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

PAGE FOUR Che Caspr Daily WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE SE The Casper Daily Tribune . issue? | every evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, yoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. tia Ld aie hac hah et te Wntered at Casper (Wyoming), Post office ag Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. --2-15 and 16 Business Telephon bange Connect- Branch Telephone ing All Dep CHARLES W. BANTON President end Editor The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news ‘credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives. < & Prudden, 1720-2 o ee Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) | SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail e Year, Daily and Sunday——--$7.80} e Year, Sunday only. + 2.50] x Months, Daily and 4.00 ee Months, Dally and Sunday 2.25 One Month, Daily and Sunday-. | .76 All subscriptions muat be pala in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month jn arrears. ———— Kiek If You Don't Get Your Tribunm Call 18 or 16 any time between #:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper wil be delivered to you by especial me- senger, Make it your @uty to let the Tribune know when your carrie misses you. ——$$ S$ ‘ER TRIBUNE'S ROGRAM tion project west of Casper Letbarautnoieed and completed at ee oeroplete and acientitic soning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Omaper, Completion of the established Boenio Route boulevard aa planned by the county comminsionere to || Garden Creek Falls and return. ) Better roads for Natrona county |} and moro highways for Wyoming. || More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train vice for Casper. | ————— ee . A PHARISEE NATION? At Lausanne “our Mr, Grew,” as @ictators of business letters would phrase it, is representing Your Un- cle Sam. He is empowered by Sec- retary of State Hughes to negot!- ate a treaty or treaties of amity with Turkey. Of course these treaties must be ratified by con- gress to become effective; but it is highly likely that congress will do just that little thing, in view of the xecent Chester grants to American interests. The worthy Boston Transcript, in commenting on this state of affairs, mays that the presence of Minister Grew at Lausanne, with authority to bind the United States with our late enemy the Terrible Turk, proves that “the United States can still function in foreign affairs as an independent nation.” The ‘Transcript is one of the bitterest op-| ponents of the leaxue, the world! court, and other hideous “foreign entanglements.” It rejoices daily dn any instance ef magnificent iso- lation on the part of the United Btates. The Transcript is indubftably cor rect. We need not be bound to any other nation or group of nations by high-minded ideals and noble as pirations to “function in foreign af- fairs.’ And if the Turks will give) us oi] in Anatolia, railroad conces-} sions and other privileges for ex-| tracting a vast amount of wealth) from their country in return for its| development, we will make a treaty| with them—prot But there is}! ho particular re: with pride to such a tre speak of it as a “protection of the rights of American citizens in Turkey.” It is, basically a treaty negotiated for) our economic advantage. That is! perfectly proper in itself, so lons} as we keep in mind the fact that| our motives are not purely unself | bh. | As a nation we are known abroad Bs money-grabbers; at least in many quarters. We are also known as the philanthropic helpers of Russia’s starving millions, the rebuilders in| part of devastated France. We) succor. We help to feed Europe; but we don’t consider her our social | equal. We succor the miserable Ar-| menians; bind their Turkish wounds; and negotiate a most| friendly treaty 1 the Turks. Are we, before the bar of world ppinion, a sort of Pharisee; a Phari | jee generous with money, perhaps, ? Do we not but still a Pharisec tand back as a nation and beat loud to the Heave t “God, we thank thee that we are not as other nations are; sorcerers, adulterers, or even as these poor publican Europeans?” That is.a posture that even the Transcript may not relish. The ges- ture is too redolent of our own proud opinion of ourselves to be en- tirely pleasing. BILLY SUNDAY SETTLES THE CASE What is the use of debating the Darwin theory of evolution, any- Bill Sunday has settled the He declares “Darwin- ism is unproven and untrue.” It is untrue, because Billy Sunday says so, and, of course, that ends the He probably never heard way? whole thins. matter. of Darwin within very few days, but {f the great scientist said |one word that conflicts with the Christian idea of the genesis of -|man, he did not know what he was -|talking about—according to Mr. Sunday. The evangelist also de- clares that college professors and | scientists who say otherwise than what he says or who differ with him on the question of Darwinism are | “fools and mollycoddles.” Mr. Bryan is also wrought up * Darwiniam. We confess to a re to ask these two men on or two, They assert that Jerwinism {s all nonsense and can not be proven. We do not deny any of the beliefs of Christianity, but how under the sun are you go- ing to prove the assertion of Chris- tians? Paul believed salvation rest- ed on faith, and faith alone, and Peter preached that eternal life was seeured by works. Now who among us can settle it save by faith? We ask Mr. Sunday and Mr. Bryan to even offer any kind of proof that there is eternal life, and they ans- wer that some one vears ago said so. The: is more evidence that Dar- win is right than that Bryan and Sunday are right. sate MAKING SOLDIERS OF BANDITS The Chinese bandits who kid- mapped American and European travelers are now being enrolled in the Chinese army as a means of solving the situation and obtaining the freedom of the captives. It is novel method of procedure. Instead of simply giving ransom, the Chinese government must needs hand out money and confer honors upon the brigands who stultified its most ardent efforts. Here is a tip to highwaymen and Kidnappers. The bandit business is good in China, Not only is the market for foreigners excellent with every indication that the de mand will continue to exceed the supply, but if you're a good bandit you can make a deal with the gor- ernment for a commission in the army after you sold the foreigners to the government. Here is a page out of the book | | Trials and Tribulations of the Neigh borhood Drugzgist. THe RETURN of THe. SRAND New TWENTY FIVE CENT BASE BAL THAT my, U. P. Train Wrecked SARATOGA, Wyo., June ¢—While an east-bound express and mall train was about to pass a freight a few miles east of Parco, the freight train thought to = faulty truck, and the damaged car, followed by several others, jumped across the space be- oncoming express train, The ex- preas was pulled by one of the monster new 7000 class locomotives, ,Which proceeded to plow its way |through the freight cars, making | kindling wood and small splinters of several empty refrigerators and box The big engine finally left the the grade, held right side up by the |debris and one of the steel express lcars which followed it. tween the tracks in front of the! FAILED To LAST VEN ONE INNING. PaO Renton, or erring in the program es now set forth, A number of additional num- | bers Bave been placed on the enter. | tainment achedule since the last meet- |ing of the Lions and othere will be, wherever it Is seen that the outline |for the sessions are not crowded. It buckled in the middie, due it 18/46 the atm of the local club to have every moment occupied with “peppy” features and {it appears that there | will be no time thrown away by the visitors on June 11 and 12, oo Bank Loss Dwindles GILLETTE, Wyo., June §.—The net shortage to the Bank of Gillette, which was plunged into financial dif- and stopped some 20 feet off| ficulties at the suicide here of Mark Hi, Shields, more than two months ago, will be about $78,000, which probably will be equalled by recovery of banditry that even Mexico might) fortunately, none of the members| from the Shields eatate, according 10 do well to memorize. It strikes a/of the crews were injured. The fire-|the official report of Byron Hute, note of ironic satire. Yet, even as|™man on the express train had @ nar-|state examiner, made to meeting we mock the Chinese method, we| TW escape, as he jumped from his|ot the ank’s depositors here Thurs- eauathoemmenbecttie pes ea engine when he saw the freight train| day and prepared for publication by » obstructing the east bound track and| Mr. Hule Saturday. difficulties under which a govern- ii ment operates with four hundred million persons and a vast area to administer, and with the clumsiest and most complex language in mod- ern history to contend with. China, perhaps oldest of the na- tions, certainly the most cultured centuries ago, needs most a new language. With ite thousands of |characters in each of a thousand dialects the present means of human communication is impossibly awk- ward. No wonder China's govern- ment is weak, when ignorance, the foe of all good government, can not be fought among the masses with such a language. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1762—Lord George Anson, cele brated English navigator, died. Born April 27, 1697. 1804—Louis A. Godey, who publish ed the first magazine exclu- sively for women, born in New York City, Died in Philadelphia, Nov. 29, 1878. 1829—Henry Dearborn, commander of the U. S. army in the sec- ond war with Great Britain, died at Roxbury, Mass. Born at North Hampton, N. H., Feb. 23, 1751. 1832—Jeremy Bentham, founder of the philosophy of “the great- est happiness of the greatest number, died in Born there, Feb. 15, 1748. 1861—Count Cavour, “the re- generator of Italy,” died in Turin. Born there, Aug. 10, 1810, 1875—The German Emperor. con- ferred the Order of Ciyil Merit on George Bancroft, the American historian, and Henry W. Longfellow, the oct. 1898—Admiral Sampson's _ fleet shelled the defenses of San tiago. 1917—Sir Wilfrid Laurier declined to enter a coalition cabinet for passing Canadian con scription. Labor Board éut $60,000,000 a year. London.| realized that a double wreck was unavoidable. It fs said his train was traveling at a speed of 40 miles an |hour when he jumped, and he es- caped with a few scratches. The en- gsineer stayed at the throttle on the rough ride through the section of freight train and emerged from the wreck without injury. Wrecking crews from Rawling and Laramie and a large force of track men were rushed to the scene and within a short time switches had been installed between the two tracks so Freight traffic was held up for sev- eral hours, a largé number of trains |being held at Rawlins, Fort, 8 and other nearby atations. ——__—_ Lions Will Roar LUSK, Wyo., June 6.—Just eleven days more until the town of Lusk vill be flooded with great numbers of “roaring’’ Lions and Lionesses. According to present speculation, there will be between four and five hundred visttors here for the two | big days of the Lions district con- vention. Dr. M. I. Morris, secretary of the local organization, tells us that he has heard from about half the clubs of the state and the number as sched- uled to come here has already passed the thtee hundred mark. Even though the local club {s not notified before the convening date, it is | thought a hundred or more Lions will be present without forwarding this information. Most all of the major plans have been completed, and the various com-| mittees are now investing their time| seeing that there will be no delays’ RIALTO Optimism prevails e# to the pros- |pects for reopening of the bank, | which once was scheduled for June 1 but whio hnow, it is promised, may | take place within 30 days. ie Tries Suicide in Jail “GREYBULL, Wyo. June 6—Albert Frankfleld, who was arrested in Grey- bull last week, charged with assault and battery upon the town in general that passenger trains going either di-|and suspected of belng mentally un- rection could get past the wreck.| balanced, attempted suicide in the Basin jail by cutting his throat with a case knife which he sharpened on the concrete floor of his cell. The gash missed his jugular vein by a small fraction of an inch. Information gathered about the tn- ‘ane man is that he was discharged from the Warm Springs, Mont., asylum, supposedly cured, but the prisoner states that he escaped from Salem, Ore., and Pocatello, Idaho, in: stitutions. <> She Who Hesitates Is Lost CODY, Wyo. June 5—“All of a Sudden Peggy” hadn't enything on Miss Phyllis Webster, ® popular high school senior, for on the same day and but a few minutes before receiving her diploma she became the bride of J. Frank Gunsul, The first intimation the public had was the announcement of her name as Phyllis Webster-Gunsul. oe Sh Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill all vermin; will not stain bed cloth- ing. Apco Produeta Co. Phone 286. TODAY 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Production “ADAM'S RIB” —With— Milton Sills—Anna Q. Nilsson—Elliott Dexter Theodore Kosloff and Pauline Garon A story of fair women and three kinds of love. Did you see “Manslaughter?” Be sure and see this, —By Fox Tin Cans in Demand ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June &.— George Patterakis has received a | shipment of more than 150 goats from | Bingham Canyon, Utah, and he will make the raising of goats his busl- ness in the future. For some time | past he has had a number of goats at his place juat south of Reliance and the demand for them has been so encouraging that he will go into the business on a large scalo. He has arranged a leasing propo sition with F. A. Rukert at the lat- ter's place at Six Mile Canyon and has taken up his headquarters there. It is expected that the goat herd will be increased to 500 within the next three months. The demand for the animals is for meat, quite a number of our foreign born people consider. ing goat flesh a great delicacy, oe ‘Where is Pleasant View? Inquire of R Kamon. Tel. 702 or A. L. Mathers. Phone 1088W or George W. Woolf of J. F. Jones & Co. Phone 1204. any Horlicks ‘ The ORIGINAL Maited -Milk Quick Lunch st Home,Officea Fi RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocookieg. S® Avoid imitations and Substitutes The Original Food-Drink for rn Organize by Counties LANDER, Wyo. June 5-—The state historical board is making ar- rangements to organize historical so- cieties in the several counties of tho state, Under a law passed in 1921 provision 1s made for the appoint- ment of an advisory board with a} member from each judicial district. | B. H. Fourt has been appointed for | the Eighth district and expects to) have the material which is now be-| ing prepared soon -and as soon as it ts received will call for a meeting of the old timers and others who will) assist. | ‘Those who have historical material | or know facts which should be pre-| served should take steps to put them | on record and to keep printed ma- terlal in a safe place until it can be used. Club Nears Completion) ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 6.— The grounds of the Golf and Coun- | try club at Kent's ranch are rapidly being put into shape and it will not be many weeks until play can be en- | Joyed by the members of tho club. During the past week men and teams have been at work clearing the sage brush and leveling up the grounds and over twenty acres have been | cleared. All the stone for the foun- dation of the club house has been | quarried and on Friday morning the masons began work on the founda- | tion of the building. | The Country club site ts one of the finest in thin section of the state and the improvements are all being made to harmonize with the natural scenic beauty of the surroundings. The club house will be 40x58 feet, with seven foot of stone wall foun- dation, above which will be construct- ed the building of logs. building will be a large assembly room with an eight foot fireplace and chimney, dancing floor, card tables, etc., also a well furnished kitchen and dining room. In the b t will be locker room, shower baths, eto. Around the entire building will be a wide porch, where the members can LAST TIMES TODAY DOROTHY DALTON —And— MILTON SILLS —In— “THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” —Aleo— “FIGHTING BLOOD” AND COMEDY TOMORROW and FRIDAY EILEEN PERCY Star of “The Flirt” —In— “THE 1AUGH CHARGED” Fun Firing Comedy “THE 4TH MUSKETEER” JOHNNY HINES “LUCK” EDMUND BREESE AMERICA ——TODAY and THURSDAY—— RICHARD BARTHELMESS DOROTHY GISH eae “The Bright Shawl” —also— NEWS AND TOPICS 10 and 40c. — NEXT ATTRACTION —— JOHNNY HINES —in— “LUCK” —als: CASPER GRADE SCHOOL MAY FESTIVAL MOVIES r a_i CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE £Y B18) 1° S SBS TONIGHT ~ Billy Maine’s Big Co. ‘25—PEOPLE—25 In the Side-Splitting Musical Farce ‘ “RIFTY-FIFTY” Photoplay J. Warren Kerrigan in “$30,000” Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 IRIS ——TODAY and THURSDAY—.. HELENE CHADWICK “GIMME” Rupert Hughes’ Comedy —also— HAROLD LLOYD pe “COUNT THE VOTES” 10c and 20c —COMING— “Nanook of the North” a 4:72 Prices 10c-40c overtook the entire grounds and the ‘Water will come froma @ cold, clear spring farther up on the mountain and this will be piped to all parts of the club house/ recently discovered by the and grounds. 2 valley for miles. ment of agriculture. Within the [@ “Ian Just a Minute” What happens? iy cat pene nose, lug! sig! aeroplane wings through two miles of space. In the basic industriea, minutes are precious units of time. In the portland cement industry they are jammed with action. Last year the mills in this coun- try produced 455,480,000 sacks of portland cement— 867 sacks for every minute of the year. Replacement of worn- out cotton sacks alone cre- ated a market for 50,000,000 new ones, 93 yards of 30- inch cotton cloth had to be woven every minute to make them—76 miles of cloth every twenty-four hours, Cae dynamite and other explosives—42,000 pounds of them were shot day to supply the giant crushers with the 130,000 pounds of raw materials used each minute. Every twenty-four hows the mills burned more than 30,000 tons of coal or equivalent fuel — enough every minute to keep 2 It has been estimated that create a demand for more than 480,000,000 sacks of cement. Government figures give the industry's capacity as 600,000,000 sacks per year if the mills are not handicapped by transportation delays, strikes and fuel shortages, To many “in just a minute” means delay Rex Mayne Zita Middlevitch TONIGHT ENTERTAINERS Tom Watkins Orchestra Supreme Arkeon Dancing Academy ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW At present the grounds present what is known as a “skinned lawn” effect but this will be changed later by the sowing of a special grass seed depari- 12 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS 22—INCHES HIGH—22 The largest dolls ever given away at the Arkeon. Your chance to get one of these beautiful dolls.