Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 2

+ cisco, | One Year, Sunday Only ---- * | Six Months, Daily and Sunday 460 5 ! Per Copy 05 | Six Months, Dimly and Sunday - y PAGE TWO, THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication o| all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. _—————— issued The Casper Daity Tribune every evening and The Sunday Morn: ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. ——— Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post- own accord. They were not in sympathy with the tendencies of their party, perhaps of their time. And it is truer now than it was then that potitical conditions are unfav- orable to the growth of political courage, “because the average voter is much inclined to take the word of every plausible pleader for govern- mental activities, aid or favor, |rather than the word or judgment | of the man he or she helped elect ft i a cl Matter, No 0s aa) venice toe to Congress.” Mr. Mondell men- tions a member of Congress and of Business Telephone -~-..-15 and 16 by er Oo} ng a Branch Telep ing All Departments. pated sl No, Jahon he ot CHARLES W. BATON President and Editor ‘Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bicg., Chicago, Tl; 286 Fitth Ave. New York City; Globe Bldg.. Bos ton, Mass., Suite 404; Soares Bidg. ‘New Montgomery 8t., en Cal Copies of the Daily Trib: une are on file in the New York, Chi cago, Boston and San Francisco of: fices’ and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. ©. Member of the Associated Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday Three Months. Daily and Sunday One Month, Dally and Sunday By Mail One Year, Dally and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only---~ Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2 One Month, Daily and Sunday-- All subscriptions must, i 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 recelve your Tribune. A paper wil be deliverea to you by special mes- senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your misses you. ———<—<$<$<<$<$<—< $= —_— a> enNE ie Ben. at Fa THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once, A complete and scientific zoning system for tha city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and. school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the @stablished 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 shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. A VETERAN OF CONGRESS Mr. Frank Wheeler Mondell be- ‘ came the one Wyoming Representa- tive in the Fifty-fourth congress. Free silver kept him out of the Fifty-fifth. Re-entering the House in 1899, he stayed continuously till March 4 last. He gradually obtain- ed a minute and comprehensive knowledge of the Government’s business. In the last two Con- gresses he was the Republican floor leader, He now asks in The Ameri- can Review of Reviews, ‘‘What's the Matter With Congress’ The an- swer, so far as he gives one, com- ing from so long an experience, has interest and value. His service dates from the incredible days when the Federal Government was tun for a half billion dollars a year. , Aside from the mighty volume of war costs, the taxpayer has been copiously bled by the increase of Federal activities or meddlesome- mess. Mr. Mondell thinks that these Federal expansions and ventures into new fields “fairly reflect the majority sentiment.” Otherwise we should have to “confess the fail- ure of our system of legislation. Of the power of minorities to bul- dose Congress into passing statutes he says nothing. “The popular will” is not infrequently the will of clever and persistent organizations. Congress is severely criticised; not, in Mr. Mondell’s opinion, so viol- ently as it was formerly. If there is somewhat of a general disposi- tion to rail at Congress, may not | the reason be that Congressmen are thought to be too timid; that their private and their public opinions are often suspected or known to be at variance; that they let powerful minorities or groups dictate their votes; that, in short, they lack that moral courage which “Champ Clark and Uncle Joe Cannon have declared , the most essential qualification for | constit a;legislator?” How much respect one Exchange Connect- San Fran- 00 2.50 15 be paid in carrie: an important committee who felt it his duty to oppose “‘a legislative proposal that had the support of a small but more active body of en- tirely worthy persons who would be benefitted by it and from whose personal and interested viewpoint the matter, no doubt, seemed just and proper.” This baker’s dozen “lof interested persons organizd a -|campaign to beat the opponent of their scheme, and they did it and drove him out of public life. Mr. Mondell has served under five Speakers—Reed, Henderson, Can- non, Clark and Gillett. He has Neighborhood News— “eouR FLAGSTONES Gone! P Now WHo WouLD DO A ‘THING LIKE THAT seen the effectiveness, and the wickedness from the insurgent and up.ifting point of view, of czarism and Cannonism. The concentra- tion of control in the Speaker and the Committee on Rules, “while it undoubtedly tended to efficiency, hampered and prevented the devel- opment and expression of the broad- er and more advanced viewpoint.” | Still, even some of the broader and more advanced hanker for some re- turn of that centralized and effec- tive responsibility. system, which began in 1919, Mr. Mondell declines to pass judgment. management “much more difficult and trying to those charged with responsibility” than the old scheme; and that “it necessitates more gen- eral, generous and continuous con- sideration of the sometimes widely varying views of the majority.” Mr. Mondell doesn’t seem to be ex- actly hectic in his passion for the present arrangement. It will be successful if the majority supports the organization ‘‘and the manage- ment is wise in its recognition of the varying opinions” among mem- bers. That “if” looks Capitoline. Some of the heartiest kickers against czarism and Cannonism are bellowing for “a stronger leader- ship.” Mr. Mondell says- One thing is quite certain; unless we shall return to a con- trol of the House of Representa- tives by a triumvirate, there can be no such thing as a powerful leader in the. sense of one who can command and compel the car- rying out of his will and wishes. In fact, that could not always be accomplished under the old order. On filibustering Mr. Mondell frowns. He can’t forgive the Sen- ate for preventing the passage of the ‘Ship Subsidy bill. Much may be said with truth against filibuster- ing; much against the lack of a closure in the Senate. - On the} other hand, the Senate often de- liberates on measures which the House passes in a hurry or with an express wink and hope that the Sen- ate will put them to sleep.—The New York Times. FOR “THE NEXT WAR” W. L. Warden, managing editor of| the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail, admits that he is here as a special pleader for France and asks that his views be taken as those of a purely private citizen. “The next war,” he says “will last but a few days, mean it liter- ally; and in those few days, with the new air and gas attacks which have been planned by headquarter’s staffs, London and Paris will be wiped out in a night.” “Mr. Warden says that he has come to think as the french do. The confession is superflous. Else why should he seek guarantees from the Germans if they are worthless? Obviously holding the left bank of the Rhine and the works of the Ruhr will not prevent the German air- men from carrying out their war in the air—if or when there is a “next war.” TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES 1773—The first American confer- ence of Methodist preachers met in Philadelphia. 1789—The French Revolution be- gan with the destruction of the Bastile, the famous state prison in Paris. 1819—Aubiane, a right of the| French kings whereby they/| On the present He does say that it makes House! Che Casper Dally Cribune By Fontaine Fox “ Ji WonNeR woT’s Keepin’ £EDDIE” WITH THAT ' THIRD BASTE. OTHER Rock FoR omer = Te: SAME. DAY THe LrrrntScarPioNs TEAM LAID UT THEIR NEW BALL DIAMOND, MRS. Jones! DISCOVERED PART O Ne neners Sondiente Injuries Fatal LARAMIE, Wyo., July 14— Mr. Anthus, aged 61 yea who came here from Ohio several years ago and has been living with his son-in-law, J. EB. Harris, on a ranch near Bosler, was so badly injured that he died be- fore medical assistance could possibly have been given him. Mr. Anthus was assisting in getting Bome horses into a corral and was tending’ the gates. A horse undertook to Jump the gates, knocking a pole losa on top of the gate, which struck Mr. Anthus on the head, hurling him about thirty feet and crushing his skull. Dr. Mark- ley was summoned, but before he could leave the city he was told that Mr. Anthua was dead, but that he should come and assist in caring for Mrs. Harris, whose condition follow- ing the news of her father's death was pitiful. The physician adminis- tered to her and she was finally qulet- ed. Mr. Anthus had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Harris for aome years. Shai Nent x Loe Trout Planted ROCK RIVER, 000 trout July 14,—Over 60,- were planted’ recently by Rawlins anglers in the streams in the uthern part of Carbon county, and ore the summer {s over they ex- pest to be able to plant that many more. Plans are being made to plant trout in the streams in the vicinity of Rock River, and as soon as the high waters are over the work will commence. Boy Breaks Foot GILLETTE, Wyo., July 14.— One of the string of bucking horses broke out of the coralls at the Gillette rodeo and ran over little Buddy Sutherland the son of Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Suth- erland, breaking a bone in the boy's foot. The injury is not serious and it is expected that Buddy will be up in a few days. did the bonus hunters in the last claimed the property of | Opngress, how much will their suc- every unnaturalized stranger | c@ssors in this Congress, win for who died in the country,| § pees en i was finally annulled. it? Yet if a man does show cour-|1gg7—Alfred Krupp, founder of age, is only too apt to be beaten the great steel works at Es- ty, angry constituents at the next election. The fault is per- haps with the voters rather than the Congressman; though the American ever their faults, respect d carclessness of conse- ident more than showed zamar and Sum- pect of their career con er and of the country by the famous Campanile of St. otes contrary to the sentiment of| Mark in Venice. the majority of their parties. On|1918—Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt bree n ike Edn: | killed in aerial fight and Sad Tor Reed left politics of } buried with military honors} of sen which has been seized by the French, died. Born April 26, 1812. 1898—Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn Linton,| celebrated novelist, who was the first woman to receive a reading permit from the British Museum, died in Lon- don, Born Feb. 10, 1882. 1901—A mounment to Commodore} | Matthew C. Perry, U. S. N.,| as unveiled in Kurihama,| Japan. | 1902—Sudden collapse and fall of by the Germans, Hillcrest ROCK SPRINGS, July 14.— After a six month’s search for Carl Bain, who was lost December 11, 1922 while trapping near Merna, brothers located his body in the Fal! River Basin dis-| trict. Bain was a trapper and left his home last December to make an in- spection of traps, which he had set) for coyotes. He was wearing skins, and it is thought he was coasting! downhill when he struck a rock which stunned him, and he was frozen to, death, L. L. Bain, of North Platte, Neb.. came several months ago to assist the brothers living at Mérna in their/ SETS FREE =e OF (t contains vitemines Your Grocer Hes it WYOMING GROCERY CO. ALUMINUM Wholesale Distributors £ You Want-- QUICK SERVICE QUALITY WORK ‘ AT REASONABLE PRICES ommercial Printing Co. Basement of Midwest Bldg—Main Entrance F HER FLAGSTONE WALK MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. search for the body, which was found in @ ravine in a fair state of preserva- ton. ‘ The body was brought to the Sprowell_ Mortuary and prepared for shipment to the old home place at Bedford, Ky. | The deceased is survived by six, brothera, two residing at Merna, one at North Platte, Neb., and three in Kentucky. Tie Drive Begins RIVERTON, Wys., July 14-— The 1923 tle drive of the Wyoming Tie and Timber company will be in full swing within a few days. The 850,000 ties, constituting tne output of the camp during the past winter, have been in the DuNoir for some weeks and last week the last of them were turned into the main channel of the Big Wind. Over 100 men will be em- ployed steadily for the next 35 to 45 days, until all the ties have arrived at the plant of the company in River- ton. It 1s expected that the drive will be edmpleted about the date of the Au- gust 15 célebration here, and the em- ployes on the Grive will aid in the celebration here at that time. ‘The drive this year is not as large as that of 1922 by abwut 100,000 ties, this due no doubt to the difficulty in securing labor during the past sea- son. The Wyoming Tie and Timber copany has had a travelling repre- sentative visiting all the !umber campa in the west, securing and send- ing to Rivxerton, men for the camp at DuNoir, until at the present time. | they have employed a full force of men fn all departments. — Highway Meeting BUFFALO, Wyo., July 14.-—A. A. Coburn of Deadwooe, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at that place and Judge Baldwin of Deadwood and Mr. C, E. Dawson have been in the eity making plans and arrangements for the annual meeting of the Black and Yellow Trail association which will start July 24 in Buffelo and the annual meeting’ proper will be held on the top of the mountains the 29th. During the week Buffalo will turn the keys of the city over to the as- sociation, who will be accompanied by entertainers and Buffalo herself will arrange sports suitable for the occa- sion. Ae delegation from Buffalo plan to meet the different associations the 17th at Rapid City and come on here with them. This year it is planned to make Buffalo the headquarters of the as- sdolation for fifteen days or more while trips wil! be made over the road to the out-lying districts. The Commergial Club of Buffalo is co-operating with trail members to make thin one of the biggest and best meetings yet. Just received a car load of second hand furniture; the prices are right; attend our auction sales Saturday at 2 p. m. Harned Furniture Co,, 234 S. David Street. Phone 249. Nice Level Lots Easy Terms “A LOOK MEANS A LOT” SEE BEN REALTY CO. WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS CASPER VIEW ADDITION City Water in the Addition Low Prices THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Phone 2300 and 62 Office arid Yard—First and AND PHONE OR VISIT Phone 980J Cun SATURDAY, JULY 14, 192 LowFareEs EAST Unusually low fare round tickets on sale daily via the Ge cago & North Western Ry. to the sorts of New England, the Atlantic Seaboard and to New York City, Atlantic City, Boston, Toronto, Portland, Me., Montreal, B: lo and Niagara Falls. Liberal return limits and favorable stopover privileges. : Fast trains at convenient hours make direct connections in Chi- cago with all lines East. This affords a splendid opportun- ity to enjoy a sight-seeing tour or to visit your friends in the East. For Full Information Apply to W. T. Miles, Agent 420 CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. USE YOUR TOOLS | “Men differ less in capacity than in their des termination to use the powers they have.” —Darwin The old scientist might have been talking about business men and the telephone, so aptly did he describe the reason some business men are forging ahead by effi- cient and economical use of Long Dis- tance in selling their goods. Only in the United States and Canada does business have this remarkably efficient assistant waiting at all hours for work to do. The Bell System, covering every nook and cranny of the country, puts every dealer in instant touch with his custom- ers, actual and prospective. Better business men, these days, often are those who are “using the powers they have”—the telephone and its inexpensive service. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. One Policy, One System, Universal Service And All Directed Toward Better Service NOTICE I am now located in my new shop at 227 E, First St. Phone 939 E. J. KANE HEATING AND PLUMBING Formerly Located at 282 W. Midwest aan: BUTTER NUT _ BUTTER NUT Wyoming Baking Co. #22." 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