Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. TH CASPER LY TRIBUNE ‘asper Daily Tribune issued tvery evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- nne Buiiding, opposite Postoffice. Entered at office as Post- per (Wyoming), 7 No a Matter, -15 and 16 nge Connect- rtments. BANTON Editor w. and ASSOCIATED President MEMBER TH PRE The Associated Pi is exclusively entitled to the’use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. cS Racine Seether ae Sars, Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Bteger Bide 286 Firth Ave. New Yc Bldg.. Bos- ton, Mass cago, fices’ and visitors are welcome. Member of the Associated Press Member of Aud't Bureau of ton (A. B. C.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, D: estimate of such a man as Ford. He has been enormously successful with a type of automobile. He has known how to make and distribute this car and his fortune has become | fabulous He is not a great inven- tor even within his own field, but! we'll assume that he is the best man in the world to do exactly the thing he had done. He has not made any} one mad by getting rich—a real achievement. “That exhausts him. In other respects he is a phenomenon of in- tellectual limitations, in which he takes a peculiar pride. A conscious- ly ignorant man does not make much trouble, but a man who finds a distinction in what he doesn’t} know and then aspires to leadership might make all the trouble in the world. | “When Mr. Ford was suing the! Tribune for $1,000,000 he was put| on the witness stand and asked| some questions to disclose his gen- eral information. He thought Bene- dict Arnold was “a writer.” He guessed the revolutionary war was fought in 1812. He thought history | was bunk. All the people whose names are read in history are dead. Mr. Ford could not gain anything by learning what had happened to| dead people. | “When we think what might hap-| pen to this republic if the electorate | | One Year, 6ix Months ly and Sund Daily and nday.- bscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month !n arrears. Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:00 and 8 o'clock p. if you fail to receive your Tr paper wil | be delivered to you by special mes-| genger. Make it your duty to let tt Tribune k when your carrie. | misses you. | went so loco as to elect as its presi |fore such a thing can be Mr. Lenin dent a citizen with such ideas it is} enough to prompt the hope that be- will take charge of the American people. “An American president, the most powerful ruler in the world today, basing his decisions upon the idea that nothing which had hap- pened to them again might be a cut- tlefish big enough to drag the en- ire nation under the water. “Some of the people of the Unit- OTHER PILL fom 8 ? BRING THE owl THe NIGHT THe TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR BANG HAD THAT AWFU). TooTHACHE, THE REST, OF THE FAMILY LEFT THE HouSE To TRY To SLEEP IN THE CAR. e Caspr Daily Cribune —By Fontaine iL Ks ed States are seriously considering, if we may read correctly certain THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be mithorizes and completed at om complete and acientific zoning n for the c! of Casper. ye municipal and | cluding children of of the ute boulevard a by the county commission’ 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 region and more frequent train service for Casper CONCERNING HENRY FORD The Chicago Tribune has some {nteresting remarks to make about Henry Ford’s candidacy for presi- dent. It points out that William Randolph Hearst is boosting Hen- ry’s stock, not because of any in-| nate love for Henry but because he expects thus to cast his political bread upon the waters and have it} return to him in the form of Ford support for Hearst's own presiden-| tial ambitions. Mr. Ford’s famous solvency would be quite an tage to Mr. Hearst, although the latter is of course not a complet bankrupt himself The attitude of this big metro politan newspaper on Henry Ford, must, of course, be discounted to| some extent because of the suit the) automobile king brought against it. Newspapers do not commonly love| those who sue them, or foster their} political hopes. But nevertheless) what the Tribune has to say is in- teresting, and to a large extent true. It may be that Ford was exercising a distorted sense of humor in his answers to questions on the wit- ness stand in the famout Tribune suit. The writer knows a man who was quite intimately associated with Ford, in the “Peace Ship’) venture and subsequently, and it is this man’s opinion that Ford was ta some extent at least “spoofing”? the public in that examination. But be| that as it may, the fact remains the automobile genius is not a no- toriously well-balanced .or wellin- formed man; and to this extent at least, many of the Tribune's stric- tures are true. | Ford very dangerous or prominent candidate, as one wishes to look at it. He will not pull the labor vote, the Jewish vote, or the Wall street vote. The big money is a powers and labor are for once unit-| ed in opposition to Henry. He has| staunch racial enemies, fostered by| his own racial attacks on the He-| brews. But he is neverthless the | most colorful! c idate since Roose velt, and if he is nominated he will have a surprisingly large following. Republicans like Chairman Adams, {of the country and to its well-be- | years, it is usually not from any straws in the wind, taking as their chief executive the man who sailed in the Oskar II., surrounded by the wildest cranks in the country, to ear on the battlefields of rance and, as a traffic cop, com- mand peace by hold’ng up his hand. “The man who thought he could whistle the soldiers of Europe out| of their trenches by Christmas| might be president of the United States “if there were a temporary lapse of panity in the American He has tried to raise a religious is-, on religious tolerance. | “He has opposed organized labor and will not have a union man in his shops. Most of us, who are not influenced by Mr. Gary of steel, think that organized labor has con- tributed a great deal to the stability ing.” MASTER AND SERVANT It is still possible for the relation between mistress and her servant to flourish nobly, even though it s too often thought of as having en more common in other days. There are unquestionably hundreds of servants today who are loyal to those who employ them, in whom the day by day contact develops and inspires affection. | These servants without price used to be spoken of as “just like one of the family,” and they com monly were. They merged their own lives with those of the family they entered, and the family inter- ests gradually became.the dominant ones in their lives. This must have been true of the New York woman who left all her estate to two mem- bers of the family in which she had taken service as a nurse more than fifty years ago. | It is more usual to read of wills in which faithful servants are re- membered, but if servants do not so often leave money to those who have given them employment for lack of desire. Where this human relation attains its height, both the master and the servant develop the desire to help each other, | TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1798. The Irish rebels were de feated by the British under peepersy Needham at Ark- 0" 1885—Five Spanish pirates) were ged in Boston | 1851 Charles J. Bonaparte, at- torney general in the Roose- yelt administration, born at Baltimore. Died there June 28, 1921, | 1870—Charles Dickens, the great novelist, died at Gad's Hill. | Born at tsmouth, Eng- land, Feb, 7, 1812. | 1871—Enactment of «a law by which Alsace Lorraine was constituted a province of the German empire. { 1878—Solomon Howard, fifth pres- ident of Ohio ’ university, | died at San Jose, Calif. Born in Cincinnati in 1811. | of the National Committee, wh |1892—Sidney Dillon, the contract seem quite r to split the party or who built the Union Pa- aa ORAK CAbd, MRK OcratE ele cific railroad, died in New ed PD eacntnes (Biron onl aee York City Born at North-| will PANDLOES eRe Dy ampton, N. Y., May 7, 1812. | apparently willing to do the same,|i991- Roderick McLean, who at! better take warning. If one or tempted to assassinate! both major parties is split, and | » Queen Victoria in 1882, died | Ford runs as an independent, he in an insane asylum in Eng-| would stand a great chance. os a | The Tribune says in part. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY | “Mr. Ford's ambition may be no|President Harding dedicated the more pr terous than Hearst's Princeton Battle Monument naprare : Agcieenns and received an honorary bu RF jangerou LL. D. from Princeton Uni] Democracy makes a very careless versity. ° ones. savage in his attacks upon the Jews. | jiu ( 8 > was serlous!y sue in a nation which was founded proy | Falls Under Roller Te boy's body was black and + and at first it was thought that injured. He was ight to the Wyoming Ger all around it, from Men’s and Boys’ Underwear Our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Sumrr>r Underwear is now complete and we feature the Wilson Bros, make of Men’s Underwear. Priced from $1.00 to $4.00 Per Suit | | ‘The ground was soft —<—. | We will allow a discount of 10 per cent on all Luggage for a few days only. | 1 and was dismissed from that in-|was working. Fox | The side of the body burn, Sheriff Frank Toy and sheriff Charley Toy unearthed aoe tution Tuesday. jwas caved in, the top blown off, ROCK SPRINGS an where the|windshie'd demolished and the ma- aoe bernie dees ra Tune So] |heavy machine passed over his body, |chine badly smashed up in general. ri atineoway keeSnties aaTn, wat the | Omer wise it is almost certain that he oe opie Gottche ranch near Maxon, The bo |wous BAQAigE $e) with itnarany: Coady Indian Hemp Dis- opie! ‘ | was riding a plank with hia father ‘Ford has nearly ever attribute! on a 1000-pound steel roller used. in TNT Wrecks Car covered which unfits a man to be president | P#cking the ground atwr the planting —-- jf the United States. In a country! (% 8°°ds. when ho suddenly lost his| CODY, \Wyo., June 8.—A Ddiast of! SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 8,—Hash- which has based its wellbeing upon | paiRce aNd fell in frot of the mov-|TNT in the car canyon nearly wreck known to science as cambis tolerance and upon abstention from | ii Michine, tho roller passing over ied the car of A. Hf. MePhil when . and to laymen as “Indian religious controversy he has beer 1 ,P°Uy, and breaking both collar]a heavy rock weighing tons crashed|opium.” made its first appearance in The car belonging to|Sheridan when in a raid conducted on the reclamation service was parked|the Thipilo Gornallz home at alongside of the road where the road| neral hos-crew under foremanship of Pat Kelly Kleen- Under two half-filled sacks of the drug. Two hundred gallons of “raisin jack” and old still were also discovered. Conviction of possession of “Indian opium,” made from the dried leaves and smoked ‘with tobacco in pipes’ and cigarettes, carries a penalty of a fine of trom $500 to $1,000 snd imprisonment in three 6f the hasheesh plant the county jail‘ from -one- years. to Three puffs of the drug, officers claim, are sufficient of intoxication. are bften victims of the harwcination that they have become invisible, and seri- pus crimes have bene committed by these persons, believing that they can county. commissioners wil select road ycaptains for the various districts of the county and will leave the work of improvement to them. Uinta Leads Counties ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Evanston was the first city and Uin- ta the county to erect a monument to its soldier dead, and so far as known Rock Springs and Sweetwater county second. orfe at Evanston is of uusval beauty. It stands some twenty feet high on a gently sloping mound occupyig one cornet of the court house ‘Smokers, drunk ros The drug, mot be seen by others.. Thermop Boy Drowns THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., June Clifton Richard, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood of Midwest, was drowned in Grass Creek while swimming with his brother, about two years older. The stream which is usually small, was swollen by rains. The two boys had gone out to gather mushrooms, put the temptation to go swimming Jwas too much for them. Clifton was carried off his feet and down stream to an eddy, where his brother got hold of him but did not succeed in getting him out of the water. The older boy ran home and told his mother, who hurried to the spot and managed to rescue the body of her son after being almost drowned her- self. Life was quite extinct when the body was recovered. To Reorganize Bank GILLETTE, Wyo., June 8.—The possibility of the reorganization of the Bank of Gillette has hinged on the attitude taken by the surety com- panies who hold claims aggregating} $60,000.00. Mr. Hule has ben nego- tating with these companies for the past two or three weeks and an- nounces that thyy have agreed to waive $40,000.00 of their $60,000.00 of claims. This means that for $20,000.- 00 the bank will liquidate claims ag- gregating $60,000.00 and that-the do. positors participating in the reorgan- ization will benefit to the extent of $40,000.00 or approximately 13 1-3 per cent of their deposits. Under the above agreement pro- To know fhew good a cigarette Vy, lreally can be made/y you must try a CLOTHING Richards & Cunningham Company MEN’S DEPARTMENT Just received a new shipment of Men’s Gabardine, Whipcord and Wor- sted Suits in sport models and regular three-button sack coats. $24.50 to $37.50 styles, The nicest patterns we ever had. You should call and see these Suits before they are sold. We know that you will want to buy one. Men’s Straw Hats We are showing a big assortment of Men’s Straw Hats now, consisting of Sennetts, Split Yacht and Panama Priced from $2.00 to $3.50 You had better make your selection before the assortment is broken. We have several styles of Trunks to select from—Steamer Wardrobe, Regular Ward- Suit Cases from $2.50 to $37.50 robe, plain Steamer Trunks and plain Packing Trunks. Priced from......$18 to $75 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 Priced vided the bank can realize as much/ now a wide expanse of green. The as $50,000.00 from the Shields Estate, the depositors of the bank will receive value equal to not less than one hun- dred per cent of their deposits in case of reorganization. Set Good Roads Day GILLETTE, Wyo., Roads Days have been set county commissioners for Thursday and Friday, June 14 and 15, accord- jng to an announcement by Hiram Paris, chairman of the board. At its coming meeting. the board of SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 192 life-sized figure of the soldier 1s om of unusual beauty and the look of in. spiration in the face outlined against he western sky cannot be forgotten. Evanston can well be proud of her tribute to the memory of her service men, June 8.—Good by the Set Chautauqua BASIN, Wyo., June 8.—Word has been rece!ved from the Standard-Cha, joa System announcing tentative y that the Chautauqua, dates for (Basin this year will be August 18 te 18 inclusive, To Celebrate Fourth LARAMIE, Wyo., June 8.—A num 8.— ja of posters have been painted by red. Frick, announcing the Fourth (of July celebration which ig to be ‘staged at the fair grounds here by the cowboys and cowgirls of the Lara: mie plains. These posters and eat many others will be displayed from the backs of automobiles from now until the giant two-day celebration, July 4 and June Like the local monument the grounds, Wyoming Baking BUTTER-NUT SBR EAD & TOY Butter— Sweet as a Nut? ¢Rich as Casper, Wya Je Phone 1732 J. A. Higbee ai Rex Snyder. ANNOUNCEMENT John A. Higbee, the real estate man of Casper, Wyoming, and Rex Snyder, of the Snyder ranch, HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE POWER AND MANAGEMENT OF THE NEW TOWNSITE OF SNYDER - WYOMING Located southwest of Lavoye, Wyoming, on the North and South Railroad, where the new depot is being built, just outside of the oil reserve and where you get a deed to the surface, oil and:-mineral rights to the land. PRICES AND TERMS Business lots, right at the depot, $300. Residence lots, close in, $100 and up. All lots 50x130. Easy terms, no restrictions. These lots have gas, water, lights and phone. A new town that is bound to grow fast. Salesmen on the ground at all times. Casper and Snyder, Wyoming in my new station at the corner of Four grades of Veedol and four grades of Nourrse Oil To My Many Friends and Customers After Monday, June 11, I will be doing business OAK AND YELLOWSTONE I will handle two grades of gasoline. Midwest Gasoline and Williams Gasoline PLENTY OF HOT AIR FOR THE PUBLIC. Open Day and Night . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE t Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles, HILL CREST WATER i WE DELIVER 426 East Second St. Phone 1151