Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 6

AGE SIX. he Casper Daily Cribune Casper Sunday Morning Tribune mostly at the expense of law and sete The Toonerville Trolley that meets all the trains —By Montaine Fox casper Daily Tribune issue¢ The ministry had de- @ The Sunday Morn-| clined so much by 1896 as to be| ” Sunday, at Casper:| virtually negligible. © Education| te Postoffice. had attracted more men during the! ~|last quarter of the nineteenth cen- tury than previously, but since then it has been steadily declining. | What is true of Harvard is, in the main, true of nearly all colleges. | The old prejudice against college| men in business is vanishing. Every | year there are more demands for) men either with the special knowl- s+ edge in a given field or with the| IT sone BEATS mental training which is the pro-| duct of the best college, ‘education.| ALL ouTDoORS How ephone é Exchange Connect- partments. W. BANTON and Editor Advertising Representatives. | Prudde King & Prudden, 7 a if ago, Ill; 286 Fifth Slobe Bldg. Bos Sharon Bidg., St, San Fran » 404, ew Montgomery sco, Cal, Copies of the Daily Tri)-| Many institutions turn more and ° an e are on file in the New Yoreo of-|more to “practical” education, FAST SOME ‘THE Se and visitors are wel | heeding the dislike of business men DING WEEDS Grows uP ! oe for the “unessentials.” Against this tendency some of the larger universities have steadily striven, holding that it is for the graduate | Schools to concentrate on ‘“‘vocation- 450/ al’ training, and that for colleges the aim should be, as President Lowell phrases it, “something more preparation for earning a SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ne Year, Daily a ne Year, Sund x Months, Da It’s easy to cook over the open fire. It satisfies your out-o’-doors hunger. And de- licious— oh, boy! Just try it once, and note that “fine Star flavor”! ARMOUR 225 COMPANY CHICAGO living. In so tar as the increasing inter-| est in business at Harvard is con- cerned, there is little doubt that it is largely a result of the success of the Graduate School of Business Administration. This in turn, has ick If You Don’t Get Your Tribun®| had its reflex upon the college un Call 15 oF 18 any time tail to|dergraduates, who in seeking ad-| Cole’ sour Tribune A paper will vice from their business friends as| Pdeliverea to you by special mer-|+, what to “go into.” are being mger. Make it your duty to ae Biro urged to take a year or more at AsgouT THIS TIME OF YEAR THE fibune know when your D 7 the Business School. In the old) HES a an | ee Meare real eon eaguldl rE PASSENGERS HAVE ‘To.PUT UP WITH MAN'C make up their minds just how they| would set about conquering the world were urged to go for a year or more to the Law School to bene- fit from the mental discipline there to be derived. Recently the num ber of Harvard men going to the Law School has declined. This may | — be an indication that the “floaters” are drifting into the Business School, Modern business is in re- ality becoming a profession in which a broad training and thor- ough technique will be increasingly in demand. A SToP FoR THE SHIPPER To Go BACK AND GUT DOWN SoM@ EXTRA TALL WEED WHICH WAS PRETTY NEAR | READY Yo CAUSE TROUBLE IN THE RUNNING GEARS. See tren tas. “by Appointment and Water Color ‘E'S THE CASPER 'TRIBU PROGRAM t west of Casper smpleted at Irrigation projec lo be authorized and ¢ mnce. A complete and scien system for the of € A comprehensi ™ school recr m park system, in sluding swimming pools for hildren of Casper. ‘Completion of the established Scenic Route boulevard as planned the county issioners to Garden Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona county ynd more highwa; ‘or Wyoming. More equitable ight rates for Bell’s Studio Portraits With Personality 2 . suippers of the Rocky Mountain | MILITARY DISCIPLINE | = Merle Sword, Operator ws Me san cammeecie ae ca” Secretary Denby, who is this) Pease Rail Trackage |!" fr several years since settling | ward Werner, living west of Orpha, |year early in the field as a dis- | penser of diplomas, urges the grad | uating mid-shipmen at Annapolis| final contract to speck gently to their enlisted meth «s&s there after campleting the administra-|was instantly kiled by lightning! as he| tion building at the State ‘Training |wns rétting in an automobile with his schol some years ago. According to/|sister and younger brother. The little reports he has been greatly displeased | girl was slightly burned on the leg, the | ESE EE ee, ALL THE CHURCHES AGAINST GARY. June 19.—The by which the uth railroad gets the use -} vith the way the irrigation water has|other was uninjured. | the Chicago & Northwestern |” Judge Gary may have thought) men. He recommends a closer COM-\ tracks from Ilco, Wyo., into Cas-| Pe? handled by tho ditch riders and| rhe tragedy which robbed them of| at he had closed the question of | tact with the sailor—a recommenda-| per for 25 years was signed June 11,|‘M8 1ed to @ quarrel and the shoot:!their son was witnessed by Mr. Wern-| Room 4 Smith Block Bring the Kiddi = twelve-hour day when he made|tion which may be the more heart-|according to an officiel report from |!"5- er. He was at work in a field some | ring the, Kiddie |New York headquarters of the Mod- the en- a felt because some among th |dle States Oil corporation, affiliated listed men have recently taken to) with the North & South under the losing contact with their officers. Phone 1303 distance away from the home and Mrs. ah Werner with the three children had Philippine Vet Returns {driven over in the car to where he was.) Tee She was out of the car, yards away,| SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 19. — Lee| when the fatal bolt struck. It was the | Sackett, brother of Carl Sackett, attor-|iast of three that came in quick suc:| ney of this city, is expected to return cession. The first hit close to where) here June 25, after an absence of 25|yfr, Wernely was standing, some dis ars in the Philippine islands, where tance away, second near Mrs, Werner he went in 1898 as a member of the|and the third struck the child. A dog Sheridan cdntigent in the first battery|iying underneath the car was killed of Wyoming light artillery for the|by the bolt. The car was but littte| Spanish-American war. ‘qamaged. Letters received recently by Cart| Sackett indicate that his brother is on he road home, Lee Sackett never has returned to this country after he left it to narticipate in the Spanish-Ameri- can war. At the end of that conflict he joined # report at the recent meeting of \e Iron and Steel Institute. In- “This Ie Their Studie Fox Farm Succeeds PINEDALE, Wyo., June 19.— Fred! W. Kerwin is pioneering a new enter- |prise in this region and his diligence ead, the question is reopened with Haskell managegment. vigor of attack unsurpassed thus| Desertions from the navy have “This contract,” says the report ® in the long campaign against|= way of ae ae ae frp hetero" is industrial outrage. of peace. Dee Hees ;. |the northern outlet being the Chi. Judge Gary, if we remember eor-| voted some study to the question.| cacy, ailwaukee and St. Paul rail. letly, ventured to allude to the im-| High wages ashore gion ake ste Toate ehioh portteagttaiso commen i: irtance of religion in busness. “He| sponsible, but the requirements of | period of 25 yoars. ane -Coneea te fw knows, if he did not know it| the traditional system of TalllfSEY | Of corporation plan.” ae ae fore, that his twelve-hour policy| discipline based on s social dis-) ire Hinbtiewe Ga bastion condemned by the whole of or-| tinction between officers and men! pno construction of the unit from mized religion in America — by|are also blamed. Illco into the Salt Creek fleld, on fe Federal Council of Churches} The fact that military discipline| "Meh track will be laid beginning aking for Protestants, Catholics| js a little noticed but extremely) jr on trafic in the Salt Crock feld id Jews alike. On the funda-| distinctive survival from the an-|ihe report adds. entals of human decency all sects ‘*e as one. On the immorality of © twelve-hour day there is united vinion. | When the people of this country eak so unanimously they expect en Judge Gary to yield. He can ther bow to the public opinion of e country or he must face the ospect in the not distant future yielding to the heavy hand of the w. He will not like that. Most mericans will not like that. But he chooses the stubborn policy is to be hoped that he will not ueal at the consequences. It is be hoped that he will have the ‘ace to understand that any dis- ters of regulation that may befall| steel industry will be altogether his own making. FROM COLLEGE TO cient organizations; and when the ed everywhere else, it is natural that they should cease to prove wholly saticfactory in the navy. The natural leader of men will always keep his authority. He needs no system. But the average man, even the average officer, re- lies on the tradition of his office to back him up. The navy needs a system of. discipline as much as ever. But is can suit it to the deserts of the more finely bred average young man of nowadays. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1623—Pascal, the famous French Philosopher and mathema- ticlan, born in Auvergne. Died in Paris August 19, 1862. 1766—Edward Tiffin, first gover- BUSINESS Not even the success of the vanger generation in indicting the| orld can alter the fact that many boy graduating from college has it a hazy notion of what he ex- cts to “do.” Hence it is safe to sume th the figures showing e preference of the senior class at arvard are only rou y indicative their ultimate ocx ons. The gue term ‘ ness” undoubtedly vers a multitude of inarticulate! pirations who elect law vi le ¢ nm of making their life work. The totals when grouped t nbine commer. and f ancial pursuits under the choose the’ la 88 the mrofession, 82 teaching, 31 gineering and eight the ministry. ie miscellaneous, many of which! ould probably be placed in the siness group, total 65 | In his report to the Board of terseers of Harvard last winter esident Lowell took up at length s question of vocation, and gave ne interesting tables to show the} creasing swing toward business last half century. In 1896| th 1, per cent.of graduates ustry. Ir nor of Ohio, born at Car lisle, England. Died at Chil licothe, O., Aug. 9, 1829. 1816—William Henry Webb, who established in Brooklyn the large shipbuilding yards in the world, born in New York City. Died there, Oct. 30, 1899. 1867—Henry Dodge, first United States senator from Wiscon- sin, died at Burlington, Iowa. Born at Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 12, 1782. 1885—The Statue of Liberty was received at New York—a gift of the French people to the United States. Chinese ultimatum that for- eign ministers should leave Peking within 24 hours Edward Everett Hale deliv ered the commencement ora tion at Ohio State Univer- rity. Forty thousand Germans at- tacked Rheims from three sides and were repulsed with heavy loss. 1900 1901 1918 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Chief Justice Taft 1 principal 4 | ctpally Bane last of the old ties are being loosen-| “Pally as a northern outlet to Min was the guest! The new railroad will be used prin- neapolis, Chicago and Lakes region oils from Casper, with some crude oil from Casper, and also ill serve as the center of oil development between Salt Creek and Miles City to be un dertaken by the Haskell interests The Midwest ou Corporation ® Standard Oil subsidiary, controls 85 per cent of Salt Creek ofl hold ings. Shot During Dispute LANDER, Wyo., June 19.— Silas Clark, ditch rider for the Indian Irriga. tion mecvice, was shot and eertously wounded by George A. Parking a farmer who owns land under the ditch, But one shot was fired from a 38 call- ber revolver, but it went almost straight toward the heart of the in: tended victim who fell in = heap. An investigation disclosed the fact that there had been some disputes over the handling of the water and that on the previous night Clark had turned water into Mill Creek. Parkins resent: ed this, and going’ to the heacgate near his home the next marning, quarreled with the cider with the result above stated. Clark i» young and strong and will very likely recover unlegs some unfor seen complication should arise. Parkins has farmed on the reserva. the Great for refined u your truck is dotng heavy duty work, you need our new Goodsich DeLuxe Tractor Type tire. | Meximum traction, Maxtmure non-skid, Tread wears smooth- ly and the non-skid qualities last whele life-of the tire, - “Best inthe Gng Run Liberty Garage | 428 S. Elm Street Casper, Wyoming “TRACTOR TYP. TRUCK TIRES the American scout service and took part in the Aguinaldo revolution and in General Bell's expedition. For many years he was in the government check- ing service at Manilla, and lated en- tered the employ of trust and shipping companies engaged in foreign com- merce at Manil! Killed By Bolt is to be rewarded, according to reports | from Pinedale, where he is conducting a silverfox ranch. He importec the| antmals last year, and recently he has | been rewarded by two litters of fox | puppies, and # third one {s due. One of the litters numbers six and the oth- er two. If the pupples develop into good specimens their fur two years hence will bhing more than the crop from DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 19. six-year-old son of William Service in Casper By Casper People There is nothing for about the manner of giving telephone service in Casper. The work and Natrona County the plant and buildin Generally speaking, the people who use the More than any other busi- ness, it is owned and controlled by those telephone own it. whom it serves, Casper men manage the exchange, build the lines, maintain the pl install the instruments. city provide the servi fice personnel. These people are your neighbors and friends. They spend their money in Casper. purpose is to serve you. Day and night, they stand guard over your telephone service and build up the facilities which provide for your future need. Wouldn’t you like to know them better? The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company -_ will be watched people, the investment is made in Casper neighbors and friends put up the money for a large herd of cattle. The outcome ith interest. eign, nothing detached is performed by Casper 1 and hundreds of your g3. ant and equipment and Young women of this ce and compose the of- Their one To Taxpayers and Ex-Service Men Final meeting of the County Board of Equalization June 25, 26, 27, at which time objections to 1923 assess- ment must be made. All exemptions of ex-service men must be made by this time. All real property in Natrona County has been assessed, some from records and duplicate mail. If you have failed to receive your duplicate, same can be had by calling at the assessor's office. ‘ The following Articles 2352 and 2354 from Chapter 157, Tax Laws of 1919, State of Wyoming, are self expla- natory. SEC. 2352. COMPLAINT BY AGGRIEVED PERSON—HOW MADE—Any person desiring to make complaint to such board of equal- ization as hereinbefore provided, shall file with such board a statement under oath, specifying the respect in which the assessment complained of is incorrect, to which verification may be made by the person assessed or whose property is assessed or by some person authorized to make such statement, and who has knowledge of the facts stated therein. (L. 1899, ch. 47, Sec. 1; R. S. 1899, Sec. 1788.) SEC. 2854. FAILURE TO APPEAR — CONSEQUENCES __ VALUE FIXED. If any such person or his agent or representative shall wilfully neglect or refuse to attend and be so examined or to answer any material question put to him, such person shall not be entitled to any reduction of his assessment. Minutes of the examination of any person examined by the board of equalization, upon the hearing of any such complaint, shall be taken and filed in the office of the clerk of such county. The said board shall, after such examination, fix the value of the property touching Which such complaint was made, and for that purpose may diminish or increase the assessment thereof. (L. 1899, ch. 47, Sec. 1; R. S. 1899, Sec. 1790). LYLE E. JAY, ae County Assessor.