Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 2

| Che Casper Daily Cribune inteNigent every adviser repeatedly Che Casper Daily Cribune : j The only question concerns our moral his had selected someone else for ers, spot light ,white t: SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920. REWARD! light, license urged him to do, we would be payin’ |rorce. W: ait é = Fifty - . | aaued every evening except Sunday at\yor more tha fram 11 to 12 cents an Be! ee leadership shall we fol- the sacritic : re fotlars reward for the arrest Gf|No. 3466, Wyo, engine No. 569,298. Ashestcos Chimney Blocks pie > ona county, v yo. tu bli~ = y? ave come through adver ed y s ation ‘offi Oil Exchange Building.|pound for the sugar which now cos! para a x Rordster from the Burlington Depot, WM. H. LLOYD, are an absolute guaranty against de- 4 | ‘an We bear prosperi'y |aee : 9:30 Sunday night. Car I fiv Lloyd Bldg. Co., 216 0. S. Buildin fective flues. $1.50 per foot put up. | SGSINESS TELEPHONE slo ie |S from 26 to’80 cents a pound, wit! Not only In Cummings’ keynote|230, Sunday might. Car has five Kelly- Shera ne ttt ‘Phone 693-5 FRED PATEE | anterea at levery prospect of even a higher price. speech but in the platform itself is} Pe ee cord tres, two) heavy’ bump- me onters fe. Vy - > G ; | ice me BeCOndcah eee Tee Fostofe| “As early as July, 1919, Mr. Hoover OF PLAIN IDEALS Democratic stupidity and ignorance of = = — = — } leas taatimnpressedh withinthotimpencing facts displayed. In order to take a EMB “Mr, Harding has sWanearen REPOS PROM EG DATED PRESS! prospect of the extravagant cost of ing has not been an eager)crack at Henry Cabot Lodge, a quota r BR ITED PRESS) | ‘ z candidate,” says the Argonaut “In 4; r ~ > $$$ usar tnat he cabled a Yong mossage| ie Se ‘ tion from him appearing in the Forum| = I. BE. HANWAY, Pfesia ditor|from Paris to the sident pressing + Sie ee eae presidorey. "in June, 1918, dealing w : is dah i WAAWay eaete it ari ) the ‘preside t Dresainy | ioe saaace jaar eee ah es SG n June, 19 dealing with a patriotic UTE THOS DAILY——adrertising Manager |"N0" him the importance of at once Sears ‘ to stand with our allies until 7 : : City Editor | purchasing the entire Cuban crop. This ae Bice acre janet Ger s beaten and against an| l Asaltorial Writer| the president ignored ee Soa eae und effort to abandon th iUe¢ \the pre: pore: ; \ d effor| rane 5 = —SS——Eome~=X" : a site] 2 ™ADY F in polities, he is not al... ay ie itor, cee al 2 ve! “In Septe ber, 919, re “ 4 A . i} r vas progress, was aude | David J. Randal, $41 Fitth Ave, |ciie scene, ai, 3 x Unk politician in the ordinary and profes-| 4, eRe art a ee Recs ce | “ States -Sugar Manufacturers’ associ 3 |to appear as s quen © armis:} rane fics ; ‘ugar cay eat ie oi ‘oe | sional sense. He is a sut ntial citt-| tice and to have be ee sti ; D. es 1720-23 Stexen Bidg., fon, at a meeting held in Chicag0:|jon of Ohio witha propensity for pub-| ee kee Ped eres ie eucoree ' Chicago, Ill. |passed resolutions outlining the threat]; her, 1918. The attempt to show that | @ntaig en ce : ic affairs and individually is a man ° 5 | {fle In the New York ana Chicago of |0f chaotic sugar conditions, foreeastine | 46 nigh character 4 I 1 the view in December, | 'fices ‘and visitors are welcome. |the riot of high prices now actually ex aati Se asa a aa ae te peace with Ger-| | sm. His six years of senatori: | SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jisting, and again urging the president] sivice has been. mai Ba pee se iS many v crime, was expressed in| ervice has bee ed by ¢ 7 bro sche doce eee s7.so eto avail himself of the opportunity then = ; ¥\ June, 1918, when war was at its height. (One Fear veeeeeeeees acd 1H and indust By no means a master STaveeciit thio 232 Offered to purchase the 1920 Cuban] iiia he is a man of intelligence, of t2Us & do our frien the Demo- | Que Month .-. “85 crop. ‘This, also, the president ignored. on yathy, and anes hae: Y jerats, ha the festive campaign le. | Oe ee “And when the president disregard-|qowment the pure gold of common; = | Aeeoarenthes:. fOg/e1 this appeal, he had already before] sense. He comes from old American! ‘To the anxious inquirer, who desires aNecectonrintion by mail accepreu go9 | Dim. under date of August 14, 1919, a) stock and is representative in_ his to know how to place his Pane inka less period than three ; pmoranc 01 e sugar e za-} acter : > of sais: : = earperioaitnanntt oe ion thans ae gat es rene ee eS : ug = oe ae) acter and ways of 1 of plain ide | presiden al contest, there is only one| vance and The Daily Tribune will not; tion board calling attention to the fact/In temperament and in personal style.! safe bet, : : : Fance and The Daily ‘Tribune will not on See eee nt i be ie. | safe bet, and that is that an Ohjo news- comes one month in arrears. the world's EASES of sugar} 'n ways of thinking and living, he is a’ paper editor will be the next president Fomor oF AGAIN Tene OF CHTNInTIony | OWN We even greater in 1920 than in|typieal westerner. There is little at| of the United States | (A. B.C) 1919, and submitting the Cuban govern-| nothing of filigree work about the man,} ae o | \“"Sinhinen rahe Associated Pressr |Ment’s offer, atill open, to sell us thelhut he has a fine presence and is al | Lente, desogiated Press is exclusively |entire Cuban crop, which could then|yublic speaker of directness and power {Ail news credited in this Taper and also /have been bought at w trifle over 6{ Feminine readers will pe interested to INSWE q Nl oe p he iioonl mows: published:herein: cents a pound, In reply to this, the] know that his wife is a woman of maf AW IWERA ‘ X, Hot S ot and Ram s-horn |board received from Mr. Tumulty a note|tronly dignity who can not fail to fit) =* - at , oe: nd A WOOD SUPPORTER. [And that was the last the board ever] “ny inheritance and tradition Mr.|uhn ver ian cennue enumerators BY: One of General Wood's stauchest/heard from the White House on the| Harding is representative of the Lin Kaairhe hurket rt MBUEtatatesethats| supporters in the corvention writing to|subject. The president ignored their] coinian in poltics and in govern-| all facts given to census enumerator: the w York Tribune sums up the/urgent appeal to save the people of] ment s friendly in spirit and man-|®"€ considered confidential. ‘There is a situation in this style: |the country from @ billion to « billion! ner, accessible, open-minded, and not | fine not exceeding $100 for giving fats caine f formation to these enumerate Our present duty is to rally to the}and r jollars in their living ex-| co self-sufficie! s to decline infor i | Peicur peseen y to the} ane half doll 9 self-sufficient to decline informa-| Q. How often do rabbits f youn upport of Senator Harding. The bet-|penses, just as he had ignored the ap-|tion or counsel, He does not pretend) ones? Are tame rabbits as good to eat | ter we Know him the more we shall! peals of the Sugar Manufacturers’ as-]to hold under his own hat all the/ #8 wild ones? L ‘i | like him, and the fact stands out large! sociation and the personally urgent ap-|prains of the country or to know by| 4: Rabbits may have young about} : j } ever! oO as, bi it i. ise a} that he is better than the man who|peal of Mr. Hoover to the same purpose. {intuition what other men gain through | Rineanees a A g zat it 1 une ia has been named by the San Francisco! “Then, after the r vernment| study i counse ne Dp ses spans DEB ato ees KOA CRED : y the San Francisco! Then, after the Cuban government|study and counsel. In the 1 leney times a year. The flesh of tame radbits | convention |had waited for three months for anj}he will be fairly representative of the) is generally conceded to s palatable | “It is refreshing to recall that in a| answer to their offer of the Cuban crop, | intelligence and the conscience of our} that of the wild ones j few months we may vote denunciation) the offer was withdrawn. It was too] people. Upon the basis of some know! Ne Gio as ma awe die of tuber- | 4 a tate is as men? 0. K. of the pacifist bunch which, with the/late, but the president was still silent.|edge of the man and with some famillar-| we is nara rit inet approval, if not under the direct orders,/ He was too busily engaged in listening} ity with his habits of mind I feel safe! subject he total mortality (from | of the President, faited to prepare for|to ‘voices in the air’ and in seeing|in the assurance that with Harding in| tu males th the inevitable conflict. failed to train| ‘visions’ and in worrying about the}the White House we shall have as} ™#les. @ fact which has been obs the men, failed to manufacture the world’s heart being broken because he|heads of the great departments of gov-| 1) eounttelg where sti arms—failed in everything. Now is the| could no’ ve his own way abi is |ernme: 14 . t Beant Ls c iE the) could not have his own way about his}ernment, not Daniels Bakers and! Q, How should table silver be plac time to remember our troops training| League of Nations covenant—too busy|Burlesons, but the best intellect and|R. S. With wooden guns under a seerctary!to bother with such trifles as saving|the highest patriotism that the public! A. The knife and fork for the main who thought it time enough for them the American people a few thousand }life of the rountry aiferds. Mr, Hard. | COU" mark the ‘cover. 1 are) to obtain real guns in France. ‘The! million dollars unnecessary expense. ling ought to command and I, believe tanto. lente nt the icin ae Of a n needed long training in such’ word from him would have done it. He] will command the approval and support} edge toward the plate, fork at left with lengthy subjects as the art of navigation| refused to utter the word.” of his party and probably many |tines turned up. The other pieces of | were fe hly studying it for the first o—— Democrats who will welcome return to! ‘liver are placed Y lel with these. time more than a year after we were Aone ne SR ROI ION the old standards of presidential char ni pieee ts : see be ng, orchest| TY 3 SOLUTIO? rom the plate. nives and spoons | kicked Into the war by a contemptu- BOSE A Tae a neter and of what [ may style presiden the a RE AGnTGrR Tat on lett. | ous Ge any. | ig ors ° | i hind us Germany | Becaiise of his quaint philosophy, hia| tial’ democracy |except the oyster fork, wh placed | “Roosevelt, in one of his last articles! jain every Prana hn jo Jat the extre righ | s c © matte seh ate rcn gan: eee % Q. Why : zh Kian ummed the matter up as follows:) wholesome common sense with which sr He bare yee 5 Cot i) During the war the Administratfry| LET'S LEAD AGAIN ison? FE. C.D. 2 Se ; : 2 |he seasons everything he says or does, ho publle knows thers ie something} g4> Lcleh Hunt was a Lik often incompetent to the verge of im-|q,) Coolfdge fs much in demand e Liberalism "had pudence in dealing with war problems PME SAS: BC Lt . diy wrong with the whole attitude eames aH : nee ar problems) throughout New England as a public Bee ET Selina weea net a | anc an artic and with the Hun within our lena Te nae nian ie Ree nd hearing of the present adminis-} wrote, lie referred to ithe £ miawedli Reltin Wael mastert(n Gullyiie’ bore eee ena Jtration,” says the New York Sun./gent as “a fat Adonis of fifty Se Sea tion of the country, everybody takes} yith limited opportunity for gaining |Wes sentenced for this act of lese’ ma vrowbeating, deceiving and puzzling our s é : of { in him and the fact that he is ? Conthe 5 Salle a fine of five hundred | onnecnis jspecial knowledge, the public is not ¢ % Republican candidate for the vice-[tain as to just what technical corree- to un fo two ye im “There is now opportunity for the) eg aes x He received his friends | pec to rebuke the presumption ae iiicesidency, bagraddeds ame jneres tives are needed. The present admin hid his prison | with diay rae rah sV ug Ta VTS eg eee CT rT nee st ee SU luating ¢ istration, which should have been hoid-| flowers, and seemed happy in contine- Be ee i : Tl of the University of Vermont the ether|iy jeading the country through the {ment. al | specting the tr elt points) a. and this is what he told them: ‘i - Q. Do any states have civil service? | ; ing paey: and tl f h difficult period since the armistice, has | out in the same article that, following eMiaiia wane - W. ean tely Tiponitlio ronuain isin v6t The contiiets of the last six years! heasted that it had its attention bent‘, _ “sphere are ten states which have | Lpmedietgly “ube ve the patie im{ Have Strengthened the determination ¢€ yon voices in the air and visions on adopted this method of making appoint:| ratheithal clection cla Ghostilamer ice America’s people now as in the past/ihe horizon. Fortunately, however,{| Ments—Catifornia Connecticut, Massa: | Rrifgr sintitiia serials, Nestwior tGan lee ae eey oe enero ener eee Pe | ihe guulle| wite tts lien ted uiritor malty Nets ik New Y eet f ey te strap Pay omens eee oe anyy ond defend her political institutions | py, es on and a sounder, Lineis, Kansas, New York and Wiscon- other country would have been retired | : ‘ Frag Re {pag ibadasceuse intulbion and ascun den in | S urivate life, andertaok to. speak {2th Whatever power may be neces judgment than the administration with! “Q. What was the first wonumn’s club) SER ec Rina ren clea erica Epeopin (eee east th preservation and the its machinery for finding cut the inside|in America une | 1 a ; "|maintenance of the larger liberties they] o¢ afrairs rywhgre if only it would The society ns the} H and to that end seized, through his] i nN i : ants Rae aa tHe ASECNV Ore ntaiO LB UnUAmer Se CTS ESE Ia Nee ee es TG try to find out. The public without 7 BA Ue nee . pe | “It is absolutely impossible for the! giving : heed to details has {i 1 Was organized with twelve mem- ly to control t news and to permit eae +[ziving much heed to detail Apa s in 1863 by Miss Jane C. Croly o! bothvoury 1 Ani nd our{|PUblic to evade or shift the burden Of) quashed the whole program of idealist! Toni Gite ranma meinGor meeting the cost of the war and paying | nonsense, knowing there is no substi-{in January, 1809. The ebject enemies to hear only what he might de = . Sires eral ace ; PRG eR Ne aes the public debt. This is our part of/tute for practical, horse-sense methods|*eciety is to further educational 7 .|the price of viete Until this is met|in government as in private affairs. SOClB LN Bet ViEs OGaW Omen Rane LORRI De if League of Nations has any hls Nec l range! of\ costal will helthe| ir. eres together for mutual helpfulne MEE IeTChcee Nias Co UCI ionladeen: oot 5 o semen ee It may be humiliating, but it is @/ sentative women in arts and s« meatnioiial bacaunc: the ne} Price of prosperity. There has been and/ yaya, cold fact, that within the short} and other ions. j ; : es .;).| Still is in some cases a range of art|apace of a few months this country has| | Q. Is it a liquid or a solid? idea had been in existence before Wil qs Rien erent ten , RC et 5 . eRe ene ficially high prices which has 1m ! descended from the position of the most) “* ** son wes elected and has survived int | 1 by, but has resulted in profiteer Asphalt is found both as a liquid spite of eatment it has received | CAUSEE Dy: OBE nak me y respected and feared power among the} ; s rock. Liquid asphalt is found t his hand: jing. There is but one sure remedy forl family of nations to that of the laugh-| to 4 considerable extent California MTG TaGaT hit ROL AVIWonwaunow | tee soos a) an increase of produe-ling stock of even our friends. Our} The solid It is more important, con- | owever, it is no: son we now} Mies 3 ; ss f tincl His pov (ac menlschiet dal ene ees always othe ssult, Of 8) yarional® blunt the blunders of our}Siderable deposits being found in the a ‘e Hong proce nd its application re-|yutitical autocrats, have been so r@ |UMItéd States, but the greatest com about ended, Those who richly deserve . ene = ; m l source being the istand of Trini t PAT To naDcOUnt aremtbonlead |e patie and forbearance. |pendous, so ludicrous, so incomprehen-| 4g. 4 ot le PUamioe rate oats GGlEAOULI See ee oe, Eeeanaing and en Je that our neighbors across the sea} Q, n mean, | ers of the Democratic ye : 3 at ; s le ROBES the un-| 8#8ing in great crusade. It8 PUM) cannot but conceive it all as a monu-| “Ef up by its AS aed altiet p Mmiamceat ' poxe has been to destroy despotism and] ental American jest tail, A.M. P. broken line of blunders and failures \ ih per ee ist Gallas arve freedc ' A. aying is a way of calling preserve freedom “While our blind leaders have been : could not have been committed and Mic eeaainew i Livaten iret ; : vantionitheltact thuttaren ine his consistent wilfulness could not have eae ing about in aimless endeavor wis AOILai ihe aoving ton uNelvod e p has been a new expres men of otRer nations have been griszly bear by its tail he won't brought our country to the very v | Meg at ther indian a t ‘ bape traT wiih TcMacelckeninge (0 | ete ee eee eee Lets y taking advantage of the chances) bite you fs true for the same reason, | pimengee ss : MINE 10] New realization of the worth of man.Janq prizes we have, lung away without], Q. Was Bob ons ever in the recall that, had these Democrats not). sare at HCRRaATaeOt : heavyweight class?) G. EK. 1 Sy eal REY URS Te ee so much as a thank you. No patriot,| "\ pte cere ; given aid, this amateur omniscient é Svar jcibal A. At no time in Fitzsimmons’ ca Boia iatitiave mun lis course uncheck: |e cake ere ee 4S)no tue American can sit by and see} peer did he weigh over 158 pounds, the Mand (iat chad qa gonqiutojihe warpeicn te aoe, wee soe There bas} pis! happen without gritting his tecth| middleweight limit. Cees cinta n here a vast forward movement.| ang determining with all the power at w did Tammany Hall get its when honor and interest alike demand renin Rear? 3 i [the extent of which has not been fully] his command to prevent } cd it, Russia would not have been) ted - Y : ve nization known} plunged into the gulf and we would|"?! c : chiete executive ya national bus’ is aTummany, rived its name | have beer ve least half the cost! To some it has been disappointing.| yess manager, is needed who und rom the fact that it met in Tammany ae panes wee iin ihe) Stee) them unrest: and) dissatiatac |stands the fundamentals of our prob-! Hall. ‘This hall took its name from |} + ef th 2 BE ne money |1f any expected to find satisfaction |jems and who has the purpose and the its builde! the mmany. Society. es of our soldiers j adopte a 4 ‘ x 2 |merely in an enlarged income, they|,ourage to deal with them in phe ty adopted the name of uw Let every independent voter ane a ees eR ce ; | are Indian chief, who was fa every Democrat, who luves his country| Were Sorecoomes ee ‘] American way of sense and action.’ yous for wisdom in council and for ‘ Nabe meer enineent | Stistaction dees not come from satiety’ purty tines should be ignored—they will] friendiiness toward the whites. E and help rol a 2 Whee sy - : u Jor indulgence, it comes from achieve-}pe ignored—in favor of the man cquip-| (Any reader ean get the answer’ to} jority for Harding. / ; er cation itr See Gana Smee OrALS te ment. Greater liberty does not, mean} ped with an adequate measure ¢ ir} @ny question by writing ‘The Casper _> | ae aS | Daily Tribune Information Bureau, 4 eee Nae le sponsibility, it means more re-| suppression and earnestly ind eaeRaeett Dre entices teen Wants BLLLION-DOLL! sUNDED {cponsipitity. If economically our citi-fanie to get this country down to busi-|ton, D. €. ‘This offer applies sivictly | “Representative Tinkham, of Massie{yons are to be no longer ch they | ness." to information. The bureau cannot chigsetts."" Ss Harvey Weekly,| must be no longer without responsi eee ere Jgive advice on legal, medical, and finan- | Gwent not m® whil ond the fact when | jiities ——= | cial matters. It does not attempt to : ee tle domestic troubles, nor to undertake | he said that ‘in American history never! 6 PRAioricatis 3 tins | 1 1 But if America ts to lead, her peo-| { e Political Pot ee htGel research’ on any subject. | has there been such scandal and ine} ie must be true to her ideals. ‘Th Write your question plainly and briefly | competence as has been displayed by | world has rejected a leadership sought]? © Give full name and address and enclose | the present administration in relation !tg pe imposed by force. The day of| The Nomination of Cox makes Hard-|two cents in stamps for return postags.| to the sugar problem of the United|Washtngton and ~ Linco has come.|i8'S election a certainty, is the view) Al ae a a ad , - - . quirer. tes for 1920 anae Will henceforth not be byJof Senator Irvine 1, Lenroot, expressed |" eee E | “The responsibility for this scandal.| gorce, but by service oO selfish In-[# addressing a gathering of five hun FOR SHERIFF the responsil for loading upon the! terest, whatever its source, will long{@ed busine men ut Milwaukee. mi 2 j American people a wholly unnecessar 1 z lumiaratnever! Wea i ime ‘i Editor Tribune—Ptease announce to} aoe 1 i 1 be allowed to interfere with progres as u greater need for the Republicans of Natrona County that additional burde from «# billion “Whether we seize the opportunity}e Republican party than there is to- T will be a candidate for Sheriff before Dillion and half dollars in living ex-!tg 1 iT ae advance depends|ty. And there never was a greater the August primaries, subject to the penses, rests solely on the shoulders of] solely on ours We hav ie re-/@ssurance of victory. Governor Cox is’ Will of the Republican electors. |to the effects that the president |giving the matter “careful attention. was into the atmosphere of the White House capably and gracefully. President Wilson. Had he dene what) sources, the power, the material force.|® Personal friend of mine-and I wish A rr er | | | Q. Can you me the | ascertain for J. L. MARQUIS. | T-6-tf | Improve Everything ina CHALMERS Even-Its. Beauty OT SPOT and Ram’s- horn,which havelifted Chalmers to a position of engineering leadership, in- fluence the action and appear- . ance of this car in more ways than one. sponse. in the engine and thus’ add a new delight in driving. 5. By lessening vibration the fendersmaintain rigidity,lamps remain in focus, the bonnet is securely anchored, the tire rack isfirmand thus the appearance and beauty of the car is en- hanced. Hot Spot vaporizes the raw, inferior “gas” into a “cloud” that is easily “digestible” in the cylinders. Ram’s-horn rushes itat a velocity of too miles an hour through “easy air bends’, to the cylinders. They affect favorably every- thing in the car and form the basic reasons for the ever growing belief that Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world. 1. They providemorepower and smoother power by get- ting out the power that nature stored away in gasoline. * 2. Theycut down vibration, thus adding in a notable de- gree to the comfort of the passengers. 3. They eliminate the causes of burned bearings, scored cyl- inders and faulty lubrication, and thus reduce its upkeep to an unprecedented minimum. | 4. They develop a ready re- Phone 1223 ARK SALES AND 511 Yellowstone Ave. atin Kelly-Springfield Tires The technicalities of Tire construction do not interest It isn’t what goes in, but what comes out of a tire Well, anywhere from 8,000 to 10,000 miles is a common Kelly-Springfield performance. you. that coynts. Casper Supply Co. Phone 913 WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 Sw. Ash Phone 908 Corner Center and Linden Sts. OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 412 East Second Phone 1112