Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 8

ieepet every. evening reat 48 Stet at » Natrona county, YO, ibli~ sation ‘offices: Oil Exchange ‘Building BUSINESS T EPHONE. Entered at Casper fice as second-class matter, Nov MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS HANWAY, President a Edi E HANWAX, Busincas Ax ager Advertt David J. | "a Represcniativ . 841 Fifth Ave, Prudde u 1720 o f the Waite i ‘opies of the Datly Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES r By Carrie: One Year..... % Six Months. Three Months fc One Month ay. Three Months. ....27111 No subscription by mail ade lees period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in aq- yance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscript - comes one month in arrears. Poet De Applicant for Membership to Audi = reau of Cireaiations. fe exclusiy is exclusivel, the use for republication of credited in this pager | the local news published herein 25° ie tre MILES POINDEXTER Yor the first time In American po. tical history a man in high standing! in public life has announced himself as | & candidate for the presidential nomi- | | nation, and has placed before the peo ple of the country a statement of the principles he supports | This was done by Senator Miles Poin dexter, whose announcement in full ap | pears in of The today. We both: columns Tribune hope that other aspirants for | the Republican and Democratic nominations will pursue a similar course. TO BY SENATOR OWyoming) Postof-! yi 191 Standing firm on a platform whicl: endorses first of all the principles upon which the government was founded and .jwhich have been challenged of late by allied “red” agitators, Senator Miles Poindexter, in announcing his candi. dacy for the Republican nominatjon for president, hax issued statement of his attitude upon vital questions of the day: “To the People of the United States: “This government was founded on the principles that no special class should control it; “The absolute security of every man r the law in his person and prop- st “The safeguarding of the general wel- fare of our people by keeping the gov ernment at all times under their own control, both as against any special class at home, and as against any for eign power combination of powers; *sAnd the active use by the govern- mest, in the sphere of its action, of the full powers of the nation to protect every citizen, of whatever station he may me, both at home or in a foreij:n _ Government of the people and for the People will be promoted 1 | an early and full discussions of the principles, of- - = : fons of the principles, of-/igna, or on the sea, from unlawful in ficial records and qualifications ef men! jury to his person er his property by 3 jany individual or special class, or by who are probable ni es for »jany i Y nominees for the ‘any foreign pov highest public serv : | : Bien HLA Osa S aiinkan elOMeIvolconn tadio communication between the} ns\ dgainst the United ‘States:| P frank and friendly discussion of the | ful rights of American ¢ ens in Mex-|; Should be under American control; and! with other people's affairs. The ancient | 10n a views of all active or tentative candi. |1¢%: 4nd the international dutiey wel fll cooperation by the navy depart-| American doctrine of confining. our par-| ® 5 since candi thave assumed as to that count By [snes towards that end should be as-/ ticipation in governmental ntatters to| dates—frank in the sense that*Republi-|reason of our proximity, and as. inci- | Surec i [the 2 n continent, while we stand At All D ] cans will not hesitate to differ from {2e"t#! to the Monroe Doctrine, should | “An ample anerehant marine uni er neutral to all nation ith ealiers r from "he ut.once p The launching |the American flag essential to na- sat peace, should be re those to whom they are personally | and withdrawing, without definite pur-| onal prosperity, The merchant serv-| {riend!y—and friendly in the sense that {POX OF resull, of imilitury expeuidions 1°¢ And the fisheries afford a training] t policy under which w« to Vera Cruz and other portions of Mex. | Schoo! ! De SoU ee and prosperity every effort will be made not to arouse | ic at Archangel and other /S¢ntials of nation mse should ‘b with honest animosit but to> nourish a spirit the world, are criminal in ee eat a be And testes tet | their disregard of life and na- ited > with the t of the world. which will unity the ty when nomi- nations have been mad Senator Poindexter's is permeated with true Americanism, and it augurs we for the success of the party at the présidential election in 1920 that men of this type are seck- jug the nomination at the hands of the Republican party a et re 'met. and put down wher Meanwhile the questions Americans , are asking themselves are: Why are our soldiers in Siberia? deing for the United States in revolu-} 2 Why are tionary Russia they not re-| called to the country? And why doesn’t} the Wilson administration reveal the facts with regard to this whole busi: | ne justify its course if it ean bel Justified, or confess a blunder his beer maade if a blunder has been made? SS he white print paper problem has | become so acute that many leading | newspapers of the country are facin erlsii In order to meet the problem, and still amaintein our standard news service, it will be neted that The Trib une is using a smalicr face of type) in its news columns. While enabling ys to cut down the number of printed | | wand still give our.reagers as} much or more news, this new feature | will aid very materially in the con vation of the supply of print pap¢ and ut the same time maintain the ex celle of our news service We hope our reuders will welcome the innoy tion. ao BRIDGE. | She lingered at bridge till midnight, | The clock was striking the hour, | Her husband stayed home with the chil- dren, Mis face was a vision sour, We was miffed at his wife's y the sordid pelf, Ue'd 4 a poker party, And wanted some dough himself, mbition Why, Emm) Emmy Destinn, the oper cently arrived in America, cat of which she is very fond other day a caller remarked the cat. announcement | + should be de What are they i jeaders to ed SENATOR MILES POINDEXTER From his latest photograph overy necessary agency of the gov-! tional expended without the benefits whatever. | kers, who renounced their ofr ization in order} » miliary service, should be de- citizenship in the future nd orted without delay to the [several foreign countries trom which | {they came to the United States, in ord the opportunities they enjoy be left for loyal citizens and sol- olutionury communism, by what muime it may be called, must as subversive of libert no compromise with anarchy “The attempt of certain radic ree congress to er a by them, if 1 labor lation propos: would be government by a cl Russia, and not “by the people. the United St The threat tic up transportation until the railroads arc nationalized and deliv 1 to the trol of the employees, if su would be government by terror, s 1 clas he effort of certain radical leader of labor organiaations to secure control of the police force of the various cities of the eeuntry, if suc 1, would give a small sp lute officers of the It would give class control of the enforce: law, and of atal ished to the to ul class control of a certain ment of the encies est D Its success would m ub dication of the government in favor of | a class, and the immediate establish an totd atorship. It should not be open to debate or negotiation | “The nation cannot be ruled by cap-| ital, and it cannot be ruled by labor.| oth capital and labor must be subject! to the rule of the people. ‘Thi ment must be supreme. | “The just claims of labor should be} Land every opportunity should | recogniz be given to laboring men and their families for comfort and happiness. The } laboring mun, aboye all others, is ben-| fitted by the preservation of law and! rder, the security of life, person, and propert inst violence and arbitrary “Zat,” suid Mme. Destinn, with the wir of introducing a queen, “es my) ‘ Macinka i He “She ess a Bohemian lidec,” they lader,”” sin, continued, with a twinkle j]]}) all all ip her eye, “and she make a veree fine} ° e mozzair for ze countrec She ‘Ha : i e bable She ces example for) HENNING HOTEL ANTI-RED PLATFORM SUBSCRIBED POINDEXTER IN UP TG. PUBLIC rule. But the effort of any Inbor leader to put labor in control of the govern- ment, by means of industrial blockade, economic pressure, intimidation of viol- ence, or so-called direct action, cannot be tolerated, any more than such an effort on the part of combined capital would be tolerated. Either would violate the cardinal principles of free govern: ment, “Communism is inconsistent with the vested right of a laborer to the wages of his labor. The right to work, to join a union, and to accumulate, or to use, @s one sees fit, and to transmit to his children the wages of his work, is an essential part of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. So Says Monde! ell an Answer to -Lo- cal Plea for Help to Halt Walkout; Congress Help- | less, Says Leader That every possible effort is being {made at Washington to.avert the coal strike, and that beth Senator F. Warren and Congresaman F. W. Mon: dell are using their influence in the} “These essential elements of liberty peel at tye i ee a SU are menaced by evolutionary doc- O. W. Twiggs of the Casper Coal and trines. This revolutionary movement Coke company from Wyoming's repre- is international in its scope and pur- pose. It has received powerful encour- agement from the administration. Many sentatives at the national.capital. } Mr. Twiggs received the following replies Saturday to messages he had of its advocates have occupied high ent to Mr. Mondell and Mr. Warren: Place in the government. Instead of| ‘Casper Coal and Coke Co., encouraging a class dictatorship it is Gen. W. D. Connor. ‘Casper, Wyoming. “I have. your telegram of October. 28, urging me to use my influcnee to avert the threatened coal strike. Will be glad to use my personal influence if is any way in which it can be ed, but know of no action that could probably take that would affect the situation. The question is one between the operators, tbe miners | and the great public which must pay] the bills. It is the uty of those in- the business of the government ‘to pre- serve the ordered liberty of the peo- ple, and to pfotect by every means in its power the institutions on whieh it is founded. Defenders and advocates of those who have been convicted by due process of law of crimes of violence, committed in pursuance of a revolution- ary and communistic program, should be dismissed from the government ice. ot BD, Connor, the susesssor ershing as the com- ‘ander in chief of American troops in pieports that there are naw . 8. that the Wi ha gone, before the senate, by whic of future emergenci ple cannot inc without the u . ih the case s, the Amrican pe use their army or na consent and pe everywhere’ should be stopped. The opposite and ancient policy of our fath- ers must be restored,—of saving im- stead of sacrificing our institu- of merit of the demands made, and to -|eraphatically state the conclusions ar- “| rived at, thus expressing public senti- ment, upon which, in the the tions, and of promoting in every honor-| Mission of a tion of foreigh| settlement of the controversy depends. able way the interests of our people. | Powers, would e the constitution | ecretary of Labor Wilson recommend- The process of internationalizing cur |@nd surrender sovereignty of th /ed the settlement on the basis of in- nition. The American Legion will bacic t Red Cross drive next month to the fin- ih. The appointment of LeRoy Leis- a Faas irman ef the Legien com-) OPINION, CLAIM le dane by the exservice men in the ably will be named this week. 'T) Cross at “its last meeting than George Vroman Post No. 2 for its offer oe support in the big driv per. Some prose writers go from bad to the senate and the same will be incor- porated in ‘the Congressional Record of this date. Ee, AAA “Phe process of making a ‘supreme|4S injurious to the 4 and safety’ terested as representing thie public toll sacrifice’ of America, and of ‘joining /of the world. _,|inform themselves fully as ito the facts /4 our fortunes with the fortunes of men| “The formal proposal recently Jaid| of the situation, as to the merit or lack fortunes must be reversed, and the sep- It should be denounced as treis-| increased pay sir that time taken erate interests of this nation, with due }onahle. | creased cost of living since 1914, with regard for the rights of others, must The Monroe Doctrine should be re-|tlement was rejected by representatives be cherished again. stablished in its full vigor; and the) into congide ion. This basis of set- “Amecica, inher mighty wepe participation which it is prepo: ef the miners. give Europe in the control of Ameri “ affairs should be denied. “Should a future exigen pean uffairs again arise of such pr tions as to menace the inter hw and believe Secretary Wilson is United States, the American people | using utmost efforts in the same direc- must be entirely free to determine for! tion. I have presented’ your views to themselves in their own generation 1116 | Seiten manner in which they shall) -ossful, to assiet.in reestablishing tiipss reduced and supplemented by increared |” pe recent assumption by. cer / principles in our domestic and foreign duties upon imports and surplus rev-|ficiais of our government of. pol enues derived therefrom should be ex-/tion of the settlement of for: pended in a liberal extension of land|troversies, which are of but reclamation and internal improvement.|concern to us, has engendered » W. MONDELL.” per Coal and Coke Co. Answering your dispatch, am doing ything possible along line of your tion which the fathers gave he und champion of the new world, friend of the old, must preserve he sn independence, as th the sov- one secure and refuge of genuine liberty. ncie ‘mmental produced by war, aste, must give way economy, Direct taxes upon industr and consumption should be and go toaw of jurisdic “Respectisty MILES POINDENTE) “1 favor an extensive system of na-| should 1 -cattblistiea, tional ds—built on approved engi-|" “phe war being over our people should! neering principles, located with a view! pe allowed to enjoy the peace which to military defense as well as civil and| their victory won, commer¢ ordinated with exist Mherevis no: “ivan Ato. hesip!i| ing highway to form as well as “Peace with ed at once. “The peace treaty should be of the extraneous incumbrances which have been placed upon it; and which have so long delayed it, and the pe manent burdens jvhich it is. propo A national} ness, either in sonal affairs. governmental or per: Success must come from struggle and “eternal viligance.” It is a mistake to ume that a remedy, can be found for all the ills of mankind. | Certain fundamental truths of gov -| ment have | and are fixed institutions. rmany should be de ol stripped en evolved by expe! enc s the foundations of our) 1 To them we must adhe ATA WaT GROSS ORINE IN ITY “Talk With King” § The man who has not made any mistakes has not been alive verylong. It.used to be a | ertor to defer tak- ing ‘life amsurance. Inform yourself fully by reading the ag publications mailed by the PENN MUTUAL LIFE William £. King ‘State Mapager Phone 120-J. Suite 2, Lynch Bldg. the start of the work to - @he committee proh- ed the in Novem- ———_—~—. F. E. WARREN. Notice! Mass Meeting Tonight at Court House at 8 O’Clock to discuss candidates of the Peo- HA ples’ Party at the coming elec- COMMITTEE. tion. = = to place upon the United States in the conduct of European affairs should be ut once rejected. “very American soldicr, 3 aged in ful service from Europ and working upon that bi in evolution, and not by revolu- we can adapt our laws and admin- ion to the needs ot the people as | conditions develop: leuving to the # cient principles of the constitution healthy tion cept the diplomatic or other pe: 10uld be ut once withdr: nd the continent of 4 Sweet and Mild ana : 2 ‘ 3 doing we shall preserve for our: SNe np aaron cf) Necrleing and ett yes and our posterity that happy | porting military forces of the Un Bar hilehvkwea suAW meet ail hentai States for service in Siberia and Ger AUnnrCtiih iH : ROBY one oN nang DuInE aman atoy 1 stand upon these principles, and sending an American army to Turkey lesnaltehantaclivarcenekins testinal hould be at once suppressed. The re nomination by the Republican party for | the office of president of the United | | States in orde these i sources of our people and the acyivities of their government should be devoted to their own interests instead of to those to present sues , | to the peopl nd to attempt, if sue } of foreign nations. i The proposal which has been recent ly presented” to the American people | if D S that the United States should become O for the world should be de- Head or chest— | | destructive of liberty and are best treated | ruinous of the American people, as well | PE See SS .“Wateh the Elgin Movement” Parlezvous Francais? Classes Beginning Tuesday Evening i Bi-Weekly ENROLL NOW AND BEGIN RIGHT f $ Call 442 W. | L’Ecole des Affairs de Casper | CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. | Smith-Tartar Bldg. { Phone 442-W. STYLE—There’s a style about | our suits that well-dressed men fi) will appreciate. t QUALITY—-The are of the up by the s—perfect in cloth and lin- finest quulity most skilled very detuil CAMPS for HUNTERS For rates and further information inquire at FIT-—Cut by muster cutters; they fit the figure perfectly , 4 Pr -Just as low ag it’s pos- Tribune Office. ible to sell good suits and worth every 5 Hats and furnishings of the best sort. RID III OD Ir N BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN & | | \ _ 20c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH 8 \ > Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at nL & CLOTHING GO " 4 ; popular prices. Quick service, highest quality NID TIT IIIT FT ON Becceanpe to Bloom Shee @ i THE OXFORD HOTEL CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM THE UNION STATION HAS THE LARGEST DAIRY LUNCH COUNTER IN DENVER. Fireproof Garage in Connection HEADQUARTERS FOR THE OIL ‘MEN OF WYOMING. Luck | and Lack Don’t trust to luck. Luck is untrustworthy. Systema- tic, scientific striving for any goal is far more likely to bring you success than any mere faith in your success. Just as changing a single letter changes “Luck” to “Lack,” so will the reverses of a single day change plenty to want. But you can insure yourself against this by building your success on the habit of saving. Save and Win Be well dressed. Make friends. Increase your influence in your community. Unjoy the respect of all your associates. These things do not come to those who trust to luck for them. Systematic saving will win them for you. Systematic saving will accumulate for you a small fortune that can safely and Zeadily be expanded to a large one. ‘ Decide on a regular deposit and start depositing NOW. The Casper National Bank EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Bny War Savings Stamp: