Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE issued y Morn- ‘asper, Publication offices, Trib- Building, opposite Postoffice. The Casper Daity Tribune every evening and The Sun ing Tribune every Sunday, Wyoming. une Entered at ¢ office as Sec Post- No er (Wyoming), Class Matter, 1916. Business Telephone -15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. BARTON Editor SSOCIATED w. and MEMBER THE PRE The Associated Press is exclustvely entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bicg., Chicago, Ill; 286 Fifth Ave. New York City; Globe Bldg.. Bos: ton, Mass., » 404, Sharon Bidg., 65 New Montgomery St., San Fraw cisco, 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. C.) Member of the Associated Press RATES SUBSCRIPTION Three Months, One Month, Daily Per Copy ---. ¢ By Malt One Year, Daily and Sunday. and Sunday “05 One Year, Sunday only--—-. 2.50 Six Months, Daily and Sunday - 4.00 ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25 © Month, Daily and Sunday_. Gail subscriptions must, be paid in advance and the Daily Tripune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Kick If You Don't Ges Your Tribu Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., {f you fail to receive 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. misees you. Ra cd ——— THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM be jon project weet of Casper to be authocioed and completed at onos, ‘A complete and scientific soning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipe! and school recreation park system, {n. 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. WE CANNOT ALL BE MADE RICH BY ACT OF CONGRESS The country is waiting with some impatience for the arrival of a man who can propose a scheme by which everybody can become rich by act of congress. The country has been fed up on acts of congress until ex- pectation is hish. When prices are too low on one series of articles the proposition is to increase the prices by legislation. When the price is too ‘high there is a general com- plaint but not much is said about legislation. The state of Minnesots has fust elected a senator and his victory is said to be due to the low price of farm products. The candidate made no particular pledge to in- crease the price of farm products, but such a pledge was inferred from the other things the candidate said. The issue in the Minnesota election and several other electoins is not different from the old 16 to 1 issue. The 16 to 1 theory was that if prices were too low, 16 to 1 would help them, and also if they were too high, 16 to 1 was the prop- er medicine. One great crop tm Minnesota is wheat. Wheat is too low, and the new senator is supposed to make a rearrangement. Just how he is to accomplish this is not evident at present. France is growing wheat. And the world generally cannot eat the wheat fast enough. Stifl there will be pressure for an extra session of congress to do something toward raising the price of wheat. Some of the new senators are ad- vocating an extra session in order to help the growers of wheat. There is no fault with the desire to in- crease the price of wheat, but we do not believe that congress can fur- nish the remedy THESE FIGURES, SAY, “REFOREST” Fewer boards to the person are| sawed in this country than former-| ly, according to figures cited by the New York state college of Forestry These show that we, who used 500) board feet to the person in 1907,| used only 816 in 1920, We build the house with fewer| boards, we feed the fire with less coal to the person. In some othér cases we partake more largely of the gifts of our soil than we dream- ed of sixteen years ago, That has not been the case, with howey racite or with saw lumk utput of lumbe lling to « share need not c ause much worry. This nation digally in 1907 used wood pro It put splendid oak Russia is growing wheat.| 1816—The and: maple into cheap furniture. It} sheltered itself from the weather under and behind boards and shin- sles far more than now. It can go) yet farther in reducing its use of lumber and yet remain on the com- fortable side of rigid economy. } The lumber situation offers us something else than the decline in consumption per capita about which| as a nation now cut four times the} \lumber that we grow, according to| the state college of forestry’s statement. The more we cut, the more will we have to take annually of what remains to escape a sharp-| |er drop in the output. The remedy of reforestation may come to the rescue of to-day’s chil- | dren—by the time they have grand- |children of their own. It takes| |some fifty years for a tree even of rapid growth to attain its full stat- ure in favorable soil. The seed planted now will, generally speak- ing, make boards at some time sub- sequent to 1970. And we face an excess of consumption over growth that would render accessible saw lumber as rare as the regretted wild bisqn longs before 1970. We| cannot reforest for 1930 or 1940 or 1950. But is that a good rea- son to put off the work of large- scale reforestation that could have begun twenty years ago? |THE I. W. W.’S PLAN AN j INVASION Because of the alleged ‘ill-treat- ment of a man named Holland in Port Arthur, Texas, the I. W. W.’s} are planning to invade that city. Ev-| idently they do not expect to reach Port Arthur in style, although offi- cials of the order have ordered 20,- 000 of them to make the trip. The} order tells them to get there the best way they can, on foot, free ride | in automobiles, and stealing their way on freight trains. We doubt if there are 20,000 Industrial Workers | in America, but it is probable that a good number of these idlers will land in Port Arthur. And then | | what? | One of the members of the Work- | jers living in Brooklyn says that it is hoped that “overruning the town with jobless men will create a prob- |lem for the local authorities.” These hardy sons of the Lone Star | State located at Port Arthur already |have solved the problem, ahd await \the coming of those jobless ones with composure. They will arrest all of them and set them to work in “road gangs,” building and re- pairing highways. These thorough- | fares need fixing up and the offi- cials of the Texas town are a bit anxious for the I. W. W.’s to arriye and do the work. They will wel- come the wanderers. MORE “TRUTH” RUSSIA The people of Russia are well fed, prosperous and happy. The Soviet government is the most sta- ble thing in Europe. Russia’s rail- roads, factories and shipping are all that could be desired. Trotzky is a composite Kuhn, Morgan and Vanderlip. Everybody except the monarchists gets a square deal. Anybody who tells you the oppo- site is a spreader of lying propa- ganda. The United States should recognize the Russian Republic at once. Senator Smith W. Brook- hart of Iowa says.so. And senator Brookhart ought to know. He has just spent eleven days in Moscow, Minsk, Odessa and “numerous| smaller cities.” Eleven days may seem like a short time. But the Iowa solon is a fast worker. He couldn’t have dug up any more “truth” about Russia in eleven months. No, nor eleven years. ABOUT “TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 1706—The legislative union of Eng- land and Scotland was com- pleted. historic Old South} meeting house in Boston was} furnished with a new bell. 1832—Philip Benner, who was the first to manufacture “Jun- iata iron,” died in Chester county, Pa. Born there, May 19, 1762. | 1888—A. M. Palmer, one of the) best known of American) theatrical managers, born at North ‘Stonington, Conn. | Died in New York City in 1905, 1857—Marriage of Archduke Max- imiliian, brother of the em-| peror of Austria and future | emperor of Mexico, and| Princess Charlotte, daughter | of the Belgian king. 1866—The first transatlantic cable | was completed with the lay-| ing of the American end at Heart's Content, Newfound- land. 1915—First direct wireless commu nication between Japan and the United States established 1920—Resolute defeated Shamrock | IV in final race for the Am- erica cup. | | | ONE YEAR AGO TODAY | Steamer Calista sunk in collision with steamer Hawaii Maru off| eattle. | Irish rebels blew hole in Dundalk jail and released over 100 prisoners. te data, to worry. High though it cost, we| | Che Casper Daily Cribune The Very Latest in Bathing Suits— By Fontaine Fox at < 1 ’ Look. BAD. tHeRe's A WoMAN WEARING one OF THOSE RUBBER . BATHING SUITS, € RUBBER 1S Momawet Syndrome, for HY LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Mines Worked DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 27—Reports from the Esterbrook copper mine state that’ the big pumps installed| wondering if he was alive and the|been mailed from Buffalo by the during the past week have been |bcur gone. His brother Grasiam was a|tertainment committee. baton “Sir is considerable water witness of the comedy. — —_ in the al t and it is believed that OO eee . - iolators Hi Trapshoot Title Won Violators Held ing straight up without saddle or cir single but not scratching her at every jump. ‘Both scared within an inch of | Gatchell their lives and after being carried a huncred yards Jdse found himselt| tertaiiment committee. {t will require at least three weeks to get the water out so that the mining crews can commence thelr work. a benquet. Ralph Seney of the City Drug store and T. J. Gatchell, of the Drug store ute on the en- Personal invitations to attend have en- The company is now well financed by eastern men who dechre that they are going down and get the pay ore just as soon as the water has been pumped out. The timbers are being reparied and for the past few weeks the mire has presented a busy scene ‘A number of Douglas people have visited the place recently and every- one fs enthusiastic over the resump- tion of operations, Several other cop- per mires in that locality will no doubt start operations later in the summer. ¢ Shrine Ceremonial DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 27. — Re- parts from over the southern half of Wyoming indicate that the Shrine ceremonial to be staged here on Au gust 25, under the auspices of Korein Temple of Rawlins will be attended by at least one thousand members of the order. The arrangements are be- ing perfected by the members of the Douglas Shrine club and it {s antic: ipated that there will be at least one hundred candidates to take the work at that time. It Is stated that arrange ments are being made for a especial train from Cheyenne to Douglas over the Burlington on tho morning of the day set for the hig show. Rides Bucking Bear CODY, Wyo., July 27—Cody’s stam: pede ha nothing on Jose Sugarva murdi herder on Baid ridge for George Heald. A steady job and the sheep having no interest in Caroline's big show. Jose must df necessity stay on the range. Coming to his teepeo about 11 o'clock in anticipation of a lunch he lifted the flap and a six and a hal¢ foot female bear bounded out catching him between the legs. Bear and man went down the slope, he rid- (ination f BRAND VAPORATED. & MILK. B\* Pee ins ie Pure because it contains twice} GLENROCK, Wyo., July 27—There Still Seized LARAMIE, Wyo., July 27.—Formal arraignment of Hardid mand Semple on charges of violating the prohibition laws was conducted by U. 8. Court Commissioner J. H. Symons. Thompson and Semple both entered pleas of not guilty to the charges. Recently Thompson and Semple were released under bonds of $2,000 each, Symons fixing their bail at that amount The preliminary hearing yes- terdmy resulted in the commissioner reaffirming the amount of the bonds and ordering the pair to appear be- fore the federal judge in Cheyenne at the November term of court. ssiteat bts Se Be oe Druggists to Meet LANDER, Wyo, July 27. — Lew Smith won the championship of Wyo- ming at trapshooting at the state tournament at Lander defeating the best shots in the state. Smith has been «ne of the state’s best shots at the traps for several years and won second honors at the tournament two years ago. SOVIET AND JAPANESE IN AGREEMENT TOKIO, July 27—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—Early conclusions of the Russo-Japanese negotiations in- tended to pave the way for resump- tion of relations between the two nations, was foreshadowed today. ‘The delegates, who for a few weeks have been discussing the massacre of Japanese at Nikolaievsk in 1920 and the Soviet offer of an apology without an indemnity, are expected at the next subsequent meeting to take up all points in dispute and thereafter draw up a memoranda of the conversations. Thus far conver- sations have been merely" an ex- change of opinions, nothing concrete having been achieved. A. A. Joffe is representing the Soviet government jand Toshihiko Kawakami is the Japanese representative. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. REAL ESTATE. BOOM HITS SUMMER RESORTS, SPAN TOKIO, July 27—The demand for homes at the various seaside and mountain resorts of Japan made fa- mous by foreigners ts ever on the in- crease, and those foreigners who in vested wisely are reaping their har , vest. Prices have gone up ten fold within the last few years and thera seems no tendency to fall. At Karuizawa, the mountain resort to which missionaries from all,over the Far East flock in summer, and where the Prince Regent will spend part of this season, very high prices are be- ing paid for houses .and land. The same is true at Kamakura, Zushi and Hayama, the seaside resorts, former- ly almost entirely foreign, which have been igvaded by the Japanese. The property which foreigners are selling is held by them on 999 year leases, or through virtue of their be- ing members of Japanese land com- panies such as were organized by the different missionary bodies. of a steaming cup of Or Men, Who want' body’ in their coffee Wee MEN who like plenty of strength, flavor and goodness in your coffee will take on ADVO for a pal. There’s fee! Not harsh or bitter, yet with plenty of “body” that actually satisfies. N. morning and to end up a day’s work well done. Its golden-brown goodness hits the spot! If you’re not already enjoying ADVO, now’s the time to start. Have your wife order a can to this cof- lothing can take the place ADVO for a “starter” in the O-555— £2 RADY ca a°ASTER BUFFALO, Wyo., July 27. —K. C.|{s one less moonshine outfit in the Brokmeyer of ‘Washington, D. C.,|county. Sheriff Peyton, Deputies counsel for the National Association|Jackson and Eyerhart and Federn! of Retail Druggists, W. A. Hover,|Prohibition Officer O, W. Plaga made wholesale druggist at Denver anda raid on a plant north of Parker- Fred Woehnor, retail druggist of|ton seizing a thirty-gallon still, 12 Great Falld, Mont., are on the pro-|gailons «ff moonshine, 35 gallons of |sram fo addresses at the state con-|mash and a sack of rye. vention to be held here August 7, 8,| It 1 said that the still was the and 9, {t has been announced. Property of D .E. Love, A. R. Stamp- It is expected that 150 druggists|son and O. L, Stimson, but only Love |and their wives wil! attend the three|way arrested, the other two partners fay convention, which wil! close witth| having eluded the officers, The Bungalow Grocery & Market 412 East Fifth St. Phones 22 and 23 Specials For Saturday, July 28 Judi Gold Fresh Creamery Butter, per Ib 40c New Potatoes, 9-lbs. for__.__.__.___...._ Be Fancy ‘Yellow Plums, (regular baskets), Der basket) 0 lo o8 Seren eae Del Monte De Luxe Plums, No. 2 can....23c; 2 for 45c Del Monte De Luxe Plums, No. 214 can, each.....25¢ | | | LAUNDRY SUPPLIES Large size Rinso, regular 80c; special._.......__...20e Crystal White Soap Chips, per pkg.____......_25c¢ Sea Foam Washing Powder, per pkg..................-25¢ Gold Dust, Washing Powder, per pkg._....._..2Be P. and G. Naptha Soap, 9 bars —..__..__...._... 5c MEAT DEPARTMENT Pure Bulk Lard, per Ib........ ete dL ZYgc Fresh Pork Shoulders, (whole), per Ib... 13c Fresh Pork Shoulders, (roast) —.....___.._16¢ Fresh Hamburger, per Ib.......___ Be Fresh Bulk Sausage, per Ib... 15c Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. a today. You be the judge tonight ! 5 At All Grocers!’ BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY \THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY 80 we improved the con- ‘With thie new alr. itainer you get all KEITH LUMBER CO. ; DOCTORS SAY Drink More Pure Water It Keeps You Young And Healthy We will place a cooler in your office, and give you a six day service: consisting of five gallons of PURE HILL CREST WATER, ICED every morning, for $10.00 per month, seven days’ service, $12.00 per month—extra five gallon service, 50 cents per day.__ Hill Crest Water Company Phone 1151