Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1923, Page 6

SEMA ew EY PAGE SIX TUE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNS The Cas: every even.n ing Tribune Wyoming. F une tte Postoffice. Post-} (Wyoming), | No ss Matter, Entered otfice as Secc vembe Business Teleph Branch Telephon; ing All I CHARLES W. DANTON President and Editor \ MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Represeniatives. | aden. Prudden, King & Pru fa Steger Bicg., Chicago. 2 Ave. New York City: Globe Bldg.. Bos- | von, Mass. : naron Bldg. | 55 New 3} San Frar- cisco, Cal. Daily Trib- > in the New York, Chi-| and San Franciseo of- are welcome. fices and vis Member of the Associated Press Member of Aud't Bureau of | Circulation (A. B. C.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail One Yea Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only - $ix Months, Daily and Sunda: ‘Three Months, T y 4A Sunday One Month, Dail ay Per Copy ---<- All subscriptions ‘i advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno| Call 15 or 16 any time between £:30 and § o'clock p. m. if you receive your Tribune A ne deliverea to you by spec pecwe: Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROG GRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for tha city of Casper. ‘A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- eluding swimming 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 for Wyoming. More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. TWELVE GREAT WOMEN The National League of Women Voters, after taking a considerable time in the selection, has chosen what purports to be a list of the twelve grestest living American ‘women. At the same time declar- ing that it was “humanly impos sible” to know who the greatest women were, the committed ap- pointed by the women’s organiza- tion naively goes on record as hav- ing done the “impossible.” Which is by way of being something of a boost for the National League for Women Voters. Here is the list: Jane Addams, philanthropist. Cecelia Beaux, painter. Carrie Chapman Catt, politica Anne Botsford, Comstock, nat- ural historial. Minnie Maddern, Fiske, actress. Louise Homer, singer. Julia Lathrop, child welfare. Florence Rena Sabin, anatomist. M. Carey Thomas, educator. Martha Van Renssalaer, economics, Edith Wharton, novelist. Anne Jump Cannon, astronomer. How many of the names do you recognize out of that number? How many have you ever heard before? In how many cases would you know wherein the “greatness” of the wo- men lay? Perhaps half of the list ‘would be about all the average man could identify. Jane Addams, Mrs. Catt, Louise Homer, Mrs Fiske and Edith Wharton are, of course, well enough known to be entitled “fa- mous” throughout America. The rest may be “great,” enough known to be “famous” excfpt im their own scientific circle or among the intelfigensia, their greatness will have to be taken for granted. For greatness is itself a monument to itself; and the world recognizes it. Fame—not notoriety—is a proof of greatness, $ With no intention to cavil with fhe worthy and well informed wo- en who made the selection for this st, there are a good mony “great” flames left out who may appear to! juzny as “greater” than a good many of those put.in. However, ad- mitting that the task of substitution} is “humanly impossible,” we refose to strive to accomplish it. home some portion of a British subject and thus made the affair a serious - | international incident. This recalls a similar slip during the glorious days of the Mexican revolution. In the midst of the open season, while hunting Amer-| icans and Chinamen had displaced, bull fighting as the national sport -| of Mexico, some careless sportsmen killed an Englishman. You may recall what a shock that was to our state department. You may re- member the excitement, the anxiety | and indignation which broke the! dignified calm of that office. Mr. Bryan, mont({; before, had told Americans in Mexico to get, out \if they didn’t like Mexican manners. | He had washed his humanitarian hands of their troubles and direct- ed the third assistant janitor to throw the last petitioner down the long flight of steps to his office. Since that last dull thud which punctuated Mr. Bryan’s patriotism a pleasant quietude had reigned un- til that unlucky \faux p)as—the careless puncturing of the sacred system of a British subject. Then, indeed, righteous indignation blazed up in the state department and we trust it is not lacking at this mo- ment at the report that an English-| man has been or may have’ been wounded or even killed. We hope the government will act promptly and denergetically to dis-| courage by drastisaction this care less killing of British subjects. And| at the same time why not suggest| that there be a limit placed on the bag of Americans for any one! Chinaman? | THE CURSE OF A SCRAP | OF PAPER Dissatisfaction with the German| offer is echoed even in Germany. Instead of the united front with)! which we had been told all Ger-| many would support the Cuno pro- posals, there are plentiful indica- tions that many Germans consider the note to have been inexpedient. | No greater condemnation than this can be expressed by a German mind. Inexpediency is the unpar- donable crime. Already, there- fore, there is talk of ousting Cuno and of putting in some one who will make a better job of it. There are complaints that the note did not offer enough, that it was vague, that it was neither clear nor satis- factory to France in the matter of guarantees. Others, of course, say that it offers too much. But most significant of all is the indication that both the Socialists and the in- dustrialists believe that Germany could and should do more than was offered in the Cuno note. It goes without saying that this lack of confidence at home, confi- dence in the government confi- dence in the Cuno offer, confidence in the German finances, reacts un- favorably abroad. Without restored credit Germany will never get the assistance which she demands. This is one of the absurdities about the present offer. Germany expects to raise large loans, but not a word is said about German subscriptions to them. Everything is to come from abroad. did not even trust their government enough to subscribe $50,000,000 to a loan to help Germany’s cherished plans of passive resistance, sould foreigners take one hundred times that sum in a loan to help the Ger- man government do what it has steadily sought to avoid doing—pay reparations? Germany is suffering from the curse of a scrap of paper. The blow which she struck at her credit when she invaded Belgium is being returned upon her. To retrieve her good faith is her greatest task. If however, instead of appearing to make concessions as if she had won the war, Germany should freely and frankly confess defeat and admit that she must pay the penalty; if, instead of lamenting about what she couldn’t pay, instead of at- tempting evasion, instead of pre- tending bankruptcy which is really | manufactured, she should talk of | what she could and would pay; if in place of passive resistance she re- sorted to active deliveries; if, in- stead of blaming the entire world except herself for her troubles, she diligently set about curing them by her own acts, then Germany would begin to restore confidence and good will—that confidence which alone can procure for her the out- side aid which she needs, There is no question but that the is radical; but many persons think fashion. “THE AFFAIR BECOMES SERIOUS.” A dispatch-from Washington on} the Chinese raid, remarks! that “the it is admitted, ndered more serious by the fact British citizen is reported to been killed.” | is interesting to note. But s of that sort will happen. | dits ought not to be too} zed for such an error.| y to band ation, in ot Ru Diplomacy today in international circles seems to be largely a mat- ter of oil concessions. Fourteen Princeton rofessors say dancing is wicked isn’t dancing popular enough al- ready? The > maze” on the north side of East Second street was evi- dently constructed with the purpose of puzzling the pedestrian as much as possible. Well, tho sun hasn't disintegrated yet. But {t does acem coldor, as | the selontists tell u eho but she w needs a spri n't get it, g cleaning; But why, when Germans) progressive-radical bloc in Congress! the progress is being made crab-| ere, Here| fj Che Casper Daily Cribune The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. REPORTS HAVE REACHED THe ViLLACE WHicH THE SKiprer Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State School Bonds Asked rural postoffico in Johnson county,| Wyo., celebrated its 41st anniversary | Thursday, May 10. The town site, comprising 40 acres, was surveyed} officially by Jack Dow, a government surveyor, for J. D. Loucks, Howard Brundage, J, C. Hunter, A. Gould and J. C. Scott on May 10, 1882. ‘The townsite was withdrawn from SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 14.— Sheridan voters will be asked to. vote on a high school bond issue of $340,- 000, perhaps also an additional spe- lal tax levy for the same purpose, at a school election to be held next an intensive search around Pikes. Peak, month, the school board of District| public entry a little later by the No. 7 decided at a meeting at the| eighth territorial legislature, at the} high school Thursday night. request of Mr. Loucks, father of| Homer Loucks, now assistant post- master of SherHlan. At first Main street lots sold from $2.50 to. $20 apiece, according to old settlers. A monument at the corner of Smith and Brooks street now marks! the site of the log cabin which housed} the postoffice of Mandell and was thc} first dwelling in Sheridan, poesc std SM ha Tod ‘The Sheridan school district al- ready is bonded to within $340,000 of the limit set by state law. The school board believes this amount will not suffice for the new high school building needed, and may decide to! seek a special extra levy to cover the cost of the facilities it thinks neces- sary. The alternative of the special levy caused delay in presenting a bond- ing project to the public, it was stated by C. A. McIntyre, a member of the board, adding that the need has be | come so pressing that action cannot be postponed longer. The present high school was built to accommodate between 250 and 300 | pupils, and this year nearly 709 are being cared for. One hundred stu- Gents will be graduated this spring, but about 250 boys and girls will enter from the eighth grades next fall it is estimated, ‘Two or three possible sites for the new building are being discussed by the board, and a decision probably will be reached in a short time. It is planned to use the present high school for a grade school, as condi- tions in some of the grades are al- most as congested as those at the high school, It is thought an ado- quate building cannot be erected for less than $500,000 in view of the present cost of material, Sheridan 41 Years Old made,in the letter. | Monument re: Judge Rose Is Speaker LANDER, Woy., May 14.—Supt. L. R. Foote has secured Judge Robert R. Rose of this district to deliver the annual commencement address to the graduating class of the vocational) high school on May 24. A” SEALS: RUBBER STAMP: »y —s Denver, Colorado. NOTICE Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Block over Wray’s Cafe. Phone 30. SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 14.— Sheridan, which started life as a BUTTER-NUT BREAD *Rich as Butter— Sweet Nut? Wyoming Baking Co. Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 To the Holders of U.S. Government Victory 4 % Pct. Bonds Maturing May 20, 1923 As interest on the above Bonds ce: 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? ABOUT SOME SORT of A WATER SCOOPING DEVICE 1S SAID Te BE USING To THROW WATER AcRoSs THE TRACKS FROM APeND ONTo HIS GARDEN. Lost Student Found COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 14.—Ellis Sotherholm, student forest ranger whose disappearance started his home in Thermo; ‘s polis, Wyo., ac- cording to a letter received from him by the Fremont experimental station. No explanation for his leaving was Plans had been made to drag the servoir for his body. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923. Blow Is Fatal THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May 14.— Harry Cover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cover, died from an injury he sustained while at play the night before. In a running game he col- Mded with a girl of about his own age, receiving a blow on the side of the head back of the temple which caused his death. > Range War Looms BUFFALO, Wyo., May 14.—Rum- blings of another confilct of the range that hark back to the famous “John- son county cattle war,” were being heard Wednesday, following a hear- ing in which C. F. Wells, Nine Mile country rancher, was bound over to the June term of district court on a charge of theft of 900 head of sheep. ‘The charge was brought by F. G. 8. Hesse, one of the largest sheep raisers in the west, and is the out- growth of a dispute between Wells and one of Hesse’s sheepherders last April, according to the evidence offered. | _ Fear that open conflict between Johnson county homesteaders and the sheep men may result has been expressed since Wells was held for trial. He was represented in the hearing before Joseph Reimann, jus- tice of the peace, by Hayden M. White of Buffalo, and R. G. Diefen- derfer of Sheridan, attorneys. Wells’ contention was’ that Hesse’s, sheep were grazing on his homestead and that he warned the herder to remove them. When the herder re- fused, Wells contends, he drove 900 In his corral to hold for damages. He claims he notified the Johnson county sheriff of his action prior to the issuance of a warrant. Wells was held under $750 bond, furnished by other homesteaders, who assert they will fight the case to a finish to prevent further alleged invasions of their lands by the sheep men. cake of al! kinds, try a loaf of our bread we are sure it will please. > ‘Try Tribune Classified for Results Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo. Rebert Skapean,; Prop.” Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed. Sasper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBidg. WATCH TOMORROW’S TRIBUNE FOR THE Greatest Announcement Ever Made by THE FRANTZ SHOP Si HOMESTEADERS ATTENTION Plowing contracts wanted, $5 per acre: Sam Harcy. P. O. Box 2058. YOUR BABY | SHOULD DRINK HILLCREST WATER | 426 East Second St. 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER a If 1 Lost Valuables— FOUND a gold pencil the other day. I looked through the Tribune “Lost and Found” Want Ads and there, sure enough, was an advertisement for the very pencil I had found. Phone 1151 ow I know what to do if I ever lose anything—advertise for it in the Tribune. Maybe you think this isn’t a way to make money, but it is. Finding lost articles saves the price of replacing them with new. Money saved is money made, you know. TRAIN SCHEDULES ‘ Chicago & Northwestern Arrives ‘Westbound Eastbound— Arrives INGIRGUGK=erree seine ent oee es oe bo 3:40 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Arrives of the mountains is on his way to Eastbound The Point of Contact ws There’s a simple catch in the familiar phrsae that tells how the world beats a path to the door of the man who makes a better mouse-trap. . The maker of anything, if he is to win the plaudits of the world, must not only manufacture a superior product, but must also let folks know'of his achievements. He must point out just why his mouse-trap, his automobile or his shaving cream is better than his neighbor’s. He must advertise. - Advertising is the point of contact between the man who makes something and the man who wants something, Through an advertisement, a manufacturer can tell you in a few short minutes all you want to know about the ar ticle or the service he has to offer. . This newspaper is constantly full of ideas that other men and women have thought out for your personal bene- fit. Fail to read the advertisements and you remain in ig- : norance of countless products that would make life easier, happier and more interesting for you and your entire family. : Advertising gives you news of the latest and best things made—with word as to what they will do, what they cost and where to get them. Think of all you miss when you overlook the advertisements, Read them regularly—every day—in the Casper Daily Tribune