Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE Six. % DAILY TRIBUNE THE CASPED The Casper Daily T buffe issuec every evening and The lay Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publi n offices, Trib- une Building, or e Postoffice. Entered at per (Wyoming), P office as Class Matter, 1916. Business 1 ong ------ 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. entitled to the all news crodited In 4 aiso the local news publis! ‘Advertising Representatives. Prudden, udden, 1720 Steger Bicg.. a Daily Trib- in the New York. Chi- r. n Franciseo of welcome. cisco, Cal. une are on file Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SCRIPTION RATES Carrio or By Mail One Year, Daily and Sunday -- One Year, Sunday Only Six Months, Daily and §: $9.00 Three Months, Daily and and § One Month, Dail 4 Per Copy All subscription advance and the I not insure deliver becomen ene mor ———_—_———_ Kick If You Don't € Call 15 or 16 any ¢t 4:20 ané o'clock 3. sat zest receive your Tribune. > 4 Be delivered to you by special mia oenger. Make it your duty to let t st be paid in Tribune will cription Trebor between 1 Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. Ie; CASPER TRIBUNE'S i PROGRAM ee rrigation project weet of Casper pte este eh and completed at we complete and ecientific ening syetem for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal an scheo! recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the = Caaper. ere tetian of, the eatablished Beenie Route boulevard ae planned the county commissioners to Garéen Creek Palle ané esturn. H Petter roads for Natrona eounty |) ent more hichways for Wyoming. |) More equitable freight rates for | | ippere of the Rocky Mountain SS and more frequent train service for Casper. PULLING TOGETHER The enthusinstio support socorded the raisin growers of tho San Joa quin valley by the business interests of California efforts an interesting recegnition of state industrial com munity of interest. In all parts of the state it was realired that for the raisin business to collapse, as was threatened by the lack of success of the cooperative marketing associa ties, would strike s telling blow at the prosperity of California Consequently the association found @ general response to its demand for refinencing, which involved the rais- ing of $2,500,000, The entire sum wae q@ubscribed by the public. The chamber of commerie and investment bankers of Los Angeles put up $150,- 000; the business men of San Fran under the lea@ership of the $250, cisco, @hamber of eommerce there, 000. War lean érives proved the poe! Dilities of cooperation throughout the United States. A vast deal would be gained were it more fully realled that the industrial system of the nation ta @ unit, in which the proper func- tioning of any part depends in large measure upon the soundness of every other part. Industrial warfare, whether between various enterprises or between employers and employes, easily passes to the stage where every ene suffers and no one gains. Cuop- eration, the opposite of industrial ‘warfare, may for its part benefit all concerned. Nor 1s cooperation Mm- ited to the single field of supplying en industry with capital. The business men of California have set an example which, if adopted by industry as a whole, should save the nation and the world untold millions. It is an example of pulling together, rather than pulling recklessly apart. LLOYD GEORGE AND THE LAND Mr. Lioya George, now « thorough outsider, mae a speech on Saturday which demonstrates clearly enough his uneasiness at his present insignifi ance in the house of commons and| expresses his desire to get a little loser to the electorate. He ts not| now even the leader of the opposition; and evidestly it opcurs to him that! since that leader {s a Labor man, his own chance to get back les in belng| as radical as possible So, in his old} 1909 fashion, he assails in his speech| the “fiand monopolist,” the territor- fal aristocracy, and demands the land for the people. Probably the Labor element, hearing his appenl, | will remind him that this was precise-| his line of tale when he waa in| many years ago and will ask him why he did not do something to give the peo; in the tc period |ser loves money in itse! nevertheless right in assuming that the ownership of the land in Britain ‘will have to be readjusted before the country can be rea'ly prosperous. The present system has failed to keep the Jand at its best use and production. England is a country of fertile sol! owith little waste land, and it might produce a far higher proportion of the food of the nation, besides keeping ® much larger number of the people profitably engaged in a healthy occu- pation. Under present conditions the land is really profitable to nobody, 4 the people are deserting it. Some: = wil have to be done about It. Lloyd George plainly thinks that be is the man te do {t. Perhaps he ts, but that remains to be seen. FINLAND ARRANGES. TO PAY { | | Subject to consent by congress, which can hardly be refused, the Re- public of Finland has signed terms \tor the payment to the United States lof its war debt of $9,000,000, Accord ling to Secretary Melion, the Fins will not take advantage of a threoyear lrespite the treasury was willing to but will begin in December | ke semfannual payments, cal-| for gixty-two years, ex-) tinguish principal and interest. | Many a larger nation might well envy the financlat condition of this urdy Mttle republio Its exchange |rate te higher than a yaar ago. Its! jexporte—lumber, salt fish, meta's,| |butter, leather, paper and wood pulp| re in wide demand. Its communi-| jcations ere good, and intelligent'y {planned for extension and improve |ment. Its climate, far north but mod-| jifled by the near sweep of the ex-| piring Gulf Stream, is not hostile. | Material wealth of sail, mine and) |torewt would never have mate the| |yintand of today without gifts of imin@ an@ epirit The people of Fin- no-Usrian stock, akin to Hungarian! and Estheniena, and more remotely to the Turks, have elways prized po. [litical Uberty, sometimes as s boon |sometimes only @ beacondight far off, Except temporarily by force or fraud or usurpation, they have never been a part of Russia. Their record in edu- cation te excellent. Thus Finland ts qualified, by more than financial strength, to lead among the little new nations freed by the war which may soon astonish the world by their prog: ress. to m culate to ANCIENT CITIES The ctty of Home recently esle- Drated its 3,676th anniversary. His tory relates that Romulus founded the Bternal City in 753 B. C. That makes the city comparatively ancient, although the famous King Tut lved in a city fo great pomp and splendor some centuries before the days of Romulus. Babylon is said to have been a great city at least twenty-four cen- turies before the birth of Christ. No one knows exactly when Bagdad was founded, but the evidence points to great antiquity, Perhaps China had cities which were many centuries older, Rome, however, holds a place of distinction among the ancient cities by virtue of her modern standing as @ great metropolis. Compared with King Tut's city, Rome is indeed eter- nal. WHEN SUGAR TURNS SALTY The head of the American Sugar Refining company does not approve & consumers’ boycott on sugar. He advises housewives to “sit quiet.” He tells them if they don’t they'll “throw the whole sugar machinery out of contro}” and be “responsible for the Harding and Secretary Hoover both unofficially approve the boycott. They seem to agree with the housewives that one of the “ult!- mate resulta” will be sugar at a rea: sonable price, THE VALUE OF MONEY Paul told Timothy “the love of money is the root of all evil.” That's true. But a decent respect for money is the root of a lot of happiness and comfort. + The value of money is measured by the uses to which it is put. The mi- the spend- Sugar still is sweet—but {t's begin-| ! jning to taste salty to the sugar] | gougers. | Zes Wrriers Has s Non-stop WHITTLING RECORD MADE LAST WEEK OVER AT THE RWAL TOWN of DEAD CENTER Pioneer Dead THERMOPOLIS.—John McClure, 76, one of the real old timers of Wyo- ming, having come to the state tn 1888, was called by death at the Hopewell hospital. Death was caused by tick fever. Willam John McClure was born tn Kentucky on March 27, 1847, He moved to Illinois when a young man, where he enlisted in an Illinois regi- ment for service during the Civil war. After the war he moved to Nebraska, later coming to Wyoming. The de ceased engaged in the livestock busi- ness during his life tims, The deceased ts survived by a son and daughter living here, Mrs. Nina Backus and Phil McClure. There are three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Porter, Monmouth, IIL; Mrs. Emma- line Burdum of Seward, Neb.; Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings of Lebanon, Neb.; Mr. George McClure of Mid- west and Mr. Herbert McClure of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services were held at the Community church and interment was made at Riverside cemetery. The American Legion conducted the ser- vices at the grave. Killed by Train DOUGLAS.—A man {dentified as Peter Yunkovic was killed by a Bur- lington freight train near Arnold sta- tion. It is probable that the expect- ed the train to stop and supposed he was on the siding when he was on the main track. He was not seen by the engine men until the train was almost upon him. Coroner Hof- mann held an inquest, the jury ren- dering a verdict in accordance with the etl A tattoo mark on the ” THEY G6 GoNNA feep Him Now ~ Che Casper Dailp Cribune Toonerville Ain’t Far Behind the Big Cities. ET OUT To BEAT “THE fo. LiGHT THIS OTHER PIPE FOR You and a permit dated two years ago. permitting him to sleep in North western freight cars at Casper and act as a watchman ,were the means of indicating his name. He was about 50 years of age. Oil Suit Ruling DOUGLAS—The case of Messrs. Martel and Lee against the Hall Ot, the Midwest Oil and other oll com- panies, in which damages to the amount of @ million and a hilf dollars was asked on account of alleged ma- cious trespass, ended in trict court when a motion by the defend- ants’ attorneys to dismiss the case was sustained by Judge Brown. Tho | case came to this county from the | Fremont county district court on a change of venue. On Tuesday the court heard the petition for the appointment of a re- cetver for the Erwin-Moore Live Stoo kcompany, Paul Bachellor of Lusk was appointed recelver and at- torney for the company. Spelling Contest LANDER.—The spelling contest to determine the Fremont county cham- pion speller, will be held at the Junior High school assembly room tn Lan- der on May 12, The winner will represent this county at the state contest to be held at Douglas during the state fair next fall. Numerous prizes will be awarded to winners of the different positions. ‘The Lander schools will hold their contest on the previous evening and it 1s possible that the contest may be followed by 4 regular old fashioned pelling match in which everyone, Building ikl ers? supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 thrift loves to throw it away; but the thrifty man loves neither. t Many of us don’t know the value of money because we were never, taught, And the older we grow the harder it is to learn. If you have finally learned pass the knowledge on to your children. - | A child who is not taught the value of money will not come suddenly iato| the knowledge after he grows up, Start teaching thrift to your chil-| dren now—and practice what you! teach, | FOR SALF. | Chicken farm. This place is close n to Casper and Evansville. It has Weare equipped with the stock to supply Materials your wants in high grade lumber and build- YOUR r room house and full basement; | ken house 12x60; incubator house | x22; garage 14x18. Theso are all} 426 East Second St.. . SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER BABY Phone 1151 “Lemme KNow WHEN You WANT ME MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923. —By Fontaine Fox old or young, may be invited to par ticipate. Judge Rose Honored LANDER.—Supt. L. R. Foote has secured Judge Robert R. Rose of this district to deliver the annual Com- mencement address to the graduating class of the Vocational High school on “May 24. Judge Ros @ polished and pleas- ing speaker and his theme will deal with the law, its ideals and its rela- tion to the duties of citizenship, a) most appropriate theme for our younger citizens who are just prepar- ing to take up the full duties of citi- zenship in the beginning of their life's active work. Commissioner Appointed LANDER.—J. B. Greenough was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Charles Stough, deceased, as county commissioner. Mr. Greenough had previously been offered the place but had declined on account of pressure of private busi: ness which does not leave him suffi- cient time to devote to public busi. ness. 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER If I Could Take Photopraphs— taking pictures were my hobby, I’d certainly make it a money-paying hobby. I'd go around to diferent homes taking pictures of children, and of old folks or invalids who could’nt leave the house to get a down- town photographer. I’d make interior and exterior views of soon as the clerical work connected therewith can be accomplished. Bank Payment Seen BASIN.—J. A. Berry, receiver of the Big Horn County bank, has suffi- clent funds on hand to pay 10 per cent to depositors. Those holding cer tificates of depo: wan secure their 10 per cent at once by presenting their deposit certificates to the re- ceiver or any of the local banks prop- erly endorsed. The other depositors will receive their dividends just as Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Prop. BUTTER NUT Harvester Cigar Contest Win one of the seven boxes of cigars to be given away FREE by the Consolidated Cigar Corporation May 16, 1928, by forming a sentence about Harvester Cigars from the letters in the word “Harvester.” At- tach a cigar band from a Harvester Cigar to the cou- pon below and mail to The Casper Daily Tribune on or before May 15th, being date contest closes. homes and clubs. I'd go to dif- ferent parties and dances and take flashlights of them. How could I find my cus- tomers? Simply by placing an advertisement in the Classified Section of the Tribune. Above is my sentence and I am enclosing a Harvester Cigar Band. Try to put me down for one of those free boxes of Harvester Cigars. NAMB_-.5-2--~-------. Weennncnrnnn=sene: ~ebeune STREET NO._-.----. (ely ee pea, 1 YA RES Moral: A box of cigars in the hand is worth two in a snc ecere: Get busy and you will have many a free smoke. answer your questions about the New Corona ‘What are the new features? 1, Automatic Ribbon Reversc. Improved Line Spacer—one motion returns carriage and spaces for next line. completencss. It enables us to give you a 3. 10-inch carriage, widest on any portable, “™Plete office typewriter in portable form. takes a number ten envelope with room Still another advantage of the folding feature to spare. fs that when the carriage is folded the working 4. Standard Portable Keyboard, with right parts are protected from damage—a most and left shift keys. The simplest of all ‘portant detail in a portable typewriter. Sper en Sonne end the easiest to How will it dup? Corgan: fa Be, cont portable bynewelier uke How does its work with an endurance record of sixteen years. a heaty, allies eactaaa? aad @ million Coronas are in use, more than all The New Corona {s really an office type- other makes of portables combined. writer in portable form. That is why it is OEE Sy such a distinct advance over any of the old Hen na been incceeoed a Hane: forms of writing machines. Be ee. ‘With this machine you can do reguler office work and do it as neatly and as swiftly es with @ etandard office typewriter. It clearest of stencils and is a powerful manifolder. Stationery Dept, © GOMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. 426 East Second St. This exclusive feature is the secret of Corona’s Where can I see it? ‘ ‘At our showrooms or in your own bome— at eny hour that suits you. cuta the Phone 2224