Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Che Casper Diilp Cribune ‘The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, oppo- site postoffice, Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second clans matter, November 22, 1916, Business Telephones Branch Telephone Exchange Departments, Connecting All By J. B. HANWAY pee ST ST Aha ee come aa MEMBER THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS The Associated Press is exchasive'y 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 Bldg:, Chi- cago, Ill, 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New Mont- gomery St,, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New Yorlc, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcpme. ———$—$——$—$—_————————————— Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday ~--——-—-—----- .--.-$9.00 One Year, Sunday Only _-~-. 2.50 Six Months, Daily and Sunday -—--—--—---_--_—. 4.50 ‘Three Months, Daily and Sunday ---.-—.. 2.25 One Month, Dally and Sunday -—--—--—---_---- .75 Per Copy ee en By Mail One Year, Daily and Sunday _-—_~~.. -—-—--—---$7.80 One Year, Sunday Only —---. 2.50 Six Month, Dally and Sunday ~-.--.—----—--~=-- 4.00 ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday 2.26 Qne Month, Datly and Sunday --.. mqowocnemn * All subscriptions must be pald in advance and the Datly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becomes one month in arrears. Can the Gloom It seems passing ibe baad it is ay bad jiticians and not the business represen’ Laraateas from the other side of the Atlantic, that bring trunksful of gloom. Surely if there were real cause for this pessimism, others than poli. ticians would stumble across it, regardless of how hurried their visit had been. The thing of first importance in Europe or anywhere else is food, and the crops are nearly everywhere reported to be unusually good. This comes by cable and not out of the mouths of pol- iticians who are preparing for a congressional session and a presidential campaign. France will grow more wheat this year than ever before in her history. The agricultural news from Poland and Roumania and Bulgaria, also from Hungary and the other secession states is good. The outlook for the harvest in Russia and also in Germany is reported excellent. It is evi- dent, therefore that the great majority of the people in Europe are now freed from the spec- tre of starvation. They have gone to work on the soil, the great source of the production of wealth and are surely going to have enough to eat this coming winter. That fact cannot fail to be of great political significance. There will not be mobs of hungry men threatening a revolution. Added to this is the gradual drift toward com- posing the French and English dispute and a settlement of all the questions arising out of the Ruhr occupation by German cooperation through her new government. The general conditions abroad contain more of Rope than discouragement and the crepe han- gers are having a difficult time securing audi- :\s well as newspaper space. Bai atet tee at Moris furnish no nourishment at all \o revelers in gloom. There is every pros- pect of averting the threatened coal strike. La- bor i ully employed, manufacturing is occu- every department, the railroads are rreater efficiency and larger earnings than at aivy time since the blight of government direction. Business generally is prosperous and there are 2 hundred reasons for optimism to one for the other sort, All these signs of promise are, of course, con- sistent with the existence of many danger points both in international affairs and domestic con- ditions. It is no time to settle down into a com- placent but blind optimism. Business men and statesmen alike need to be on their guard against perilous tendencies. But, on the other hand, there is no justification for the fears and the cries of alarm raised by so many. When they foretell new wars worse than the worst ever known be- fore and picture civilization about to be pushed into the Pea they are open to reproach for not taking into account all the facts—especlally the most weighty ones. Merely a few of these have been indicated above, yet any one not irrevo- cably committed to despair must see that they im fy a world not given wholly to the evil one and still quite livable for the vast majority of mankind. Wagging the World ‘Away down in Yazoo City, Mississippi, John Sharp Williams for thirty years member of con- gress and United States senator from that state lives, having voluntarily retired from public life at the expiration of his senatorial term last March. The other day one of the leading south- ern newspapers wired Senator Williams for his epinion and preference in the gubernatorial con- @ext now under way in that state. His reply, after stating his preference, was: “Am out of politics; want to stay out. I shall always vote. Further than that, and what little influence the fact itself may carry with it, the mad world may wag as f will, I have had my share of its worries.” It is a matter of great regret to the millions of voters of these United States that John Sharp Williams has retired. He is a Democrat but that does not detract from his statesmanly qual- ities. He was a fighter worthy the best steel that could be brought forward from our side to match him. He was and still is a patriot. There was none of the politician about him. He stood up among the best of them and if his own party’s sition was wrong he did not go with it but la- Bared to bring it back to the path it should tread. He cannot be blamed for retiring for men of his stamp who measure up to the requirement of statesmanship are bound to feel the strain of extended service such as he rendered his country, ‘One of the discouraging things just now, how- ever, is that the world isn’t wagging to any ap- preciable extent. Its movement, if it is moving at all, is in one direction, rather than oscilla- tory. The swing seems to be toward further con- fusion, We know that, soon or late. the extreme will be reached and there will be gradual return to, sanity and order—normaley, if you Tike the term. We are not headed for the rocks—not yet. But the retirement from public life of mon “hose native ability, research and experience qualify them for leadership serves to emphasize the pub:! lic state of mind at the present time. The conflict of 19141918 was'a major opera- tion for every nation taking part in it. The vi- tality of the United States enabled the country to withstand the shock better than did the other powers, But we haven’t recovered. We are re: cuperating, and in time will be stronger than ever before. Recovery, however, will be brought about by listening to the counsel of wisdom, the counsel of those who have a grasp of world af- fair—not by heeding the advice of men poss: essed of one-track minds and restricted vision. ‘World peace and foreign trade relations are two of the problems that confront ug just now. They are rather hefty problems, but we shall solve them in time. And then the old world begin wagging again. And in getting back to desired routine, all such men as John Sharp Williams, be they Re- publication or Democrat in politics are passed if they are not among those that are to lead us back. The country bas need of these men, to make the old world wag as it should. All Since 1920 Study your “Who’s Who in America,” back of the 1920-21 edition and see what luck you have in discovering the past of Calvin Coolidge. None whatever. The previous edition to the one mentioned will contain a couple of pages of notable Coolidges and among them—Algernon, physician; Archi. bald Cary, professor; Charles Allerton, archi- tect; Charles Austin, brigadier general; Cora Helen, college dean; Dane, novelist; Emelyn Lin. coln, physician; Herbert, author; John Gardner, diplomat; Joseph Randolph, architect; Julian Lowell, professor; Louis Arthuy, ex-assistant secretary of the treasury; Mary Roberts, writer; Sherman, clergyman; Thomas Jefferson, diplo- mat; William David, physical chemist; William Henry, lawyer—but no Calvin. Then in 1920 the makers of the Red Book of accomplishment woke up and deemed Calvin Coolidge of sufficient importance to write him down upon the sacred scroll in the following manner: Coolidge, Calvin, governor; born Plymouth, Vt, July 4, 1872. Son John @. and Victoria J. (Moor) ©.; A. B. Amherst, 1895; (LLD. Am- herst, Tufts and Williams—all 1919). Studied law with Hammond& Field, Northampton, Mass. married Grace A. Goodhue at Burlington, Vt., October 4, 1905. Began practice at Northampton, 1897; president Nonatuck Savings Bank, coun- cilman Northampton, 1899; city solicitor, 1900. 01; clerk of courts, 1904; chairman Republican city committee, 1904; member General Court of Massachusetts, 1907-08; mayor of Northampton, 1910-11; member state senate, 1912-15 (president senate 1914-15); lientenant governor of Massa- chusetts, 1916-17-18; governor of Massachusetts two terms, 1919-20. Member Vermont association (Boston). Clubs: University Union (Boston). Home: 21 Massasoit street, Northampton, Mass. Calvin Coolidge has only been enrolled among the elect for a matter of three short years, still he Is the president of the United States and rul- er over a hundred and twenty odd millions of people. Others thirsting for many years for recogni- tion may take hope from this little chapter in rise from obscurity. Definition of America In the heat and the strife of the war I was asked once to give my definition of America, and I said to the men: “Lo me America is infinitely more than an aggregate of 110,000,000 men; to me America is all that the submerged races of the world wish to be and cannot; to me America is the concrete realization of what the ages have hoped for and labored for.” That was my defini- tion I gave to them, “It is a definition. It is a creed. It is a chal- lenge. God built a continent of glory and filled it with treasures untold. He carpeted it with soft rolling prairies and pillared it with thundering mountains. He studded it with soft flowing foun- tains and traced it with long winding streams. He graced it with deep shadowed forests and filled them with song. “Then he called unto a thousand peoples and summoned the bravest among them. They came from the ends of the earth, each bearing a gift and a hope. The glow of adventure was in their eyes and the glory of hope within their souls. And out of the labor of men and the bounty of earth, ont of the prayers of men and the hopes of the world, God fashioned a nation in love, blessed it with a purpose sublime and called it ‘America!’ "—Rabbi Abba Silver. Commander Reynolds It was no small honor the American Légion conferred upon Marshall Reynolds by electing him state commander at the Laramie conven- tion, by unanimous voice; it was as well an honor to the members them-<elves for having done this. Marshall Reynolds is one of the com- ing young men of the state, upstanding, clean cut, modest and worthy in every respect. He possesses all the elements of safe leadership, and the capacity to direct the affairs of the Legion along the pathway of usefulness ani honor, He will fully maintain the legion’s tige established by his predecessors, and by his wis- dom, diplomacy ant viatoa advance it to a higher place in public esteem. The action of the convention is a matter for congratulation to Commander Reynolds and to legion members, Keep to Fundamentals Individual love, honor and ct for ane’s country can never be secured where a people are too much hampered by legislative acts seek- ing to regulate every phase of human activity and where the burdens of bureaucracy crush the spirit of initiative and ambition which have been the life blood of America, In the haze of new theories tending to beclond the mind of our peo: ple, let us keep our eyes fastened to the funda: mental principles of our form of government which stand as a beacon light to guide us away from the shoals and quicksands which would submerge the indivdual in the sloughs of offi- cialdom and red tape. If our wise economists could only figure a practical way to bring the surplus wheat cro; and the empty bread baskets of the world into closer communion, instead of expounding fine spun theories of remedy in each case they would be doing a much greater work for humanity and establishing a much higher reputation for use fulnesa, - - P | semester in January. @pe Casper Daily Cribune To Deport Bootleggers SHERIDAN—Proceedings for the deportation of all Sheridan county aliens found guilty of repeated in- fractions of American laws, especial- ly the prohibition law, will be begun at once by Sheridan county law en- forcement officers, it was an- nounced Wednesday morning John W. Songer, prosecuting attor- ney. This announcement came as a di- rect result of two raids conducted Tuesday night on East Grinnell ave- nue. Pledging their support to the: law. enforcement officers in a olean-uj of bootlegging and moonshining among the foreign element, officials) #2988 of the Sheridan-Wyoming Coa! com- pany have announced their intention of discharging every person in their employ convicted on Mquor charges and forcing these persons and their families to move from company- owned houses at the mining camps. Raids conducted by Sheriff Frank Toy, Undersheriff Charles Toy and County Attorney Songer resulted in the capture of 10 gallons of raisin wine, @ barrel of beer, two gallons of moonshine, 100 gallons of mash, and a still in operation. National Rifle Shoot SHERIDAN—Corporal William O. Wilson and Private William Curtis will represent Troop B of the 115th Wyoming cavalry, Sheridan's unit of the national guard, at the rifle shoot of the national guard to be he'd at Camp Peary, O., the first three weeks of September, it was announced Wednesday by Capt. B. F. Blackledge, commander of the troop, The men will go to Cheyenne, where the representatives from oth- er Wyoming national guard units will assemble, and will leave there August 29 for Camp Peary, They will start home September 27 and arrive about October 1. All repre- sentatives will receive full national guard pay besides travel expenses, subsistence and quarters. The annual national guard rifle match is sponsored by the war de- partment, and begins with a nation. al junior event September 38 to 8, In which any boy or girl in the United States under 18 years may compete. The junior shoot was or- iginated by the Winchester Junior Rifle corps. The Wyomi!ng medal in last year’s shoot was won by El- mer Johnson, 676 Monte Vista street, Sheridan, The range at Camp Perry ts de- clared to be the finest in the world, and Junior Rifle corps members can attend the encampment at little cost other than traveling expenses, it is | sald, Shipping Rich Orr CENTENNIAL — The Colwyn mines just above this place are pre- paring to ship a thousand pounds of high-grade gold ore to the smelter at Denver, and Alfred Daykin, who is in charge of the work, stated that he expected the ore to run into the hundreds of dollars to the ton. The operating company has let a contract for running two tunnels to encounter the main vein, one of 200 feet and the other of 300, and when these are finished it is ex- pected the output of very rich ore of ore from this mine have run more than a thousand dollars to the ton. NOTICE The Natrona County High School 4nd all schools in District No. 2, which includes Casper, Salt Creek, Mills and Evansville, will open Tues- day morning, September 4, at 9 o'clock. Grade school boundary lines have been e+tablished as follows: CENTRAL—Al~ pupils between ithe Burlington and Northwestern tracks west of the center of McKin- ley street. EAST CASPER—An pupils be- tween the Northwestern tracks and Eleventh street, east of a line drawn south through the center of Beech |} street, west of the western hound. ary of the Elk street school. ELK STREET—Al pupils be- tween the Burlington tracks and Fifth street with a western bound- Labor Shortage Acute heridan vinioinity’ 6 oe 5 and Mt continues unabated, @ survey of local labor agencies disclosed. Men are want- ed in the tle camps west of Buffalo, Campbell being in Sheridan county, it 1s said. Many men are lying idle in the city waiting for thelr pay checks from the North and South Ratlroad, due by Saturday. They were laid off during the last two weeks in the shutdown of the railroad build. ing, but many are expecting to be taken on again when the bigger shutdown, having engaged their men in anticipation of @ full sea- son's work and having invested in machinery for the work. ‘The shortage of agricultural la- bor has been acute most of the sum- mer, but the railroad’s shutdown apparently has done little to allevi- ate the situation, shoe court north of the State Bank) building is completed, and a nom- ber of former wizards at the game are rapidly whipping into their old time form, with the possibility in sight that {t wil! be all Platte coun- ty at the tournament to be held in connection with the state fair at Douglas. The court was installed by the Lions Club in collaboration with County Agent B. 8. Tedmon, tay 3 who furnished materials and P Tournaments are to be held at Chugwater, Slater and Glendo, and it 1s hoped that the champions of all these tournaments will be able to meet in an elimination contest to select a team to represent the coun- ty at the state fair. A silver cup is offered for the state fair cham- pionship. —————___. Additional Instruction’ - WHEATLAND—A third year in agricultural instruction hag been added to the vocational department of the Wheatland high school ac- cording to instructor J. A, Nelison. The added year will deal with shop work, both in fron and wood, forge work, repairs of farm machinery and harness, and allied subjects. Mr. Neilson reports that a good enro!l- ment ig in prospect for the first and third years, but that the sophomore Rapid Progress Is Made On Bank Block, Thermopolis| — ‘THERMOPOLIS, Aug. 25.— Charles M. Smith, contractor for the new business block being erected by the Wyoming Trust company at the corner of Broadway and Fifth street, has men working day and night in order to hasten the com- pletion of tho fine new building. During the July floods work on the building was stopped for awhile because of delay in the arrival of materials. Now, since shipping has been restored, work is being speed- ed up to make up for lost time. The new bank building when com- pleted will be one of the finest busi- ness blocks in Thermopolis. It is located on one of the four busiest corners in town. The Wyoming Trust company will occupy the cor- ner room. There will be one busi- ness room facing on Broadway and three rooms on Fifth street. The basement is large, well light- ed and ventilated and the third floor will be fitted into offices. The ma- eria} used in the construction ts concrete, steel, brick and cut stone and according to plans the building will be one of the finest in Wyo- ming and the banking room one of the most tastily arranged and com- plete in the west. It is hoped to have the building ready to be occupied by October 1. VERS RS Past Noble Grand club of Rebekah Lodge No. 39, will hold a bake sale at Norris Meat Market, Saturday, August 25, Sale begins at 10.30. class in that department will be, uams 1 It Ha ened In Wyoming ‘WORKING FOR GROG Matters and Things, of State-Wide Interest, Wired in, Telephoned, Written, Grape-Vined and Some of It Purloined | STUDIED ORAMA WHIL Brandon Tynan, who appears in the leading role in a photoplay ver sion of the celebrated stage play, “Success”. at the Wyoming theater Sunday and Monday gives an inter- esting account of his colorful exper. fences in a recent interview. Here is what he told of his life, to a re- porter of the Morning Telegraph: “I was born. in Dublin and lived there till I was ten, Then my fam- ily came over here in 1890, “My family lived here in the old Audubon house in Audubon Park. I went to public school, and then I graduated from high school. I was always keen for acting, so I entered the Sargent Dramatic school, “There were a lot of us children at home, so I felt I must work; and while I studied at Sargent’s, I held a sort of bookkeeping position, My classes at the school ran from 10 o'clock until 8. Then I used to rush downtown to the office to work until it closed. Then home for my din- ner and an early going to bed. At 2 ALUMINUM SETS FREE sere For Your Daily Bread T--R--O--C--0 (t ls PURE GEALTAFUL ECONOMICAL Your Grocer Ras It WYOMING GROCERY CO. Wholesale INstributors o'clock every morning I got up and drove @ wagon for a grocer... I never got back till 6 o’clook in the Consult Your Grocer SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 19 morning and then I’ rush home for a nap before my classes “guccess"* Leitzbach and ‘Theodore A. Leibler, It was a Murray W. Garseon presentation of Ralph Ince’s produc- Jr. ton, ! H i f i # i a if 4 The Casper Gas Appliance Co. Inc. Phone 1500 t began.” by Adeline 115-119 E, First Wyoming Baking Co Phone 1732 e Casper, Wyo. ary from the Burlington tracks south on the center of McKinley street to Second street, north of the center of Second street to Washing- ton street, south on the center of Washington street to Fifth street. NORTH CASPER—All pupils north of the Burlington tracks, PARK—All pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of a line drawn south through the center of Beech street, and east of the center of Walnut street. SOUTH CASPER—AN pupfis be- low the sixth grade south of the center of Eleventh street east of Beech and Tenth street, east of Mitchell, Sixth, seventh and eighth grade puptls from this district will attend the East Casper school. WEST CASPER—AN pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of the center of Walnut street. Pupils who are five on or before November first may enter Kinder garten. Pupils who are six on or before November first may enter first grade. Pupils five on or before March first may enter Kindergarten at the beginning of the second semester in January, Pupils six on or before March first may enter first grade at the beginning of the second High school students may register at the principal's office August 81 and September 1. A. A. BLADE, If you haven’t been reading the advertisements, try out S 0. pay—exactly where they will find the right goods at the right prices. Do You Find Shopping a Pleasure? eee ME folks do. They’re the modern shoppers—the ones who know just what they want—how much to the method. It’s a good one. They’re the ones who realize the value—to them—of advertising. They make a practice of reading the adver- » tisements in the newspapers. Sitting at ease in their homes, they formulate their shopping programs. They note the things that interest them particularly and plan to cut out waste motion, unnecessary steps and lost time, Planned in this fashion, shopping loses its terrors. It no longer leaves you jazzy and jaded. It starts you off with a definite objective and brings you home with a feeling of something accomplished. & The advertisements are your good friends Superintendent. Publish Aug. 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, Cultivate them!