkoff but insisted upon holding | officers | bad wound on his neck when arrested, | while working in mine No, 4 of the Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State his neck and back were broken, as were @ leg and several other bones| Wool Clip Sold Strikes It Rich — in his body smashed to a pulp. | le CAMP. GILLETTH, Wyo., April 25—Vir-| Charles Ratkaj, a fellow companion| ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 25.— Midwest Bre ey tually the entire clip of 600,000|and working partner, fled when he/| Tho Lew §own (Idaho) Morning Tri- pounds of wool comprising the 1933] saw that danger was imminent and|bune, April 6th, relates the story of clip of Campbell county has been dis-| escaped injury, the great vibration|a “gold find” at Elk City, Idaho, Pharmacy: 00 or 0 es posed of at 45 cents, it was learned here. But a few of the smaller pro ducers have not yet made a sale. The buyer was B. Harris & Co. of St. Louls, through its Wyoming agent, A. E. Upton of Buffalo. Among the competitors for the wool were Dewey, Gould & Caverly of Boston. Last week an attempt was made through the Campbell County Wool- association, to pool the from this section. Buyers were invited to attend the meeting| of the association and the matter was laid definitely before the producers. | No bids were received at the 45 cents! of the fall throwing him back and out of danger. much as Dr. B. Chinman, formerly Rock Springs and Pinedale, also brother-inlaw of Dr. A. G. Deuel Postoffice on Move KEMMERER, Wyo., April 25.— Until recently, Wyomingites of Al- pine, northern Jackson's Hole, step: ped across the street and maileq their letters in Idaho, and went across the street to get thelr mafl—in Idaho. But now it’s a case of just the op- posite. Alpine Idahoans come over to Wyoming to mail their letters and fected by the strike. |A second discovery was made of | $400 to $600 in gold to the ton. seat Se asked. At that time the organization | to set the!r mail. i was holding out until the Jericho| W. W, Keysor ured to be post-| Road Work Begins pool could take action on the Utah|™Master at Alpine—he lived on the series popaliee West side of the street. Now J. Wal-| GILLETTE, Wyo. April 25 After a long walt without results| the local growers decided to proceed | cast side of the street. Which will be of local interemt, inas- this city, is one of those favorably af- The discovery is among the richest of any made In the Elk City district, | five-foot ledge running into thous- | &nds of dollars to the ton in gold was announced with the first discovery. | four-foot ledge which carried from Sum: ler is postmaster—he lives on the!mer maintainance work on the Cus- ter Battlefleld Hiway has begun in Will Buy Two Glasses Of Hill Crest Water At The \) KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE TRIBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND of a of I hereby cast 21 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. and Mrs Address ——. 5 ed: This coupon, neatly clipped out. name and addres: - didate in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of the Casper Datly Tribune, Casper, Wyo., will count as 25 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted to any sense in voting them. Get all you can anc send them in—they all count. Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Package. : NOTE—This coupon must be voted on or before April 28. Step Up i To The Counter Boys And Drink To Your Everlasting a and the individual members sold at | ~ the best possible figure. Among the larger producers who} have sold their 1923 clip are Reno brothers, Wright brothers & Allison! brothers, Lee & Spath, John Daly, W. Matthews, L. J. Gilbert, J. ley and J. W. Lyons, all of whom have large bands, and whose com- bined clip will aggregate 250,000 pounds. Outside the Campbell county sec: tions some steps are being taken to pool the wool from adjoining coun- ties, particularly in the netghborhood | of Pumpkin Buttes, southwest of Gillette. Alleged Killer Caught *Rich as Butter—Sweet as a Nut? Wyoming Baking Co. Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 GREEN RIVER, Wyo., April 25.— Sabeno Perez, Mexican, for whom the of the county in which Wasatch, Utah, have been searching since last Sunday, believing him to be hiding out in the hills, was arrest: ed at Green River by Sheriff Al Mor: ton and Special Agent McCourt of the Union Pacific. Perez is alleged to have killed a fellow-Mexican in a railroad construction camp melee at Wasatch, Utah, last Sunday. Perez's victim crawled into his bunk after the fight and died, and Perez, wounded, fled to the hills. He bore a LOST OR STOLEN WARNING Let no one buy Wyoming Chemical stocks with the following numbers: 1253, 1300, 1312, 1313, 1540, 1541, 1542, 1615 E. V. James, Mills, Wyo. and was in a weakened physical con-, dition. ———— Crushed by Coal ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 25.— Instant death from a fall of rock Union Pacific Coal company was the fate meted out to Carl W. Erickson. He was following his regular voca- tion as a coal miner when he was suddenly engulfed in about 60 tons of coal and rocn, and it took a force of workmen three hours to extricate his body from under the huge mass of coal. Death was instantaneous as EXTRA In the future you will be entertained while you dine by MARIE RODERICK CECIL C. BIRCHELL Piano and Songs Violin ——~ “Asis on HOrlick’s Eve ise | pougister | Prey Night The ORIGINAL . 5 Songs c 5 we Malted Milk 6 till 7:30 6 till 7:30 In connection with our incomparable 75c—SPECIAL DINNER—75¢ The New Palace Inn The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office&Fountains. Amount subject to decision of and tho al leade walkout resulted. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow- der& Tablet forms, Nourishing~No cooking. ®@" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Reservations Phone 2070 TO CANDIDATES — All active non-prize winning contestants will receive 20 per cent commission on all the money they turn into the campaign de- partment. Is It It must be remembered, however, that candidates must remain active to participate in this cash commis- sion. At least one subscription each week is required from every active contestant. I Say This is the least that could be asked of any one. Does Your Hand Control Your Own Home? If Not, Let Us Help You Build One in BUTLER HEIGHTS Make your selection among these fine large lotsnow. We sell on easy payments and charge nointerest. The addition is being improved by graded streets, sidewalks, water and gas. Only one block to city school. DON’T DELAY, MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! Mountain Realty & Title Corp. 306 O-S Building—Phone 564-W M. Elma Butler-Cromer, Pres. C. W. Mapes, Sales Mgr. oe