Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 6

i i PAGE SIX. The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morn- ribune every Sunday, at Casper, oming. Publication offices, Trfb- 3uilding, opposite Postoffice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- office ag Second Matter, No vember 22, 1916. “Business Telephon _-15 and 16 Branch Telephone ange Connect- ing All Departments. CHARLES W. BATTON President and Editor ‘Advertising Representatives. <I Prudden; 1720-23 Mee lee TIL; 286 Fitth Bldg.. Bos- naron BIdg., St. San Frar- “cisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily els *une are on file in the w York, an cago, Boston and San Franciseo of- fices and visitors are welcome. Meniber of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier “One Year, Daily One Year, Sund Six Months, Dat Three Months, I One Month, D: Per Copy - {ly and Sunday and Sunday By Mail One Year, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday onl: Six Months, Da Three Months, Da sat Month, Daily and Sunai One subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick 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 1 Sunda 4 Sunda Ad receive your Tribune. A paper W he deliverea to you by special mee senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carries THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAS es pe on project weet of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and soientific soning system for the city of Caspers a A comprehensive municipal an school recreation park system, {n- 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 train | | shippers of the Rocky Mountain || i region and more frequent H — - PETROGRAD’S RELIEF | The officials of soviet Russia took a census of unemployment in ' Petrograd during the month of April. It was discovered that | a hundred thousand men in that city | were in distress through lack of work. As a result of this census relief measures have been ordered. Soviet authorities have placed the unemployed into three groups for the purpose of administering relief. In one group are the men who moved to Petrograd from other} parts of Russia; these men and their families will be sent back to their old homes. In the second group are owners of property in Petrograd; their relief consists of tax exemption. The third group will receive a subsidy from the gov- ernment. Apparently the offering of em- ployment as a cure for unemploy- ‘ment received no attention. Yet ‘that is the only relief measure that tdoes any real or.lasting good. A fwealthy private citizen, or # group fof wealthy private citizens, could ‘give employment to x hundred housand residents of Petrograd to {the advantage of all concerned and| jome of the men from the ranks of the hundred thousand would events) ally be wealthy and offer profit- ‘able employment to others. But jsoviet Russia is opposed to private tproperty; hence thousands of un- demployed men who really want to fwork must be paid a subsidy in| their idleness or be sent to some/ other part of the country to live or} die. Communism is indeed a strange enterprise. COMPARATIVE BIRTH RATES Aside from the marked drop in the birth rate for the twenty-four states mentioned—a drop from 24.4 per thousand for the year 1921 to 22.7 for 1922—the provisional birth figures for the last calendar year, just issued by the census bu- reau, are interesting because of the | variation among the states. The highest birth rate of the states listed is that of North Caro lina, with 30.2 a thousand for 1922. The number of births in the month of December 1922 was slightly greater in North Carolina, with a population of 1,683,000, than the number in New Jersey, where 3,- » 155.000 persons live. It was al- most as great as in Michigan, which has a population of 3,668,000, rath- er more than twice North Carolina's {fhe infant mortality rate is not} Riven, but the general death rate in North Carolina for ten years was lower than New Jersey's, barely ‘higher than Michigan's. North’ Carolina like most other southern states, has received hardly any late igration from abroad. Em been sration to other s ates has not t in the e@ left to North great, excep If should contin Caro. lina’s births ue to rere the connective tissue, which S!so long as nourished equal those of much more populous} states, and its death rate remain) fairly near the average for the| country, that state would at least | replace its recent emigrants and| perhaps supply more for other} states, FLESH THAT DOES NOT DIE When the French Academy of Medicine heard in 1912 that Dr. Alexis Carrel had kept an animal heart, isolated from the body, alive | and beating for several months many of the members were skepti- cal. They refused to believe the} report untit it was verified by demonstration under, the eyes of aj committee. The proof of Dr. Carrel’s achieve- ment was forthcoming. It has ex-| isted for eleven years in the form| of a part of a chicken’s heart, with| lives, | reproduces continuously and appar- ently without diminution of vitality The tissue |has subsisted beyond the years of life natural to a fowl such as that| from which the heart was taken.) Left in that fowl and kept however carefully the heart would have! grown old and gone the way of all! other flesh. Instead of which its artificially preserved portion lives on unimpaired. If our physical part possesses po- tential immortality, if its compon- ent flesh can be kept alive indefi- nitely and without a central life spark, how must we alter or enlarge our views of that other immortality, of the soul? The philosophers will no doubt wrestle with that point. Mean- |while, it will interest everyday folk that the prospect of lengthen- ing life as well as of protecting it against disease grows brighter. The | Carrel experiment suggests that in- stead of inheriting a body endowed, |with the necessity of dying at the end of its life term we decline only through the impairment of tissues, capable of living on so long as no! harm from outside assails them. NO PROFITEERING IN WAR The country has learned many lessons during the past few years. One lesson is that if we have another war there shall be no prof- iteering. The extent of profiteering was not fully known until after the | world war ended. But every year demonstrates that a great many men, who have never been willing to admit it, made money out of the war. The country is now convinced that if there is another war every resource, including money, must be drafted. No man will be permitted to make great mounts of money while others are fighting. The government will ex- amine his wealth, and take a part of it, or take it all if necessary for the use of the nation. Speaking at Arlington Cemetery on Mernorial Day, President Hard- ing said: “We will not alone call to service the youth of the land— but we will draft every resource, every activity, all of wealth and make common cause of the nation’s preservation.” This is sane set- tlement. Money and property are freely taken by the government now to pay the expenses of the war, but money and property should have been taken at the time when they were first needed. Some news- papers are declaring that they ad- vocated this principle during the war. We hope that there may not be another war. But the president has taken an advanced position in favor of one style of preparedness which the country will endorse. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES Richmond, Va. 1852—Benjamin H. Briston, emi- nent Kentucky statesman, York city, June 22, 1896. born in Elkton, Ky. New York City, 1896. June or king,” Born in Buckingham Palace, ) Aug. 21, 1765. 1866—King Victor Emmanuel of H Italy issued a manifesto de- { claring war in Austria. |1898—Trial of Lizzie Borden et | Fall River, Mass., on | charge of father and stepmother, end ed in a verdict of not guilty. 1900—The Boxers began a siege of _ the foreign, legations in Pe- king. 1919—Cornell university célebrat- ed its semi-centennial, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Attempted assassination of Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre mier ‘Chief Jus e Taft rec George in London “% Hob‘? SMoKE. COULD Go AND WRITE HER A LETTER wiTHoUT HIS he Caspet Daily Cribune Vy L CAME OVER wRite A R Letrer! Ir pio seem AS THOUGH THe cLuB MIGHT BE ONE PLACE WHERE ‘A FELLER HoSh GIRL WAS AWAY FoR THE Summer) FonKS NOSING AROUND MAKING FUNNY CRACKS, Zfor —By Fontaine Fox 1728—Adam Ferguson, celebrated | philosopher and historian,| | born in Scotland. Died| there Feb. 22, 1816, 1781—The British army under Cornwallis retired from Died in, 1837—William IV., England’s “‘sail-| died at Windsor. | a| murdering her, ———————5 | | | | blame upon himself, swearing that no| business locally. Fifteen hundred | Award Bank Contract one else was @ party to the crime or| pounds already have been stolen from even knew of his intentions. | | RAWLINS, Wyo., June 20.—Geore | According to the boy's confession, the Opal warehouse, four bags from | A. Hansen, of Lincoln, Neb., was| he had come to Lusk early in March| the G. C. Watts clip and one bag awarded the contract for the con-|and found his father in financial| from the William Fenn clip. Why struction of the new two story bank.| straits, poor business at the hotel! thieves will pick the bulk plunder | | store and office building to be erected! and other business losses as tho |by The First National bank on the| cause. He said he had noted the run the risk, of seemingly easy | corner of Fourth and Butfalo streets.| effect of these difficulties upon his As the excavation for the full sized) father's health and it was after he cement basement has been completed! returned to the ranch at Gordon that for sometime past the contractor will| he formulated the plans that were to| start the actual work of construction | destroy the building and obtain the at once, amount of insurance carried on the The contract calls for the com-| hotel. The amount as the lad states, pletion of the structure before the| was about $33,000. middle of December. The building to be erected by The First National bank will be a credit to the city in every respect. Abso- lutely fireproof throughout and con- structed of pressed brick and trimmed in terra cotta the edifice will be one of the most modern and most beaut!- ful within the state. In fact the bank officials will spend thousands of dollars on exterfor and interior decoration and will spare no expense in the building of a business block of which Rawlins may well be proud. gohan ite Leet Confesses to Arson LUSK, Wyo., June 20—Lynn Q. Skinner, who has been held at the county jail for the past two weeks, charged with connection of the fire which was intended to destroy the Silver Cliff hotel here, brought an end to tho anxiety of county officials, when he confessed to having com- mitted the crime. The fire occurred early Friday morning, June 1, end was extin- guished before any great damage had been done to the building. At that time many who were at the scene of the blaze were of the opinion that the odor of kerosene was present. This started the investigation of the prem- ises that led to young Skinner's ar- rest. His younger brother, Byron, detection always mystifies wool grow- ers for in most cases they are de- ed. A year ago Joe C. Kinney of | Cokeville observed that thieves were operating on his wool pile, and hired | \a guard. His action was regarded | | the first night, as a Ford car was | driven up to the pile, but before it | could be loaded the guard fired at the Wool Thieves Netive | thieves, who beat a hasty retreat, leaving their car. Oscar Peterson, who was in Kem- KEMMERER, Wyo., June 20.—|merer recently, reported that he had Scarcely have wool thieves awaited) lost a large number of sheep pelts by the completion of shearing before| theft. The crimes have been report- practicing thelr nefarious and risky’ ed to the authorities. HOTEL MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. Gubway Express Station at Door) NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive’ Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2,3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.85 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mer. was also taken into custody but lib- erated shortly after. In his confession, which was wit- nessed by County Attorney Frank A. Barrett, Sheriff Chris Joss, Dr. M. Lx Ginther and H. placed Morris, Geo. Evans, the H. lad a. entire the | Home Portraits by Appointment Oil and Water Color Tinting Bell’s Studio Portraits With Personality Merle Sword, Operator Room 4 Smith Block Phone 1303 Bring the Kiddies: ‘This Is Their Studio Wool Fleeces Light SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 20.—The 1923 Wyoming wool crop is of excel- lent quality, but due to the cold, wet spring, fleeces average only eight pounds each, instead of nine as in previous years, according to John A. Hill, state wool specialist and dean and director of the Wyoming state agricultural college, who left for Sundance after a several days stay | in Sheridan county. Boy Severely Hurt SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 20—Wil- Mam Bordeau, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Bordeau, 1707 North Gould street, who received a severe concussion of the brain and fractured skull when he was struck by an automobile driven by Joe Good- | man, is in a serious condition. The boy’s chances for recovery are | meagre, Dr. E. R. Schunk, his physi- cian, announced. The accident ocourred at the cor- struck by ner of Majin and Thirteenth street when the boy was crossing the street carrying basket of groceries. Ac- cording to eye-witnesses he stepped on the street car tracks to let one automobile pass, and then stepped back to the street in front of the Goodman car just as it turned aside to let a third machine pass. He was the right fender and knocked to the ground. Kemmerer Paper Leased KEMMERER, Wyo., June 19— Judge Robert R. Rose of Casper was in Kemmerer for a brief time last Monday, and while here signed a lease with W. L. Howell, foreman of the Kemmerer Camera, which is owned by Judge Rose, whereby Mr. Howell takes possession of that newspaper for a term of two years. Mr. Howell came here about a year ago from Salt Lake City, and is a journeyman printer of the most e: ficient type. Since coming here MORNING WILL COME") \BALLAD_By aLvorson’ NN OUT _ TODAY] Dewn Among the Sleepy Hills of Tennessee. Beside a Babbling Brook. Fox-Trots. Eddte Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3869 75< The World Is Waiting for + the Sunrise. Roses of Picardy. Fox- Trots. Paul Specht ai His Orchestra. A-3870 75c Swingin’ Down the Lane. Seme Little Someone. Fox- Trots. The Columbians. A-3874 * 7Bc Homeymoon Time. River Shannon Moon. Waltzes. Columbia Dance Orchestra, A-3884 7Be DANCE MUSIC Auat Hagar’s Blues. Wet Yo’ Thumb. Fox-Trots. ‘ Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3878 75¢ Raflroad Man. Bugle Call Rag. Fox-Trots. Frank Westphal and His Orchestra, A-3872 75¢ South Sea Eyes. I'd Leve te Have Ya. Fox- Trots. The Meyer Davis Dance Orchestra. A-3883 756 Mellew Waltz, Sahara Moen. Fox-Trot, Accordion Solos Guido Deire, A-3875 78¢ Underneath the Moon. POPULAR SONGS Merning Will Come. Al Jolson, When Will the Sun Shine for Me? Hart and Shaw. A-3880 75c¢ Yes! We Have No Bananas. Don’t We Carry On! Fur- man and Nash. A-3873 75 Dewn Among the Sleepy Hills of Tennessee. You Said Something You Said “Dixie. Blossom Seeley. A-3868 75c Wet Yo’ Thumb. Don’t Think You'll Be Missed. Dolly Kay. A-3882 0 75c¢ Barney Google. Old King Tut, Jense and Hare, A-3876 75< Louisville Leu (The Vampia’ Hetey, Petey Towe: Ruth Roye. "A-3881 760 Baby Won't You Please one Blues, Oh Daddy Blues. Bessie Smith, A-3888 75¢ MINSTRELS, HAWAIIAN DUETS, SCOTCH SONGS Lasses White Minstrels, Levee Scene, Lasses White Minstrels. Plantation Scene. Lasses White and Company, with Al Bernard, A-3871 The Pi; Ba: McLean, I Shall Know, Tenor Solo. Hackett, ¢Zucea) Charles The Old Road. (Scott) The Old Refrain. (Kreisler) Contralto Solos. Cyrena Van Gordon. 7B< 80673 $1.00 A-3865 $1.00 Honeymoon Chimes. One Little Smile. Hawaiian gpiter Posts. pucidenal ingin, ‘ernon Dal- hart. erera and Fran- oh A-3885 75 The Hundred Pipers, of Gordon's Mes, Solos. Cameron A-S717 75¢ SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS Romance 44, No. 1). if Rul Sth) ects lo. Pablo Casals. ~ 808 Senge My Mother Taught (Dvorak) Sorrel ee niawski| Sascha Gounod Wie- Violin Solos. lacobeen. A-3866 $1.00 When the Swallows Home- ward Fly, When Love Is prano Solos, COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York SMITH-TURNER DRUG STORE MUSIC DEPARTMENT (Abt) Kind. So- Kasi 00 131 South Center Street WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923, has also been identified with phe Kemmerer Republican and the Rook Spring Rocket. ; Edmund Davis, who came here re cently to manage the Camera for Judge Rose, will remain for the time being. EXPHRT watch and ing. Casper Jewelry Rone repair .. O-S Bldg. Tews “ask for Horlick’s ‘he ORIGINAL \, Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All — QuickLunch at Home, OfficeasF* RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tablet forms. Nourishing-Nocooking. “Morning Will Come” RYBODY knows Al Jolson as a black- face comedian. Few realize marvelously sweet voice commends it- self at once when dis- played in a tender ballad. Even those Who know the comedian best will be surprised at the versa-! tility .he evidences in “Morning Will Come,” released this month by Columbia. The way in which he handles a de- lightful voice is wholly charming; and will con- vince you a new concert artist has been found. On the other side of this Columbia New Process Record—A-3880 —isa worthy duet, “When Will the Sun Shine for Me?”’, by Charl Hart and Elliott Shaw. To-day your Columbia Dealer is demonstrating this double “hit,” with the other new Columbia releases: These include choice Symphony selec- tions and the newest dance and song successes. All are listed at the left. Cut out this list now, before you turn the page. Take it with you to any Columbia Dealer, and play as mes selections maf you rene pia hens ing room. You delighted. Ali these new records are Columbia New Proo- ess Records—with the super-quiet surface from which the scratch and scrape are so de- ghttolly, absent. The, Process is patented, and no one else can produce records even resembling Columbia construction improved surface. But, all Columbia Records can be played on any phonograph Telephone 176