Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1923, Page 12

PAGE FOUR. Sunday Morning Tribune Casper Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post office as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. Business Telephone Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. ————_ CHARLES W. BARTON President and Editor Advertising Representatives. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-2 Steger Bics.. ago, Ill.; 286 Fitth Ave. New Yok C Globe Bldg.. Bos- ton, Mass., Suito 404, Sharon Bidg., 55 New Montgumery St. San — cisca, Cal. Copies of the Daily ‘Trib une are on file in the New York, ee cago, Boston and San Francisco 0! fices and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. ©.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sund : One Year, Sunday Only = Six Months, Daily and ree Months, Daily and Sunday on me and Sunday a One Year, Sunday only. 00 ths, Daly and Sunday - 4 Thre peaabaths: Daily and Sundsy 2.25 18 © Month, Dally and Sunday-._ - onkut subscriptions must be paid te advance and the Daily Tribune =< not insure delivery after subscription < becomes one month in arrears. > Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribune Call 15 or 16 any time between 2 6:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to receive your Tribune A paper wi be delivered to you by special mer > senger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. PS NE Seve NE IE 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 comprehensive munioipel and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established Scehic Route boulevard as plant 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. TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT Although the American’ people started their national career as the jeast governed people in the world they are now the most governed, says the Kansas City Star. Evi- dence is offered to show how the government has expanded since the early days of the republic. The tendency has been in the direction of bureaucracy, with an enormous increase in govérnment expenses. The Star recalls that a member of congress recently declared that Alaska could not have a territorial government because “there are not enough people there to support it.” To this, The Star replies that some- thing must be wrong when govern- ment is considered so expensive “that. oniy rich and populous com- munities can afford it.” How much government ~ is enough?” The Star continues. “We do not know. Lord Haldane, we think it was, said he did not know how many grains of sand made a pile, but he knew a pile of sand when he saw it. We know too much government when we see it. So does every American and every American is seeing it in his country today, and unless he is himse?? will- ing to be a grain of sand and shov- eled into a pile for the government to hatch its eggs in, he is asking himself what the result is going to be for himself and his country if this huge industry of government continues to expand itself, “Shall a part become greater than the whole? It is becoming so, The government of the United States, the delegated authority of the people, is becoming greater than the people who created {t, It has escaped from thelr control and instead of being their servant is be- coming their master. Ingtead of promoting the general welfare of the people, government now chiefly to promote its own welfare, Look at the facts and Oon- gress itself, in which is vested all the legislative powers of the gov- ernment can do only eighteen speci. fied things. Only eighteen, Today outside of congress, there are eight- een times eighteen commissions and boards, unknown to the constitution doing more things, or pretending to, and spending more money doing them, than congress itself can do under the organic law of the Jand,” ~ This is a timely theme in which every citizen of the United States should be interested, If the voters of this republic do net have the kind of government they want it is their own fault, There are man; citizens who complain about ¥: ous and sundry activities of the government, yet they take no active part as members of the electorate —®8 government body more power- ful than any public official, MR. LUQUE, THE MAG, Sitant supremacy, : by its own merits, now holds its| pitching for Mr. Moran’s hall team. He has been a good pitcher, and steadily getting better. Last year he won the melancholy honor of be- ing the prize hard-luck pitcher of the National league. Behind him his team was hitless and helpless. If he held the opponents to one run, his teammates made no runs at all. This year he has learned his lesson, and usually holds his opponents run- less. He is the best pitcher in the National league; and the other day he crowned his career by reviving the lost art of pitching and winning both games of a double-header. In times past that was common enough. Iron Man McGinnity, once an esteemed resident of New York City, used to do it right along. Late- ly the iron strain has weakened, speaking from the big league base- ball point of view. The old stock is running to seed. Nordic Protes- once maintained dubious own by means of nocturnal visits in hood and mask. But the biology of history is never caught unprepared. Mr. Luque, the Cub- an, adopts the iron habits of the old American race, just as the Gaul carried on the old Mediterranean culture through the last century of imperial Rome, after Greece and Italy had run dry. The torchbear- ers pass on the light. When we freed Cuba, we gave another lease of life to our nativé culture. And who knows but what, if we free the Philippines entirely, as the us to do, we will give another lease of life to some other big league Iron Man, or some other world’s Somethingweight Champion. member Pancho Villa! And ask/| Jimmy Wilde! JUSTICE DELAYED TWELVE YEARS A story in the news columns re- cently announced that a jury had awarded damages to the amount of} $15,000 to the widow of a man) crushed to death when a heavy bale of cotton fell upon him. The hus- band was killed many years ago and the suit had been pending 12 years. At the time the verdict was rendered the costs of the trial had) reached a total of $10,000, The news report announced the filing of may be several more months, per-| haps years, before the case {s final-| ly setled, | When the husband was killed, the widow was left with several) small children and the money she sought through the courts was ex- pected to help toward the education. We would not attempt to pass on the merits of the case, but all read- ers surely will agree that if this wo- man is entitled to the money from the person or persons responsible for the death of her husband she shotld have received it long ago. Surely in such a case it ought to be possible to find justice in less than 12 years, A GOOD RECORD Of all the great employing in- dustries, oil has probably operated with a minimum of labor disturb- ance, 4 It has been one of the principal targets for every politician or agi- tator who wanted to bust “big bus- inéea.” ¢ harmonious attitude between this industry and its employes would indicate that at least it is not an enemy of the people who work for it and it is entirely proba- ble that it is not such an enemy of the public as those who persecute it for political purposes would lead one to believe. It is interesting to compare the wages of the average employe in the oil industry and his opportuni- ties for advancement with the wages paid by the post office de- partment and the opportunities that postal employes thelr remuneration due to thelr own initiative and enterprise, The ad- vantage is alt in favor of the oil worker, TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES, 1806—Horace Abbott, famous for his perk. tae, earipieeah ot equipment o: ‘onclad monitors in the cfvil war, born at Sudbury, Mass, Died Aug, 8, 1987, 1828—John 8, Pilisbury, famous miller and governor of Min- nesota, horn at Sutton, N, H. Died at Minneapolia, Oct, 18, 1901, 1849—-Max Nordau, famous au- thor and philosopher, and a leader a th yon Protas ° ment, judapest. Died in Parle, Soa, 22, 1928, 1858—The Roman Gatholic diocese of Alexandria, La,, was cre- ated, 1856—Robert Schumann, the great composer of music, died ear Bonn, tt} at Zwic- }, 1610, greed u, June 1866--An armistice was a: upon in the war between Austria and Italy, 1878 — Convention at Jackson, Tenn,, to promote the for- mation of p new state out of western mtucky, Tennea- seo and Mississippi, 1691—OCanadian honse ef eommons veeted a motion in Savow of unrestricted recoprocity with the United States, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY, NIFICENT The shallow cynics whe wondered what good we did in freeing Cuba are silenced | fo Luque of Havana and Cine Mr. Ly | gur, for ome you has been Japanese troops began their with- drawal from the Martime province gf Siberia, Re-| an appeal for a new trial and it| Screen fans, because of his powerful) the ric have to increase | manu- Sparing no expense to provide a proper setting for Thomas Meighan’s latest Paramount picture, ‘‘The Ne’er-Do- | Well,” Director Alfred E. Green took his company of players | to Panama where the principal scenes of the photoplay, based |on Rex Beach’s celebrated novel, were filmed. The com- ) pany spent six weeks in the Canal Zone, the result being a picture of extreme interest and nov-| posed of members of the Paramount elty. comany with Alfred Green as pitcher, Scenes for the picture, which will be| pieyee pro sane Colyer leis Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, | Cy team, Winning ‘were made in Panama City, Colon, in In Panama the Paramount company the Canal Zone and on the island of was so well liked that the President Toboga. Among the interesting places/| of the Republic, Senor Parraz, enter- used were the ruins of Old Panama,/ tained the saémbers ‘at a San Cocho, which was destroyed in 1625 by Mor-| . native festival; and at the Panama San, the pirate; the old | Cheroked| vce course the Thomas Meghan han- prison, famous in early Bosnia jits) dicap was run anda Lila 146 oup Waa tory of the country, and the cele! rat: | presented to the winning jockey. ed Union Club. Scenes of the Panama Those who made the trip to Pan- | Canal locks were filmed both from onia were Mr. anda Meighan, Di- the air by government planes and restor-Alhed B. Green and Mrs. ‘Green from ships passing through the locks. | Lila Lee and her father and mother, On the return trip the company| Gertrude Astor, Sid Smith, John Mil- Spent two days in Costa Rica, visiting/ tern, Laurance Wheat, Jules Cowles, San Jose, a mountain resort, where| George O’Brien, Ernest Haller, Wil- | the most beautiful Spanish women in| liam Miller, E. Pfitzmier, Don O’Brien, | the world are sald to Jive. While | Herman Doering, Bd Bilis, George | im Costa Rica a baseball team, com-/ Chennell and George Hinners. BEACH PICTURE (3 FEATURE AT gasses AMERICA THEATER ON THURSDAY The new screen version of Rex Beach’s famous Alaskan novel, ‘The Spoilers,” which Jesse B, Hampton produced for Goldwyn distribution boasts a cast of eighteen famous motion picture players. Included in it are men who have won fame on the stage as well as those who have achieved prominence on the screen alone. Mr, Hampton, before beginning pro- duction on this new v: m of “The) duction are Loulse Fazenda, Rockliffe Spoilers," determined to make {t sur-| 541), Kat ‘1 y pass in every way, the picture made Pelowes, Kate Price, Albert Roscoe, from it ten years ago by Col, William| Gordon Russell, Tom MoGuire and Selig, That version of the story was| Jack Curtis. No more brilliant cast an early screen masterpiece and ee has been assembled for a motion pic- ably the most successful film ever shown up to that time, ture, as all fans who see the picture Mr, engaged Lambert| ®t the America theatre, where it will | play four days beginning next Thurs- day, will agres, The story of “T! ilera” oo megaphone on “The Spoilers.” He) wel} Aion to sainises feet ajngeioat then set about the task of engaging| readers and picture-gosra to ne the players, Milton Sills waa ed/ counting here, It deals with th for ‘the role of the hero, Roy Glen-| tempt of certain unprinaipled char. nister, because of his popularity with! aotera to gain unlawful possession of t mines in the Klondike and physique, and because of his success| work them for thelr own profit, Rex in roles which required physical] peach founded his novel on well prowess as well as acting ability Of| known facte which Jent themselves the first water, Barbara Bedford was) to one of the best adventure stories selected for the role of tzelen Chester,| which recent American literature can the heroine, not alone for heF/ boast, The life which he depicta was brunette good looks but for the suc-' raw and rugged, the men bold, ad: cess which she has achieved in othey venturess and often wnprincipled, screen productions during the past! ne result ia a picture that far out: SWO .Feare, shines 69 per cent of scréen produc- For the pole of tions, which ie Kathlyn Williams tu: mous in the Selig version of “The Spoilers," Mr, Hampton _ selected the blond beauty, fol- Hampton Hillyer, who directed many of Wm. Jowing in America, noted stage star, was engaged to play Glennister's partner, Joe Dextry and for the villainous Alex McNamara, Noah Beery, ane of the scree premier villains, Was engaged, | The Broncho Kid is acted by Wal-| lace MacDonald, while Mitchell Lewt: ‘s Marshall Vorhees; Ford Sterling,| Siapjack Simms; ‘Robert McKim, Struve; Sam de Grasse the Judge! Btillmanj and John Elliott, the Attor-| ney Wheaton. The well-known play: era who act minor roles in the pro-| Milk Reliable dairy will wey cash for fresh milk. Five gallons and up. During the summer months many of our customers take a vacation. During the period of some of these vacations electric light bills become due and payable—and the patron not being home fails to pay the bill —which sometimes results in a dis- connect—because of such failure; If our customers will advise us when they expect to be out of town for a ‘period of two weeks or more—we will be pleased to take that fact into consideration when dealing with de- linquent electric bills. Our purpose and object is to serve the people of Casper. FILMED IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE READY FOR GR Che Casper Sunday Worning Cridune MEIGHAN'S LATEST PICTURE WAS |REDECORATED COLUMBIA THEATER POST OT ORY WILL BE SHOWN ON EAT OPENING TODAY) SCREEN FOR WYOMING PATRONS With the Columbia theater redecorated and a new cool- ing system installed, that playhouse is now ready for the great re-opening which will be held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. W. L. Parish, a producer of considerable experience, has come to Casper with a new show of 20 people. Mr. Parish has selected for his company players features. of excellent talent with unusual! ver- lce before it is admitted to the room. satility. eo ivaps a Among those who are in the "1923 in Fan” shall be eneiae ena Revues" are George “Bum” Slocum,| , ornintios (e4ay chief comic actor, Harry Carr, second] ‘ever alcit with: ail sorts, of untae comic, Rem! Seymour, soubrette, and| ° by ttbypdi dialed y . , and laughable situations.~ It hae Doloris Fielding. accede great success in other show ‘The charua is well trained, being | jouses where it has been played and capable cf some complicated steps! comes to Casper with a cast capable that the average chorus girl ig not familiar with until she has had a tong| (agp TPrerne |t to the best adva time at the work. ‘The air {s first run over that hi and ordinary.” Singers have not been neglected by the management of this show and he {s prepared to put forth some en tertainers in this line that are sure to get a hand whenever they come out on the stage. The Revues company will put on four shows today. It will change its program three times a week, affording a splendid variety in its entertain ments. The Columbia theater has been ren. dered extremely attractive by having the interior repainted and decorated. A decidedly cheerful appearance has been reached by the decorator, The cooling system that ‘has been added affords plenty of cold fresh air at all times with no objectionable © Two-Horse Brand Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls ‘were patented over 50 years ago. The patent has long since expired, bat the | # sales increase each year and their Bu) rity is conceded by all. le of 9-ounce Indigo-dyed Den- im, eeclally woven for us, cut full and roomy w! the room is needed, fitted at the waist like tailor-made pants, with belt loops for added con- venience. Copper-riveted at all strain joints, plenty of big, roomy pockets. Bowed with special thread, and but- tons riveted on, to stay on. ie Insist aoe get the Ceaek oe \ways depend on for everything that spella overall satisfaction —com- fort, fit and longest wear, this. abel 5 ond 4 Remember our guarantee— A New Pair FREE if They Rip means exactly that, and nothing else. Madeby Levi Strauss &Co. San Francisco Reliable Merchandise since 1853 Mokers of Koveralls, Keep Kids Klean i Te 3 Dance Tickets_. 6 Dance Tickets___ “‘Where Everybody Goes” CASINO DANCE PALACE 3 SPECIAL SPECIAL Rodeo Week Bargain Dances Every night this week 16 2-8 per cent discount on Dance Tickets. keeping with our big Rodeo Week and the merchants of Casper we-are doing our part by offering every night this week Dance Tickets at the SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1923, “The Man Who,” by Lloyd Osborne, which will be re-| membered by Saturday Evening Post readers as one of the most delightful stories of man: Protest shoes. foot campaign. roles. following prices: Something Special Every Night at the Casino Dance Palace HEAR MARIE RODERICK AND DOUG ISITT IN THE LATEST SONG SUCCESSES Original TAVERN ORCHESTRA “We Make ’Em Dance” DANCE WHERE IT IS COOL DANCE TO THE BEST MUSIC DANCE ON THE FINEST FLOOR CASINO DANCE PALACE (Formerly Moose Winter Garden) bargain to all Englewood Lot Payments on all Lots sold. tract. Monthly payment $15.00. contract. Monthly payments $10.00. : PHONES 1129-543-J Remember a 5i‘acre lot just off the $25.00. Rodeo Week First Payment $12. CALL US ANYTIME Remember a 5-acre lot 4 mile off the Pavement ment $25.00, Rodeo Week First Payment $12.50 and a credit of $12.50 on Remember Englewood is on the Salt Creek Paved of Casper, 15 minutes’ drive from the Casper po ENGLEWOOD NO. 3 In line with all other Casper Business Rodeo Week, we will offer as a uyers, a 50 per cent discount on the First Remember 5-acre lots on Pavement $750.00, First Payment .00. Rodeo Week First Payment will be $25.00 and a credit of $25.00. - pavement $625.00. First Payment 50, and a credit of $12.50 on con- $500.00. First Pay- Remember you save $12.50 to $25.00 on every lot you buy this week. Highway, 414 miles North stoffice. JOHN M. ENGLAND CO. 202 O-S BLDG. seasons, has been made intoy a motion picture by Arthur Zellner and will-be presented at the Wyoming theater Tuesday and Wednes It is a Maxwell Karger production for Bert Lytell in the role of Beddy Mills the Ni York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe ‘Trust. Beddy’s ambition to become a man who is inspired by his desire to win the favor of Helen Jessop, daughter of an old New York family, who has no use for men who were just “nice Bo Beddy decides to go abdut faultlessly dressed, except feet are always bare as a we etro, starring against the high price Going barefoot into exclusive soeial circles produces amusing com. plications and inspires a national bare- Bert Lytell’s supporting company includes Lucy Cotton, as Helen Jes- sop; the old New York aristocrat, and Tammany Young, Fred Warren, Clar- ence J. Elmer, William Roselle, Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer in