Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 2

F — PAGE TWO. rn ee, jica has been practical where other} The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang— a THE CASPFR DAILY TRIBUNE The Casper Dally Tribune issue? svery evening and The Sunday Morn- He Tribune every Sunday. at Casper, << 2 on ene Butlding, opposite Postoffice. Entered ai fice as Business Telephone ---..-15 and 16 Branch Telephone F: nge Connect- ing All Departments. CHARLES W. BANTON President and Bditor ® AIR i aabeacscmba tia ios Bes hand t “MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED I PRESS t The Assoc’ Press is exclusively Jentitied t for publication of tall news i in this paper and ® also the loc ws published herein. vertising Representatives. ne Prpaden King & Prudden, 1720-28 a 1; 286 Fittt h4 he Bldg.. Hos: e M Sharon Bidg.. O55 New Mc ry St. San Fran ® Jcisco, Cal P of the Daily Trib- IC rune are on file y York, Chi- lé cago, Boston sispo of- i sfices and visit< ‘ome. B "Member of the Associated Press Pam Member of Audt Bureau of Py Circulation ( JON BATES ai Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday - ‘a 1 One Year, Sunday Only .----: @ ¢ Six Months, Daily and Sunday—— i Three Months, Daily and Sunday € i One Month, Daily and Sunday - © H ¢ t Ef e SUBSC Per Copy ---.- ( if By Mail = One Year, Daily and Sunday- One Year, Sunday only Six Months, Datly “rhree Months, Daily and Sunday 2. “@ue Month, Daily and Sunday- * All subscriptions must be pald ip advance and the Daily Tripune will } not insure delivery after subscription {becomes one month In arrears. ‘ Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno 1 Call 16 or 16 any time between 26:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to Vyecetve your Tribune. A paper wil ibe deliverea to you by special mes- ‘genger. Make it your duty to let the {Tribune know when your carrie: Sunday - 4.00 fo i ) misses you. | eeemaa ay <4 1 THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM I lon project west of Casper to De tantuerioed and completed at once. ‘A complete and solentific soning system for the city of Casper. ‘A comprebentive municipal and school recreaticn 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 highw for Wyoming. More equitable freight rates for shippereof the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. ee ea er WHAT AMERICA THINKS ABOUT { When president Lowell of Har- + vard says, as he did the other day, ) that the United States has contrib- j uted to the world in material de- j velopment but not in thought, he makes what is after all a fine dis tinction. Thought, as he means it, + 4s the discovery of a principle hold- ing power to affect the human fu- | ture—not the discovery of a chem- + ica] or a fuel or a mechanical pro- cess perhaps equally important to ‘the race. ! “The progress in theught of this , kind during the period of our coun- J try’s independence may be counted | up largely under a few heads. The ; rights of man had been formulated 1 by French writers before Jefferson ' putjhis hand to the work. Econom- | ic theory was worked out in the) European countries without the aid} ef any conspicuous American writer until the coming of quite recent + days. The theory of evolution, j formulated in part by the French philosopher Lamark, became a real and vital force through the work ‘of Englishmen Darwin and Spencer. , The pragmatist philosophy taught! | by William James was borrowed! from earlier philosophers and de- + veloped. Perhaps it represents the ‘ + share in productive thought. In another abstract sphere the Euro peans, unaided, have developed the i non. timate ideas of space and matter , Sffecting our + without American nid. U In a field more closely touching , human life, that of medicine, Pas- 1 teur in France developed the prin- scientists have itricting the microbe- + ciples on wh worked in r caused diseases; and Lister, an En flishman, made the discoveries in- suring exposed tissues against de struction by microbes, The dis ess, has produced de surgery pair tremendous the realm of experiment rather than of t It is in this re- spect truly F Indeed, of America in the field of science and invention has displayed American genius for dealing with actual cases and with tangible materials. Rub- ber, sewing machines, the most pow erful of firearms, the steamship, the airplane have affected human for- tunes in a tremendous degree, though their discoveries applied no| production and standardized p he two principle of the greatest Americar justria extent of their application. Amer “as . Viltte tety. jities have driven us to become the |most practical of nations if we -| would not lose our turn. The ab- ‘young men to take a higher rank in |the line. There was no political | private concern wishes to spend a foremost claim of our country to a} juclidean mathematics and ul-/ ttitude to life, mainly} |1916—Edwin C. Burleigh, United f anaesthesia, which has| ut it lies in students were theoretic. “Our vast undeveloped opportun- | sence of visable opportunities has| often driven the keen minds of the Europeans to the fields, also fertile of theory and abstraction. But they have never confined themselves wholly to theory; they have rivaled | us in electricity, chemistry and met- allurgy. The time has perhaps come when our schools must prepare their originative thought as President Lowell implies. | In the meantime Americans can lay claim to developing more than anyone else a principle that has changed the world’s aspect. They have practiced and preached the idea of machinery, of mechanical power, of Jabor saving and enhanced | production as an agency in world building.—The New York Sun. THAT LEVIATHAN TRIP When the Majestic made its first} trip across there were passengers | who went for the ride as guests of crisis provoked by it in Great Brit- ain because it was a private affair and the management was supposed to know its own business. If any great deal of money in an advertis-| ing adventure it is entitled to use its judgment, and it is supposed to have considered it from the view of profits, When Chairman A. D. Lasker of the United States shipping board in- vites 600 guests for a six day cruise on the Leviathan, the board's giant liner, before it starts its ocean schedule July 4, there is an explo- sion in politics and the Democratic national committee calls it a ‘mil- lion dollar joy ride.” | There is the inherent trouble with government operation. You never can be sure what the motive is. It is explained that, although the re- fitted ship already has had its trial trip, the board wants to test the service out thoroughly before it is) submitted to the admiration or| criticism of cash customers. If Mr. Lasker were spending his own money, the 600 guests would be de- lighted to meet their host, and they would wish him well and hope that heget his money’s worth out of their good time. When the govern- ment foots the bill, citizens who were not invited, and some who were, start protesting. Even if the service on the Levia- than’s first trip was bad, there would not be any political kick back in it, but the kick back in Mr. Las- ker’s party will be as big as the ship itself. It is a party which a wise politician would not have. Mr. Lasker is retiring from office, but| the responsibility will remain with the administration. If crippled vet- erans were to test out the ship's; service the affair might take refuge behind sentiment, but the spectacle | of distinguished citizens of Wash- ington and elsewhere riding and eating at government expense has drawn, and will draw references to what the veterans might have out of the money. Whatever the pur- pose, the party lacks prudence. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1816—Battle of Quatre Bras, be- tween British and allied forces under the Duke of Brunswick and the French under Marshal Ney; result indecisive. 1831—The President of Hayti or- dered all the French »white inhabitants to leave the is- land within 30 days. 1848—Louis II grand duke of Hesse d Born Dec. 26, 1777. 1894—The tomb of a princess was discovered in Egypt which yielded many treasures of ancient jewelry. 1896—The Cape Colony steamship Drummond Castle was wreck- ed on the French coast with a loss of 250 lives. General Count Bobrikoff Russian governor-general of Finland, was assasinated at Helsingfors. 1915—-Germany called 400,000 young trained men to the colors. . States senator from Maine died at Augusta, Me. Born at Linneus, Me. Nov. 17, 1843. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY .-Free Staters won in elections for Irish parliament. Many lives lost in cyclone in northwestern Wisconsin. nner Tt tm claimed that one of the terrorg of shipwreck—darkness=is overcome by a new invention consisting of pow: erful electric lights which can be at- tached to lifeboats, and which will au- tomatically be switched on ag the ats touch the water, Two lights minate the whole boat _— NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. H erved from 6 to 7:30 can four! piece rive! AAS seven... pe Casper Daily Crioune —By Fontaine Fox THAT CARELESS YouTH ON- ‘THE BEACH -1i), HAD “SBANED’ HALF A DOZEN GATHERS WITH HIS MEDICINE BALA AND AT LAST HE ‘HOT THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR: BANG WITH THR BLAME THING A TASTE oF HIS OWN MEDICINE “ZL 20 wish “?) B HAD M e CAMERA Madama Bredienss, jm. HY. Xe ' . | Auto Goes Over Bridge ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. June 15— ‘What might have proved a fatal ac: eident to all four occupants of an au- tomobile took place Sunday afternoon at Superior. Luckily no lives were} lost, but the hospital is claiming as} patients two who followed the car down a twenty-five foot embankment. Ea Anderson was at the wheel and| he had as passengers James McLeod, } ¥. Taucher and A. Peterson, all miners; working in the Superior mines. ‘The car was being driven to South Superior and had just reached the bridge after leaving Superior when something went wrong with the steer ing gear of the auto and it hit the railing with a crash and plunged off the bridge and went headlong into the creek below, alighting upside down and pinning Anderson and McLeod undereath. The other two passen- gers were thrown to one side and were but slightly injured. The accident took place about 2 oclock in the afternoon. The auto hit the railing of the bridge and leaped) to the bottom almost without warning. It landed in the creek after turning turtie and when aasistance arrived Anderson and McLeod were pinned un- derneath but conscious of their pre- dicament. Anderson suffered a broken hand and his face was badly cut. At first it was thought his back was in- Jured, but luckily such was not the case and he ts improving nicely in the hospital and will be discharged in a few days. McLeod received a broken arm and two bruised ribs, and he too will soon be discharged from the hos-| ¥) pital. The other two escaped with| minor injurie: Horses Are Poisoned CODY, Wyo.—sune 15—Frank Blackburn, a prominent rancher and stockgrower of Wood River and dep- uty assessor for the Greybull country had the misfortune this week to lose two of his pet saddle hoses which were poisoned by geting some poisoned oats that were put out for prairie dogs. There were three head that got a dait of the poison but one of them evidently did not get a fatal dose as it is still alive and will probably rv cover. Mr, Blackburn has been pois- oning prairie dogs on his ranch for several years but this is tho firet stock loss he has experienced from poisoned grain. eay this ¢ Get the facts about Goodrich Heavy Duty Corde—massive— durable practical non-skid. Anti- chafing strips on the ide walla to protect against curb wean Come and see . ‘ Visit Institutions RAWLINS, Wyo., June 15— The Board of Charities and reform headed by Governor William B. Ross, were overnight visitors in the city last week. The other members in the party were Secretary of State Frank Lucas, Buperintendant of Public In- struction Katherine A. Morton, State other member of the board not pres- ent being State Auditor Vincent M. Carter who is in the ¢ast on official business. ‘While members of the official party were called upon by various friends of the administration there was a not- fceable lack of political discussion, the party immediately after its arriva! from the wost proceeding by auto to Saratoga where an inspection of the state farm at that point was made. ‘The members of the Board arrived from Rock Springs Friday morning on an early train. While in the weatern part of the si was spent in a visit to the peniten- tiary here. The Board left late Fri- day night for Cheyenne. Kicked In Face ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. June 15+ FE. M. Fackrell, son of James Fackrel! of Urie in the Bridger Valley is a ‘ent at the hospital as a result of ‘ing been kicked In the face by a ous horse, The young man is suf- fering from deep wounds and attend- ing physicians are hopeful that they can overcome serious disfiguration. ——$__—_ For furniture of all kinds, get our prices before buying. Phone 249. Harned Bros. Furniture .Co. NOTICE I have moved my _ office from Suite 202 Midweat Building to ROOM 3, NEUMAN BLOCK 235 East Second Street DR. N. E. MORAD Accident Is Fatal BASIN, Wyo., June 15—Mrs. Bar- bara Conant of Butte, Mont., was in- stantly killed Thursday evening at 6 o'clock when the Studebaker which she was driving turned turtle near the Vonberg ranch, on Orchard Bench. With her husband, R. B. Conant, and their two daughters, aged 8 and 10 years, they had left Butte on Sun- day morning enroute to Casper, where Mr, Conant was to attend a meeting of ofl men. According to the story of Mr, Con- ant, he had drive e car from Col- umbus to Greybull yesterday and be- ing tired he had turned the wheel over to his wife at the latter place, it being their intention to drive through to Thermopolis before stopping for the night. 4 Mr, Conant states that his wife had not done a great deal of driving, but he thought she was able to hand'e the car, Just how the accident oc- curred is not known, but somehow Mrs. Conant lost control of the car, which swerved crosswise of the road and turned over. Mr. Conant managed to get out from under the wrecked car and the girls also managed to extricate them- selves. F Hopper War Starts SHERIDAN, Wyo. June 15—Upon presentation of petitions from 10 communities, the Sheridan commis: sioners adjourned on Thursday morn- ing declares a county wide grasshop- per campaign, and passed regulations governing the distribution of the pol- son, and established poisoning dis- tricts. Try a Tribune Classified Ad. ‘Treasurer John M. Snyder, the only § NEW PALACE INN 75c-—SPECIAL DAILY DINNER—75c 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. Music and Entertainment Eve ven By Marie Roderick and Cecil Birchell, Violinist. NEW PALACE INN, 138 North Center Evening The public is 1 fe inspection of the Ml éhe Jease on Asylum for the Insane at Evanston | and of the State Hospital at Rock) Springs was made. Friday evening! agents for NOTICE s hereby notified that I have cancelled the Asbestos Chimney factory that was eld by C. W. -Wambaugh, and have made a new eee to Criss & Tobler, they are the only authorized the sale of asbestos chimneys from now em your orders and support a home fac- tory. Do not pay money to any other person. FRED PATEE, Patentee 1014 South Oak Street ®Rich as Butter- Sweet as a Nut? Wyoming Baking Co. first Liberty, Garase) Casper, Wyoming a Wann. Goodrich Heavy Duty Coro Room 4 Smith Block Phone 1303 Home Portraits by Appointment Oil and Water Color Tinting Bell’s Studio Portraits With Personality Merle Sword, Operator Bring the Kiddies ‘This Is Their Studio Tee SAVE STEPS AT NIGHT | If your telephone bell rings atnight andyou | must hastily put on slippers and robe and hurry, half asleep, down the stairway to answer the in- sistent summons— ‘ If you are doing your housework on the up- per floor and are interrupted by the ringing bell that calls you down to answer it— If, when you are ill, you must disturb your rest and painfully make your way to the tele- ‘ phone on the lower floor— ‘ss ORE | ¥ If any of these troubles ever happen to you, " then you will appreciate the value of an Extension Telephone in Your Home Call the manager and order one now. The cost is little, the saving great. Ge : Mountain States Telephone \ and Telegraph Co. Auto Service Co. Cars Washed and Polished Our Specialty Your car washed, polished, called for and delivered by competent men. Our service station being only 1 block from downtown, you can leave your car while shopping or at the office, and it will be ready in one hour, AUTO SERVICE CO C. D. Bennett, Mgr. 133 North Wolcott Opposite Buick Garage PHONE 1189 IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. Phone 1151 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material ‘RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Phone 300 Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts.