Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 10

€be Eaxper Daily iy Eribune| Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation ‘offices: Ol Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Noy. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS Y, P Sag aoe hs and Editor Business Manager VIA rertialng Manager NS : ity Editor Associate Editor - Editorial Writer Represemamy tse $41 Fifth Ave. . King & Prudden, 1720-23" Stegen Bldg. Chicago, IN, Coples of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. ———_$_—_—_. Qne_Year Six Months : Three Months . One Month . Per Copy .- Qne Year .. Six Months Three Months No subscriptic less period t ‘All subscriptions must be paid in ade vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Member of the Axsorinted Presa. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and also the local n published herein, ———$—————— as ee EEE ANOTHER SURPRISE ‘The vote for Hirem Johnson in the Iilinois primaries. on Tuesday was a surprise to everybody. On! the primary ballot the ‘names only of} Lowden and General Wood! complete Governor printed, and'in order to vote for Senator Johnson it was necessary to} name in, and notwithstand- et that he had not filed his and had not eve within the state} that the state go Governor Lowden, Hiram approximately fifty wer write h ing the ered an and had pref solidly for Johnson received thousand vote: The pri election in Tingis com-! as the Michigan election previously. The rprise vote Senator Johnson re- ng in the ceives when there is even a half op- portunity to vote for him. No onc, expected Senator Johnson to secure more than a few complimen- tary votes in Ilindis. He himself con- ceded the state to, Governor Lowden by overwhelming vote and stated that the Governor was entitled, to it. ‘The unsolicited vote given Hiram Johnson in Illinois indicates what Re- publicans would do if the opportunity presented to them in some TAPER Ww snvenient form. peciecs DAS iS See Sale HARD LENES There is one despicable piece of rrofit-' g in Casper that would seem to «: all for stronger scorn of the people. You know, eve ction than the mere | among profite sacred. Something left unexploited. In ‘all the kindred branches ‘of the profit ing profession some honor is found. The porch climber never disturbs the} baby’s savings bank. The safe blow- er wil leave the family ‘keey s. And none of them will take the roof or the) meal ticket from their victims: What then of the person who takes both? r school authori- and _pro-} Recently the ties succeeded in viding for an increase in the salaries of che ithful and efficient school-teach-} ing ferce of the city, in order that 4 | they would more nearly break even with the cost of living. This was announced when landlords Bear number of the; served notice on a teachers that the‘ rent of the, living quarters held by them had been raised.) The tea the s rs now stand fingnelally in me situation as before the raise granted. is not only hard but it is wrong. It is unfair to, this particular cle beca: the have no means of d fense, and in the nature of thinge the: salaries cannot be changed without} much red tape H The city €annot be placed in the. posi-j tion of haying competent school teuch:| ers refuse contracts because living quariers absorb most of their ecrniiigs: | We must operate the schools, that 4s} certain and if heartless landlords will not «ce the light and lay off, the light) should be pointed out to them. The importarice of the schoo) teiach-} er to the community is obyious. She occupies the next pluce in the lle of} our children to the parents. In facet rsibilities are even greater | © of the parents, for during | f children than th most of the waking hours tI are under the care and instru tion of the teacher. 1f lundiords cannot be réasonuble,) just one thin TGoard of Education must ‘undertake to Duild suitable apartment houses or dormitory for the use of teache for ve and proper charge is} remains to be done. The h reasonable made. -28) this land is’ in peril. | wiping out of this venal element. Sup- } foliaws: | riods in the country’s upset the dope sheet of ,thel, |the country today is fear of radical- all its eggs in one basket and must lan national problems must be reduced something should béleo the equation of the hom memory with the facets of the inritdt- iven one of those péople a trial first, and if they were found guilty of treason to this government I would have them shot by a firing squad and then I wens have the government donate to each} one a plot of ground about 2x6 feet in area and I would have them planted so deep that they Would neyer get out, until Gabriel's horn sounds. » “This country is @ good country,} made so by the untold) sacrifices of its people at perilous times in its his- tory, when, the need having arisen, men shed their blood on the field of} battle that liberty and justice should prevail for all. Equal rights for all and no special privileges is the great policy’ of America, and there is no occasion for traitors to plot the over: throw of such a government. Until such time as we seg to it that they are exterminated or deported, if they cannot be’ proved guilty of treagon, Every loyal €iti; zen must insist upon speedy, certain! port for those officials who attack Ahis evil and’ everlasting Danishment. from public trust for those who show the soft pedal spirit should be our utti- tude.” 0 WANTS TO BE ‘DELEGATE - =e ee y Mary Roberts Rinehart, the novelist, | who spends her summer yacations in| the Big Horn mountains in Wyoming and is well known in this state, is a candidate for delegate to the Republi- can National Convention in her home district near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is the first woman to become a/ candidate for such honor in the state. She is making her campaign in op- position to the so-called machine. She sums up her political views asj “This is one of the most critical pe- history. “The nation faces # vitally, neces- sary industrial and economic adjust- | ment, in which every’man and woman i must aid. “The basic economic factor is the home and it rests with the women to take the initiative in measures af- Toots: the home. ‘Autocracy of mass ist as bad as au- y Of class. he strongest emotion prevailing in ism* “The people must shxke off their political lethargy and realize that they are the government. -The only time the United States is a real democracy isfwhen it votes. “Every four years the country puts take its chances until the next gen- erai election. We have been mbre or Jess fortunate in selecting our presi- dents in the past, bat we can’t afford) to make a mistake at this critical pe- riod of our national fife. ‘ “There must be no rubber delegates to the national cdnventions. They must reflect the wishes of the people they represent. “A nation is really not an entity; it is a Vast collection of homes. And stamp Sat ee Uhl. FIRST BALLOT DELEGATES It is more often the case than not, that the candidate coming to a con- yention with no pledged delegates Is as ‘frequently the choice as the one who comes with a large list: promised and delivered but short of the number. re- quired to nominate. The National Con- ventions of both parties have had num- s instances. The same. is true of state and other conventions w! tests have arisen. First ballot strength rarely means anfthing. It represents so much of doubtful composition that it is worth but little except for show or adver- tigement purposes. These things do not impress a National Convention. The first ballot pays the compliments ‘to favorite sons and delivers the courtesy the same time the pawns pel out the real strength contestants. The floating votes, and are used to ef the r contingent, like the Southern vote in a Republican convention, is an uncertain quantity and is interestéd only in. the ugh nominee. As history and political conyentions have a habit of running trueAo form 4nd “repeating “themselves, it 1s alto- wle that. the Chicago con: sure-¢ gether prot \yention will echo the proceedings of other gatherings. |* General LeonardWood will doubtless enter the convention with the latgest list of first-ballot delesages, To accom plish this he dnd his managers have aroused a ronism, animosities, and opposition, strong enough in themselyes to prevent a realization of the Gen- ambition on any subsequent bal- , und surely strong enough to take much of the insincere first-ballot trength. It is only necessary to refr sh) your ng attitude, and unwarranted behavior of the Wood forces toward the friends of Johnson and Lowden in the Minne- sola primdry and the strained rela-} the ‘natural outgrowth, | fious that to make certain of one eause of con- 1 friction, Then tuke the action ay with the mischief a revists, the I. W. +] all ta-| « th matter w | tion in lif That’s the Colonel Daunie M. Hal Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, puts it. | If 1 had my way I would give each of 4 1 Wood and his lieutenants in their attempt to. divide .Lowden's) home state of Jilinels in the primary held Tuesday.” This will detract trom) rather than add iinything to the per- jeneral Wood, | ne} manent strength of comes Harding's home state, where Wood and his cohorts, have staged “a™~battlé royal against Ohio's distinguished son, in order to pick up’ a few. delegates and humiliate if pos-} sible ®y that means, the real states- man of them all in tite contest. Hard- ing will win of course. And will Hard- ing’s friends and supporters in Ohio and ejsewhere take note of the lack of political amenities on the part of] @ Are all the soldiers w General Wood and his rough riders and seas to met the U show their resentment in the conven- for final intermen Ke A. At least 70 tion when the moment arrives? an Pays ese z Then there is the outstanding fact Hcnnnis CHET PRE oat of military candidacy. It is admitted} places in this country. . All bodies that a certain sentiment exists for a in ‘Germany, Luxembourg and military candidate for President, but ingens Ruasia wil bg. brot” & the the overwhelming sentiment against| Ved States. tite @ soldiet, president is so Well estab-|onee consid aA Pia lished thay it is surprising that any, A. The tomato ° of oneal ‘origin, candidate at this time would desire to, Delig 4 native South rica, enter the race upon a military record,| Whence it was troduced into £ mtinen- Europe. was bg “many however splendid, when the psychologi:| years grown as ornamental | plant cal trend is away from wer and atl Sader, the name of “love “apple,” and things suggestive of it. was considered poisonons, Tt did not All of the things recited militate Stout ao eee sige 8s 5 food , until ‘ x ince ie many va against pe success of General Wood in| rieties and types have been produced. the conyention, admitting that he will) (Any reader can gét\ the answer to show the greatest number of votes up-| any question by writing The Casper on the first ballot. ae SSE Information Bureau, . 3 leric J. Haskin, director, Washing: inate would Tippear be net) ton, D.C, This offer applies strictly to nary observer at this pre-convention| information, The bureau eannot give stage that the several candidages most) advice on legal, médical and financial ‘n the spublic view today will proceed big tahy It es not attempt to settle ~ 4 tic typubles, nor to undertake and gather delegates proportionately, | Comes! pe - A exhaustive researen oh any subject. comihg to the convention with strength! write your question plainly. and brief. so evenly divided that a deadlock en-|iy, Give full name and’ address and sues and with such feeling engendered} enclose 2 cents in stamps for yeturn that no ‘one of. them can hope to win| postage. All replies are sent direct to * the Taaulrer )iaiee is not of long dtration. The party can:-) not afford it. The delegates will not RECKL stand for it. The convention body. is|Don't Hide Them With a Vell; Remove 2 s | Them With Othine—Double Strength. too large and unwieldly. Men are not] “this preparation for the yemoval of all of the same mind and fibre. Some) freckles is usually so successful in re- eader lets go, seeing the hopelessness}moving freckles and giving a clear, Bet ate and detérmined that| beautiful complexion that It 1s sold un- abst. der guarantee to, refund the money if from the other the necessary votes to nominate. s A deadlock in a Ne&tional Convention jwnother leader shall not benefit by ac-|i¢ faite. tion of his places bis voting strength) Don’t +ide your freckles under a veil; uisides the entire group there contest-| set an ounce of Othine and remove foe them. Even the first few applications 4 5 should show a wonderful improvement, At this time the outstanding, U-|some of ithe lighter freckles vanishing standing, ideal and -qualified recep-| entirely, tive minds of the delegates or| | Be sure to i the. Sepeyict for the i ing double strength Othine; it is this tha darks horse” candidate Is in the) i. soa on the money-back guarantee:— pledges and bound only by their own) aay. judgment which is to do the best thing ior the country and for their party. And tho honest opinion of men under such circumstances will be wise and can be fully trusted. There is one notable case on record where a@ candidate for nomination for President went into the convention and won when the entire delegation from his home state was opposed to him and never voted for him upon a single 4 lmtlot. He was nominated, elected and served his texm of office. After it Is all said and dork pledged delegates are. not,to be desired above a good name, a record of honesty, abili- ty and accomplishment and an emi- nent fitness for the office. / In. the approaching convention the 4 “dark horse” has a shade the best of it. oO | The Melting Pot ‘The Boston Herald observes that the nyw summer capital not the first hole the President has got into: a Mr. Hoover says he isn’t “standing” for office—but one’s friends. “Well, > y’ knacw how it/ is, old chap, they're 4 a bally bother.” 3 James Hamilton Lewis is looming as a Democratic candidate’ for Vice Presi dent. How can Jim Hum stand it with glad rags at the present prices? There is no question about the pure American doctrine Hiram Jobnson preaches. ————_=.—_. Narcotics and stimulants produce more than half the customs and excise receipts of Australia. In theSpring Time Any. fool knows enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but rs % the wise man is he who carries e when’ it is only cloudy. Proper measures before his ills deilscia serious.” During a: bard winter or the followiag spring one feels run-down, tired ‘out, weak Fe » and nexvous, Probably you have | suffered from a cold, the Grip or | flu, which has left you thin, weak | and pale. ‘This is the time to put your system in order. - It is time ie for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative | and temperance tonic is one made | of wild root and barks, without | ' \ It will should the use of ‘alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form. This f is “ nature's tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to. the nerves, strengthening the whole system. First put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago, now procurable t at any drug store; or send 10 cents | to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, | Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package, { Babies who might have died In India where a third of the babies die before their Second year,thelivesof babies will besaved. Church schools gift [halfof America's 450,000 students in insti- $20 a:-week.) — These are. si of Bet 2, Ana binte bieciCzcneai tt is j What your wes will not do PROMINENT GITZENS OF STATE CHOSEN TO .NOGE ESSAY CONTEST CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 16 State | Histerian Eunice G, Anderson has on eas A L ‘Noble ‘of Pee obela ans ‘and W. E. Mullen of Cheyenne judges of essays fon Wvipming’s early history, which have been solicited by the sate historical départment from high pupils. Prizes wili be paid for the mee essays submitted, The contest closes May 15. Arbor Day dn. Penns: Twenty-five years ago today wast signed the peace treaty ending the wat } between China and Japan, The annual convention of the Bank- head Natidnal Highway Association | meets today at Hot Springs, Ark. { : The annual cdnvention of the lowa! State Music’ Teachers’ Association | meets at Des Moines today for a two- day session. D. B. Hanna, president of the Cana- dian National Railways, is to be the, guest of honor at a dinner at the Que- | bee board of trade tonights | Leaders of the Democratic party in | Iowa are to hold a conference at Des Moines today to consider the Derven: | nel of the state ticket for the fall elec- tions. HAWAL WAS AHEAD OF U,$. SCHOOLS IN 1919 (By “ Ampociat Press.) HONOLULU, T, H. (By Mail).—Hawali ied the United States in public. school attendance during 1919, according to Vaughan MacCaughey, superintendent of public instruction for the territory. The islands’ record was 94.8 per cent, the highest record om the mainland, according to MacCaughey, being Ore- gon's, 91 per cent. then fully insured his life. Suite 2, Lynch Building aT . MIM a ae” x. PFT 7 2 For Prompt — Denmark claims thdt there is not a single adult person in her domain who gannot read ait rite. - You are a Stockholder in the greatest business in the world — / aes N ou are going to do an act this month wljose in- fluence will carry around the world, It will seem a simple thing to you—merely ant inga gift in the Interchurch World ‘Campaign. . . But in Church hospitals all over the country s people will be, made happier, for part of your gift will go to them. In scores of children’s homes supported by the Church more children will have a chance. ‘ In China where there is one doctor to every 400,000 people (America has one to every 712) the Church's - medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged. and colleges will share your Your life wilt in! Pipe will ‘ tutions of higher grade are in Church Institu- in fet en land toe fe . nstor tions]. Whether you area Church member, or wheth- hae Hae ee * In preachers’ homes wherepreachers’ wives er you merely ite, you will put your life edfast, but the have patched and darned and wetted their work to work——through the Church—in every torner wiser one is he with their tears, ‘will be happier and better. of the World. And long after your life is over _ who adopts [80% of the | pow are paid less than its influence will survive and serve. pi tle things Let gt Rees oe of ourselves as givers of pennies. at two’ Churches where only one Movement Senne thirty de- world. © He wanted everything in sight, but could not recon- ' cile his expenditures’ ‘with his duty to his: family. He After that he had many. pleasures without any pricks of conscience. An Inquiry Entails No, Obligation ‘ WILLIAM E. KING, State Manazer Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company EITH LUMBER CO. Deliveries of BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND hdebbbbhicceLLLticaca It will not be spent ip useless overhead. At least a million dollars will be §aved by Hinge ing of thirty campaigns into one united effort. © at work \ cuTbgge are the terms in which to think of the Pra sSetect tages oh ) long about it in terms Let ua stop. Weare Slow waar sth Almighty Goa— Sheers teeitaes in tie Phoiie ROT LOD SF: TID DS: