Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 6

PAXE SIX Che Casper Dailp Cribune Natrona ding t Sunday at Casper, Offices, Tribune B 15 All Depar ents s second class CIATED PRESS y President and Editor Business Manager | Associate Editor ak gone City Editor Ly ‘ Advertising Manager| Advertising Representatives. | <a en, 1720-23 Steger Bldg.. Chicago, City; Bldg. Tribune are on file! m and visitors SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mail aber of Audit Member of the Associated Press. Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. t time between 6:30 and 8 o'clock p. m. Tv A paper will be de nger. Make it your duty to nen your carrier misses you. The Carey Way V JHEN the state of Wyoming decreed and put in force the policy of assessing real property at its} full value, and brought the several counties of the state into agreement with the policy and succeeded in establishing some sort of uniformity in values, the good citizen readily acquiesced. Higher valua- tion and low rate d many advantages over low valuation and high rate. The thing w done. There were exceptions to the rule. There were | tax dodgers—or those who attempted to dodge—or argued or fought the assessments made against their propertr—just like ‘there always will be. But! after the millions dragged out of Natrona county by the Canrrs from the sale of lands and city lots, the enhanced value of which was due to no enter- prise on the part of any of the Canrys, it was sur- prising to the county authorities to find the Canrrs, father and son and the whole family whining about the value placed upon their holdings by the assessor. The situation as it developed at the time was like this. When the city of Casper began to expand and demand arose for building lots to the east and south and especially to the south, the Canrys demanded in| est in thx any addition placed upon the market the sum of one! touche thonsand dollars for an ordinary building lot. Di- rectly “ the street was open Carey ranch land | dustry of the same kind, quality and general lay, which was | returned for taxation at from $50 to-$125 per acre! and held and some of it since sold for-$1,000 an acre. | protection for an industry of his state. The Carers tris to get away with tite valuation which they placed upon their land but a business board of commissioners cuarged with the duty of caring for the peoples’ interests, at the end of bitter controversy, brought the Carrys into camp and com- pelled them to pay taxes upon the full value of their holdings. The Carers have never since ceased to bawl about it. And so far as Natrona connty is concerned they can continue to baw! and also continue to pay taxes upon exactly the same basis as other people. Now it is a very fine thing for Bos Carer, as the covernor, to step to the front and say just how other peoples’ tux money shall be spent and what shall be contributed in tax money to uphold his spend- thrift and irresponsible administration. But it is altogether possible that the people are tired of it, and tired of the Carers and will show a very proper resentment at the primary election on August 22. Ai ee Will They Be The Leaven? ARTIN CAHILL, president, and James Morcan, 4 secretary-treasurer of District 22, United Mine Workers of America, which is the Wyoming district, are in Oleveland, Ohio, to attend a session of the national body made up of district officers» looking to the adjustment of the coal strike which has ex- isted since April 1. From, the viewpoint of those best informed, it is believed that the strike will be over and the men back to work at no distant day, with an adjust- ment that will be satisfactory to both miners and operators. If the session was composed altogether of men of the stamp of Messrs. Camm. and Moncan, we are sure a cenclusion would have been reached iong ago These men are not only personally popular with the members of their own organisation, but they are highly respected by operators and by the public. They are fair minded and reasonable in their atti- tude upon all questions affecting their organization, plain and direct in their dealings, fully informed upon the respective rights of their men and the jdeceives his constituents when he votes for protec- | activities that lo not pertain io the bu. improvement of the state's highways. “The law enforcement department also has many nd 16 active men inthe field, travelling at state expense. | Their chief activities at this time are said to be in the interests of the candidacy of Governor Caner. | “This is also true of many others who are get- ting their salaries and e: money from the con- a a tingent funds provided by the state, and which dur- ing the past four years have been increased to an unpardonable and unwarrantal extent. | “These are conditions that it is certain will not exist after Jonx W. Har is elected governor. Mr.! Hax is for a business administration, the conduct- | ing of the affairs of the state in the interest of the | taxpayers, not to satisfy the personal ambitions of) \oflice holders who desire to maintain themselves in power, using the employes of the state for their personal ends. “A vote for Jounx W. Har on August 22 will be! one step in the direction of ending such practices.” ———_o— 7 | For Local Protection | EMOCRATIC SENATORS attest the real value) of a protective tariff every time they vote for a| protective tariff on praducts of their own states, is| a point made by Senator Goovrxc, of Tdaho, in be-| half of the fundamental principle of Republicanism. | Senator Goonrxc was replying to Senator Caraway, | of Arkansas, answering a statement that a senator tion on an industry in which he has a personal} financial interest. Gooprxa said: “I want to congratulate senators on the other|. side of the chamber who have courage enough to} vote for the industries of their states, and I care not whether it be rice, peanuts, wool, long-staple cotton, graphite, or anything else. It shows to me that, after all, when it comes to the interest of their own people, they know and understand ‘that protec- tion is a blessing to their states. I understand, of course, that under the party Insh, working under a Democratic platform which declared that protec- tion is unconstitutional, as it has done for a hun- dred years, all of them cannot see their way clear to go the full length of the matter. But I say in all sincerity, and I say it to the junior senator from Alabama (Mr. Herurm), who saw a little village | spring up in his state where there was a graphite mine, who saw a schoolhouse there, with happy chil- dren, who saw a people prosperous, an. industry which had been developed by the war, because that gave it protection on account of lack of transpor- tation to bring graphite from the mines of foreign countries. As soon as the war was over, and ocean transportation became normal, he saw that little Among other things Senator every home was deserted, and if there was any wild | deserted village. “T have seen just such things as that happen in the mining camps of the west when there has been | min@ that the senator f phite min ith sympathy, ple who hi uma had an inter- heart was , it was, for peo- 1 once been happily engaged in that in-! nd were thrown out of an occupation, and oubt struggling now to keep the wolf from I never had such a feeling in regard to any other senator who had the courage to vote for are the door “I plead guilty to owning a few sheep. We would! call them a few out west; they would not be called a few down here. Sheep raising has been my life’s work, almost from boyhood. The people of Idaho knew I owned sheep when they elected e, and, as U remember it, I lead the ticket in majorities. There is no question of doubt about my people understand- | ing that I was a woolgrower, and that I would fight for that industry to the last ditch, because without it my state cannot exist. Without the live stock industry—I will include sheep and cattle— the great west cannot go on. If I have violated any law in voting for the industries of my state, T-am ready to resign, and, by the eternal gods, I will resign. ? “There are 700,000 woolgrowers in America, and I believe it is safe to say that 95 per cent of the senators on this floor own property of some kind or other that is affected by this bill. I think it is safe to say that 80 per cent of them own land upon which farm products are grown. God forbid that the day shall come when the senate and the house will be filled with men who do not own property in |their own rights.” | acts Beat Theories U bese EMERGENOY TARIFF on long staple cot- ton demonstrates the soundness of the protective principle and illustrates the benefits derived by Afnerican industry. On cotton of 1% inches and over in length the emergency tariff imposes a duty of 7 cents a pound. This applies to Pima cotton, or American-Egyptian, as it is sometimes called, because it is a deriva- tive of Egyptian long staple cotton which has been successfully introduced into the southwestern states where it has become quite an industry with bright prospects in store for it if the unrestricted complete. July, 1920 August September October - November July, 1920 August * September October — November December July, 1920 August - September October - November competition of the Egyptian cotton is prevented. The pending tariff bill continues the protective rates provided for in the emergency act. The tariff commission has recently published some interesting data concerning the growth of this rights of the operators, and in no sense given to ‘ controversy or technicality. They are quiet, modest and dignified men in their official capacity and the same may be said of them in their capacity as pri- yate citizens. Members and officers like Camm and Moraan give to the United Mine Workers of America the prestige it holds in Wyoming. So a The Carey Payroll ‘(TT IS STATED on good authority that at this time there are in the employ of the state of Wyomirg about 1,620 people. Many of these are not essential, but they all get good pay out of the taxes paid by our citizens,” says the Riverton Chronicle. “However, while for a year and three-quarters they have little to do, they make a fine reserve force to call into service during a primary election. “That many of them are busy at this time is not (disputed. The state highway department, with its long staple cotton in Egypt where the industry dates back to 1820. It is the so-called Sakellarides long staple grown in lower Egypt which has been made dutiable by the Republicans because of its competi- tion with the Pima cotton grown in the southwest, partienlarly in Arizona. Senator Asxunst, Demo- crat of that state and a free trader on most other commodities, wanted a duty as high as 15 cents and fought for it, but voted for 7 cents when he found that was the best he could get. During the past decade the requirements of the rapidly expanding tire fabric industry in the United States have caused this country to become the second largest buyer of Egyptian cotton. The number of motor vehicles ineuse in the United States has grown each year, in 1921 amounting to 10,125,000, about eight times as many as in 1913. The tire fabric industry uses half this cotton, im- |ported Egyptian and native Pima, while the sewing- |thread industry is second in its use of this cotton. force, has ma utomobiles and men eer in the interests of Governor Caner. a be to know just how many nds of the peoples’ money has been spent by yartment dv nteresting to drive] This has resitlted in the exten: s for the gas and upkeep of |cotton industry in the southwest from 375 bales in ies of the men who use them |1912 to 92,561 bales in 1921. n of the Pima The emergency tariff |has not regulted in actually increasing the price of American-Egyptian Pima cotton, although it may have stabilized the price somewhat. The fine cloth ing the present campaign in mills afford the most striking instance of the substi July, 1920 August - September October — November Decembery February Msrch - April - May - -. June — May, 1922 July, 1920 August — September October — November December February March — April May — June — May, regime, ket. 1982). The tables clear tion of farm credits and the slump in farm prices began during the Wilson just about the time barvests began te come Into This is recent months, into power. Democratic national repeated this statement upon several occasions. The following tables issued by the government statistical bureaus show the average monthly prices of six leading agricultural staples from July. 1920, to July, 1921—and the average monthly price for May, 1922, the last month for which All prices, December - January, 1921 February - January, 1921 January, 1921 January, 1921 €be Casper Daily Cribune HE TAKETH ALL AND GIVETH NOTHING ~Kesnet 7 ~~) ZZ How Bankruptcy Was Averted Democratic literature is being clr. culated charging the slump tn famine ing prices did not begin until after the Republican administration came Chairman Hull of committeo the Corn No. 3. what "broke" tabulation 1s except cotton, are tabulated from Chicago market prove that de mining ec: da , sumption of Pima greatly increased. ey Pap a serra The emergency tariff act was passed by the Re- in that neighbo: “4 it st: publican congress in May, 1921, and with respect to Soaerlea Sines oh ee ar are eed ron gmn Re Ee tew iis agricultural products, it has already been vindicated, with continued protection the outlook is good for a rapid multiplying of acre- tution of the cheaper Pima for Sakellarides during |ot These mills, when they use Kgyp- | trade ba opoly few years be independent of foreign sources of tian require mainly Sakellarides, but their consump-|ply. But American growers can never compete with tion of Egyptian cotton has decreased and their con-|the product of fellaheen labor in Egypt on a free I of this market, her growers could combine on the highest prices that the traffic would stand. But with America developing an adequate source of sup- ply the price will be pegged at a reasonable point, for to go above ‘that would be to invite once more the competition from ¥ up-! f Egypt could have a permanent mon- rpt. or. His 1920 crops had been ratsed at top costs of farm labor and other ex peni the has Cotton Middling Price Per Pound. the the farm. J administration a lack of proper protection. It never entered my | 28° in the southwest devoted to Pima cottun which had encouraged nefther expense nor time in pro- atter the erops had been produced, the Wilson | qu suddenly curtailed ‘ull farm credits, catled in alt farm started the farm tobeggan toward agricultural ruin. the utmost. But, prices The Democratic administra the furmer to The Republican administration cn Into power at the height of this brea’ could not stop the de cline all at once, so great was the mo- the quick enactment tariff and the ex of unlimited credit through e War Finance corporation down in of be prices, mentum, of the emergenc tension Since on has rm ‘The increase for ex. an and the states Colonel Forhbe: But b the prices havo prices the for th h have been raised a’ decline 1922 in hospital Mass., Hospital Program Nearing Completion facllities service men provided for under ngley bill is being rapid ed by the United States Veteran’s bu reau, Director Forbes who has just fin ished a tour of inspection in which he personally visited many proposed hos pital sites announces the completion extensive bullding program The new neuro-pyschiatric hospital to in Northampton, started immediately. contract y push- will Bids are all in has been made, Plans are being rushed for the 500. bed neuro-psychiatric hospital to time. treasury department and the veterans’ bureau, are being revised and stand- ardized. Everything will be In readi- ness for the beginning of operations within thirty Selection of a site in district ten the latest to be made. St, Cloud, Minn. will be the location. and a large neuro. psychiatric hospital will be built. No decision has been reached" in regard to the proposed site in district elght. ter is now in the hands of the president but ts expected to be cleared up before the emf of the month. The hospital planned for the site sel in this area will contain 1,000 beds. At Knoxville, Iowa, a survey {s now being made to ‘enable the bureau to draw plans and specifications for the érection of a mental hospital. The Tupper supplants the one formerly for Liberty, by an engineering corps at the prescnt Tt 1s announced that Tupper Lake, which is in northern New York offers innumerable advantages as 4 site for a tuberculosis hospital. At the for the Chelsea, N , 500-bea tuberculosis hoapital which me time, pla! Ni Ye ill be constructed jointly This ma Ist. t transaction days. Land at Gulfport, Miss., constructio ] bospitat by the bureau is being su: veyed at the present time and the an ement of the 4 of a neuro-pi tual situated at Chillicothe, Ohio. Bids will all be in by the first of September and army engineers will by that time have completed the survey now under way Lake project, which pl being sury »: for an tions for the the} psychiatric it did and finally checked it altogether—athough not in me to reap the full benefits of the sheck for the 1921 harve: Republican administra gotten things firmly in hand commenced to e and there is every prospect of harvests, lower costs ned Bids in a few days. Purchase of the Metho list hospital at Memphis, Tenn., been made by the bureau and th turned over to the United ‘States. Director Forbes visited the Lewis, Wash., site. Hesfound it ade- te in every respect, and furthe ed that complete plans and sp rection of the neuro-| hospital thero will be} on or cbout October 1. He also} ne] inspected the ground at Livermore Cal., and stated that bids for this proj ‘ould be in by October 1. : Under the provisions of the second Langley bill, reccutty passed by con-{ gress, the director of the U. S, Vet s’ bureau is empowered to provide facilities for persons. who served in the world war and are patients of the 8. Veterans’ bureau. This “bill rried with it an appropriation of $12,000,000 and permitted the director to incur further obligations, subject to the approval of the president of the Unite@ States, for the purpose of hoe pital construction, not to exceed in © aggregate $5,000,000. During the past month, Colonel Forbes has been busy going over the selected sites in preson, arranging to obtain clear title to prorerty, discuss- ing plans and specifications with army engineers and arranging st-minute letails regarding construction. It has been a painstaking task, In which the committee on hospitalization has co- operated with the director. Hesults are now being realized plato In Washakie County The Worland Grit is one of aunch supporters of John. Hay for| Sovernor. Along with the Republican voters of that county the Grit has had enough of Carey and here js what the Grit says: “Since John Hay’s visit to Wash- akie county he made a lasting impres sion with the people of this section: they are going to back him up at the polls on August 22. The people are has} deed in the! be | be fr ness administration and Mr. Hay Promised to reduce the expense of running the state governmeht and| save the people thousands of dollars. | He has made a success of every busi- Rass enterprise he has undertaken and fs entitled to a chance as gover- nor—in sizing. up the situation in this part of the state Mr. Hay Is going to rif.strong—the people are of the opin- fon that he is the right man a en “A flood of political advertising is telling the Wyomingite he ts a citi. zen of a wealthy stnte—that enor- mous revenues are flowing into the| coffers of his state from sources other than taxation. “Yet the burden of taxation he must bear steadily becomes more oppres-! ‘That's something to think about!” “Hon John W. Hay tnformed the voters of Washakie county that nominated and elected, he would give! them a business administration and save the state n creat deal of money in conducting the affairs of the state. He said it and what ts more, he means it. That's’ the kind of a man we need.” ted ——_._ First class watch and jewelry re paring; artistic diamond resetting. H. B. Kline, jeweler. Ol! Exchange Bldg. T-21-4¢| the Shee Classified ads in the Tribune are ; winners and Possibly the keys we al give with every 50¢ paid at office will de win you a big prize, “Bow-wow-wew-w! nowled rag dog Peter P2odie. “So'm If’ groaned rag doll Jenny Linn | “And I'm a million times hungrier |thar either of you,” sighed real girl Betty. “Magic traveling is lots of fun for your eyes but leave your tummyempty!” Tomah-to, figure who was leading them on the wonderful adventure, pasteboard smile and hungry, you come eat, wise would be lying idle, and we will in a Yery all same Hopi.” 7 And here today is the big feast, “all| same Hopi” for you to cut out and squash. serve in your play house. First paste; piled high with piku, the Hop! bread. the whole picture on cardboard, then color and cut out, and gtve the stand-/It is made of ¢ rn meal mixed with ing dishes little shown in Fig. 10. are like those in your pantry. Some are of red clay, baked, and some of woven basket stuff, brightly colored ‘When they are done, down you the floor while you feast gray. go Chairs? I should say not! theard of a Hop! needing a chair, or| wish to taste—baked horse meat! using a fork as long as fingers! The dishes and foods which you see re ke 3 3 >: e BITE 90900000000090000000090000000000000000000000004004 the CUARANTEED QUA gPesereerone sect mensical Advertisement] < ANNOUNCEMENT. . I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ; office of County Commissioner of Natrona County, for 3 the four-year term, on the Republican ticket, subject 4 to the will of the : tion, August 22, 1922. " FOR LITTLE. FRIENDLY FOLKS WHO LIKE ADVENTURES » MERRY MAEINGS Built for fou by Elsinore Crowell bungry!,in this “big feast” are exactly the same dishes and foods which the Hop! uses every day. Fig 1 is a big basket of corn whieh ts the main Hop! food 424 from which he prepares most of his dishes. Fig. 2 is a basket of pu -vulu, corn meal mixed with water and coloring matter made fvom squash flowers into a thick paste, and then cooked in boiling fat and water, !n the form of little dumplings. Yes, you"* Uke it and ask for more. Fig. 3 is rm it certainly does Uttle Hopi Indian said — “You/which is found in every home. The Eat big fenst—| water is almost as cold as ice inside it. Fig. 4 is a dipper made from a @ried gourd, which is a kind of Fig. 5 ts a big, flat basket smiled a Nelo I Siew, big ciay olla for holding water Piku looks like rolled up pancakes. ‘dboard support: | water and the coloring from squash None of the dishes | flowers and fried in thin cakes on red hot stones. Then each cake is rolled up and set aside to cool. Fig. 6 is a They are all) jar filled with pine nuts from the far distant mountains, Fig. 7 is a basket] of pikam!, another corn meal dish.| Fig. 8 has stewed rabbit meat, and| Who ever| Fig. 9 has a food which you might not| in red, black and he had Tomorrow—Adventure Trails: “Catch ing Live Snakes. Retains its fresh lavor in this moisture-proof container, qLIT CORK ’S in the blend. Nash’s Delicious Coffee is an achievement in coffee blending, based on exhaustive study and prac- tical tests. Rich, smooth, satisfying, refreshing ~——whether you"brew it in or soft water. “Your coffee taste will tell you.” No chaff or dust—it's air cleaned. Not a bit of bitter. ness. Its “hot roasted” freshness assures that exquisite ae and fine flavor that wins admiration for the fe. Sold by Your Grocer In one and three pound containers. ) for reduction in taxes and a real busi-} c-cd 0” & Oo @& SS) @ a @ CH) eS iN) & 0 voters at the regular primary elec- Charles A. Cullen. 4 it} oe ee Advertisement] 00069¢000000 ANNOUNCEMENT Thereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Natrona County, for o-year term, to the will of the voters tion, August 22. 1922. on the Republican ticket, subject at the regular primary elec- Earl C. Boyle