Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EICHT THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE hausted. In the second place, these refugees are said to elgibie and es Ore, wo desirable immigrants, Most of the Se maoie ~” |men are technical or skilled work- ers or sailors. Because of their Dally Tebune use known and determined opposition to - aaa Cs _| bolshevism they were compelled to -|leave Vladivostok when’ the soviet |forces captured that city. They | would “have been shot or impris- loned had they remained. They had but lttle food, and were obliged to touch at various ports to ask for in this paper and ioredited in iuiished herein, |Zelief. No oriental government, cared to reveive them, however, and Business Telep 15 and 26!after many vicissitudes they reach- Sign tape e Connect | ed Manila. re... It is proposed to bring them to CHARLI |the United States in army trans- |ports. The joy among them can teasily be imagined. America is to Prudden. 1720-28 |receive them, and the Red Cross go. Us 286 Fos |S to care for them upon their ar- : Sssag,|Tival until they find employment. Fran-| Their sufferings are virtually over. Their sad, depressing story is to Advertisi une are on file he } _ have a happy ending after all. cago, Boston and San cit i: = aia as poe Spt ieee ee | _A GREAT CARTOON Member of the Associated Press| It remains for the tartoonist jevery so often to put into line ideas that can never be quite so effective jor so vivid when: put into words. |Orr, one of the great cartoonists --$9.00|and satirists of present day facts, - 2.59 | fads and fancies, recently had a pic- ture in the’ Chicago Tribune which Aud't Bureau of ©) Member of Circulation (A. B. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerrier or By Mail r, Daily and Sunday Sunday Only s. Daily and Sunday- Neighborhood News. Me Daily and Su: r Dae Mont ‘and Sunda 3|was both delightfully funny and | Per Copy. —— arate Sela ty [hopelessly sad; sad with the bitter All subscriptions must be L. ., eee co tnd the Dally Tribune wilt ‘ruth that bites. not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick Hf You Don't Get Your Tribune) Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and § o'clock p, m. if you fail to| receive your Tribune. A paper tt be delivered to you by special mez senger. Make it your duty to let ths| Tribune know when your: carria:| misses you. _ 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 school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established Scenfe 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. 3 THE BOLSHEVIK SUN According to Dr. C. scientist of considerable repute who holds the office of home secretary} of the. National Academy of Sci- _ ence, the sun is loaf ng. : has not actually gone on strike, it ‘gives Bolshevik indications of un-| rest, and is not exerting its well- known warming qualities upon this earth as it formerly did. _ Dr. Abbot and several scientific gentlemen who are associated with him in the delicate task of check- up the sun, seem greatly exercised sbout the matter. From a scienti- fic standpoint, their . observations may -have great value. They may even be of some practical help in ‘warning the agriculturist that the coming summer is going to be a cold one. But the average nian will refuse to worry himself into hyster- ics over the fact that Old Sol is ly-| in down or the job. He has done fairly well for the last few aeons, variously estimated at from a few hendred thousand years to a few million, and there seems .no reason to doubt his present sincerity. But cf course, even, the sun may decide he is entitled to a partial vacation after working faithfully at the same occupation, day in and day out, since the dinosaur was a pup. The scientists tell-us that right now the sun is exerting on the earth from 3 to 4 per cent less of its warming qualities than it did fif- teen months ago. Of course they} mean on the whole earth; for obvi- ously on this particular northern hemisphere fifteen months: ago it was winter; “the winter of ourdis- content,” so .to «peak. Tagy also} worry lest the present situation du- * plicate- the winter of 1816, when frosts in June and July caused wholesale crop losses and reduced food productn to e minimum. Just ‘how the sun’s heat is mees- ured is not clear to the layman, but | Dr. Abbot is authority for the statement that these experiments have been continuing. for twenty years; hardly an appreciable time in the existence of the sun. Weather bureau experts admit, however, that if the experiments should prove successful over longer periods of time it would revolutionize weather forecasting and make possible pre- diction for many years in the fv + ture 3 gic; ~ “A HAVEN’ FOR RUSSIAN . * “REFUGEES aay History affords few. parallels to the tragic story: of the 500 anti-bol- ghevik Russian exiles who, in their own ships h ily sought’ re- far eastern lands ad hardships and| d even losses from wrecks al : : At last, however, these refugees | @fe to be given asylum and oppor-| tunity in the United States. After a-careful i sinto the law andj the facts Pr ed the other d that the group of | ubfo: o are now at Ma nfla, € ey landed some weeks ag Imitted to this cou ty the R assian grants f cur r has not been ex- .|T4ce-and creed, It presented a puny man with a receding chin labelled “U. S. Citi-| zen” walkng down a lane designat- ed as the “Straight and Narrow.” Behind him a corps of cops carried big clubs. Across the huge chests of these minions was the familiar legend “The Law,’ subdivided into “State Laws,” ‘Federal Laws,” “Municipal Laws,” “Unwritten Laws” and the like. One of the cops was yelling “Keep After Him, Men! Here Comes Help!” And behind these cops were other cops wth the ban- near bearing the inscription “931 new laws ed by the Sixty-sev- enth Congress.” Th S. Citi- zen,” obviously a ‘most inocuous person is naturally justified in the cartoon in saying, “I must be a tough guy.” > This picture was reprinted in the Literary Digest with remarks of considerable pertinence under the caption, “The Reign of Law.” It is a serious condition; more serious perhaps than most persons realize, confronting this country today. What with the natural law-com- plexes of fanatics of one cult and another, plus the furious thinking of our lawmakers in their desire to get something on the statute books C. Abbot, a which has not been thought of by/steads & some other lawmaker, the poor “U. S. Citizen” is today in great danger of being made a “Tough Guy” wil- If Old Sol -!y-nilly. Bert Moses, in a recent issue of “Newspaperdom,”” cites many inter- esting thoughts along this line. He jeays that the burden of laws is overwhelming us, and that it is Sen- ator Stanley’s (Kentucky) opinion that “in this fever of lawmaking, this hectic belief in the all powerful nature of a sheet of paper called a statute, there lie many -dangers. That is an tmportant truth. And there is more connotation in the “sheet of paper’ idea than the words: would have conveyed before Wilhelm Hohenzollern’s Belgian ac- tivities. Some of our laws today, notably the prohibition farce com- edy-tragedy, are nothing more than “scraps of paper.” As the body of the law increases and the burden of it increases, less and less respect for law is felt by the average man; particularly when some of the laws are contradictory, confiscatory, end impossible of enforcement. What we need in America today is a whole lot less law, and a whole lot more education. The statute- book can never make aman think ight, eat right, or drmk right; and it never was primarily intended so to do. 5 mee hk eet MODERN “MINUTE MEN” Through the initiative of Charles G. Dawes, a hard-hitting opponent of graft, petty politics and privi- lege, an association has been called Mmto being in Illinois, unjler the name of “The Minute Men of the Constitution.” It is nonpartisan and has no axes to grind, no favors to ask and no pet candidates for public office. ‘Its alms and objects are set forth in a brief platform which no ene can misinterpret. . - : ' The association will advocate res- pect for law and the right of citi- zens to organize for the defense of ‘constitutional rights.. It will ad- vocate loyalty to the country rather than te any group or class, the right of all nien-to earn a living by hon- est labor and the right and duty of promoting the welfare of the ‘country regardless of differences of ‘All agencies that create or foster anti-American an- tagonisms, in violation of the spirit of American principles and institu. tions, are to be openly combated. *\In explaining the purposes of the association Mr, Dawes points to the tendency of, many candidates for office to “straddle” important is- sues, to evade straightforward de- clarations of policy and to cater to groups of hyphenated Americans and militant blocs. ‘The minute- men will endeayor to bring about the election of delegates to nomi- nating conventions who will de ident Harding decid-|mand clear, significant, copragéous, | platforms and binding pledges. Se. Shakespearean celebrating the fans have been Bard's reputation, nything about the y dc original spelling. eg ee be Casper Daily Cribune —By Fontaine Fox THe Jonion STARS MADE. EFFECTIVE USE of ONE SNAKE AND ONE. RAT To KEEP So MANY WOMEN FROM WALKING AcRoSS THE- | Many Homesteads | Patented | WHEATLAND, Two hundred Wwo. May 3.— and fiftytwo home- been patented and enter- led upon the tax rolls of Platte county jthe past year. These add a quarter million doVars to the taxable valua- tion of the county and including school levies bring in new moneys to- taling above $5,000. Tne state and county taxes alone; in this \newly jentered property, approximate $3,500, Farm Course Offered CODY; Wyo. May 8—Cody -high school will offer a two-year course in agriculture under the Smith-Hughes act, the contract with the federal government having been authorized at the last session of the board. The policy is to make the courses in high school as practical as possible in meeting the needs of the community. ’ a Paper Changes Hands WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 3.—Wdi- tor J. P. Entrekin of the Giendo Pio- neer has severed his connection with that publication, according to an an- nouncement printed in the issue of last week, and has lect to take chargo of the Free Press of Minitare, Neb. The new publisher of tne Pioneer 1s to be B. C. Brown, a resident of that vicinity for the past six years, who has been in the employ of Entrekin for some tire. —<——__—_ Big Crop Expected WHEATLAND, Wyo, May 3— While the beet area this year prom- ises to be approximately 1,100 acres, as against 1,400 in 1922, the splendid general quality of the tan signed and the promising conditions now existing will make up to some ex. tent in added yield, it is hoped, for the Jessened acreage. F Seek Heavy Damage CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3.—Mr. 41nd Mrs. Robert Stapelton, ‘parents of Miss Loretta Stapleton, who was killed recently in an elevator in the county-city building here, have pre sented to the County of Laramie and the City of Cheyenne a demand for $21,282.18 damages. No action on the claim will be taken by either’ the county or city. : 2a a ANE Es Fined for Immorality | CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3.—Ran- som Ragle, Betty Stevenson, 0. M. partment, It must be remembered | | Rry and Marion Gray, were fined $100 each in police court Wednesday on the charge of immoral association. Their defense was that they had in- toned to be married but had post- poned the ceremony. ‘The women say DIAMOND AND HOLDING uP THE BALL GAME., § they are from Minnesoty and the men claim to be from Casper. age en Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed. Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg Name Masonic Class clas sof candidates which will be ele- vated to the Scottish Rite degree at point. There have been fire scene: son, as he admitted recently, is hard FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923. sode. But the conflagration in the put to it tn his constant efforts to| unusual picture at the Rialto theater create new and big ideas to build up CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4— The] nis photopleys. has been developed by the hand of a master—a director who knows to the last detail how to project a scene from the screen in order to get across The great fire scene is a case 11 the coming semiannual reunion Of/on the screen scene. There is noth-! to the audience tho full meastre of Wyoming Consistory No 1 AL A. 8. R, will be called the John Alden Riner class, in honor of the late Judge John A. Riner, inspector gen- eral for Wyoming. The reunion will be held June 11, 12, 13 and 14, Petition Bankruptcy CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4, —Cred- ttors of the Keeline Co-operative Mer- cantile company of Keelipe, Wyo. have filed a petition that the corpor ation be declared insolvent. The peti tioners assert that the concern has past due debts exceeding $5,000 and that it is indebted to the petitioners |in the sum of $1,097.74, Alexander McCutcheon, locomotive engineer of Laramie, Wyo., has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, ‘sting abilities of $642.30 and as- sets of $152. Funeral Is Held CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4. — Fu- neral services were held here Thurs- day for Hans Nellson, 70, Granite Canpn ranchman, who died from pneumonia. lic leaves an estate of between $150,000 and $200,000. He was unmarried. A brother and sister residing in Denmark are his hetrs. peacecupmmme SS fi 2 Many Spuds Shipped POWELL, Wyo. May 4-—Ship- ments of potatoes are going out of Powell and Garland stations more frequently during the past few days, due to a gradual upward trend of prices paid. A cash market has been available {n Powell of 75 cents per hundred for good Gems and 60 cents per hundred for good whites. Th's is a considerably improved market condition over a month ago. THRILLS GALORE IN THE THIRD ALARM,’ RIALTO ‘The search for a thrill, a new and unique thrill with the tingle of swift and dramatic action, is ever the prob- lem of the motion picture producer. As time passes and producers con- tinue to outdo one another in the de velopment of: thrills on the screen, one begins to wonder when, if ever, the great storehouse of thrills will be exhausted. What, moreover will pro- ducers do then? Emory Johnson, famous producer of “The Third Alarm” for F. B. O., has a knack of developing thrills that carry all the tingle and crash of a Jovian thunderbolt—yet Mr. John- —when you can ‘buy bread hke it, ready baked? OUNT the raisins—at least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste it—sce how the raisin fla- ‘vor permeates the bread. No need to bake at home when ‘we've arranged with bakers in al- most every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin btead. Just’ phone and they’Il deliver it . —all ready to surprise the family tonight. It comes from master bakers’ bers. ~. TO CANDIDATES — All active non-prize winning contestants will receive 20 per cent commission on all the money they turn into the campaign de- i » however, that candidates must remain active to participate in this cash commis- sion. At least one subsctipfion each week is required from every active contestant. j This is the least that could be asked of any one. modern ovens in your city. And it’s made with Sun-Maid Raisins. ‘That’s another reason for its superiority. re rare esc ae of nutritious cereal and ruit—both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twice a week. Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in puddin; land cookies. You ma; at ou know less weil than Sun-Maids, but the ind you want is the kind you know is Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Mald ecipes. re The Supreme Bread Raisin * Sun-Maid Raisins are grown and packed in California by Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, ‘a cooperative organization com- prising 14,000 grower mem- Eat More Wheat Why Bake at Home Sun-Maid. Raisins [“cor mis our AND SEND IF cakes be offered other brands Boer Growers, Freano, California, — See rg Or oeenisiee pees Mrs Address Ca Daily them. IN THE TRIBU Tribune, FREE VOTING COUPON INE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND ‘PRIZE CAMPAIGN Good for 10 Votes I hereby cast 10 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. or This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and addre: didate in. and matted or delivered to the Election Department of the ~ Casper, Wyo. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your ate, and you are not restricted in any sense in voting - Get all ycu can and send them in Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Package. of the can- will count as 10 FRER. they all count. ing especially novel in such an epl- its dramatic effoct. Tandma loves HER CUP of COFFEE “Breakfast wouldn't be breakfast,” she often says, “without my cup of Coffee.” And as she pours it, steamin’ hot, into a blue-edged cup (a cherished relic of her first set of dishes) the flicker of a smile lights up her kindly face. ‘What memories for Grandma in a cup of Coffee! E Perhaps she is thinking of her first break fast with John. (How good the Coffee was on their honeymoon!) Or, of later break- fasts amid the prattle of little children. (Why, it seems only yesterday that sha cuddled John, Jr., on her knee as she sipped her breakfast cup of Coffee!) Grandma is seventy now—although shd x does not look it—and she has gone far along the Pathway of Life. But there has not been a morning in fifty years when that steamin’ ‘cup of Coffee has not helped to make life more enjoyable, (Truly—there is warmth and d cheer ini 2 wholesome cup of Coffee. And the thou- sands upon thousands of hale and hearty grandmothers who drink it are proof that there ig good health in it, too! 2 e SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keop your Coffee fresh 4—Don't boil your Coffe 2—Monsure carefully at once COFFEE e the universal drink 4 ~, campeitn in co-operation with easing fe of the United State Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee 64 Water Street, New York G. L. Habenicht J. A. Sandhoefner The Bimgalow Grocery & Market GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 412 East Fifth St. Phones 22 and 23 PAY DAY SPECIALS For May 4 and 5 PLUSH FLOUR 48-lb. sack ____$1.90 24-Ib. sack -_.....___$1.00 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 48-Ib. sack ....___....$2.25 24-Ib. sack ___.._$1.15 P- & G. Soap ___ Sea Foam Washing Powder, large size, each. Old Dutch Cleanser, per pkg........... sea) Quaker Oatmeal, large pkg., CO Real a Quaker Macaroni, Spaghetti and Egg Noodle: Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless Raisins..........2 pkg: 5 tall cans Red Cross, Carnation or Pet Milk..........60c - CANNED FRUITS Mission Brand, No. 214 Del Monte, No. 2 8 bars 45c Half Peaches_| Egg Plums. Grapes a 80c YC Peaches__- De Luxe Plums Blackberries ae 70c 3 cans . 3 cans J : MEATS Beef Pot Roast, per lb Pork Loin Roast, per 1b... Bulk Lard, per lb. Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib.. Whole Pork Shoulders, Ib. concerns BONY a