Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNB The Casper Daily Tribune issue¢ every evening and The Sunday Morn- 1g Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, oming. Publication offices, ‘Trib- {iding, opposite Postoffice. Post- No red at Casper (Wyoming), © &s Second Class Matter, v er 1916. xchange Connect- Vv. ANTON and Editor ASSOCIATED s is exclusively r publication of this paper and hed herein. The Associst entitled to th ‘all news cre also the local ne Audit 4 Bureau of B. C) ESCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 1d Sunday and Sunday and Sunday ile By Mail One Year, Daily and One Year, Sunday onl Six Months, D: and Sv Three Months, Dally and not insure delive becomes one month ‘ f you fall to paper wil y to let th your carrie: misses you ott E CASPER TRIBUNE'S ee PROGRAM Irrigation p to be authoriz once. A complete system for th: A comprehen school recreatio cluding swim’ the county commisst Creek Falls You Don't Get Your Tribune the conceptions those of the super | thinker. | GOOD NEWS FROM IRELAND De Valera, beaten to a frazzle, now discovers that “seven years of intense efforts have exhausted our people.” He issues his proclama- tion to his followers to that effect and his “chief of staff” bids the re- publican warriors of Ireland dump their arms—not laying them down as conquered soldiers do, but dump- ing them in pretendedly secret places. It would have been well if De Valera had made the discovery of the “sacrifices and sorrows” of the so many of the roads and railways \t ation edu tion i: De ated in crime, and the na- roverished in its resources. V exhibits over the sufferings that his follow- | é¢rs must now face unarmed. He is |himself the cause of these suffer- | ings |the Irish people. Nevertheless the people of Ire- |land are to be congratulated on the promised cessation of hostilities. If De Valera now makes use of his lera will probably take himself out of the country. The Irish people will 25| also have to be congratulated on 5) his removal, but not the country to which he will remove himself, if he is able to escape. Doubtless he will be a source of disturbance wherever he may be. So far as his possible self-removal to the United States is concerned, it is hard to see why he should not come under the terms of our immigration law, which | excludes from admission all aliens who belong to groups who advocate or attempt to practice the assassi- | nation of officers of any organized | government on their removal by force or violence; for although De | Valera may have been born to Unit ed States citizenship, he can hardly after assuming to have been the “president of the Irish republic.” That the government of the Irish Free State should not now he honest intent upon heal ing the wounds of the nation in every possible way is not to be be | lieved. Toward the honest dupes |of the “republican” leaders it may ly and mercifully Mountain train Rocky frequent shippers of region and more service for Casper. EEE ES ETS GIGANTIC TIMES That we live in an age that for sheer termendousnes: ynamic er been scen before is When we go to war if we do and crash has nev very evident. nowadays we are siabby not put half a dozen million men into action, and our trans-Atlantic Niners and skyscrapers on keels. ‘And when it come to expression and description naught but superlatives awill content. It is the public that gets the bene- fit of these last, and is told what drink and wear, and to eat and above all to read, in terms that for| murderous form of brigandage. But} ‘striking magnificence are as a Per- sian rug to a potato sack. Thus, for instance, in the outpouring of ‘one periodical in which you are urged to read it, as inducement you are almost commanded to read one beautiful tale that you may behold lived er lived “Tife as red and real a Aside from the objection that the s us disturbingly of even uncooked, a imagery remin rare beefsteak, generous public will not fail to be attracted by this appeal. Looking upon life when it is red and real is something which must stir the blood of any but a hopeless misan- thrope, a mug-wump of the emo- tions, a confirmed highbrow. “But the reader is warned in this notice that rugged and tempestuous ways of feeling are before him and is plainly told that if he lose control of hi must not ble uthor. “Tt ma ollow this strange the t you ca and restrain pair cheers; you may not be as success- the tears,” says the notice; call this very handsome. Possibly, on your way home to mother and the girls you may be able to keep from standing on the seat and d bus passenger ringing prob that Po. cheers bilities other good passages t make you you ar leave the stor If you not, i let the public evious, alone 1} uw’ Ww r ture arid with the to Bos wered "! 1904—Jury di | well show itself to be lenient. | These “republicans” are in a minor. ity, and a small minority. Perhaps they will make a demonstration of attempted political protest in the new election which has been de |creed. But the Irish people have | already definitely accepted the Free | State and the settlement out of | which it grows, and there is no like- |lihood that they will reverse their decision. An era of reconstruction will undoubtedly dawn for the coun: try. The people are industrious, | hopeful, earnest. It will take many |years for the country to recover |from the wreck of domestic and |faction warfare. In certain dis- tricts—by no means everywhere— |a generation ‘has been reared in a |the moral and religious influences of the country will overcome this blight, hideous as it is. The people jof Ireland have an opportunity to be free. It only rests upon them to take the opportunity. Peace in Ireland will be a boon "| to the world. That beautiful coun- try has often and illustriously prov- jed that it has a mission of inspira- tion for mankind. With the remoy- |al of this menace of death and dis- | order, it will move forward to fulfill | its mission. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1738—King George III. who was chiefly responsible for the bitter feelings of the Ameri- can colonies toward the | British crown born. Died Jan. 29, 1820. 1812—Act of congress changing the name of the Territory of Louisiana to the Territory of Missouri 1833—Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley, who rose from cn- sign to commander-in-chief of the British army, born in Ireland. Die& in France, March 25, 1918, 1878—Gen. Justo R. Barrios be- came president of Gaute | mala. 1904—-England celebrated the cen- tenars the gre of Richard Cobden, t statesman. agreed on the fourth of Caleb Powers for the alleged murder of Gov- ernor Goebel of Kéntucky. 1916—Louis D. Brandies, the first Jew ever appointed an asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of the United States, took his seat as a member of that tribunal trial /18—Charles W. Fairbanks, for mer vice pres of the United States," died at In- dianapolis. Born at Union- ville, Q., May 11, 1852. TODA ONE YEAR AGO Irish people much earlier—before | | and bridges and homes of the coun-| ry had been wrecked, and a gener-| great sorrow | He owes a terrible account to | craft and skill in concealment he| claim the cover of that citizenship, Che Caspw Wally Cridune | The Little Scorpions’ Club. a é 6 Take "EM BACK ‘T’ MOTHER ‘ in THE KitcHEeN? td How OYuH Grr ‘at way! Pop! IM TAKIN? THESE FISH To va cLuB! THe Scormons Crus HAS BEEN THE CAUSE oF OWERTING MANY A HICK. MBSS oF FISH FROM THE FRYING—= AT HOME -fo THE FRYING-PAN IN “THE. CLUB-HouSE. —By Fontaine Fox way mer > WouUhD MAKE A Nick mess FoR our + Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Confer on Cut-Off | | GUERNSEY, Wyo., June 4.—Local! hopes for the early construction of the Burlington railroad cut-off from Guernsey to the C. & S. near Wheat- | nd received encouragement _ last | |week from the conference between |heads of the two railway systems held in Guern: . | During the day the parties were | piloted over the proposed line by Messrs. Dumm, Diver and Guernsey The new route will leave the Bur-| | ington to the east end of the yards| at Guernsey, follow the Reed draw | across Battelyoun flats to the Lara- |mle river at the Scissors ranch, then| to the H. R. ranch, from which place | it will follow the Chugwater for a | distance, and then strike across the | Wheatland flats to connect with the |C. & 8. R. R. three miles north of | Wheatland. About seven miles will be saved, in addition to some heavy grades. The | officials would make no statement as |to when the construction might be-| gin, but seemed optimistic as to the| prospects of early construction. peed eerit / inti fa Move Breeding Station LARAMIN, Wyo. June 4—The horse breeding station maintained by the federal government at Buffalo is to be moved to Laramie about July 1 and conducted henceforth in connec- tion with the state university there. | The station now has 60 head of Amer- |{can standard bred horses of the rac- ing type, headed by an imported Eng- lish sire, but the number is to be re- | duced to 40 by sales. Capt. Earl B. | Krantz, formerly in U. 8. cavalry Guilty of Murder LANDER, Wyo., June 4.—The fury in the case of Clifford Mann on trial for the shooting of Mrs. Schwertgfer, December 15, was 8 d a short time before noon Tuesday. The wit- nesses were called and heard. For a time it seemed as though an attempt to declare the defendant insane might be successful but during the after- noon and evening sessions things de- veloped differently. During the course of witness hear- ing it appeared that Mann had been incarcerated in a penal institution, at an insane asylum, from where he es- caped, and that he had committed robbery, larceny and other offenses. The case was finally turned over to the jury, and after about an hour of deliberation the verdict of guilty of first degree murder was rendered. As this was first degree unqualified, capital punishment will follow. Should this case result in capital punishment, this would be the first execution in Fremont county during the last twenty years. Bed bug fulce, teed to kill all vermin; will not stain bed cloth. ing. Apco Products Co, Phone 286. —— Casper Jewelery Mfx. Co. O- SBldg. TIC Doctors Keith and Har- vey have moved their of- fices to rooms in the Kim- ball Cafe. Block over Wray’s Phone 30. service, and Jas. Hutton of Fort Collins will be in charge. | BE We are equipped wi 159 Ii | Building Materials your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 ith the stock to supply aN (aN (0. (0). ASAE IH | | | IT’S C LEAR SOFT ‘AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DE Jast Second St. or 425 LIVER —.\) Phone 1151 Apiary Burned WHEATLAND, Wyo., June 4— Fire starting from an oil stove used to melt bee feed caused the destruc- tion of a bes house and a large Amount of bee fixtures at the Kent Snyder apiary north of Wheatland. The fire started during the noon hour while the employes were tem- porarily out, and the entire structure was in flames within a few minutes. The total loss ts placed at $4,000 of which $1,200 was covered by insur- ance. What’s Your Money Worth? A RUSSIAN rouble used to be worth more than 50 cents. Today, you can buy tens of thousands of them for one perfectly good American dollar. The value of a coin is determined by its purchasing power. If you can make a dollar work harder for you , than it will for your neighbor, your money is worth more than his. There’s one sure way to get the most for your money. Read the advertisements and know what you want before you buy. The advertisements will tell you what is new and good. They, will give you the latest ideas and improvements in the very things that concern you most in life. They will help you live better, eat better, sleep better and dress better at less cost. You will be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth of new ideas you will find in running through the advertisements in this paper. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923, displayed. No hunting| state game preserve and hunting is mane Se t a! forbidden by law. Fishermen Welcomed CAREYHURST, Wyo., June 4— The usual sign that greets the fisher man as he wanders along the creeks looking for @ place that promises a yield of mountain trout {a “No Fish: | ing Allowed.” ‘This same fisher will register astonishment when he visits the Carey ranch, for there are | printed signs there telling him “You| Are Welcome to Visit, Camp or Fish." Former Governer Carey believes that the devotees of Tsaao Walton are en- titled te some consideration and that there will be no abuse of the priyi- lege of the extensive grounds of the ranch, Visitors are requested to close the gates, which they may forget to do because of the surprise of accing ®Rich na Butter Sweet a Nut? _ Wyoming Baking Co. Casper, Wyo. Phone 1732 Paint jo ts garage less thay” D2 you know that you can give a garage like this (12'x20') two good coats of paint with 134 gallons of Certain-teed, making the paint cost lessthan $5? Give your garage the same attention you give your car. You can keep both looking like new with a little paint. Certain-teed paint keeps your property from running down and decreases the average yearly depreciation by about one-half. Certain-teed shows its quality in three ways: it lasts longer, holds its color better, and covers more surface than ordinary paint. Certaintteed _ House Paint Certain-teed paints excel in covering ca- pacity, hiding power, and color retaining value. We know of no other paints offering such good value. Universal Varnish No. 900 rr $7 00 Auto and Carriage Paint No. 407 French Gray No. 43 Auto Gry z $32)" 55c Buy It at Paint Headquarters ‘ Exchange Furniture & Hardware Company 209-215 West First Street Buy it at Paint Headquarters Por at. Casper, Wyoming Get the Most Out of Your Money. By Reading the Advertisements In The Casper Daily Tribune