Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNB Set <r ar retaattaaMbemeotonn eet cart ahaa MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ali news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. “etete ad brie hl eee The Casper Patty Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morn ing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, ‘une Building, opposite Postoffice. Se Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Post office as Second Class Matter, No vember 22, 1916. \Business Telephone -15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connect- ing All Departments. CHARLES W. BATON President and Editor ‘dvertising Representatives. pradden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Tl; 286 Fifth ew York City: Globe Bldg... Bos- Suito 404, Sharon Eids~ ntgumery St. San Fm chi- of: 55. New cisca, Cal. Copies of the Daily une are on file in the New York. ‘cago, Boston and San Francisco ficea’ and visitors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Member of tle Associated Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday --$9.00 One Year, Sunday Only - = 2.80 Six Months, Daily and Sunday- 4.5 Three Months, Daily and Sunday 2.36 One Month, Daily and Sunday -- -f? Per Copy --- r 4 By Mail One Year, Daily and Sunday-. One Year, Sunday only _ : vires Six Months, Dduy and Sunday - 4. "Three Months, Daily and Sunday 338 One Month, Daily and Sunday--_ - ‘All subscriptions must, be paid i advance and the Daily Tribune ww not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month !n arrears. 7.80 Kick If You Don't Get Your Tribuno Call 15 or 16 any time between 6:00 and 8 o'clock p. m., if you fail to yecetve your Tribune. A paper wil he delivered to you by special mes- (eenger. Make it your duty to let the Tribune know when your carrie: misses you. —<$<$< << <p> a THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRA: Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A comprehentive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the children of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic Route boulevard as planned hy the county commissioners to Garden Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona county and more highways for Wyoming. More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. T MACHINE AND MIND * An explanation of the contrast ~between Henry Ford’s popularity and the fate that has made it im- possible for Mr. Rockefeller to as- ~pire to the humblest office is of- “fered by a political writer. Mr. _Ford “makes machines,” whereas “Mr. Rockefeller only “makes “money.” Traditionally the Amer- “ican people have understood and «liked mechanics and distrusted «moneybags. And there you are! But this overlooks one vital element. ».. There was once a widespread be- «lief that Mr. Rockefeller’s millions ~are “tainted.” There has never been any question that they were ac- quired largely at the expense vf Eweaker competitors. It is otherwise Qwith Mr. Ford. He has ruined no- [body except unskillful manufactur- ters of more expensive cars. To all ‘workmen he is endeared by the wages he pays. To the moderately = well-to-do he has given the privilege Rof easy and cheap locomotion. Among the literators of mankind he by no means the humblest. Yet history, which Mr. Ford de- spises, may conceivably show a cer- tain preference for Mr. Rockefeller. “Born in an age of small business abounding in waste, he conceived a new era, an era of greater wealth \ for all achieved through large com- ®binations. As truly as our forefath- sers who struck boldly into the west- gern wilderness, he was a pioneer ‘and an empire builder. And whereas Mr. Ford is said not to give a dollar to anything, the Rockefeller mil- lions are poured out to the Amer ican peuple in a manner equally Snotable for liberality and wisdom. *The Rockefeller Institute and the ®Rockefeller Foundation bid fair to mark an era in _ philanthropy. (Whether as a mechanic or as a thuman being, Mr. Ford is by far the “more sympathetic to the general (run of voters. But this fact lends Spoint to Lord Bryce’s disillusioned} ‘comment that, when choosing its rulers, democracy shows small re- «gard to originality in intellect. CHANGE THE ORDINANCE With a full time county health |hold the milk at that temperature. 100,000 per cubic centimeter. If we have been correctly informed, that ordinance says nothing about the kind of bacteria, but merely regulates the number of so-called “bugs” which may be allowed in milk. Such an ordinance is bad. Ob- viously it was not drawn by experts in ‘the matter of milk. Dr. John Dil! Robertson, Chicago Health Commissioner for many years and one of the country’s leading author- ities on dairy products, is authority for the statement that only 75 kinds of bacteria out of 1,500 which have been isolated and identified are harmful. It therefore follows that a bacterial count which is merely numerical means nothing. If but- termilk is analyzed in the laboratory it will show many times more “germs” or bacteria, than the Cas- per ordinance allows. Lactic acid ‘bacteria multiply very rapidly, and millions are to be found per c.c. in buttermilk or sour milk. But it does not follow because these bac- teria are in the milk that that milk is dangerous for human consump- tion. Indeed, this particular “bug” is beneficial, scientists claim. The number of bacteria in milk means nothing. It is the KIND of bacteria that counts. An or- dinance should be drawn, with the help of those who are qualified to speak on these matters, so that Cas- per’s milk supply may be intelli- gently guarded. In the last analysis Pasteuriza- tion is the only absolute safeguard against disease carriers in milk. And Pasteurization must be prop- erly done. Holding milk at a tem- perature of 140 degrees for at least thirty minutes is Pasteurization— and that is the formula recommend- ed by Pasteur, the great French scientist from whom ‘the process gets its name. And all cities should make milk men have thermometers on their pasteurization vats and Many of the large cities of the country prohibit the sale or dis- tribution of raw milk. It might be well for Casper to consider t! matter carefully. The city coun- cil can afford to take enough time to study the problem, and see whether Casper can afford to flirt with the health of its people thru partial or inadequate control of the milk supply. FOREIGN FOOD INCREASE After a careful survey of the situation the Department of Agri- culture finds that the food produc- tion of foreign countries will be considerably larger for 1928 than it was last year, as a consequence of which American exports of foodstuffs are apt to be curtailed. The department says there will be a marked gain in the production of wheat in Spain, Bulgaria, Poland, India, Japan, Egypt, Algeria and Morocco. Figures at hand do not mention five of these countries specifically, so it is difficult to say just what the volume of wheat ex- port to them has been. We have been exporting about 8,000,000 bushels annually to Japan during the past two years. Of the two groups, “animals and animal products, except wool and hair,” and “vegetable food pro- ducts, oil seeds, expressed oils, and beverages,” we exported during the 10 months ended April, 1922, about $1,045,000,000, and for the 10 months ended April, 1928, $925,- 000,000 worth. The decrease has been due mainly to larger consump- tion of such articles in the United States, while agricultural recovery in foreign countries during 1922 has no ‘doubt been some factor in lessening the demands for Amer- ican foodstuffs. However, exports of these classes of goods are far greater than they were prior to the war. ey TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1848—John Rowan, celebrated or- ator and United States sen- ator from Kentucky, died in Louisville. Born in York county, Pa., in 1771. 1848—The Congregational Associa- tion of Oregon was organized 1866—The Empress Carlotta de- parted from Mexico to France to seek further aid from Napoleon III. 1878—Don Carlos entered Spain, “to save the country.” 1890—John C. Fremont, famous soldier, explorer, and first Republican nominee for pres- | ident, died in New York City.| Born in annah, Ga., Jan.) 21 3. }1896—Wilfrid Leurier succeeded Sir Charles Tupper as pre- | mier of Canada, | 1900—Bombardment of Tientsin by} Allies, who lost 775 killed and wounded in 18 hours’ fMepartment planned—an_ excellent move for which too much cannot be said—it is time fo: least one ity ordinance to be ed. That Pordinance con Sis t tv Ye: Ehps'tic fighting. '1919—Gen. Pershing participated in the celebration of the French national holiday in Paris. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Yan treaty rat ons exchang- iin Tomboy Taylor— 66 ! PLEASE ouT AN \ xe Boy Breaks Skull CODY, Wyo., July 13. — Melvin O'Mara nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John. O'Mara had a narrow es- cape from being killed when he fell from the iron railing around the steps to the Bank Barber shop and lit on his head after falling a distance of abdut twelve feet. and sustained a fractured skull. ‘The lad was trying.a circus stunt! by walking barefoot along the rail when he jost his balance falling over backward and landing on the concrete flooring in front of the shop door. He was unconscious when, picked up, an@ remained in that condition for twenty hours: but 1s now resting easily. moned and pronounced the injury a) baseler fracture. Takes Bride at 78 — SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 13.—Cap- tain Scott K. Snively, 78. who resign- ed as municipal court judge a few dayn ago, was married on a Burling- ton Pullman car, to Mrs. Rachael A. Cline 66, of Blockton, I¢wa. The mar- riage is the result of a romance ip Nodaway county, Missouri, 61 years ago, The bride has been visiting in Montana and Judge Snively married her proceeding with her on a honey- mon trip to Iowa. He is one of the most widely known pioneers of Wyo- ming and a Civil war veteran. or ‘Catches 17 Pounder CODY, July 18—ttheirl see CODY, Wyo,, July 13.—W. E. Bart- lett, of Irma Fiat smashed all pisca- torial records for this section when he arrived from Lewis lake with a 17- pound Mackinaw trout, It was a real sensation to Bartlett when the huge fish took the hook and the fight he made for freedom taxed the strength of the line and the man with the rod. It was the largest fish ever brought to Cody and possibly ever taken from Lewis lake in Yellowstone park. ———— Walks to Stampede CODY, Wyo., July 18—Miss Olwen Davies of Detroit, Michigan who has| undertaken to hike through every state in the Union arrived in Cody on Saturday and will stay over for the “Stampede.” Miss Davies has been given the! name of “Hurricane” Queen of the Hobces, for the reason of the speed that she has made on the hike that she has undertaken across the coun- try. The trip was undertaken for the benefit of her health, and her hearty and robust appearance are ample evi- dence of the beneficial effects of out- door life. > Horse Sale Success GILLETTE, Wyo., July 13. — Ap- proximately 800 head of horses were sold at a three-day sale here. About 2,500 horses were Brought in from Campbell and Crook counties and some were driven down from AUTO SERVICE CO. WE DO SIMONIZING Cars Washed, Polished and IT WAS_A_GRBAT SHock Te Tomboy TaYnor's MOTHER To HAVB SUCH ASTOUNDING EVIDENCE ~ oP THE REAL EXTENT OF HER DAUGHTER'S PROWESS southern Montana. Hundreds of these were never put into the ring because of the heavy offerings, but were kept in pastures bordering on town. As predicted before the salq small unbroken stuff did not About 100 head of wild mares, small ones, brought $2 a head. Some well broken heavy stuff brought prices, a few teams going well over $200. MISSUS TAYLOR ! Mies WoNTCHA LET EDITH Come P HELe US _CLGHT x THAT GANG! THEYRE 2 “TRYING T'GIT AWAY. WITH ouk New BALL! we COULD CLEAN ‘EM . (iF EDITH Wu= Old Timer Dies | GREEN RIVER. Wyo., July 12— [Stricken with heart failure while eat- ing his breakfast, James T. Moriarty, 66 years of age, ided suddenly here. He was numbered among the old Fl timers of Wyoming, being personal Doctor ‘Trueblood was sum-' ooo tinted with Bara Meeker, Squaw ‘Johnson, Jim Bridger and other pio- +jneers. He was marshal of Laramie for many years and was marshal end street commissioner of Green River. fhe Casper Daily Cribune By Fontaine Fox flames, apparently originating 1: ing to the balcony, destroyed the stairs and balcony. The fire is the secund in the structure within six months, the building having been ser- fously damaged by flames last Jan- uary. Contemplate Factory LINGLE, Wyo., July 13.—Persist- ent rumors are efloat that the Great Western» corftemplates building a sugar factory in Lingle. Such con- struction would be only natural, as thousands: of acres of beets are grown In Goshen county every year for the Great Western. Woman Fights Minimum Wage Order on Coast \ ONLY.....08 ] .B e e prease! MNSSUS TATLOR AIA VY) WW ™ SAN FRANCISCO, Callf., July 18. —A test sult to determine the con- stitutionality of the state industrial welfare commission's recent order which fixes the mintmum wage for women, is on file in the court here today. The action was brought in the name of Helen Geiner, against A. B. C. Dohrman and other members of the commission yester- day. In her complaint the girl asserts that the order fixes a minimum wage of $9 a week of apprentices, that she has been offered to and is willing to 4 accept $6 @ week remuneration as an apprentice candy maker, but under the order she declares jt is impos- sible for her to accept the position, Aside from being unconstitutional she declares the order discriminates against women inasmuch as there is such legislation affecting men in the, ticket office beneath tho stairs lead-| FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923. tinuing for three and one half Hours. At 1:27 a. m. @ quake of lesser in-; tensity was registered from the same area and continued for two hours, —————_ — Quake Recorded On West Coast The International Typographical union is one of the strongest of American labor organizations. It has 70,000 members and more than $3,000,000 cash in its treasury. ———————_— VICTORIA, B. C., July 13—A se vere earthquake shock, believed to have centered 6,740 miles from Vic toria under the fldor of the nae ocean, was recorded on the graph at Gonzales observatory here|and steel, the first lucifer matches commencing at 7:37:50 a. m. with the/ being introduced in Europe and maximum wave at 8:01:50, and con-' America as a great invention in 1829. EE ————— Up to 1829 people used the flint BUTTER wut ¢ Rich ; Butter Sweet as a Nut? Wyoming Bakin 1g Co. S22e USE YOUR TOOLS “Men differ less in capacity than in their de: termination to use the powers they have.” —Darwin The old scientist might have been talking about business men and the telephone, so aptly did he describe the reason some business men are forging ahead by effi- IN BATTLE. oe Lease Coal Land WANDER, Wyo., July 13.—A coal land lease adjoining the Crosby mines was sold at the autcoin of ‘the land j.cffice here. The lease covers 1,000 jacres of coal land. The successful bid- der was Daniel K. Wolf, Jr., of Den- ver, who bid the land in for the Big Horn Colleries company. In addition to the regular 10 cent per ton royalty a bemus was offered of $510. Produc- tion must come up to 20,000 tons per annum by the time the lease has run its third year, and at least $50.000 will have to be invested in the devyel- opment of the field. Flames Do Damage BURNS, Wyo., July 18.— Fire of j unknown origin early Friday morning damaged Fenwick Hall, here a bulld- ing owned! by C. R. Fenwick. The ards which have made it the choice of persons who are both refined and particular. ie mempee = service, dignifie intments and excellent cuisine sell well. good Greased DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 133 N. Wolcott 1 Block East of Henning Phone 2370 factory prices, toacquire a greater proportion of the total business. W fl Hi i There’s a World of Meaning in “First Choice’’ These are Armour’s plants. Thathasmade first choice, of all the them the buyers’ first hams, bacon and lard choice in millions of turnedoutby Armour American homes. ARMOUR 255 COMPANY cient and economical use of Long Dis- tance in selling their goods. Only in the United States and Canada does business have this remarkably efficient assistant waiting at all hours for work to do. The Bell System, covering every nook and cranny of the country, puts every dealer in instant touch with his custom- ers, actual and prospective. : Better business men, these days, ‘often are those who are “using the powers. they have”—the telephone and its inexpensive service. 6 The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. One Policy, One System, Universal Service And All. Directed Toward Better Service NOTICE To those who failed to visit the Private Pull: Car, advertising Equities in . pir alates og U. S. Government Indian Lands Available in 40, 80, 160-acre tracts at $6-$15 per acre on easy terms. Located in Southeastern Oklahoma, the heart of the Mid-Continent Oil Belt. Full particulars will be furnished regarding these lands if you will Write or Wire Box A-28 NOTICE I am now located in my new shop at 227 E. First St. Phone 939 E. J. KANE Formerly Located ‘at 282 W. Midwest Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply # your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH. LUMBER CO.