Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 6

LECQELOLO> ae HO ee hl Ose aes re} Ppsoespeeresenne ? releasing for the fraction of a sec- * ond a force more vast than the to * though there were many Filipinos PAGE SIX. _THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE | and that it was electricity. We tave| Neighborhood News— The Casper Daily Tribune issue¢ every evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at * Wyoming, Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. a Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post eftice as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. Business Telephone ---- Branch Telephone Excha! ing All Departments. CHARLES W. BANTON President 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, 1720-28 o, Til; 286 Fitth Globe Bidg.. Bos- , Sharon Bldg. tgomery St, San Fran a, Cal Copies of the Daily Trib une are on file in the New York, Chi cago, Boston and San Franciseo of- {ices and visitors are welcome. Member of the Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carriee One Year, Daily and Sunday Per Copy --- One Year, Dally and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only-- Six Monthe, Daily and Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sundsy 2.38 Gne Month, Daily and Bunday.- a All subscriptions must be paid ip advance and the Dally Tripune wil not insure delivery after subscription: becomes one month in arrears, Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune Call 15 16 any time between 4:00 and $ o'clock p. m, if you fail te ecetve your Tribune, A paper wi be “deli nse to you by ata mee senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. ——————<—$— SS aa ee $$ rn THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project weet of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. A complete and selentific poning system for the city of Camper. ‘A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park # ins eluding ewimming poole fer the children of Casper, Completion of the eptablighed Scenic Route boulevard as planmed 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. rrr THE NAVY'S RACE PROBLEM ‘The navy, quite naturally, has {te @ifficulties in clashes between its white sailors and men of ether races. The wonder is, not that there are such outbreaks as was re- ported from Los Angeles, where there occurred an encounter be tween Filipinos and white sailors, but that there have been oe fow eutbrenks ef races mot yet happy in team work. The giant ships of the flecte ere homes to a great many men a great- er part of the tims. Petty quarrels are started, and it would seem that it would not be difficult to start a fire of mutiny or riot. That such @ thing almost never happens is the result of the system and tradition ef the navy. That rioting is rere proves that the men think first ef their service; if there are any pri- vate disputes to be settled they have te wait until the men get ashore. It was on shore that the Los Am geles disturbance began. The thing which happened then could never have happened aboard a ship, even there. And it could never be con, tinued aboard ship. Filipinos will continue with the Pacific fleet and some of those who | took part in the riot will be thrown’ close together with some of the very white men who fought them. But there will be no rioting or fight- ing aboard ship, and there: is little} possibility that the rioting will be continued in Los Angeles or in any! port in which Filipinos and white| sailors are enjoying shore leave to- gether, unless there is a spontan: eous cause elmilar to that in Los Angeles, There are not many Milipines in the navy, but there are a few, just as there are a few negroes, Chinese and Japanese. As far as pogsible these men of different races do work which does not bring them of-| ten among white men, | ARTIFICIAL LIGHTNING A man-made flash of lightning, tal electric power used at-any given moment by the entire country, has been turned loose in the steel- walled experimental laboratory of the General Electric Company in} Pittsfield, Mass. The artificial bolt 1 | the doubtful honor of trying to lim progressed far since then; just how far it is impossible for the laymen to say, But the possibilities open- ed by artificial lishtning seem vast and fer reaching. If it can be pro- duced and controlled, the improve- ment of high tension transmission) lines, the discovery of by-products | of lightning striking metals and wood, and the use of the bolt in military operations only scratch the surface of a tremendous field of experimentation. A new Helium gas idea has al- ready been born of the experiments | thus far. Out of the tests has/ come at least one startling idea. If) a block of wood is hit by this arti-! ficial lightning, part of the wood) disappears. Jt is not burned ont,| but bored out, That part of the| wood which has been bored out, has, | perhaps been turned into a gas. On this subject the engineers’ show the reticence of scientists who | have no conclusive proofs before) them. Like Charies P. Steinmotz,| the Schenectady wisard, they are) wondering serieusly whether tung-} sten, struck by lightning, can be) * | transformed into helium gas. They | think experiments in this direction | well worth while. SUPREME COURT DECIDES EDUCATION SHALL NOT BE SHACKLED The United States Supreme Court hes killed laws in three States for- bidding the teaching of German in the public scheols. To lawmakers | in Nebraska, Tewa and Ohio goes) it the edueational advancement of students. To be sure the measures) enacted were general in their pro- vision. They forbade the teaching) of any language, private, denominational, parochial or public schools; but the intent was te place a ban on the German longusge, rich in literature and withoyt a knewledge ef which no ene con be said to be liberally ed- ucated. | ‘We are neo apologist for the Ger-| man Gevernment under the Kaiser, and we do not much improve- mont under the Republic, but we are not feolish enough to believe the Kaiser would have acted dif- ferently if he had thought in some other language; we are quite sure the present German gevernment weuld do no better if English were the lenguage of the Reichstag. VOCATION OF FRENCH GIRLS A leading woman psychologist of France says that French girls of to- day regard marriage as their nat- ural vecation. She says the French girl “has returned to natural wom- anly coquetry to aid her search for) a suitable male companion in life.” There may be « ray of hope for Frexee in thet. When she thinks of the German besrt of some 60,- 000,000 Germans against seme 35,- 000,000 French she will be glad that her girls look kindly upon the married state, But the hope will die unless French girls go in for another yo- cation in addition to marriage,| that of motherhood. If they don’t} follow that vocation Germany will have emall need te attempt to make goed a recent threat (voiced by one ef her citizens) to “wipe France e@ the face of the earth.” France will be well on the way te doing that for herself, | | | | TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1826—The Sultan of Turkey de feated and banished the an- cient corps of Janizaries. 1848—Sol Smith Russell, celebrated eetor, born at Brunswick,| Maine. Died in Washington D. C., April 28, 1902. | 1873—Hospital Sunday observed) for the first time in London. | 1855-——Prince Frederick Charles ("The Red Prince”) famous} Prussian commander in the! Franco-Prussian war, died Born in Berlin, March 23, 1828. | 9—All theatres in Cincinnati ordered closed on Sunday for the first time in many years. 1896—A tidal wave swept northeast coast of Japan} and destroyed many thous-, and people and houses. | 1907-—-Second International Peace} Conference assembled at the! Hague, with forty-four coun- tries represented. 191—-American mission, headad by! Elihu Moot, welcomed in Pet-| rograd | ONE YEAR AGO TODAY | Conference on Russia opened at| the, Hague. American Relief Administration closed its work in Poland. | represented two million volts. That is twice the voltage ever Produced) ibeforo in recent experiments with, Ynanufactured lightning. | Be n Franklin, with his his toric and key, was the first man, at least in t ountey, to dis cover the properties of lightning i] NOTICE moved .my_ office from Midwest Building to NEUMAN BLOCK East Second Street DR. N. E. MORAD room English, in} the | Che Casper Daily Cridune “ Spunky” EDWARDS I$ DETERMINED “To Become, A CIRCUS RIDER BUT HAVING No HORSE, He* HAS RIGGED UP A DEVICE IN THE PLAY — GROUND ON WHICH “To PRACTICE. SEEN ‘IM WHEN He TRIED T’ JUMP “Treo TH' Hoop ! Hurt In Auto Upset KEMMERER, Wyo., June 15,.~1ou Tanner, O. 8. L. fireman, was very seriously injured in an automobile Accident between Fish Haven and Montpelier while he was returning to the latter place after attending a dance at Bear e, The report ts that the local fireman and two young ladies were riding in an automobile earavan ,of 17 cars, and Tanner's ear was without lights. He was third in the string of cars, and was driving along at ordinary speed when he sud- denly missed the rosd and the car went into the ditch, overturning. ‘The injured man was taken to the Montpelier hospital, where it was found that he had sustained three broken ribs besides internal injuries. The two young ladies wére bruised somewhat, but their injuries were of a minor nature. eesti doe ee Fish Pay Visit BASIN, Wyo., June 15.—Clay Mil- Jer, living on @ farm west of Powell, was surprised upon opening a head gate at his place to see a rainbow trout come through with the water onto his field that when caught was estimated to weigh between seven and eight pounds and measured 2714 inches in length. Loses Trousers and Liberty WHEATLAND, Wryo., Juno 15,—- Salvadore Carranza lost a pair of trousers while running for the train at Guernsey, and as @ consequence he ts being in the Guernsey Jat} on the charge of robbing the Army store at that place. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. Chicken dinner Saturday, June 16, 1. O. O. F. hall. Served from 6 to 7:30 P.M ee Furniture, just recetved a carload including dressers, beds, springs, tables, chairs, rockers, etc. Phone 249 Harned Bros. Furniture Co. LUCKY Cor, CY and 13th Pork Shoulder Kills Many Rattlers GILLETTE, Wyo. Herout, who works ranch near Clark toffice, found a large number of rattlesnakes coiled up near a red butte and suc- ceeded in killing over 60 of them with a shovel. This is the same place where so many rattlesnakes were killed last mer. | To Open Hatchery COPY, Wyo, June 16.—~Blise Bayne, assistant game and Osh com- missioner of Cheyenne is in Cody to make arrengements for the opening of the fish hatchery at the Henson Springs north of Cody. Twister Is Recorded GLENROCK, Wyo. June 1h A miniature cyclone, the second one that ever passed over this part of the country so far ap old residents can remember, swept in @ northeasterly direction thro the edge of the Big Muddy field choosing path where there was Httle to destroy, but inflict ing fust enough dams, " strate its power to come in contact with moveable | things, The “twister” was perfect in form —funnel shaped cloud and all —but its size was small and it was of short duration, going to pieces soon after it formed. June 15.—Joe the G. J. Boyle Horlicks NAL Milk ‘The Original Food:) Al Quick Lunchet Home, Officets! one RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 387 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes MARKET H. C. Glenn, Prop. SPECIALS SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Pork Shoulder Steak__ Pork Steak, Round Bone Pork Chops, Loin. Veal Steak, Round Bone Veal Shoulder Steak Pure Lard Bulk Leg Spring Lamb BUTTER VEGETABLES AND FRUITS We Specialize In Lunch Meats In Mail 18 Years KEMMERER, June 15. — A post- card mailed in Centerville, Utah, to @ local woman, who was then a mere miss, August 25, 1905, just reached its destination Curing the past weak | when it was delivered to a prominent |Jdcal matron with a family, who, | when the card was originally mailed, | was a slip of a girl. | Where the card has been during ell that time is a mystery. It was well preserved, and the lengthy epistle on one side was legible in every way. Highteen years this card has hidden |away somewhere, being mailed even before Burleson was even thought of —By Fontaine Fox Mn connection with the postal depart- | ment. Wyoming Near Top CHEYENNE, Wyo., June recelyed from the United States de partment of commerce shows Wyoming stands fourth from the top in the birth rate for the registration | @rea and third from the lowest in death rate, In both cases most of |the states showing better were neighboring states. The highest birth rate for registration area was in North Cero- lina, The lowest death rate was in | Idaho, with an aversgo of 8.1 per | | 1,000 population for the year. Mon- |tana was second with 8.6 per 1,000 and Wyoming third with 9.3 per 1,000. There were 176 deaths in the state that year. | Births, exelusive | totalled 435 for still-births 975 for ot Wyoming, | Montana and not shown for Idaho. | The registration area includes those states which keep full records of | births and deaths, showing causes of | mortality and al] records kept accord ing to @ specified form. for the area in 1922 is lower than for }1921, and the death rate a little higher. Injured By Fall | PINE BLUFFS, Wyo., June 15. — Willam Hermann, Uving on the G.| H. Ketchpe place southwest of town sustained @ compound fracture of the |right leg when the saddle turned on the horse he was riding. Mr, mann was renéered partly uncon scious by the accident and does not know whether the horse stepped on him or kicked him. | paRRER shop that used to be a Star Rooms {s now open for busi ness at 235 W. First. Gay hats—colored parasols — =k A ag ad tal signs of Time for health-wise folks to change to the light summer diet — to Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Be phy- sically—healthfully—ready to enjoy the airy pleasures of summer-time. Whole Wheat Biscuit, piled with fruits or betries—a tempt- ing island of crisp and wholesome food in its cool pond of milk and cream—has its place at almost every meal. Light and perfect nourish- ment—whole wheat in its most at- tractive form — Shredded Wheat keeps your appetite a-coming and your summer health in tip-top shape, Fruils orberiies and hredded - Bungalow Grocery and Market 412 East Fifth St. Phones 22 and 23 Specials For Saturday, June 16 sh and G. Naptha or Crystal White Soap, per bar.. 5c (Limit 10 Bars to a Customer) Gold Dust, per pkg... Fresh Eggs, per doz Douglas Creamery Butter, per lb Gold Medal Flour, 48-lb. sack.. Gold Medal Flour, 24-lb. sack Plush Flour, 48-lb. sack... Plush Flour, 24-lb. sack.... Grape Juice, 14-gal. bottle. Grape Juice, 1-qt. bottle........_. Maple Flakes (a whole wheat flake), 2 pkgs._..25¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. —..15¢ and 1744e Beef Rib Boil, per Ib... 10c Beef Shoulder Steak, per Ib. *Beef Round Steak, per Ib...... Sugar Cured Boneless Corned Beef, per Ib. 12Y%4c and 15¢ Pure Lard, per ab.._..__......__.__. Selina... 1c Try our milk fattened Hens and Spring Chickens. We also carry a full line of Pork, Lamb and milk- fed Veal. : r Delivery Hours: 10 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. 15.—A | birth and death rate report for 1922 | that | records | the | | The total number of births recorded | Her: | LGER’S “Golden Gate” Cof- fee is produced for people who are ultra-particular about what eat and drink—who know that high quality and low price cannot be’had in the same package. Tt costs only a trifle more per pound WONDERFUL FLAVOR. THE NORRIS Co. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Largest Market In the State WHOLESALE—RETAIL 129 East Second Street NORTH CASPER BRANCH Corner H and Durbin Streets Phone 12 Phone 2207 SPECIAL 5 Ibs. for 10 Ibs. f 50 Ibs. for. HOME RENDERED LARD omnes ic Bring Your Buckets $5.00 Best Creamery Butter, lb. ccocesoecscbescsoncteseregee Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. .......-—-------e0ss0meee Rich as Butter-Sweet os 8 Nut? Wyoming Baking Co. 30172 Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ¥ ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty, KEITH LUMBER CO. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER . 503 East Second St. Phorfe 1151