Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ood eae ee roes neem The Casper Daily Tribune issue¢ every evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- office as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. Business Telephone _-15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. CHARLES W. BARTON President and Héijtor MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tc use for publication of all news credited in this paper and aleo the local news published herein. Advertising Represt 5 Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ill; 286 Firth vew York City; Globe Bldg. Bos- ss., Suite 404, Sharon (mesa Montgamery St., San Fran- Rees es of the Daily Trib- file In the New York, Chi- n and San Franciseo of visitors are welcome Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday -. $9.00 One Year, Sunday Only _--- 2.50) and Sunday- | ‘Three Months. One Month, Daily and Sunday — Per Copy ---- By Mail One Year, Datly and Sunday—~ One Year, Six Months, Three Months, Da a Bus ne Month, Daily and Sunday.- orn subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month In arrears. Rick If You Don’t Get Your Tribuno ‘Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to recetve your Tribune. A paper wil be deliverea to you by special mes: eenger, Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carrie: misess you. —<$—<—$< $< at ad ER Oa THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM rrigation project weet of Casper to tetmathorized and completed at on complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established 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. ————— FLAG DAY ‘The flag of Betsy Ross and 1777 fs to be honored today. ‘The flag of the War of 1812; the flag intrepid United States troopers carried at the stirrup across the dust-flung frontier in the days of Indian fighting; the flag of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Dewey, Roose- velt and “Black Jack” Pershing; of Gettysburg, Manila, Santiago, Bel- Yeau Wood and the Argonne is to be honored today. Only the man or weman who has never seen the historic kahki tide surge down the street on the way to war; only one who has never seen massed thousands rise and bare their heads to the tune of the Star Spangled Banner can fail to appreciate the symbolism of today. There is a chill up the spine in such sights as these, and even one who has not been fortunate enough to have witnessed them may know in his heart a silent veneration that is due the flag. Twenty Casper organizations, un- der the leadership of the Elks, took part in a fine and impressive parade this morning. Merchants closed their stores for two hours in ap- preciation of the occasion, The city paid honor where honor was due. But apart from all this, there is 2 moral to Flag Day which is pert- inent in Casper as in every other city in the land. The moral is this: Keep the flags that fly in the city clean and mended, or replace them with new ones. Most cities are remiss, somewhere along the line, in this particular. Casper is no exception. Several flags which are normally flunk to the breeze here are in a disgraceful condition of dirt and rags. One, which has waved recently from a public school building {s so tattered and grimy that Betsy Ross would turn in her grave if she could see it. The expense of upkeep for flags is small enough. We can not af- ford to put a price—even a much greater price than this— on senti, ment and symbolism Today is Flag Day. But tomor- row stretches on forever. And the} flags that fly throughout our to morrow should have at least our| attention. The emblem of our free- dom, prosperity and right to happi- ness should never be indecently rag- sed. Honest patches will not hurt! it. The battle standards of other| days alone can be bedraggled; and their shabbiness is a source of glory rather than regret, The F Arts Commission re cently decided that the proportions of the f right artist-| her the were not But are tions vet propor wrong or not, the condi ° | economics and the technic of indus tion of our flags can be improved. | Let us take it upon ourselves to do it. EDUCATION FOR WAGE EARNERS After two years of study there fifteen youns men and women have been graduated from the Brook- wood Workers’ college in the east. They will now go back to factories and shops and try whether their courses in education and economics will enable them to serve better, by leadership or advice, the workers with whom they will be associated. The fifteen were not sent to the college by trade unions. They went on their own initiative. Eleven of them were members of unions and will again take out their cards in the crafts which they gave up two years ago. None is especially slat- ed for a post of leadership in a union. Each must win it by exper- ience, by demonstrating that he is better equipped than the average. These students and the founders of the college seek frankly to in- duce wage earners to organize and strive for a greater portion out of | industrial income. They feel that/ only a better acquaintance with try will enable them to do this. It is notable that Stacy May an instructor in the Brookwood school, has recently written, in collabora- tion with Walton Hamilton of Am herst College, a book called ‘!The) Control of Wages,” the theme of which is that a higher average in- come for the wage earner is prop- erly sought not in higher prices to the consumer or in raising the pay | of special groups at the expense of | other groups, but in increasing ag- gregate production. These writers think that ineffectual production is attributable to both employers and| employees. They argue that if labor works for greater output it will be in a position to claim a large share of the increment: it will also be in a position to criticise the other elements that contribute to waste and lost time if labor itself seeks not to restrict but to enlarge pro- duction. RAILROADS HAVE FAITH IN OUR COUNTRY In 1922 the railroads spent $440, 000,000 for cars, locomotives, trackage and other facilities. This} year the railroads have authorized) expenditures for equipment and otler facilities of more than one billion dollars, divided as follows: Cars $515,000,000; Locomotives $160,000,000; Trackage and other facilities $425,000,000. The size of this undertaking, and the spirit in which it was announc- ed, is significant of a more hopeful and cheerful outlook on the part of railroad management. The rail- roads of the country are spending this amount of additional capital, largely borrowed money, on the abiding faith in the fairness of the American people and reliance on reasonable protection to investment in railroad property. Evidently it has been determined that without deploring the past or complaining of the present, rail- road managements will show what they can do if left alone as the best safeguard against anticipated legis- lation for further regulation of the rail carriers. The storage of coal for railroad movement are also features,of the plans agreed upon by the roads. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 177T—Resolution of Congress pro- viding for the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the national flag of the United) States. 1800—Jean Baptiste Kleber, com- mander of the French army in Egypt, assassinated 1n Cairo. Born in 1753. 1811—Harriet Beecher Stowe, au- thor of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” born at Litchfield, Ct. Died at Hartford, July 11, 1896. 1816—James Fennell, a celebrated tragedian of the early Am- erican stage, died ‘n Philadelphia. Born in London in 1776. 1866—Prussia declared the German-| ic Confederation at an end} and proposed a new one, ex- cluding Austria. 1900-——Sanford B. Dole was inaug-} urated the first governor of Hawaii Territory. 1907-—Norwegian parliament srant:| ed limited suffrage to women. 1919—-Capt. Alcock and Lieut. Brown started from St.| John’s, Nfld., in attempted transatlantic flight to Ire land. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY President Harding dedicated Francis Scott Key memorial at Ft. McHenry. Demonstration of negroes in Washington. in favor of Anti-Lynch- ng bill — ¥ re. just recetved dressers, beds Phe Harr ros. Furniture Co, The Powerful Katrinka Pea | HeY Casper Daily Cribune - -L SAID THE BOTTOMS of MY FEET Woz CLEAN ! —By Fontaine Fox KEEPS A NEAT KITCHEN AND WHEN SHE TELLS AN ICE MAN Yo LET HER SEE THE BOTTOMS OF HIS FEET HE HAD GETTER SHowW ’EM “To HER. LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Convention Closes KEMMERER, Wyo., June 13.—| Walter Q. Phelan, Cheyenne attorney, | was elected state deputy at the Wyo-| ming state convention here of the! Knights of Columbus. Cheyenne was| selected as the 1924 convention city. Phelan succeeds Charles A. Cullen of Casper. About 50 delegates, repre- senting the six K. C. councils in Wyo- ming, also representatives of the Su Preme Council, were in attendance. ‘The meeting was continued Sunday. Other state officers elected Satur-| day follow. James McNamara, Kem- merer, warden; George IF. English, Sheridan, secretary; Robert D, Mur- phy, Rock Springs, treasurer; Edwin Barrette, Casper, advocate. The councils of Casper, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Rock Springs, Rawling and Kemmerer are represented at the convention, which convened Saturday afternoon. The order has a total mem- bership in Wyoming of 1,200. The new state deputy and the past state deputy will be Wyoming's rep. resentatives at the international con- vention in Montreal, Canada, the first week of August. It is anticipated thatf| 25,000 dealers will attend that con- vention. The new state deputy is a promi. nent member of the Wyoming bar who holds the public office of special assistant attorney general of the state of Wyoming. Criminal Docket Heavy SHERIDAN, W , June 13,— Thirty-five cases make up the criminal docket for the June term of court in this district, which opened Monday, June ith, Judge James H. Burgess presiding. Criminal charges inelude grand lar- ceny, aggravated assault, illegal sale of liquor, illegal possession of Mquor, illegal transportation of Mquor, as. sault with intent to commit murder. assault and battery, forgery, posses sion of narcotic drugs, issyance of fraudulent checks and violation of the sheep dipping laws. Bank Closes Doors SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 15.—The Ranchester State bank failed to open its doors for business Monday morn ing. Voluntary action of the stock holders was responsible for the action. it was stated by the bank's officials. ©. ©. Trader, president, and C. c. Rawlins, cashier. They declared their belief that the bank's depositors would be paid in full. They cited loans and discounts of about $50,000 as assets and deposits of about $40,000 as the bank's sole Nabilities. Byron 8. Huie, state bank examiner, was notified ot the actfn. Inability of the farmers who are customers of the bank to liquidate their paper was rald to be the cause of the closing. The bank's officials stated they wanted a little time to make collections, have the state offi clal's examination made, and “take a breathing-spell” before the bank's air ficulties should become too numerous. —————— Bridges Go Out LARAMIE, Wy June 13.—Heavy damages to bridges and crops in the lowlands along the Big Laramie river aro reported here as the result envy rains of the past week. river dur The ing the past 48 hours reached the highest stage recordéd in several years. Unofficial reports reaching here this morning stated that the Rickard Hart, Mason and Wood Landing bridges had gone out on account of the high waters in th is wint and thee thousands of 2 ee wy und grain Begin Track Laying SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 13.—Lay- ing of track on the North & South railroad from Illco into the Salt Creek ofl field will start June 25; assembling of 40 freight cars and two locomo- tives to assist in the building has been accomplished; all the railroad line from Miles City, Mont., to Cas- per, Wyo. has been. located on a final survey, except a 20-mile stretch east of Kaycee, Wyo. Those announcements were made by George M. Huss, vice-president of the railroad, after recetving reports of progress along the North & South's entire 330-mile route. Driving of piles on several of the bridges along the route wil! start im- mediately, it was anno! More than 1,000,000 yards of grade will be completed during the month of June, —or lack of road. And beneath both nate groups of plies The same qualities that serve so magnif- icently on city pavements and improved highways enable Goodyear Cord Tires to serve best in oilfield service. There is powerful, slipless traction in the famous All-Weather Tread for any road there is that stout-bodied carcass of long- staple cotton, with the cords laid in alter- and support good wear. These are the special advantages of the new Goodyear Cord Tire with the beveled All-Weather Tread. They are the reliable source of great mileage at low cost per mile. - As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and back them up with standard Goodyear Service Casper Buick Company Schulte Hardware Company GOODFYEAR it ts expected. Nearly 600,000 were finished during May. The raiflroad route will pass about 5 miles east of Kaycee, instead of thru the town, it has been decided. altho the definite location of the route has not been made for a stretch | of about 20 miles in that sector. a Pick Summer Camp LARAMID, Wyo., June 13.— The site for the proposed summer schéol geological camp was selected yester- day by Prof. Sam Knight on Marble creek in Plumbago canon, about 27 miles from here near the Radichal ranch. Under present plans shout fifty students will be afforded acconimoda- tions at the camp, which is to be di- rected by Prof. Kemp of Columbia University, The Goodyear sidewall of exceptionally tough stock offers stubborn resistance alike to rut wear and curb wear. tread and sidewall to minimize friction THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923, the losses of others have been almost Lamb Crop Good sstioreed GLENROCK, Wyo. June 14.—Sheep-| Amonk the iatter number is Wil- growers in this vicinity have nad|Jiam Kimball, whose lamb crop thus varying success during the lambing| far has approached 100 percent. But season this year, some reporting| “Bélly"’ has methods of his own that losses of more thon 50 percent, while require painstaking care that some flockmasters are unwilling to give, - but which, in his case have been ny in results. Kimball didatt give ou; this information, but fe comes trom an authentic source © shee, wagon has been used as'a hospita:, the church box for a cradle. OME motorists may be wealthy enoughito, afford the use of un- known] oils’ of uncertain{ quality, but no*one has enough money ,to keep his car in good running order on that kind of “lubrication.” + Polarine is well known. Its,repu- tation for reliability Tend ‘uniform superiority ts estatiished.} It is at wherever. obtained. {j You!cannot expect proper fabrication if you’ which long years of experience have proved to be the best for; your car is shown by the Potarine $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 2 Used Oaklands 1 Used Nash 3 Used Dodges 5 Used Fords Owing to the fact that we are completely sold out of Used Cars JUNE 13th WEDNESDAY JUNE 14th THURSDAY We-will make exceptionally good trades on any of the ‘above on New Oakland and Gray Cars Call and allow us to make you an offer. PATTERSON OAKLAND CO, 540 E. Yellowstone St. Phone 2202 Casper, Wyo.