Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 4

ae) = One Month, Daily and Sunday <. ‘One Year, Daily and Sunday ~ PAGE FOUR By J. B. HANWAY AND E. B. BANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. —_—_— ‘The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and ‘The Sunday Morning Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ene. ----. Branch Telephone Dxchange Connecting Al) Departments MEMBER THD ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ‘publication oi all news credited in this paper and also the loca! news published herein Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. CO.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bldg., Chicago, UL, 286-Fifth Boston, Mass., Sulte 404 Sharon Bidg. Copies of the Daily Tribune | 0°, Boston and San Francisco offices | Ave., New York City; Globe Bidg. 55 New Montgomery S| n Fra are on Gle in the New York, Chic and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State * . Cal. x Months, Daily and Sun Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday only By Mail Inside One Year, Datly and Sunday ~ x Mon Daily and Sunday Three Months, Dally and Sun¢ One Month, Vally and § One Year, Sur All subserip n a insure delivery after subscrip “on becomes one month in arrears, KICK, LF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE don’t find your Tribune after lookin will be delivered to you by special messenger. before 8 o'clock. Memorial Day rhe season of Memorial day is again at hand. In a few iys the patriotic men and women of the states which fur. shed the eat army of blue from 1861 to 1865, will again ’w their heads in homage to the heroes of a rapidly van ng g ration and in acknowledgement of the tremendous fices made that the republic might liye. Hach year there © few the grizzled veterans in the line of march but the spir as strong as ever, and Memorial day will be ob erved s there are patriotic hearts in America. The unger ire beginning to step into the ranks to bol r up the wavering line of blue. The soldiers of the war with Spain and the boys of the ) great World struggle are coming that Memorial day shall continue to be a holi patriotism rward to f Ameri The Gran Army of the Republic has rendered a priceless nation; first, in suving the nation and then ‘by ts example instilling into the hearts of the younger generation in abiding love in the country and a faith in its institutions and its ideals, It is not only proper but essential that the work he continued rvice to the lo carry forward the great work of the Grand Army of the Republic, to teach the oncoming generations the vital and nec essary lessons in patriotism and respect for the flag that has sheltered und protected us from the foundation of the hation comes now the “Heroes of 98,” the Spanish-American veterans and the soldiers of the World War, the boys who carried the old flag to victory on distant foreign shores and ived the world from chaos. That the mantle of the Grand Army of the Republic will fall upon worthy shoulders goes ithout ing. For they all Americans and American Mining and Oil Industries , The mining industry as a whole has always suffered as result of questionable methods of promotion in a very small percentage of mining operations. After every great boom that picks off most of the sucker money, mining settles back to steady progress that is a boon to mankind. Then another boom comes along, with its horde of get rich-quick promoters who prey upon the public—and drastic laws are passed to fit such cases, but they often hurt the whole m ning industry, The timate oil bus ‘ ess suffers greatly from mislead- Mining and oil production are two industries which deserve the encouragement and confi- of the public. Tf the investor would use the same judg- tent in buying the securities of these properties, that he would use In any other business transactions, there would be few tales ing promotion hemes. of ait losses such as we now read of in connection with fraudulent mining and oil promotion deals, Don't blame these istries, blame yourselves for your own carclessness and Bernstorff Heard From ( yon Bernstorff, German ambassador to W ashing: Who was brought into disrepute previous to the declara tion of war and was hustled out of the country between two days, is not heard from only at rare intervals. However Ife told the Reichstag the other ¢ The idea of a United States of Burope is rapidly » because European countries tre not able to ignore such fusion as self preservation against America's economy supremacy. Germant’s entry into the league would be of the geratest ndvant for Germany is obliged to be present when her intersts discussed. The campaign sainst war guilt should also be a determining factor. We ist lare cz rically that that is one of the principal easons for our entry, It may also be possible thereby for ns Ht the mandate over our colonies, and with the sanction \ustro-German confederacy.” Farm and actory Alike rred € e necess cotton manufacturers oing over the ations determined to find ut of ¢ f rmers got less money per ear he was cnough greater to bring more money. Cotton acrea ir is expected‘to be even greater than last; the forecast is for an increase in every farm crop, except potatoes and flax, A deerease in cost of pro- duction n the farm is as vital as a decrease in manufacturing costs, if farm operators hope to make money, No marketing or ganization, tariff or federal aid, can make poor methods win n ory or on form, The overhead of waste must be climi nated before profit can become Sounding the President rid court advocates are bombarding the White representing all political House new statement from ident Coc is to his attitude on this question. Th roup exchanged correspond ence with all the members enate and believes that body will approve the court 1 next winter providing no action is taken me while as regards further Hague con ference. The president, however, has done nothing about call ing a Hague conference, and » far as he has considered the proposal, it does not seem to him to be fensible to issue a call. Further, he thinks ther no relation between the con ference and the world court , = It Shall Not Pass Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire notifies the be world in his characteristic way t raised in the United States limit debate, and as is to be expected that voice will be his own, And it will continue to be raised until the expiration of his term of office, This is bad enough, but when Senator Swanson, of Virginia, gives notice this early in advance that he will, during the debate on the pre 1 to change the rules, which will occur under the existing rules, he will read the 135 volumes of United States patent office reports, by way of enlivening the sessions and fillibustering the proposal to death, It is even worse, rom the attitude assumed by these gentlemen, it can by taken that they are opposed to any modification of the rule that will expedite the public business, and are perfectly will ing to goto any length to enforce their ows. This is the there will one yoiee gainst the sproposal to Casper Daily Crihame wecmcnannnnemmelh and 16 ousesonecsenns$0.00,| = = 2150 ‘ance and the Daily Tribune will not carefully for it call 15 or 16] Register complaints | €be Casper Oaily Tribune argument in the world for a change in rules and preynting un- limited debate not germane to the .subject. Neither senate nor the uation is keen to hear from these two senatorial birds on much of any subject, but if they are enabled to carry out their threats to talk continuously upon the rules, and to read patent office reports, we would possibl learn as much from them as we otherwise would, if they dis- cussed other subjects. Has No Delusions Chairman Butler of the Republican National Committee, addressing the Union League at Philadelphia said: “To make 1924 effective, we must win in 1926, I have no delusion that the vietroy will drop in our hands, We must fight for it. To that end we must have the support of the people. That support Iam certain is to be had once we make clear the real issue, the real significance of the yotes they will cast. We must give to the people a party worthy of the president, Without halting, we must emphasize the importance of party me mbership and re- sponsibilities as essential if we are to sustain the policies and the program of the president.” y ’ The Packer's Decree Both packers and United States government have taken steps to take to the circuit court of appeals the dispute over the consent decree of 1920, now under suspension by decision of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, The Armour and Swift companies seek a more sweeping ruling setting aside entirely the decree. Government counsel seck modifica- tion of the decree so that the suspension shall apply only to the coneerns involved. Mr. Hindenburg has been president for several days now and France and Germany hayen’t gone to war yet, French newspapers criticize the American notg on the debt settlenient as untimely, but then there never is any happy time to present a dun, when you view it from the standpoint of the fellow who gets the bill. | Lines First Memorial Day By EMILY BRONTE. On the fifth of Muay, 1868, from ften rebuked, yet always back | the headquarters of the Grand Army Pesctantaatt coe kc AF tec Bale of the Republic at Washingtov, Fe ear oe teclings that were | came the first general order for the Midis ai ae observance of Memorial Day, It Ana busy chase of wealth | Was the eleventh order of the new : anal eatthine organization and was signed by Gen- For {ale ¢ s of things which-| eral John A. Logan as commander | Mt : in chief. ‘It is appropriate at this | ' time to recall to the minds of the Tod: T will not seek the shadowy peoplé that old document from the ibe cagamn ti hands st those dipses whe viiste 80 | esi de tse «| highly instrumental in writing a j Tes unenetaining Vastness WA®* | glocious page in American history sos f 'The order follows: } And ane rising, legion after le “mie 30th day of May, 1868, ts ee id etd 9 | designated for the purpose of strew- Bring the unreal” world “toot! with’ doweray or otheretse eas Siraqeely 21960 rating the graves of comrades who be ae Acne died in defense of their country dur ae tae ee nich moral {ing the Inte rebellion, and those moe ity . bodies now lie in almost every city, it evnong the halt-distinguish-| Vilage and hamlet churchyard in Ana ote orne sabi the land, dn this observance no pervect s form or ceremony ig prescribed, but The clouded forms of long-past| oe ot comrades will in, thele history, own way arrange such fitting ser- 1 ils watiod sake” own nature | ices and testimonials of respect as ins Gaeta Whe ead Seeuisa noes nea Dara s } s “We are organize comrades, as |... 2 Mees ane ito cheese engker | Guvieeniations tell us, for the pur | sets " 1 ferny} Pose, among other things, ‘of pre- Whpte!tha J ray me Mn TRY | serving and strengthening those 1 Ree eee eee: tows on | kind and fraternal feelings which | sikh @ GAB nLaLH GAA lave bound together the soldiers, What haye those lonely mountains worth revealing? More glory and grief than I can tell The earth that wakes one human heart to feeling Can centre both the worlds of Heaven and Hell, Stop constipation and enjoy gocd health, keynote Who’s Who of letter. The likelihood that President Coolidge will be called on once more to fill a vacancy in the United States supreme court and to do so before Tf you suffer from constipation, there is good cheer for you in Mrs, Levy's words: th ing quietly dis-| ft is due to Kellogg's Att-nnan that 1 the package. selon ALL-BRAN cussed in political] &m™ bent ea dag good h me is ay at Battle Creek, ue compelled to take an enema or cathar- n Si I grocers. Serve 4 other quar-| ticevery night, Since May, 1924. whe ae gta RN Sep ters in (Vashing-| « friend recommended Kellogg in leading hotels and restaurants, | ton. BRA, ® Retirement of! pu i Associate Justice ALL-BRAN to everyone afflictes Oliver Wendell wi atest roe, Holmes, of Mass- Rs. PAULING Lavy, achusetts, {s talk- 41 W. Bird St. New York City, ALL-BRAN ed of as a prob — ha uated m Harvard in 1861, had a brilliant Civil Wa record, being three times we led, and ha serv: jed on the supreme bench since 1 }1 when b was ppointed by} | | President Roosevelt. In spite of his| | Jad age Just Holmes is} | | kee n of and has long nowr “ © of the court's | . . . est. workers, | Latter | | inside as well as outside the same time,he has kept up his | end of the judicial duties in a man- ner to cause younger men to mare vel principle of construction—a In viaw of the age of Tustice Holmes it has been repeatedly ru- mored that hes retire, How-| | pressure demands of today. ever the work of the bench ts be coming increasing) densome, " + “hc 7 Thus far there { énly vague The Miller Uniflex | speculation ab to who would suo- from top to bottom. The ceed him, Undoubtedly Democratic giving extraordinary th th ed Tt tire. leaders would urge on the president those of Senator Underwood and former Senator Shields of ‘Tennes see. It would be discretionary with the president, however, whether he would name a Republican or a) Democrat | On my seventy-fifth birthday I take je reat pleasure in letting you know that next session of congress is be: * sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion.’ What can aid more to assure this result than by cherishing tenderly the memory of our herole dead, who made their breasts a barricade be- tween our country and its foes? Their soldier lives were the reyeille of freedom to a race in chains and thefr deaths a tattoo of rebellious tyranny in arms. We should guard thelr graves with sacred vigtiance. All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to their adornment and security is but a ft. ting tribute to the memory of her slain defenders. Let no wanton feet tread rudely on such hallowed grounds. I,et pleasant paths invite ning and going of reverent and fond mourners, \ no vandalism of avarice tr “Let neglect, no ravages of time, testify to the pregent or to the coming generations that we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and undivided republic. “If other eyes grow dull and other hands grow slack, and other hearts cold in the solemn trust, ours shall | keep it well as long as the light | and warmth of life remains to us. “Let us, then, at the time ap. pointed, gather around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds aboye them with the choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor: let us in this solemn presénce renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us a ed charge upon the nation’s itude—the soldier's and eallor’s widow and orphan. “It is the purpose of the com: mander-in-chief to inaugurate this observance with tho hopo that it will be kept up from year to year, while a survivor of the war remains to honor the memory of his, depart- ed comrades. He earnestly desires the public press to call attention to this order, and lend its friendly aid in bringing it to the notice of com- | in| rades in all parts of the country time, for simultanepus theréwith compliance ‘Department commanders ‘will use | to make this order | “By command, ‘JOHN A, LOGAN, mmander-in-Chiet “N. P, CHIPMAN, “Adjutant Genera’ To the Intelligent Public Editor Tribune: Natrona county bears heavier burdens of overhead expenses of many drités, made for money for so-called charity for the poor. What needs doing most is to save Mr. Scott and Mr. Morgan. Keep them, if possible. Look out about the rest of the gang. You will find the grievances plenty Positive proof will be at hand Cc. W. DE VOR d FAMILY, poisons, Thousands have regained eir old-time vigor and vim. stopped constipation forever, by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. Relief guaranteed or money _re- funded. ag hereota with milk or cream. See the recipes given on ability, Accord: ing to current ru- he will quit the bench at the the term, about October 1 Justice Holmes it is conceded, 8 richly earned the right to re He is 84 years old, was grad @ appointment of a Democrat, on © ground that the party ts entitl to another member on the court. his would bring up such names as & a, m, an | | 647 West Yellowstone Salt Creek Busses .taye Casper, Townsend Hotel 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8a. m., 1 p.m. and B p. m, press Bus Ueaves 9:80 Daily “alt Creek Transportation Co, MILLER t ‘| AND EXPRESS | past tees Fy : rue RUBBER GOODS ~" ee Y Built for long wear--- Miller balloons are built under tie Uniflex Cord which gives greater flexibility required for the low Cord Balloon strength and endurance. Put on Millers. They are World Standard for high mileage, comfortable riding and safe driving, a dealer near—look for the Miller sign. Original equipment on many popular cars. Weaver Rubber & Vulcanizing Co, Balloon and Regular Passenger Car Tires. Heavy-duty Treck and Bus Tires. Tubes and Accessories GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX CORD Miller development flexes evenly load is evenly distributed, There's Phone 2218 | | © 1975 The Miter Rubber HEARING ON AAILAOKD ABANDONMENT 15 SET CHEYENNE, Wyo. May Hearing of the petition of the Mor Brothers Machinery and Supply company of Denver to abandon the Saratoga and Encampment railroad, running from Walcott to Encamp- ment has been set for June 24, at Saratoga, an intermediate point on THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1vzo the road. The Wyoming public ser- vice commission will preside at the hearing as representative of the In- terstate Commerce commission. —_———_——— UNIT TYPE HANGARS FOR AIR MAIL FIELO OKEHED EB, Wyo., May 28.— he construction; of three * hangars. a machine CHEYED Plans for unit Woman of 75 says Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN | cleansed system of constipation’s poison Don’t let constipation drag you | down. Cleanse your system of its | ‘Cudahy: Cooked Ham iP shop and improvements on the pres- ent office building at the alr mail field here, were approved. by Paul Henderson, formerly in charge of the alr mail. The hangars, shop and improvements will cost approximate- $50,000. These arnouncements were mado here by Harry W. Huking, superintendent of the mountain di- vision of the air mail. i Wampum will buy an automobile at the Fun Auction, For results try Tribune Classified Want Ads. UDAHY’S Puritan embodies all the fine qualities desired in cooked ham. hams are carefully selected for their tender- ness and texture, cooked just right and pressed into convenient shape for serving. The For every occasion Puritan will meet your expectations and desires for excellence and fine flavor. Before Puritan is cooked it is ’ The rich juices of the meats are retained and com- pletely diffused by the special Cudahy cure. Puritan . is therefore of uniform quality through and through —flavory, sweet, juicy and tender. Like all other Cudahy products “The lastelels”, The Cudahy Packing CoUSA. Makers of Puritan Hams—Bacon—Lard ‘ BEEF CUTS Pot Roast, Ib.-._. Prime Rib Rolled, lb. Plate Boil, lb. Hearts, Ib Liver, Ib. Hamburger, Ib. — Sausage, lb, Round Steak, lb Sirloin Steak, lb..-_- VEAL CUTS Vea) Shoulder Roast, Ib. Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib Veal Stew, lb Veal Sirloin, lb. THE OFFICE AND PLA Cor. H and Durbi Cat MT Atren, O Phone 12 ---~--~~-------30¢ FRESH DRESSED HENS, LB FRESH DRESSED BROILERS, LB Fresh Fish and Poult WE GIVE WAMPUM AT OUR RETAIL BRANCH WHOLESALE—RETAIL ~-15-cl7 lac Pork Loin Roast, Ib. phise: 27 Pork Should oo Fresh Hams ca tabs 10c ~-----124%c ---12 gc Hams, hal ~-15¢ Dolds’ Stand nent wa BO half or wh 30c half or wh Dolds’ Picnic Dolds’ Bacon Eggs, doz, Lard, lb. NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market price for Dress:d Beef, Pork, NT in i “ SMOKED MEATS Dolds’ Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams, half or whole, Ib,-_- Dolds’ Sugar-Cured Bacon, ry Every - vt, Meats «nd Provisions PORK er, lb,, whole.___ (whole), Ib. f or whole, Ib,-..---_32e ard Skinned ole, Ib. Dolds’ Standard Bacon, hole, Ib... SSC Hams, Ibe Squares, lb._ Best Creamery Butter, Ib._.____...45¢ ~-a-.-~.~.25c, 2 Ibs, 45¢ -----30¢ ¥ Day uv Veal, Poultry and Eggs. ORRIS CO. BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second Pho: 2540 I aa =>