Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 10

PAGE-7EN THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE The Casper Daily Tribune issuee every evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming), office as Second 3 Matter, vember Post- No 15 and 16 Business Tolephone : change Connect Branch Telephone E ing The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credit in this paper and also the local news published herein Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden. Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Burea Circulation (A, B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One ¥ One Ye Six Months. ! Three Months One Month, I Per Copy One Year, One Year, Six Months, D: ‘Three Months. One Mont advance and t ty “‘Tripune will) not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don't Call 15 or 1 8:00 and 8 o'cloc recetve your Ti be delivered to senger. Make it y Tribune know when misses you. Your Tribuno) 6 a Kk D. 6 muni park sys s pools for y of Casper. pal and tem, in cluding swi the children of Casper. Completion of the established slevard as planned 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 Mounts frequent Scenic Route b by the county i Irrigation to be author: E once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning school recreati n region and tra service for C AN OLD, OLD STORY Most persons will think of the Washington conference to limit} armaments as a new idea, a de velopment along humanitarian lines to curb the war-power of the world But it is an old idea, perhaps first suggested hy John Hay, famous half a century ago as our greatest statesman. In 1868 John Hay spoke in words that are very remi- niscent of present day warnings. His message in its generalizations, reads with peculiarly familiar vein. As quoted by the New York Times, Colonel Hay, then American| charge d’affairs in iVenna, com municated to Secretary Seward a: follows: “The great calamity and danger of Europe today are these enormous armaments. No nest tatesman can say that he sees in the present attitude of politics the ty of war. No great power is threat: | ened. There is no menace to peace that could not be immediately « pelled by a firm protest of the peacefully disposed majority of na tions. There would be, therefore, no danger to any people, but a vast and immediate gain to all, from a general disarmament. It need not be simultaneous. It is idle to say the France fears an invasion from Prussia or Prussia from France, and! an honest understanding among the, ‘western n would keep the peace from the eastern side. “Why, then, is this awful waste %f youth and treasure continued? I believe from no other motive necess' Sf kings. Armies are today only People in peace, or by groundless| fvars to divert their attention from| domestic misrule. With the disap-| pearance of great armies, the wel fare of the people would become| the only mainspring of national ac- tion, and that false and wicked @quilibrium by which now the inter- ests of one man weigh as heavy: 5 those of millions of his fellow-| observed ar State of a crit A similar| nirs prevailed in Europe | shortly before the outbreak of the World war in 1914 e the world war, many na- tions have been giving serious thought to the things which John Hay discussed.” eften The prophet his own coun oo It took the world half a cen-| tury to get as far as the Washing- ton conference, and now it besins jto appear, what with gunelevation controversies and arguments over |Subsidiary armaments that even that {momentous meeting did little more than scratch the surface. Are we ng very rapidly toward an m of war and “man’s in- Jhumanity to man?" How, many j try. | Che Caspr Daily Cribune : Mickey (Himself) McGuire. (74 Pease! Mecuirne! MY ARMS ARE AWFULLYT applications made by him by Charles W. Morse for loans early in 1918. Mr. Ailes said Mr. Morse first sought a loan of $300,000, which was refused but that later hé applied for an advance of $100,000 to be secured by a note of Frank Higgins of New York, the money to be credited to the Virginia Ship Building Corpora- t'on and to remain on deposit at the bank. The witness said Morse ex- plained that he was negotiating for a ship contract with the government —By Fontaine Fox NZ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. ‘and was qgbliged to show certain re-| swear that he had not made such sources in this connection. This loan! statement. also was refused. Asked by Attorney Nash Rockwood of counsel for the defense if he had/{ not told Morse that he would not make a loan to any company in which Wil- liam G. McAdoo, then secretary of the} treasury, and John Skelton Williams, | then comptrolicr of the currency| “were interested.”” Mr. Ailes said he} did not think he had. Pressed by counsel, he stated that he would not CHILDREN’S DAY NURSERY Large shady lawn, experienced child nurse; children taken care of by the week, day or hour. Phone 65 for appointment. Jise to be fu |Madison Square Garden has often |portant bout. |probably turn out the most repre- proves it. The new prove it. And it is also ‘ proved by the Rodeo association and its activities. | Se to SRR. ig 1 | than to sustain the waning prestige| | Useful in Europe to overcome the| t Ereatures would be utterly de Btroyed.” Two years later the Franco Prussian war w rbneass canal the evidence in his that th war was ca ¥ery conditions which Colonel Has CHARLES W. BARTON | years—how many centuries—will it TIRED AND 1 HAFTA President and Editor \be before John Hay’s warnings and MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED the Washington conference will BE Home BY PRE seem useless things; relics of by- NooN gone ere before permanent peace reigned? ‘ | A METROPOLITAN CITY Casper is fact becoming a metro- politan city in many senses of the word, What may justly be termed a metropolitan boxing card is being ged tonight at the Rodeo grounds It is or a good’ card for those ce j x SHUT UP: ‘< KEEP THAT FAN Goin”? AN? KEEP YER EYE PeELED = i should be, who enjoy a fast boxing ‘match.| PER THAT = ce’ it has the metropolitan 3 q flavor-about it. Midget Smith has| cop! several times packed historic old 4 HJ | Mad son Square Gardens in New| York to the rafters, and if there] a > Ws) were no other boxers of national re- wae MiMi pute on the evening's fistic bill of Soe —"' ‘ he should prove enough of an ction to bring out the fans. he other matches, however, prom lly as interesting as the main affair. The Rodeo association is to be congratulated on arranging bouts for its first show which bear the " “big cit Casper is fast If was “oueH Luck FoR LITTLE outgro’ nall town class, in entertainm vell as in all oth- Winkit, SIMS To BE CARRYING THAT FAN AND RUN INTO MICKEY MSGUIRE JUST AFTER er lines. It remains for devotees MickeY HAD BEEN CHASED TEN BLOCKS BY THE CoP. — f sport to show whether the Rodeo} nh en too ambitious, | or whether nay go ahead with] | fi plans for even more pre-| |_2s<o?mstum mmm 9. s tic ring programs. A big| t will ensure other d ches for Casper. A love of sport is inherent in the Angl Bouts in London, Olmpia hall and other famous arenas, are watched by the aristocracy, with many ladies of the Peerage present at the ringside. ma on race. blazed with gorgeous evening gowns and boiled shirt fronts at an im-| At Toledo, and at Boyle's Thirty Acri er: y,| Sockerararees ws in Jersey City, || 5 srranerm) woonines=-Alyoucw many women prominent in social,| woman, walking from Philadelphia. to philanthropic and business circles!San Francisco for the benefit of her nd the older of two chil were present. Tonight Casper will|health, was picked up on tho road be- | drowned within a few yards | tween Cheyenne and this city yester-|of his mother and the Cluph baby. z day, by Dr. Lane, and brought to the fell into the river, it is believed, sentative and cosmopolitan gath-|yyi;<on hospital, practically exhaust-|4n attempt to get a onae ¢ | ering ever to see boxing matches in|ed, She is receiving treatment, and is|The litIte fellow had asked his moth-| | . Wyoming. Many dinner parties are|Delioved to te recovering, so that she |¢r. wife of the Colorado, Wyoming | |, WASHINGTON, June 8.—Echoes of bei 1 d for mixed c jmay resume her journey in a day or|and Eastern railroad ticket agent at/| [Re old controversy between treasury ing planned for mixed companies, | 1" Being without funds, she was|Coalmont, to get him a drink, but/°fficlals in the Wilson administration and with good weather the Rodeo!tirned over to Dr. Turner, the county | her attention had been diverted to the |@nd the Riggs grounds ought to be a colorful health officer. ses When she turned to comply sight —_—»>—_—_ |with the child's request. he had dis eee ¥ a. - ared entirely and all she caught; 4! This is all fitting and proper. All| Infant Is Drowned LARAMIE, Wyo., sell Ru tuph, drowned nea Coal. ! Walker Overcome —uss°!! Curt arowned near 8! Old C. ontroversy a raging mountain torrent. ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. H.| Is Raised In Morse Hearing city were heard at the Morse tris the testimony of Milton E. president of the bank, as to a brief glimpse of his tiny hat sides of our modern life are wor- swirling av y on the riotous water. thy of developing to a greater or — Nets|She screamed for her husband, who June 8 lesser desree. The aesthetic and| had been flung across the ed was fishing nearby, but they could do 1 f: river and gangs of men were fe ish-|nothing t ard saving the chili It values all have their place 1 searchin. t. banks in an effort) was neither heard nor seen after mak. is not incompatible with ly Searching its ba : iwa ard “ ak} to recover the body of three-yes of sport; spiri t in entertainm asper is developing fast. for new churches prove | it. new railroad busse old in) ial uplift with the request for a drink, | nt Plans! The ( There's no need to cook Inncheon on these warm days, when Shredded Wheat Biscuit can be prepared in the cool dining room with achoice of many delicious fresh fruits or i berries and cream. Try this surprisingly economial and convenient luncheon idea fore while. You'll enjoythe crisp, crunchy golden-brown shreds of real whole wheat, prepared for you in their most appetizing way—in biscuit form. And you'll note the improvement in your health and comfort. “percasrontans | Keep the now ? graduated the in hist ne itself. Th ndication of a cit its educational Casper has the year 1928 in this regard Dr. | Crane, a liant speaker and a great booster for the state univ sity, will add prestige to the occa-| sion Girls predominating in this grad- uating class at the high school. This is proper enough. The modern tendency is to make up for the neg- lect the fair sex long suffered at Underwear is now complete and we ; the hands of education in this coun- feature, the. Wileon Bros; make of styles. Priced from try. ' a . Quite a number of the class are Men’s Underwear, Priced from continuing their education at uni- versity or college. In this conhec- tion it may be apropos to speak a word for our own institution at mie as a good pls k the socalled higher educa- Despite the fact that one} hears the hard-boiled business man bemoan how little a colles >| means in the world of maki ing, the fact remains, cynical utter-| ances apart, that nobody was ever harmed by too much education. | For those who are continuing] their years of tuition The Tribune} hopes they may enjoy the broader sides of university and college life both on its social and purely educa- tional planes. For those who are going out into the work-a-day world, Per Suit robe, plain Steamer Tru or are going eto help with the I S EAR Suit Cases from puerlaheetthaivuepaereneeneen Das! a $2.50 to $37.50 SOFT AND PURE The ORIGINAL | &Malted Milk: ASIN cy Milk For Infants, lide & Order by the case or-5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 425 East Second St. ‘Drink for All A, unchat Home Office&Founta’ Malted Grain Extractin Po Tabletforms. Nourishing-No: Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Phone 1151 lee ational Bank of this! The nicest patterns we ever had. You shoul sold. We know that you will want to buy one. | Men’s and Boys’ , Underwear x Our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Summer $1.00 to $4.00 Mrmours | "S OM ag . © PO Your Guarantee of Quality Star Hams are uniformly good because they’re Government In- Spected, selected and cured with uniform care. It’s not a case of which particular Star Ham you happen to get. It’s simply a ques- tion of the Star label on all Star Hams. Star Bacon and Star Leaf Lard are of the same high quality as the “Ham What Am.” ARMOUR Richards & Cunningham Company MEN’S DEPARTMENT CLOTHING Just received a new shipment of Men’s Gabardine, Whipcord and Wor- me Suits in sport models and regular three-button sack coats. rom $24.50 to $37.50 “ Wen A i fi We will allow a discount of 10 per cent on all Luggage for a few days only. We have several styles of Trunks to select from—Steamer Wardrobe, Regular Ward- nks and plain Packing Trunks. Priced from...... $18 to $75 od Traveling Bags from $7.50 to $40.00 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT LUGGAGE FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP || Richards & Cunningham Cn. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Packing-House Secrets elect representatives to meet with representa- tives of the manage- ment in discussing and determining matters of mutual concern. Em- ployes have a voice in fixing wages and work- ing conditions, d call and see these Suits before they are Men’s Straw Hats We are showing a big assortment of Men’s Straw Hats now, consisting of Sennetts, Split Yacht and Panama $2.00 to $3.50 You had better make your selection before the assortment is broken. Ze Armour employes Priced STAR ~ \