Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 8

Issued every evening axceus Sun Casper, Natrona cou eation offices: Pipi BUSINESS TELEPHONE..... Entered at Casper (Wyoming)Posto! fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, ety ps nist Rw TERE LY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J. B. HANWAY, President and Editor SARL BE. HANWAY, Business Manager ‘HOS DA: ads rtistn, - 7 ai Editor +++.Edltorial Writer Representatives “pavid So Randatte an Fitth Ave, New_York Ci Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen_Bidg., Cl Balls Copies of the Da’ ay Tribune are on Ale in the New nd Chicago of- fices and winter rey weicome. bbisitahs eit RATES By Carrier Per Copy .. One Year Six Months Three Months No Dl ght + less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily ‘Tripune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bure: f Circulations (A. B. Member of the Associated Preas. The Tones —— is Sse reas publication of a0 entitled to the all news credited. fn ten 8, Daper and al. the local news published herein. Ss ae ND SOUTHERN DISGRACE Since national 1912, in which year the Republican party went down in defeat those in command had found themselves operating an autocracy instead of a liberal form of party government, as the voters understood it to be, there have been many reforms in party man- agement instituted which have brought the organization back to the safe the ground where all members have a voice} and a participating part. ‘The 1912 convention was no ,more blamable than several of its prede- The system of strangle-hold control had grown gradually. It simply reached the limit in 1912 and bad to break. The party itself seen to that, cessors. it has always been able to discipline and reform itself. There is another reformation, how- ever, that is necessary. It is what may be termed the “Southern disgrace.” As long as it is suffered to exist just so long is the party shamed. It is in the matter of convention representation from the Democratic states of the South. The members of the Republic- an party in these states are denied the right of franchise through local state statutes by intimidation and other means Whereby at elections Republican simply do not count. These states do not return a single Republican electoral vote and have no’ partitipa= tion whatever in the election of a Re- publican president. They have been heretofore accorded full representation in the convention for nominating the candidate. In the present convention the representation is somewhat reduced, votes but it is still unjustifiably large. Inj ali reason and fairness it should be] merely nominal. When a vote is not cast nor counted, represer ¥ , “ properly used as @ basis for convention apportionment. four years a rush is,made to ture the delegates from the South- ern Democratic states. Most candidates engage in this most questionable enter- It is purely and wholly a matter aves Every and fishes to those who set up to conduct Republican party affairs in ut states, and so long as it is onty of patronage it begets num- atter convention of because no difference what it! ts in population, it cannot be} Che Casper Daily Cridune|* > ga of that city Just how radical) die He told them. And during the nice ¢, ington printing press. ‘Teddy.’ Johnson told his hearers: “Had I the power, jnone below it. without secret or special privilege. “From the standpoint of the press this is my radicalism. kept people. conserve, democracy, honest acquisition, every property right, zealously and jealously protect every human right and humanity itself. “If it be radicai to demand 100 per insist updn justice and décency and righteousness in government; that both be equally protected and con- served; guard what man has acquired, sunlight into the lives of men, women and children; if it be radical to demand and low, big and little, alike obey the law; if it be radical to insist that great corporations pay the same tax as small merchants; if it be radical to fight with all that is in you that just common folk may have the blessings of democracy (as well as powerful privilege taking: if it be radical to seourge the invisible government from government's temple and to make the state, as California was made, a state for,all its people; if it be radical to oppose the suppres- sion of legitimate free speech and peace- | able lawful assembly, and to uphold with all your vigor and strength the constitution and bill of rights; if it be radical to preserve this great . nation from the wiles and pitfalls of European | and Asiatic diplomacy; if it be radical to resist with all your power, in fair weather and fov}, the impairment of the republic's sovereignty, the destruction of its national policy, and the perversion of its spirit; if, finally, it be radical to be just American—then I admit the charge and accept the challenge.” ;Sreat centers for the manufacture of clothing and shoes is enjoying peace and harmony in labor and employing circles heretofore unknown, Formerly it was one bitter contention between the forces of capital and labor. The plan in operation, which is the \collective bargaining plan, had its: in- eeption at a time many months ago ecrous and active factions. These factions hold regular, “rump, “lily white,” “simon pure” and other kinds ef conventions in their states and districts and the whole “kit and bilin® of them arrive at the national conven- tions with fully fifty-seven varieties of contests, The may be whole thing amounts to what politely infernal angl ought to be abolished. termed an nuisance, These contes' all from the Southern the time of the committee and often of the conven- They keep the Republican family in an uproar, sofled, political linen, Democratic states, occupy tion otft of all reason, whole until this mess of dragged in by candidates and their managers and agents, is deloused, fumi- gated, run through the washer and huhg out on the Tine, In the last twenty-five years or more, there bas been no delegate to # national Republican convention, from any of the states. that sup iarly i votes tnt make Re- but has gone home oral residents, close of the convention cursing|” and vowing that if he ever was chosen again to re- state, he wolild start a breeze that would efd the mess. The end has got to eome through the nt the “Southern outra present his district .or national committee. ‘These men come in contact with the recurring infliction ut closer runge than the convention It- self, and it is respectfully suggested: to Chairman Hays and the distinguished members composing the national com- mittee that they place the party in sanitary and--healthy conditions at the earliest date possible, by removing from the Republican body politic this fester. sore of which we mildly at ing have tempted: to complain. re AROL THE QUAKERS, Hiram Johnson hired a hall down in Philadelphia for the purpose of telling when the workers threatened to go on atrike.’ As the plen operates at Rochester, the more general agreements between the workers and the companies are made by a local joint board composed of repreéentatives of the clothing man- ufacturers and the workers. Working conditions are formulated by a labor. adjustment board composed of repre- sentatives of both sides. Its decisions become the kewa of the industry. Ap- Peals can be taken to a court presided jover by an impartial judge, whose de- cisions are accepted by both sides as final. In the shops labor ‘managers repre- |sent the employer and shop chairmen the unions. The manufacturers have their price commodities and time-study men and the unions retain their local business agents. Under the agreements the strike and lockout are believed to have been elim- inated and the open shop prevails. The union relinquished its claim for a closed shop, and has discovered on its .own admission that it- has suffered no loss by so doing; but on the contrary the number of clothing workers, }wantzed, has incréased from 50 percent of the total employed to 95 percent. The greatest satisfaction to both parties in the Rochester plan is that peace prevails, and stability to manu- facturing is assured and full time guar- anteed to workers. - The Rochester plan has been studied by other large manufacturing centers with a view of adoption to solve their! labor problems. or: | “RARIN' 1 TO rO GO.” | When Chairman Hays of the Repub- | Thean national committee arrived . in Chicago to assume his duties in eon | mection with the convelstion, which opens next Tuesday he gave the scene jthe once over and said: “It looks here today like. the mid- U yo. which occupied about two oni any, Building. | hours’ time, théré has never been such ..18}%9 Uproar in that town since Benjamin Franklin broke the lever on his Wash- It.was two lours of continuous cheer and approval. Hiram simply woke the Quakers up. They told him from the galleries and from the boxes that if he er) Was a radical, they wantéd to be radi- cals, too. They said he was “‘just like In the closing of his address Senator “Had 1 the power, I would endeavor/ly depend the future of the country. | to prevent extortionate profits in the necessaries, of life, and I would search! wil! look backward at these ‘now ap-} for a mode to subject to its just taxes,|proaching years as of in the same proportion you pay from] mend@ous mobs in the development of Men Would be using rifles and would). slender stores, the immensely wealthy|American policy—and it is the Repub"),ayancea. corporations which, by means of stock|lican party. that is to direct. that de-/of them would kill rather than maim. dividends, divide $500,000000 untaxed 05. as income, I'd make high and | Nohting shall decrease the certainty of | jlow, big and little, rich and poor, obey jour doing that which we are certainly |ment?—G. EO, the law alike. All shoukt be on an equality before the law, none above it. And not only should all stand equal before the law, but that law should be impartially Se ere with the same precision and exactness, “I would make the public service whol- ly the public’s, responsive to all the I would guard, conserve, foster legitimate business ever; but also guard, foster the greatest asset of} men, women and children. \Zealously and jealously protect every cent service from public, officials and to! Number necessary if it be radical to preach that humanity have equal consideration with property, and if it be radical not only to} but to; bring wherever possible a little of God's and require that rich and poor, high EARS ES COLLECTIVE GARGAINING. Rochester, New York, one of the} the crowds of enthusiastic Republicans) already arrived, indicate the nation- wide party vigor and enthusiasm. “Every where Republicans are ‘ravin’ to go.’ The unprecedented confidence jn the Uniited in Republican: success which obtains; A. According to the 1910 census, the everywhere is simply the ref.ection of Center of popildtion was in Blooming:}, jton, Indiana, but figures to date of the TS meni Statics oe Ca, ee reo puett 1920 census indicate that the population succesS as a matter of nationnl wel-|center of the’ country is moving eiyst- fare. Everywhere is the apprehension| ward. jof the fact that we have a task to per+| Q. Is there an aeroplane seryice to/2™4 |Alaska?—W. 8. ©. y a form worthy ee party strength ane ‘A: ‘Shin: project. is: under itera! party history; that we have a patriotic tion, and work of mapping werial routes! work to,dg that is epochmaking and'between Seattle and Alaska has been that upon our performance will large. | started. wee Why did soldiers in the World var lose more. “The chronicler of centuries to. com? jegs ‘than left rain watt aa aed right A. A logical theory is that when!- the most tre-;the troops were in actual combat, the! | 8 a. Wile job cual Woacnckat 4Stand with the left foot and left arm A shall exploding in front Nothing shall lessen the! A shell falling and exploding behind (reais find the right side of the body exposed to a greater degr Q. What. was the Addied Parlia- vélopment. certainty of this Republican success. called upon to accomplish,} A. ‘This was the name given to the abet din 5 ‘Second Parliament of James I of Eng- jland, 1614, because it did not produce a single statute. Its members were chosen at a contested election, the first = in many years, and two-thirds of its ‘We have a work to do for the good of the-country, and it takes us all to do ite | |of the Confederate forces at the Battle STANDING OF CANDIDATES. of New Orleans?—W. A. D. All of the state conventions. and; A. This battle was fought in April, presidential primaries have been held! 1862, and Maj. Gen, Mansfield Lowell; throughout the country and delegates) Was in command of the Confederate to the Chicago selected. hg @. What nationality was Hans Chris- Paying no attention to the delegates) ‘tian Andersen?—A, M. P. Claimed by the several candidates but! A. This ndeeett who is best known) figuring strictly those pledged or in- (allay clea A oe: ponte taut structed the standing of candidates 15/put his “‘best poetry is his prose.” as, follows: | Q. What was the Total votes in trine?—L. C. G. A. This was a theory held by a Rev. R. Malthus who was born in % --405 and diéd in 1834. He held that popula: ; 93\ tion tends to muitiply faster than its 2 39 ‘means of subsistence can be made ‘to 10¢/4% @nd that when this occurs the lower, ~~, ,0r Weaker classes must suffet from} M4/lack of food, that, unless an increase! convention | i Malthusian Mees convention. to nominate. pledged to Wood pledged to Lowden- pledged to Harding. pledged to Johnson... pledged to Poind®xter_. pledged to Sutherland. Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes | Votes Wolés. uNidetrudted fogirestraint, poverty i Inevitable, and | that the multiplying of the popifiation” The settlement of contents now int Dan chAglek Dpipey erty vide to | process at Chicago will make, in all/some other eause of suffering. probability, some changes in the Wood; @. What is « rix-dollar?—H. U. wo anti Johnson totals, The Wood man-| | A. Rix-doflars were various German, agers claim 411 on first ballot which; DUteh, and Scandinavian coins, and are jno w nearly obsolete. They varied in they cannot produce if what other man-!vatuo from thirty cents to $1.15, but agers say is anywheré near the fact. the typical value was not far from one’ Lowden is expected to poll a much | dollar, heavier vote on. the first® several bal-|, 2, 1s the Old Chester of Mra, De-| jland’s stories. in’ Massachusetts?—DL lots than he is credited with. ‘The un-|q@ K. instructed and the disputed delegates} A. The fact that Margaret Deland} cannot be actually placed until the vote| lives in pie Sees prebeny Qe Pedy 5 as e for the impression that ester is Cast. . Narrowing it Gown t0;WROt. Is! , wastachtuetts: town, “As a-mattec Of really known the above table: of I-| fact, it is not in New England at’ all,|, structed delegates tells the whole story,/but in Pennsylvania, in whien state | Mrs. Deland was born. ft Q. In auto insurance potirics cover. Contromg: WAT: edion at SINC ling a car against theft, is the insurance die. This gives the! members oppor: |company Hable for damages sustained tunity to par ticipate in the, campaign. le a result of theft when the var is re- today rhe P e covered?—F. CO. 8, Hee Pings ie ote pmureies that |r Aw. Practically. ail” theft” insurances he will not call an extra-session’i/ (dolicies cover any part of the machine which thay have been stolen, such as tools, and tires, but do not cover against. collision during the period between the "USES 'OF SUNFLOWER. It has been found that ‘every pirt of the suntlower plant may be utitfzed for some cconomic purpose. The leaves form a cattle food and the stems con- tain fiber which may be used succes fully in making paper. The pith ef the} sunflower stalk is the lightest sub-| stance known; its specific gravity is 0.028, while that sof elder is 0.09, and of cork 0.24. The discoery of the ex- treme lightness of the pith of the stalk has essentially increased the commer- cial value of the plant. This light cel lular “substance is now. carefully re: | PIONEER moved from the stalks and applied se GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver many important uses, One 6f its;chief uses is the making of life-saving -ap-| pliances. FORGET ILL-FEELING. His holiness, Pope Benedict has ad- dressed to the entire world an episco- pal letter on Christian reconciliation; and peace. He says, despite the end of the war, ill-fecling still exists. He begs that all Christians forget these ill-feclings with a view to mutual un- derstanding. The pope outlines in the letter the dangers to which the world is exposed, if the various people’ con tinue to Jive in a state Of hostility ‘to: ward one another. :| Awnings DON’T NEGLECT YOUR Metal Scréens Metal INSURANCE a Weather s We Write hisurance Calking We furnish material and install every- thing. Write for prices BOUKIND CO. Building’ Material “and Contractors’ Equipment. » BILLINGS - GREAT FALLS ae 109. w 14? ST, DIAMONDS * * : All sizes, all prices. ‘Nice carat stone for $500. JOS. I. SCHWARTZ i Jeweler Iris Theater Building Sees FEET EHR HEHHEHEISIE HIRE aan ear at star ae aeaeapaeaege | membership, or about 300, were elected benefited. G 1 to or SBATS FREX ———_—_-—~——"? |for the first time. ‘The session of this} money refunded your own drog- “4 WParliament lasted hut two months, be- gist. Costa trifle. | The Melting Pot ‘ing dissolved by the King. . Seg ft! oa 2. What general was in command 16|of popujation be checked by prudential] (cree Ki. N, ie 4, Sate Wetting, Table Tipping, De they Ema fom ie Spo the or from S. H. Toutjian, V. D.M. NOTED LECTURER AND AUTHORITY ON SPIRITISM will explain glarify these phenomena. An unusual portunity to hear an interesting lecture. eg ODD FELLOWS HALL SUNDAY, 4 JUNE 6, 2:00 P. M. ublic Cordially Invited NO. COLLECTION SHEAR YOUR SHEEP NOW Let us save you time and money. We are now prepared to shear 5,000 sheep a day. Abundance of water and feed; convenient crossing on Casper Creek; wool in storage and dry. Bishop Shearing Pens Bishop, Wyo. Phone 5F2- | Going Out of | Business Closing Out Sale Will Start Tomorrow We will close out our entire stock of groceries to the public, at wholesale prices. We will cut the high cost of living while the goods last. Grab this oppor- tunity and stock up. In order to close out in a few days we are going to sell to the public at cost prices. Everybody invited. The store building has been sold, therefore we are. go- ing out of business. We have a fine line of fruits and vegetables, choice teas and coffees, strictly fresh butter and eggs, break- fast cereals, flour and sugar—everything goes. Uhoice line of Candies, Chocolates and Bon Bons Store fixtures for sale at a bargsin; four plate glass showcases, tobacco case, electric meat grinder, electric cash register, scales. | Cas) per Cut Rate Ces & Meat Co. Kiesling & Fénandez Props. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh and Smoked Meats 915 South Cedar Street. Phone 1232 arrest Set eee Pipe Bipot the the f, at of Of ftine. at ng ontal today Ve sit a erator, tientise pe oo be Se eee nee and AUTO ELBCTRICAL CO., 136 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 9683 (Old 111 EB, First St.) After a fire— After someone’s your spare tire— After someone's ‘burglar- ized the house, or the safe— After sickness ‘or acci-- dent— “Ain’t ita grand and glori- ous feelin’ ’’ To know the Insurance Companies will pay the loss? R. T. KEMP Co. “Insurance—That’s All” 112 E. 2nd Phone 370 stolen SSPE TSIETa ETO L SE! [PHONE 3 | KEITH LUMBER CO. For Prompt Deliveries of BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL . A COMPLETE STOCK. ALWAYS ON HAND \Vewwwwcwrrwrwwrnresa3 | & , . . N N N N YK N N N N N Representing a Western Company With Western ideals, identified with Western in- dustry and progress—a conservative company, but up-to-the-minute in its policy contracts featur- ing high-class protection. Specializing in business and. family rote | “CAPITOL LIFE” | McGREW. Phone 153