Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. po aaa a ae A Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- office as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. Business Telephone Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. W. BARTON and Editor MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 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, King & Prudden, 1720-2 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill.; 286 Fit Ave. New Yi “ity; Globe Bidg.. B ton, Mass., Suite 404, St 55 New Montgomery St., San Fra cisco, Cal, Coples of the Daily Tr! une are on file in the New York, Chi- cago, Boston and San Franciseo of- srs are welcome. Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By_ Carri ier One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only -. Six Montha, Daily and Su 4.50 Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.29 One Month, Dally and Sunday - i Per Copy - ae One Year, One Year, Sunday only----—- Six Months, Daily and Sunday - ree Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 Qne Month, Daily and Sunday... .75 ‘All subscriptions must be paid ip advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears. jek If You Don’t Get Your Tribune Hen 15° or 16 any time between 6:90 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to receive your Tribune. A paper wil be deliverea to you by special mes- senger. Make it your duty to Jet the Tribune know when your carrie: misses you maissee you ok pa aie eee ae THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM I tion project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive munictpal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established fc Route boulevard as planned fFtne 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 AN IMMIGRATION PROBLEM A phase of our immigration prob- Jem which merits more attention than it gets is the hardship worked n| ceived a message from the other .| who recently passed on.” turing in the United States. He learned this habit from a goodly} |number of Europeans who have| |made money lecturing in the United | States, and, business being a little| dull, it has been necessary for Con- an Doyle to spring a Tittle new ad-} vertising matter. In an interview in San Francisco he said the world is speeding toward catastrophe and that awful things will happen within the next five years. He said he could not go into detail but the calamity might} \take the form of an earthquake which would cause the waters to rise and destroy everything in their path. He intimated that he had re world for the American people from a “noted British publisher Of course the American people are not excited. They are follow- ing their usual avocations. They have cut out the marathon dance, demonstrating that they are super- for to some evils, and the American People will eventually cut out Con- an Doyle in the same way. There are people in America who think it would be a good thing for him to | go home, and stay there. This he will undoubtedly do, because the box office receipts will fall off. Conan Doyle ought to be informed that there are many foolish people in the United States and that we do not care to take on an additional number. The world is not coming to an end within five years. The best cure for such fears is good, honest, hard labor and we suggest that Con- an Doyle try this remedy. | A SENSE OF HUMOR. A sense of humor is a wonder ful thing, if one has it; but it is a terrible thing if only one thinks one has it. The real test is one’s ability to laugh at one’s self—not pretend to laugh at one’s self, but really heartily enjoy the stupid things one does, the foolish things! one thinks. A New York contemporary is greatly exercised over the fact that Governor Baxter, of Maine, half- masted the Stars and tSripes over the State House during certain “funeral ceremonies” incident to the burial of his favorite dos. It| claims with much indignant mud slinging that nothing would so be- come Governor Baxter as his im- mediate resignation. It must be remembered that when the Governor was notified of official protests later ordered the flag to be raised to the peak of| the staff. Governor Baxter is a bachelor, and his fondness for dogs is said to be such a passion as Jack upon hopeful men and women who leave their foreign homes and come to America, hoping for the bless- ings of freedom and franchise, only to be turned back at the port of en- try because of quota restrictions or inability to pass the mental, moral and physical tests which our wise laws impose. Various plans have been propos- ed to militate the troubles of such unfortunates. One such plan pro- poses American inspectors at ports of embarkation, who would examine all would-be immigrants and admit or reject abroad rather than here. The plan is open to several objec tions, such as the animosity of for- eign governments to a selective pro- cess on their own shores which would keep at home undeesirables and send to us only desirable citi- zens; also the difficulty of main- taining an intelligent and high morale force of inspectors abroad morale force of inspectors abroad at any rates of pay which the im- migration service could expect to obtain from congress. Another plan is the proposal to make the steamship companies re sponsible and fine every ship a thousand dollars for every immi- grant brought over who has to be turned back. The plan looks attrac- tive, but seems somewhat on a par with fining a railroad company if it transports a criminai from one town to another, and has so may legal difficulties that it hrdly seems pos- sible it will be attempted. Whatever the answer, it obviously | can not be that of the sentimental- ist who craves the admission of any given “pitiful case” in spite of the| law. Our first duty is to our own | country, not the unfortunate victim of a dreaded dise who has a} human desire to join his family, re-| gardless of the health of others. vould seem that with all| ty for which Americana| are famous, some plan might be de-| ised which would greatly reduce, if| it did not completely eliminate the| number of aliens who make the pas-| sage over here only to be told for] one or another perfectly’ valid rea- won that they must go back again. CONAN DOYLE’S LATEST London must have had for our four footed friends. Dogs have long been the companions, guardians and sentinels of men—particularly lone- ly men. They hold a place of pe- culiar affection in some of our hearts. Not many men, of course, would warp their good judgment, as was the case with Governor Baxter. But, after all, it was more a matter of bad judgment than intentional disrespect to the American flag. If every man were summarily re moved from whatever office he holds for bad judgment, how many of us would survive? A sense of humor is what Gov- ernor Baxter lacked. A sense of humor is what those lack who throw any particular kind of conniption fit over any incident which is at most unintentional in the mind of the man who conceived it. Gov. Baxter, of course, was wrong, but it is safe to assume that no man who reaches the position of Goy- ernor would deliberately insult our flag. Therefore, per se, the deed was not deliberate. And if not de- liberate, no one who can laugh should take too turgid a view of this situation. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1848—Louis Napoleon was elected to the French National As sembly, 1855—The anti-slavery branch of the American party sem- bled in convention in Cin- cinnati. 1862—Confederate cavaly, 1600 strong, under Gen J. E. B. Stuart, passed around the Army of the Potomac 1867—-Ex-Emperor Maximilian is tried before a court martial composed of inferior officers of the Republican army of Mexico. 1878—-The Ashantees were defeat- ed by the British at battle of Elmina. 1890—The Crown Prince of Italy (now King Victor Emmanuel III) was_the guest of the German Emperor and Em ress at Potsdam. 1891—Senator J. C. Abbott was) summoned to form a new ministry in Canada, succeed-| ing Sir John A. MacDonald! as the premier. 1916—The Canadians made coun- OUTBREAK r Conan DoylA, the well known writer and creator of the * « r known as Sherloc gh believe ner of spiritual w - | ter attack at Ypres and re- | covered lost trenches. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY | ds Naval Academ Leonard Kaplan, a Jew, of Virginia, manifestations. He has been tee-| Jimmy Runs Across Something in the Papers I Theater Near SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 12.—A full carload of 750 seats, finished in rench gray with handsome blue h leather, manufactured by the Seat'ng company of Chicago, have béen received by Fred Bezold for the new Lotus theater now nearing com- upholstering. interior of the building has Harold been practically completed, and work- men are now finishing the grill work on the organ loft. Special features|may not be generally known that of the interior are electric gardens on each side of the stage opening and|of moving picture fame, whom every- the indirect cover lighting system. The electric gardens, to be used for colored decorative effects, were first by Che Casper Daily Cribuns oe ' ! Hey. MoM. | YouRE ALWAYS READIN? oU'T to M& SomPiN’ WoT HAPPENED jo “BAD Bors’, WY DIDNCHA READ THIS out To me! WY DIDNCHA “Wy DIDNCHA 2 PLL , e Mettongit Sratiente, foe, MY. string of Blue Mouse theaters in ‘ Washington and Oregon. Plans for|pf Malis City, Nebraska, He was re-| Secretary, Ralph Newell and for Completion of the Hub Electric company of New| his bride will largest theater. Brothers and Wakefteld| re of be opened probably on or before The chairs for the theater | jury 1. = are French gray with blue = ee ms" thrill people, GUERNSEY, Wyo. June 12,—1t| (iil Pap Harold Lioyd, the celebrated comedian one has seen and known in his inimit- able appearances on the screen, owns a farm in the vicinity of Lyman tls Manager Hemrick in his county, says the Mitchell Index: One of the satisfactions in owning a Single- Six is the fact that any possible e! t of uncertainty is Be ea As a Packard product the Single-Six is a known quantity, the heir to a definite tradi- tion and the ripe fruit of a well-defined policy. The fact that it bears the name Packard is sufficient to establish this immediately in the public mind. Unquestionably this reliance on the Packard name and all it stands for is, in a vast majority of cases, the reason for the buyer’s preference. It is gratifying to know that he finds this pee 72. justified. JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc. South David Street Phone 346 ASK THE MAN WHO OwWwNsS —By Fontaine Fox | 4 BOR. RE SA Mr. Lioyd was formerly a resident the lighting system of Sheridan's new| cently married and there are reports theater were drawn by J. W. Locke| that sometime this summer he and honeymoon York. Mr. Locke designed the light-| trip to the place of his nativity and ing system for the Metrepolitan| that on this trip he will visit his pos |‘ Theater at Los Angeles, the world’s|nessions In the North Platte valley,| Within the next three weeks. The Rumor has it that the result of this The building will be completed the] visit will be the spending of a million last of this month, according to pres-|of dollars for development work in ent plans, and the new theater will| the Goshen Ho'e country. Some may look upon: this report! possible effort made to finish the club with a little incredulity, but inyreality| house by the middi: ‘there is no more appearance of the Lloyd Coming impossible in this than in the stunts! jimit tl he pulls for the screen and which the ich delight every week. To Push Highway SHERIDAN, Wy: Fisher, secretary of the Custer Battl —wW. D. ONE famlly will leave Sheridan for a trip of two months on the west end of the hiway. Mr. Fisher will organize greeters’ clubs along the route in | Montana and open a paid information bureau at Cody. George Ostrom has prepared new | posters which will be-shipped to Cody, | and Mr. Fisher will distribute them along the hiway also. It is thought many tourists to the Yellowstone and Glacier parks will stop off at Shelby to see the Demp- | sey-Gibbons fight, and Mr. Fisher has ; been metling hiway lterature to large cities in the middle west from which numbers of tourists may be expected to start touring trips. <_< Commits Suicide ORIN, Wyo., June 11—H. B. Storey, aged 48 years, a resident of Orin, committed suicide, by ‘shooting himself through the heart. Despond- ency caused by ill health is supposed | to have inspired the act, he having been {ll for the last two years. He had been a resident of Orin for seven year: | Golf Club Organized RAWLINS, Wyo., June 12,—The Rawlings Country club was officially paced upon the list of the golf clubs | of the world last Friday evenihg. The meeting was held at the city hall and 30 members were prsent to assist in the formal organization. Fred Ren- dle acted as temporary chairman and I. W. Dinsmore as temporary secre- tary. | The first order of business was the adoption of the constitution and by- laws of the club. They had been carefully prepared and covered every Possible contingency in the operation of a county club. The members will be divided in classes as follows. Resi- dent members, Associate members, Non-Resident and Life members. Tho by-laws provided for a board of d!rec- tors who will have complete charge of the building of the club hou the conatruction of the golf cou election of the members and the main: tenance and opération of the club. Five members comprise the board, two being elected to serve two the balance to serve one y the two year term the merMbers select: jed Fred W, Rendle and I. W. Dins- | more and fer the one year term, H. E. Dunlap, Ralph Newell and F. M. Johnaton. Immediately following the election of the board of directors, the hoard went into executive session and from thelr own body elected the fo!- | lowing officers: President, Fred W. Rendle, Vice-president, H. E. Dunlap, ‘Treasurer F. M. Johnston. The work on the course and club house will be rushed to completion and it ts believed by the board that the golf fans will be enjoying a game plans for the club house are nearly completed, architect, DuBols having promised them for sometime this week. On receipt of the plans the contracts will be let at once and all of July. ‘The directors decided definitely to membership to 100 resi 2 Used Oaklands 1 Used Nash 3 Used Dodges 5 Used Fords Phone 2202 yor ZA yr Yhere to buy US.Tires Casper—Coliseum Motor Co., Inc. Lasper—Doud-Weaver Motor Co. Casper—Kennedy Motor Co., Inc: fasper—Joe E, Mansfield, Inc. Casper—White Motor Truck Co., Inc. Casper—Wyoming Oldsmobile Co for 1923 United States Tires are Good Tires U. S. Tire took plenty of in developing the Royal Clincher Cord. Whenitwasfinallyplaced on sale there were no mis- takes in it. Last_year we couldn’t make Royal Clinchers fast Production for 1923 has been more than doubled. But whenever and wher- ever can get a Clin Peery bicys IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by t he case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER 425 East Second St. WE DELIVER Phone 115% $1000.00 CASH Will be divided equally among the next 20 automobile trades made by us. We Have Buyers for the Following USED CARS 3 Used Buicks 1 Used Liberty 1 Used Essex 2 Used Chevrolets 2 Used Maxwells Owing to the fact that we are completely sold out of Used Cars above on JUNE 13th WEDNESDAY JUNE 14th THURSDAY ‘We will make exceptionally good trades on any of the New Oakland and Gray Cars Call and allow us to make you an offer. PATTERSON OAKLAND CO. 540 E. Yellowstone St. Casper, Wyo.