Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT nonsense, the Des Moines Capital r Daily Tribune issuec ; g and The Sunday Morn-|comes to his rescue with the) tts, “Trip.| thought that Mr. Bryan has “led a/ e Postoffice. | clean Christian life.” He is a good Post-| Christian says the Capital. at Casper (Wyoming), - Undoubtedly! It is quite incon- Class Matter, No) s Second ee jceivable that the mere fact of be- fBusiness Telephone _15 and 16|ing unbalanced should bar any per- (Sbranch’ Telephone Exchange Connects} son from the Christian faith, Mr. sa | Bryan is a “good Christian,” even ; PHARIES Wate if he isn’t “all there.” President and Editor But Mr. Bryan would go over i | Advertising Representatives. best, perhaps, in China, where those | de 3 Vrudden, 1720-23) ‘4 P . Prudden, King & )’r\). 286 Jitth | afflicted with mild forms of insan- jobe Bldg.. B08-|ity are looked upon as sacred per- e 404, Sharon Bidg../ ~amery St. San Fran-| Sonages, copies of the Daily Trib-| n the New York. Chi-| cago, Boston and San Franciseo of-| ‘BAGDAD AND BERLIN” There must be food for bitter | thought for the Germans in the re-| |port that the British have finally bought a controlling interest in the Bagdad railway, which played such an overwhelming part in the pan- Germanic scheme of expansion. This | key to the East which was to have opened the door of world empire to embitious Germans fired with the idea of the “trend toward the East” —which was the favorite shibboleth of the Mittleuropa school of politi- cal economists—has now passed for- ever into the bands of the enemy. All of the cherished plans of link- ing Bagdad to Berlin, of paralleling “S let tha| the Suez sea route to the East by a senger. Make it you your” carria:| land route, of driving a wedge be- misses you. ,| tween Indian and Egypt, of disrupt- ing the British empire, have come to nothing. Germans have the gall- ing vision of Great Britain reaping where Germany had sown. To the members of the Imperial German Foreign Office in 1914 this news must be especially depressing when they reflect that only the out- break of the war prevented the fices and visitors are welcome. Member of the Associated Press Audit Burean of m (A. B. GC) By Carrier or Year, Daily and & One 1 Year Sunday Only One Six Mor 7 coe Months, ine Menth, Dad Per Copy - All subser' a. advance and the Daily pot insure defivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribuno Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:20 and § o'clock p. m. if you fail to! receive your Tribune A paper wil} he delivered to you by special mes-| a a | THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west.et Casper to.be authorizea and completed at ‘A complete and scientific soning tem for the city of Casper. or unicipal A comprebensive m and | Germans from getting by diplomacy school recreation park system 5° |i the supremacy in Asia Minor and cluding swimming pools for Mesopotamia for which they had cee eae the establianed || schemed in launching the Bagdad| railway enterprise. These men are by the county commissioners to Creek ‘Falls and return. aware of the agreement between Sir ‘Better roads for Natrona county || Edward Grey, then British secre- and more highways for Wyoming. |'tiry of state for foreign affairs, ‘More equitable freight rates for ‘ - | shippers of the Hocky Mountain | and Prince Lichnowsky, the Ger- region and more frequent train | man ambassador at the Court of service for Casper. St. James’ by which Britain virtual- ly conceded to Germany full sway in those regions which were all-im-! portant to her scheme of an Fast-| ern Empire. ? . a ~ | Thus was a diplomatic war of It is unlikely that time will 90) any years’ duration about to be open the hermetically sealed vaeu| ended, and Germany, by peaceful um which passes for William Jen-| victory would be enabled to pursue nings Bryan’s mind as to admit the}. eastern ambitions. The agree- entrance of one new idea, be it) rent, which was thitialed but never ever 20 slight. But if it does, per-|si7ned, has at Inst been published haps it may some day occur to Mr.|" “its text may be found in the » Bryan that he is his own worst Po-| March number of ‘The Political plitical enemy. However, | that S| Science Quarterly—and shows in unlikely, and: probably too muc detail the concessions made by the ~be expected. _,.| two governments. Thus we see an- pas apa erate apd other instance of how imperial Ger- ~a few of the re ryan ¢an| manic heated itself in th Dictitenpresident (oti tiakcounicy) leas Sr eae ee ee * as he has so long and ardently striv- en to be. But it does not mention the principal reason—which same is| ibd one See ene, villian Teanings Bryag. | In theory, soviet Russia is found- Mr. Bryan's latest. outbreak| 4 on the principle of communism. “stampa him anew with the hall-| All residents of Russia are supposed and| share equally everything there is mark of essential smallness pds ae : mediocrity. He is like the German|*° be shared. In actual practice, however, things have not worked mark, daily decreasing in value. And “like the mark, too, he is toe widely | 0 teed yo hess the boleberisis cirenlated. The recent Presbyter-| The we OWE cree arena Trotazky are always present when an essern| Indi his i- aan Diy: 82 LEG AAMVOUS, (SVi=| srrsthing is toibe divided and (the d thought rhs it it ‘7 pdentiy hovent go wien it wot ent! world also knows that there are Great Commoner’s “bidding” in re.|®0™® millions of Russians who are gard to some-of his ideas. The con-|°7™stantly in danger of starvation ae, : ; A correspondent of the Chicago tion wisely refrained f. do; Inatically throwing out science in| TFbune has cabled the information eet ga eh in particular,| that Trotzky has sent $125,000 z might k been the epin- from the soviet state bank in Mos- | OSES ment parts. cow to a brother in Berlin. The ex- oe reed are " ges, planation is offered that Trotzky’s a brother lost a fortune by specula- youth Mr. Bryan got a reputation | roth for oratory. He has never gotten | time in German marks. Trotsky has over it. And as ke talks on and on,| Plenty of money—why should he . " is “ ” down through the political decdes, | worry if millions of his “brothers he gets worse and worse. Mr,|i" communism haven't enough to Bryan is entirely entitled to his|°**? opinion on the value of such scien- A A TODAY'S ANNIVERS: tific works as “The Origin of Spe- ARIES and the genral question of evolution, but why his interpreta- tion of science, life, and the bible should be forced down the unwill- ing throats of the public is not quite clear. Mr. Bryan, if he lived to be @ thousand, will probably not know a tenth as much as Darwin did, or! be able intelligently to discuss any- thing he has written. His main argument against evolution seems to be that his ancestors were not apes. That sticks in his craw. Mr Bryan hates to think he is descend- ed from a monkey; and promptly proceeds to make a monkey of him- self instead of his ancestors. — BRYAN HIS OWN WORST POLITICAL ENEMY end. cies” 1765—Patrick Henry in the Vir ginia house of burgesses in- troduced the famous resolu- tion egainst the Stamp act. 1829—Sir Hunphry Davy, inventor of the safety lamp for mi- ners, died at Geneva, Switz- crland, Born in England, Dec. 17, 1778. ‘The army of Charles Albert, king of Sardinia, defeated Austrians at Goito. 1856—England observed a day of thanksgiving and rejoicing for the return of pence, af- ter the Crimean war. Now, in addition to bis “fight””|1890—The Dominion government ne ae: Mis. Saeyeal tateume tial ordered the whole interna- “fight” for the following reforms: Conaliboundaxy: 1 Ppe.itrom He would prohibit going to the-| the Rocky Mountains to Bee eee ite | Manitoba to be patroled by ee hibit gol? end mounted police in. order to. He would prohibit golf and base-| prevent smuggling. ft’ on'8 1892—The first Bohemian soldiers’ ri he pabliahors Lane monument in the United e > | Beaiiorincbine States was dedicated at Chi- cago } 1893—The Ohio board of arbitra-| He would < that an owner of tion was organized, - | t ea list of his pota-|1919—Last unit of the United Hie b bite frtaniadan States Army in Italy | left : Rome for France n his cellar.” ed to be mitt > > ie «| ONE YEAR AGO TODAY railroad upreme ordered of the abandon| Central court the not wants them done In the general flood of outraged owner Pacific railway fhe Casper Daily Cribune The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune] editorial comment on Mr. Bryan's ‘The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. << wine mH cAR WAS STANDING AT Sims’ cRosSING SomE. | S CHICKENS WANDERED atTO Tr | wWotT TAKE A CANCE. OF THeiR GerlinG OUT if “THR DooR 1S OPENED ?? “< The SkiepreR cCERTAMLY RUNS THE CAR WITH A HIGH HAND AND OokS PRETTY MUCH AS HE PLEASES WITH IT. —— Brmneee, ons MY —By Fox| Plan Federal Road JACKSON, Wyo., May 29.—The federal government through the for-' est service has made an appropris- tion to cover the cost of construction of a highway through the scenic wonderland, the Grand Canyon Snake river from Alpine to Jackson ‘The building of this road means much to Montpelier and the Bear Lake section in that it will shorten AND “He SKIPPER Utah and the: east. : ing the distance, it will opem- up one of the.most picturesque routes.in the section. of the-state. It will mean = finished. highway-from Salt Latke to Yellowstone as funds have been pledged in Star Valley to take care of that part of the-road which passes through the valley. Bighty men are now employed at the Hoback Canyon road camp. The survey for the Jackson-Che- ney end of the road is under way and as soon as the actual work is start- ed more men will be employed. The sum of $40,000 is now available. Plan K. C. Convention KEMMERER, Wyo., May 29.— Plans are now practically complete for the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus which will be held in Kemmerer Saturday ant Sunday, June 9 and 10. H. A. Red- den of Denver, will represent the supreme council in the convention. Fifty delegates will be here from the LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Arrest Bank Cashier WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 29— W. L. Diver, former cashier of the defunct Guernsey state bank, was Placed under arrest charged with ac- cepting money on deposit after he had knowledge that the bank was io close. Action was brought by tho contracting firm of Adams & Mc- Cann. Undersheriff Waln drove to Guernsey yesterday to serve the war- rant, and was accompanied back by Mr. Diver, who arranged bond for his nwpearance at « preitminary hear- ing on June 11. zal 0 SL Built Nine Bridges RAWLINS, May 29.—Nine new bridges have just been completed by H. J. Cashman of this city, for the Producers & Refinera corporation north of the Ferris Off field, on the new road which is being built be- tween the field and Casper which is known as tho Sand Creek road. One of the bridges which was built across Sweetwater river is an eight- span bridge, although being very long it was put in such a manner that it will last for a long time. - CASPER: IS - THE 704 -20-0M2 - mrore. Y-T4 +s Z— + <4-0 - quD—4- Ta mM: ort G. Fionn, waeasi> CONSOLIDATED E Sate ROYALTY BLOG 55,000 - - WATCH THIS SPACE THURSDAY FOR AN THPORTANT ANNOUNCENENT NATIONAL BANK POPULATION + =~ | are! The remainder of the bridges scattered through the canyon. Besides the new bridges which have been built on the road there is| at present 44-horse teams at work in| per tract in the Jackson addition to the Ferris field and north through! the town of Lander, which is located the canyon hauling shale and cover- ing the heavy sandy places. The completion of this road will shorten the distance between Casper | and the Ferris field about 50 miles and will make {t possible for winter producers camp. Organize Golf Club Lander golf elub was born last even- ing with a meeting of tho golf en- thusiasts of the city at the Noble hotel. About twenty people ans- wered the call for the meeting, and the matter of a golf club and course was explained by John Bland, who formed a similar organization at Riv- erton recently. Thirty-three members have- already signed up for the club, and an elec- tion of officers was held at the meet- ing last evening which resulted in Mrs, Thomas Dunne being chosen president, and John Bruce, secretary: » FUTURE - CAPITAL- MOF + FHPON-OOF - MIA: MpT+ 4—-+ M4psyn- mx4. 1O A T i fo} N uck transportation into the main} 29.—The | Goodrich Heavy Duty Cord. Massive— rugged—durable. Real non-skids. See them and know a real pneumatic commercial tice 7 iileatte the long Run™ Liberty Garage 428 S. Elm Street Casper, Wyoming Gh treasurer. The membership fee ‘s $15.00 for the first one hundred or charter members. The foif links will be en the Bar at the south end of Fourth street. Two holes have already been built and have been the object of exnbryo- | nic golfers for several days under the instruction of Mr. Bland. A force of eight men are now employed at the links to complete the course of nine holes which will probably be .ready in about @ week. Woman’s Departmental Club DANCE. and CARD PARTY To furnish milk for the schools. Moose Hall, (Thursday, May 31, 1923 Program at 8:30 o’Clock Tickets $1 each person, including lunch ALL THE $400 LOTS GONE IN FAIRVIEW Last week we announced that all the $50lots had been sold. Now all the $400 lots are sold,’ This takes the low and high-end off the price list. MANY FINE LOTS LEFT $100 :to:$350—$10 Down, $10 Per Month Fairview Lots are the Best Buy in Town DOBBIN REALTY CO. 237 South Center St. of! of a class of 35, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923. banquet to delegates and visitors fn Cook's pavilion at 7#0 in the even ing. Drill teams and visitors num- Dberimg approximately two hundred and fifty are expected for the work of the day. They will come from Rock Springs, Salt Lake City and entire state, representing lodges at Casper, Rawlins, Sheridan, Riverton and. Rock Springs. They are expected here Friday evening and Saturday morning preceding the con- vention. Sunday ef the convention days will be given over to the the initiation who will receive their initiation at high mass Sunday mornin} Sunday the ladies of St Patrick’s Altar society will serve a hard playing children need Shredded Wheat and like it, too How often these yyed summer games: result in delicate appetites at meal, Warm weather watchful aimost perfected ita work are J. F. “* Fitzpatrick, James McNamara and Joe Piz. 'y brings more care to jut they can make sumy mer health and appetite more certain with ‘Wheat Biscuit, served with fruit or berries, By anda eae cream. ect laxative combination, it brin, heatend sy ite re yihiaateee grownups, lyingall the essential elements needed seria e body without taxing the digestive system. Allies of Industry Vice President‘. K. Hall of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, in a re- cent address on “Allies of Industry,” and the specific subject “The Public Utilities and In- dustry,” said: “Public utilities, and this in- cludes transportation, both steam and elec- tric, communication, gas, and power and light companies, are more than allfes of industry. ‘They are agencies upon which commerce and modern business is built. They furnish the fundamental service. This means we must have-prosperous public utilfties, : You must make your ufflities prosperous and then keep them so.” Natrona Power Co. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. ., Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS ‘a Distributors of ; . KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Phone 300 Cas per, W. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. me: