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

“PAGE EIGH> THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE Tribune issued e Sunday Morn- ing Tribune Wyoming une Buildi opposite Postoffice. Entered wifice as Post- Casper (Wyoming), vember /Business Telephone "Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing Ali Departments. CHARLES President MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively W. ZAnTON and Editor entitled to the use for publication of | yall news credited in this paper and | also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 “Steger Biég., Chicago, Ti; 286 Firth . ew York City; Globe Bldg.. Bos- Sharon Bidg.. San Fran- Mass., Suite 404, “BS New Montgamery St., “‘cisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Trib-} ume are on file in the New York. Chi- cago, Boston and San Franciseo of- fices and visitors are welcome. Member of the Associated Press Member of Aud't Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail One Year, Daily and, Sunday One Year, Sunday Only -- Six Months, Daily and Sunday. Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Dafly and Sunday -- Per Copy ----. “All subscriptions must be pat advance and the Daily Tribune will | not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribun® | Call 15 or 16 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 ths Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. a pL ae Se = ec THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and acientific zoning system for the city of Casper. ‘A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimnting pools for the children of Casper. Completion 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 tor Wyoming. =| More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. nahbe HOME, SWEET HOME The “Own Your Own Home” ex- = position, now holding forth at the ““Arkeon, is a fine thing for the com- “fiunity. It has as its basic idea the old “Instinctive impulse of the settled citizen to carve out for himself, somewhere, somehow, a place to live ‘ im which he may raise his family according to his own lights. Since our nomadic days, centuries ago, we have been steadily progressing to the permanent home idea. That does not mean that a man can not travel, { mnd wander the face of the globe and | the waters of the seven sens if he } can efford it, It merely means that eventually modern man comes to find that a home ts necessary te his con- tentment and well-being. How strong has become the eld English idea that a man's home Is his castle is well instanced tn almost every form of human expression trom Milton and Michael Angelo to neo-tmpressionists to Irvin Berlin. Particularly in the so-called popular rong has the appeal of the home been used and reused. Of it John How- ard Payne made a classic with his immortal “Home, Sweet Home;” and since his time hundreds of others, less tuneful, less sincere, have cashed in on the popularity of home with everything from “My Little Gray Home in the West,” to “Tumbledown Shack.” It is almost, one might say, the guaranteed, fool-proof, yard wide formula for a popular song. Patronice the “Own Your Own Home” exposition. It !s a poor sort of a man who hes. not some interest in home, even as an abstraction. For if he 1s not married and has no Shome of his own now, he probably Swill have one sometime. And all the S20wn Your Own Home” displays, all Sthe “Better Homes Campaigns” are Dworttly movements, irrespective of Sthetr advertising value to the exhib- Sitors involved. They stand for pro- Geress. They are instances of the Sedvancement of the community and Ser the race. Oak ly THAT MEXICAN COM- MISSION a Whatever the results of the mixed @scommission which wil} discuss “earal matters of difference wi 4% Mex- feo, thero is no question but that the ssommissioA is. well name’, “Mixed” Tis putting it mildly. Not that the per- Sonel of the commission is ynforu- Smate. In picking: John Barton Payne nad Former Ambassador’ Charles “Beecher we have dohe’ well) And in naming a commission to discuss with Obregon the relations of the United States and {ts southern neighbor, we “have also tone well. Discussion -will do no harm. But the commission wi!l more “mixed” than, its title it" it shelieves everything the ‘Obregon gov. ent tells has done t Mexico than any presi: gen- | that he is, superficially at least, more able than any president since Di he has yet a long way to go before the United States should recognize The “deadlock” between the two countries should be broken as soon as possible, but not at the ex- pense of recognizing a nation where |banditry and rebellion hold stil3 close jto half of its territory under sway. |Rellable correspondents in northern land western Mexico have repeatedly |‘nformed this country in prees dis-| | patches and letters of the conditions. | |Generally speaking its seems from| this distance that there is no law| in Mexico but the law of the gun| |and sabre save in a few comparative lly cultured districts and such big: cities as Mexico City and Vera Cruz. | Furthermore, until some revision ts |done on the Mexican constitution, | and some of the confiscatory laws, in-| imicable to foreigners and particu!-| arly to Americans, are done away, there can be no hope of gaining any- thing through too hasty recognition. | him, ‘We can get along nicely without |Mexico. When Mexico can prove | thoroughly that she is civilized in the | full meaning of the term, that will | be plenty of time for recognition. | But we have shown ourselves open| to conviction and of lberal mind |when we meet the Mexican leaders |half way. So much 1s good. ee “Ww. G.” IS NOT “G. W.” The story told by President Hara-| ting of his own boyhood points no |such mora! as Washington's cherry tree yarn, But it adorns a tale. And it {s no sure thing that proving his “humanness” is not quite as good a moral for the country as proving ter- rifying honesty as did the worthy Father of Hig Country. | “Ww. G.”" is no “G. W.” This on his own admission. He killed a goose with a rock, and then allowed @ gob- | bier to be killec as the perpetrator of the crime. Of course, the prohabil- jity is that he was not charged with |{t and a gobbler more or less {s noth- ing much in the life of a red-blooded |boy. But it is interesting to note |that the did not pipe up “I did it, father, with my little rock I can not tel! a ler” | | This story which Warren Gameliel | | tells on himself, if correctly reported, evidently affected him considerably. It stands out in his mind as a dark) deed. } It will not be told by nursery ra- |conteurs as often as the cherry tree |theme. But {t's more {ilunzinating. And it also proves that the “wicke¢’’ can become presidents—provided they | repent early enough in life. a CLEAN BOOK BILL DEAD ‘The fact that the New York senate refused to pass the wholly indefen- sible “Clean Book Bill/* with pro- visions which wou!d have outlawed almost every classio work including Shakespeare and the Bible, will be recetved with general thanksgiving by the whole country. Since a great majority of the books published in the United States are published in and around New York City, the bill was not « local issue, and its menace California as for New York. Bliss Perry, for years editor of the Atlantio Monthly an¢é a man who has been al! his life intimately associated with literature as a scholar, teacher and publicist, said almost a!l there was to say on the subject of this par-| ticular bill when he recently remark-| ed that what was needed was not a} bill to prevent unclean books, but a demand for clean books. That remark might apply to many of our laws. What we need today is more fntelligent compulsion and less with the lamentable results of viola- tions of the antihazing regulations indicate how deeply those who are re- sponsible for the management of that institution are stirred by the tragic incidents. - Jerate with the state’s attorney and with the grand jury in an effort to ascertain all the facts in the two or three startling cases ‘that have chal- lenged public attention. Moreover, the -trustees announce that any stu- Gent found to have been guilty of violations of the antihazing rules will be disciplined whether a party to any criminal tragedy or not. The’ university has taken the prop: er course: It is the course that will reassure parents.as well as the pub- Me at large, College students must be forced to realize that they are) not privileged to break laws: and ‘wise | iring by ‘ex pert wat Family Stuff. Che Casper Daily Cribune —By Fontaine Fox FATHER'S EFFORTS To MAKE BABY, SMILE FoR MeTHER ‘To TAKE THE. PICTURE, WERE NOT ENTIRELY LOST. SECAUSE BROTHER WILLE ShIPPED INTo THE HouSE, BROUGHT our HIS OWN KoDAK AND GOT A REMARKABLE ACTION SNAP SHoT oF FATHER. LIVE NEWS from WYOMING ||; Items and THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Thermopolis Chamber has a force of mi extensive {mprovements to and en- band will give. occasional.’ obn- larging the tourist camp ground|certs during the season. i which will make it one of the best jequipped grounds of its kind in the country. Last rear the ground had a com- petent superintendent n at work making! Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Tourist Camp Improved |“ installed for cooking and the| ‘Try Tribune Classified for | floor will be arranged for dancing. | Find $2,400 Buried in Tin Cans GILLETTE, Wyo., May 8—While! untoading oats at the farm of the late} Mose Wittenmeyer, James Gordon and Coy Clabaugh, discovered the sum of $2,400 concealed in tin cans and buried under the oats. \At first the cans were thrown out without any attention being paid to them. The last one rattled, and in vestigation disclosed that they con- tained money consisting of bills, and silver, and one can was filled entirely | with nickels. | ‘This is supposed to be money that had belonged to Mr. Wittenmeyer, who died last winter. He had drawn some money from the bank shortly} before his death, but no trace of it could be discovered until the find made by Gordon and Clabaugh. oe oar Bod bug juice, guaranteed to kill all vermin; will not stain bed cloth- ing Apco Products Co. Phone 28) |mess’ latest First Writer Entertained LARAMIE, Wyo., May 8.—Hamlin Garland, author, was the guest of honor at a lunchean in which the Ki- wanis, the Lions and Rotary clubs participated as hosts. Mr, Garland chose as his luncheon subject, “Con- ditions in England After the War.” a LOVE AND TRAGEDY AT CFA PICTURED IN FURY “Tury” is here. But in spite of that fact there is nothing to be feared. For “Fury” ia none other than Richard Barthel- National screen starring vehicle, and it 1s scheduled to begin an engagement at the Amer: fea theater today. : This is sn'd to be the greatest _pic- TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923 ture thus far made by Barthelmes In the cast are Dorothy Gish, 1. rone Power, Pat Hartigan, Barry collum and Jessie Arnold. Directeq |by Harry King, it is described as q |vivid drama of the seas, deaYing with |the rather timid second mate of , |rourmasted schooner, who is consiq, ered a coward even by his own father the captain, How his love is won anj his fury fanned to white heat of cour jage, disproving the beliefs of his as, sociates, is revealed on the screen is ‘this highly dramatte picturization of |Edmund Goulding’s story. Makes Trip Record KEMMERER, May 8. — John 4, Galloway of the Hamsfork istrict, has hung up a high record. During the month of March he trapped 24 coyotes, eet a The average length of human lite in the 16th century was only 18 to 20 years. Two Ways To Buy You can ask for just “bacon” or “lard.” Or, you can ask for Armour’s Star. If you do the first, you may get quality; if you “ham,” do the second, you’re sure of it—and top quality at that. armours STAR ARMOUR ZEECOMPANY CHICAGO Natural gas is being instatled in the outside cooking ovens, acditional wa- er hydrants and toilets are being ced and the celebrated Gebo Min- May 8.—| of Commerce For these conveniences a charge of fifty cents per car per day will be maide. There ara splendid parking places without there conveniences where no charge is made. | and gave vis- was almost ag great for Wyoming or | | itors the benefits of police protection, ide and outside cooking facilities, wood and electricity, lounging rooms, reading rooms, writing rooms, plenty of water, laundry and toilets and the entire park clustered in among great cottonwood shad» trees and situated just across the Big Horn river from where the mineral hot springs are lo- cated, with free mineral baths and water to drink. This year the ground is being en- larged so it will accommodate 250 cars daily without crowding, the ad- dition being in a small forest of shade trees. In addition ts the conveniences mentioned above another building is being erected, 20x60 feet, in which there will be fifty natural gas hot owner caused the fire. Harvester Cigar Contest Win one of the seven boxes of cigars to be given Last season, in three months, therc were 4,127 cars registered at the ground and the chamber of commerce is preparing for a total of 6,000 this year. Investigate Firebugs i ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 8. x] Authorities are investigating the mys- terlous burning of the home of George Patterakis, residing five miles from Rock Springs on the Reliance road. The building was burned to the ground while the owner was in town shopping. He says there was no fire | in his home when he left. Police od-j vance the theory that enemies of the | ' | | away FREE by the Consolidated Cigar Corporation May 16, 1923, by forming a sentence about Harvester Cigars from the letters in the word “Harvester.” At- The trustees are anxious to co-op-| | H— a showcase. smoke. 426 East Second St. 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. Moral; A box of cigars in the hand is worth two in Get busy and you will have many a free YOUR BABY: SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER - unintelligent inhibition, Don’t pass| ese laws prohibiting men from 4o- aa ing things not worth while Pass v— laws compelling men to do something E— worth while, Then we will have| s— broken away from the inane fanatic: | TT ism which has resulted in so many | E— ill-regarded laws on our statute books R— ceaiy? | _ Above is my sentence and I am enclosing a Harvester Sit tl | Cigar Band. ‘ry to put me down for one of those free ING MUST GO | boxes of Harvester Cigars. HAZ) | Admtrably worded _reaolutions | 7“ ae SRT aera a ; adopted by the trustees of North- | Th, CpG RRP RaRTOMU PL TORT ae ot western university in connection | OR Se Ae Se aa Phone 1151 Packing House Secrets Successful agriculture is inseparably linked with soil ( fertility; and meat animals ' are the means for turning . crops into cash without lessening fertility. The greater the consumption of meat, therefore, the easier the road to success- ful agricultural prosperity. Save Money By Buying That Western | Electric Washer RIGHT NOW - - §aveMoney For a short time only you can effect a cost saving of approxi- mately $15.00 and at the same time protect yourself against 4 an advance in price, which seems sure to come. STOP! STOP! STOP! Secure Free Premium Win a Washer Free _ See our booth at the “Own Your Own Home” exposition for detailed information or call 69. _ Natrona Power Co. fk aime