Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 2

° c s 4 c F © © s T fe) 6 r t e t PAGE TWO. 3 THE C! ER DAILY TRIBUNE issued he Casper Daily Tribune evening and The Sunday Morn: ing Tri every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. Entered at ( Office as S v sper (Wyoming), 1 Class Matter, r 22, 1916. Post-| No .-15 and 16 ge Connect: Business T Branch Teley ing The Associated Press is exclusively 1 to the use for publication of rs credited in this paper and news published herein. local Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Biég., Chicago, Il; 286 Fitth « City: Globe Bldg. Bos- te 404, Sharon Bldg.. gomery St. San Fran-| Copies of the Daily Trib: une are on file in the New York, Chi- cago, Boston and San Franciseo of- fices and visitors are welcome Member of the Associated Press Member of Circulation (A Aud't Bureau of ) --$9.00 2.50 | 4.50 | Oniy and Sun¢ y and Sunday nd § One Year, Daily and Sunda: One Year, Sunday only Bix M> Daily and Sunday - 4.00} Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 Que Month, Daily and Suncay-— -76 ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. 2.50 | Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno ‘Call 15 or 16 any time between 8:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fall to receive your Tribune. A paper wil be delivered to you by special mes wenger. Make it your duty to let the {Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. 8 a a Pe Ee I THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at Te ‘complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. ‘A comprehentive municipal and school recreation park system, {n- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. ‘Completion of the éstablished Scenic Route boulevard as planned by the county 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 Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. ee THE GERM OF WAR The germ of war of course, rests fn the youth of the nation. John H. Clarke, former justice of the Unit- ed States supreme court, said in @ recent address to the American Legion that youth was sent to war by “proud ambitious old men.” Nothing could be further from the truth, as Justice Clarke, an emi- nent internationalist, ought to know. Youth was sent away to war by sheer patriotism; by its own en- thusiasm; by its love of adventure; by young girls; by almost every con- ceivable impulse. Men have fought for a principle; for loot; for love; for hate; and just for the love of fighting. But it is in the youth of America, and the youth of Europe, that future wars are bred. The generation coming up will forget all about the horrors of the last world cataclysm. It will hear only its glories. And the memory of the millions of dead and maimed will be overshadowed, unnoted, un sung, in the stirring tales of the cracker-box troopers and the pro- fessional ex-soldiers who can not forget the fact that they were doughboys in the last war. The youth of the land will hear these brave tales, and will be filled with a consuming fire to emulate the grey-beards who made 1917 and 1918 famous. They will not know! it at the time, but part of youth’s consuming fire will be the urge to do things which they may proud- ly recount in future years. It is so all along the line, Our] education teaches us only the glory} of battle—not its horror, its self-| ishness, its inhumanity. Our edu cation is at fault. Perhaps that is| just as well; for youth would for-| get all but the glamor in any case. “cause” for which to fight. Make| Youth will be served; and youth|1809—Napoleon Bonaparte was ex-| will serve so long as there is a no e honorable Justice Clarke, “proud ambitious old men” are a symbol, They mean n starting wars. It is the| blood of youth—that youth] h must let its blood copiously < e e ficld—that is he! for senseless conflict ;| basic reasor the hot blood of youth misinformed | on issues or ch hing an Amapulse | to fight for what it deems is right USING THE CAPS OF THE WORLD It is almost true, as Vilhjalmur Stefanssc , that the world has always a cylinder, for prac tical purposes; the Arctic and An tarctic regions have had no prac tical meaning for the world, and have had ie “except as the | building. | parks. earth have importance economically and as aviation bases is Stefansson’s contention; in his recent conference with the British Colonial Secretary he is reported to have stressed the importance of Great Britain’s stak- ing out claims in the polar regions before other Powers realized their importance. It is true that it would be pos- sible to go north.from-England to China, rather than by the time hon- ored eastward or westward route, and it is equally possible that there is mineral and oil wealth in the Arctic to be had for the asking. But possibilities alone will not give practical importance to the polar regions. A short route has no value if people fear to take it; oil locked up at the Pole is worth noth-| ing to motorists in Canada or the United States. REFORESTATION MUST COME This country has continued - to rely on its timber. Up to a gener- ation ago its settlers in many rich sections used to labor to tear the trees out that they might set at the fertile soil beneath. No wonder that the old state of mind in some degree persists. Americans rely on using a high proportion of wood, even in much of their urban year book of the Department of Agriculture should therefore gain more than their passing attention. The warning article prepared by the Forest Service, asserts that a period of severe timber shortage in this country is inevitable. It can not happen otherwise, argues the writer, since the United States uses| nearly half the lumber, more than half of the paper and corresponding proportions of wood in other forms. We have diminished by three fifths it is asserted, our original stand of uncut timber. We have two-fifths left of the original patrimony, and we expend the remainder remorse- lessly. The present rate of consumption would give us perhaps a century’s supply; this, however, only if re- production continued to replace_the | same moderate part of the destruc- tion as at present;‘and if destruction through fire and parasite should en tirely cease, and if we should sacri- fice all reservations of forests now ornamenting the national and state Actually, of course, we cannot hope to prevent all future destruction by fire and tree disease The amount of timber coming up from second growth will decrease as less and less fertile lands are cut. We shall preserve, if possible, a por- tion of the forest area for park pur- poses; and of the remainder some will be too inaccessible to bring to market save at great cost. Instead of a century, therefore, a genera- tion or less of the present eager consumption may practically put an end to our available timber supply. The difficulty we have met with in the past four years of trying to satisfy the housing shortage has! afflicted us in spite of a still fairly plentiful immediate supply of tim ber. The difficulty of meeting a similar need at some future date,| after the exhaustion of the forests may be imagined. Naturally all will not go smoothly even during the short course of years before the supply fails. In- deed, the disappearance of certain grades of white pine and chestnut |; has already hinted at what must happen to one after another of the staple kinds of lumber. The pro- posed remedy to the danger that ap- proaches, the systematic replanting of our forests on an adequate scale cannot be put off safely for many years longer. It calls for a vast amount of public planning and has as yet, scarcely begun to attract public discussion. PUBLISHER GETS “HELL” FOR EDITORIAL HE DIDN’T WRITE Casper, Wyo. Mr. Charles W. Barton Editor Casper Tribune “Good ews From Ireland” DeValera will be remembered by Irishmen when you and Cosgrove are a million years in Hell. FRANK QUINN TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1753—William E. Eustis, secretary of war under Madison and afterward governor of Mas- sachusetts, born at bridge, Mass, ton, Feb, 6, 1825. comp irbenget by Pope Pius VE 1836—Andre Marie Ampere, whose discoveries in electro-magne: tism created a new science, died at Marseilles, France Born at Lyons, Jan. 1775. 1848—The Second Baptist Conven- tion (Southern) met at Richmond, Va 1867—John H. Surratt placed on ge of complicity in the Lincoln assassination con- spiracy, 1870—-Baron yon Wrangell, Rus sian admiral and celebrated navigator, died at Dorpat. Born in 1795. | 1891—The funeral of Sir John Mac still | The warning in the 1922) Cam-! Died in Bos | | | } | WHEN JHE CAR LEFT THe TRACK AND STRADDLED THE R.R. CROSSING THAT DOG of A WATCHMAN FORCED THE SKIPPER To PEEL DOWN ‘To HIS RED UNDERSHIRT QHD RUSH UP THE TRACK To FLAG THE NOON EXPRESS, 4 pe Casper Daily Cridune The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the rains oR LEND HIM. YOUR RED FLAG! You oucur! Survey Beet Sugar | Here | RIVERTON, Wyo., June 11.—W. L. | Petrikin, president of the Great Western Sugar company, Judge H. H. Rolapp, president of the Amalga- mated Sugar company, and other of- ficlals of the Great Western Sugar company, spent a week in Riverton going over the sugar beet area, estt- mating the possible acreage tributary to Riverton. Extreme gratification was expressed over the prospects of this section. One hundred seventeen thousand acres now under canals and 120,000 under the United States Reclamation Riverton project to be completed, are here combined. Only farmers are needed to fully dvelop this into Wyo- ming’s largest irrigated agricultural community. Present plans include the building of a 10-mile spur up Little Wind river | from the main line of the Chicago & Northwestern at Arapahoe and the erection of a one and a half million dollar sugar factory at Riverton. Digs Up Old Bond CODY, Wyo., June 11.—Through a cleanup of the files at the court house $800, a cash bond, put up by A. Filibert! and lying idle in the account of the clerk of the court at the bank, will be returned into the school fund and the county treasury. E. J. Goppert, county attorney, brought this dormant case to life last week in obtaining a court order forfeiting the bond. Filiberti was convicted and sentenced January 8. 1920, and through his attorney, W. L. Simpson appealed. An arrange ment was made with J. H. Van Horn, county attorney, at that time, to ac- cept @ cash bond of $800 covering the fine of $750 and costs of $131.75. The motion for the new trial was argued on April 12 of the next year and the request denied by the court. ple Cavalry Mustered In SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 11.— B Troop, 115th Wyoming national Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ‘| ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. ‘| KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 , IPs CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. } HILL CREST WATER : WE DELIVER | 425 East Second St. Phone 1151 TRAIN SCHEDULES donald took place in Ottawa, Westbound the largest ever seen in Can-|J No. 603. ada. _Bastbound— 1901—President McKinley made | N° 68 ------- . forms] announcement that he would not be a candidate for a third term YEAR AGO TODAY ONE Yedication of the Mark Tv near Sonora, Cz Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Chicago & Northwestern Arriv: 2:00 p.m. Arrives 3:40 p. m. Arrives 8:10 p. m 00a 25 p. m m 7 “© You oucHr To BE SHeT FoR @ REFUSING To HELP HIM GET : HIS CAR OUT of DANGER guard, “Sheridan's Own,” was mus- tered Into service at the city hall with 54 enlisted men. Major Clyde V. Simpson, army inspecting officer, Waker Davis, stgte adjutant general, and R. L. Esmay, former adjutant general, conducted the examination and inspection. second Heutenant, George Ostrom as mander. non-commissioned officers will be ap- By Box Appointments of Ned S. Goza as first sergeant end Howard West as stable sergeant were announced by Capt. B. F. Blackledge, troop com- The other commissioned and pointed before the departure for the} ————————— Fort D, A. Russell camp on July 7, Captain Blackledge said. Eleven more men, to complete an enrollment of 65, must be enlisted in the troop within 60 in order to assure Permanent federal recognition, the visiting officers stated. The last 10 men to make the total of 64 were en- listed during Tuesday afternoon and evening. The troop will attend the national| drome, Marshal Scott has been guard camp at Fort Russell July §&| ordered to watch for speeders and to 22 and will stay for the first day| reckless drivers more than ever. of the Frontier Days celebration, it is planned. Active drilling will be started as soon as a place can be provided, Cap- tain Blackledge said. The organiza- tion will hold meetings at 7:30 o'clock every Tuesday night at the city hall, pending decision on that matter, it was announced. ae a Lineman Injured ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 11.— Elton Smith, a ineman in the employ of. the Rock Springs Commercial Light & Power company, is in the hospital suffering from injuries re- celved by coming in contact with a live wire. Smith was working on a pole on ‘the Grant street line and moved backward into the live wire, badly burning one leg and one hand. 7nd + Rar omens Jewelry and watcn repairing by ex: pert watchman; all work teed, Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co. C- SBldg. The Casper region and Omaha have much in common. Think for @ moment what each means to the other, Om- aha provides the market where most advantageously you can sell the products of your lands and purchase the artilles you want. Casper helps and keep market. Your interests and Omaha's are very closely linked. Each community needs the other, Omaha values this bond of mutual depencence, and the spirit of friendliness and good will that has developed with it, Let us teli you what Omaha has and does to further these pleasant relations. Write for free booklet. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Omaha to make Omaha a desirable DR. F. 8. LUCKEY has moved his offices from Midwest Building to The Newman Building 235 EB. Second Phone 595 the Reckless driving. officials of Kemmerer. And to curp some of the enthusiasm of motorists, both resident and transient, who use Kemmerer city streets for a motor ‘With the advent of good roads there has been @ more than reasonable in- crease in accidents and in risks to pedestrians. ‘The several cases in po- lice court the past week are only a starter to. the ones that will be taken up if there is not more care shown in driving. ordered to pick up anyone immediate- ly if they show signs of violating the traffic rules. of Mathers. Phone 1088W or George W. Wook of J. 1204, Watch For Speeders KEMMERER, Wyo., June 11.— driving 1s not wreckless Anyway according to city FRESH now 15° A nrc CON City officials have been —>—_——_ ‘Where js Pleasant View? Inquire R. Kamon. Tel. 702 or A. L. F, Jones & Co. Phone ‘Try a Tribune Classified Ad. 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER If I Were a Housekeeper- WOULD be the best little How is your business home manager ever! I would . iho, friend husband a few showing up year? ings® out making money, . SET eeting caultal mst || APE etting any- rise him. I would buy new furniture with old. I would, if I employ- ed a maid, always have a compe- tent one. I would sell a lot of things in my house that we no longer wanted—maybe a chair or a ta- ble or a rug or a bed. Possibly an old trunk, a used gown, crock- ery, old paper, a worn-out stove or even a ‘arded lawn mower. I would do these things and many more on the tiniest invest- would su you. where? foosq f-P mary) Bookkeeping Outfit ‘ that will help you to answer these questions, ' ‘e have an Commercial Printing ment imaginable, probably figur- ed in cents instead of dollars. Company In other words, I'd invest in Casper Daily Tribune Want Ads. || 426 East Second—Phone 2224 R. E. Dickensheets, Manager Wyoming Baking Co. fin.722 so unnecessary! any one to avoid taking a chance. The merchant or manufacturer who advertises, realizes that the good-will of his customers means money in the bank to him. He knows that public confidence in his product and public respect for his own character are as valuable as his credit at the bank. : So he makes the individual satisfaction of his patrons, their loyalty and their friendship paramount issues in his business. When you buy an advertised product, you can know in advance what to expect in return for your money. You can count on its being right. You are making an invest- ment. : But when you buy nameless, unbranded merchandise, you are taking achance. You are speculating. 5 Can YouAffordto — Speculate? 4 Every time you buy something you are either speculating or making a,definite investment. Few people can afford to speculate. Yet many do it con- tinually, in making their every-day purchases. And it is he advertisements make it easy for Know What You Buy. The Advertisements Will Tell You.