Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 6

Page Casper Dailp Cribune mn except Sunday at Casper, —" cation Offices, Tribune Bullding. TELEPHONES ..........------ 15 and 16 phune Exchange Connecting All conten Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associate Editor G& E. EVANS .. ---- City Editor THOMAS DAILY . Adverusing Manager . 3 3 Bldg. Prudden, King & Prudde -23 Steger a iL; 286 Fifth avenue, New ek ORT Globe ite; Bos Mass. pies of the Daily ine are ©: New York, Chicago and Boston offices and visitors are welcome, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; By Carrier iptions: must %e paid in advance and the insure delivery after subscrip in arrears. Mimber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) he Associated Press. ‘ene is exclusively entitled to the | news credited:in this paper and herein. —___—____—__—_—— i if You Don't Get Your Tribune. or 16 any time between 6:30.and 8 o'clock p.m. 3 il to receive your Tribune. A paper will be de- livered to you by special messenger. Make it your duty to jet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. «a What Home Folks Say OHN G. RUMSEY, president of the. Stockgrow- ©’ ers Mercantile company operating big stores at Rock Springs, Point of Rocks, Bitter Creek and Eden, Wyoming, in factthe Rumsey-concerns form «one of the larges* establishments of a mercantile character in the state. Mr. Rumsey is a fellow townsman of John Hay and his estimate of him after a life times’*acquaintance is summed up in a letter written: to a Casper business man. Mr. Rumsey says: “TI take the liberty of addressing you relative to the candidacy of Mr. John Hay for governor of our state, feeling that all business men are deeply in- terested in securing a state business administra- tion, wise-and economic expenditures, a decrease of the burden of taxation, and an increase of effi- ciency in state affairs. “Those.of us who know “Mr. Hay best, -believe that he is the one man to do these things; his effi ciency, honesty, capability, large and wide experi- ence justify us in our belief that he should be nom- inated and: elected our next. governor-of Wyoming. For no-one doubts that. Mr. Hay would give us a safe, conservative.and, above,all, economical ad- ministration.” : When your ownthome town ‘folks speak as -Mr. Rumsey speaks it-is very-safe to judge-that-he re- flects. the-sentimentsvof ‘the community. And if a man can live in-a town the size of Rock: Springs the number-of. years. John Hay has and earn and hold thesrespect and esteem of¢all of the people, it is-also-safexto.guess that there is something mort tothimethanithe-average run of men. wa eS Oe When Exports Increase FJ PEEEEOHES-onithe floors-of congress, by paid PI in colamns-of newspapers, by car- teens” ich are syndicated~throughout the coun- try-and:by‘editorials,in metropolitan. journals, the opponents‘of*the»protective tariff are-endeavering totconrince the public that-an American,protective tariff-wilE: esmarkets of the world for the American “producers, whether he be a farmer or a manufacturer. Thesargument is that if congress enacts a Ixw~that’protects the American producer the same law~will' deprive-the American producer of any export*trade. Cartoons are being circulated throughout the country‘by’the free trade organiza- tions showing that a so-called “tariff wall,” high enough to keep out foreign competition will be so high that it will prevent the surplus production of America.from being exported. The best‘ answer to this, because it is true’and capable of proof, is the fact that under every pro- tective tariff law which the United States has put H on its books exports have increased and our foreign trade has flourished to.a degree which surpassed any period during which a freextrade tariff law was on the books. The proof of*this, statement is found in the reports ‘issued by the.department of commerce, tabulating our exports and imports. The McKinley protective tariff law was enacted” in 1890. The following is the official record of our during the years the McKinley tariff law was in force: 1891 1892 1893 1s9t . ceecece <: 892,140,572 The Dingley protective tariff law was enacted in 07. The following is the official record of our norts during the 11 years that tariff was in op- 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1,227,023.302 |gan, of Alabama, who in upposing the enactment of the Dingley protective tariff said, “We are mak- ing war upon the commerce a the world. We are |. fastening down upon the commerce of the world burdeny which it cannot stand, which will neces- sarily cripple our commercial relations with for-| eign nations. Tere is not a nation in the world! today which does not understand that the tariff bill which we are now enacting is a war upon the com- merce of the world.” Senator Turpie, a Democrat of Indiana, said in opposition to the Dingley tariff, “What will be the effect of the increase, the excessive increase, of taxation upon imports? It must necessarily reduce exports. "These two act and react upon each other. It must fessen the foreign demand for cotton, for wheat, for corn, for all the cereals, the true sur- plus of our country . .. I do not think there has been a bill drafted in the history of the govern- ment which commits so large and unprovoked a spoilation upon the commerce of the world as the bill we are today considering. The decrease of ex- ports and the foreign market for our cereals may be considered the ccmpensation which wall foi low the passage of this enactment.” During the same debate Congressman Rall, of Texas, said in the house, “This bill is a declaraticn of commercial war upon the nations of the earth. It wili not open a single market for anything we make or produce . . . It will not add a customer to our mills or our factories from abroad.” In the same debate Senator Swanson, of Vir- ginia, at that time a member of the house, said, “The passage of this bill destroys our vast foreign | trade which is fast increasing each year. It means an abandonment by the United States of the mar- kets of the world. It means on our part a policy of isolation instead of progress. It means a con- finement of the sale-and purchase of commodities | by our citizens to the limit of their own country.” Senator Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, who fathered one Democratic ‘tariff bill which bore his name, and who was considered by the Democrats as their leading tariff expert, said, “These high rates will result in our exports being cut off ur reduced in value.” The answer to the sbove prophecies of Democrats in those days is found in the tables given which show that instead of protective tariff decreasing our exports they resulted in every instance in an increase in our exports and foreign trade. These tables taken from the records of the de- partment of commerce furnish an equally conclu- sive answer to the free trade and importing prepa- ganda of today to the effect that enactment of a protective tariff will deprive us of our foreign markets and so lessen our exports that our farm- ers and manufacturers will be seriously crippled. To Offset Cheap Money FOREIGN TARIFFS division of the department of commerce reports that the number of paper marks required for the payment of import duties in Germany has been increased to sixty times the gold rate specified in the German customs tariff. Import duties into Germany are payable in paper marks and with the depreciation of German enr- rency, the German government has been compelled to advance the amount of duty in order to com- pensate for the depreciation of the currency in which the duty is paid. The first advance made it necessary to pay 10 times the schedule rates in order to offset the de- preciation in German currency. This was sqon raised to 20 times. On November 23, 1921, the du- ties were raiséd to 40 times the rate; on March 1, the duties were raised to 45 times the rates contained in the German customs tariff schedule; anid now comes the latest announcement that it is necessary to increase the duties to 60 times the rate specified. Thus does Germany recognize the fact that the more depreciated the currency in which du- ties are paid, the higher must be the rate in order to cbtain an equivalent measure of protection or an equivalent revenne income. It is exactly this principle which the present con- gress recognized in writing the tariff bill now -pend- ing in the United States senate. Foreign goods coming into this country are valued in terms of their home currency. If their home currency has de- preciated, their valuation, as expressed in invoices filed with American customhouses, has depreciated. In other words, under our present system the for- eigner fixes the valuation of the imported articla The United States government fixes the tariff rate that is to be levied upon this imported article. If the foreigner’s valuation of his goods depreciates because of a debased currency, it becomes the duty of the American government to increase the tariff rate sufficient to offset the lower valuation. Otherwise the amount of tariff collected is anto- matically decreased without any change in our tariff rates. This decrease of tariff collected means a loss of revenue. It also means a lossiof protec- tion to home industries. It is to overcome ‘these lower valuations of goods made in foreign coun- tries having depreciated currencies that the Re- publicans in writing the pending tariff bill in- creased rates. An analysis of the tariffs written by other coun- €be Casper Daily Cridune SET THE THERMOMETER BACK WITH THE CLOCK | WISH SOME OF THOSE FELLOWS WOULD FIND AWAY To TURN THAT BACK INSTEAD OF_ MONKEYIN’ WITH THE _GoL DERNED CLOCK wis te and render a highly patriotic service by making their wants known to the Veteran’s bureau and engaging the services of the men trained by the government. ceiving instruction in the best agricultural colleges of the country, and the graduates are competent to take charge of harvest work this year. Farm- ers anad other employers can benefit themselves (The Pilot's Call Another golden link is broken In our “Mystic Circle's” chain, One-more with happy smile to greet not absotztely sterile, in other words, if the milk could be consumed as ci- rectly as breast fed baby receives its milk, there would be a‘count approx- imating zero. Now the logical conclu- sion is that, with the exception of a few bacteria, or organisms as they are algo called, which may work their way into the duct of the cow's teat, the counts obtained are due to dirt or filth entering during the process of Production. Right here is where the significance, the value of the analysis shows itself. If the courts are low, the one and only conclusion that can be arrived at is that the dairy man is careful in the handling of his utensi]s and the general process of production A count of 500,000 for raw milk shows god care and conscientious work. If the counts are high, they are a tell- tale as to carelessness, not willful per- haps, but nevertheless faulty process in production. The high counts may not necessarily show disease produc- ing organisms, but they are a criterion us to general cleanly and sanitary care of production practiced by the milk producer and dealer. Such milks must be given added attention and the trou- ’ The Hill Road “Ah Senorita, teli me where you go With orchid and hibiscus in your hand And all the morning in your face aglow.” us At the end of life's great plain. Just a little longer in lonely sorrow, And then will come the glad and bright tomorrow. “Senor, I go Tand Where is my first love's grave, flowers grow By trees that stir with winds strayed in from sea And in the winds the sweet grasses blow ‘Their whispers gracefully.” a “But why your smiles an¢é ‘lowers in your hair? “But, ‘ah, Senor, another lover there Waits now to weep with me! —Glen Ward Dresbach. a Just a lttle while to walk alone In:shadowy paths that wind So-steep, but here are flowers still And birds, not all aro left behind; Alt along life’s pathway are the clouds and showers, For without them, we would never have the flowers. lush It-seems so dark upon the shore ‘When a loved one.puts out to sea, But just around the winding bend A path of glorious light will be, That path of light shines out for each and all, As one by one we answer to our Pilot’s call. Queer Questions With Hidden Answers —Hillian L. Van Burgh. | bies remedied, for they have always Casper, W¥°, | been the source of the chief epidemics of disease that have cropped out in|{ If You Can't Answer Them, Look Sener f Milk settled communities. Among the Want Ads, ignificance Oo} 1 In the process of pasteurizing milk, Tests it is heated to a temperature of 140] How many generals are there in to 145 degrees fahrenheit and held at that temperature for from 20 min- utes to half an hour. This method if properly followed by rafiid cooling, will result in a comparatively low count for it destroys disease producing or- ganisms, such as diphtheria, tubercu- losis, septic sore throat, typhoid, and a great many others. However, the count of a pasteurized milk is influ- enced to a very great extent by the condition of the milk which is brought to the plant and the poorer original milk before pasteurization, the high- er the final count, for pasteurization will not kill all organisms. In regard to the chemical analysis’ of the milk, the determination of the butter fat-content, the use of preserva- tives, etc., during the period in which the inspection has been carried on, the butter fat standards have always the United States army? In what part of the United States is a marriage license unnecessary? Are employers or employes winning most strikes nowadays. ‘What are the three territorial head- quarters of the Salvation Army? How many miles, of telegraph lines GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Due to considerable discussion tn re gard to the publication of results ob tained-during laboratory mild analyses a word of explanation for the benefit of those people of Casper not thor oughly understanding the significancs of the-tests and the interpretation of the results as published will not be amiss. Any milk, showing a bacterial coun | under one hundred thousand, wheth, er pasteurized or raw, is exceptional ly good milk. Any rawmilk, noi ex. ceeding five hundred thousand bac | teria should cause no worry or result in misgivings as to its use as a food, from the sanitary standpoint. The city ordimances of Casper call for a maximum bacterial count of five hun- dred thousand bacteria per cubic cen- tries since the armistice shows that a great many of them have adopted: the practice of raising rates in order to maintain the same level of protection and the same amount of revenue they enjoyed ‘in pre-war days when international exchange was nor- mal. These advances in rates have been from 50 to 300 times the pre-war rates,an increase which is far greater than any proposed by the tariff bill pending ‘before the United States congress, Some nations, in order to offset the lower valnu- ation of goods imported from countries having de- preciated currencies, have provided what is known as a surtax. This tax-is imposed in addition to the regular tariff and is imposed on goods coming from a country with a depreciated currency. ike wie pests The entire world.recognizes the necessity of off- 1905 1,518,561,666) setting depreciated-currency in countries which are 06 Taner so afflicted. The countries having the depreciated 007 ‘$80,851 s ; 3 : we Fi 73: currency admit the necessity of overcoming their The Payne-Aldrich protective tariff law Ws en- acted in 1909. The following is the official record of our exports during the operation of that tariff net: of 98 22,409 1913. - 2,465,884.149 These official figures conclusively prove the fal- sity of the propaganda that a protective tariff means a doss of our foreign markets. They are an absoluate refutation of the free trade and im- porting propaganda that unless we permit foreign producers to grab our markets we cannot hope to sell abroad. This data was presented in a recent speech in the senate by Senator Watson of Indiana. In pre- senting this offi information regarding the growth of our foreign trade during-periods we were under a protective tariff Senator Watson recalled that the same propaganda, the same dirful proph- ecy regarding the loss of foreign markets were uttered by Democrats on the floor of the senate and the ‘ouse during the debates which preceded the enactment of former protective tariff meas- ures. He quoted from the speech made by Senator Mor- depreciation by raising the duties which must be paid to their governments on imports. The coun- \tries which do not have such depreciated currency recognize the necessity of protecting themselves from the manufactured products of countries hav- ing such depreciated currency by raising the tariff 9 | OB goods imported from such countries and valued in terms of depreciated currency. Thus, in writing the rates of the pending tariff bill the Republicans merely followed the sane and economic policy that is recognized the world over when they made a very stiff advance in the rates as compared with rates in pre-war days. — 9 Places for the Boys Te VETERAN’S bureau is sending out invita- tions to employers calling attention ta the fact that its vocational tratning branch is turn- ing ont about 500 men each month trained in agri- culture or the trades. In many sections of the coun- try the market. for skilled iabor has already been practically exhausted, but here is an opportunity to employ graduates of somw of our best technical schools. They have the certificate of the govern- ment that they have completed the course of in struction prescribed for them, and are profici ent in their line. Fifteen thousand of the disabled veterans are re- ~| duced under such conditions as to al- timeter for raw milk.and one hundred thousand bacteria per cubic centimeter for pasteurized milk, and any milk dealers or producers meeting these réquirements are-placing an entirely reliable food at the disposal of the people of Casper. Now the question may arise, “What is the significance of the reports as published? Why so much:importance attached to this matter of ‘bugs?’ What is meant by pasteurization? Why pasteurize milk?” The importance of the bacterial examination of milk can- not be over-estimated and the best cri- terion to go by is the great general use of analysis throughout the Unit- ed States, by all health departments in determining the general sanitary procedures in: production by the indi- vidual farmers and ranchers and the condition of the milk itself. It is the only process so far evolved which has been productive of results and the only method that can be used as a control measure in averting carelessness on the part of the producer as well as dealer, for the following reason: When a sample of. milk is plated, (that is, a culture media is prepared for the fa- vorable growth of the bacteria in the sample of milk), it is allowed to in- cubate for 48 hours, (the bacteria are given this length of time to develope in the media as experiments have shown that after this lapse of time there is no appreciable increase in growth and numbers), and the indi-|>}®@006®06006005944[Political Advertisement]60090006000006%6 vidual colonies in the media are count- ed. The results of these counts are the figures given in the publications. The question arises “are these bac- teria, so many of which are s! 0 bo inithie mit, harmful, (or £0 use the I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the technical phraseology), pathogenic or nomination for the office of Sheriff for Natrona Coun- ty, Wyoming, on the Republican ticket at the August primary. Should I secure the nomination and election for the office I will perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability. disease producing?” It cannot be Dated May 29, 1922. met, no preservatives been used and in only two cases have the regula- tions, regarding water content been violated, and upon investigation these were found to be abnormalities and not due to malicious motives. c. R. BODENBACH. Dairy and Food Inspector. Roundel Although you act as though you do not care, Somehow I know That I have set within your bosom there Love's light aglow. Yes, you may go As independent as the mountain air! Although you act as though you do not care Somehow I know. Let-other sweethearts to their lovers swear Their passion’s flow; I wait until you're ready to declare hat something’s so— Although you act as though you do not care. —Gene Martin. said that they are diséase producing organisms, It cannot be said that all of these are not disease producing erganisms. However they are due to outside contamination, for milk, if pro- G. S. MASSIE. ation, If obtained in such a way as to touch no material ' 9¢96¢000600006O06000000990O0009609000000000900OO00F SHE TERE EOW. FO + AN EE IR RR Built for heard and how she made it want some too? Then, if you an ear, this is your chance. You may make note paper size, Betty's was just a cudd! which is perhaps, the jolliest. Take any sort of white paper and cut pleces about 5 inches one way and 3% inches the other, as shown in A. Fold them, and your «paper is @ecorations—which are, of course, the most important part as stiown in B, ready for its of any play note paper. Betty used the two little shown here, which are ever so easy to copy. She drew them roughly first Along this path to that hushed bit of/ with the Polite Pencil. They do not have to be carefully drawn. Then she FOR LITTLE, FRIE FOLKS: WHO LIKE ADVENTURES * MERRY MAKINGS You by Elstnore Crowell put in the colors, some with crayons, and some from the Paint Box Pal. The cherries were red and yejlow, with sassy “green leaves. Tho were yellow or blue. After they were painted she outlined them with dark blue. ‘Then up hopped the Understanding a Scissors, who never could beer to be she‘ left out of anything, and made the en- 4in. JENNY Now IS FEELING { MERRY, { WITH HER GAY, NEW STA ~TION- A-kRY! velopes. He cut sheets of the same paper, 4 inches wide by 5 inches deep, «6 shown in C. He folded each side back % inch, and then cut away one inch of this folded edge on each side of the upper part, as shown in D. Next he folded the lower part togeth- er neatly, and pasted it firmly. And there stood the most important little énvelope imaginable, as shown in E, all ready to bulge with secrets. And then Understanding Scissors hinted at @ wonderful tdea he had to surprise Betty with on Thursday, Can you wait that long? ‘Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: “The Wild Turkey Call.” Do you ran flap of any ley size. designs are there in the United States? 2 How far is it by automobi Washington, D. C., to Los Angeles? What is the lifetime of a pike? How many cubic feet are a cord of wood? ‘Where do they harvest corn in Jan- 2 ‘What most noted address was ‘The greatest of all bargain events, the Big RexaM One Cent , is on at the Kimball Drug Stores this Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday. No other sale ever approaches these in the great variety of valuable mer- chandise sold at virtually gift values. Provident buyers everywhere watch for and take advantage of these one cent sales. 6-20-1t ile from there in deemed a failure at the time of its delivery? ——Try a Tribune classified ad.— ONE CENT Sto: Pennies will buy thousands of dollars in virtual gift values at the Kimball Drug res during the next three days. in its The dominance of the ChalmersSix class is now beyond dispute. In beauty, in sterling performance and in economical maintenance, it is acknowledged to be an un- : rivalled value: In no other car at anywhere near its price will many desirab! yee find combined so le elements. One ride in the Chalmers Six will convince you of the soundness of these claims. Fioe Pasi ster, ped ’ CThe CHALM Tenring Car, $1395; Read- , $1343. These prices f- 0. b. Detreit, tax tebe added. Ail medeltieguip- with Disc Steel Wheels and Cord Tires SIX C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. Phone 909 shaft; Timkin bearings: with doors; 31x4 cord East Side Garage JUST A REAL GOOD CAR DURANT FOUR 35 horsepower valve-in-head 3%x4% motor; three bearing crank GALLUP MOTOR CO. genuine leather upholstering; curtains open Phone 79 ieee see \ ERS ~ woes BR