Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 8

the 12-hour-day question. Does Judge Gary know what the infant mortality is in Gary, Ind., the Steel City? Does he care? Does anybody in the steel industry give two whoops or a continental |how the ignorant immigrant labor- ers are housed in Gary? Possible Memb “\he does; for he says that the work- |men “prefer the 12-hour-day be- jcause they can earn more money if the workmen can’t earn turally; th | enought in eight hours to give them ‘| decent food, a place not too unsani-; ‘|tary in which to live, and clothing. | | Judge Gary knows many things. | He ought to know enough to realize that the day of medieval attitudes | toward bor is past. Member Cir One Year. I One Six M Three Mo ‘One Mont! Per Copy One Year, © ‘Six Months. One Month. The Assoc entitled to t nil news credited hi : also the local news published SUBSCI Year, Sur Onea Year S: becomes one ulation (A Carr D: day <« Da: PR tated Pret he use *TION "By Mail “ and Sunday --$7.80 and Sunday - nree Months, Dally and Sunday One and Sunday.- All subscriptions must be advance and the Daily Tribune iol mot insure delivery after subscriptic month in arrears. CTA - 2.80 4.00 75 paid in ane will ts exclusively for publication of in this paper and herein. Call 15 © et ites misses you. utterances. r 16 any 6:00 and & o'clock p. m., ‘receive your Tribune. © “he delivered to you by 6 © “<senger. Make it your duty “Tribune know when time A atta ar of the Steel Trust, seemed considerable of an autocrat, | ‘Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno between tf you fall to wil 2 aE es ee THE 12-HOUR DAY Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman has at times not to say a martinet, in his public| : He is not distinguished | for the abandon with which he sup-| ports the cause of labor. “tally, when he breaks into print, “Mr. Gary has something to say, even though it does not shriek with a high humanitarian resolve to bet-| But us- | ter at all costs the condition of the the steel sy: prising. gress,” he s fected by not suffici the change,’ eight-hour-da can lines of 1 the east? In Did the s mugurate unemployed tl thour-day. “If labor “would conse senerally This is 1. Jud pelf in the Son, and pu Swantir gn public lif sto public 2rs of congress. “form of t: SGary unfur’ a rous bi s him sthe members stem. immigration. ently plentiful to permit | (referring ay.) It did riff prot says of nt and neluding Svould approve.’ a fine has blic man e is tote opin n. . Pe we this seo He Ga in Ver! not. ection, the one Judge to unskilled laborer on whom the steel industry depends. Now, however, Gary in a new light. quite so impressive as an apologist for himself and the 12-hour-day of That is not sur- When Judge tempts to defend the 12-hour-day, ag he did recently before the Amer- ican Iron and Steel Institute, he attempts the impossible. hour-day is indefensible, by Judge Gary or anybody else. And to make his own position the more ridicuous, Mr. Gary undertook speech to defend the bible. bible needs no defense, from Judge Gary or anybody else. eminent head of the steel corpora-| tion fjnds himself, after these ful minions, out on a dead limb. Mr. Gary with delightful disre-| gard of all logic, puts the blame for the 12-hour-day on the should- “The responsibil- ity for the numbers of employes is partly with the American con- “because it is af- Labor is Judge is not ry at- The 12- the same The ily, the the Is it possible that Judge Gary e forgotten the long bread in the great cities of | 921 labor was plentiful industry in 1921 in- eight-Hour-day, take care of some of the army of| and In laying the blame on congress, Swhich has often in the past provided | governmental consideration in the| marks in the Judge curling lip and takes| ‘The e out of t e But gneeds descend to considerable bom-| Reichsbank’s foreign bills, followed Sbastic argument to defend the 12- hand must Gary, “becomes sufficient to permit it,|ing has imposed on Germany it is committee | impossible even to guess, swvould favor entirely abolishing the| knowing whether tha Reichspank 2-hourday, provided the purehas-|was able to sell again the paper ing public would be satisfied with| marks prices that would justify Sprovided further that the employes it, and that industry the farmers, collection of weigh fin on lly ind i r ps t ‘ords, to which might well be added “the phrases of the writing on the 1 him. nce of public opin- is him of prominence fferent his ex ND OF A “STABILIZING” EXPERIMENT “The fall of the German mark on the exchange market below the pre- |vious ‘low-record’ price of 2-thous- andths ef a cent or 50,000 marks |to the dollar, has indicated the breekdown of a singular experi- ment. When that price was reach- ed in the ‘mark panic’ of the clos- ing week of January, following the French occupation of the Ruhr, the German Government decided that something must be done about it. At the beginning of January, the Frankfurter Zeitung had reckoned the average of German prices at 2,054 times the average of 1914; th the mark’s further collapse, prices at the end of the month were 7,159 times the present average The Government concluded that the |way to stop this intolerable rise in s|cost of living was to support the *| mark. “This naturally had to be done on foreign markets, and the only means of doing it was to use either the Reichsbank’s gold reserve or such ‘high exchange’ foreign cur- jrencies or exchange bills as were {held in Germany. The Reichsbank jot possession of a great mass of |these foreign currencies, and with them proceeded to bid for marks Jor mark exchange at London and jother foreign centers, Under such buying the price of the mark rose| thousandths, and it was then be- lieved at Berlin that the Govern ment had ‘stabilized’ the around the higher value and would keep it there. “If the Reichbank and the Gov- |ernment has been buying marks for | the purpose of cancelling them, the |operation would have been intel- ligible. Although more {tha two trillion paper marks were in actual circulation when the experiment be- gan, it was true, on the other hand. that, at the January price of 50,000 marks to the dollar, $1,000,000 in gold or American exchange would purchase 50,000,000,000 marks of the German currency. But the Government evidently had no such idea as that in mind. During the or sustaining the foreign price of the mark the Reichsbank trebled |the amount of paper currenc tanding just below two trillions the end of January it had been raised to six and a half trillions at the end of April. “The German Government's ar- gument that such additional output of paper money was necessary to meet the public deficit and the ris- ing cost of doing business is fa- miliar. It is at least comprehensi- ble. What is not so easy to under- stand, however, is that the govern- ment should have supposed con- tinued artificial support of any market to be possible when new supplies were being poured into it on a wholly unprecedented scale. It is probable that German business men themselves managed to sell their increased holdings of paper marks abroad, despite the govern- ment’s efforts to prevent it. It is |certain that no foreigner would buy face of such transpar- nt manipulation of the market. abilized price” was main- tained until the middle of April; then came the break, and all the y the sale of part of its gold re- |serve, could not withstand it. How much of a loss the futile undertak- without acquired on the artificial. ris- Jing market. |. ‘Nevertheless, complete as has| been the failure of the ill-conceived | experiment, some such machinery] may in the end be employed for a| onal solution of Germany's cur-| rency problem. In the light of all] experience, the only way out of the present situation is for the Govern- ment either to repudiate its paper| éurrency outright-or else to acquire d cancel what it can of it and| hen fix’a price, however nominal, | ri t |than with an eight-hour-day.” Na-| jfrom 2-thousandths of a cent to 5-| price! period in which it was bidding up| overlooks all the moral aspects of! Jimmy Obeys the Impulse. Che Casper Daily Cribune sé e 1s 1T TRUE WoT THEY SAY ‘BOUT AN’ THAT Yoo DIDNT HAPTA Do ANY STUDTIN? UP FoR EXAMINATIONS © oe THAT THE TEACHER HAS” ALREADY ToLD You THAT ‘You WUX PROMOTED WITH FIRST LLG FR - COS Tou DoNT EVEN HAFTA Jara ‘em 3 —By Fontaine Fox Wool Brings 48 Cents | | LARAMIB, Wyo., June 1—The most important event reported re- cently In the wool trade in Wyoming, is stated by Dean John A. Hill, the wool expert at the University of Wyoming, to have been the sale ot} the clip of the Swan Land & Cattle company, of Chugwater, at 48 cents & pound, exclusive of the ram fleeces. | This is a large clip, and the price paid 1s the highest reported eo far in the stato. Cody Man a Suicide | CODY, Wyo., June 1—Giving con- tinued illness over a period of five years as the reason, Herman Mun-| sterman, owner of a filling station and vulcanizing shop and one of the| old timers of this section, took his | own life with a .45 calibre Colt’s au- | tomatic pistol. The bullet entered Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State the right temple and passed directly and succumbed to old age this morn- entertainment has been provided for, and there will be events for women, young ladies, and the boys and giris. The committee has secured the use, of the club room under the Quality store for those who bring their lunch; with them. Free coffee with cream and sugar will be served there be- tween 11 and 1 o'clock. All entries for the horeshoe con- test must be made before 1 o'clock, as the games will start at that time. No entry fee is charged. Prizes will be as follows: First, $16; second, $10;! third, $5; fourth, $: Rail Physicians Named SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 1—The medical staff of the North & South| railroad builders have been appointed with Dr. W. H. Roberts of Sheridan | chosen as medical and surgical su- pervisor. The announcement was made last Saturday. Associated with Dr. Roberts are Dr. Joseph F. Rep- logle of Casper, Dr. John Hynds of! Buffalo, and’ Dr. Allan McLellan of! Casper. Appointments of assistants and special nurses will be announced soon, it was stated, and hospital ar- rangements are being made. The appointments were made tenta- tively some time ago by Roberts Brothers, Peterson, Shirley and Gun-| ther. | Completion of the arrangements! for the supervision was accomplished among most of the sub-contractors late this week. Only injuries of a minor nature have been reported among the rall-| road crews thus far, with the excep- tion of one man who lost one eye as| the result of an accident. ———<———— Finish Bridge Work | DOUGLAS, Wyo., June 1—The| j last of the span work on the new Platte river bridge being built here by the stato highway department was completed last Saturday + the Levy Construction company, which | has the contract for the construction Cfitform (do thes FOR YOUNG MEN MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN CO. out the left temple, striking a car| ning at 3:30 o'clock. nearby. He had made himself a bed) He is survived by two sons, Guy out of a blanket on the floor, in the| and Charley Dailey, who are local front room of his apartments at the rear of the shop, rolled himself in ! and fired the shot which ended life. | ‘The letter he wrote beforehand laid out in detail the disposition of his| property, arranged for a monument} to be cted over his wife's grave} at Meeteetse and a headstone for her} and himself where his body is to be placed beside that of his companion, who died May 4, 1918. ‘ See Mrs. Payne, wh Horseshoe Craze Returns BURNS, W: June 9, will Bozworth, C. B, Bare and Civil War Vet Dies apaEer, says the Herald. J. A. Rosma were appointed a com- LARAMIF, W June 1.—Peter! mittee to make all the necessary ar- Dailey, Civil war veteran and early|rangements. Senator Sllel was se- pioneer of this community, died the hospital this morning at the age! also award the prizes. of 81. Hoe had been an inmate of the hospital for a number of There’s Lard—= And There’s LEAF Lard Lard that’s just “lard” is onty lard. But Armour’s Star is Jeaf lard. A big dis- tinction! Star leaf lard is dry,crisp, flaky, has a delicate flavor, cooking and baking purposes. Armour’sStar—the“Ham What Am” -and Armour’s Star Bacon are of the same high quality as Armour’s ‘Star Leaf Lard. at’ which it will undertake to re-|- deem the rest of the worthless paper n currency of intrinsic value—| York Times | ARMOUR AES COMPANY Packing-Howse Secrets Local packers buy raw product and sell finished product in approximately thesame territory. Nation- al packers are equipped to move the surplus produc- tion of one section to some other section a thou- and is ideal for all yo.. June 1—A horse: shoe tournament to be held in Burns y be open to all res'dents of Laramie county, and prizes sufficiently large to at- tract the fans of this sport have been at| lected to judge the contests and will While “barnyard golf" will be the ars main feature of the afternoon, other ranchers, and two daughters, one a lives in California. | If desired, a pair 114 West Second St. of the bridge as well as building the road leading to it from both ends. The slabs for the railing are being made this week and within a few days the work will be complete. It ‘s reported that the structure will be thrown open for public use about the 10th of June. The work was started last fall.and at that time it was understood that the bridge was FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. June 15, this year, but favorable weather conditions have made it pos- stble to complete the contract in less time. The building of this structure has meant considerable to the city as a large number of men have been employed on the job constantly since early/in the fall. _ Jewelry and watcn repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed. > 2 to be completed about! Gasper Jewelery Mfg. Co. O- SBldz Every spoonful of Kellogg’s Bran helps free you from toxic poisons! Constipation is largely responsib for auto-intoxication that leada to dangerous diseases unless it is not only checked but permanently relieved. Constipation, in fact, is the basis of a majority of human ailmenta which could be headed off if people would only help rid themselves of this serious, health-undermining condition, which can be easily done, Constipation must be fonght to a finish—not with pills and cathartics, which are dangerous to the delicate membranes of the intestines and tem- porary at best—but with nature’s greatest cereal health food—Bran— Kellogg’s Bran, which is as delicious as it is beneficial. Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful in its work becauso it is ALL BRAN. And, to got permanent relict, ALL BRAN lo | is a necessity, for it is the “bulk’’ of Kellogg ’s Bran that sweeps and puri- fies, ridding the system of poisons and bringing conditions to normal. Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly—at least two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases—and wo guarantee that you will get relief per- manently and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. You do not have to learn to like it. Eat it aa a cereal or sprinkle on or mix with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it with hot cereals, allowing two table- spoonfuls for each person. Kellogg’s makes wonderful muffins, griddle cakes, raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Recipes on packago, Leading hotels, clubs and restau- rants serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidual packages. All grocers. SSS eee NEW PALACE INN SPECIAL DAILY DINNER :00 P. M. T5e 5:00 to 8 75e Music and Entertainment Every Evening By Marie Roderick and Cecil Birchell, Violinist — NEW PALACE INN, 138 North Center EAIEORM When You Buy A FITFORM Suit you insure your good appearance for a long time. You'll be happily surprised to get such quality and style at price. Priced $35 of extra Trousers may be had with almost any Fitform Suit. HARRY YESNESS ; The Man in the Barrel Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank so moderate a - to$50 a