Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922. TARIFF OF 38 CENTS ON WOOL 15 \. ASKED BY BIG CONVENTION HERE (Continued from Page 1) ptrictive clause will give the least protection im times of low prices when protection is most needed, RESOLVED, That we protest against the passage of the raw wool schedule pf the Fordney Tariff Bill with any a@ valorem restriction what- ever. = / BE If FURTHER RESOLVED, That we request that the Fi Bi} be amended so that the duty on all weol suitable for the manufacture of clothing shafl be 330 per pound, leyled on the clean content. 2. WHEREAS, The prices on cur pro- fuct have been reduced below actual titfon the Secretary of Agriculture to decrease the grazing fees upon the National Forests. 8. RESOLVED, That we request the State Land Board to give considera- tion to the financial condition in mak- ij new leases and to further decrease the rates of rental on state lands tn proportion to the prices of live stock and farm products. 4 RESOLVED, Tat we request the Lagisiature to repes! the law taxing equities of state land purchases as be- ing unjust. : 5. ‘WHER, The present State Boar of Sheep Commissioners acts most efficiently and most economically, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, ‘That this Association ts opposed to Its wonsolidation with any other board. 6. RESOLVED, That we take this op- portunity to express our thanks and appreciation to the’ Bankers of Wyo- ming, who in this crisis have stood by the stockmen with a loyalty and confidence that inspires us with hope time benefits ave accrued from the de- known as the Wyoming Wool Grow- ers’ Association urge the Congress of the United States to speedily enact the Capper-French “Truth tn Fabio” bill, known in the Senate as 8 799, and in the House as H. R. 64, and; © BE IT FURTHER RESOLYED, ‘That for the above stated reasons A: The enactment of the Lodge Rogers mere misbranding bill, which cannot protect against unidentified shoddy, or A: Inability, at present, to detect the pressence of shoddy tn cloth ‘Will not be accepted by the propon- ents of the “Truth in Fabric” bill &5 reasons, or even as excuses for failure to enact the Capper-French “Truth in Fabric” biil. RESOLUTIO® 9. ‘WHEREAS, One of the big vitally fmportant problems confronting. the American people today is the problem of transportation; and WHEREAS, The future of America will be determined lurgely by her ability to develop foreign trade in the markets of the world; and WHEREAS, The surpius producing areas of the United States are in the heart of the continent at distances of sight hundred to fifteen hundred miles from seaboard, and the cost of trans- portation by rail has row reached the point where a thousand mile haul across the country, with attendant expense of transfers, practically wipes out the margin af profit on many commodities entering largely into our foreign commercial relations, and to limit the market for many WHEREAS, The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Ship, Canal has been de- ciared to be a practical and feasible project by engineers chosen jointly by the Governments of the United States and the Dominion of Canada; and WHEREAS, The opening of the Great Lakes to ocean-going vesse! would provide a dependable outlet for the products of our chief surplus pro- ducing greas and would decrease the She “Kotates the Seasons” Peggy Hoyt, @he Casnet Daily Cribune =——_. New York milliner, sells spring hats 12 months a year, ‘When the spring sedson is ended in her stores get busy in other countries where it is spring. So with other seasons. She will leave soon for China where one of ker stores is located. Chinese women are de manding up-to-the-minute American hat styles, sho says, Commission to make a substantial re- duction in freight rates. on 12 RESOLVED, That we unreservedly commend the excellent work of J. A. Hill at the University of Wyoming behalf of the Wool Growing ‘In- dustry of the State and nation. 13. ct this evil can be made during the ensuing year. 16 ers association to give its support to th same purpose. west-wide We request the National Woolgrow- heartiest French-Capper Truth in Fabrit bill and to use the columns of the National Woolgrower for the velopment of the science of organic chemistry, and its application in medi. cine, agriculture and the industry opn- nected with food, fuel, textiles and eyes; and average rafl haul to and from the 17 WHEREAS, A permanent location Sienecioeineyratootigi coastwise and/or the meeting place of the Natfonal|® RESOLVED, That we view with THEREFORE, Bair RESOLVED, | Weel Growers’ Association in any one|slarm the enormous expenditure of That the Wyoming Wool ant bere city is bad policy and detrimental to|(Ur federal government reed beget sociation hereby indorse the proposed the best interests of the Association Seen, us rn ricer snr s ate, legislation, authorizing the Unifed|*"d tts members. Nis taht oka ently recieyenteryiat States to enter into o joint agreement, |, WE THEREFORE, Petition that| (0) Tot ony insist upon the fame with the Dominion of Canada to buta|th!s policy. of permanent location be | 1/07) OCe ONY Tine ee appropria. a deep ship canal, from the Great | *scontinued. tions for running expenbea and the 6x: Lakes via the St. Lawrence River to penditure of such appropriations, “as the sea; and we woolgrowers must exercise in our own busines: 8. “WHEREAS, Large quantities of pubstitutes for Virgin Wool, especially soddy, are now sold in wool cloth, end; WHEREAS, More shoddy than Vir- gin Wool ts produced each year in the United States; ‘WHEREAS, None of this shoddy js sold as shoddy, but all of this shoddy is now sold under the same terms as Virgin Wool, namely, “wool,” “all wool,” and “pure wool,” with the regult that {t is impossible for the pur- chaser to make any distinction be- tween Virgin Wool and shoddy, or to exercise any choice, and; A REAS, This practice of selling Virgin Wool substitutes, especially shoddy, unidentified, provides the op- portunity and the inducement to make and sell wool fabrics containing su>- stitutes, especially shoddy, and to permit the purchaser to believe he ts purchasing Virgin Wool, with the regult that even the most reputable stores in the Unhited States today are selling wool cloth and clothes contain- ipg substitutes, and are permitting the ‘purchased to belleve that substitutes are Virgin Wool, and; WHEREAS, Those who directly or indirectly profit by the practice of selling Virgin Wool substitutes, especially (shoddy, unidentified, are endeavoring to have what is known as the Lodge-Rogers bill enacted, as @ substitute for the “Truth in Fabric" Dill, and; WHEREAS, The Todge-Rogers bill ison mere misbranding bill that has no jurisdiction over fabrics unless they ere branded to show contents ana inasmuch as fabrics are not ed to show contents, the Lodge- bill, or any other mere mis- branding bill cannot protect against the wrong that now results from per- maitting the purchaser to believe shoddy to he Virgin Wool, end; WHEREAS, The opponents of the “Truth tn’ Fabric” bill are so framed that a high degree of enforcement of the “Truth in Fabrio” bill will result even though the presence of shoddy in cloth cannot be detected, and; HAS, There were a” great * many types of sophistication of food products which could not be detected by any methods then known either to hernists or microscopists; however, after the food and drugs act was pagsed the need and the incentive were provided, and the skill and re- u. WHEREAS, Scabies has broken out in several parts of the State and WHERBAS, The State Board of Sheep Commissioners has falled to successfully combat it, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That wo request the Federal Buresu of Animal Industry to aid and: co-oper- use our National Forests for grazing | ate with the State in the eradication purpuses,.and ~ of this disease. WHERBAS, It ts reportet that an} 15 effort is being made to place the U. S.| WHEREAS, Recent losses of live- Forest Service in the Department of|stock. have been greatly increased by the Interior, or in a proposed depart-| predatory wild animals and the de- ment of Public Werks under the De-| struction of livestock is a large eco- partment of the Interior, and nomic loss thereby increasing the cost of meats to the consuming public, and WHEREAS, The practice of forestry 4s distinctly an agricultural : WHERAS, The work of the biologi- 10. WHEREAS, Nearly 10,000,000 acres, cr about 1-6 of the entire acreage’ of Wyoming is embraced in National Forests, and WHEREAS, Many members of the Wyoming Wool Growers’ Association 18 RESOLVED, That the valuations for taxation purposes placed upon our grazing lands are not only above a fair market value, but are dispropor- tienately high as compared to other classes of property of the state. We recommend a valuation on grazing lands of not to exceed $3.00 an acm for the best grazing lands, and we recommend also that the classification ¢f lands be so clearly defined by the state board of equalization that Iands actually used for grazing cannot be placed in a higher classification by local assessors, We recommend fur ther that In making valuations on th: different classes of land, the earning péwer of said lands be taken into con- Driverless Cars Dodges and Ford: Ford Ton Truck, j See Virbel, Phone 1589-J and the Forest Service has been ably|cal survey in co-operation with the developed and tremendous results se-| state of Wyoming and the stockgrow- cured since {ts change in 1905 from|ers has been greatly curtained by in- the Department of the Interior to the| sufficient funds, Department of Agriculture, and THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,| That tho Wyoming Woolgrowers as- By the Wyoming Wool Growers’ As-|#0ciation in convention assembled’ sociation in) convention assembled, | hereby respectfully urge upon congrésa this 7th day of January 1922, that we|0f the United States to appropriate at are cpposed to any movement that|!east fifty thousand (50,000.00) dollars will take the forest service from the| for use in the state of Wyoming and ete ‘ u simflar amount for each of our wes Seer ieety tees a ern states in order that extermination iL. WHEREAS, The excessive freight rates are the chief factor in the pres- ent paralyzed condition of business and are working a great hardship to both the alike, BE IT RESOLVED, Tat we earnest- ly petition the Interstate Commerce producer and consumer HUB Theater “TODAY AND SUNDAY cor Laemmle Presents MISS | uPON Ina vivid drama of what a desperate wife did after she Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria MONDAY MENU Vegetable Soup -.-~--. ess OG Stewed’ Chicken and noodles 85c¢ Roast Pork and Dressing__ Baked Hash Mashed Potatoes - Sweet Potatoes — Creamed Carrots Also One |: sideration instead value. WHEREAS, The estockmen and farmers of this state are financially wnable to meet the payments due on land purchased from the state; and ead of & speculative ting THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the state board of land commis- stoners is requested to defer the said Payments for a term of five years, and that only interest on the deferred pay- ments be required. WHEREAS, The science of organic chemitry has played a great part in the development of chemical warfare; THEREFORE, BB IT RESOLVED. ‘That we urge upon congress the nece-- sity of including in the permanent tariff bill a protective duty on syn- thetic organic chemicals. 20 “WHEREAS, Lacey and Lacey of Cheyenne have given freely of their ime in assisting committees from our association, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the thanks of this association be hereby tendered to Messrs. Lacey & Lacey. RESOLVED, That this association hereby extends its thanks to the city of Casper, to Casper chamber of com merce, to the Natrona County Live- stock asscciation, to J. A. Leary, to the newspapers of Casper, A. K. Bott, and to the visiting speakers for their entertainment and instruction. VOCATION STUDY BEGINS MONDAY (Continued trom Pawe 1.) ings in the future and will be staged in the new vocational training high school. Tho teachers and subjects that wil school term follow: McIntyre. Blueprint reading, W. R. Miller. Ployes, Cal Smith. Henderson. wick and H. B, Sherwood. conduced by cases. Mr. Berwick Advanced mathemathics, Robert F. Ward. Use of steel square. No individual yet assigned to this subject, but car’ Penters’ union has heen requested to name a competent person. Fundamentals of engineering, J. H. Beard is a graduate of the University of Virginia and Bos- Beard. Mr. ton Tech. pleted. domestic science teacher. Sewing, Mrs, Erna Cook, Home Nursing, Miss Bess Randal sourcefulness of American scientists found = way to tell the contents of all food and. drug. products, and; ‘WHEREAS, If the food and druge act had not been passed until scien- tists made this discovery, in all prob- ability, the food and drugs act would never have been enacted, ang: WHEREAS, If after the “Truth in - Fabric” bill {s enacted, there is the need and the incentive to discover the présence of shoddy in cloth, the skill ang resourcefulness of American Escalloped Corn Buttered Beets — Spinkch 222 oes Ske SALADS — Combina- tion, Fruit, Lettuce__ PIE — Cherry, Cocoanut ~~ Closed All Day Sunday thought she had married the wrong man -Y.W.C.A. tists will fi + ecient Ind a way to do it; 115 East First St. RH, BE IT RESOLVED, ‘That the individual and organization VISIT THE FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS. The Finest Imported Song Birds. THE ARKEON BUILDING _ Phone 1485 be taught at the start of the night Mathematics for mechanfes, J. W. Practical chemistry for refinery em- Layout work for boilermakers, Bert Elements of electricity, J. D. Ber- Mr. Sher. Woua will be actually in charge of this work but the actual classes will be in most Americanization subjects, William J. Wehrit. Ho will be assisted by Miss Lehrman when the classes are com- Millinery, Miss Bolton, grade school PAGE FIVE On Reparations REALTORS LAY EBUSHDAIHT TD ime, tension PLANS FOR YEAR (Continued From Page 1) worked ozt for observance of the week! and the plans which are being worked out by the real estate operators will permit every person in Casper who, has exhibited @ little thrift ability to} purchase his or her own home on mod- erate payment plans. The week of January 20 has been set aside as No-| tional Thrift week. | The principal address of the day was) delivered by A. P. Wesbitt. He de- clared that Casper was on the thres hold of the greatest growth in its his-| tory. He based his contention on the fart that Casper is centrally located in Wyoming, is the home of the greatest oll refineries in the world and has at its door the Salt Creek field, admit- tedly one of the greatest producing ol! fields in the known world. | He sald that during the next 10 j years Casper will go ahead so rapidly, | that te attempt to state definitely how fast wad how far would at best be a fooble production. 2 a3” | } ad uy to normal health. this new science. 77 LALA LAA A Ab dcbedabeh MSL ELE LG ME 4 Townsend Building , 29096-0-6-0090 endorsement everywhere. Dr. B. G. Hahn SMASH IN DOOR WHEN | WIEE LOCKS HIM OUT CHEYENNE, Jan. 7—City Com- missio-.er W. H. Owens, sitting for the first time as a magistrate, ruled that it {s not a man’s privilege to break down the back door of his own home with an axe at 1:30 o'clock in the mor: » When dented admission by his wife, and fined Louis Caldnell $5, for disturbin. the peace. The charge was preferred by Cald- well, who prior to the .dsturbance had disagree with Caldwe when he remonstrated at alleged ina. rest con- duct by her 13-year-old Gaughter by a former husband. TRANSFER? Phone 1283 HENRY TRANSFER Smokehouse Always Ready to Go. Refused Germany PARIS; Jan. 1—(By The Associated Press)—The allied reparations com- mission has refused to extend the time Mmit on the January and February tustallments of Germany reparations until {t has received the information requested in its letter to the German government of December 16. Have You Tried an Eskimo Pie? The Rage of the East. Served at Our Fountain. The Wigwam O-S Bldg. POSOCOtO+ Why YOU Should Investigate Chiropractic It is not fair to yourself or to your relatives and friends to refuse to investigate a HEALTH METHOD which is. meeting with enthusiastic Long standing chronic cases which have failed to respond to other methods have, by CHIROPRACTIC AD- JUSTMENTS, promptly responded and the patient been brought back Attaining that which had been (until the discovery of CHIRO- PRACTIC) unattainable has forced a recognition of the true merits of If you are the sort of an individual who insists upon being “shown” then you are the person we are looking for. to conviction upon the presentation of logic and reasonable claims. CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 GLEE LOLDOL4ELELEHF-8-4 LOB OOPEDEOOL5-5-2- 006650 OS1GO54OO6$E54 00668. WEIS an FHI IISIISGISIIISIS OOS. MD Xe LAWRENCE P. WALL Himself SUNDAY An Ignatz Special THE GIRL FROM MILWAUKEE The “Laughiest”’ of Alt Laughing Shows TONIGHT All we ask is a mind open Dr. Edna E. Hahn CD24 OO PD AA LAL AAA AA dddhhdaddaddial 2000000000009 te FSU LAWRENCE P. WALL Himself sewn ok Foik Fh o ; we

Other pages from this issue: