Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 6

er PAGE SIY Che Casper Daily Cribune The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and| The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, oppo- site postoffice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916, Business Telephones _-.. Branch Telephone Exchange Departments. ee By J. B. HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chi- cago, Ill., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Globe Bids. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 55 New Mon! gomery St,, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Datly Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, jable market at home for the American producer. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday - One Year, Sunday Only Six Months, Daily and Sun’ Three Months, Daily and Sunday . One Month, Dally and Sunday --— Per Copy -—_-------. 15] By Mall ' One Year, Daily and Sunday ~--—_-. One Year, Sunday Only Six Month, Dally and 5 Three Months, Daily and Sunday . One Month, Daily and Sunday All subscriptions must be paid in advance and tte Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscri- tion becomes one month In arrears. ‘Alive To Their Work Tet us add another brief chapter to the story of the Boy Scouts that is being daily written -- inCasper. Yexterdayythe whistle blew, calling tho scouts together to take up the trail of a lost child whose mother had been searching for it for several hours. In fifteen minutes the Scouts | ie |thorities make the necessary }another moves in. But reports have it that |said that when congress meets in December it ping now available has reduced ocean freight rates with the result that British goods are now being laid down in Canada at prices which Can- adian manufacturers who have to pay trans- continental freight rates cannot meet. The third reason which impels Canada to desire a revision upward of its tariff rates is to insure a better market for the Canadian far- mer. Upon this point it is said that a higher protective tariff in behalf of industries which would guarantee constant employment at good wages would also “provide” a constant home market for the products of Canadian farmers and other producers which could not be suddenly taken away by the adverse legislation of other countries.” These are splendid arguments in behalf of a protective tariff. That they are being ad- vanced in Canada clearly proves that the pco- ple of that country realize the wisdom of the United States in putting a protective tariff on its books which benefits industries and’ wage- earners and helps insure a steady and profit- Banish the Lobbyists Between the adjournment of one congress and the assembling of the next the proper au- repairs, renova- tions or changes in legislative halls, cloak rooms and offices. This m: be regarded as a regular and consistent operation to be under- taken after one tenant moves out and before during the present congressional recess changes, novel rather than regular and questionable rather than consistant are being made. It is| will be flanked on all sides by the imposing headquarters of professional propagandists. | They are settling down within a stone’s throw of the capital so that close tab can be kept on all members. Very likely it may seem to members of Con- gress easier to vote for anything that these pro-j} fessional bodies ask for than to oppose them. Some members may even be led into the delu- sion that their political skins depend upon pla- cating these people. They imagine even that a score of paid lobbyists for this proposition or that may represent the active desires and pur- Che Casper Daily Critune The Optimist WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 was fired, sending a heavy charge of Slight Damage Done buckshot into the calf of Gilkoy’s faa left leg. It is believed that the les RIVER: T .: ,|must have been discharged by t rains, cloud bursts eto, cf the latter {wind blowing Adam's overcoat part of last week, played havoc ali |Pocket, which was full of shells over Wyoming as well as in other |*#¥/nst the trigger. states, but the Riverton Valley es- capec with comparatively little dam- 2 a age. The high waters ot Bis Wina| Moving CoalCamp | + give the Wyoming Tie ard Timber P company a hard night's work, a few) Rock SPRINGS—Workmen are ties were washed down stream, and wee! jocks some damage was done to the con- Geass maen afor Topas" for Teleea ‘narem, all of which was re-| movement 25 miner's cabins prop- paired in short order. erty of the Blazon Coal Co., which ‘The roads to and from Riverton| are being shipped to the same com- in alt directions were not !mpassible| pany's new property near Glencoe, ve tgs than a bad stake In the] in Lincoln county, where aay mine ‘own there was no inconvenience at |is being opened. The buildings are all, and with the exception of a few|being torn down in sections and points on Hawmaker there was no| loaded onto box cars. The Blazon ces aces in oe valley. Co, has decided to cease operations ‘0 bridges being weakened int of Rocks. the “Northwestern there was no pring weit be ietaiten ‘the XA0- belated or mail for six days,| coin county property of the company aeatn he eeeen tO run as usual/at once for a spur track that will ee saeeors extend nearly two miles from the rlington tracks were dam-|Oregon Short Line. Although not aged, it is reported, to even a greater | official it 4 js reported that the Blaz- cent than three months ago, and/on company will furnish coal for ringers yet predicted when service} the new steel plants that are being will be resumed on that line. erected at Provo, Utah, the product —_—_o— cm of the Wyoming mine being suitable A Hunting Mishap for cooking according to report. SHHERIDAN—Leland Gilkey, 19, Had Close Call Burlington railroad shop employe in | err the Sheridan yards, died at the| ROCK SPRINGS—Thomas Karg Sheritan County Memorial hctpltal a seven-year-old boy, residing at No. 4s tho result of the accidential dis-| 6, narrow!y escaped serious injury charge of a shotgun in the hands of | by being run over by a motor cat. C. W. Adams. also a shop employe | He and his playmates were running and Gilkey’s hunting companion. | across the street when an auto sud- The accident occurred while the|denly hove in sight and the young- two were hunting ducks at Lake De | ster was knocked to the ground, the Smet, midway between Sheridan and| rear wheel of the car passing over Buffalo, Adams wag carrying his|his head and face. ‘The ground be- gun, which he believed to have the | ing wet and muddy is the only thing safoty on, in the crook of his left|that saved his life. The lad was arm. While passing around somo| but slightly bruised and was an the brush, Gilkey stepped back of! street next day following the acci- Adams. At that moment the gun | dent. were on hand and on the way. In another fif-|poses of the great body of the American people. teen minutes the child was found and restored | But if they regularly succumb to such methods, to the mother. they may not only lose their independence of Then the overjoyed mother, the strain re- \thought « nd _cony: ion but may serve to encour- laxed, fainted, not being physically strong. The |age this vicious development in our legislative Scouts present telephoned the family doctor, but | proceedings. the doctor was absent from his office on a call It is proper that any cause should be present- to another patient. ed to members of Congres through their commit- It was not in the training of the scouts to|tees in the usual way; proper that all measures shirk a duty, to leave helpless a human being |should be considered carefully and all those in- or even an animal, but to render assistance |terested heard, but when it develops into an) wherever needed. army of besieging bodies making a virtue of es-| In the equipment of every Scout on missions |pionage and intimidation, Congress can not} of this sort is a first aid kit. They are drilled |succumb to it without losing its self-respect and | first nid work. prestige. ‘The only way to fight off this innova- , = They did net heeitate when they saw their|tion’ is to give it no favors and no encourage. |LOngest Way “Round duty plainly before them. They applied;ment. It would be better to let a good cause first aid in the restoration of the mother to con-|go by the board temporarily than to foster a| SHERIDAN—Covering 1.624 miles ; sciousness. It was no simple situation. It|permanent peril to independence and integrity of |t £0 80 was the unique celaylraind to be able to go to bed 365 times a more complicated than an ordinary case of |Congress. The member of Congress likely to|0f Houls Jacobs of the Jacobs Clute) year without fear that the rise of a fainting. At the end of an hour when the doc-|win popular favor in such circumstances is the|'"& *tere this week. a s| river or the waters from a cloud + f Echeta, a station near Arvada| burst will come upon you during the tor had finally received the summons and had jone who opposes and votes against any measure| pout 0 miles trom Sheridan, Mr. night? Wane . reached the Homey the poonte ee tee empeceeas) DETER ee by lobby: organizations that look | Jacobs was routed through the states tomobile at 8:15 o'clock in the even- ful in restoring the mother. n fact in saving| "pon congressmen as their prey. of Bouth Dakota, Nebraska, Colo- *. . ing, g@gged and robbed and left in her life, as will be testified by the doctor who en rado, Utah, Idaho and Montana, and Moving High School the sagebrush at a point about four ass d charge and completed what the Scouts T hi ii rode continuously from Midnight miles west of Rock Springs on the apse Sosadetls hea irteen Million Autos Saturday night to about 4 o'clock] GLENROCK—Becaune of the an-|Green River road. \ This is simply an incident in the day’s work| There is no sign of a let up in the purchase| Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jacobs/ nual convention of the Wyoming] Melonis was hired to take two men It Happened In Wyoming Matters and Things, of State-Wide Interest, Wired in, Telephoned in, Written, Grape-Vined and Some of It Purloined. If we put 7 SEAS coffee in anexpensive container you would pay consider- ably more for it. re high water is concerned, and at the same time it is close enough to the river to meet any need, And isn't it a comfortable feeling of the building, and there are only 1 few touches to be added before the structure is ready for acceptance. pects Sm has Robbed Taxi Driver ROCK SPRINGS—John Melonis, a! taxi driver, was taken from his au- at your Grocers dopa : its way into |of motor vehicles. During the first six months of |Tode on the Burlington, Union Pa-|State Teachers’ Association and the|to Green River, When near Blair: print. t is sufficient to cs 4q 4 ern Pacific raiiroads. The distance| brara countigs at Douglas there will! the point of a revolver and to get) how did we get along before we had the Boy /¢ h nd trucks. The rate of increase is about the| ‘ya veled was about 850 miles farther|be a vacation in all the schools in| out of his car. File arms and legs Scouts and what would we do now without them? | Sam me as that which has prevailed Since 1916.) than the distance between Salt Lake| the county. were tied and a piece of towel was ah eH, The registration in 1916 was 3,512,996 motor] ana Chicago. The convention started Monday| shoved into his mouth. The men- G da’s Realization cars and trucks. On July Ist, this year, the total] When the news was flashed to and will continue five days. It is|then started westward, and officers| ana registration of motor vehicles was 13,002,427, Of|Echeta of the washout at the rail-pexpected that between 500 and 700|are now on their trail. ‘The condl- toe : this number 11,571,181 were private passengers|road bridge across Powder river at| educators from all parts of the state| tion of the roads is bad and it 1s seOanta sts : petting reegy 2 yenach ses ues cat. 4 P P Sere | Crvada, the entire Burlington train| will attend, It 4s proposed to treat| expected that they will be appre: Ey clearly indicate this. The increase in registration of motor vehiclea| Tes Sor "AS" tinson Paci tracks: | westuar permite, 9 trip to ayers| ute sotees okie in case fom “Phe prosperity of the United States under|is providing a handsome fund for road improve-| "0 Dut on the ‘ "i ey re i | as : ; ‘The routes were changed four times| Natural Bridge Park, and a recep-|Melonts, but fortunately left him in ° ° t tariff act is one of the main rea-|ment. ‘The total revenues obtained from such | jut the train comprised of 11 coaches| tion and dance at Agricultural Halll possession of his pocket knife. He tire Stock 1S Offer d mount to over $167,000,000 annually | ana carrying between 200 and 250] are planned for the following even-| squirmed around until he reached e our pre + é, . sons for a growing desire throughout the Do-| registration D ; ‘ minion for an increase in its tariff rates. An |and of thi 000,000 is applied to public high-| people was kept intact until it] Ing. his pocket and with the knife extri-| example of the way Canadian interests view the y construction and maintenance, reached Butte, Mont. The four} Taking advantage of the holiday| cated himself, rushing into Blatr- Pp acatke Sg ; aanlinnite i . 4 in getting the] week, the high school building will]town and giving the alarm to the 4 American tariff is furnished tm a recent address| Gasoline tax is also getting to be a very im-| railroads cooperate of the retiring president of the Canadian Man-|Port source of revenue for highway improve-|train around, and on every new line] be placed in readiness for the re-| officers. : a ea educe rices ufacturer’s Association. After discussing the}ment. During the first half of the year, gasoline | crews of the new line took charge of) Gontlon of Puplle on ty oe ee natolonis was driving a Star car and Fordney tariff and its effect upon Canada, the|taxes in the sum of $8,670,000 were collected, of |‘he train. No extra fare was . 2 progre! on 8 cription : Sapgette ? ee charged. been made recently in the completion of the men who drove away in it. speaker said: which $5,000,000 was applied to public highway Me Jacobs was enroute home trom | ——————ees “This is not a criticism of the United States, | Work. The revenue from this source will mater-|, month's buying trip to New York, In one sense it 1s a.compliment. They realized |ially increase during the last half of the year| Boston and Chicago. the world situation two years ago and raised | (ll + the fact that vers of the states enacted —_ their tariff. With what results to their own |##soline taxes early in the year to take effect lood people? Today their industrial plants are|July 1, or at some later date. Fi Destroyed No. 1 cans Richelieu Royal Chinook Salmon, 3 cans fOta = Or No. 214 cans Richelieu Sliced Peaches, 3 cans for _____________________@4 95 busy. There is no unemployment. Many of a Ranch our people have gone there to get work. Some | An Appian Way No. 2 cans Richelieu Cut Okra, 2 cans condemn all this as a boom, but we would be SHERIDAN—The 400-acre farm of for ote ae ; very glad to see times as good in Canada.” Los Angeles is now connected by way of the|w. 7. Brown on Powder River near 3+ ----- +--+. te The main reason Canada is determined to|Pacifie highway with Vancouver—a distance of | Arvada, adjoining the ranch owned raise her tariff is her inability under present | fourteen hundred seventy-six miles. jointly by W. 8. Metz and R. B. Mc schedules, to compete successfully with goods im- Northern California has a few breaks and Nally, was destroyed by the Fecent ported from England and Europe. Under the|detours, where the highway is not yet thrown | flood, accomding to reports Teceived present tariff policy of Canada, she gives to Eng-|open to the publi Sera Te phe aati ve land a preference in tariff duties amounting to This highw is built on either solid cement food the ela nial Ee hein eave 83 13 per cent.. That is, on like goods entering |Concrete or of cement with an asphaltic water | th entire farm, {t 1s said. ada from England and from the United|proof wearing surface, or entirely of asphaltic] The ranch which formerly was utes, the duty on the English goods is one-| concrete. SurTiee. IP “WY lille BRWEEE eas "Ohta ie Richelieu Grape Juice, pints 35¢e:; ats. Richelieu Marmalade, Bitter and gee Orange, Grape, Grape Fruit and Fig, all per jar______ No. 244 cans Aunt Dinah Molasses, each =. All perfect for every pur- pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always ee ee ee al third Jess than the duty on American goods. The| About two-thirds of the entire highway is of|the finest irrigated ranches around smoother than you had dreamed, “ same comparison holds between goods from|®sphaltie construction of various types. Arvada, It was valued at about 17 black degrees England and from any other country outside} This is said to be the longest continuous na-|$75 an acre and Mr. Brown's loss (with or without erasers) the British Empire. tional hardsurface highway in the world. Rue xcs el, | Ne RORY = Also 3 copying Canada has found that this preference, which a * ry : Pes +5 . acres of irrigated land in the Metz American Lead Pencil Co, fr a British policy in effect throughout the Tit The Cost of Experience McNally ranch by cutting through 220 Fifth Aven, New York TORAGE GROCERY ish empire, enables ish-made oods to drive | {the middie of the field. Powder ; Canadian industries out of busine: For that] There is an old saying that distance lends|river with Cottonwood creek which Write for booklet on pencils, penholders, erasers, VENUS Everpointed and VENUS Thin Leads reason Canada is preparing to raise the tariff|enchantment to the view. ‘This is illustrated | Joins it in the Metz-McNally pasture so high that a preferential reduction from its|in the case of municipally owned carlines as|4!so swept away all of the improve 117 East Second Street « Normal rates would still leave a duty on English | well as other utilities operated by a city. ments on the ranch, the entire crop, made goods sufficient to afford Canadian indus After the taxpayers have put up the money | Pt 150 tons of blue stem and alfalts NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS tries protection. This also would operate still|to launch a city or an industrial undertaking, |” more effectively to bar American goods from|the promises of politicians do not seem to pan ‘ 7 s that country. Speaking upon this subject the|out. The public finds that the profitable op-| Sitting Pretty Bargain On One Hand Power Washing retirement president of the Canadian Manufac-|eration of a public utility or oher plant is a BIG GAME HUNTING Is GOOD! Machine turers’ Association said. ticklish proposition and that the margin between DARIN Vetere the sree ot _ “Let us take an article on which the Cana-|a deficit and a profit is exceedingly small, they imeotat ena i petldied Sap ‘The Roads are Very Fair To dian tariff is now 18 per cent Against the} Politicians who previously told what a money | wieaom ots thone “who located the United Kingdom the duty on this article would} maker such an enterprise would be, expend most| town on the fine townsite which {|| be only 12 per cent. If we were to increase the |of their time afterwards explaining why it is|faraeve nny danger that con ever ROC ‘KY MOUN’ I ‘AIN nl tariff from 18 to 36 per cent we could | not making money or pointing out the necessity | come from floods. give a preference of 50 per cent instead of | for increasing rétes or taxes to prevent deficits.| W. 8. Collins and the others who 83 13 to the United Kingdom, making the Brit-| Detroit and Seattle offer the best recent illus- | had a part in selecting this townsite ish preferential rate 18 per cent. The Canadian | trations of such a situation. did a wise thing for Basin is ideally competing industry would then be in a better | located when the item. of safety from HIGHWAY LODGE Building Materials > prin then doi ow, hackers it would hay | High Sign of Prosperity We outfit you complete. All you need is a rifle and i S re m ect stead 0} » yr 12. e . principal difference would be that British goods| ‘The most reliable index of the country’s pros-| i ap your hunting Shanes: Those! whom .we take outere We are equipped with the stock to supply coming in at 18 per cent wonld displace Ameri-|perity and the very barometer of trade employed | (UMMM a Combs getting their meat this season. your wants in high grade lumber and b can goods coming in at.36 per cent.” by those who observe and calculate upon the The ORIGINAL e lumber ani ild- The speaker cited specific instances where| future prospects is the loading of freight cars| } WPT ORM MHTs There are lots of Elk, Bear, Sheep and Moose, near _ uild our lodge, six miles from Brook’s Lake. the preferential tariff policy of Canada per-|with commodities and manufactures and moved mitted English made goods to drive Canadian |from place to place. From January 1 to Septem- industries out of business. lie drew this con-|ber 8, a period of thirty-six weeks 34,000,000 clusion: freight cars were loaded with revenue freight. “The plain fact is that Canadian manufac. This is the largest number of freight ‘cars turing industries mot stand the competition |loaded during any corresponding period in his- The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty, KEITH LUMBER CO. Write Glen Jones of United Kingdom industries unless they are|tory of American railroads, exceeding by | Quick Lunchat Home, OfficetsFountains. given adequate protection. British labor costa | 000 , the number loaded during the corre- Ftc pay ite tomer rere ea | LODGE Phone 3 and general operating expenses are much lower|sponding period last year and by 7,500,000 the | der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking than in Canada and ll rem ver for the number of cars most obvious of reasons, The surplus of Ships iod of the year ded in the corresponding per: 6@* Avoid Imitations and Substitute: | Postoffice DuBois, Wyo. |}