Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. 5 Ral a hac 2 re ne aba Re SE Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ay second class matter, November 22, 1916. Business Telephones ~.---------. ---s------15 Branch Telephone Exchange Conn Departments. Advertising Representatives King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bide. Chr ¢ Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Pidg., jass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 65 New Mont- gomery St., San Francisco, Cal, Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, and San Franciaco offices and visitors are welcome. TTT SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Qutside State One Year, Daily and Sunday ------. One Year, Sunday Only -.-.- Six Monthe. Daily and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunda: One Month, Daily and Sunday Per Copy - One Year, Daily me Sunday One Year, Sunday Only ----.. Six Months. Daily and Sunday --.-------------$ haart os! fron hes Sunday -----. — a | © Month, Daily and Sun¢ay ----------------- - ‘All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion hecoines one month in arrears. KICK. IF YOU DON’T GET ‘YOUR TRIBUNE. If you don't find your Tribune after looking care- fully for {t, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special’ messenger. Register complaints before ¥ o'clock. be and 16 All Prudde: Seasonable Sports Cheer up! Two of man’s chief occupations, and favorite outdoor sports, from the gladsome springtime to the glorious autumn, are ready for his attention—fishing and mowing the lawn. he lure of the lawn-mower is less compelling than the lure of the mountain stream and surely a day of lawn amputation would require less physical effort than a day of hard fishing, nev- ertheless nine out of every ten men would choose the fishing excursion in preference to the lawn mowing. We wonder just why? Can it be that the psy- chology of the thing is in the name and what the name implies? Fishing is called a sport, it is a pursuit of something and the chase is strong in the breast of every man and has been since the day he was compelled to gain his livelihood by that means. Man Riddeth himself into the be- lief that fishing is sport and not work. There- fore he falleth for it and embraceth it and call- eth it pleasant diversion. He spurneth and de- spiseth the lowly lawnmower. It is to him an implement denoting distasteful labor. Possibly if lawn-mowing could in some man- ner be given a sporting phase and a pursuit fea- ture, it might some day become as popular as fishing. Who knows? Better Honor Them The Republican women party workers in Wy- oming should insist upon at least three dele- gates to the national convention at Cleveland. They have the most valid argument, an argu- ment that cannot well be ignored. They pro- vide forty-five per cent of the statp’s Republi- can vote at elections, do fully fifty per cent of the campaign work, furnish the same percent- age of attendance at public meetings, and in fact do as effective political work as the men. There is a whole lot of talk about them being full partners in party affairs, but in reality it is little more than talk, to date. If the Republican party hopes to maintain its standing with the people it will be compelled to come forward with proper recognition of the twomen associated with it. The Republican women of the state have ask ed through their organizations that the honor of three delegateship to the national convention be conferred upon them. There is nothing unfair or unreasonable in the request. It should be granted willingly and enthusiastically. The claims of the women are valid. They furnish practically half the vote and do half the work, They ask for but one third of the honor representing the party in the nat- ional counc Let the Republican state convention of the original equal suffrage state, set the example ‘to the rest of the union, by selecting at least a third of its apportioned representation from the} feminine portion of the party, There can be no partnership in polities with- out full co-operation and full representation. The eyes of the whole state will be upon the Lander convention. The Republican party can make or break itself on that occasion. Climbing the Leander American youths who try to keep in touch with current events will do well to divert their atten: tion from the less important things that- hold vublic int pnough to read the story of the rise of . Crowley to the presidency of the New York itral railroad, It is a story that should be an yuragement and an inspir- ation to any boy who aspires to a life of use. fulness, honor and reas ble remuneration, It is a story of humble beginnings, of hard and faithful work, of constant preparation for high- er service, And it is a typical American story, Taking his first job as a messenger at #5 per month— in days when that was considered a fair wage for a boy messenger—Crowl instead of spending his spare time in the com- pany of idle street corner “gang ing having ended with the eighth grade, he con tinued his education by private study outside of working hours. From one position to another he worked his way up through the operating de partment of the New York Central to the head that great transporation system, with its 12,000 miles of road traversing eleven states and Canada. His salary now will be close to $100,000 a year. While this less than was received by Mr. McAdoo in a single fee for far less service based on far less experience, yet the salary is a testimonial to the faithfulness and ability of4 the man to whom it is paid. The compensation stands as a goal to which other youths may run if they ) energy y learned telegraphy His school. re willing to devote their time and nd self-denial to the task, If the Crowley story were an isolated instance it would scarcely be worth a secdnd thought, but it is not. When historic i Lincoln are mentioned, th: clined to dismi the that those opportunitic theless, among the names of ¢ living may be found those of at the lowest rung of the lade ly by the demonstration ing endeavor and rar true of men high in Kruttschnitt, records such as that of ubject with the no longer exist Ney skill, That is particularly transportation sery head of the Southern youth of today is in-| ‘at leaders now | upon each cit many who began | cere ler and rose entire-| he ma of high character, will-| citi and the highest salaried railroad president, be- gan as a member of_a construction 3 Smith, who preceded Crowley at the head of the New York Central began as a messanger; Gray of the Union Pacific began as a telegrapher; Markham of the Illinois Centra] swung a pick and shovel; Pennington of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault St. Marie began as a warehouseman; Hol- den of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy work- ed up through the legal department of his road. But the record of success. attained by personal effort is by no means confined to men who chose railroading as their careers. Neither is the rec- ord of success confined entirely to those who started under adverse circumstances. Gary of (statutes of said state, has NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN. 193° RS TO CONSTRUCT 2 SIDEWALKS set 1! TO THE OF THE 19 OWNERS FOLLOWING DESCRIBED ios OPERTY: You, and each of. trona, and State of Wyoming, un-|. der aa b Sie of tyes ae and authority vested in it ordinances ‘of said by Ordinance No. 389-A dt regularly passed, adopted , proved at a re; meeting of 170 said City Council, held April 7th, 179 yu are here: erty notified that the City Ci of 169 — the City of Casper, County of Na- 1g9. Cc. & N. W. Ry. E side Line United States Steel; received a college educa-|A. D. 1924, that cement-conerete 171 tion while Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel did /Sidewalks, including the mecessery 171 not. Similar stories are disclosed by the records |St#ding, gravel cushions, and Pri 171 of thousands of men who have attained marked | you durin, S enaih thirty (30) 4h success in local rather than national enterprise.!day period, commencing om the They are disclosed in the records of men whw|first day of i apa ion of this haye chosen publié life as a career. ‘The White | Notice, to-wit pe 19th, 1924,190 4 Hones ret not saa) to the farmer boy of Ohio Soe apr e. the 19th day of May, 10 “ nor the farmer boy of Vermont, nor will it be|* 4y, ‘ ‘ closed to any other farmer boy who has the tel- istehe, your and sae eee aaan | 20° “4 ent and the will and the strength to win the con-|sidewalks be constructed “within | 9s 21. fidence of the American people. such thirty day period, that ‘the’ 9s 22 The future offers ample rewards for builders; ane eee ered by ee 98... 23 it holds only ignominy. for destroyers. ing chy Side’ Walk Contractor, |¢7 oh : a2 within sixty (60) days after the'35 Excoriates Tnquisitors City Engineer shall have notified | 7 5 Possibly nothing else has been so disconcert- ie side walk: contractor toxcon-|13. 2 8 ruct the same, in which event,|55 8 ‘ing to the Democratic scandal-mongers in the|the total cost of such side walks, | 54 6 senate as the almost: universal condemnation | including the cost of the side walk) 54 7 their methods have recived at the hands of the| proper, as well as the cost of any | 54 1 more reputable of the Democratic newspapers Notice, curbing, grading, private 54 2 of the country. Nowhere is there any protest Crossings aot ell other ne the \54 8 against an inquiry into thé condition of public City Council, fas tp tetarninetiogs |e p's affairs but everywhere there is protest against | o¢ Vaid City and the statutes of 4g _ the manner in which the Walsh, Wheeler and|said state provided, against the! 54 court Couzens committees have undertaken to conduct property along side of which said)377 11 their work. The calling of witnesses: of notor-| Walk is so built and constructed; 177 2 iously bad repute and permitting them to give |8%4 that such \of popestvussjirr*' 3 hearsay evidence that would not be received in |?*° Sireot commenti may Re Ssaeeeec 177 4 f for that part of side walks | 177 B the lowest court of the land, is condemned by|as may be within the street inter-| 177 6 ‘editors regardless of political affiliation. Among| sections; and that sueh assessment, 177 7 the staunchest of Democratic papers is the At-|will be made to defray and pay) 177 8 lanta Constitution, published in the heart of |the special improvement warrants | 177 9 the “Solid South.” What that paper thinks of res rand desne. to said contrac-|177 10 the course pursued by the Democratic inquisitors {0 be collected an Laie ‘Gite tagon ue 1 and of the president's letter on the subject, can|and payable in installments exelire 13 be seed from the following excerpts from |tendin, AOL a wie of eA) W744 an editorial: years; that upon a! ments there! 177 5 “The position of President Coolidge, expressed | Will be collected ‘simple interest at! 177 ae in his message to the senate Friday, regarding pie ate Doar (6%) peryity 17 the appointment by the committee investigating | suance of such veareadie sid ica Nd the Internal Revenue Bureau of counsel to beleach payment’ shall become due;|1;7 a paid for privately by one of the wealthy mem-j|the interest on all deferred -pay- 177. 21 bers, is entirely correct. ments shall also become due, pro-|377 99 “And the vigorous manner in which the presi-|Vided that the City Treasurer will 177 93 dent handled this wholly unauthorized and ille- Interest ete eee, erste mye te gal procedure will receive the commendation of |and give receipt Sheretoeeton the 16 all right-thinking and conservative people, re-|entire special assessment. on any |ti3 t! gardless of party affiliations. property at any time that sameij44 40 “No man can serve, with self-respect under the }may be tendered him by you, said 7 7 merciless and unwarranted nagging that has|Wner or owners of said property | ¢7 5 been directed at the treasury head, simply be-|°T Your Agent ox agents, Navat tidy. 4 you, and each of you are cause—and for no other reason—he had been a hereby notified as the owners of 20 4 most successful business man at the time of his|the following described roperty | 9, 9 appointment. : in the City of Casper, yoming, | 54 1 “No man ever served his government more ef-|that the City Council has ordered 54 2 ficiently, unselfishly and zealously. peters Sencraye Me tab a ee 21 3 “He has not played politics in any sense, for | Qoscribed propery” an vollawa ta be 4 he is not and has never been a politician. wit: 5 ai 5 “He is simply a great business administrator CAREY ADDITION k a f at the head of a great business department of | Block Lot Side located. Ft. Length *), 8 re gover maieat, serving at a personal sacrifice rt 3 ste shy er’) o himself. : ( ‘ , 5) 22 20 “It is refreshing to find .a man in the White 13, *2 North east cat? House, one whose political party affiliations|154 33 West 50/0} 22°38 we do not share, who has nerve enough to tell|154 4 West wonpaty eat the senate that it must stop its clap-trap polit-|154 5 West — 500) s19 2 ical sparring and persecuting and get down to|1°4 6 Wes 20d a watg adherence to. constitutional and legal bpd “ tithe: be REY 2 rights. se , jo) il4 3 “The country needs more of just such talk.”|ts Wart & toe mae 5 2 : Tibi 172 Went “coo Ht 8 Industrial Equilibrium Sind ea irae oe One of the chief obstacles to harmony in our 157 4 West 50.0, 145 » modern complex industrial organization is that |197 5 West 50.0 ay . so many persons persistently think of their com- | 157 6 West ar) pensation in terms of money instead of in terms |!57 22 North 10 of what they finally receive. The real compensa- ot " sua pas tion of everybody for his products and services|isg 1 North 12 comes in the compensation and services of others. |153 1 West 13 The whole system is one of exchange, money be-| 158 2 West 5 * ing only an instrument. A man who appreciates | 153 3° West a ; this will not say that he is perfectly willing to|#©2 4 =~ West ! 3 ye Wages remain where they are, but only |}33 : Mice ‘ 4 wants farm products brought up to the same |i53 T° \gouth d af level, for he knows that the very act of bringing 12. North i 2 up farm products must lower real wages. 5 — (W.62) South . 4 When it is understood by all that the whole 10 “North . yi system of industry is. based upon the exchange . i Nabi 4 5 of products and services, it will be seen that 3 irre sate SOUTH all are interested in maintaining the normal! og 4 South f 341.0) 10 A! balance or equilibrium, so that the exchanges | 191 5 South . 164.0! 10 8 may be readily made. The population distributes |191 6 S&B 224,0| 10 4 itself in the various lines of production and|191 1 \ yumst 60.0) 39 ae service, guided by prevailing wages and prices, |!9* a reas b+ 43579 ia The various products and services must be of-|}st yp tea rg ert ane fered on the market in relative quantities and at| 47 6 1’) South 910) 11 it relative prices which will enable the market to} 193 6 S&B 17.9/$32 12 clear itself. When this is accomplished we haye|1#3 10 ‘North 164.0) 18 1 OtXerwise we have congestion and |*® 6 East 11.5} 4 “ inability to distribute products, with a loss of 4° © S&B 07.0 purchasing power for a part of the population iy rH Rng an 18 12 which eventually causes unemployment and de-| 79 5 B& Ww 17] 19 1 pression. ‘This fundamental interdependence | 71 1 West 115|-19 2 means that all classes really have much greater | 95 5 South * 5.5) a9 . interests in common than they are accustomed |!*3 1 N&E . 23.0) 19 4 to think, Our troubles are mostly ‘caused by ig- ; ‘ Ronet 60.0) 7) 4 norance of these common interests. ; ; A . at iv ' The present disturbed condition in the mar- 5 Wer p ist 19 8 kets and in the relations between groups of pro-|74 1 N&@y 230/19 9 ducers have resulted from the war, All of the |74+ 5 BEeW 23,00) 19 10 natural economic forces are working to restore | 75 1 Naw 23.6) 18 1 the rg roo but they are very much ham- 68 x ty Hi Y a pered by the mistaken efforts of the various | °° ¢ ww. F alae %e eee, 20.6 groups to advance their own interests without Se ey “i nite. teleebass $20] 0 $ regard to the general welfare. If you ever saw | 104 4 North 506)\20 7 a harnessed and hitched-up horse fall down, you|194 5 West eas] .2 8 know that the best way to get him up is to un-| 194 a NOW 224.0) eee loone him, take off the hampering harness and|}33 44 seat eI an let him get up in his own way. The industrial aad ae fence Faxal 5 : organization, made up as it is of thousands of |149 1 North 32.84 15 3 independent interests, will recover its balance! 149 7 & 170.00).75 4 more quickly by being let alone than by any |149 8 y. 60.0| i 5 vercive efforts of the government, Any such |!*9 > 60.0}, 76 § drastic and complicated measure as the } cNary-| 14? tt 60.0) 75 uy Haugen bill now before congress, instead of be-|1i) i} aeeelites cok ing beneficial will inevitably throw the whole 160 5 South 1410 m4 a situation back into confusion and delay the nat-|150 6 S&E a ural proces of readjustment. 150 7 East 60.0) 74 5 —— 150 8 East 60.0) 74 6 Duties of Citizenship 0 10 NAH ipo, td We must provide ample facilities of educa-|19! §& S&H CW. 70) — gso/'73 8 tion, and this well require constant expanston |2! Sateen 600,736 and Mberalization. We must aim to impress|ist 7 Bast. dcelitee \oa n the individual duty to be a sin-| B opoun. tiethl 833 student of public problems, in order that 7 East 600 83 4 y rightfully render the service which his/152 8 — East 600).83 5 zenship exacts. But, after all, good citizen-|152 9 Hast 800/198 4 8 stip ap HALE intricate nor involved. It is sim ge a mht 20:0], 88 4 ple and direct, It is everyday ¢ ense 4 rem 60.0 83 8 ‘cific _justice,—Calvin Coolidge, : ae aera pag nie AY 7 beet iy share} (5 Bese aenHag W side Line N,& W + West P West. South " House North “N&E North North North North North North + North forth forth North North - North North North North North North North North North” North South 26 BUTLER ADDITION. South 74.0 South 50.0 South 50.0 South 50.0 South 60.0 South 80.0 South South ° South N&EB North North South B&E N&E »North North North North . N&w weés , South . South 50.0 South 50.0 South 50.0 S&H 220.0 North, 50.0 North 50.0 N& W 220.0 wes 220.0 South 50.0 South 50.0 BUTLER ADDITION. East East East East Bast East East East East East East East rod HR Sewer ans wHenssanmet Casa ra ce: reyes rite ‘West West West 60.0 , 60.0 224.0 224.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 230.0 224.0 60.0 60.0 60.0 © co co ce U9 RS UD ED RD OF Eo OD ag B99 A gs OD es UF OD gg U9 ED LD ESRD ED ES HE HL PA RE rd he ey 2 ts cor seen S Semsadcaerreus easenToomianeen,aen iced B & >? West NATRONA HEIGHTS 10 pbs BURLINGTON ADDITION 1 12 13 4 15 16 wv 18 19 puEESSg 445 SHENNsiff ‘West ‘West ith sive of block North North North North North North North North North MITE’S ADDITION. East East North North North South South side block West West West ‘West ‘West South South South_ East East Bast East East East East East East East East bRés s& WwW 50.0 50.0 50.0 279.0 161.0 80.2 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 50.0 169.0 50.0 50,0 50.0 50.0 50.0 285.9 165.4 465.5 151.0 50.0 60.0 50.0 50.0 79.0 139.8 128.2 149.0 22.0 25.0 25.0 25.0 25.0 25.0 tote 2 ts TRS to Rm Ce C2 Cd OF So 69 09 £9 09 Gy 9 69 09 69 69 oy 09 9 02 Os C2 to co ew 5 West 6 ‘West 73% South 9 N&E 10 East. 13 East 16 S&E 1 N&W 2 West 3 West 4 West 5 West 6 West 7 West 8 sé& Ww WEST CENTRAL ADDITION 2 10 South 103.0 3 1- North 103.0 3 10 South 103.0 4° 1. Novth 103.9 5 1 North 120.0 5 24 South 220.0 6 24 South 120.0 MIDWEST ADDITION 1 1 N& WwW 172.0 1 2. North 25.0 1 3 North 25.0 1 4 = North 25.0 1 5 North 25.0 1 6 North 25.0 1 7 North 25.0 1 8 North 25.90" | 1 9 North 25.0 1 10 North 25.0 1 1 North 25.0 1 4 North 1 1 = =North 1 16) North 1 32 ‘West 2 1 N&w 2 2 ‘West 3 3 ‘West , 2 4 West «25. <2 5 We “s 6 | West 2 7 West “2 3 ‘West 2 9 West 2 10 We 2 a Wea 2 16 West 2 16 ‘West 2 17 South 2 18 South 2 19 South 2 2 South 2 2 South 2 22 South 2 3 South 2 24 South 2 25 South 2 30 | South 2 31 ‘South 2 33 8s&W 3 1 N&éw 3 2¢017 North 3 18to$1 South 3 32 Saw 6 2to9 North 5 10 Né&Bb 5 1 .8&5B & 12to24 South 5 26 South 6 1 West 6 2 North 6 8to9 North 6 10 N&B 6 1 8 B 6 12to21 South 6 2 S&W 6 23 s& W 7 1 Né&wWw 7 = 2to15 North 7 16 N&B . 7 pid S&H 173.0 7 35 8&W 242.9 7 18to34 South each 25.0 8 1to29 East each 25.0 8 30 Né&H 80.5 8 31 N&B 168.7 Community Park Addition 2 13 East 2 14 East 2 15 East 2 16 Bast 2 17 East 2° 428 it 2 #19 Bast 2 20 Bast 2 21 East 3 28 East 3 23 “Bast 2 2. East 64.60 The uunumbered lot between the North Line of Lot 24 Block 2, Com- munity Park Addition and South Line of 15th Street. Carey 12-Ft. Walk (5) fee' as otherwise not- ed, of cement concrete four in- ches thick, with four inch gravel cushion snp to the specifi cations now on file in the offi of the City Engineer and the Ci Clerk, n corner lots walks ar: fa be extended to adjacent curb ‘e further notified that if you any objections to the above order of the City Council, ‘ou shall present the same in writ ing to the said City Council on or before 8 o'clock P, M. on the 19th day of May, A. D., 1924; at which time the City Council will sit at the Council Chamber in the City Hall of said City to hear and de nee ae oe CN ya at Casper, coming, the 1th day ‘of April,’ A. Da. 1984. E, W. FASSETT, City En Fie April 19, 26, May 3,-1) incor. 0, 1%