Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- Office as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issue¢ every evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, shimmying. It further developes that his “disability” which entitled; him to educate himself anew at the government’s expense, was 8 case of flat feet. Whether the feet became flat in the service, or were that way be- Ube Casper Daily Cribune Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. fore this youthful citizen got into the army, the fact remains that he might nearly as well have been re- ‘ceiving vocational training for a ‘The Associated Press is exclusively) © ieiquer ear, or a case of hives. entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and But in any case, since he won also the local news published herein. distinction on the dance floor, here is one case which even the most *|rabid of the government’s post-war critics must admit is one of ‘‘com- rlete rehabilitat:on.” ] Business Telephone Branch Telephone Exche fing All Departm ANTON Editor CHARLE President Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Bteger Bic o, Iil.; 286 Fifth Globe Bldg.. Bos- w. and STOP THE ARMS TRAFFIC President Harding has taken the right stand in stopping the sale of America’s cast-off war materials to . | cther countries While we profess, -|to be the most peace-loving nation ‘-|in the world, and the most willing | to disarm or do anything reasonable | which will tend to stop future wars, | |it would be highly inconsistent to sell off our war materials and dis- |pose of armaments for which we cisco, Cal. Une are on fi cago, Boston fices and vi Member of the Associated Press i 4 Member of Aud’t Bureau of i Circulation (A. B. C.) ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES |have no use to other nations, per- ; y Carrier or By Mail. |) |haps not so peace-loving. It would) 7 greck ie have been wise had all powers} adopted thi the armistice. Why, now, does not the presi-| dent, or more properly congress, | take under consideration the traffic | |in arms by private concerns?’ As a war breeder, the big private muni- tions plants have but few equals. Call 15. oF 16 ny ee on tail to| Yet the traffice in these essentially | 2 Raped gr 8 "A paper wit|evil things goes on with unremit-| be delivered to you by special mes-|ting prosperity. It might work a/ senger. Make it your duty to let the hardship to a few. very wealthy} Tribune know when your carrie: / manufacturers, like the Du .Ponts; eee FOU |but if all other nations could be «D> made to join in the movement, it} |would be an inestimable blessing to | | mankind at large. | Provision could be made for the} big-game hunter, and the man who wants to take his vacation in the woods with a high powered rifle.| policy at the time of} Daily and Sw y and Sunday - All subs It advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune INE'S ae SEASON Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at PASSENGER SERVICE 1S PRACTICALLY DISCONTINUED DURING JAE: MIDDLE oF THB DAY AT THIS oF THE BAR. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. + 5 SHe's RUNNIN’ As A FREIGHT THIS TRIP. There would not need be any great difficulty on that score. The big game hunter is not the man who makes wars. But when car loads and ship loads of arms and ammuni- tion are sent out of this country by private concerns, two times out of three they land in the tender hands of Mexicans, Irish irregulars, South American revolutionists or | Chinese tongs, who use them for the purpose of exterminating each oth- er as rapidly as possible. This pro- cess of extermination might not be a bad thing, if it stopped there. But} RIVERTON, Wyo., May 1.— John ‘unfortunately it has a tendeney to| ®!2nd, who has been in Riverton for involve the rest of the world at ons | ta ast week a baa seembeee a) time or another. been quite active, and as a result of his visit and the co-operation of many here who are interested, it is expected ‘that the first golf ghme ited States Steel corporation, ex-|°Ver Ployed in Fremont county can ale additions been considered Pains that When he criticised the|{e Witnessed soon after the first of hy-seeveral city administrations. | Present fmmnigpaurn law he | sia) (Golf) begah’ in” Scotland some five During the late Doctor Leeper’s mean to urge unlimited immigra-|,.narec years ago, It has become a term as mayor, the subject was se- tion. He wants immigration re-| universal game in the past ten years. riously considered to the extent of stricted, he says, in quality rather|r, this country its growth has de- pricing a tree wagon and mak-|than in numbers. His idea of regu-| pended upon the growth of the, auto- ing preliminary negotiations. Noth- lating quantity seems to be a flex-| mobile, as courses are of such size ing, however, came of the move. A ible system that would let in, from/that only outlying ground, inacces- year or so ago, the late Mayor year to year, a number “equal to sible-except with the automobile can Blackmore thought it might be a/the necessities of gur industrics.” | be used. " geod idea to tap the water of Sage| There can be little quarrel with|,7he S0lf course at Riverton lies creek and run it over this land in'with this plan as a general propo-| (10 OMG cites coun, OF the irrigation ditches, letting the water sition. Most of those who have/i. "the roaa beyond the eecone toe finally flow back to the creek bed studied the immiguation question| tho first hole lends wcrose the fiat within the tract, where a small lake carefully agree that immigrants| round and enda part way upthe face could easily be formed Nothing should be admitted with more re-'of the bluff to tho south. The reraain- came of that plan, either. gard to the needs of American in-! ing e'ght holes go up the face of the ones. A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. ‘A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion ofthe established Scenic Route boulevard as planned by the county commissioners to Garden Creck 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. New Golf Course | HOW ABOUT A CITY PARK? The plan to make a real city park of the tract lying south of the cem- etery, cast of Sheridan Heights and Morth of the C: er View and Glen-| IMMIGRATION REFORM Judse Gary, chairman of the from the government under deed of hecoming citizens and suitable |P>!nt after traversing a wide variety to be used “for cemetery and park for employment in industry or agri-/ °F f i] host typeiet gale eeu. ic purposes.” But so far only the culture, wherever they happen to} Stays about! the’ #esehe! tha: poate “cemetery” part of the program, be needed. with a flag tournament for begin- has been carried out. This is an ideal to work toward, | ners. A good city park is one of Cas-jrather than a plan for immediate! it 1s expected that Riverton will per’s crying needs. Whether this'acceptance. It is evident that the| have a golf club of at least 80 mem- particular piece of land is not too|first thing needed is.to make bet-| bers, when the organization has been far out to fulfill the requirements ter arrangement ffor pickinjg the | completed. of a park where the working man|immigrants. After thet, the bars > 2 can get out under the trees and en-|may be let down somewhat. For| To Enlarge Hospital ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 1.— joy himself in renewing acquaint-|toe presentt in spite of the clamor ance with the smell of growing|of big employers for more work- grass after smelling nothing more|™en, the public seems to rejoice! William Duboise, prominent architect fragrant than the fumes of the re-|that so few immigrants of any kind|of Cheyenne, made an inspection of finery is another question. But it)4re coming in, so that it is possible|tho Wyoming General hospital and seems to be as good a site as can be|to assimilate the aliens already}!!! report his findings to state au- obtained, at least ror any sizeable |here. fesins Tae, Ce Numerous other attempts have|dustry. Canada has such a system,|D'uff( along the crown of the mesa. been made to. utilize this land, and it is said to work very. well, ad-/down into the valley on the other |. which was obtained by the city mitting only aliens deemed worthy “ids, fina'ly returning to the starting templated tmprovements that are bad- piece of ground. This is not the bést time ‘of year to transplant trees, particularly large trees. But the cottonwood is hardy, and’ could probably stand the strain. Also, there are some per- sons who, in the fever of building themselves a new home, manage to cut down or destroy some of the trees already in the city. If Cas. per had e@ toe wagon these trees could well be moved out to a city park—if Casper had a city park. It is all a bit reminiscent of the dog-eared remark of the starving actor: “If we had some ham we swe had some eggs.” the city get the ham and the eg:s, and do it now; not wait until a few| @ sidered” the proposition. | s COMPLETE REHABILI- 4 It is inevitable that in the discus- sion of many of the cases of gross neglect of ex-service men which have come to the public attention in the last few years, some cases should be overlooked which are’ as Tediculous as the others are piti-| able. It developes, along -with dis- patches on the was taking vocat New York the earlier records jed. Joutput is compared naturally v could have some ham and eggs, if|that of the greatest year during the x-Day-Dance” | maw of war. craze which has lead to so much|them, to be sure, yet it was largely long-distance trotting in the east,/a false profit, paid only on the) that a young ex-service man who|books or eaten up by high prices g& at!and high taxes, The average citizen today will not admit that immigrants are need- When the need becomes gen- erally apparent, it may be possible to obtain legislation along the line that Judge Gary suggests. PROSPERITY REAL AND FALSE The present output of construc- |tion materials, transportation equip-! ment and manufactured goods gen- erally, reports the National City Bank of New York in its last bulle- tin, has never been surpassed. This war boom—the year of 1917. But The Tribune would sugges. +) there is one great difference, worth noting and remembering. “The activity of 1917 was largely more city administrations had “con-|expended upon war equipment and supplies, The output of iron and steel was then going largely into |guns and shells, while now it is go-| TATION lin, into building materials, railroad eq ery. The output of the textile in dustry was going largely at that time to clothe the armies, while ment, automobiles and machin-| ly needed, While the last legislature made no jappropriation for this purpose, there {s sufficient money in the hospital | general fund to warrant the improve- ments. The work probably will be started in June. |Seeks $1,000,000 Estate POWELL, Wyo., Ma y1.—A Powell joman seeks to establish her claim as one of the rightful heirs in the $850.000,000 worth of property cover- ed In the Bogardus will, just brought |to Nght. Mre. John Hansen of Powell jand her sisters, Mra. Theodore Han- sen of Cody and Mrs, Margaret O'Brien of Momence, Ill., wil seek to jestablish the'r claim to a rightful Good for now it is going to supply the gen- eral trade demands | ge? cea abe eat In other words, the war-time out-| aaarens ..... |put was largely wasted Materials and goods disappeared into the There was profit on The products rep- z real wealth disappeared, jeficit of such weal Casper VOTES. Daily Tribune, It does not cost anyth:: NOTE This coupon. neatly elippéd out, name and address Casper, Wyo., share in this great wealth of prop- -| erty. Describing certain landholders in the heart of Greater New York alone Wall street, where Trinity church stands eas squatters, several hun¢red people, who claim to be the rightful heirs to the property gathered in In- -dianapolis a week ago Saturday to make final plans for obtaining elther titte to land valued at $850,000.00, or They are descend- ants of Ancke Jens Borgerdus and Peter Wiltkhoff, who hoed corn along @ cash settlement, —By Fox *|ages allowed by the Big Horn county Wall street 300 years ago. Plans for It is planned to make this a recre-| as action weak outlined by Thomas B./ation center for ali Union Pacific | from Wiitoff of Indianapolis, president of }coal company employes and the work | Kemmerer, to whom the matter hag the national descendants organization | of building necessary roads will start | been referred. ‘ ‘The Dians,it-ds understood are” to) <= : make squatters who have erected sky- scrapers on the land pay for its use | or move. Bell Breaks Foot GILLETTE, Wyo. May 1—A big @inner bell falling from its frame was the cause of a broken foot for Mrs. Bustace of the Ship Whee! ranch last week. While ringing the bell, it became | loosened; Mrs, Eustace dodged but 414 not have time to get entirely out of the way. All of the bones across her foot were broken. She was| brought to Gillette for treatment. ae Bank Wins Suit LARAMIE, Wyo., May 1.—A dects- fon in favor of the defendants in the $14,000 court action brought. by L. B. Adams and George McCann against the Stockgrowers National bank of Cheyenne was returned by Judge Herry Isley of Sundance in the dis- triet court here. The case involved a check for $14,000 which the plain- tiffs claimed was lost to them by the fatlure of the clearing house to act promptty tn its handling. franc > ian Sy Wins $10,000 Suit CODY, Wyo., May 1.—George Soth Every Housewife Should Know These Facts About Baking Powder < Gat ai big can stialbaye cont. mcamy:-tioes remy SI '—that lack of proper leavening strength means failure and disappoin: intsnent ov DaReeay, —that one cent’s worth of inferior Baking Powder many times ruins one dollar’s worth of other ingredients. —that millions depend on CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER not because of quanti- was awarded damages to the amount once because ceauale of $10,000 and costs of the cas agalnst the town of Cody for injuries but by reason of results. sustained while running to a fire on That is why the sale of the right of July 28, 1916. The case was tried before a jury in the B'g Horn county court at Basin and end- ed with the jury bringing tn its ver- Cath t is 2% times po yee pee Ae any other baking dict. The outcome was a complete powder. surprise to everyone as it was be it—try it—never fail leved by many who heard the trial as oe re that Soth's attorneys had failed to make case for damages against the A can of Calamet elty, Tt 1s understood that an dppeal will be taken. Mayor R. C. Trueblood in a state- ment statec that Cody would appeal the Soth case to the supreme court before the town would pay the dam- contains full 16 ounces. Some baking poeses of 16 ounce cans. sure you get a pound when you want it. jury. He believes the city presented evidence of such a nature as to clear the city of ability beyond a reason- able doubt. eee Se ee To Have Summer Camp PINEDALE, Wyo., May 1.— Con: gressman Winter has successfully | worked out at the Washington end | ‘etails In connection with the estab- shment of a big summer camp for employes of the Union Pacific Cowl company. The proposed: camp is to located on Half Moon Lake in the vicinity of Pinedale. The tract desir- ed is a most beautiful one fronting on the lake, and it is planned to erect permanent buil¢fngs, to tbe in charge! of an ex-service man. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Materia! RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY | Sixty in One There’s only one ‘Ham What Am,” but there are 60:-ways to serve it—and it’s Government “Inspected. Buying a whole ham, therefore, is Armours both a convenience and a saving. Star Bacon and Star Leaf Lard are of the MR. DODGE We have complete stock of parts and testing equipment for taking care of your electrical system. Casper Battery Co. Authorized North East Service Station Phone 907 608 E. Yellowstone Highway Try Tribune Ciassified for Results. FREE VOTING COUPON | IN THE TRIBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRA | PRIZE CAMPAIGN og 10 Votes I hereby cast 10 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. and 5 of the can. @idate in, and mailed or delivered to the Hlection Department of the will count as 10 FRE ng to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted to any sen i them. Get all you can ancé send them in—they all count, Do not Roll or Fold. Dellver tn Flat Package, —This coupon must be voted on or before April 28, in voting same high quality as the ‘Ham What Am.” FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 Packing-House Secrets Most of the nation’s pork is produced in the winter, and most of it is consumed in the summer. It is a part of the function of the meat packers to distritute prod- ucts evenly over the seasons as well as over the country. Hard Water Kills! Wyoming Baking Co. 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, It must be remembered, however, that candidates must remain active to participate in this cash commis. . At least one subscri from every active contestant. sion, This 1s the least that could be asked of any one, LT AT ST a NE Save Sas | AT RPE NG TTPET EI ENS MD SET OY TT CT Why gamble with your life in drinking questionable water when you can have de- livered right to your home Hill Crest Water Delicious for its softness and purity. Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 Hill Crest water is bottled as it comes from a bubbling spring; and sold in half- gallon and five-gallon bottles. Every office should have a cooler and fresh water daily. Saves time and your health at a small cost, ~ Phone 1151 JIFFY-QUICK ption each week is required