Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 8

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 ten PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Oaily Cridune > The Casper DailyTritane| So! (FOUR WEEKS WITH THE The country was shocked at the By J. E. HANWAY AND E. BE. HANWAY death of General Nelson A. Miles, re- . Enteredae a ~ tired.’ General _Miles ~ commanded Sntered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, the American army in the war with November 1916 Spain, and achieved distinction as ed every evening and ‘The Sunday Morning | soldier tn the Civil War and dur- er, Wyom! Publication offices: Tribune| ing the Indian campaigns. ne ——— the green background and not long A : ° : site postoftice. He was one of tho youssest on-|SUperlatives Lacking to: Describe Big \sterwards we. were. seeking admit Gosiives “talaphanes Te aud ig | orsl# of the Civil War, ‘having at tance through the gates ce ons} ot = Te Pa pe the age of .25 risen from the rank ,- the largest military barracks in the Sean veel RBaUne ANI Depertwents of First Lieutenant of Volunteers to Treat Given Newspaper Men on United States, built at a cost of sev- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that of Major General. He command- A aot ip eral millions of dollars, Mére than The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of vision at that Their Visit to Hawati 12,000. troops are stationed in this all aews credited in this paper and also the loca) news published herein. General Miles was not a grad- post and standing in readiness at Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. 0) Tavoaieetegel svalerenlapeaiear ts ng kepresentatives a Boston business concern, He: par- By EARL E, HANWAY all times.to stave off an attack on the islands and to protect the inter- ss Adverti ests of the pleople ilviue in the ter- Prodden, Bing & Pr L 0-23 ger Bldg., Chicago, Ill, 286 -Fifth | ticipated. {n-rhore than 30 of tho Chapter xXv- ritory. <A complete infantry division Ave., New York City: Globe Bldg.. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. | hardest engagements ‘{n the Civil q ILU. i i makes Schofield barracks its home. 58 New Monte St, San E ©. Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune] War. At four times he was prac- HONOLULU, T. H., May 1.—The program of entertain- The facilities for military training, i are on file in the New York. Boston and San Francisco offices | ically at the point of death from | Ment arranged for newspaper men who accompanied the |¢\\,°said,-are not equalied in any 1 so std ROG; Visitors Are Wwelconse: _| wounds received in action, and at | fleet to Hawaii, called for an’ automobile trip around the | other military station in the world. \ ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES the eet of eis struggle of '61-'65 he | island to Oahu today, and as I look back over the country | It is a modern army pee where . sy Carrier and Outside State emerged with many citations for| yw, a i i there is provided practically every I h One Year, y and Sund .00 | bravery /in action. » Inetead of re-| teayareed I find my supply of superlatives sadly lacking type of military training and exer- e avor ix aonth turning to clvil life he remainea in |in my feeble attempt to.tell Tribune readers about it. cises, “We. saw how!the Hawallan Citizens of the gar cane’ industry in the islands {8| Avision ves during times of peace the army and was one of our most city of, Honolulu | carried on with the highest degree of | sna. prepares todo tts real work One Month, active generale !n the Indian cam- Qne Year, & keeps kiddies 7 paigns. . were on hand with | scientific operation and that thelsnouia the necessity arise of de- One Year, Da enn Shy Perhaps the ,greatest + disappoint. their automobiles} methods jadopted and in practice | tenging this island against a foreign ° I Six Months nient ever suffered by the General Bee tt the .appointed here “haverbeen copied by *portions !inyasion. Target ranges, bayonet comin ac 7 Three Mon was that he was not physically able : hour of departure |of the United States and other.coun-| courses and /drill fields:rub elbows c to participate in the World War and we . were/tries given over to the same purl with ~ boxing» stadlums, football weno. activities. He had been retired in : pg whisked = throvgh/euit. The sugar industry tn the !s-! sigs, baseball diamonds, golf f ! I he “MA Dally Tribune will not | 1903, having reached the age lmit ‘ the beautiful|iands is scientifically managed and|courges and what not. The pop-pop or more. . Sa. 2 becomes one month in arrears, f service, but this did nct deter : estan plstaers be Renmeneoe used are the most| of the machine gun is answered by KICK, 1 L 3 INE him from asking to be’ restored to OF. Laagee modern. ck of the ball bat. 1 pou oa's Bas Soe Tea Ose Gan YOUR TRIRON S07 [erp aaee paved roads to the}. The plowing ie done on vast|\ Back Into the city aguin by way avor wins ail. and {t will be delivered Register complaints| General Miles came of good fight- ‘ Pall again, which} seale by employing methods that|of the submerine base. on. Pearl ing stock. tone of his ances- T have already en-| were surprisingly unique to me.| Harbor, we barely had time to get > tore was the Rev. John Myles, the deavored to de-|Two wood-burning tractor enginet]|into evening clothes and get out to Each crac na “fighting | parso: who upon the scribe. From this| ofthe type that are used to operate|the Moana hotel, where Governor - outbreak of King Philip's war in| E. E. Hanway ‘histerle nosne by wheat threshing machines are sta-| Wallace Farrington and the cham- . ° z ns | 1575, buckled on a-sword and lead ropped down 1n-|ttoned opposite each other, about | py. ver 75, 1 ; ‘ er, er of commerce were joint hosts 4 A Splendid Move his comrades against the Indlane, | to the valley over a precipitous road 299 yards apart, and’ pull the plow|to high navy and army officials, crisp ake 18S The purchase by the county of at ae Daniel Milés and Joab Miles, at Selick cpr ass othe Ces shares back-and forth through the] congressmen and members of the : purchase by the county of a ten acre tract on Elkhorn | grandfather and grandfather ot Nel- | many sharp and perilous] recidiali colored soll by means of+a]| newspaper party, Here we were ex- Creck, known as the Kimball ranch to be dedicated for pur. | son A. Miles, were participants in| ‘urns. I had often thought that the| cable operating on revolving drums.| tended a hearty aloha amid colorful toaste go. en- poses of a recuperation camp for under nourished children | ‘#¢ Revolutionary War, The Cen-| B's Thompson road into Estes park) such’ water.is used for irrigation of| settings. The tables. were profuse- — and for the of invalids, is to be commended. The commu- Sral’a iether (Daniels miso iwoaie Wits See fe natniteee et ielees ae che [fer ciehy ccrinw, ite: staying: atagei| ty. decorated iwith igorgeous biblecus nity has ng needed a place oa ig. chi rir of renown. Bape matics s @ prairie road com-| the rainfall on this island not being|of countless variety and coloring; b d fea pe npdiMd ested a place “at this. chacaetar tha pared with the arop down trom the|sutdn Phe cuting ot the cane| wate’ Deporinn fami “caren rown and en- have done a wonderful work, the opportunities have been lin. Timely Views ; Mein cerepremu cre pene nor a2 | suxmcyiuis and) Dive ‘a gapensps Tre, 5 ° ited in accomplishing all that would be atiat papa en lim Descending farther we were soon {implement having been devised 4s] ly, it was enough to make the most i a »e satisfactory to those in a banana belt, both eides of the|yet’which can do it without waste] ardent florist weep with joy. ricne a sponsored und supported this humane work. “I am convinced that France, by | road being fringed with these etalk-|and loss.to the grower. Farther on| Governor Farrington gave the ad- that an ideal location for the purpose, with suitable. | t¢™Perament, eltuation and tradition, | like trees, drooping under ~ their |we saw them loading-the harvested|dress of welcome. He pictured in id all required appurtenances has been found ene {s a born mediator between the peo-| weight of fruit. Passing’ on wel|cane on cars, to be hauled to the| words the growth of the islands, avor supreme. nt to the city, a greater work can be done for children amd | Dies of North and South Europe and | were led along the coast-where we| rill to. be ground. The machinery| pointing out that the people of Ha iu ids. The price for the property was made practi an anc that the English are coming to give | saw the surf churning its foam on|forloading the sugar cane from the] wai! are an independent and pros- e : as mace practically nom- increasing attention to this basic|the rocks and then by llttie coves | field directly on cars that take tt st d not backward as P) inal by the owne S$ considerec =a ; y perous people, an ’ ofthe ba : in ed at re : ia sh os Tare bar nd one | truth,” so declar-| where the turquois waters lay pla-|to the mill<are huge cranelike af-|some would think. Hawaii, he said, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the ; he best investments ever made by the county commissioners, ed H. G. Wells,|cié and quiet. A little settlement fairs of large lfting capacity. The|has been Americanized for over 100 casi reakfast dish in the ; The Lions club was instrumental in calling attention to British historian, | was passed here and there and Jap-|cars arethen pulled from the field] years and with its sugar and pine- est b t h 1m , the commissioners of the necessity and desirability of the pur- , \@mmirecently in discuss-| anese sampans lay at their moorings|over tracks temporarily laid, by | apple industries, it ranks high in the world to serve. No cooking. chase, The club is the mainstay in support of the recuperation ing France's po- | off shore. small Baldwin locomotives, The|financial and export circles of the . é i camp, : sition and the re-| Vast plantations of sugar cane| whole process of turning water, fer-| world. Simply add milk or cream. mee sh cent political crisis} Were passed at frequent intervals|tilizer and climate into sugar cane “The coming of the fleet meant ~ J L there. and then a mill with its tall smoke|is developed to the highest degree. |the completion of one era and the Also fine with fresh or pre- J ‘ zs . “We constder|stack would loom up in front of| Contrary to.common opinion, there| start of another,” the governor de . J s + & atts ndeptanding Its Enemies the/French firstly|us. We saw the fielde being plow-|are only « few privately owned sugar|clared. “Ite coming has-strength- served fruit. For sale at ie American people have come nearer solving the prob: ropeans, and|¢d for planting of cane and it was|plantationerin Hawall and none of|ened the American influence on the grocers everyw! Serv e lems of political self government than any other people ie the is why wel]a revelation to witness the gigantic|these are either large or important.| people and has demonstrated that se here. ed economic self-government, not through political coercion, but a B ie BU- m ofitably | lulu, is a meeting place of all peop! ‘ through far-seeing and patriotic voluntary action. Cooperation ti py tap lie {Pe papas on Tarte seca tentacobleni i pectin rae r ’ ts the new watchword of American industry. The Tealizatiot iosecive™:inaiyia:| Spe the seine Fila, holdgstaaine pao- |, THe thighway took te on-throus | ee ane aahiea Se a eee lustry, The realization xcessive individ-| p19 in all the countries in’ question | Kaneohe, Heela, Kahaluu, Waiahole,|f racial discrim{hation. 9 Ss ¥ sy hat the olny of each citizen of this republic ualism, But I'be-| ore sturdy, upétanding tn their own |Kualoa, the latter place: being the} “Dancing on the veranda of the Mo- the welfare ull. The capitalist who is out to grab all he eve that, thanks | rent They are anxious to pay, but |Site ofan old mill, long since aban-] ana hotel, a walk out on a foot pler ‘ can and give as little in return as possible, the labor leaders | *° Herriot, we are on the point of | i¢ 4g the politicians over them who |oned, possibly a century ago, but| where native Hawallans.strummed who take “the employe d public be damned” attitude, are | fare Ds a" = is Ae British | are making thia unfair geature of|th® wood used in {ts window sills|ukeleles and guitars and sang rapidly going out of date a affection. e fallen | qisinclination to meet the obliga- | 48 still preserved and intact. Then | dreamy melodies with a half-moon American industry will solve its own fundamental prob: fecaiatthentte ieee Seas onbage ane EA Bed Bet Eo dled PM eae kd do ttopeedloms hed ty py lems, The political demagogues will only add to the difficul. | fruits.” ees eet | i Brasee baa been: sptteringy trom: a |Promeunerr Suncinw onsh a. eel aller bad creed’ shou the reance ties of the situation. Meanwhile they may not be expec Wella. then “ewitehéa y case of “politicianitis.” Her pollt!.|Hawallan ‘language is derived|all I had read about the romance givetat er may not be expected to lis then switched zestfully to | clang have not played the game falr| through the limited use of the five|and hospitality of the people of : give attention to the problem of making government service |the French crisis in reply to &|with the citizens of Franee, ‘The {Vowels and about hiné or ten con-| these islands, 4 economical and efficient as private business. ‘They will suggestion that ‘he ds the sworn en-| mrench, a sturdy and industfious'| onants, Tomorrow's chapter will carry de- continue to try to heap on the backs of the people an increased | °".y otneraaes: race of people, when ofle.talke with |. At Late,’ we visited) a Mormon| tails of thrills, experienced riding Oven-tresk ALWAYS army of job holders, increased governmental costs and. higher |wngusiman but ase lbert via | te ate not in favor of the eva-| temple. that stands within enclosed|" outrigger through the surf at taxes. More and more the people are beginning to realize that of all reaction. ‘It is nonsense to {S07 Of any debt. ‘The politicians ti |srounds of striking beauty. There Treikiki and a-Japanes lantern par: MSpncion, This in such politicians, preachers of class hatred and bloc selfish- | say that peopie may not criticise| Seance incredible as it may, sent, |are possibly 500 Hawatlans in the} Sie: toe Keliotr feetere ness, are not the high-minded idealists and saviors they’ p another country to whic vo | DAYS: HOE realised. “the \snioral atari eetilemsnt menegtiesrenDle srouneg ig fi F Se ‘s rofess ountry to which they are ‘ 7 to'be, butiare, instead) pretenRace and tobania P vitally “tnbeaie tI tas nee “| ness of purpose of the French peo-|and all are devoted followers of the N U; ets Bi ads p s and mountebanks of the though one can afford to te polite | Pit:, This ts where thetr psychology | precepts of Joseph Smith. The tem- ot to Use Navy Herpicabie gore short, the public is beginning to un. afford to be polite | is a¢ fault. ple ts built along severe lines of ar $ Make this comparison! ‘Try any ready-to-eat co- You and eulogize distant states. Person- om ally, Iam convinced that England and France are each other's prop: derstand the real cha ter f its most dangerous enemies, The pathway of Min‘ster of Fi-|chitecture but is a thing of beauty. nance Calliaux {s not one of roses, |It was constricted’ entirely of con- The people of the country will for he has assumed Office after the/erete at a cost of a quarter of a|Stand by the president in his dec- . a] y, 2 a! ert They belon, e@ to h welve . = 3 § one to another. ‘ y. rs. laration that the navy must not be lve Per Cent Cut What many people forget te the | S0ciauists, communists and other|milifon dollars. ‘A guide escorted us| lu a ry musi th feund only Latest figures from the United States tres i ; wage . A radical forces of France have placed| through the grounds and interpret-| used for police duty, that it ts for ‘ cceninet figures from the Lagat tates treasury hint at a oa See area a nee upon the backs of the French people |ed.the, meaning of the freize that] the purpose of national detense. Gers Fleken. the’ ooiintey noxb vidas TiesaHenree arett nba mady! analacid nis Of |w burden for which there was no{stands out in relief around the top| This question arose at a White : , e figures are based on an incom: apace and) Be hear | vecossit of the eilifice. House conference when tt was in- plete analysis of the tax returns made up to this time. The fig And the ahicligh’ ee re eatin TE ts “not to be thought for a itp Halting at Haleiwa, near the|timated that’ Wayne 5B. © Wheeler, ures, it is said, will bear out previous estimates that another | Sie, tbe le nt that the reported plan of pay:|scene of my first landing with ex-| general. counsel of the Ant!-Saloon 00,000,000 may be taken off of Uncle Sam’s tax bill. The |tpeak a tomet ; nent of our debt being. contingent | peditionary forces on Oahu, we had] League, had plans for using naval taxes collected for the March payment are said to exceed by | don't a ritmess dictator: | UPOR the payments made by Ger |Junch, whlch included Witet talks by | vessele in the blockade*of the rum $3,000,000 the estimate made last summer by the treasury de. ships el many to France will be accepted by | Various members of the party, among |Trow off Sandy Hook. . partment ‘o what the figures would be. At the same time the Debt. Contenitaion St: fs/ COBB | eine comet anr gar snemete ob egemae amen ees nee to eee TO the Gollactiaie from thi ff are $5,000.00 the try. Were the United States to be-|Idaho, L. J. Thurston, publisher of} the laws enforced. He, stands by , expan tah Mostar: hs x ms r than was me a party to sweh an agreement |the Honolulu Advertiser, Riley Allen,| the Secretary of the Treasury, An- y pected, and greater \ the collections for the same period ve would be placed in the position|editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulle-|drew Wy. Mellon, {n his campaign; of 1924. It pected that miscellaneous receipts would . collector of reparations from|tin and’ Arthur Sears Henning.|but the employment of the navy fe drop 127,000,000 but now it is thonght that the drop will only Germany: Washington correspondent of thea different matter. All things must i be $105,000,000. ‘The American position as outlined |Chleago Tribune. bo done tn proportion; therefore the All of these things scem to indicate another substantial re: by Mr. Coolidge consists of -sympa-| Returning, we drove over a beau-| Whité House has dented the story duction In tlie iicanle taxes; And’ the decheca TREES MEE thetle consideration for Europe, but |tiful plateau area, the slopes lead-|that the government would expend show that something tangible can be accomplished by goveri-$ | re aCPe Sauct coeae ofpline wed HusheEhieeae cote, Miata wna (al Bebe Sah ae tHe WHA eetek oes ace shed by ge that Europe must cease orating and|in sugar cane. The plateau was in| glers, This, at the te House was . * me ota economy and good business administration help shoulder. her own skeap a Leautiful state of pineapple culti-| declared to. be without fouridattion. At the regular meeting of the Associ- tut after ihe average citizen pays most of his tax not tles.. She must put aside vation and the road took us through | President Coolldge expects the coast j : the federal or even the state government, but to his home aphert war and musi vast flelds of this.frult in all stages | guard to stay. within-tee-eatimate of ation to be held on May 27th, nomina- community. Sd that to give complete relief to the average tax erself in the garments worn ¥ of growing and ripening + _|expenses, which amount of appro- tions will be made for Directors. aver we 't pt tn nt home too. The federal’ gover'ii industrial and economic. reho Soon the im Ines of Schofield] pyiation was carefully. gone over be« os r¢ rample; alt ke abuse Rute ie ‘ mdcattiaan one to be effecte barracks outlined themselves against | fore tt was made. ; | ee Hoping to Catch Up + aiteoar The Associati rithdr all dae an jeepers ME ile nature, If a ssociation withdraws all offers are dually wetildly-atouiped. ln Eurocesanti ene meen . pecos parm wih coat lta on redemption of stock until further tlemen” still f h swords or pistols, but they would not would seem tt ts af WHOLESALE —RETAIL notice repeal the law. Pinally custom caught up with the statute and | % cpa aeeney Wagad 0 BEEF CUTS PORK : dueling is dead. It has been a crime to run uway with ¢ bp» {| thoes vera) nix tone sree lenened by i miata soite for, berkeel thoi? cin ot peut, rae wei men in shirt sleeves and, at times |/ Pot Roast, lb..-_...__---_15-cl74@c Pork Loin Roast, Ib. with even less clothing, and there ts } a : Z 2 : a 4 . P Pork Shoulder, lb., whole___-___20c¢ tinnes to be done occasionally. ‘The oldest trade e : after lb. 53 4 to license her—at least in England and America, Laws affeet- | manner in which tt was fist earned. Plate Boil, Ib ---10¢ SMOKED MEATS ing personal conduct have often embodied ideals which could | A too Jenlent croditor cansoften do Hearts, Ib. --.---- 12\%c h e Otitie int! realized in practice perhaps fifty per cent, | "ore harm to the debtor than one Ree ; was 95 Ft Dolds’ Sugar-Cured Skinned C M z 4 | If Americans are today a nation of hypoct te regarding DM who preasee. for “eA a arty Phere Liver, Ib. - ~-~-- ---seee-2l2bge Hams, half or whole, lb,.-...-_32e¢ asper utua ul Ing 4 hibition s they ane a used of being, it is the old tory of put masion, bit. poededeeal aftolagsy. exe |r Hamburger, 1b. c= 5a nee oles Sayer Sern 27 ; sate | g ont as an outwo ' r civilization. | man who, bas made useless be Sausage, Jb... 1B 6 ams, half or whole, lb,_-..._-27e & L A t cause those who have, helped him|Mm OC USSBS: 40. ---------- n= weonsed . ve “s : In Terms of Money | through sympathy bave falled to en: Round Steak, "Ib... 2 2 |. 366 inet pn ese Bacon, oan ssocia 10n Combined 1 national t t tha (Cnlteds ‘heiteetetanioeies CaM i pe ad Sirloin Steak, 1l 30c D See a i ne hea nig te ned 1 ional banks of the re ullare'c 7 iS : » Ib,----- 2-28 ee olds’ Standard Bacon, M: ic T .) ; States amouited on April 6, to 2473,000 or an inereas¢ re . half or Whole, 1b. 32 asonic Temple Phone 819 4 in the last twelve month 1,709.575,000, Le nd discounts VEAL CUTS i » 1D,.--~--- -v---S2ce : 7 nd $12,468,836,000 ant Dolds’ Picnic Hams, Ib._-_.__ 20c ag ed $12,468,83 un h ) } “-- : hair the tear: Total aye cag eta oh pans bu HOTEL Veal Shoulder Roast, Ib,___.-.--- 20c Dolds’ Bacon Squares, Ib....._--_25¢ 947,000, in increase of #1,754,251,000, There was a slight deer y RAMONA! Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib,..-.--.-- 25¢ mere 00M. oe Ste eas A WE 35c n the ratio of loans and discounts to total deposit Veal Stew, Ib,--------—- --.--1244¢ | Best Creamery Butter, lb...-.-..-48c . Rharienibldssme: Debts J.LMurphy Veal Sirloin, Ib.----_.--.---+---36e Lard, Ib,...__._______25e, 2 lbs. 45c ie Oe aa sen ffancisco || | FRESH DRESSEDHENS, LB... 80¢ The UNION Label " posal for liquidation of war debts to the United States and to | . i ; Can b d by the foll ’ 4 Great Britain. Briand and ; iNaux have n WOPROH for Dressed Broilers, Ib, ---—--—-_---_- ---z--------..-50¢ het ee Union Ae bsp ap p several days ou the subject. That an offer is coming soon from . 4 a net tae fo ES Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day 1. The Casper Daly ‘tribune, in entitled to most lenient terms Washln ton, watehing the NOTICE TO RANCHERS . The Casper Herald oS reaction to the notés sent the other day to nine Luropean na 4 . & A tlons, indicates that the terms to be agreed upon between this We will pay you market price for Drese>d Beef, Pork, Veal, Poultry and Eggs. eee. : The Commercial’ Printing Co. ’ rance W 0 © basis of debt agreements wi ie er t comnpyene Te n il] form the basis of debt agreements with T H E N @) R Fe j Ss CoO Print for Casper . Bleck Steve Po tioe? bes i raaldant ‘Coelidne Sh pra tlie pliant: baittibe chos ‘bos? OFFICE AND PLANT ; BRANCH MARKET THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP giving the people a rest from politics. He is in exeellent phy Cor, H and Durbin 426 East Second ° sical condition and says he does not find the presidency any Phone 12 Phone 2540 . i more difficult than the governorship of Massachusetts. tll ms aes —s ars cement et tach AO A ANAL. tl