Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 2

PACE TWO. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNB MEMBER ASBOCIATED ted Press is exclusively} e use for publication of] 8 credited in this paper and) loca! news published herein.| Tribune issued ne Sunday Morn- Sunday, at Casper, ation offices, Trib: Building, opposite Postoftice, Entered Casper (Wyoming), Post Ne Business Telepbone Branch Telephone E: ing All Departments. ————— ren CHARLES W. BATTON President and Editor ‘Advertising Hepresentatives. dden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 paar aida Chicago, Hl; 286 Fitth w York City; Globe Bldg... Bot Mass., Suit y Member of Circulation (A. Associated Press Audit Bureau of Member of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES Three Months, Daily ana , Dally By Mail and Sunday und Sunday - 4.00 y and Sunday 2.25 Daily and ‘Sunaay-- tions must be paid ip nd the Datiy Tripune will y after subscription th in arrears. et Your Tribano y time batween 8 o'clock p. m., if you fall to your Tribane. A paper wil liverea to you by special mes Make it yaur duty to let the know when your carrie: ASPER ‘TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM tion project west of Casper Ier . nd completed at be authorize A complete and scientific zoning the city of Casper. hensive municipal and ling swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established > Route boulevard as planned y commissioners to a 2 and return. Better roads © Natrona county highways for Wyoming. equitable freight rates for rs of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train servion for Casper. MAKING EVERYBODY MADDER “American customs officers broke Britikh seals and took liquor off the Baltic and the Berengaria. Other ships, British, French, Italian, etc., are.getting the same treatment. As soon as a manifest is filed showing that liquor has been brought into American waters, in excess of the medical allowance, it is taken out. “There is a lot of trouble here which the United States is imposing on the ships of other nations and some of it may get loose. Lloyd George urges the British to be pa- tient and to give America a fair chance to work out the great ex- periment. . Possibly they will be. but it has not been their habit to take kindly to interference with their shippng. “We creating a situation which will prevent ships of other nations from having freedom in their own legal customs and even from obeying their rationing laws on the high seas. We are giving the British, Japanese, French, Ital- ians and other nations a common cause against us and a common reason to dislike us more than they! already do. :a fairly could assert that to be served in its ports. reminds the British carrying ships have bootlegging in American ports. the United States otest and to,stop and French engage] rum running trade which! violates our law. We a right to protest there that it unfriendly. But we have gone to the extreme of saying that] ships shall be dry out at sea because} they have come into our waters, quo The have is P be more in this than just liquor and some of the explan- be represented in the Le- which came back from its and tied up at the Forty- pier just about the officials were and taking viathan, trial fourt eet bre h seals liquor. sker tried to run the} wet and couldn't.) not like the new Am-| on the sea. ld break it, and they pasily with the bars The United) »ses their bars by confis r and when the} 4 to challenge uffer and dis- Il not be rid engaria, | liners just | thority again would seem @ grievance and a reason to combine against us. Lloyd George may urge patience, but it will be a wonder if there is no attempt at retaliation. France, Italy, Great Britain and Japan might say that no ship which denies their nationals the right on| the high seas to drink beverages| legal at home shall be permitted within their waters. “Many ways of retaliation could be planned and if American dry laws given effect on the sea make the United States an effective chal- lenger on the sea retaliation will be undertaken. America hasn’t got a friend in the world. Too many people owe it money which they are trying or refusing to pay. It is supposed to sing through its nose, talk cant, and wear black gloves. Being generally disliked it now is making everybody madder.—The Chicago Tribune. ! BREAKING THE BRITISH SEALS “The Enquirer and News is per- haps safe from suspicion of being “liberal” on the subject of prohi- bition and its enforcement. “This newspaper has been dry as the Arizona climate for a good many years past. “Yet, being dry, the Enquirer and News can scarcely get the “hang” of the plan for breaking the seals on the liquor brought into port by foreign vessels. Viewed from this distance, and viewed, too, through what may be a fog of ignorance and misunderstanding, it looks as though the action with respect to the foreign ships and their sealed- up liquor supply represented the straining at a gnat where a good many camels are elsewhere being swallowed. “That is to say, we seem to be going quite a way out of the road to find something to do for the en- forcement of the prohibitory law, while it probably is possible to find a good deat to do in the regular line of business without going off the road at all. “They still talk rather brashly of how the liquor comes regularly across the Canadian line, and there is a good deal to say about the pros- perity of the bootlegging profession in New York. Liquor which has been formally sealed up and is to remain sealed until it is transported outside the zone of American au- to be reasonably well removed from the possibility of doing any damage within the meaning of the prohibi- tory law—-enough so, at least, that it might be let alone while energies are directed toward the more ob- vious forms of prekibitery viela- tion —Battle Creek Inquirer and News. BODIES AND BRAINS Gen. Gouraud, “Lion of Argonne” is making his first visit to this coun- try. The right arm of this . great French soldier is gone, he still limps from a wound in his right foot, and he bears scars of several other wounds received in his many cam- paigns. But he is still in the service of his country. Had Gen. Gouraud been a aol- dier of the United States he would now be out of the service on little| pay on account of these physical defects. His body is broken, but his brain is not—and France knows it is that brain, and not the body, that makes the great soldier. ~- TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES -- 1758—William Polk, Revolutionary patAot and last surviving field officer of the. North ~Carolina line, born in Meck- lenburg County, N.C. Died at Raleigh in 1843, 1802—Thomas Davenport, who was the first to discover the prin- ciples of the electro rotary motor, born at Williamstown VE. Died at Salisbury, Vt. July 6, 1851. 1880—-Erzeroum, the capital of Turkish Armenia, surrender- ed to the Russians. 1840—William F. Vilas, member of Cleveland's cabinet and U. S. senator from Wisconsin, born at Chelsea, Vt. Died in 1908. 1866—The first establishment for the sale of -horse flesh Fuman food was opened in Par! 1881—Rev of 65,000 Volunteers) before Queen Victoria at| Windsor in celebration of! their 2ist anniversary. ° | 1892—One hundred Chinese labor-| ers killed in an explosion in the powder works near West | Berkeley, Calif. 1904—George G. Vest, for many years U. S, senator from Mis- souri, died at Keansas City. Born at Frankfort, Ky. 1917—Emma Goldman and Alex- ander Berkman found guilty! of obstructing the draft. | ONE YEAR AGO TODAY State troops were mobilized in Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Ind-| na and California to prevent dis n connection with the coa ®. he Casper Dailp Cribunc y Fontaine Fox I Was so HoT THAT EVEN USING A FAN WAS AN EXERTION, So PA MoVED HIS CHAIR OVER ‘To WHERE, THE “OUNGSTERS WERE SEE SAWING. “yook WHERE ‘ER PA 1S AT caught a trout one half inch longer and the same weight, but two inches smaller in girth. flats was visit y a hall storm re- markable for size of the scattering sto: fell, Severe damages were restricted to a small area beginning at the Laramie river in the vicinity of the Ferguson and Romine & Martin ranches, and ex- tencing across the flats in a strip about two miles wide, until its force abated west of town.’ The large stones fell over a strip extending from ane mille east of town to about four miles west and entirely across the flats north and south. The stones ranged as largo as turkey eggs, av&@ even larger specimens were reported, weighing as much as six ounces. Young calves, pigs and poultry were killed, automobile tops were perfor- ateil and wind shicids broken, windows in many farm houses were broken and shingle roofs, penetrated several places by the huge chuks of ice. As the number of these stones were Umited to about one to the square yard, the crop damages done were not severe, save in the restrictec’ area swept by a deluge of smaller ha‘l. ‘There was no hail in the eastern and western sections of the Wheat- land farming district, and none in the dry farming dintricts east of Wheat- land and Slater. Reports of hail dam- ages at Chugwater were erroneous. Catches Large Trout COPY, Wyo., July 9—C. B. Board: man smashed all Yellowstone park records when he hooked a 22 pound Mackinaw trout at the confluence of the Lewis and Snake rivera, one mile north of ‘the park ranger station al the south gate. He played with the fish fdr fifty minutes and having caught him on a fly ro@ and No. 3 spinner he had to wear him out so that finally he lifted him from the water by the gills. The fish measured 87 inches in length, girth 21 inches. Earl Bowman, Snake River ranger who according to Haynea Guide, holds the record for the park, in 1920 (She Ambassador Pork eAvenua at Fifty first Street, tive Hotel main- tains those stand- ards which have made it the choice of persons who are both refined and icular. The utmost in service, dignified appointments and excellent cuisine are offered guests of The Ambassador. Four Hurt LARAMIE, Wyo., July 4.—Three men and a boy were seridusly in jJured when a car which they were driving from Saratoga to Rawlins turned over, according to “reports reaching here. Names of those injured in the accident were not given in the report except that the man and boy most seriously hurt were a Mr. Her- wig and son. The accident happened about 8 o'clock yesterday evening when the party was returning to Rawlins after celebrating the Fourth of July in Saratoga. As the car descenced a hill and rounded a sharp curve, Herwig, thinking that his aon, who was driv- ing, was not turning short enough to make the curve, grabbed the steering wheel with the result that the car was overturned. Hit By Train GREYBULL, Wyo., July 9.— Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Roberts of Sheridan are in a local hospital and their Olds- mobile car is demolished es a resylt of @ rafiroad crossing accident at the Northern Pacific crossing at Tourist park Wednesday afternoon. The car was struck by Northern Pacific train No. 220, known as the Butte stub, as’ it was coming into Billings, about 4:10 o'clock. Both occupants of the car received severe scalp cuts on top of the head and bruises about the body and were considerably shaken up by the ac- rident, but their oandition is reported by the attendants as not at all seri- ous, Mrs. Roberta received the more £ You Want-- QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK : |severe injuries of the two. They were on their way to Yellow- stone National park for a tour of the park and had just left Billings on their way to Laurel, crossing from the north to the south side of the track at the Savaresy crossing, peace) a esata Bed bug julce, guarenteed to kil! atl vermin; will not sain bed clot Apco Products Co. Phone 286. To Visit Park CODY, Wyo., July 9.—Yellow:tone Park officials have been advised that the following distinguished writers mmy visit the park during the sum- mer. Mary Roberts Rinehart, who ex- pects to come to the park to assist | in the dedication af the Howard Eaton trail, the great trail system that parallels the loop road system in the park, and which has beer. given the name of Howard Eaton in memory of tMe distinguished Wyo- ming pioneer dude rancher, guide and game coniervationist, who died at Sheridan on April 6, 1922. James Oliver Curwood, famous au- thor of Alaskan and western stories, and lover of wild life Rupert Hughes, the scenario writer, It is expected that all of these writ- ers will enter dr leave the Yollow- stone park via the Cody gateway, ———____ Out on Bond GREYBULL, Wyo., July 9.—Edgar Perkins who shot Richard ves at Burlington a couple of weeks 20 had a hearing before Judge Metz and was admitted to bond in the sum of $7,500 which was furnished and he was re- leased. To Vote on Bonds DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 9. — Tues- Gay. August 14, has been set as the date for the vote upon the issuance of bonds to the ‘amount of $250,000 for the construction of a water sys- tem for the city of Douglas. The mat- ter was determined upon at the meet- ing of the city council on Monday evening. The election was orginally sched- uled three months earlier, but was Postponed until the town officials could gather the necessary -informa- tion relative to the cost of the proj- ect and present the proposition to the voters with all the data that could be ascertained. Mayor LeBar and the other officials have been at work on this proposition and now are in a Position to place the matter up to the People with the proposition as clear- ly defined as it {s possible to do so. ‘The route of the pipe line has been sur- veyed and its actual length determin- ed and contracts made whereby wa- ter rights involved in the project may be required by the city. The ranches affected are those of the Green ‘Val- ley company, O. D. Ferguson and s. M. Carey and Brother. The cost of these to the city will be approximate. ly $40,000 and agreements have been made with the owners. No agreement has as yet been made with A. C. Ayres, whose property is affected by the acquisition of the ~Cottonwood Springs, and if this is not done the Cottonwood will be eliminated from _ MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923, AUTO SERVICE CO, WE DO SIMONIZING Cars Washed, Polished and - Grease: DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 183 _N. Wolcott 1 Block East of Henning Phone 2370 in the other springs to supply the town, Consulting Engineer Welland wi)! pass upon the location of the pipe line before the route {s finally chosen but he will approve the route as ten- tatively determined. It is proposed to get bids for material and construc- tion and have-them by July 31, so that there will be assurance to the voters that the amount of money ask- ed is sufficient to finance the proj- eostrolled Ser any bind of oven cookisg or baking. How to Keep Cool While Canning ‘O need to stay for weary hours in the kitchen while canning. Any woman who uses a stove equipped with the LORAINrusuatos REGULATOR can do her canning with far less time and work! You will find that fruits and vegetables canned by this method keep their firmness, color and fresh-from-the- garden taste. There are many advantages of oven canning by measured time and temperature—the Lorain Way. eled Ovens either. 1434", 1614" or 18314" wide—all 14" high and 20' deep. Many styles and sizes. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 E. First a the project. There is plenty of water SS Wyoming Baking Co AND BUTTER NUT Casper, Wyo. » Phone 1732 AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONE OR VISIT ommercial Printing Co. Basement of Midwest Bldg—Main Entrance oot Phone 980J Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO.’ Phone 3 LiaVilTavaViveviive\ AMERICAN LEGION MEETING MONDAY EVENING At the Club Rooms 8 p. m. Election of Delegates to State Convention Be Sure to Be On Hand IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND RURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER \ ‘ 503 East Second St. = Phone 1151 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Arrives 2:00 p. Arriy wernnnen===3:40 p,m, Chicago, Burlington & Quirmy Arrives ‘Westbound | Eastbound— No, 606 .. Departs Eastbound