Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 2

Cribune sued every evening except Sunday at Asper, Natrona comity, Wyo, Publ: stion ‘offices: Oil Bxchange Building. USINESS TELEPHONE. 15} ntered at Casper (Wyoming)Postof-| ce as second-class mutter, Nov. 22, 19 EMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRHSS} EPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRBSS! B. BANAT President and Editor ARL BE. H AY, Business Manager|‘ HOS DAILY——adyertising Manager . BE. BV. Poe cereesees City Editor = ---Aggociate Editor .H. -Editorial Writer Advertish; Representatives David J. Ran New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Stegen Bidg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on le in the New York and Chicago of- ces and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carri hree Months - : + 1.60 No subscription by mail accepted for 88 period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid tp ad- ance and The Daily Tribune will not wsure delivery after subscription be- ymes one month in arrears. ember of anit Bureau of Circulations Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively atitled to the use fer republication of I news credited in this paper an 1e local news published herein. aE Republican Ticket Far President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio : For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts IS UNCONDITIONAL. SURRENDER If anything was needed to make} tore certain the disaster that is im- ending for the Democratic party it ag-Heen furnished in the White House ypference between the president and evernor Cox, with Mr seveit an lterested listener. In generally ecepted nieaning of the term, the reeting v conference” in name but it had all the racteristics every so-called conference in Which | Wilson The, 1 has resident spoke and Governor Cox, like} participated. 1 the others who have been there be we him, bowed his head and aid, ose ure my sentiments, the too.” president the had satisfied} elf that ndidaté thoroughly | qakiulorstdod the t he is expected to} lay, the meeting adjourned to the din-{ vom where Cox and Roasevelt} vermitted to lunch with two of| Messrs. yson, the third mem-| ecutive triumvirate, umuity r, Mrs. and Gr Wilsc statements f absent. all n, being Pre-} ured om three par-| cipants at the conf 1 to the lete harmony ence were bt to the c press, testifying that had prevailed. yund,” said the “that he president, nd I were absolutely at one with re- ard to the great issue of the League Nations.” “What he promised,”) ledged Candidate Cox, I shall, 1f elect- with all wish,” 1, endeavor my strength to ' ive.” 1 reverently echoeal tr, Roosevelt, “that every Ame puld have been a silent witness ve meeting between these two great fen.” Fortunately Americans were} vared the humiliation of actually hea 1% the, schemers plotting to betray 1elr country. It is fortunate that from every point of iew the issue has been drawn! rly. No platform lanks have approached the Wilson and ox statements in and the z ance from the defl- lus early and so cle: bluntne speech of ‘ace andid: ‘* can sither add nor de ations which» h te obliga has assumed, he president that mnsiders the ons makes it clear he honor ef the nation bound nce of the League of Na- TIPASIRDISLILPPALELPELPLIPALSLALFSALIPLLLLALZAL LPL LALLA and Governor Cox is equally un- tuivocal ¥in his stand for the same! icy. The candidate, like his mentor} the White House, takes tM stand! vat the honor of the United States has! ven in the keeping of Wilson the in-| vidual, and that the promises he has} wrsonally made at home and abroad! i tve become, ipso facto, obligations! »on the nation, and that the specific edge that he made when he appena-! his signature. to the league cove-! \ mt m) if national honor is to be eser , be accepted by -the pé&ople. To that position the Republiean rty and candidates take violent ex:! ption. They declare that the obliga ms contained in the league covenant! iginated and have remained as ‘only ¢ Mr. Wiisan.! ‘ver have the people given their as- nt to.them either by ¢ individual utterane popular ballot through their clected representatives On the Washington, contrary, thet vate has specifically the rejected them ice, and people in Neyembe 18, when the league idea was be st discussed, refused to endorse the sident’s earnest plea for support, 1 returned a Republican senate and] use. | | Mr, Wison uld obligate promised that itself, should congre: whenever certain} arise, to wage} To a pact of the world ail, 341 Fifth Ave, ae misinterpret. Che Casper Daily Cribune fused to enter into such a contract. That is the issue ef the presidential campaign: Shall we or shall we not solemnly agree to spend our billions and sacrifice our lives “to preserve as} against external aggression the terri torial integrity and existing. political independence .of all members of the league?” Cox and Roosevelt answer Harding and Coolidge answer It is up to the voters next vember to give the nation's answer in| @ way that the world and Wilson can- paren pee A 1916 ECHO Senator Thomas Py Gore is a candi- date for renomination for United States fenator the * Democratic ticket in In his campaign through- the state he has come in contact the circumstances of another campaign and some of his people are demanding explanations. So Senator in orden to clear his own skiris on Oklahoma, out with Gore, has heen compelled to come through and tell the truth. He not only told that he voted against the draft bill but he gave as the influencing reason Mr. Wilson, himself. In Senator Gore speech at Shawnee reported by the Watonnga Republican gwe find this: “Senator Gore said that Wilson personally requested him in the campaign of 1916 to go across the coun- try through the western states as far as California President and make speeches for ratic ticket. just before he -left Washington on his the Democr speaking tour, he went to ‘the White} House foy instructions and that Presi- dent Wilson told him to tell the people of the west that he, Wilson, had ‘kept us out of war.’ “Senator Gore also stated that Mr.} Wilson told him to say to the fathe and mothers that he (Wilson) had not only kept the country out of war, but that there would be no war, and that they (the fathers and mothers) coulc BRYAN REMAINS FIRM rest assured that there would be no} } war, William J. Bryan is not winding him-} “Gore says that he had hardly ‘re- turned to Washington tion when preparations. dent and asked The was after the elec- he heard rumors of war He went to him what it meant. president replied that the election er and that the presi- ‘we can now talk war.’ Senator Gore says that he told the president that it was bad faith to keep with the people and that if we were going to get into war we should been in two y Mr. ‘Oh, you tell all the facts during have sooner. Wilson replied, well, senator, can not always a politieal campaign. oe STRIKE FIGURES According to the conciliation b the de in vnoffi Au of tment of labor, SEIIIILIVPISLESS SIMS AS, NOTICE N THE CAPITOL Will Open In our Meat Department Per Lb. « Fresh Ranch Eggs, Per Doz. . 10-Ib, Pail of Best Lard .. New Potatoes, 3 Lbs. for .. 3 Cans Oil Sardines, fOr 3°Cans Potted Meats (small) .... 1 Case (12 No, 214 Cans) Hunts Assorted Fruits .. 2 No. 2 Cans lowa Corn 4 Bars Crystal White Soap .. man, the Republicans. of the senate = Gore says that} MARKET Corner Fifth and Jackson Sts. - (Ed. Lord, Prop.) Saturday, July 24 With a full and complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ; only the best quality obtainable. ° ° A Few Opening Specials 3 (Saturday and Monday) Wheatland Creamery Butter, | PHONE cin} estimates approximately 3,560,090 workers were affected hy labor contro- versies, strikes and lockouts in the United States during the government's j fiscal year, whi ended’ June 30. The reporta “when completed will that the bureau was asked to show mediate in 800 cases, involving approxi- 1,055,000 workers, or abaut involved during the | mately half the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. The bureau of only about one-third of all the strikes that number has, a. reeord joccur for the reason it does not act! juniess it ts Invited. | On this basis the total number of} workers involved during the 1919 fiscal year was 7,044,120, of Which the con- \ciliation bureau handled 1,789 cases, ‘The estimate fer the fiscal year just ended, therefore, would show a 50 per reduction tiie previous| twelve-month p@riod. The estimate for 1920 indicates that! [workers lost roughly $175,000,000 in| | wages, assuming an average wage of, {$5 and a total of ten days lost for each! | Strikes Which do not continue at least cent over ten days are rare, government reports! show. The loss to employers would be about! 700,000,000 in value ef production cur- tailed if wages represent one-quarter] of the value of the produet. The steel strike alone is estimated to the workers approximately $3,000,000 a day in lost wages. Wage have cost losses of the outlaw railroad strikers; jare believed to total nearly as much as those of the steel strikers. Strikes are not as Trequent.as a year ago, although they appear more diffi- lcult to compose. Strikers are growing reluctant to strike unless they have what is called a perfect grievance, but once out they remain out. Apparently both workers and employers are grow- j ing more willing to employ the bureau [to about adjustment. bring ——.—o——_- |sclf in any chase after the Cox band-| wagon, So far remains steadfast his refusal to support Cox. His| heart, possibly ig still in the grave and} he is continuing to until it comes back to him. | No one would be so eruel as to hope! would not regain that a bad) he jin pause the Commoner | i }useful organ. It is not such It would be a bet-}| | old heart after all. ter guide for Bryan’s party in many linings that the conscience of the Tam- many tiger which is the present direct- ing influence. | In his latest Commoner, Bryan ig-| nores the San Francisco’ proceedings, | \ . and devotes his pleas to the a dry to elect cohgress, re- GROCERY AND Tomorrow we will at all times handle a na © LB ry on S06 i) 1) fe) bo ao ea) ree © ' ie a ir) 740 We Deliver Anywhere except merely to print the name of the! otis: the party allfiliations of “| MPROMPTI STREET BOUT WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD Except to take issue with Cax on the repeal of the excess profits tax Bryan! ‘only mentions him to call attention to his recognized wet leanings. After mentioning Cox's consistent as- sertions that congress can increase the! alcoholic content of beverage liquors and the unanimity with which his fol- lowers support him in this attitude, the Commoner says that any congress by a two-thirds vote can impeach a! president who fails to uphold the pro- |h2ition law in letter and spirit. | oo | Nine times out of ten {he things you! cate afford are the things you don't need. for the Economy Sale at only .. for the Economy Sale, onl 9e The kind.that washes COVERALLS $1.98 5c value. Good size, well-made, Bungalow Aprons, two to a customer; only 98¢e WIALLLLALLALLELLELLLLLLLL4 SEERSUCKER PETTICOATS Good, well made NIGHT GOWNS Made of White Crepe; a wonderful Children’s Parasols; ‘these are pink and are of good size, only LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS e Street fighting is ‘passe’ in Casper as Patrolman Moore soon convinced) two rofgh and tumble -battlers who) started a free-for-all near the White House cafe about 9 o'clock last night. One was permitted to cool his ruffled spirits all night in a celltat the police station while the other was fined $15 and costs. It was a one-sided affair this fistic encounter With one man mopping up. the pavement and gidewaik with the man who did not care particu- larly to fight. phase Fried he ea If you are a slave to custom you wil! alwa: be accustomed to slav ONLY A FEW , ~ Economy Skirts One $19.75 to $28.50 Silk Skirt priced for the Economy Sale at only.. $14.95 ‘Our entire stock of finest gabardine Wash Skirts, priced $3.95 *" $7.95 Economy Sale of Sweaters $8.50 Wool Sweaters, $4.95 Fine quality all-wool yarn pull-over sweaters in all the beautiful colors and combinations greatly reduced for the Economy Sale to only...... $15.00 Wool | Tuxedo, ripple and pull-over styles in fine quality all-wool yarn in all newest‘ colors greatly reduced $4.95 Sweaters, $8.29 $8.29 ys so well cool. » All Summer Hats Must Go’ $1.49 $2.49 § $3.49' Small Children’s Silk Ladies’ Cotton Vests, Dresses, nice and Just right these “Now that my stomach trouble has) all disappeared since taking @ course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I Id even consider ‘getting married re I cannot tell you how terribly I suf fered before taking this great remedy.* It is a sample, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allays the in, flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Adv. Asbestos Chimney Blocks are an absolute guaranty against de- fective flues... $1-50 per Soot put Phone 693-3. FRED PA’ DAYS LEFT OF ‘THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES Our July Economy Sale has rendered a saving of thousands of dollars to the buying public of Casper. Weare going to clean house by offering for the last few days of this sale a still further smashing of prices on all midsummer wear for wo- men and citildren. SMASH PROFITS NOW ! AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Every dress was purchased this season, and is authentic in style and beautiful of material. . Frocks included in this sale are suitable for every occasion. $10.95 $14.95 $19.95 A more fascinating lot of frocks cannot be imagined. You will be sure to find just the dress. for you in one of these groups. ALL WASH FROCKS Offering Values That Will Astonish the Most Skeptical In Three Graups at $4.49 $7.69 $9.69 Hundreds and Hundreds of coal summery frocks in the most approved modes. SUITS and COATS: Greatly Reduced Priced up to $65, for the rid price for this Economy Sale. iculously low $19.75 Nor should you miss our splendid assortment of spring and summer suits; formerly priced from $45 to $65, for... $29.75 Economy Sale of Blouses and Smocks $7.50 to $9.95 Georgette Tricolette Blouses, $4.95 Hundreds of beautiful blouses, many specially purchased and just received, others from our regular stock.* Newest long and short sleeve styles of fine quality georgette in beaded, embroidered, and frilled styles in’ white, ftesh and pastel shades, Wonderful values for the Economy Sale at only... very good quality warm days top $1.49 $1.23 The LEADER 33¢ sizes, bodice or band $4.95 Coutil Corsets, heavy and well-made, front or back lace, at 3 all $2.23 '146 EAST SECOND STREET LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on Diamonds, oe