Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1924, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924 4 ign affairs .| President of the republic, you |. | Ways worked to maintain peace.” the president continued. “We have abundant soll to pro- our forests without waste. eonference ought to lay the foun: dation of a far-reaching and effec- tive effort for forest thrift. “In the coming struggle for tim- ber, economig survival anng the forest industries will depend on and the forest industries to reac a high level of skill, must make a full use of both these tools of mo- dern industrial progress, Hither- to, the diversity, the geographica! isolation, and the small ave: size of our wood using industries, coupled with abundance of raw material, hag kept them from ad- vancing as rapidly in improved methods as some of our mare high- ly concentrated industries, But timber shortage will ‘force competi, tion in better methods. Mugh is already known of better methods and the time is already here when this knowledge can be profitably employed, “Many companies have in fact made notable progress in waste re: duction and are furnishing ex- amples of what can be done careful Inanagement and ex! planning. It seems possible that the individual indystries, by bani ing together can overcome their handicaps of iselation and collec: tively employ mere experts to work out better processes. ‘We hold the resources of our country as a trust. They ought to be used for the benefit of ‘the pres- _.ent generation, but they ought ®neither to be wasted nor destroy: ed. The generations to come also have a vested interest in them. They ought to be administered for the benefit of the public. Ne monopoly should be permitted which woujd result in profiteering, nor on the other hand should they be indiscriminately bestoweé upon those who will unwise'y permit them to be disulpated. These it natural resources must be istered for the general welfare of all people, both for the present and for the future, There must be both.use and restoration, The ehiet purpose of thi conference js to dis cover policies, which will, in the hands of private individuals apd of public officers, tend to the fur ther advancement of this already well defined and securely adopted principle.’” —— WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 19--With President Coolidge delivering the opening address, about 350 pred , manufacturers and consumers of wood and wood products assem: bled here today for the first nation: al conference on utilization of for: est products to consider is for eliminating waste in the industry, In addition to President . the list of speakers included Acting Secretary Gore, of the department of Agriculture; J, Walter Drake, as- sistant secretary of commerce, and William B. Greeley. chief of the United States Forestry. Forest service officials have ex: pressed the opinion that if efficient manufacture and use of forest pro: ducts can be brought up to the same plane as the two other phases of the government forest 'y-epromotion of forest growth forest protec: tion—approximately 6,000,000,000 of the annual drain of twenty-five bil- lion cub{c feet on the nation’s forest reserves will be saved for useful purposes. On the principal thet a tree saved is @ tree grown, they,also figure that another six billion’ feet could be saved eventually, Prominent men from all sections of the country, including manufac: urers, dealers, re-manfifacturers and users of lumber, timber, pulps paper r nd other forest products, forestry engineers and professors, represen: ives of the trade and daily press, re invited to attend the meeting, which will continue through tomor row. t Poincare Answers His War Critics es PARIS, Nov. 19.--(By The Associ ated Press.-—Former Premier Poin: care has answered accusations the world war by pub!! in which Jules Cambon, Pichon and Emile Daeschner repud- iate entirely the late Georges Louis supposed convereations as recorded in his diary, extracts of which were printed by L'Oceuvre yesterday, M. Poincare also casts doubts on the authenticity of the diary and says he may some day supplement ficial revelations of the pre-war Period with a private contemporary letters written by Paul-Cambon, Ger- ard (former American ambassador to Germany) and many other auth: oritative persons and by Goorger Louis himself. Jules Cambon, who was ambassa- dor to Germany when the war be- gan, speaking for himself and recently deceased brother, P: Cambon, said in his letter lexed diary notes w ‘ges Louls during the war. However, if t saw him, ‘his memory gave to our convérsation a charac- ter it did not have,” 7 Emile Daeschner, recently ap- EBYPTIAN ARMY HEAD WOUNDED (Continued from Page One.) protectorate in 1922 the defense of the country remains under British onetor rts were made only recently by Zaglout Pasha, as Egyptian ore. mier to negotiate a further agree- ment with England under whigh the defense of Egypt might pasg into Egyptian hands but these were with- rage | out result, the British position being that it was impogsible to relinquish contro] of the Suez canal defenses. ee QUARTER MILLION 1§ PAID BEET GROWERS BY WYOMING COMPANY ‘WORLAND, Wyo., Nov. 19.—Close to $250,000 now jingles in the poekets of the sugar beet growers “|in this section of the state, ag the result of the pay-off by the Wyoming Sugar company last Saturday, This amount, on the basis of $6 a ton, covers approximately 43,000 tons of beéts, The company's payment on September deliveries came to $20,000, making the total $270,000. the growers signed thelr eon: for payments on a gliding scale, there will be more money due them at a later date. From all pres- ent indications it appears that they ton, perhaps $4. addi- tonal $120,000 to $175,000 coming inte Worland and the vicinity dur Ing the winter. Farmers Union Convened In- National Meet OKLAHOMA CITY, Okis., Noy, 19.--With about 200 delegates in at- tendance the twentieth annual na- Honal conyention of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union jue-| of America was opened here, Elimination of the middle man, lewer prices on food stuffs and greater efficiency in agriculture are to be discussed. hristmas gift—and puts the “fact” in Christmas satisfaction. J. A. YOST PAN BAG OF HECK? READ WHAT THIS MAN SAYS; Mondamin, Iowa-—"For over one year and a half I was afflicted with what the doctors called neuritis In beth arms, shoulders, back of neck and head. I took treatment from many doctors, also at the Springs, but found no relief until I com: menced taking Dr. Pierce's Anuria Tablets, I had not taken them over thirty days until I got relief. X< con, tinued their use for several weekn and was then feeling fine. I can do my work without any pain or trouble, although I am past 16) J. A. Yost, Route 2. Health is your most valuable asset, Do not neglect it. Write Dr, Pierce, president of the Invalida’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., all about yourself, You will receive confiden- Anuric (anti-uric-acid.)\—Advy. Southwest Casper Automobile Repairing Dunn Bros: Motor Co, We save you $$$’s TRY US! Phone 1991W 821 CY Ave, ve Casnet Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN HERE I AM AGAIN WITH FREE TURKEYS FOR THANKSCIVING BIGGER, FATTER AND JUICIER THAN EVER - BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOV. 20" And Continuing Until Wednesday, November 26th _| WILL GIVE FREE A BIG, FAT, JUICY, LIVE TURKEY WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT PURCHASED AT MY STORE. , WE FEATURE ONLY. Standard Lines of Clothes TAILORED AT FASHION PARK L-SYSTEM CLOTH-CRAFT CORTLEY. FIT-FORM BLOCH PRICES RANGE FROM $25 to $65 OPEN EVENINGS