Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE tered ice as a bere «Business T Branch Te: in CHA President MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED The Associa tled to the all news cre also the local news pu Representatives. rae 20-23 une are on cago. Boston and § f.ces and visitors a Member of the Associated Press Member of Aud't Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES rrier or By Mall Six Months, Daily s Three Months, Daily and Sunda: One Month, I and Sunda: Per Copy All subse: Advance and not insure del! Yecomes one mon ——— Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribuno Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:30 and § o'clock p. m. if you fall to Yeceive your Tribune A paper wil be delivered to you by special mes senger. Make it your duty to let the Trit know when. your carrie. misses you al a «gi THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation pro. west of Casper to be authorize: and completed at oe complete and scientific zoning system for ths city of Casper. ‘A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- pluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic Route boulevard as planned by the county commis: to Falls and r for Natrona county ghways for Wyoming. More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain GET YOUR VACATION FREE If you are a young man between the ages of 17 and 24 years and have never had military training in f citizen's training camp, you can take your 1923 vacation at the ex- pense of the government, learn much that is valuable, have a good time, and return to your work at the end of a month in fine physi- cal condtion, And the age limit does not apply to those who attended a citizens training camp during 1921 and 1922. So # you attended such a camp, even though you are not be- tween the ages cited, you may as Well take your vacation and charge it to Uncle Sam. The Citizen's training camps of the Ninth Corps Area will be held this summer from July 26 to Au- gust 24. For applicants from Wyo- ming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and} Neyada the camp is at Fort Doug-| Yas, Utah. For the men who are| accepted the government pays| transportation to the camp and re- turn, board, lodging, expert medi- cal attention, uniforms, equipment, arms, laundry and amusements in the form of athletics games and musical entertainments. Four coursed are given, varying fram the “Basic Red” course which con- wists principally of fudamntals, to the “Blue course prescribed for Second Lieutenants in the Officer's Reserve Corp¢. The “Red” and the “White” courses are the inter- mediate grades. None of them ob- ligate the candidate as to enlist- in a component part of the/ arm region and more frequent train service for Casper. | | be in this generation, or the next. Eight candidates are to be the official quota for Natrona county, | but is quite likely that as many 15 will go from here, inasmu the total number whch can be taken care of will exceed the offi- ciol quota. Only two candidates defintely ed up form this have distr . who has offces is the verm: Na +trona county. The bencfits of this month, com ng the most health sort of training t le: e bir fu of as it doe a free vac hardly © yt pe possible ¢ wo who w is at there are| to go from Ca been ng from carpet broad. given out by the f Administration, supporting Rus to which she ghow that from 21 to January 1, 1923, tons of relief supplies were n and that more 000 freight cars were used. / tion of these supplies | ed the bigest famine in his-| tory, and reached more than ten} mi persons. Corn to the | unt of 209,949 tons was distri- buted to adults last summer, and 826,586 tons of child-feeding com- | modities went down the throats of hungry Russian children. | This is a great work; for which, ; n all probability, the United States will get little enough credit. The Soviet rulers of Russia are not Figures just Russ: sm am * hungry, far from it. The Red army of Russia is not hungry. according to the best advices, on the best of the land. But whether | we get credit or not is beside the} jpoint, and essentially a selfish| thought. That America has saved| the lives of thousands and ten of | thousands not in the least Tesponsi- |ble, and in many cases not in the least in sympathy with Bolshevism jis the important point. | Bolshevism will not remember| | what has been done for the hapless | |folk who have been pauperized by its blight. But out of the red wel-| |ter that is Russia today, something | | will come in future years that may| bring true democracy and equality |to a suffering people. The Lenin-| ines, Trotskys, and Tchitcherins| will go, as the Robespierres and Marats of the French Revolution went. The cheka will vanish as did the Council of Thirty. The| firing squads and the death dun- geons will be displaced, as was the mis-used guillotine. And when that time comes it will be well to remember what the American Re- lief did for Russia in the past. Russia herself will remeber it then. It gorges, | | | | ASUAVE DIPLOMAT | As a suave diplomat of the best type, a man who realizes thoroughly the great and unusual advantage to} be gained by giving.the opposition credit, commend us to Lord Robert | Cecil. The cminent Englishthan discusses his visit on behalf of the League in a recent issue of the New York Times, and puts down his im- pressions of his Visit-to America. He states the case of the “irrecon- jcilables” better than they could} state themselves, because he is not given to shouting or the throwing of ripe fruit. He assumes the sin- cerity of their objections, admits | the weakness of his own side, and} replies with splendid forbearance and amity, Lord Robert admits freely that} |Article X, to which such exception | {was taken in Congress when j originally came up, is “ill drawn. jIt is quite natural that it is “ill | drawn” now, whatever it might have! |been in the beginning, for it mus} havé been badly mauled and muti-| lated by the attempts at compro- mise at Versailles. Lord Robert then goes on to say that “when the United States decides to enter | the League” it will doubtless ask to have Article X stricken out or redrafted. He thinks there could| be no serious objection to such a course, The “when” seems to indicate clearly that Lord Robert agrees with many eminent men in this country who still claim that even- tually the United States must enter the League. Eventually is a long word; but it is safe to predict that “eventually” we will. It may not But at some future date man will become sufficiently educated to per- mit tolerance and generosity among nations such as now exists among individuals. Time was not many centuries ago when two men could not hold opposite opinions with out swinging battle-axes and broad- swords, even in private life That has rather gone out of fashion to- d Lord Robert's assurance that the principal fault found in the League by opponents in this country will be eliminated is interesting. It is as good authority as any. Like prohibition, League seems to be an politics whch has not killed.” Both wil! bob up again and again for| consideration, the issue in ou cotched, Fire Is Probed ROCK SPRI Authorities mysterious bur 8, Wyo., May i7.— investigating the of the home of residing f on the Iding are ng Patteraki les from k Springs was The Powerful Katrinka. WHAT’S THE NEED 1S AROUND Pome ate tee, Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Find Copper Strike | SD, May 18.— WHEATLAND, W3 That one of the richest copper de-| posits in the state is located 18 miles| west of town is the belief of man. who have had an opportunity to vi the property, and there is a prospect| that sufficient local capital will be subscribed to follow the lead in which work has been started, to the main of ore, from the present work a distance variously estimated at| from 40 to 150 feet. Assays of the rock have run in var- fous tests at 30 to 80 per cent copper, and averaged 45 per cent, with show ings of silver and gold. A good dis- play of the ore is to be seen in the windows of the Farmers Mercantile store, where it is attracting a great deal of attention | As to the extent of the ore, there is no way determining this from the surface. However, the showing be traced for a distance of two miles, and it is believed the body will be found to be extremely large, and if developed will form basis of operations on a very large scale. The road to the shaft house ts a passable one as it stands and with a small amount of work would be an| extremely good truck ron Tr _suf- Che Casper Daily Cribjine DIGGING A HoLF SET. UP A BIRD-House © WHEN THE PoWEeRFUL KATRINKA ficlent work can be arranged for to get out a carload o fore, it will be brought in on trucks and loaded and shipped. This should make a com- prehensive test. It would, however, under present conditions, require | much work to get out this amount. A party of local business men visited the mine the past week and were much impressed by the showing. A number of them have had consider- ple experience in copper mining and are strong in their belief that ths promise of big as well as rich de- posits of ore is being opened by the operations. In the party were John McCallum, M. R. Johnston, Charles Buechner, W. C. Benton, A, J. Lot. tus, Geo, M. Christensen, F. L. Pot- ter, O, M. Norland and Chas. Nel son. Other parties have Vislied the workings at various times during the present wee! Kendrick Back Home SHERIDAN, . May 18.—Sena- ter John B. Kendrick returned Sun. day from Washington, D. C., and wiil divide the summer between the Sheri dan home, the “Trail'’s End” and the Oo. W. ranch. The senator will be Joined the mid- dle of next month by Mrs. Rosa-Maye The Goodrich Fundamental Principle ‘To emake onfy cires of the greatest valea, and to sell them at the fairest price has always been the basic policy of Goodrich. ‘The euccess of Silvertown Cords is conclu, sive proof of the soundness of this principle Silvertowns embody all that must bein tires, Goodrich makes onlytheonegradeof Cord Gres. The reputation of Goodrich is walued 00 highly to permit the name to appear on @ Gre which might fal} ehors of its users In this way Goodrich keeps faith with the millions who crust to Silvertowns for full value and economyof-service. Your Good> eich dealer cells Silvertowns in every size. His-stock is new and fresh. THE BS. P. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY SSTARLINED 12> arichh —By Fontaine Fox} | To Jend son Manville. ‘The latter has been attending college at Ames. Senator Kendrick stopped at Ames a few days enroute to Sheridan from having finished a naval inspection | trip in Secretary Denby's party. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Williams, who will land in New York May 2. | after a tour of Europe will remain in the east to attend the wedding of |thelr daughter, Miss Eula Serven Williams, niece of Senator and Mrs. | Kendrick, to Captain Samuel Calvin Cumming, U. 8. M. C., which will be | one of the stellar society events of next month. To Straighten Road i eeeeae | LARAMIE, Wyo., May 17.—The | Lincoln highway north of Laramie, | will be a veritable bon'evard after the state highway department completes its plans for reconditioning che first nine miles of the road. This was in dicated today when the department submitted application for an amend. ed highway to the county board of commissioners desizned to make the road straight. The matter received favorable action and it is expected that work will begin at’ once. SILVERTOWN Corp TIRE “BEST IN THE LONG RUN* GOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD OVER New Seminary Rumored LARAMIE, Wyo., May 18.—Coming as the most startling bit of tnforma- tion uncovered here in recent years is the news that Laramie has virtual- ly been selected as the location for a $1,000,000 Episcopal seminary which Mrs. E. H. Harriman, widow of the late railroad magnate whose forg- sight and confidence in the West brought about the building of the Union Pacific railroad into gigantic system it is today, hopes to build, in fulfillment of her life- jong wishes to erect and maintain an institution of higher learning for young women of Episcopal faith. While the information comes as a the! members of the church, ft is regarded as a well-founded report, coming on what is believed to be good authority, and that it will eventually be authen- teated by a formal announcement to be made with the perfection of Mrs, Harriman's plans is believed certain. It is understood that the idea of establishing the academy at Laramie was conceived by Bishop N. 8. Thomas of the Wyoming diocese, who is at present on a tour of Europe. and that upon his return to this coun- | try or some time shortly thereafter | will assist Mrs. Harriman in drafting | final plans. Taxes Refunded Refuses to Guess” Least of all will she guess about the quality of mate- rial she uses. You can know you're getting grade of sele the highest cted ham, bacon and lard when you insist that your dealer sell you Armour’s Star. ARMOUR 2 COMPANY LARAMIE, Wyo., May 17.—Offl-The Mills Ci rumor and without confirmation by| cers of the Overland Cement Plaster—Advertisement. Y, MAY 18, 1923. company have received a check for $1,019.80, the principal, interest and court costs for taxes erroneously as sessed on the valuation of thetr pr op- erty here for the year 1922 by the state board of equalization. The re- bate was made by County Clerk Michelsen at the direction of the board of county commiss'oners. Judgment was returned in favor of the cement company by Judge V. J. Tidball last week when he held that the company was not liable for payment of taxes on their gross pro- duction. ——— Sporting Goods—Rawlings line of Fielders’ Gloves, First-Base Mitts and | Catchers’ Mitts; all on sale this week. 240 East Second street. The price paid for fresh beef in big con- suming centers is the chief factor in deter- mining the price of live animals at stock yards, As the price of meat advances or declines, so does the price of steers. Yes Sir, It’s Straw Hat Time May 20th Is Straw Hat Day Off with the old lid! Hat! fashion’s most recent dictates. Satisfaction dertain in every purchase. : MENS WARE KAN HAT MEN WEAR H 142 East Second St. On with the new Straw Smart styles, new arid conforming to Phone 474