Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE | Tribune issued | he Sunday Morn- unday, at Casper, | on offices, Trib- site Pastoffice. | The Casper every (Wyoming), Post- Class Matter, No . 1916. } ee ep 15 and 16 Faxchange Connect: | Departments | OCIATED | + ts exctusively | r publication of this paper and d herein. | i , 1720-23 | 286 Fifth Globe Bldg.. Bos: | ‘, Sharon Bidg., st., & Fram Trib- ureau of B.C.) ated Press RATES All Ore M Sunday \ be paid in| Tribune will | ; subscription bece arrears. | Kick If You Don’t Get Your Tribune | 15 1 time between | ‘ 18 o'clock F it you fail to} receive your Tribune. A paper wil he delivered to you by special mes-| Make it your duty to let the misses you | i —_———$_________——— | | Sasa | a eee THE CASPER ‘TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM of Casper pleted at complete and scientific zoning fe y of Casper. » municipal and ark stem, in- pools for the 1 of the established ilevard as planned ners to in. | county |} Mountain |} frequent train || | BOY SCOUTS DESERVE PRAISE Boy Scouts governed Casper yes- terday, in almost every capac civic administration with the regular officials as their The fire department was called out, a council meeting acting wot was hele which motions for city betterme were passed, a police court session was staged at which several citizens were “indicted” for x the selves direc eral \ wheels of smoothly an der scout cc This exp couts, the boys them- d traffic, and in gen- hole movement of the| progress went forward| thout squeaking un- t. nent, which is mag- nificent publicity for a fine organ- ization, has been tried in several of the large c s of the country with considerable success. Chicago put her boy scouts in control for an afternoon. It is not a new venture. rely brings Casper in line what many other forward-| ing cities have done. Jers or other crimes of| violence were “practiced” here for| the benefit of the onrushing genera-| the tion, Tea the young idea to shoot, liters was no part of the| program. In a city the size of Cas- > th 5 possible, whereas in a e of Chicago the com- h would arise from 1 of the city by e youngsters as the Bc » too numerous , to need ¢€ ration. Casper is an hich to try out the "| slope, remarking that the soil is so | and press agentry, as Hollywood and the | military secrets, is uncertain. Catania. In 1169 A. D. and again in 1669 Catania was inundated, with a loss of life between 15,000 and 20,000. This time, Catan‘a is spared, but many a thriving township is cov ered with solidifying rock, not to be cultivated in this age of the world. Numbers of little villages have started into flames at the ap- proach of the white-hot molten walis, slipping gradually down the slope. Many a stolid peasant has re- treated backward silently step by step over his acres before the in- evitable cumbrous stream, pushing before it a moraine of vicious mud and half-cooled stones. The peasants will go elsewhere, doubtless, and try it again. Some will leave Etna, igusted with the sudden ruin of all they had built up. Some will only choose another rich nowhere else in Sicily and that there won't be another outbreak for some time now. The game begins all over again. PUBLICITY WHERE IT IS NOT NEEDED “In times of peace prepare for war’ an old slogan in this more or less civilized world, and a slogan which many nations, particularly those in Europe, have very busily literally obeyed. But there might be an adaption made from the moth-eaten maxim; something like “In time of peace, say nothing about war inventions.” The war department has just an nounced to a war-wearied world that it has developed a new type of gunpowder which has all the power of previous powders but is smoke- less, flashless and impervious to moisture. Such a powder might be of great advantage to the gunmen * of our larger cities, and perhaps of some slight service in legitimate commercial use; but naturally its principle function is, or will be, in war. There is such a thing as over- dear old movies prove quite fre- quently. This announcement of the war department seems to fall in that category. Why we should an- nounce such things, which smack of It is not conceivable that they are put! out for the purpose of weakening 2 the morals of any prospective ene- ° mies of the United States, or scaring them. And it certainly seems bad psychology to inform the world of formula is not published on the Secret agents of other world| powers, official snoopers for for- |! eign governments, and busybodies generally will find out plenty that | we do not wish them to know, with- out putting up sign boards along the way to guide them in their high- minded endeavors, | A DISTINCTIVE AMERI-) CAN LANGUAGE IS UNDESIRABLE Dr. Henry Van Dyke administ- ered a deserved rebuke to the half- baked one hundred per centers who insist that we should have distinctly | “American language,” at the con-| ference of the British and American professors of English, held recently in the east. Dr. Van Dyke, among American schoolmen is a grateful antidote. He does much to leaven a lump that would at times be un- palatable, if not unwholesome. English is the language of this country—the official language, the| language of the law courts and the language of the market place. It is a language of harmonious idioms, lrich in literature. To apologize for| an inheritance that should stimulate person does apologize for it. And) | na- as it is the inheritance of the |tive Englishman. It is all right to “improve” American speech, as Dr.| Fred Newton Scott, of the Univer- sity of Michigan puts it, but in im- eff’ f this The Boy Scouts of Casper de- ser ted praise for the man- | ner th handled imr The experiment was intere and proved an un- f ‘ Ar may neumbents of carefully, they some valuable ble be ETNA SHRUGS A SHOULDER nt Etna first broke ite way to r rded history in 476 B. (¢ er n of extraordinary e, and ontinued to erupt aver since a nent, astonish- em ost disconcert . » sooner is the nee mora with and vineyards no t easant gin to tle ash-fer- trust the sieeping i nder the cone, than En: t up again. Then 5 Re . a city of | proving American speech wo im- |prove English speech. | Dr. Scott says it will do much their |to keep down the old bitterness be-| },, ltween England and the United | States. This would be important if there were any bitterness between the two countries, but there isn’t | ‘TWO BASEBALL BATS The baseball bat wielded “Rabe” Ruth is, in the hands of its owner, a piece of wood of consider able value. It causes many a ball to bid good-by to big league parks and often win ball games. The bat means money to Ruth, and Ruth and the bat mean money to the club owner, | Here’s some news about another baseball bat. Tt was wielded. by an unknown twelve-year-old boy at Maywood, Vil. When an eight old boy fell upon an exposed third rail, and scores watched helplessly, this boy dashed forward and with | his bat pried the helpless. lad loose | from the deadly rail, saving his life | Two baseball bats Which would you say, has done the greater servi t suck an invention, even though the +! without Richard Wi READ HIS Nemo — Che Casper Daily Cribune The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Train bd 7 The SKipreR HAS No ELECTRICITY IN HIS HOUSE BUT IN THE EVENING AFTER HE HAS BROUGHT THE CAR HOME. HE CAN SIT AND (PAPER BY ELECTRIC LIGHT JUST THE SAME RAWLINS. in silver and numerou! Lu gett followed he entered a building by entrance ang disappeured through t rear and soils but his capture Bus LARAMIE, i mie’s new bus Monday, makir Hoyt Hall to | tw and will leave Hoyt H and fifty minv Burns Are Fatal WHEATI th ay severe 8 that the ol< the inheritance is as much our own| some washing wh our pride No really weil educated! sr tne atebermott | Wyo. red this place were im. i: ps mediately notified and are now work front page of the New York Times. | ing on the ; The money taken was practically all ¢ the in this city onal bank ble amour The ret d the part hing on ome s questions being asked 4 p a small handbag w ing the currency down Front street, whe th has ¢ 1 the officers 8 1 a. Line Starts yo, June 27.—Lara ne will bi operating the round trip from cond and G nty minu Avenue on the hours y minutes thereafter Lon the thirty period aaa AND, Wyo., June 28. aklen, better known over | Uncle Dick, p' as the rest a ma callea the ach to be of better eon a week later DAY AND NIGHT Phone Cars Washed, Polished and Greased SERVICE N. Wolcott st of Henning 2370 NOTICE moved my office from Midwest Building to NEUMAN BLOCK t nad § N re te MORAD w crew 1 per ore to b self clear of the wheels, absent. After he ho ing machine with be he was seized with hich he {8 sub, machin over and ¢ \ a tents over MeDer nott found irn and he | put in bed and cared for, with | the resu int he seemed to be r | coverir yod shape, until a sud den turr the worse, accompanied para occurred. ———$_-— nl NOTICE Harned Rr “it Hanna Store Robbed Mine May DOUGLAS, Wy reported re 8. pastern LARAMIE, the past yen within a tensive development of the property Nl be undertaken this summer. of four men was put to work yesterday preparing the camp for the arrival of officials and a crew who the next few owned by syndicate and several local t the to arrive within The mine is ers men are also interested. a man who called large deposits of lead and want es Henry Benson, aped serious injury, when he was run over by an auto at the corner of Grand avenue and Pine street His fuce, hands and his back were the found Only the child's strug; bruised, summoned but knocked down, Given Scholarship LANDER, a Vocational no four at $1,000, a , Be Opened , June 28.—It ts Esterbrook copper which has been standing idle) ——— sixteen years, few days and that ex- | silvr and cop: found on this property. Boy Hit By Auto | Wyo., June the little son of M narrowly Wyo., June 2 graduate of the Fremont high school, ified by Superintendent L. that Mrs, Katherine A, Morton tate superintendent n, had years’ it the Colorado State THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. By Fontaine Fox Girl Tries Suicide | Wyo., June 28.—Dis-! , out of work, and out} ar old Edith Barber, here last week from Den- ver in search of employment tried to? take her own life | in her room in an Bast Fourth street | rooming house. | | The unfortunate girl, accompanied | by her sister, Elsie Barber, went to| the rooming house to apply for lodg ing and paid room rent for one day.! | Two days later, when they had failed to pay further, the landlady asked to let them remain until Sund: when they said they expected mon from home e At 245 Saturday morning, the js accompanied by a male escort | whose name !s not known, ret! from a csr ride. ‘The landlac aroused by the sounds of heavy s| and loud laughter in the room and | believing that a drinking party w: | in progress, slipped on her kimo: | to investigate. | | | A moment later, she told officers she heard an outcry, a shriek. “Oh, God, she's drank it," and then a as the bedroom door was ed in She rushed to the room and found the girl. fully dressed, lying uncon scious on the bed, having swallowed a half bottle of the poison. It de veloped later that she had gotten her sister and the escort into the hall on some pretext and then slammed and bolted the door. Her sister peeped through the key-hole just in time to see her raise the bottle to her lips. The sister screamed, and the man throwing his weight against the door roke the lock and rushed in in time grab the bottle from the fainting girl A doctor was at | and the young woman DAITISH GOVERNMENT 0 ENCOURAGE PLANE RACES once summoned | was restored LONDON, 28 With a to encouraging the entry of British | acing aircraft in international alr} s, the Air Council hag undertaken to purchase, up to 3.000 the winning aircraft, minus | the forthcoming “Derby” and the “Schneider ces, proviced that in each case the t is British designed, built and | , and not of a type which has} usly won either race. Tune view pounds engine in | 100,000 UNEMPLOYED IN BERLIN. School of Mines, and he will enter| BERLIN, June 28.—One hundred Harold Potter, ‘another ‘Lander grad sand persons in Berlin were un- |employext on June 1, and of this num- lver rough!y one-half were on govern- with ment unemployment pay. uate with high honors. the next term that school at will re a | The East and the West Meet a? the os Kearney Military Academy A Boarding School for Boys. Operated by the Episcopal Church 1,738 at Kearney, Neb., the Midway City. Accredited by Universities nnd War Dept. High School and College Preparatory. A Lower School for Fifth to Eighth Grades. Fall Term Begins September 12th ~ Write Now to Headmaster for Information. A an There are r’S CLEAR physicians no bones to escape the wheels of the ci ved him from being badly crushed, he SOFT AND PURE | having in some manner thrown him. after ing Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. ‘Wendell Phone 1151 awarded scholarship, TO THE PUBLIC Owing to the large increase in our business, we are compelled to notify our customers, that beginning on the first day of July, we will deliver our water in case lots of six (6) bottles only (3 gallons) or in five (5) gallon con- tainers. Any one wishing it in smaller amounts, can ob- tain same by calling at our station in rear of 505 East Sec- ond, nase. Phone us at 1151 when you are ready for another Hill Crest Water Company PHONE 1151 | them to leave but was prevailed upon . MQ -OQ4-ZO-OMD - mrorze . y-IA + 2—- * <A-N - HHB—4 - M4 mM Oe -= GENUINE TTER-NU as Butter Sweet os Wyoming Baking Co. fie x a Nut? “Rich {CASPER + 1S - THE: FUTURE - CAPITAL. F Mi ARE YOU READY : Ss to start the last half of the year M with a better system for saving u your money and getting ahead for z Christmas and the future? o If you tie in with the Citizens Na- aN tional, you will be furnished a real Ss money-saving Budgeting system T and the most tempting little home 2 bank that ever teased in a family’s : nickels. 5 G With the budgeting and the bank le to help you, you'll get ahead faster a than you ever have before—and . you'll be a customer of an institu- 5 tion that will appreciate your de- io posits and treat you right. i fe) N ofe / NATIONAL BANK CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG. OPULATION - T. 505000 - 15 Daly Bldg. Phone 1268 The Western Sand & Gravel Co. Dealers In Clean Pit Run Gravel Prompt Deliveries G. F. Bell, Mgr. Phone 1510M TOURER SAL TEN A aR a Ta TAN TBS OCITON TS) Your electric lamp started life as a “fool thing.” When Edison first corralléd “light in « bettle” people were skeptical. “Fool Things,” such as the electric lamp, the telephone, “horseless” cars and gas were not the result of blunders. They required years of experimentation and research, costing mil- lions of dollars. Private capital took all the risk. The people would not have permitted government or city funds being gambled on “fool things.” We'd now be 100 years behind, but for pri- vate capital and initiative, privately owned Public Utilities and kindred industries; we'd. still be groping in the dark of the lamp age, riding in horse cars, cooking with cordwood fires and ignorant of the telephone, Natrona Power Co. a CAAA.)