Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 20

PAGE EIGHT The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune Casper Dally Tribune issued | y evening and T unday Morn- . at Casper, Publicat offices, Trib- ng. opposite Postoffice. Post- ed at Casper (Wyoming), r No CHARLES W. DANTON President and Editor Advertising Representativ atest} Prudden, 1720-23 go. Il; 286 Fit BS NeTai Copies of the Daily Telb- Cro ’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 Audit Bureau of "Circulation (A. B. ©.) St BSCRIPTION, RATE sy Carrier or By Mail E Daily and Sunday --$9.00 r Only -------- 2.5¢ d@ Sunday-- 4. y and Sunday 2 s ns, Dal Dati = 05 uubserip be paid in All subscriptions must be ‘ sand the Daily Tribune will nc wre delivery after subscription hecomes one month in arrears. Sales =i Fou Don't Get Your Tribun’ ae 16 any time between 4 y fail to 6:30 and @ o’ ck p. m. if you ace ceive your Tribune A paper wil verea to you by special mes- Make it your duty to let tha “Yow when your carrie: yune THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM jgation project west of Casper to bavgathorized and completed at once. ‘A. complete and scientific zoning system for ths city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- | cluding 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 |) Tegion and more frequent train service for Casper. Sar ee PREVENT DISEASE Dr. Charles Mayo, perhaps the greatest diagnostician and the best} in known physician the United States, recently i of preventive me the dental profession and particu- with oral hygiene. oming from a man of Dr. Mayo’s standing, that remark is highly significant. The care of the mouth and teeth is a science in it- self, and it is only comparatively recently that its importance in gen- ‘eral health has been realized. A very large number of human ills and diseases are communicable through the mouth. A hygienically clean mouth, with strong, healthy gums, throws off disease. A neg- lected mouth breeds disease germs. Sanitary conditions in the mouth apply just as they do anywhere else. Dirt—in the oral case tartar and acid—accumulate; and where dirt accumulates the spread of dis- ease is easy and rapid. tention of the Casper rd has been called before to the need of an oral hygiene clinic in connection witth the schools. Not a few cities now have dental clinics for school children. In Bridgeport, Connecticut, it is interesting to note that dental hygiene was start- ed in the public schools in 1914; and Bridgeport was the only city in whose schools were not partially closed down in the great influenza epidemic. The diphtheria death rate was cut down by 50 per cent between 1914 and 1918, measles was brought down from 20 to 4.1 and scarlet fever from 14.1 to .5. Bridgeport also had the low- est death e during the flu| scourge of city approaching it in size. | Flt, Michigan, has a good oral} hygiene clinic in connection with $s public schools, Denver has a small dental clinic for school chil- dren. And in every city where fig-' able, dental hygiene! paid for itself in edu- nal circles. | ures are has more t cat Though it is not often thought of in this regard, health has a mar- ket value. The health of school children has a direct bearing to the expenses of a board of education. Figures are not at hand on the cost per capita of keeping Casper chil- dren school each year. This cost . varies in different| but it is generally sixty dollars per] ‘kward pu- cost the average city dollars for every r they lose. If they are} noted, the school board is ocket. nh bears a distinct rela- ardation there is not the ubt. In fact, it is pro- bably by far the biggest cause, di- indirectly, for backward In the case cited—that ava in of cour communit pile fifty or sixty school not pri of 1 and ba herefore, ou jer side of the pond, will find the a large or small percentage of re-' tarded children, but whethen a de- cided trend can be traced toward an increase or a decrease in percentage of such retarded children. i A dental clinic for Casper school! children, with a nominal fhe to children of say 20 cents per visit, would support itself almost from its| inception. And it would be a big step forward toward making Casper schools what they ought to be—the best in all the west. The school board should take this matter up before the next school year begins. PLENTY GOING ON There is plenty going on in Eu- rope these days. The premier of France resigns and bobs right back into office again. Communists in| the Ruhr have taken possession of police headquarters at Gelsenkirch- en and have hoisted the red flag. A new premier, almost unknown out- side of England until recently occu- pies the saddle at No. 10 Downing street. Reports of the fall of the Cuno ministry in Germany persist; but the Cuno ministry stays on. The French chamber of deputies is behind Poincare. Whether Ger- many is behind Cuno remains to be seen. She probably won't be unless he successfully evades some of Ger- many’s treaty obligations and moral responsibilities. Lloyd George, the greatest statesman and most facile mind, perhaps, in all Europe, sits back in the house of commons, bid- ing his time. He will bob up again. There is talk now of a merger of the two branches of the Liberal party headed by Lloyd George and Asquith. That means that Lloyd George is working: Anybody who can read the riddle of political Europe, and solve the impulses of distrust which are per- meating the atmosphere on the oth- Sphinx, the Fourth Dimension, Mona Lisa’s smile, and the Theory of Relatively open books. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD The recent mysterious depression evident in the stock market quota- tions is now being reflected to some extent, but with less mystery, in various current business reports. These reports and reviews indicate somewhat of a lull in the rising tide of business. On the whole, this slackening of feverish activity may be received with approval rather than regret. It indicates that the lessons of our post-war inflation and collapse have not been entirely forgotten. There are many businesses and many individuals still suffering from those events. It is quite like- ly that they should try to put the brakes upon such runaway business activities as ended in a crash. It is| well that this should be done. The end of any other course could hardly fail to be disastrous, just as the overinflation of business brought disaster in 1921. Reason- able caution in expansion at this time will allow prosperity to be ex- tended over a long period. It will] eliminate such peaks as followed the war, and fill in such chasms as we met after passing the peaks. It tends toward stability, which should be welcomed by all. In the present case such promise of stability is especially to be ap- proved because it seems to be the result of deliberate intent and} sound reasoning. If our interpre- tation of events is correct, the out- look is most encouraging, promising a long period of substantial pros- perity based upon sound principles rather than a brief and hectic pe- riod of tremendous activity which would inevitably be followed by a slump. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1784—Rollin C. Mallary, the Ver- mont congressman who re- ported the famous tariff bill of 1828, born at Cheshire, Conn. Died in Baltimore, April 16, 1831. 1823—Gen. John G. Foster, a noted Union commander in the civil war, born at White- field, N. H. Died at Nashua, N. H., Sept. 2, 1874. 1836—Jay Gould, famous financier, born in Delaware county, N. Y. Died in New York City, Dec. 2, 1892. 1848—The steamer “Clarksville” burned on the Mississippi, near Ozark Island, with a loss of more than 30 lives. 1874—John E. Thomson, for many years president of the Penn- sylvania railroad, died in Philadelphia, Born at Springfield, Pa., Feb. 10, 1808. 1885—Ship canal from St. Peters- burg to Cronstadt opened by the czar. 1898—The body of Jefferson Davis) was disinterred in New Or- leans preparatory to its re-| moval to Richmond. | |1915—The Scandinavian countries | gave notice of their neutral- ity in the European war. eport—the drop in retarda- ONE YEAR AGO TODAY | etween 1912 and 1918 was 60 And the t whether success of giv there be en Ty |At Charlestown, W. Va. William | Blizzard, a mine union offi- cial, freed on a charge of treason growing out of “the armed march,” Che Casper Sundap Morning Cribune Held for Theft of Scenario LARAMIE, Wyo., May 26.—Theft of a motion picture scenario which Charles P. Norris of Denver valued at exactly $50,800. was responsible for the arrest and detention here of pretty Mrs. Pearl Myers, who was taken from a westbound passenger train by Sheriff Willard Herring on orders of the Denver police. According to the complainant, regards Mrs. Myer’s act as the “greatest Iterary theft of the cen- tury," the accused vanished from Den- ver with the scenario which was his own brain-child, but on whose finish. ing touches they had collaborated. He said that it was his: supreme ef. fort, and that it was all he cared about in life. He refused to reveal her name but furnished a descrip- tion, and expressed the forebodings that she was Hollywood bound to se!l the masterpiece as her own. Herring found her aboard tra'n No. 21, with he 14-year-old son. She was taken to the county jail and released to the Denver police. who Springs Cure Nagging THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May 26.— Mrs. Della McShwitchin and Frank, her husband mentioning them in the order of thelr importance before they came to Thermopo‘ls to bathe in- and drink of the waters of the n ‘al hot springs here, are living witnesses to the fact that the positive cure for a nagging wife. Not only are Mr. and Mrs, McSwit- chin willing that their names be men tioned in connection with the cure that has been brought about in the} case of the wife, but they are anxious that their experience be broadcasted to the world sq that other married couples who suffer the same predica- ment may reap tahe benefits. The McSwitchins came here months ago from Denver. F McSwitchin is a raflroad employe. He suffered a terrible married life, ac cording to his story, which was the endorsement of Mrs. Switchin, be cause of the nervousness of his wife. She tossed sleepless in bed at night and imagined all sorts’ of unfaithful acts on the part of her spouse. “It's nervousness,” said Frank to himse!f, so he bundled up the family and came to Thermopolis. Mrs. Mc- Switchin was faithful in taking the baths and drinking the water. Grad- ually her nervousenss disappeared, In a short time she was cured, accord. ing to her own statement, and now the married life of the McSwitchins is one grand, sweet song. SS two ank Jewelry and waten repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteec, wer Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldg. treatment is a Plan New Viaduct KEMMERER, Wyo., May 26.— Chief Engineer P, L. Drew, of the Oregon Short Line, made a special trip to Kemmerer from Salt Lake to interview the city council on in- stalling a new viaduct over the O. S. L. tracks and yards here. The present plans call for an expediture of $35,- 000 for the structure a’one. The present viaduct, built of wood and often repaired, is in very bad condition and has been condemned for traffic over certain limits. The new structure will have a capacity of at least five tons, or double the present loading limits. It probably will be located in the same place as the pres- ent structure, but possib'y will be to the north side. The new bridge will be of all steel construction, cement spports, with cement floor, 16 feet a four-foort walk on the It will be of the most modern truction and is expected to meet y requirement of many years to wide, with side, Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill li vermin; will not stain bed, cloth- Apco Products So. Phone 286. available. Rename Highway The name “Sheridan-Lowell high- way,” has been adopted as official for the new road being built from Sheridan through the Big Horn na- tional forests and over the Big Horn mountains to Lovell. It has been known before as the “Dayton-Kané road.” The announcement was made by W. H. Wallace, secretary of the Sheri dan Commercial club, after the suc- cessful outcome of correspondence and personal interviews with members of, the Lovell and Cody clubs. Confir- mation of the agreement was received in a letter to the Sheridan organiza- tion from C, L. Furnald, secretary of the Lovell club. The new,road will connect the re- gions east and west of the Big Horn mountain ranges. The distance to the new road from Sheridan to Lo- yell is 116 miles, according to the bureau of public roads survey. By way of Billings the distance is 232 miles, and by way of Buffalo and ‘Tensleep 190 miles. The new road will shorten the distance between Sheridan and Lovell by 74 miles, compared with the shortest route now as, NEW PALACE INN $1.00 TURKEY 5:00 to 8: SPECIAL SUNDAY $1.00 DINNER 00 P. M. Music and Entertainment Every Evening By Marie Roderick and Cecil Birchell, Violinist NEW PALACE INN, 138 North Center IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 425 East Second St. Phone 1151 Do You Know What Independence reparing for |. | ndependence’ Hy} i Means? own wish. POWER to do—according to your FREEDOM from worry, accident or sickness without financial burden. Opportunity You are always ready for it. Wyoming National Bank RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS ” SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1923, Hoff-Schroeder’s Purest foods, deliciously coo) Free check stand and rest Poa “Denver's Greatest Cafeteria” 1545-47 Welton Street, LIGHT FINES ASSESSED agains ont voLATORS||..veonuments | 505 E. Second St. .Casper, Wyo: Robert Simpson, Prop. | CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 26.—Two of the lightest fines ever imposed in | the United States court for Wyoming were Fred Houston and Emil Boan- der, who pleaded guilty through counsel of violating the Volstead act. Each was fined $10. MEXICAN HELD ON FIRST | DEGREE MURDER CHARGE CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.—Don | Conception Santchez, charged with the murder of his wife, Elberta, by shooting her at their Cheyenne home recently, Friday was held to the Laramie county a:strict court for trial on a charge of murder in the first degree. He will be held in jail until his trial at the October term. <= = ©Rich as Butter— Sweet as a Nut? Wyoming Baking Co. Casper, Wyo, Phone 1732 | NOTICE Dectors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- || fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Block over Wray’s Cafe. Phone 30. WHY IS IT? people in swimming pools and at beaches, seem happy; and why does a man sing while taking his bath? For fifty thousand years men have trusted women and been fooled by them. See “ADAM’S RIB,” etc. It’s because of the sheer joy and fun of the effect of water on the skin. A bath-a-day is a powerful gloom chaser. Let us outfit your home for a bath-a-day, inexpensively. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. 359 East Second St. Phone 711 THE CHOICEST FAIR VIEW LOT Dobbin Realty Co. 237 South Center St. Don’t Sweat and Steam Tomorrow GET THAT Western Electric Washer And sit by and rock while this greatest of all household servants labors for you. Don’t Delay Any Longer For the time limit on our special terms is drawing closer. These terms are th emost liberal ever offered on this appliance. THINK OF IT! $10 Down Gives you the washer. Take six months to pay out and no interest. Take a Year to Pay Out—We Charge Only 614 Interest GET A WESTERN ELECTRIC IRON FREE. GET A CHANCE ON THE FREE WASHER Don’t delay or it will be too late, Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 Pa] ss