, 1922-01-07

Romed over the choice OF c n ton
city and the contemplated ca In
the time OF the convention ea<year
froT- january to July,
Sheridan looms as tho strongest con-
tender for tho convention honors.
Northern Wyoming delegates have
flocked to tho standard of Sheridan
and the Sheridan Chamber OF Com
mercs Is directing tho fight from the
homo city.
Sheridan q contender with Thermop-
oils and Casper last year believes It
has been done an injustice. II has not
had n convention OF the Wyoming
wooigrowers in II years.
Thermopolis is Sheridan's chief op-
ponent his year. The Casper delega.
ton Is lined up with Sheridan because
Of the fact tina &c thinks tho affair
should DO intersectonal. Generally
speaking Thermopolis is in the Same
location OF Wyoming that Casper Is
and Casper has held the convention
for the past two years.
The fight over the change IN con.
vention time will develop serious op-
position, II is rumored among some
delegations and will receive the who'll
hearted support OF central n south
ern Wyoming delegations.
1t Is planned to hold the convention
next year I'm July between Frontier
Days and before the celebration at
tendant upon the fiftieth anniversary
which Will be held the latter part OF
July.
KENDRICK OPTIMuSTTO
OVER TARIFF PROSPECTS.
n~fIf,- - ,-As. 49, sA .
protective tariff that viii really pro-
tect the w~Qolgrowers and other live
| stock men OF the west Will soon be
enacted by congress. Senator John B.
Kendrick. senator from Wyoming, ad-
dressed the eighteenth annual conver'
ton of the Wyoming woolgrowers'
association and was cheered and
roundly applauded as he rendered hlr
services to the followers OF the In
dustry without partisan ties and with
out other ties than that the help hs
might give would be for tho best In
terests of all.
Mr.. Kendrick told of the plans
which r at present in congress for
the relief of the shattered industries
of h open ranges of the west and
urged the pioneers of western civil.
i~zation to hold tight and that soon
they would reap the benefits that
would come from manifest connd.
ence.
Mr.. Kendrick pledged that during
tie remainder of his term at Wash
ington he would do all within his
power to assist every measure de-
signed to relieve n western Indus
try and pledged has political consid-
GRAFTON would not clothe his actions.
In the sincere unaffected manner
which has won him hosts OF friends
Mr.. Kendrick ran through his speech
making points which Indicated his
broad knowledge Of the requirements
of the west and briefly he told how
he stood on mar OF tho questions
which have been handled and which
are U consideration IN congress- for
the relief of the west.
II am back at Washington to be OF
service to Wyoming. I nm particu-
larly interested in Fighting the abnor-
NAL conditions of our livestock indus.
try and I pledge you gentlemen that
1 Will do everything IN my power to
assist you"
w. c. DeminE. editor OF the wyo.
ming State Tribune. Cheyenne, also
addressed the convention, summing
the requirements and accomplish.
ments Of the past few months benef.
cial to the livestock industry.
ECONOMY URGED BY
GOVERNOR CAREY.
Following Senator Kendrick, Gov.
Robsi7 d. Carey addressed the wool.
growers. and dwelt at length on the
urgent need of economy in the admin.
~istration of city and county affairs.
and in all other public work. The
governor followed closely the lines Of
his letter sent e few days ago to al,
city and county officials in the state.
in which he urged the strictest econ
omy in all lines Of public administra-
ton.
This bulk of the burdensome taxes
originate at home.' said the COVER.
nor. land there is where your econ
omy should begin" He called atten.
ton to the fact that the greatest ex.
pense in the state was the expense
OF operating the school system, de-
claring that about s2.223, 900 in school
bonds had been fioated in wyoming
within the past min months. on
which the interest alone would
amount TO around s14o. 900 a year.
The governor explained that while
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