Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE The Casper Daily Tribune issue¢ y evening and The Sunday Morn CASPER DAILY TRIBU? ry Sunday, ation offic opposite Post “ Class Matter, vember 22, 1916. Se Business Telephone -15 and 16 Branch Telephon nge Connect- ing All nts. CHARLE President E )_ MEMBER TH SOCIATED PRE The Associated E entitled to the ‘or publication of all news credited in aper and also the local news published herein ss is exclusively Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudd 1 Steger Bicg.. Ch Ave. New York ¢ , Cal une are on cago, Bos’ fices and v Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) IPTION RATES Mail Dai Sund Six Months, D: Three Months. Per Copy ‘All subscriptions must be P advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno time between Call 15 or 16 any 6:30 and § o'clock p. m. if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper wil he deliverea to you by special megs senger. M it your duty to let th ‘Tribune know when your carr! misses you. ct west of Casper Irrigation pro} and completed at to be authorize once. A complete and acientific zoning system for tbe city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- eluding swimming pools for the hildren of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic Ro: ard as planned by the cot mmissioners to Garden Cre nd return. Better r a county and more highways for Wyoming, More equitable freight rates for ky Mountain frequent train region and service for C _GERMANY GETS A JOLT In an issue of the Saturday Even- Ing Post some weeks ago, Garet Garrett, discussing the German sit- uation and hurling the harpoon with ganerring nim into the Teutonic Vide, anid: “German logic is a state of feel- ing raised to a state of mind.” Mr. Garrett very entertainingly, and probably truthfully, went on to discuss the fact that Germany has no feeling of guilt in connection with the late war, and is very tragic over her own position. His conclu- sion is that Germany is distressed; but not physically. There is suf- fering in Germany, but not suffer- ing which comes from an empty Btomach. His article, if it may be taken as a criterion, is highly illum- inating. And whether it a com- plete statement of fact in regard to Germany’s situation, it will cer- tainly do much to counteract any feeling of deep sorrow for the Boche which may be making head Way in some parts of this count Comes now Cyril Brown, one o¢ the best foreign correspon- dents, with something of the same tone. In an article cabled to the New York Times from Berlin, Mr. Brown comments on the effect of Lord Curzon’s frosty note to Ger- many. He tone and con- tents both the unpleasant , comfortably forgotten by most mans up to this morning, ths Germany lost the war and must own. ny recall foot t This must be particularly discon- certing to Teutonic equanimity in view of Bonar Law’s resignation and that « es that a new Brit- 1 be apt to be none too lenient with German preten- tions and the efforts of the Cuno government to g¢ Curzon himself the new mir news, after the ( a good bargain. is quite apt to head ‘That is not good try. calls unequivocably for a show- down. | Foreign dispatches generally in- dicate that there is no immediate likelihood of a ¢ Ge h an government 2 and that C will be given more rope—presum ably with which to artistically hang himself. Wildcap rumors of a gov- ernment crisis in Berlin are not giv en much cre’ e. Meanwhile the mark flutters wildly, largely in prec downward direction. France continues to occupy the uke what she can lay > ' aid the govern cont to n almost which ha =; AWeoming), Post-|clusions in a recent address made in No |New York. rzon note which| n the present] tak |specific a political issue as “Fresh | Democratic, will be able to know | stitution’s ability, that GOOD ADVICE.TO POLITICAL LEADERS Nicholas Murray Butler, dent of Columbia University, voice to some excellent con- gi iN THE CAR COS W GIT LEVERAGE UND He says among other | things that there are now five polit-| ical issues of paramcunt importance ‘before the country, viz: The rail- roads, prohibition, our foreign pol- icy, taxation and the problems of agriculture. He also adds, with ab- solute truth, that politicians have) never dared to come out flatfooted-| ly and in a broad national sense on the prohibition question. He says| that the party that dodges the pro- OVER IF SHE '!S |hibition issue next year will be | snowed under in many states. “Tt will be no use,” says this noted educator, ‘to put up as party slogans such catch-phrases as ‘“Pros- | perity, ‘Law Enforcement’ and the |like, which are meaningless subter- |fuges and about which there can be no difference of opmion. The pro- hibition question has been kept out} of national platforms in the past,| but it can be ignored no longer; it is vital All this is true with a vengeance. Whether you are in favor of prohi- bition or opposed to it, there can be ion but that it has caused litical side-stepping, jockey- dodging and subterfuge than ing, any other back to a point where the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. It might have been the bubonic plague, so fare as na- tional platforms went. A ‘wet’? plunk has been unknown. A “dry” I k at most has been a scantling hiding under the guise of such gen- eral and footless terms as “Law En- forcement.” Of course we want “Law No politi- cal party, would be able to exist for) ten minutes that did not favor it in| |the abstract. But “Law Enfroce- | ment” is just about as colorful and Air. It might be well, perhaps, for the Republicans to adopt the cam- slogan “Pure Water,” and serats stake their chances| of succe on the glorious issue | “Wholesome Food.” Then, by so ie “ Sod FoLKS GIT BACK WINDER AND SHE STAYS STUCK IT ALLUS TURNS THE CAR ~ be Casper Daily Cribune |The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. HEN L BR THET Whenever THa SKIPPER WANTS To RAISE A WINDow IN THR CAR H@ ALWAYS WAITS TILL He \ COMES To A CERTAIN SPOT WHERE THE PosiTION OF AN | ObD TREE TRUNK ChLOSM To THE TRACKS MAKES THE SomMBTIMGS POSSIBLE. —By Fox] Evanston Men Sued EVANSTON, Wyo., May 21—Dam- age suits totalling more than $200,000 are now faced by residents of Evans- ton+and according to report every morning as one prominent aitizen meets another, the following is about greeting: Good morning, how much damages do you owe this morning.” The Rev. G. C. Richmond started the ball rolling not long age when he sued nine prominent men for $125- 090. Then, last week, suit for anotNer $100,000 was brought against a half- dozen others for putting out pamph- lets against regularly nom!nated can- didates for the municipal office. + 3 oe Ranchers Burned BURNS, Wyo., May 21.—The“home of John Judy was destroyed by fire Thursday morning, when a large can of kerosense used to start a fire in a stove, exploded. Judy was severely burned and !s in the Burns hospital in a serious condition. He tried to smother the flames and, being unable to do s0, jumped into a tank of water. ih oath! Survey New Road Dropped DEAVER, Wyo., May 21.—Engin- eer C. E. Hayden of Cody, of the state highway commission, with his assistants, hes been in Cowley several days this week for the pur- pose of surveying the new Cowley- Deaver highw: The state has agreed to grade the road from the Will Herston’s corner thru town and on to Deaver. It ts ex- pected the contract for this work will be let within the next two weeks, and once that {s done the work will be pushed with all poss’ble haste. |Then | will be completed some of the finest highway in the state, completing, as it were, the “missing link’? and a splendid highway thru the heart of | Cowley. There will then be finished the state highway clear thru the state thru the Big Horn Basin into the Yel- lowstone Park ,Cody entrance. +> | i pany who 1s clamoring for protection. He says it no longer pays to run British trawlers because of the com- petition of German and Danish traw- lers. Germnn’ fishermen, he says, have received such a hot reception in vari- ous British ports that they no longer ———--—-- sna cme £261 ‘ZZ XVIN ‘XVOSANL try to dispose of their North Sea catches in them. They now transfer the fish to Danish trawlers and the Danish trawlers take them to British ports. The whole industry has losing money, he declares for two years, and unless something {s dono very soon every, British trawler will have to be laid tp. doe lunch-time find i ering what to eat D When appettes grow hard to it’s 2 hint to lighten your dict— make it more. appetizing, too. Here's crisp, delicately toasted Shredded Wheat—light, cool and delicious, and yet as full of nourishment as 2 double hand- fat of wheat kernels, plus cream and fruits. Doesn’t it taste just like the food you are looking for? Shredded —* WHOLE N“ leaving the League of Nations, pro-| hibition the railroads and all other vital matters on which there may con bly be some little differ- ence of op:nion out of the issue, we will find out just as little as possi ble about the wishes of America. Thus our next administration at Washington, be it Republican or) constituents be nothing of what its want, and will therefore not hampered in ignoring them. | Sheep Men Sued SHERIDAN, Wyo., ay 22.—Infor- mation charging 16 prominent sheep men and sheep companies of Sheridan EXCLUSIVE NEGROES? a full) Negroes are demanding a f for supervision colored personnel and control at the Veteran's Bureau | coun hospital in Alabama, The institu-| ping in district court recently by John W. Songer, and prosecuting attor- ney. The cases will be heard at the next term of the distr-ct court, open: ing early in June. Defendants in the actions are: A. P. Beidler, A. H. Beldler, John Carroll, Patrick Land and Livestock company, Wiliam Curtis, John Paul Dodds | Emil Benson jeorge Caywood, Lon baugh and Nelson, Todd Brothers, J. H. Cooper, Charley Francis, J. F Matto , Clarence Stevenson, K, M. Stuart and A, F. Lorah. Information against these men, charging them with failure to make report on dipping, were fled upon the complaint of Dr. W. L. state sheep inspector for the north ern district of Wyoming. Conviction of violation carries @ | maximum penalty of $2,000 fine. — tion when it is finished will be one of the finest of its kind in the world, and the inmates thereof will be veterans who made sacrifices for their country and are entitled to the best. I are the negroes right in ask- ing a colored personnel for members of their race? They are just as much entitled to every physical moral and medical consideration as the whites. But if a colored per- sonnel is demanded, color and not} competency would be the basis of choosing it. That is absurd. The whole matter lopks as if southern politics had stuck an un- warranted finger in the govern- rent pie down in Alabama; and politics, either southern or north- ern, has no place in a hospital; an: more than has race or religion. the negro inmates of the Alabama nstitution do not get the right kind} of treatment, to the best of the in- fact will) come to light and receive the prompt treatment it deserves. But t is not likely that racial discrimi-| nation will dare show its head in a sovernment hospital for former sol- diers. Ranch Help Scarce GLENROCK, Wyo., May 21.—De- mand for common labor in other lines being heavy this spring, ranchmen are having difficulty in procuring enough help for their seasonal work, and this scarcity has had the effect of strengthening wages for ranch hands. Insteag of paying $35 and $40 a month many of the ranchmen are MR_ FORD SPEAKS A certain Mr. Ford, a manufac- turer, and it might be added » man urer of parts, not to mention accessories, is quoted as saying i an interview with the Rev. Mr. Stid- ger, of Detroit: “T have never looked for a job, 1 I am not looking for one now.| the biggest job on earth as offering $50 and even this amount is not attracting many hands from the of large amount construction work being done. Few Farm Teachers LARAMIE, Wyo., May 21.—It is re ported from the agricultural college of the University of Wyoming that the state {s stort eleven teachers of vocational agriculture in the high schoo's of the state and only two stu dents will graduate from the agricul Presumably this certain Mr. Ford was talking about the possibility of taking ob as. resid onto ua tural school this spring. The increase United States. in trating to Mr,| {2 Rumber of agriculture teachers in must be highly humiliating to Mr.| ino" vtnte over last year is 100 per Harding to be made to feel that! .o14 nd the job some have consider- ed a-considerable task are so un- important. Perhaps our President s now wondering why he wanted position in the first he ran for it. Rustling Cases Are WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 21 | Dismissal of the seven cases of the State of Wyoming vs. 8. W. Coving ton on charges of cattle rustling was a ach punk and why | Of course, this certain Mr. Ford’s | best known job is to fill all the highwe and all the nations of the} earth with the most prolific, abun- dant, and fortuituous,flivver, in the history of the vehicular business. But perhaps that is not the job Mr. | Ford refers to. IRONIZE More Foods Another job which rests on the shoulders of this certain Mr. Ford is the inconsiderable task of One of the body’s king care of the largest private Ay : pty oe caret world. But perhaps | Gaily needs is food-iron for the blood. Raisins furnish iron— not the job Mr. Ford refers cateets Parte 4 OTe jis | the natural, organic iron the | st job in the world; as in- | Which is most easily as- nee the notable peace ship, similiated by the system. Oscar Il. Possibly the gentleman Ae utrecrine’ to chibd atttees ais Add raisins, therefore, s famous libel suit against to cakes, cookies, break- 9 Tribune, to’ convince fast foods, breads, etc., at the Tribune was wrong and you add this benefit millions of others, as well as luscious flavor. respect and’ ad: miration genius of this cer t Mr. Bu few more ur Ask merchants for g Jed, unexplaine cracks like ° will go far panies Raisins Hammond, | lettectead by County Attorney G. A.| Paige at the non-jury session of the district court held here recently. These cases consisted of the untried |counts against Covington, in addition | to the count on which he was con. | victed. | Judge W. A. Riner a’so rendered his decision in the test case of C. Haut} vs. the Nebraska Oil company for | cancellation of leases, by awarding a) verdict to the plaintiff. This means, | a victory for eight cases against tho | joil company, for which the ca | issue was to be a test. All! leas: by the company in the Glendo district were thereby cancelled for lack of faith on the part of the drilling com pany. Asks Heavy Damages LARAMIE, Wyo., May 21.—One of | the most unusual cases placed on the | docket of the district court here in re- | | cent years was filed in the office of| | the clerk of court recently by Frank| Anderson, as attorney -for John | aac Rock Creek rancher, against Prosecuting Attorney George | |(Patterson, Melvin C. Brown, | Justice of the peace, and others, ask ing damages in the sum of $5,050 f false arrest, detention and impris ment in the county jail. In his petition for judgment against the defendants which include in ad dition to the above-named, the Mary land Casualty company and the Na tional Surety company, the plaintiff charges that he was taken into cus tody on November 27, 1922, on a war rant charges him with the theft of steer from a neighboring rancher It is further charged that he was ar raigned in the justice court on the charge and ordered held for trial in the district court. e furnished bond for his appearance in the district court at the 1923 fall term of court but was forced to appear for trial at the spring term, his appearance there being forced by the action of the surety companies in asking release of the bond. ‘The case was brought to trial In March and the jury returned a ver dict of acquittal. Victrola N Mahogany or Walnut $150.00 See this LATEST MODEL in éur front window te the flat top, the new needle drawer, and record albums new Victrola tmproved every respect Convenient terms arranged for you The Chas. E. Wells Musie Co, “Home of the Chigkering” 232 E. Second St Phone 194 A in former |* BRITISH TREWLERS ASK FOR GOVERNMENT HELP i} LONDON, May 21.—‘Unless gov- ernment help comes quickly many claims the distinction | of the fishing companies of England ing the first city of North Caro-| will be ruined,” is the opinion of the to have a po'icewoman. | president of a big steam trawler com- Iti Ridiculous to expect high quality and low price in the same package.' You pay alittle more for FOLGER’S ‘Golden Gate’?/ and that’s why you get a blend of the world’s finest, highest, grade, highest priced coffees in’ FOLGER’S EN GATE” fee, Greensboro of I “G Customer Profits When you ment, for PROFIT. THE RATE VICE. You receive utility service—through reasonable rates. Natrona Power Co. buy merchandise you pay something more than manufacturing costs, operating expenses and interest on invest- You pay what is known as the PROFIT on that purchase. But when you pay for electric, telephone or gas service, no part of your money goes For these companies, which are legally regulated, do not have the right to add a PROFIT on what they sell. YOU PAY FOR ELECTRIC OR ANY OTHER PUBLIC UTILITY SER- VICE IS MERELY YOUR PROPORTION- ATE COST OF SUPPLYING THAT SER- A mere interest return on the money invested in the property used to supply that service is all a utility receives. the only profit entering into Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 Wyoming Baking Co. American Legion Auxiliary DANCE : BENEFIT DISABLED VETERANS Government Hospital at Sheridan, Wyo. ARKEON, MAY 23, 1923 Admission 25c WANTED HIGH CLASS SALESMEN WITH CARS Who know how to sell real estate, and who will only be interested in ovr proposition after they know of the real merits, its splendid selling possibilities and the high standing of the firm making this offer, See Mr. Winkels SUITE 103, BECKLINGER BLDG. Phone 62 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. 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. Casper, Wyo.