Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 2

an PAGE TWO. * THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNB The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. Pec alibi creche Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- office as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. Business Telephone 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Bx: Connect- ing All Departments. 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. Poaceae sates: amet Ad oe CHARLES W. BAnTON President and Editor Advertising Representatives. prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bicg icago, Ill; 286 Fitth Ave. New York City; Globe Bldg... Bos- ton, Mass., Suite 404, Sharon Bldg. 65 New Montgomery St. San Fras- cisca, Cal. Copies of the Daily Trib: une are on file in the New Yorks Chi- cago, Boston and § Francisco of- fices’ and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Sunday Six Months, Daily y 14 Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 One Month, Daily and Sunday Per Copy -- By One Year, Daily One Year, Sunday only----. Six Months, Daily and Sun Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month 2.25 Daily and Sunday-— | .76 ‘All subscriptions must be paid ip advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribunoc Cal! 15 or 16 any time between 6:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to receive your Tribune A paper wi. be delivered to you by special mes- senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when misses you. your carrie: THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehentive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the Children of Casper. Completion of the established Bcenic 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 fréight rates for ahippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper, KILLING THE WORLD COURT WITH KINDNESS Presicent Harding’s yielding in his St. Louis speech to the demand of Republican objectors to the World Court was doubtless with the best intentions, but it has had the extraordinary result of bring- ing into peril the entire project upon which, he says, he has set his heart. In a recent issue of the New York Times is published a canvass of Democratic Senators. It shows a surprising reversal since a similar inquiry was made for Te Times last May. ‘Then there appeared to be thirty-six Democratic Senators who fdvored the President’s proposal that we enter the World Court, with only two against and six doubt- fal. With the aid of assured Re- publican support this made the out- look for ratification by the Senate almost a certainty. Now all has been changed. Mr. Harding’s later reservations intend- ed to cut the World Court loose from every kind of connection with the League of Nations and to give the Judges power to fill any va- cancy which may arise in the Court have driven nearly alt the Demo- cratic senators into open opposition. | They can easily muster numbers great enough to defeat the Presi-| dent if he pursues the negotiation of a treaty along the lines which he indicated at St. Louis. This cloud- ing of the prospect for our entry into the World Court is much to be regretted. But the cause of it is unmistakable. The good nature of the President was imposed upon. A way was pointed out to him in which he might win over two or| three of the disaffected Republican Senators. He did not perceive that in the act of gaining them he would lose almost the entire body of Dem- ocratic Senators. His strategy was well meant, but it is already clear that it was disastrous. GREAT REWARD FOR CURING SICK WORLD The plan of Edward W. Bok, who will give through the American Pleace Award a_purse of $100,000 for the best way to cure a sick! world of its war-ridden ills, by Am-| erican entry into the League of Nations is a gorgeous attempt at a broad h itarianism, if noth- ing else may Or may not prove r. Bock, of course, thnks But it at least has the of the most y motives it; and it o 0 be pro- ductive of more permanent good than the Henry F rd’s brain which wa: child Ship” ed to failure before it ever set sail. Mickey (himself) McGuire— The $100,000 was deposited re- cently with the Girard Trust Com- pany of Philadelphia. That proves the good faith of the plan. The | Award Committee means business. | It now remains to see what the re-| In a recent interview the noted editor said that he thought the peo- ple of the United States could do what the legislators at Washington had failed todo. He said among other things: “I believe firmly in the creative adaptability of the American people. They have a natural gift for the creative. But you must provide them an avenue for expression. This is all lam doing. The people have never had a direct chance to accept this problem of a foreign policy of their own. They have never been asked to solve it. I believe they |have distinct ideas on this subject. Theodore Roosevelt once said to me: “It’s a big job to awaken the American public, but when it awakes you want to get from under.’ This matter has reached this point. It has taken three years. But the people have, I am sure, now reached | | certain conclusions on what should jbe done by their government to help Europe. This award offers, them a chance to express those con- clusions.” “But the offer is not so remark- able assome think. It has novelty about it, of course, and it is a gen-! erous amount. But men of means have thought little of giving $100,-' 000 to hospitals. Why shouldn’t I offer $100,000 to try and help a sick world? Besides, I do not look upon this money as giving it or spending it. I consider it as a patriotic investment to try and solve a question that has been hanging all too long in the air and which inyolves the integrity of the people} of the United States.” “It is distinctly up to the peop! |to do our part to prevent another war. We don’t want another exper. fence such as the last one, and w have said, through President Hard-| ing, that such a thing shall not hap-| pen again. But we have done noth- ing in a conerete sense to make jour word good. This award is the search for an idea to show that we mean what we say. Naturally, we) do not want to get mixed up in the political questions of Europe. they are different from ours, and) we have no business in or with] them. Nor de we want to be com-| pelled to sed our boys across the Atlantic every time a war cloud ap- pears on the European horizon. Those ideas are repellent to all of us, and they were not in my mind when I offered the award. My idea, singly and solely is to search the American mind for an idea whereby thé American people can do their part with the other nations to avert another war: an idea born not of politics or of partisanship, | but of the straight-thinking, ideal- loving and fair minded Americans. The idea may be something entirely new, or it may take the form of modifications of the covenant of the League of Nations. We have got to live in a friendly world, and we are too important a nation and too direct a part of the world to insist upon our former policy of ‘splen- did isolation.” We can no longer stand aloof while the rest of the world is suffering from present) problems or in danger of future wars. We must decidedly do our share. That duty we cannot shirk. And I believe, in my heart, that some one, somewhere in America, has that idea and will point the way. That idea will be cheap at $100,000.” TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1816—Richard Brinsley Sheridan, whose greatest work was his “School for Scandal” died in| London. Born in Dublin,| Sept. 80, 1751. 1817—-A convention met at Wash:| ington, Miss., to frame a) Constitution for the new) Sstate of Mississippi. | 1863—A band of Confederates, un-| der Gen. John H. Morgan, crossed the Ohio at Bran- denburg, Ky., into Indiana. 1866—Italian parliament passed a} bill for the suppression of| the monasteries and the con- fiscation of their property. 1877—Prince Ferdinand of Sexe- Coburg-Gotha was elected Prince of Bulgaria, 1889—The town of Bakersfield,! Calif., was almost destroyed by fire. 1910—King Alfonso of Spain signed the bill prohibiting further | religious orders from enter-| ing Spain until negotiations! with the Vatician were con- cluded. 1921—Representatives of the Crown | and Sinn Fein leaders began negotiations for an tice. armis- ONE YEAR AGO TODAY |The Russian representatives at The Hague Conference refused to! \agree to restore confiscated vrop-! doom- erty, ere wee sult will be. | vires é To Entertain Masons SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 7.— The Sheridan commandery of Knights Templar and chapter of Royal Arch Masons are making preparations for the entertalnment of 150 delegates to the state conventions of the two Masonic orders, to be he'd here July 11 and 12. The entertainment will be a joint affair. The state commandery will hold its convention at Masonic hall, July 11, A dinner will be served at 6.30 o'clock the same evening at Piney Inn, according to present plans, and this will be succeeded by a dance. The chapter~will hold its convention the following day in the temple. High officia's of the orders including the general grand high priest, a nat'onal officer, will attend. First Suit Won Che Caspet Lailp Cribune : By Fontaine Fox 10nd the tittle fellow ery:ng. ana| “ aur ver menin?! How o'UH EXPECT ME +! ENJOY THIS If mickey CAN CATCH AS MAN‘Y AS: THREE YOUNGSTERS HANGING AROUND “THE. BALh PARK HE ORDERS THINGS So THAT HE rmaestipeaywsge. POESNT HAVE "To LOOK “THROUGH A KNOTHOLE.. LIVE NEWS from WY OMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Train Wrecked LARAMIE, Wyo. July 7.— Aj freight train was wrecked one and| one-half miles east of Green River,) piling 12 cars down an embankment 20 feet deep. The wreck was caused by the freight breaking in the middie; cause of this {s unknown. The ratis, torn and twisted were plowed up for a distance of 200 feet. ‘Ten cars ioaded with automobiles and two flat cars loaded with ma- chinery and merchandise were com- pletely demolished. All traffic over the road was delayed for five hours while two wrecking crews, one from Rawlins and the other from Green River, were sent to the scene of the accident. Two hundred men were put to work to clear away the debris un- der the supervision of Superintendent W. C. Walcott and Master Mechan'c William Nolak, It was considered one of the worst Union Pacific wrecks in recent BUFFALO, Wyo., July 7.—Apprais- ers appointed by Judge Burgess in. Enoch: district court to act in condemnation proceedings against J. M. Wyoming state legis!ator of Sheridan, brought by the Wyoming North & South Railroad company, awarded Enochs $370 for 11 acres of his ranch 11 miles northeast of Sheridan. This action settles the first of the seven condemastion cases brought -by the railroad in obtaining its right of way. Appraisals on the other six are expected soon. The Enochs suit was covered by a $3,000 bond made by the railroad company. The 11 acres in question consisted of five acres of irrigated land and six acres of dry pasture, ac- cording to the records. Demand Bubb’s Quality ASK FOR 400 A Chocolate Milk Drink With a Rico Flavor Ask For Bubb’s Quality ICE CREAM AND ICE The only up-to-date Ice Cream factory in Central Wyoming The only Custard Mixed and Homogenized Ice Cream made in Casper Never Touched by Human Hands Made by Casper Ice and Cold Storage H. P. BUBB, Sole Owner Phone 493 Drink | Hillcrest Water months. Rifle Shoot Opens SHERIDAN, W .» July 6.— Fitty men from over Wyoming guests of the Sheridan Rifle club and entries in the five-day state rifle shoot which opened here Friday, will be shown hos- Pitaiity frem many quarters in this city, is the indication in the prepara- tions which are being niade for their entertainment. The Commercial club has given $200 to the Sheridan Rifle club to be used in entertaining the visitors. Theaters of Sheridan havé agre to issue passes to each of the outside riflemen. The fifty will have free tickets to the Lodore dances during their stay here. Transportation to and from the shooting ranges at Fort Mackenzie will be furnished by Com- merc'al and Rifle cluk members and local garages, it is planned. The Commercial and Rifle clubs will be hosts at a banquet for the visitors at Lodore the last day of the shoot, Tuesday, July 10. Cain Appointed RIVERTON, Wyo., July 7.—Wm. M. Cain, of Riverton, has just re ceived his appointment as a deputy State Game and Fish Commissioner, the appointment to take effect July lst. Mr. Cain, during h's term of service, will devote his entire time to the work of the game and fish de- partment. Being .a man well ao quainted with the game and fish country and one who has been a con- sistent hunter and fisherman in many years, he will undoubtedly be an ef- ficient man in the service. Forget Baby BIG SPRINGS, Wyo., July 6.— A tourist family, camping over night Tone Mecham’s Elkhorn camping ground in the west part of Big: Springs, broke camp the next morn- ing and forgot to take the baby along when they departed. Mr. Mecham 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 Westbound Eastbound— No. 606 —~-. Eastbound TRAIN SCHEDULES . Chicago & Northwestern No. 603........ eee erennennenesen-n--- = Arrives Departs 2:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. Arrives Departs -3:40 p, m. 8:55 p. m, Chicago, Burlington & Quinmy i } remembering the family was going west, he not fied the sheriff at Chap- pell and started with the baby in hts car to overtake the parents. He met them coming back, twelve miles west of Big Springs, and turned the baby over to its mother; who wus badly frightened when she m’ssed the} youngster. town. _ Cross Seen RIVERTON, Y'yo., July 7. —,The ““flaming cross’ of the Ku Klux Klan burned brightly on the summit of | Griffey hill, several mites north of Riverton. It was plainly visible if It is not known what SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923. dur'ng the evening session. An eye witness estimated that about fifty members attended the meeting. ‘The local klan’s appearance follow. ing closely on the organization's re cent activities at Glenfock set the town agog. Many persons who wit- néssed Friday's demonstration expect- ed to see the klansmen visit town, but. the predicted invasion failed to ma- transpired | ter‘alize. Butter-Nut **The Coffee Delicious” This high grade coffee will be served FREE all day and evening SATURDAY: JULY 7, at our stores. We cordially invite our friends and patrons to enjoy a cup of BUTTER-NUT COFFEE with us. Our customers want a rich, mellow flavor coffee. ay will get it with the superior quality of BUTTER-NUT COFFEE. Thousands of satisfied customers recommend BUTTER-NUT COFFEE. Be Sure to Get Your Coupon, Saving 10c On a 1-lb. Can; 15¢ On a 3-lb. Can W. H. Brown Market & Grocery W. H. Brown 949 N. Durbin Phone 491 Starks Grocery & Market C. F. Stark 349 N. McKinley Phone 903 Grand Grocery Williams & Wofford 228 E. Second Phone 13 Central Grocery & Market E. R. Williams 129 W. Second Phone 10 and 11 Johnson Bros. Grocery Johnson Bros. 638 E. Second Phone 1251 Also Recommended and For Sale by All Leading Grocers of Casper Real Buys---NOW ESSEX ROADSTER Looks Like New—Just From the Paint Shop Haynes 5-passenger is a Real Buy Hudson, 1922, 7-passenger. Good shape. Essex Cabriolet, 3 months old. Come in and look over our used cars. good trades on the Fourth. Made a few THEY WON’T LAST LONG Phone 1406 RN Vesa Leer ond ont , Yellowstone If You Want-- QUICK SERVICE AND QUALITY WORK _ AT ~ REASONABLE PRICES PHONE OR VISIT Commercial Printing Co. Basement of Midwest Bldg—Main Entrance - Phone 980J