Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 2

Etibun evening et¢ebt Sin Set i tered gt Casper Uivyomi ee as AeCond+class tnatter, Nov. NEP ERE ARoAt Mi yy bal Rey. 8. ear Ad verusin Sa GRber Tri. pata s ‘eudgurait erinn ave. York a Prysge & Prodden 7 ing & 3 Steser Bidg., hicago, TIL eof the Dmiy ‘Tr: the New York and Ch na visitors are welcome. SUNSORIPTION RATE Wy Carrier One Year.. Postot- 22, 1816 nd ™M: Sic haadolats re tn Ficee an paid in ad-| ne will not i vance and ally Trit Insure delivery after subserly eomes one mosth in arrears. Applleaht for Membership s rean of Circulat! Audit Ba- Member of the A The Associated F entitled to the use f all news diepatel otherwise credited Sp Also the local news published herein. | Pe, THE CITY TICKET JRABET Attention is ted ment appearing on this ps to u state- , issuec by the Iocal Chamber of Commerce, | defining the position of that orgar cipal Tie: zation concerning the Mun ket headed by Mr. Pelton. It the officers of that body to ought not to be neces a statement, but the indus ig misrepresentation resorted | to bj course open. The not ticket, headed by Mr, The not was selected by it Tribune Primarily, and is Tribune ticket good citizen’s ticket. more than it is any other be that It mz a better line-up will be nounced If this should be the case. then The Tribune is for the better ticke frankly reasons therefor. t—and we'll suy so and give our Any newspaper or individual which is possessed of any degret of i pendence naturally makes enem and Th of th proud. Tribune has its full share , of which it is exceedingly But it would be manifestly unfair to “wish” the whole pack off onto the shoulders of Mr. Pelton, es- pecially when ha talent practically free to the people at a great sacrifice he consented to give his time and for a period of two years. the Pel- ton ticket is well balanced, is headed As we have said before, by a man who is capable, honorable, fairy and square in all things, and a Mah against whom nothing but good We will make a splendid executive, just can honestly be said. believe he as there are hundreds of other citi- zens who would likewise make equal- ag splendid officers. When The was approathed in regard to the se- ly the editor of Tribune lection of a.city ticket, he very fran} ly stated that this newspaper would suppott any good citizen irrespective ittee of ies, whom a com In ative citizens w select. this connection the following names were suge any of whom, the editor ould be highly satis- factory to this newspaper, if they consented to run: L. A. Reed, Hugh L, Patton, Robert J. Veitch, Earl D. Holmes rl C le, Sam, Conwell, M. I Velton,, R. H. Nichols, ond afew othets: The committee selected Mr. Pel- ton. We are for him. - 0 ? | In the Day’s News | bin am ise o segs, } Dy... Hugh Young, who. has be called into consultation in the e of President Wilson, is a famous spe- wiulist attached to the staff of Johns Ifopkins hospital in Baltimore. A native of San’ Antonio.” Texas, ° Dr. Young reeeived his degreeof M. D. from the Uniy y of Virginia in 1894, arid later took a special course TED. Epes: | 2D PRES: } i une are ap {|ReVer, as an organization, 0 of- | would not, in the case of j taken part, but for two facts, the first being | non-political in character, |) organization, compose | of Mr. Pe his > To | Word has come to the ui itor nace dates. dates. Believing that 1920 end 1 men, as a result of which meeting, personal business. do not claim perfe ing a sacrifice in the interest @ the office for ber of Commerce, have the “Tribune” or any ot! been or ever the publicity given Mr. Pi licity given the which, it m tics or favorites in office, The Tribune as one ganization. We represent honestly try to do the same the nomination of Mr. Pelton and the irresponsibles left no other} ily and because the directors of the human we w sh to state that while w e as Chamber directors have worked in of our ‘city and county interests, ny kind even expressed apprecia sionally accomplish; we feel th: unjust and unmerited. We Imow the charge embodied in the is inspired by individuals wi tion at eri and realize that theit criticism te dates and the referred to. Expressions Voiced by Great Ai Occasion of Natio By EDWARD BOK Editor Ladies Home Journal. No man did more, in the last de- cade, to lift the moral standards of the American people, or a n them to their fullest responsibilit thi Theodore Roosevelt. We owe him, therefore, much more, in reality, t re can ever repay. All that we car w do is to show our gratitude to him by entering, to the fullest of our ability, into the tribute planned for n: lo Today’s Anniver ae mang © sanes eee +) 1869%-A deéree of the Spanish cortes establishing unrestricted: lib- erty of religion was promul- gated in Cuba. —-The 500th anniversary of the death of Chaucer was com momorated in London. ~Dr. Woodrow Wilson was in- augurated president of Prince ton university. The airship Atrow made a ten- mile trip at St. Louis. ~The newly appointed Tartar 3 al, Fung 1, Was assis- upon } arrival at iton to assume his duties. ssians pursued the retréat- ing Germans across. the East Prussian border. eh Ye 1900. 1912. 1904 1911 1915—Germans repulsed in eighth drive days. 1916-—Left wing of Allied armies in Macedonia joined with right wing of Italian army in Al- bania, completing a line from the Aegean’ Sea to the Adri- atic. 1917—American steamer Lucken< bach successfully resisted an attack’ by. German U-boats. Praag P “cg iatiaae <3; Omir anc ett One Year Ago in War Count Andrassy steteedéd Buron Burian as Austrian premier. Itnlians Jeunched dri by Fre! within at Jolins Hopkins Beginning Austrians between the 2 career as an assistant surgeon at) piaye, Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1895 he Persistent French attacks com- forged aliesd in his profession until he became one of the leading: pro: fessors in the Johns Honkins Medt- Dr. Young has made a spe ito-urinary su and is regarded as one of the ést authorities in this branch of His profession. He been honored with membership in the most, promi-_ nent medical and surgical» societies | both si. American and abroad. v > has ' pelled wide German retreat in Lugn! region, _ KILCOYNE DIVORCE GRANTED Christina A. Kileoyne was granted divorce erday from no Kileoyne, on grounds of cruel anc human treatment and was also gis en a $75 a month alimony. ——— ipolous lot 17, Santase' Gustus All Interested in the City Election--Statement ndersigned«that D I against the ‘personne? of the city ticket headed by B. H. Pelton, dr. bricy, we are charged with having aided in the nomination of ‘Pribune” eandic Casper Chamber of-Commerce directors are, clected annually*by the business and professional men of Casper, serve without pay and @q the best | of their ability act for the interests of Casper and Natrona county. We have sought to influence any political @lettion; we the city election to be held Nov. 4, 1919, have and the second being that no citizens, up to two weeks before such election, had voluntarily offered themselves as candi- 921 will be formative and critical years in Casper’s history, we met. jointly with the Casper Rotary club, a social’ «l exclusively of successful business and professional secure as candidates, if possible, men of unquestioned standing, unquali- fied reputation for integrity and men who have been successful in their The ticket headed by Mr. Pelton is the net result; we ction for. it, but we do claim that each man on the ticket | receiv which he is candidate, and that in. fairness, just y | Titicism only should be made against him of them, any charge that the candidates referred to, her business or political enterprises, elton’s. ticket by the Tribune and the same pub- same ticket by the Herald, but we can not and do not be- lieve that either newspaper expects favoritism in te! y be noted, was given w only candidates so far as we know, before the voters. Iton or the candidates for councilmen on hi: no one of them would have been endorsed by us. member of our commercial of to do with the selection of the ticket th: all Chambor of Commerce members and impartially. It may seem that this letter is lacking weight to what might ordinarily be consi dent to all elections, but we feel that an exp] matter is due in order to prevent any misun tivity of town gossips, and the in-| 8nd reasonable voters as to the imme without expectation of renumeration of criticism above mentioned, is wholly ct ho may have, bated that dase far btiing eantece dislike for the Tribune but who, thoughtle fleets upon directors of out ofeanizatior Respectfully submitted, CASPER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Tributes to Theodore Roosevelt mericans from All Walks ot Life on || tite to’ produce,’ While: he~and the n-Wide Memorial Drive criticisin vis sbeitix direc me RK i, a « eclares, » Else Is WASHINGTON, -( Farmers’ side. of the high cost of living was presented to the senate by Senator. Capper; Republican, of Kansas, farmers are ~ selling’ their products at a loss in declining. markets, the consumers are paying rising prices. Faulty distribution . was © blamed largely for. this'~“remarkable spec- acle” and, the senate utged a num- ber of remedies to ‘increase duction. He deplored the numerous industrial strikes and. the small rey. resentation given agticultyre in the industrial conference. ‘ “In out efforts to rid. of the = cost of living disease, said Mr. Capper, "I. fean we Gre! in gteat danger of 4@j of the rea As a result of Washington's effo' to reduce high prices by breaking down entitely the cst of food, we have the fematkable spectacte of a tise of One per cent in the coat ‘of flying coindident With market drops that ate pitting livestock raisers out of business and ‘catis- ing sefious losses ers.”” ; that the election is strictly a joint committee was empowered to of our community by consenting to We naturally resent or the directors of the Cham-’ will b esubject to undue influence of We appreciate turn for such’ publicity, referred to named the If we could conceive is ticket playing poli- hen the ticket ‘nization, had no more an did any other member of our or- we tion of farmers and cohsumers, Benator Capper skid) farmers {are selling theit Whert at a loss, adding: “It, takes, fouF whd one-half bush- els of Whtat to make a bartel of flour. The wheat faiser. gets about $8.37 for ‘the Wheat, the miller » and second-| $12.70, the baker $68.70 and the Chamber of Commerce are merely | hotelleeeper here in Washington, as are accustomed and satisfied to work,| it if, doled out a vat ee Pah the past, solely , i é fovernnien' ‘oug) ie past, solely for the advancement corpotation, Senator Capper said, ptofited $23,000,000. at the expence of .farmers -Jast -year, the farmers selling fram 2 to 70 cents less than che #@tidrahteed pride, untrue and “THe . situation. of' the livestock Properly or otherw! personal} fatmer is even more deplorable,” easly ‘We Ate ig 4,|he said. Farmers are selling theit y we are sure, have failed to z Mr. Pelton“?ad the other eandi.| S27 fed beeves and hogs for less andi-| than it ebst to produce them, but! n father thah upon the Newspaper 'the consumer finds change in the price of meat. “While. everything a farmer must buy demands the ‘high dollar, the price of his: commodities, the eheap- est in the market, are:held down by_a foreign embargo and a govern- ment guarantee. f “Without visibly. helping. the con- sumer we have-brought about a crisis in’ our most fundamental and vital industry by forcing.the producer to accept prices at which he ‘cannot con- in-dignity and that we are giving | dered as immaterial criticism in- anation of our position in the | derstanding. among intelligent | diate and sole object and cause for! councilmen on his ticket, of the good we must at least occa- m of the kind herein refetred to is state as fact, not belie® only, that Earl D. Holmes, President. George B. Nelson, Secretary. ‘consumer are compelled to pay ‘prices |at- which they are forced to “curtail }the home demand.” Citing Josses’ sustained) by agri- Itural prédueérs, -Seiator. Capper him. Nor should we be urged to do} oy: thi. we should look upon it as a 32 A re privilege -gladly. aceepted. and met. | Seid recent decline -in-livesteck prices : ee ih east: 100,000. No contribution thet- we ean. mi Sie ee od a erage a baa fet ld hte ere enh as Ja this, | gente) the, markets and, Jike other | since it represents the very ee 3 , ne art Aiton aay oot hige | agricultural producers, must accept hat this generation can do to keep) Prices fixed by others, aliy for future generations, the} Farm ‘Wages have, coarse, land name of Theodore, Roosevelt. and the | values have ‘risen enofmously, and clean, true type of Americanism that! everything the farmer buys, -he said, he stood for is‘clearfy our duty, @ | — TWINS BORN IN Es ard OF COURSE” BIG ORGAN To @raford Shoe | MONKEY PARENT | Balt and-Wi SAN FRANCIS Our new Fall..and. Winter Nucie, a monkey, eseaped from her Crayford styles are up to their cage and fled into the recesses of usual stundard of atttactive- the great pipe organ in the mu- ness, 3 nicipal anditorium during the Gal- There is a shape for every iforr Land show held here normal) foot and a, kind for al- cently. most every purpose. < Five days later Nucie was.found The Crawford has proved its in the hass clef of the organ with real worth in giting. qnen the two offsprings born during het pe- | comfort and sétyiee -that- they riod of hiding. most desire. Apparently the trio had not been We are just. as eager as can i disturbed by the playing tbe to show you. the, pair of > huge instrum Crawford Shoes’ ‘that -you'll wear this season. . Tty to come in soon. : re- to haye furnished With the necessities of life. e Right to Happiness” follows | ‘the course pursued, by Sonia-from the} time she left the soviet chamber in} Petrograd with a commission from the Russianagitators to spread ter- for in the Ufdustrial fields of Amer-| i. BEST OWL OF CHIC IN "0 20c AT THE CHILI KING L Grand ‘Central Block. ‘All kin ‘ak. ' i highest | mg Mee wr wre ‘ Se he. ts * Oct. 24. The to other produc-; . Illustrating the anomalous situa-|. little or no}? wy tf Ne me 0, ini otal. e: bas je; ‘a t ry Senator Capper ‘federal | go' “should farmer by. lifti wheat flour to Raed Br att et rik ra N-CALIF ft “pro The board of directors. of the Ni ‘ie Peeer Laie Li « Manufacturers’ asso- TICeS | ciation isto hold an important meet- and by lowering ocean Legislation tot free the livestock | producer of alleged control of markets by the packers Also Wis - utged by Senator Capper who 4 gested establishment of cooperati farm selling agenciés. a a That was the creed of Paul, the Russian peasant who accompanied irl, Sonia, to New r mission from the Rus- the notorious York on he! sian soviet, a Miss “purposes ry > all You weed Yor all to: cues ‘to Keep the: Cuticura Ti face, baby, cor each Free” eure, at bef] who declared that while| “hich tends to bear down the aie one iP water, { Calif. are ant: ow We Do not fail to test the fescinatin, fragrance of this exquisitely sceri grand tou. batit utes OX Y™MS uated in-| Bpen lepartments,” ‘he said, Beek wider markets for the mbargo urop, by extendi credits to European governments and over- See ‘at Biitingtield Wales and his, pate € ined stoday. in the! city of K tang nt. Fi if The 1912 Texas Cotton Palace Ex- | ion, at Waco, willbe formally eu today afd continued until No- ember 9. 1 A nationa]l drive for funds and) Ww members for the Girl Scouts of merica is to be inaugurated toda: jing in Chicago today, ¢ | The Alabam Safety association will | hold a field méet at Birmingham *to- ony day, at which first-aid and mine- res- | cue contests. will be held. »| The institute of France is to cele- * y Liguuk ONS | bya 6 S0UPS oF med. th only hee tn-Colorads | the Gerittine Kedley Reteae: are used, : ment of are to ba’ War. ons Have “been entertain. today and =? “Day! to an en Prof. be «6 meet! sity. “Ashes Vius to C p.m. . “The H ited will ak t atch hel at t Py ht Bal eS Will coms in om Taft is to MEMorju! ale univer ge carried from Mount Vesu onstantinople in 472, TWICE DAILY Kodak Finishing Service All work left before 1 a feats day 50 p. or ‘mail. at 1:30 nm oer All work left before 6: 30-p. m. ready the following 'y at 6:30 No Work Finished on Sunday. Leave or Mail Your Work to the Casper Pharmacy lome of the Picture Shop.” » Wyo ropes twe Oxo Ga Kerosene, the storage. BUY 3 E, B.ED MAHA s Heating Applian ‘FIT ANY MAKE STOVE 20th Century Fuel. Nebraska Upland Prairie the . e) ‘ARDS, Henning Hotel Weights and Grades Guaranteed. , ces Billions of barrels in