Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tribune By J. B, HANWAY AND E. B HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second ci; November 22. 1916. matter, er Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning very Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building. opposite postoffice. Wi the ci Tribune Business Telephones ... women nn nwe en n~ seen weeneenenenn-}5 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fs exclusively entitled to the use Cor publication ot all news credited tn this paper and also the loca! news published herein, Member of Audit Sureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising «epresentatives by Prudden, King & Prbdden 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, I1., 286 -Fifth ‘e., New York City; Globe Bidg.. Boston, Mass,, Suite 404 Sharon Bidg.. ‘ew Montgomery St, San Francisco. Cal. Copies of the Waily Tribune are on Gle in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, SUBSCK iy Carrier WOne Yeur, Daily and Sunday -. Siz Months, Dally and sunday - (Three Months Dally and Sunday One Month, Dally and Sunday - One Year, Sunday only By Mali inside State One Year, Vally and Sunday Siz Months, Dally and Sunday -.. ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday —.. One Month, Dally and Sunday < One Year. Sunday Only ---.--..-..---. All subscriptions must be paid in advance and insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in reart , KICK, IF_YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE Af-you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 16 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger, Register complaints before ¥ o'clock, -- mnenneesenne 2.50 the Daliy Tribune will not Things to Be Considered There is just this much to be said about the local situa- tion, There has been a Jot of officia wrongdoing and graft ing in Natrona county. It has been an open secret for seve years, Lately these matters in detail have been placed befo: the taxpaying public by an audit and analysis of count fairs. It has been sufficient to make every i * county writhe in indignation, ; This question remains: 1 main as it j one Or f taxpayer in the the matter to be allowed to re Are the officials—past ones as well as present ~to be called to an accounting for their acts and deeds? re they to be permitted to get away with their dirty work? _ Some decision and ited by the people. It is important to them. For upon it rests the immediate action of no inconsiderable number of our people, They want to know whether the tax money they rake and serape together and pay into the public treasury is to be frit- tered iy In extravagant and useless expenditures, and di- vided between officials and contractors and others, or whether it is to be administered honestly, disbursed judiciously and ac- counted for in proper business manner and with uprightness and fidelity to the people. * > More than one taxpayer bas asked the question of his hbor. Is it worth while to own property and struggle on in Cusper, under the circumstances, or ig it better to gO else. where, whore integrity and j tin publi & fre cont pelled by public opinion and where w rong doers are brought to justice promptly, Where fters are punished instead of created herocs? Vor the considered ion is aw ‘ood of Natrona county. These things must be Pruning Federal Service rom time to time there has been talk of climinating bunk nd buncombe from the federal service, but it has always been talk and nothing definite im the way of a program has eyer resulted, The ls e President Harding went farther than any pre- president in recognizing the necessity of reorganizing and consolidating government activities, but did not liye long enough to witness results from plans he had inaugurated. When Mr, Coolidge came into the 1 idency, his soul re- volted at the waste and duplication that had grown and ex- panded in the later years of the republic and he has in his di- rect Way set about abolishing a lot of folderol offices, which if they ever had u legitimate excuse for existence that excuse is no longer tenable, and these offices remain only a drain upon the taxpayers. Applying his program of economy the president is now engaged in actually executing his plans. Washington, which consists of those persons safe- ly inArenched in the pay roll tranches, is of course, horrified, Th is something almost sacriligeous as these people see it, iy/the thought of dropping people from the payroll, especially Piven they have fine. h-sounding titles, as well as beauti- i] montlily pay checks, 3 No doubt, as fur as lies in their power, these white collar gentlemen will resist and attempt to block the president's plans, but he will have the support of the people of the nation who will cordially approve his retrenchment plans. Mr. Coolidge is the very person to lay down the axiom that while making two blades grass yw where one grew before is co! and proper from an cultural standpoint that the Washingtonian habit of developing two highly paid jobs or commissions, where even the existence of one is not justified, should be stopped. The “Big Business” Bugaboo It has been more and more of habit, during the last twenty years, to blame every economic ill that happens along on “Wall Street” and “Big Business” but a recent survey of the National Industrial conference board suggests that “Big Business,” at least, is a convenient myth of the soapbox school * of oratory e For the beard found by an analysis of the 1 census, 03.2 per cent of the 196.267 manufacturing establishments in the United States employ 100 worker le Seventy-one per nt have from 1 to 20 ew on thelr payrolls, Tending a bit to support the soapl iker’s theory is the fact that ¢ per cent of the plan or 7,333, turn out 59 per cent of the manufactured goods in the United States, but there are proportionately very few large concerns nevertheless, When “business” is assailed by a political demagogue whose economic theories are faulty but plausible, he may be aiming his shafts at the | than 4 per cent of American manufacturers, In realty, however, he is hitting. the tens of thousands of smaller establishments throughout the country, whose activities contribute to the welfare and prosperity of the village and the big city alih Big Business” in the United States the analysis indi ute in in reality mostly a multitude of small businesses, Big Liquor Deal The largest legitimate liquor deal in the United States since prohibition was the sale of the Overholt distillery, found ed in 1810 by Abraham Overholt, grandfather of Henry Clay Frick, to Park and Tilford, grocers of New York city, with 1,800,000 gollons of whiskey by the Union Trust company of Vittsburgh, In 1880, Andrew W. Mellon, now seeretary of the treasury, acquired a third Interest In the plant, but he dis posed of his interests before joining the cabinet, The whiskey will be sold by the company through proper legal channels. At the prevailing retail medicinal price of #3 a pint, the whis key alone would be worth & 0,000, Park and Tilford have offered the whiskey to the g rnment to be for medical purposes by physicians and hospitals used High Court Decisions The United States supreme court has decided that publi tion by newspapers of lists containing the names of income taxpayers is perfectly legal and proper and that the provis jons of the 1024 luw supersede all previous statutes, Other decisions of interest were that that Japanese or Chinese wives of Americans are not permitted to enter this country under the-immigration act of 1% that a native born Japanese in not eligible to become a citizen, despite the fact that he may baye served in the army; that the federal gov: ernment has no priority of claim in any bankruptey proceed- ings, except in the matter of tax collec ions; that the federal capital stock tax on corportations has to be computed on the yalue of the net assets of the company. The U It cost $60.27 per capita t population of aboye 30,000 each coyered, tal is $2,361,049, cities was $2,123, . The total B3, or # pkeep 0 operate 248 cities having a for the ir 1923, all outlays nccording to department of commerce reports, The to of revenue receipts of the 218 443 per capita. The net indebted ness is $3,876,379,508 or $98.96 for every man, woman and child. The assessed y 6 same cities was $55,122,289,085, and the $1,676,707,061, or #42.80 per capit luation on which to r: e the taxes for the axes levied amounted to a, Wants ‘Em President Coolidge is asked York to prosecute those Ameri Prosecuted by Representative Fish of New cans abroad who are reported to have apologized for this government's suggestion toward payment of war debts, Mr. Fish would invoke the aid of an old statute which imposes upon $5,000 or imprisonment for not Ameri former Attorney sured the I’rench that the “soul demand made by the American offenders a fine not exceeding more than three years. Certain © ans. among them Otto Kahn, New York financier, and neral Wickersham, re said to have as- of America” is not behind the goy ernment. The Vrench army in Africa evidently would not relish the idea of being bound in Morroco, Who’s Who better man could have been to succeed Field Marshal Allenby as British high for Egypt and for according to British the Right Hon. Sir George Lloyd, the former goy- ernor of Bom: bay. He has left an endur- ing memorial in India in the torm of the great barrage over the Indus at Sukkur, which is known the Lloyd Dam. It is the big gest dam in che world, much GEORGE LLOYD, |rser thon the CEN gigantic Assouan Dam over the Nile, and with five canals is bringing under cultivation 1 formerly barren region of more than 8,000,000 acres, Indeed, the territory is being changed into a vast granary to which the seaport of Karachi will serve as the point of export and distribution. The canals form a length of 7,000 miles and No selected Viscount commissioner the Sudan leaders, than three of them are each wider and deeper than the Suez Canal it may safely be sald that the Lioyd Dam and its system of canals is the greatest construction Work ever as yet undertaken in India with a view to relieving the frequent famines due to the overcrowding of her teem- ing population of over 300,000,000. These famines have been cen- turies one of the most difficult prob- lems with which the successive governments of India have had to deal. Among Sir George Lloyd's quali fications for the post of British high commissioner / for Bgypt and the Sudan, with headquarters at Cairo and salary and allowances amount ing to $100,000, are his perfect mas- tery of Arabic and hig knowledge of everything in connection with Islam, espécially in relation to its Politicn! problems. It was because of his remarkable understanding of all these matters that Lord Kitch: ener appointed him early in the great war to assist him in organiz- ing the intelligence service in the Near East. Sir George Lic Lloyd, and Col. d, then Lieut.-Col. Thomas Lawrence obtained such extraordinary mas- tery over the various Arab tribes that the latter were ready to obey them implicitly and under their leadership to banish the Turks from Arabia and from the Holy cities of Islam. Sir George Lloyd belongs to an old Welsh family, {s son and grand son of county magnates, land own: ers and members of parliament Prior to the war he was employed without pay by the government in Persia, Mesopotamia and in south. ern Russia, the success of his vari- ous missions being largely due to his remarkable gift for the acquisition of Oriental languages. aon tor RIS Timely Views The food supply of the world ts falling behind so rapidly in propor: tlon to the growth of population that civilization is already in the first stages of a period when sweep-| ing. changes in world agricul tural condition muat take place HS ac ding England's fore mogt authority | agricultural | economics, Sir] Daniel Hal! who is now in the U. 8. The possi billty of the world’s popula tion growing so large that there will not be enough land to grow food on ts not worrying Sir Daniel. He believes eco nomic conditions will tend toward population control through ‘smaller families, What he ts concerned ubout ts the lack of man power to raise the crops, The organization of huge busi ness units to conduct farming and replace the one-man farms, and the resulting change in the social life of the rural communities which this will entail, is the olution which Sir Daniel forecasts for the world wide bread.and-butter problem, ‘This nization of society will begin within our generation, according to Sir Daniel. “When the amally independent farmers generally fail to make a@ go of jt,” he said, “the capital will see its opportunity and will step in with {ts advantage of large or- ganization and economical opera ton. Since 1900 there has been-- excepting in the war years—a steady upward trend of food prices ‘This is likely to increase to a point where capital will not be able to keep, its hands off, and then will come the new era of agriculture. “The general farm depression in this country, combined with the ap: Jeven take pleasu pearance of great farming units such as tho beet sugar Industry and the western wheat field develop- are evidences of the new Sir Daniel recently conducted an inspection tour of the Ames, Cor nel], Wiscousin, University of Illi- nols and New Brunswick, Canada, agricultural schools, He found that the number of agricultural students has fallen off, due to farming de pression, but he thinks the rise in wheat prices may*remedy this, In these schooly Sir Dantel is to place English agricultural students, who will examine American farm educa- tion extension methods. Sir Daniel suggested that the lonely, isolated farms of America may diggppear in large extent and give way to towns in the country, where the farm laborers will live and enjoy urban advantages while working for great ‘agricultural cor- porations who will control the sur. rounding farm lands. Not all the independent farms will disappear he thinks, for there will always exist a minority who prefer wor ing for themselves and they will be able to hold out against the tendency to standardization of farm labor. fhe Conditions which will bring about this situation already exist,” Sir Daniel said. ‘The lure of high elty wages is calling farmer boys. Good transportation js taking then more often to the cities where they fall under the spell. In 1922 in your country there was a total movement away from and to the farms of 3,000,000 people, 2,000,000 of them electing to abandon farm- ing. The bonds which hold people to the woil are loosening, both here and abroad,” * Pot Pourri Jottings from the notebook of an adventurer among books: . eae Ty If you hold small objects to your eyes, you limit your field of visicn and shut out the world, And, in the same way, the people or things which stand nearest, even though they are of the very smallest consequence, are apt to claim ay amount of attention much beyond their due, occupying us disagreeably and leaving no room for serious thoughts and affairs of importance. Il. The mind attaches itself from in- dolence and from constancy (o what ever is easy and ugreeable to ft. This habit always sets dmits to our knowledge. Who ever takes the trouljle to em large and guide his mind to the ex- tent of Its capacities? J mt. One thing which makes us find so few people who appear res able and agreeable in conver is, that there Is scarcely an who does think more of what he is about Wsay than of answering precisely what fs said to him. Iv, How vain to try or anybody truthi They can on their own fashion, are ready. to teach youth after they Jearn them and when Vv. There are many truths that cannot be proved. VI We more readily confess to errors mis and shortcomings in our condust than in our thought The réAson of it, Goethe says that the conscience ashamed. “But the ir if\ forced to re spair. ‘T’his also explains how It is that truths which have been recognized ant is di are at first tacitly admitted, and then gradually spread, so that the very thing which was obstinately denied appears at last to be some: Charge Against Joe Stecher To Be Thrown Out ST. LOUIS, June 1.—The techni cal charge of “assault with Intent to kill" upon which Joe Stecher, Ne braska heavywelght wrestler, who was arrested after the match with Zbyrzko, will be dismiased when the hearing is held June 10. Zbyszko | night reported that except for a slight stiffness, he wag In excellent health. ‘ Stecher was arrested and released on bond as q precautionary measure, the police explained, becaure it w reported after the bout that Zbyt zko's ribs were broken by Stecher'’s selssora hold. Call hide hed careabmor a sure wey. Stops the A pee fog od Zino. Here. are three houses within easy reach of men making from $2,000 to} $10,000 a year. | If you've got a lot paid for, it} svon't be difficult to obtain the money to build a home that you can pay for lke you pay rent. The house at top is representative of the best in small, two story bungalow construction. In the cen house ter is a more pretentious while below is a pretty type of low-roofed California bungalow, raised up on a foundation to pro vide cellar windows and equipped with a heating apparatus, makes The Jatter house is suggested as an ideal house for a young married couple. The use of concrete or a white cemegt brick for the beautiful out- le eeein ey and the porch columns and rail, makes a very distinctive and attractive feature of the design The shingles covering the ex- terior are laid alternately, one ve wide gourse, and one very narrow, giving a very attractive effect. In floor plan arrangement, the rooms open up very nicely together, and are a very good size, but if larger rooms were desired, it would be a very easy matter to simply build the house two or three feet wider and deeper, Compact Floor Plan, The plans of this design are drawn for a full basement with ‘a concrete foundation, letting con: creté show above ground and pro- windows. ide the an excellent home for more severe} Viding good basement limates, }There is also provided an out e " car bcellar entrance, making house practical for win A noticeable feature. of the two story bungalow, is the sweeping slope of the roof, ‘The massive porch columns and the little ree. tangular bays flanking the exposed chimney are charmin The fic Plan offers a very com- ent t and con The lvihg room, in decorative featur: and. on both front porch and plgza. door at the rear opens into a roomy furnished with dresser, door leading to piazza. is large and well lighte pot closet handy to range. the Lust of Life Shelley, in “Queen Mab,” sings: Power, like a desolating pestilence, Pollutes whate’e® it touches; and obedience, Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, : Makes slaves 0! human fravie\ A mechanized aptomaton. Yet life is m¥earch after power. Emerson observes that «ll power 1s of one kind, @ shating of the na- ture of the world. “The mind that allel with tre laws of nature will be in the current of events and strong with thelr strength. “One man {s made of the same stuff of which events are made; is in sympathy with the course of things; can predict it. Whatever be- falls, befalls him first; so that he is equal to whatever shall happen. “A man who knows men, can talk of the men, is well on politics, trade, law, war, re ligion. Tor everywhere men are led in the same manners.” Here {s something to be remem- bered—‘'For everywhere men are led in the same manners.” “Th key to the age may be this, or that, or the other, as the “young orators describe.” Emerson observes; “but the key to all ages {s—Imbe- cility; Imbecility in the vast major- ity of men at all times, and even in heroes in all but certain eminent moments; victims of gravity, cus: tom and fear,” This gives force and power to the strong—that the multitude have no habit of self-reliance or original ac- tion. The observation that lust of power is the most flagrant of all the pas- sions, calls for the quotation of a fine paragraph in Tagore’s Gitan- jali T thought r would h that my Id the wor'd invineibte | tive, | ng me in a freedom undisturbed. Thus night and day I worked at the| chain with huge fires ruel 1 strokes. When last was done and the links were plete I found that it held me in grip. \) ‘ey r) oae Uns t coffe best for the, outta exclusir ic home. Poffee News: ..w- ) Schilling is the on(y coffee roaster who produces only quality and sells it in vacuum only. Anyone can produce cheap’ bsecoffees, but Schilling produces the ~ rely because it’s The man who. had just the summer turned man sitting in the ne resort to veranda “Say, I don't understand,” marked, “why they call this ‘The Palms.’ There isn't tree in sight “You just swered, want some thing for you, rou just wait till A troupe of ambitious whose existence as such were used mainly for The first night's performance not exactly-met with success. The curtain was about to go for the One of them far side, Suddenly his “Get out on thb stage! are loose." “No,” replied the other who had at the audience, ‘You go out on the stage—I'll stay been peeking out back here with the lions.” An American in dear old London gging about his automobile. He ended his eulogy by declaring: was br “Tt runs so smoothly that you rant feel it, #0 quietly you can't hear it, has such perfect ignition you can’t smell it, and hs for speed | E 1 dear,” inte r © Brit “how 1 w the thing , yous money back instantly at mystore! ‘The same guarancee on Schilling Tea, Baking Powder, Spices and Extracts. If YOU don't think it’s the best coffee, os TOWNSEND AOTEI. CASPER TO ‘RAW LINS STAGE CARS LEAVH DAILY AT 930 AM. Saves you approgimately Lz bours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office PARD~312.60 PHONE 144 arrangement , is fortunate opens re- nd p large store y connects kitchen and dining room and has a service ‘The kitchen and has a kitchen Adjoining ts 2 laundry with chute from second story bath for the t chair on the he re- hotel a palm wait,” his heighbor an you f the help to do, any. actors was due solely to thetr ambition, had unfor- tunately booked al college town, One of the scenes wad an animal act— in which two really dangerous lions atmosphere. had up act of the| two comedians. as to enter from the partner rushed around behind the curtain. The ions 5] MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 Mayor at 21 James Dotsch, 21, mayor of Garden, Mich.; is believed to be the youngest city executive head in the United States. ends to the center en- soiled clothing. ‘On floor: f second nee hall. Agi: ight of the Stairs is a conven’ coat . closet, and wide opening: onnect with —a name for the adjoining U¥fMe ©om and. din- Ing room. Th@sge! floor con. tains four large bees and bath, Bresht's¢ J pane Nome ch room is ppoy:: with ample closets. A ba is provided bo under the ata with a full $200 IN CASH ecommodation of ting plant, PRIZES Ty uundry room, ete, Toe thi The ornamenta} «trance, the for the best names for this: recessed arches, ths "rought iron deliciouscandy = + + work, and the gh fine exterior effest produce a the case of Gilt pleases, it delights, it satisfies One Delicious. Pure! Eat the other house, | ‘oor arrange- and Name It, + + + ment has been tas it-and found G You'll like these caramel, malt- exceedingly sat in many ed milkcream, nuts and chocolate similar homes, ing room is bars. Send your name suggest= large and the digi: room of fair ions to Advertising Dept size.. The kitchen « complete in acco! witte standa having breakfast ave; i broom outalde icing hort’ service om can be ‘ost Is neces- closet, jarge cup! arrangement, ai stairway. The omitted if reduct! o Upstairs are nd bedrooms with generous cl6 ace. A pub- lic and private § is provided The’ stair landi wide and ts lighted by thr © casement sash, The lot ‘ be at least 50 feet wide, for odern home, and 60 would be DISPLAY Electrical Appliances ALL DAY TUESDAY June 2 For the Benefit of Casper High School Students THE CLUB ROOMS NATRONA POWER CO. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Natrona Power Co. Can be usec the following firms, Union Printer. 1, The Casper Daily Tribune. Oi) City Printers. 3, The Casper Herald 4. Service-Art Printing Co, 5. The Commercia) Printing Co. ters 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co per 8, Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP 0 employ none but Let Casper | Print for rf p> Al a TRAIN SCHEDULE ? CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN bik oe Westbound Arrives Departs No. 608 ..0-... ccnameguenncese 1:55 p. ml 2:10 p.m _ Eastbound Arrives Departs NO. 688. ..2....- cagumenechsone 6.4850," , 6:00 p, m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY - . Eastbound Di ve 3 iar E bi 80. au ba mn. Westbound he No. 29 eames