Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 13

Casper Sunday Morning. ‘Tribune The Casper Daity Tribune issue? every evening and) The Sunday Morn- ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Trib- une Building, opposite Postoffice. te Post- No Entered at Casper (Wyoming), office as Second Class Matter, vember 22, 1916. Business Telephone -15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. CHARLES W. BAKTON President and Editor Advertising Representatives, Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Blcg.. Chicago, Tll.; 286 Fitth 5 ric City: Globe Bldg.. Bos- , Suite 404, Sharon Bidg., ontgomery 'St., San Fram . Copies of the Daily Trib: une are on file the New York. Chi- cago, Boston and San Francisco of- fices and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday --89.00 One Year, Sunday Only -- 2.50 Six Months, Daily and Sunday. 4.50 Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 One Month, Daily and Sunday -- .7) Per Copy 05 By Mail One Year, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday Six Months. Ditty # pea - Three Months, Daily and Sunday Gre Month, Daily and Sunday-- | .75 All subscriptions must. be paid ip advance and the Daily Tripune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month !n arrears. ———— Kick If You Don't Ges Your Tribune 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 delivered to you by special mee- senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. Ee 2.28 | THE CASPER 'TRIBUNE'S PROGRA! Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. ‘A complete and acientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreaticn park system, in- 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 shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. ONE DEBTOR THAT DOES NOT CALL AMERICA GREEDY Great Britain, first of the allied nations to make formal arrange- ments for payment of the war debt sue the United States, has set a good example to other European~ coun- tries. Some of our other debtors seem to think that the United States is a selfish and grasping na- tion, and apparently they conclude that they have at least a . moral right to attend to everything else under the sun before they even think about the money which they bor- rgwed from America. The British government already /” has made substantial payments to the United States and it is becom- ing more and more evident that the American debt settlement plan is popular in Britain. A dispatch from London says that when Pre. mier Baldwin made a speech pri ing the United States for the friend- ly spirit revealed in the debt nego- tiations the cheers from a sarge audience were*loud and prolonged. Instead of referring to, the Un- ited States as a greedy creditor, the premier declared that the negotia-| tions for collection of the debt rep-| resented “unparalleled friendliness.” Premier Baldwin expressed the gratitude of the nation to the Am- crican debt commission, “This is the first step in the settlement of world problems,” he said. “It has made America more willing than ever to work with Britain for the regeneration of the world.’’ Uncle m would be pleased to hear from other European debtors capable of getting pleasure from the knowledge that they are meeting their oblign- tions in an honorable way. This does not apply exclusively to the allies, for Germany owes us large sums. UNDERWOOD OUT FOR THE NOMINATION There is no longer any doubt that Oscar Underwood will be a formid- able candidate in the national Dem- ocratic convention of next year. Next to McAdoo and Alfred E. Smith, he would probably have the greatest following. The Demo- cratic party is fortunate in the ma- terial that is being pressed forward. Either of these statesmen would prove strong before the people and,| what is more to the point, either vwtuld be a commanding presence in White House. But for the religious issue which) unhappily has been raised, Gover- nor Smith would have first cal { lt is dovbtful if any other name! would come before the convention. He Is acknowledged to be the best} votejreiter that has appeared in public life within our time and few mén in history have had his train-} ing in atatecraft before reaching) iniddie | Mr, U sun older and a He has more conse;vative wan. 3|‘The Mind in the Making” Spent nearly all the years of his adult life in Congress: he commands the respect and confidence of Re- publicans and Democrats alike, but it is not a foregone conclusion, as! it is in the case of Governor Smith,| that he could carry New York and the forty-five electoral votes of that. state. These votes have proved de- cisive in more elections than they have not. The convention will be held prob- ably a year from this month. Much water will flow under the bridge meantime, but just now the three! mentioned seem to be the leading contenders. a NO EVOLUTION FOR TEN- NESSEE Kentucky's feud over evolution appears to have sunk out of sight, but the battle continues in Tennes- see.. Last spring Prof. James W. Sprowls was dismissed from the State university for expounding the theory of evolution and assigning out- side reading for his students. The students took Prof. Sprowl's dis- charge especially hard and proceed-' ed to spread propaganda in favor of academic freedom and student self- government. Four members of the faculty spoke out against the action taken by the trustees in the case of Prof. Sprowls an dshowed sym- pathy with the undergraduate de- mands. All four have been sep- arated from their jobs. The board of Trustees of Ten- nessee University has the right, un- doubtedly, to oversee the courses of instruction at that institution of learning and to hire and fire faculty members. But there will come a time, if Boards of Trustees make too many mistakes of this kind, when the curriculum of no univer- sity will be subject to change at the hands of business men appoint- ed by the Governor. Usually the trustees have the wit to let things alone which they do not understand. In this instance a group of amateurs has interfered unwarrantably with the work of experts. What member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Ten- nessee has made a study of evolu- tion or of the evidence on which the theory is based? What member of the board can base h's decision jin regard to these five instructors on a basis more reliable than here- say, prejudice or political expedi- ency? The students at Knoxville de- serve a more intelligent quota of overseers. ALIEN AGITATORS Every good American, whether native or naturalized, will go along with President Harding when he says: “I would like to acclaim the day when there is no room in Am- erica anywhere for those who defy the law, and those who seek our hos- pitaiity for the purpose of destroy- ing our institutions should be de- ported or held securely behind prison walls. This land of ours has little to fear for those who attack from outside our borders, but we must guard very zealously from those who work within our borders to destroy the very institutions which have given them hospitality. A Republic worth liviag ia is worth ing for; and a Republic worth defending is worth our patriotic vigilance.” Those who do not go along with the President in these sentiments are not worth considering—further than that a watchful eye should be} kept on them. | The half-baked “doktors” so- called, and the bespectacled theor- ists who seek these shores and im- media‘el_ on landing begin agitation to change our system, the system under which we have prospered amazingly, should be packed off or imprisoned. If they do not shut up they should be shut up. he ambition of a majority of Continentals right now is to find residence in America. But for re- strictive legislation they would come at the rate of 2,000,000 or 3,000,- 000 a year. What is it that invites them’. Our free institutions and our limitless opportunities. A ma- jority if not misled, probably would accept our institutions and embrace the opportunities offered, but a vicious minority appear to think they have a mission, and that mis- sion is to undermine our social and political customs. We have no abiding place for them. TODAYS. ANNIVERSARIES 1788—Governor St. Clair estab- lished civil government in the new Northwest Territory. 1854—Ten thousand French troops) embarked at Calais in Eng- lish ships of war on an ex- pedition against Russia. 1865—Baron Northcliffe, one of; the greatest. journalists and! publishers of his time, born| near Dublin. Died in Lon-) don, Aug. 14, 1922 1890—Twenty-fifth anniversary of Salvation Army celebrated in London. 1898—A steamer arrived at | toria, B. C., with 35 miners) and $200,000 in gold from) the Klondike. ; 1911—Lord Kitchener was appoint- ed British Agent in Egypt to succeed Sir Edon Gorst. 1915—Business section of Valdez, Alaska, destroyed by fire. 1918—Uhited States ‘troops occu- ied Murman, in northern ussia. . ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Striking coal miners rejected President Uncding’s proposal for! arbitration of wage dispute | CODY, Wyo. July 15—Cody en trance to Yellowstone romped right ahead of its June record for 1922 with & gain of 71 per cent on total travel of 3720 in June 1923, as compared with 2180 in June 1922. The motor travel gain was 95 per cent over the 1922 figures and the rail trave? gain was 17 per cent over the June record for 1922, Compared with the travel for 1921 the gains made by the Eastern en- trance for the season up to July 1, show slightly less than 100 per cent, indicating the rapid strides being made as a result of the advertising of the “most scenic seventy miles in the world” and the reputation Wyoming 1s getting for good roads. ‘The increase of business in the park from all entrances shows a gain of 2555 peop'e. Huge parties of Shriners at the opening of the 1922 season broke all rail records for that year, There were no such parties in 1923 hence the rail travel shows a loss of 306 people although it is made uy the vast number of private aetwty.s pouring into. Nature's wonderland. The north entrance leads in private motors for June*but by the time te July reports are compiled it is be- Meved that the east gate will lead the list as has been the case the past two seasons. Indian Chief Dies SHOSHONI, Wyo., July 15.—Chief Littleshield, of the Arapahoe Tribe, died at his home on the Shoshone Reservation near Arapahoe, following an illness of considerab!e length Cancer was pronounced as the cause of death, He was about sixty-five years of age. In the death of Chief Littleshield, who was elected to the chieftainship following the death of Lone Bear in 1920, the tribe has suffered a dis- tient loss. Chief Littleshield was an Park Travel Heavy wpe Casper Sunday Morning Tribune : ties, an orator of the finest type, respected and revered by all the mem bers of his tribe. He was a dry ad vocate and a'l his life was opposed to the use of intoxicants in any form by’ the members of his tribe. Morali ty among his people was another matter to which be gave his uater tion, and to which en. consistently, Chief Littleshield was twice mar ried. His first wife was divorced by the chief for unfaithfulness, and his second wife is left to mourn his loss. | The remains of the chief were to rest at St. Stephens Mission, and the tribe was largely represented at the services. Tho leaders of the tribe are now busily engaged in making selection of a new chief for their counci!s, whc will be elected in the near future. eat SE Girls Best Spellers LANDER, Wyo., 3 this year Wyoming girls have proved better spellers than the boys. In the fifteen counties that have reported to the state department of edu the results in their spelling contests. all but three of the winners have been of the feminine sex. The victors in the 23 tor counties will second places were girls, ———— Sheridan Wins SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 15.—Sheri dan won the state rifle team cham pionship at the state shoot of Wyo- moning rifle association here, w other Sheridan teams captured ond, third and fourth places. Sho shone won fifth pla well sixth and Kane seventh. ‘The tournament which has been in progress several days was concluded. The Sheridan team which captured Indian of the old type. He was a man of high ideals and- characteris- BY JOHN HA EADERS: | Well, Rea@ers, I will say after what happens the other night that Self Restraint is a great virtue, hey; and a guy which has not got some Self Restraint is libel to be around getting Restrained by the Common- wealth, or the Polfce, Of course, it is a very hard thing to or somebody! | the national championship . Lowell was awarded next years shoot Voices Do Not Count In Amateur Harmony Session | With “Edge Hogs,” Reader NDSHAKER (Alias Weed Dickinson.) Special Casper Correspondent. that guys which is obyliviously Try ing can put such Sweet Intentions ir their Throats and have them go Sour jin such a short Trip to the Air! But Tam having a Terrible time Restrain |ing myself, at that. because I am a | Lizzard on Quartetting myself, and I want to go over and show this First Base where he Misses a couple o learn, like Sandseript and Bolshevikt| Miners Swipes! ‘and other Dead Languages, but it Is} Well, pretty soon in blow another the Offace, or High Sign the other day on this thing in no Unsertain Terms, as we Reporters has it! v I am sitting around at my tipewriter the other day when I get a yen to go out and get a little innocu- lation. So TI hop out of the Joint and go to a Vacant Appartment of my acquaintance, which is not as Vacant as it look at First. It is a place where a guy can get Rest and Re- fraction without being disturbed by Infernal Revenue Offacers comi#g in and drinking up all the Hooch. It is funny about Bars these daze, hey Reader? They are all Twisted Around. Guys which formally oper= ate behind Frosted ss Windows on the Ground Floor, now move the Bar Upstairs and go down and Live Under it instead of Over it as they used to. I know places in some Large Metropoli, as we Savants has it, where guys which are not wike to these things are always waiking into Bedrooms on the street Level just because they have got Swing Doors on‘ them and asking the Ocou- pants for Drinks! However, this is besides the point, I guess. I go up to this Layout, as 7 am saying, which is on the second floor and In the Back, where it is nice and quiet, and I sit down and Quaff a bit. There is four guys sit ting over at another little table which is Singing very quietly in what it technickally known as a “False-Set- Of Voices"; that is. way up high and Very Low Volume, Reader. 1 am not there long before I can tell by the Set and Determined Expression on their faces that these four babies is sertainly as Rabid a group of Har mony Hounds as I have ever scene— Well and that is no Idol Praise, as the Hindu says which kicks the Statute of Buddeh in the face! Well, I am Inordinatly Fond of this Harmony stuff myself, and'will rather sings Parts and such over a Social ss than to be Johnny Rockerfelle> Morgan; but I am a wise I will not butt into any strange harmony session without # Engraved Invitation, believe me! Guys is very Queer about Harmony. They like thelr own, but they are very Opposed to anybody Else's— particular! a Fifth Fish which tries it in and make Two Tenors Bloom where only one Blooms béfore! So I stay out and listen—and these birds are not so much good, I decide, at that. Well, as Tam saying, these Babies have got their four Thick Heads all stuck tomether in the middle of the table, ike a bunch of Hairy Grape- frui and they aré tearing off the Barber Shop Swipes a mile a minnit Tt is all very quiet singing, of course; but it makes up in being nest what it lacks in Volumn! I do not ever see four guys which is more satisfied with the notem they are making! I am altting there for « jong time wondering how comes it good stuff, do you ask me; and I get! guy which I do not know from Edam the Biblical Cheese which lets a Woman get him into trouble and is the Father of Humanity. This new Baby 1s not in the Joint two minnits Reader, before he is over at this Har mony Table, sticking his Mush tween these Sad Fa nd Help brand new Part! Well, I know all the going to be trouble what happens. These n be: ed Guys which n= Out with a is singing, tme there { > I walt to se Birds. is very Insensed at this Mug Horning into their Quartette, and they keep Push he bounce ing him out, back! ‘They and Five is a (Keats, I think), but little Edge on, and wilt ay Put! They are all a little do you ask me, and are what is technick#!) known as “Edge Hogs.” but This baby is always on the Move! He no sooner gets Shoved out from between their Clustered Heads than he is Slipping back in again, and Pretty soon I notace these birds are Terrible Sore Butchers, and are about ready to committ Attrocities on this guy. But they do not dare beat him up while up in this Joint, because they are afraid it will give the plac away to the Coppers, so finally of them winks at the others a “Come On, Brother, You hav Good Voice (Winking hard). all go down a few can sing louder Session!"* Well, Reader, they have a Nice Session, all right, beeause I see it! but not singing! ‘This Sap ts Delighted ut being Invited out to his own Funerial—and the way thes bables Go Over this guy when they get him down the street a waze is a Delight to anybody which enjoys Murder! They are still hammering him out Flatter than a ‘ancelled Cop comes up and We will blocks where w and have a Nice Stamp when a they all Beat it. 1 hear and th these birds this Bab: talking whic! say y just Beat Up is Unquestionably the Worst vger in the world! He is Terrible, they say, and Ruins the Harmony Session And they are Bawling him out at reat rate for being a Sap and Singing so Sour I find out the next day that thi guy is a Stranger in town, and just arrives here. He is also formally a guy named Freddy Renolds which drags down a thousand I or Bone: less Herring per week singing in Broadway Cabarets! Sure, he in a Punk Singer! But all Singers Punk which try to Push into Har mony Seasions—all Accept the guy that originally Incorporate the Quar tette, that is! Therefore I asy, Seif-Restraint is a good thing, hey? Voices do not count much with Harmony Hounds! 1 Scott! or McCormick or Mario Chom lee to butt Into a Amateur Harm Session, he will probably be Knocke nm the Mead tr Sing about the ft N be pitted against each other at the State Fair at Douglas in September! for the Wyoming 1923 championship. | ! Last year the winners Yor first and institute rro-z: 20-0M2 - mMroxze . w-I4: 2— + <4-0N + HHD— - MT - AD IMA -~O=1.- /; will cor Pioneer Day July 24 Wyoming Baking Co. one foreign, country dependency Wyoming summer school, th nd one eight July 14.—Preparations Converse Johnson 1 Johnson and Sheridan e in holding their this year. Campbell 1 eee eee BUTTER-NUT ‘a BREAD “Rich as Butter-Sweet as a Nut? WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS CASPER VIEW ADDITION are represented two students from Rhode Island dur- ing the past week, twenty-six states.| and one island in Five bundred and twenty-three of} students come from Wyoming hundred and sixty-two are registered from other states. Nel! ka leads. the other states with, thirty: Kansas follows with thirteen, Colorado ten, Iowa eight and Missouri Ready for School seyen. Five states—California, Min pace nesota, Texas, Indiana and Idaho-~ 5 have four each; Rhode Island, Illinois and Pennsylvania two each; while one | student ts registered from each Mary- are well uncer way for the Summer Sheath af r the Summer |iind, New Jersey, Michigan, Mississ. Normal school which will be held in}inpi, Montana, Arizona, Alabama, Gillette from July 28 to the last of| Massachusetts, Oklahoma, New York August, according to an announce-}Ohio, Arkansas and one from Den ment by President Arthur G. Crane, | ™ar and the Philippine raya 7 ns =, roliment by counties follows: of the University of W ig. Next| , The enroll y veut! CUD Conee cert ate Albany, 134; Laramie 40; Big Horn 3 nties will hold county institute| Sheridan 35; Goshen 30; Carbon Neweaatlo, and in LO2 it wit he | Sweetwater 21; Lincoln 21; Platte Weston 14; Park 13; Hot Springs Fremont 10; Washakie 6. BURGLARS WANTED IN - LYMAN, Wy Jyl 15—Pioneer Day July 24 will be ce! ated this at Lyman This decision was ou tengo] THAFE TOWNS CAPTURED committee of five was chosen to get things moving f the big celebration, all of our surrounding towns and mie See ae Colvin, arrested. tommunitics to join in dolne honor | Here for # burglary at Kimball, Neb., loneera “at our srent inter] 28d who had in thelr possession loot #7 now again the peo| Ken in burglaries at Fort. Collins and Greeley, are believed to have a ? been responsible for a burglary at hy Dearie of ihe the Flynn Millinery store here in ; Bk eee which a number of expensive hats ' Efe : seine Home,| #84 gowns were stolen, inasmuch as : Paras agp Pied.| ve of the Flynn gowns were found rn and all others in this section of |!" their possession. The pair have pat been returned to Kimball for trial. Bae Rama’ cecumnlttée, of] After the state of Nebraska is eats Sam | through with them, Colorado desires J. Brough and|them, and Wyoming will be waiting, prepared to act after Colorado, _ —_ - eo Se oe Enrollment Heavy OLDS of head or chest are more easily LARAMIP, Wyo., July 15.—Late re treated externally with— ports from the registrar's i registration has reached 686, and that nly 502 to 181 With the arrival of Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Cas; Wye Phone’ 1732 the City Water in the Addition “NATIONAL BANK Nice Level Lots Low Prices Easy Terms “A LOOK MEANS A LOT” SEE BEN REALTY CO. “PECUS” The cow was the unit of value when mankind first began to trade and barter. The word ‘“‘pecuni- ary” originated in the Latin word “pecus,” meaning cattle. Later came money in the form of oval bullets. They bore the is- suer’s seal guaranteeing purity of - the metal. and giving its exact weight. Then followed stamping, hammering and milling to prevent alterations or debasements of these bullets, and this led to the development of coinage. But today you rarely use money at all in a transaction of any size. You just write out your check on the Citizens National and that lit- tle slip of paper does as much for you as you could have done with a cow or a bag of stamped bullets in the early times. Much handier system now, don’t you think? CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG.! O09) + POPULATION: « «°s CASPER: 1S - THE- FUTURE - CAPITAL “70° se ZO-4PNOF - F>N—OOr -mI4- UPI -4-+ MAP: mz4 IPS CLEAR 503 Bast Second St. The almost-never-seen candle is a dim reminder df the time when people did not have the expense of wiring their homes and business places. Nor did the old wood-burn- ing stove demand pipe-carried fuel, as does the modern gas range. Nowadays people have invested thousands of dollars in house wir- ing, piping and the various appl ances with which they avail them- selves of the advantages of gas and electricity. The thousands thus invested would be worthless but for the continuous day and night service provided by your, public utility institutions. Those who use utility service, as well as those who provide it, have investments worth protection. Their interests are mutual. THE BEST BY TEST Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 E. Second St. USE YOUR TOOLS “Men differ less in capacity than in their de- termination to use the they har —Darwin powers 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- Phone 623 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 dz those who are “using the ys, often are powers they haye’’—the telephone and its inexpensive service. and Telegraph Co. One Policy, One System, Universal Service And All Directed Toward Better Service | The Mountain States Telephone | SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or -5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER — ———