Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TW oR DAILY TRIBUNE Washington that there will be a sur- plus of more than $125,000,000 for the present fiscal year. This is prob- ably due to many causes, not least Daily Tribune issued 1 The Sunday Morn- Sunday, at Caspe on offices, Trib- opposite Postoffice. of which is the “business basis’ oO whi Entered aaper (Wyoming), ost. (on Which the country has been oifice ond Class Matter, No- Placed. The introduction, for the » 1916. first time in government life in this country, of a budget system, under -|Mr. Dawes, is undoubtedly the big- jgest factor. It would be hard even jfor a government expert to esti- mate how much good this has done Business € All Departme’ PS MEMBER TI ASSOCIATED jand how much money was thereby PRESS. vey Saved. But the saving must have The-Associated Press is Laps robe jbeen tremendous. entitled to the usg for publication of!" Revenue has j all news cre i in this paper and 's increased through a jreduction of the taxes. This shows [real vision of the kind that makes Advertising Representatives. Henry Ford cut priaes when he nm, King & Prudden, 1720-23 | wants money or is about to raise . Chicago, Ill; 286 Fitth wages, It also augurs well for a = Globe Bldg... Bos: further reduction of taxes. Re- local news published herein. also the » 404, Sharon Bldg., | : eee Sfonteanery St, San Fram-jlieving the burden of excessive § New Monteamery gue’ Daily ‘Trib: (SUr-taxes and excessive \profit-taxes thas done just what tl wise econ- omists knew it would /do—it made business better and,brought in a greater total return The moral is similar to that~of tle farmer whg hoped to sayo |money by teaching his horse to live {without eating. Justas he got hi |taught, the horse up dnd died. So | When the gov-| e are on file in the New York. Chl- cago, Boston and San Franciseo of-/ fices and visitors are welcome. | "Member of the Associated Press Aud't Bureau of ion (A. B. ©.) IPTION RATES arrier or By Mail Daily and Sunday of oo |With big business. 50 ernment tried to teach it to live without its due profits, and took away from it so much money, busi- |ness became discouraged, whinnied Sass. /or twice, and layydown to ie. Whatever subtle satirié fun Sin- clair Lewis poked at the public when he makes the very human and Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno |mildly moron men of “Babbit” talk! Call 15 or 16 any time between lalways about “business administra- 6:30 and § o'clock p, m. if you fail to |tion for the government,” here, nev-| receive your Tribune. A paper wll /ewheless, lis a fine concrete ex wenger. Make it your duty ja: istration can do. The ‘“Babbitts! une kn y jot the world are not, perhaps,, DTi}_ ses you. jliant enough to have carried\%t| jee own suggestions in managing 24h |the government on a real business | | basis. But they knew what they wanted, after all. And now pres-| snr day) “Babbitts” and the rest of of it. the country, are getting the benefit | ons must be paid in é ne Daily Tribune will | not ry after subscription | decomes one month in arrears. THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at Che Casper The Powerful Katrinka. THe Powertur KATRINKA PREMISED THR LADY oN THE FLooR S£Lew THAT SHE wWouLon? SHAW THE DUST OUT of THE RUGS e Daily Cribune —By Fontaine Fox RIGHT DIRECTLY oVER THE LADY'S oPEN WiNDoWS, eee ere SADT SF OREMINE ISS ethene Myndions, Ina. ¥. OUTLOOK FOR CROPS The Spring has been backward for agricultural operations, so that the crops are not getting a very favor- able start; there is a movement of labor away from the farms, notab- jy in the Southern States, as a re- sult of the revival of industry in the citics; the general rise of com- modity prices in recent months has! been adverse to the farmer; but| there is evidence that up to April} ist the farmers were planning no relaxation of their efforts to plant and cultivate as large an acreage @s ever before, B The Department of Agriculture has made this season a new depar- ture, in an attempt to ascertain be- fore the planting season was over : ; how the farmers were intending to bridged by marine planes of the Git jie farmer acreage, the object United States navy. This country |being to got the internation wast has been crossed in a single hop in|to the farmers in time to possibly the recent triumphal and epochal| prompt them to make some read- achievement of Lieu\enants Onk- Justments if the reports revealed an unbalanced situation. ley G. Kelly and John A. Macready.|" ‘The following table is based u; It will not be long before the broad |reports received mainly in the Pacific will yield to the skill andjten days of April, from many thou i i i sands crop reporters, giving ac- daring of airmen, erie bind cual’ acroage cbY tana ervey ce planes as they go. And a non-stop|thoir own farms ie TORS TART ciccon Might around the world is not be- intended to be planted in 1923: yond the conception of man. INTENDED PLANTING, 1928 ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. “A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, !n- cluding swimming pools for the dren of Casper. cMacmpletion 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. once. | } A MODERN MIRACLE The Atlantic Ocean has been In all, or in most of this record- Per Per fee cent of cent of breaking, Americans have lead the peat 5 gee way. American airmen are making Percent years’ aver. history. The United States air-mai! 1922 (1918- (1909- Crops Acreage,(1922) 1913) Cotton, per cent of planted acreage 112.0 109. 108.7 Spring wheat, per cent of harvested planes are making history. And while these things go on, Congress is engaged in the great business of soarking time. caereage n= MS $4 985 x rope|Corn per. cent o yy, many equnteps 6? ara re harvestedacreasge 102.6 103.2 100.9 commercial flying is accomp! sh-/Oats per cent of , ing wonders under subsidy of an in- a harveated sarenes 102.6 078 111.9 larley per cent of terested, paternal government. But) ““) i ested acrengo105.7 100.6 102.5 in America even the merchant ma-|yas nor sett ot hace ¢ rine can not get a subsidy. If it] vested acreage. 189.0 162.7 99.3 were not individual initiative and|1*2% Potatoes per ability, flying in this country would| ¢1 acreage 90.9 99.6 107.6 be only a question of government |Sweet Potatoes per : : cent of harves! mail and Army or Navy record-mak-| cent of ha ere abba uaee ers. And despite all individual ef- fort can do, our commercial flying is almost nit, while England, France and other countries continue to es- tablish air routes for passenger traffic. The London-Paris lanes run daily on short schedules between) these two great European capitals; but they run on government subsi- dies which brings down the pres-! ent high cost of air navigation to within reach of the average business} traveler. Is there any such service in this country? Is there a Wash- n-New York passenger service, ‘ance, or a Chicago-St, Louis route, or a Los Angeles-San Fran- cisco? And in this country we par- ticularly need commerdial flying, because of the greater distances be- tween our large cities than those which obtain for the most part on the continent or in England. Some day, and it is to be hoped the day is not too far distant, there will be transcontinental planes ply- Tobacco per cent of harvested acreage 110.0 108.9 155.1 SCIENCE IN THE SCHOOLS William Jennings Bryan addressed the legislature of West Virginia not long ago in support of a bill pro- viding that school teachers paid by taxation should not be allowed, un- der the guise of science, to teach anything “that undermines * * * or impairs belief in the Bible.”) The bill apparentiy was intended to) relate to a literal belief. In that} case its framers aimed at the bogey! which Mr. Brypn calle ‘‘Darwin- ism.” This measure proposed much the same restriction of scientific teach- ing as did that which failed by one vote of passing in the Kentucky legislature. It was one of a series of efforts to regulate the attitude ing commercially to take travelers|of public schools favorably to lit- from the Hast Coast to the West] eral Bible belief as against scien- Coast on twenty-four hour sched-| si¢i, findings. ules. Just at present, one of the Py ‘ s Congress ean do when| Many people, betieving in the re- liability of science, regard such a crusade with possibly too secure a sense of amusement. Recent par- | tial results in Kentucky, Oklahoma, Oregon and even Minnesota do not n its long vacation, ant a few government suo- sidies ation and stop this pol- icy ving the progress and genius of America in the air. to x GIVE THE ADMINISTRA-.|reveal the movement as entirely TION CREDIT negligible. The great and all too! Under the guidance of Secretary| familiar voice of Bryan might con- Mellon of the Treasury and with] ceivably swing some states of the! of “Hell-Maria” Dawes| «solid South” to declaring for an| ig in the background, the les 5 present administration has achieved | @0ti-scientific standard of teaching one of ampaign promises |Wwhere science and the letter of the more. st fully than even_ the| Bible appear to confliet. The coun- most sangu had hoped. _Presi- try has reason to want pupils every-| where to learn what truth or doc- |trine they need to make them good nd all those who had dling the finances of are to be congratulated in dent Hardin a ha the effect a cut in the expense and a/citizens. It would create profound feat at_ promises to more than e if different sections should balance t books of the United - pans come to form blocs with contrary It is now officially predicted in ideas. " i The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | Tank C limbs Pol Postmaster Named SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 12.—Only| RocK SPRING . NGS, Wyo., May 12, — the iron cable pgst supporting elec-|sohn A stafford received word from tric wires which stands near the cor- | yy. a | Washington that he had been appont- ner of Mandell and North Main, eaved the Hub and the American |\7, Postmaster at Rock Springs to restaurant from annihilation when | ,uccee@ Chares Wassung, the incum- x | bent, Oscar McKinley, driving a 19 ton| Best caterpillar belonging to the Nela| The new postmaster is well and Roman grading outfit, lost control Pcpularly known in this olty, He is of the “tank” while turning the cor-|® young man of good character, 27 ner, The caterpillar headed straight /¥ears of age, and came to Rock for the Hub, and was brought to a| Springs, when a lad, from Maryland. standstill when it crashed into the|He is an ex-soldier of the late war, iron post. The post bears the imprint| Single and resides with his fwidowed of the impact. The cement sidewalk | mother in this city, He ts at present for an area of ten square feet was employed by the Union Pacific Coal demolished. company In its electrical department The caterpillar, a 75 H. P. grading|as armature wincer. machine, was owned by the city for} mr, Wassun, 2 a is, the retiring postmas- four xears, It recently was turned 'ter has held the position since in to Moore & company on a larger | ra machine. and waa then sold by Moore| cre? 4 1914 and retires with the & company to Nels Roman. The cab of the caterpillar was badly bent. Other damage was negligible. ps aa Falls Under Train ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 12, — While attempting to board a west- bound freight train in the local Union Pacific yards, Louis Janesh, of Pueb- lo, Colo,, recetved injuries that re- sulted in his death at the Wyoming Genera! hospital the following morn- | Served the people in an efficient and business-like manner, The appointment was ‘Sought by five applicants, three of ‘fe finally reached the eligib’e ist. Not Laramie Man LARAMID, Wyo., tures of the man kilier, Harold allas Frank Allen, alias Rendell, who was ing. ‘taken at Keystone, Neb., after a bat: The lad, who was only 18 years Cf iti, with possemen, and who later age, was on his way to California ati ay d of { the time of the fatal accident. After | County Ds Ge being taken to the hospital, where ‘morning, establish beyond question Gvery effort was made to save hisisna: the killer is not Dave Allen, for- life, he regained consciousness for a! it. 100 att Oe ze alae Sr few hours. ee Larami His brother Rudolph, arrived from |*!"8t believed. Pueblo, @ be with bis unfortunate| 4 | se oe ARS relative. The body was shipped from ; . guaran 0 the Rogan mortuary to his home,|®! vermin; will not stain bed cloth- PI where funeral services were held. Apco Products Co, Phone 286. vedeth Bau Scalded in Tub May 12, { | | 1 \ KEMMERER, Wyo., _ Marion Pernice of Frontier, was ter- ribly burned about the back when he} fell backward into a tub of scalding water. ‘The unfortunate little fellow is un- Cergoing treatment and it is believed his life can be saved. Councilmen Chosen CODY, Wyo., May 12.—Harry w.! ‘Thruston, Dallas A. Tinkcom and Ned W. Frost, the candidates for councilmen on the People’s ticket, were elected by substantial majorities at the special election held in Cody. pire ok cal NOTICE No hunting, fishing or tresspassing will be allowed on what is known as the old Corbett, Bonnell, Hauke, or Becker properties, all of which are located on Casper Mountain. Any violation will be vigorously prosecuted. H. R. LATHROP Casper, Wyo., May 9. Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E, Second St. .Casper, Wyo- Robert Simpson, Prop. NOTICE Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Block over Wray’s Cafe, Phone 30, LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State good will of the community, having | eagerly May 12.— Pic- |] Lovell Seeks Trout LOVELL, Wyo., May 12.—Applica- tion for 40.000 trout to be placed in the streams of the Big Horng and [eountry tributary to Lovell will be made at the state hatchery at Hyat- ville, it was decided at the meeting of the Lovell Commercia! club. Rawlins Pioneer Dies RAWLINS! Wyo., May 12.— The {picturesque casreer of a pioneer of Wyoming closed in the death of Or- ville (Charley) Hall, a pioneer miner jand trail blazer. At the ago of 24, he migrated west and adopted the Rocky Mountain re- \gion as his future home. He took an active part in putting the Ditlon min- ing istrict of this county on the map. As excitement gradually waned in the mining district of the conti- nental divide, he develope the Four- mile placer mining district, and at the time he was stricken with the {ines that caused his death, he was shaping his plans for active work at the Timberlake placer fields. (cocina al Plan Forest Roads LANDER, Wy: A. M. Cook, forest GENUins BUTTER May 12.— Capt. jupervisor for the Washakie forest is rapidty rounding pro- into shape his road and trail gram for the coming summer. An appropriation of $10,000 has been made for the canyon road from the Sinks canyon power house to the| Middlefork ranger station and the’ § surveys already made show an ex- cellent grade throughout the entire distance. To Graduate 55 . ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 12— ‘The school year is rapidly nearing its close and the commencement exer- clses -vi'l be held on Thursday eve- ning, May 17, i The class of 1923 is the largest class to be graduated from the Rock | Springs high school and is one of the| largest classes to graduate this year in Wyoming. There are 55 members. | The whole week of May 14, will | ibe devoted to the closing excre'ses | f of the various school departments. } ge as at A Hurtin Runaway 3 LARAMIE, Wyo. May 12.— Frea | Coolidge, Jr., an employe of the Standard refinery No. 2 was serlous- ly injured when attempting to'stop a team of runaway horses, and he is ft the Ivinson hospital, with a bad fracture of the left limb and bruises and cuts about his body which will keep him in bed for some time. teats STS No Criminal Court WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 12. — Unless more criminal cases are list- ed on the local court docket than appear at present, there w!ll be no jury session here before the regular time in February of 1924 according to Judge W. A. Riner. The expense of an extra session is the reason given, the first two days and the last day of every jury term being espe- cially expensive, At present there are six liquor and one cattle rustling case on the criminal docket. Casper, Wyo, Phone 1732 Wyoming Baking Co. To the Holders of jy U.S. Government Victory 4% Pct. Bonds Maturing May 20, 1923 As interest on the above Bonds ceases after date of maturity they will be redeemed at this Bank at PAR and Accrued Inter- est if surrendered on or before May 19, 1923. The Casper National Bank | CASPER, WYO. Established 1889. Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit Boxes Investment Securities 34 YEARS OF SERVICE—MAY WE SERVE YOU? resh from the factory TOBACCO now 15° dM rrr CON ROLL YOUR OWN WITH & 40 rlast Second St. They'll Put the Golden Rule in Business (If You'll Support Them) The Sunday Schools LET’S GO YOUR BABY SHOULD DRINK HILL CREST WATER For Mothers’ Day What finer tribute could one pay to mothers —the noblest of all beings—than the pres- entation of beautiful flowers on next Sun- day, May 13? Flowers are a most inexpensive gift, but what a world of esteem and affection there is behind them. She will understand for the tribute comes from those who love her. Phone 1151 The finest in beautiful Spring Flowers are here, ready for your selection. We will send them to mothers ap- propriately boxed—in style that will please her. FLOWERS BY WIRE Casper Floral Company Exclusive but Moderate in Price. 153 SOUTH WOLCOTT ST. PHONE 872 MIDWEST BUILDING THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. Phone 62 Casper, Wyo.