Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 2

would have sent our revolution: | suck state that no man dare predict! ‘Phe real dangers of the Hoover boon. et,” as, to, Pee DOT ER TIAN furefath to the blotk | = { a ial of y forefathers to the block. | the developments and occurrences of are its artful deceptions and hyproc- g ing except Sunday at| “I hate to say it—but it is a fact—| : 2 EB: **Woa Publi-| that there 14 not a foot of fertile soit| he emauing months. | risy. If uncovered and exposed, the| OMinatet area he = 0 Beata g. ee countries of aeat natund resources! Strikes upon every hand, Bolshevigm! intolerable\ insolence of his candidacy | gman group of ; .15| which were hel@d by weak peoples that/preached openly, treason encouraged) before a Republica convention will be’ berate Sa g ‘They four mt allies did not sei: secretly, sullen defiance of law,, living; made apparent and he will suffer a de-| not mem of his c&binet, but were er (Wyoming) Postor- ss matter, Nov. 22,1916 supposed’ to have been ‘consulted fre- quently and to have influenced ' the “president’s’ actions and decisions upon | many occasions. TOMMESTIONS | OS Secs ote. They took over lands occupied bY | sogts | i i grow! in ble, production! served repudiation. 900,000,000 people, while their own total ip Wy atone es P THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Population is but 300,000,000.’ One gov- |Shtiakitg, ‘profiteering brazenly prag| FROM NITED PRESS/¢rnment alone, pn ally, added to fts/tieed, war and thrests of war. | possessions one-for+eh of the entire} These are but few of the thines that) ANSWERS r, President and Editor | world ‘trouble the earth. ‘There are many} H Ww AY uae are “This Peace Treacy is a crime. I do PEST SSS) sdhice: ete Mon a4 of an airplane, nose foremost, rotating, Advertising, Marditor|mot care particularly how mucli they ? asalees | about’ its longitudinal axis, while the Sbsiate Editor| stole. 1 do object-to the United Staces,Cefved for hiring the man we did for) Q, What was the policy gripe gov-| nose and tall Jasually) describe circles ditorial Writer! undertaking to guarantee the theft. jour President.” ¢ | ernment with respect to the .pay of} of concentric paths around the veitical | “I refuse to sign this international: ‘The people of this nation devoutly de.) Women im industry during the war? to th® earth, the tail describing the ntraet to bind the boys of this coun 1 H.L. M. | Jarger circle. z bs a D1 én |try yet wpborn to the defense jsf coun. ie to shed these troubles and return) 4° pyineiples and policies of the na-| Q, Do spiders and flies walk or | tries in pos ion of territory seized; tO peace and some form of eontent+) tional war labor board contain this | crawl? rm P, ions of this Treaty. \|ment. They, want to feel secure in| definitiod: “If it shall become neces-' A, The Bureau of Biological Survey thru the oper: | . esident Wilson obtained a League jife, Iiberty and happiness. They want|58tTy to employ’ women on work or- | says that spiders and flies walk. of Nations, which established @ StACUs\one gamatent ka Sot ity| dinarily performed by men, they must} Q@. Wi que to be maintained by: force of arms. /U* Samstant menace of one calamity | be allowed equal pay for equal work, The President asked to have incorpor:'| threat of another removed. They| .5q must not be allotted tasks dispro- | $7.40 ated into section ten, which guarantees. Want the simple joys of life, the tran-| portionate to their strength.” } nhess A cold bath ribune ate on d Chicago of- leome. re be 2 | the politieal integrity of the members quil days of cohfidence in tman and| @, What is the purpose of a pase: | should ‘be: between 85 and 60. degrees. “an |of the League, a provision that the! state. They seck the leader to point] Port? M. V. 1. (Any reader can get the answer to .05 | oeace of the world shall be superior to the way. A. A passoprt is given for the pro- any question by writing The Casper any #olitical boundary, but that was? tection of when traveling in} Daily ‘Trib " tion -- $6.00) 3s Siac We are setting about the sedis tomdinn a * ‘ ' Director, Washing- eh :: 1.50/ “Shantung alone damnms' the Peace of @ new President to supplant the) @ Haas the District of Columbia as: This offer applies, strictly to ion by mall accepted for | treaty, and reveals with other things old. : {many inhabitants as any one of the|information. The bureau cannot give tic paid in ad-| that the peace conference was domi-| we want no more of uncontrotied au:| States? H. H. | advice on legal, medical, and financial je will not/nated by greed and selfishness. Japan thority, (We th 3 tof A, The district embraces only sixty | matters. It does not attempt to settle nority, We want the gevernment Of) cuore miles of land surface, yet it has | domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex: tion be-/ recused to sign the Peace Treaty un- , s permitted control of Shantung, in-|Our country bot back to its owners:;, larger population than Delaware, ! haustive reseatok on any subject..Write a Member of Audit Dexean of Clreulations} parited by 30,000,000 Chinese, allies of The partnership in affairs restored. | Wyoming, Netadii, Idaho or New Mex; full name and address and enclos¢ a ee [the Unitea States aad other countries! Our present need is a Lincoln or i ieo. ‘ fie cen etiaip At setae cosas: A Member of the Axsocinted Press. ‘in the war against Germany. McKinley. \ Q. What do the colors of the Ameri- | tvilies are sent direct to-the inquirer.) Titled to ihe use for republication of| it 18 argued that the United States |” ni can flag stand for? A. A, Ne - - his paper and afso| Should go into the League of Nations’ A full-measure American, possessed) 4° “phe continental congress haa, he- hed herein. and amend it afterwards. If the Uni- of honesty, wisdom, firmness and pati | queathed the folldwing actual definition xz lted States, possessed at the end of the|ence. Senator Harding, Senator John | of the meaning of the red, white and | aad [war with the greatest prestige in {t*) on, Senator Lenroot, rnor Low-| blue of the flag: White signifies purity ; z histoty, was unable to prevert the selz dete and Gerietat Wood ail Doasess th and innocence; red, hardiness and are of Shantung by the Japs, it- would) * valor; blue signifies vigilance, persever- be ‘unable, as a member of the League, | #ttributes. The ¢ountry is safe with) anos ana justice. |to obtain any amendments to the Peace | any one of them, Your duty is to see) Q. Does the Japanese é¢herry tree Treaty, except by trading and the sae-|that some one of them is choseh to! bear frait? 3. ¥. 8. |rifice of principle.” A. There are two distinct species of |” Senator Walsh defended the Senate Japanese cherries. ‘The tree that bears n@ safd that it fs within its constitu- | the wonderful blossoms, which are cele- jGonal right in scrutinizing an instru- | 9-4-6. prated in Japafi by the Cherry Festival, {ment freighted with such danger to|| Th M lt P. does not bear an edible fruit. This is aS i 8 vote | the ‘country. e Melting rot the species that hus been imorted into to 18 wenty-two Democratic) tr. aefended the Republican Senators : the United States, .Somie of the drives | t icans | against the charge of partisanship and : along the Speedway of the nation’s t the| said that seven Senators, members of| Ha any one noticed by the surface! Q. itu are bordered with them. Japan show Mr.| the majority on the Foreign Relations of lake Michigan whether or not Herb’ has a cherry tree that is native to the Committee, began consideration of the | Hoover has come up for air after tak-) mountainous districts of the island, League of Nations with a disposition to bing that dive trom the Michigan shore/ Which bears a large, delicious fruit. : it, but’ came out opposed.to it in Q. With the tractor intreduced into THE RESOLUTION CARRIES ican joint resolution, a be your President. e of war with Germar almg most of the | was adopted by © of Congross by a vot ith the ns voted bt to thi Senator Irvine L. Lenroot ks of his the other day? ay nrettty, (otowe Lany. Pore a |‘ agriculture, isthe number of mates ya : ‘a Che cRHEO® their coe: YOU HAVE THE CHOICE | If the Wood Hight byigade is ammihi-! 4. tn spite of the fact that “the in His Republican friends will present his name at Chicago for the Presidency. He is not a ES cee ligted by Lowden, when it makes its} motor is being, used,. the number} Smell 8 candidate, nds of| The Job of President has proved too famous charge on Hlinois/ haw do the|f mules in the United States has in- | much for the present incumbent ahd he }Wood generals propose to annex tha Fad on a8 ey, PGA. ag tiriceenl in to pass the jer; has fallen down, As a result of his |scalp of Sefiator Hasding in Ohio with-' Hct’ 5,000,000. 1 majority is slight} collapse and. failure 5 Q. When did the term “kitchen and in their present ac | TS | used decreasing? E. L. O, | as they interpret it lution is now in the its action. Wh it is E ion on ‘tt epubl RVINE L..LENROOT was: born January 31, 1869, at Supe- rior, Wisconsin. His parents were poor. He was studious and ambitious, but obliged to leave schoohat fourteen. He Treaty question is} omplicated. I | | action is discounted | ; , -aenighi Tete aoa hal ek : : worked in the lunibér_woods, eatning enough to stidy sténogra: Bt ae pian ma | phy. Then he secured work i a law office as stenographer and Ae Rien ere ey tN r ‘ studied law. Later he became a court reporter, but*kept up his 4 le, however, that the Sen- | ? l \ 8 j in law stidy. He passed the bar and practiced law at Superior. ate <1 Relations Committe wit | Merit hat Makes Mileage e married Clara*Clough, who was born in Fulton, New York. not pup ithe ‘resolution unis vaster h She is of the finest type of American womanhood. ional conventions have been reassembles after Pia ator —In ‘Tires for the Smaller Cars Senator Lenroot served six years inthe Wisconsin Assembly, four years as speaker, the last time being unanimously elected. He was one of the leaders in drafting and enacting the Public | Utilities Law and the Direct Primary Law of Wisconsin. ‘These | laws were pioneers/of their kind. <== \ Sian He served ten years in the House of Representatives, where he was a leading authority on tariff, public lands, commerce - election | ion of Mr. Wilson as to! ndaate ror } will no doubt govern large. enemas stion of the. cominittee. If heq [ SSS Such extraordinary competence and care- | fifa onion eee A H Oe fulness as are characteristic of all Goodyear to revive his League of Nations | ; 5 : 3 - , ecard manufacturelikewise characterize Goodyear’s Th. 2 Congress avill put | Ke other horn of the| a building of tires for the smaller cars. resolution, and let-him ex will become a c and railroads. He would have been elected Speaker of the House had he remained in that body, but’ United States Senator Husting, Democrat, of ‘Wisconsin, died, and Roosevelt, Penrose, Lodge and other leading Republicans urged him to run to fill the Sena- torial vacancy. He did not wish to do so, but gave up the Speakership to maintain the Republican majority in the Senate. He ran with the Democratic administration guns all turacad upon him under the personal direction of President Wilson; but he emerged victoriously.+ * He was elected to the United States Senate in April, 1918. In less than two years he has won a place of leadership, com- monly regarded as unequaled, in such a short time, in the his- tory of the Seriate. ‘With Henry Cabot Lodge and others he has battled to Ameri- canize the treaty and thus preserve the Yiberty and indepen- dence of the United States. He is the author of a large portion of the league reservations, / He is the greatest lawyer, debater and parliamentarian ir lf you are one of these owners, to the Congrest: and a speaker of remarkable note for clarity, brevity and force. > st tion Beal Dy nearest Goodyear Service Sta aler fo He has always been regarded as fair to capital and labor. these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist BS: }He insists that neither shall impose upon the other, and that \ neither shall impose upon the public. ‘ He has been for woman suffrage for many years.’ He voted for the Susan B. Anthony Amendment in the House of Repre- Pabig ye ee and qualified in the United States Senate and voted or I ere. now de zinst he does not} sh ekatt ass Wh, ga es Only very unusual experience and endeavor : make possible the high relative value built ei Veh into the 30x3-, 30*3%, and 31x 4-inch oad manaxers are face] y Hitt Goodyear Tires in our Plant: No. 2, the ceatest task that has] te world’s 1 poe factory ae i to t ’ In addition to the larger. sizes Goodyear jodad maragebiane. by<tha! Gate i builds, a daily production averaging 20,000 eu wemarwepaers. tires of these smaller sizes alone makes them F eliway paeences (hat Bie Hf easily available, regardless of the big demand, . ai is Gob arent é to owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Max a ra Mi ; well, and other cars taking these sizes. f the war a great approve it —o RAILROAD OUTLOOK AD to face with th am ral ever been put up to the of their prede iys the N 0 reial ¢ } York Comr tg take the radiroad: th n the boast of Americans | Thet th will accom eed not be doul erman. efficiency, a ‘candle to the 1ents of Amert- which spread almost over} tremendo can engin m railroads are experts, of men v nN devoted their lives to the Iway operation, And in thi cluded everything from the} 1g of \the trains to fipan Pa ? Lenroot is progressive, but not radical. He has been a great aid to his country.” The Republican party will never forget it debt of gratitude to this wonderful American for the sacrific he has made and the constructive work he has performed. No place in the world calls for such’ careful specializ the Presidency, and Congress i8 the greatest school for t Fitness is the first question to consider in nominating. Len- root is most eminently: fitted for the office. “tay? The next question is, Cam the candidate be elected? shown, Lenroot is 2 real vote getter, ae hi vedas + acne by both conservatives: and progres- her ny sandidate can bring the voters into line for the Republican party, he can do it. ters back into li Gan he not get all the votes any other Republican can s¢- necessary i train tual business of s in order that the} iy be obtained at « 1 of expense, in order to offsdt| 30x34 G. Double-Cure Rickie arr ie Men } Pebad? AlLWeathec Tread $2330 but the than can | Ne Pe eee reat To $2150 , or business will be ur revenues fail to reach the to be incr be no greate Clitcome fs abre | } flected in’ the. market for @he séeuri-} ble fact that the} it pric a the course cure, and many more? 3 t ement will » fay OE. » t < Senator Lentoot is not a candidate for the Presidency, o Wiehe eet Py ih jeter Sn esidency, yyy } Sa ceaeciesponsninessieemasitpatpelarsrnacarnacnsaions his friends will present his name next “3 i at the \ ‘ , : SAL SIS PLATS A ORIEL Republican National Convention. a be sin ore al PREATY A CRIME Ss = me ~ Don’t say the Republicans will surel in. Re per 1916. Senutor David J., Walsh | 5 Odi R be : The rivalry in the party today is setfonsi «* inti schusctts; A) Bemodeat, ‘epeile : If we are to have a Republican victory next fall, some onc & Of the Peace: Treaty und League] i @ i P e { q must be nominated who will be aeeeptate to all factions. f Nations may a ic ‘ s a era : Who is the man? Lenroot. : 3 = vas GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES : 119 East First Street Phone 1203° 143 West Second St. Phone 909 NEW YORK LENROO'T CLUB. Jamestown, New York, March 31, 1920,