Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 2

tisrpes thwewersrae porto une arent = - ™ that splendid document must ask shims)! as well. = self is, Am J ‘for party first, or por yone who is interested in this America first? The speech is a benison] question should take pains in the ease = to that man who would break -away] Of, strikes to make careful inquiry in ™ from the bondage instituted by Wilson,|tesard to the facts, and then impart tal- = and which would .be perpetuated by]}ly to determine from the standpoint of ~ Cox, and who longs for the restoration |'the wublic interest -what aught ‘to be American ‘principles which |done.” mere party differences. Tee, aaa — Nothing which Mr. Cox ahay say can] \PREDENDNG AND DOING Neth eal NA Te ae ele = Member of aaatt Bureau of Ctreulations| * the local news published PAGE Two ‘\@be Casper Daily Cribune| Issned yt evening ex und: Casper, Natrona cout aes abit Papi eation ‘offices: ‘Oil ag ee Huliding. wee th BE ‘BUSINESS THLOPHONE............15 teh ed at Casper (Wyoming)P ‘second-class master, NOw 22, 1946 MEMBER DHE ASSOCIATED PRESS!” REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS ee Sati ce J. B. HANWAY, President and Wait EARLE HANWAY Basivess Maree ZHOS DAILY —A perio. Manager Eo Gaia tte JoditOr W. H. HUNTLEY ASattorial Writer’ Advertist: resentatives David 5. Handall oat Pith Ave, ork City. Prudden, King & Erudden, 1720-28 Stegen Bldg., hicago, Ii. Copies of the Daily {ribune are on Mile in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. eee es RATES One Year . Six Months. Three Months No subscription by mail accepted ‘for! less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. (AUB. ©.) —— Member of the Associated Press. | The Associated Press is exclusively | j entitled to the use for republication .of! nil news credited in this paper and alao! erein. ae Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— ‘CALVIN COGLIDGE Of Massachusetts America's duty Jone explicit ing% words make to (thd American! heart. After all that hasiheen said and done, whe wast majority of us are mer! leans fist. Those staunch disciples ,of, Thomas Jefferson who :have (hesitating! ly followetl Woodrow Wilson ‘in this po! litical meanderings af the and who have recently been as- sured by Mr. \Cox that the lis but the shadow of his leader, may ind in Hard/| past fe ing’s mationalism a signal fora partie of the way: ardize a refusal further to jeop-! American institutions by Wil. sonian bell-wethering into a fool's para- dise. ‘Harding's speech gives ito the Re- publicans the ‘assurance ‘that they “have done far more than to clinch a party victory ‘by nominating such an exem- plar of American ‘thoughti}; Et con- vinees them that ‘they have named the man who will save the nation from entanglements without and disruption 08 within, for ‘there is nothing dn Sard- ing’s career as a statesman which has ever ‘given the lie to the sentiments jhe has uttered. As the .promises, .so awvill’ he perform, and the promises to ‘be real} in his acceptance speech .are the per- ‘formances which will-meet with the ap- \proval of the people. Im, the e:tll of the conscience of Amer: ica is peace, peace that closes the gap: ing wound of world war,” but ter be the free and disinterested agent of international justice and ad: vancing civilization, ‘with \the covenant! of conscience, than to be shackled by a “it is bet? to jweritten compact which surrenders ‘our if edom .of action and gives to a mili; alliance the right ‘to preclaim to ithe world” ‘I wish * says the, ‘on condition—that the wage- earner will give ‘full return for the wage received.’ his belief in the ‘budget osystem, amore busines: like federal Gepartments, in the :pro- the higher wage ‘to abide; He voices tective tariff policy—we -will be calling for its saving Americanism again’— BRYAN HERE TODAY. We will have within our gates today; ally great American, A man -whose fame is not confined to ‘his native Jand,| has spread throughout the world.! who has held ‘a plaee contin, than .2 quarter of a} of ‘the country’s fore:| orators. Whose reputation single speech, and whose to grow with the! MR. jout but A man uously century for as*one more most made by e continued fame The neatly rnd} reunded periods of William turned ‘phrases ie autifully He be with the most ‘famous .of ithe everal generations wHere Ameri- tory touches its highest mark,) and in :the present generation ‘there ‘are | few his equal, as a public speaker. "Mr. Bryan has had, ih many respects, y. He thas jbeen his candidate for ithe highest of-} and each time has may be compared, not un- Lo sit favorably past Fy = 3 3 5 A 8 a party's fice in the republic failed of election. He eloquence, the multitudes by his; would cheer could sway his partisans one end of the coun- but Ike a number .of} s, like ‘Patrick bster, mes G. Sherman, could not attain the presidency. As has done in all mast Demo- cratic nventions -sinee 1806, San pitch, his efforts from other, t Americ Daniel W John try to the other # Henry, Blaine and he he national .c yan this y acis¢o ‘eonvention ‘to a higher asm than any orator that ad- “ar aroused the of enthu: dressed Mr. an's ‘type is rare. It does not eceur often. Directly he will re- tire from the active of affairs and it will be a public loss. He comes to} Casper tonight to talk to the people from the Chautauqua platform. He al- ways delivers a message, and is never disappointing. Many here have heard him in the :past, these are sure to hear him @gain; and those who have never heard him will regret it if they improve ‘nt opportunity. — do not the p BACK TO STA MANSHLEP If ‘there were any doubts lurking in, the «minds of indgpendent political thinkers, if there were -any disgrun- telementss to be found among disap pointed (partisans of unsuccessful cand didates for the presidential nomination if the slightest trace of factionalism Still persisted, all doubts, all disgrun- tlements, all factional fedling vanishet, with the reading of the truly marvelous exposition of Americanism which breathes in every line of Warren ¢ Harding's speecli accepting the Bepub- lican nomination for the presidency. Henceforth, the struggle to restore constitutional governmenlt dtrigue, to deliver the nation from the .rule .of organized minorities, »will (be sunitedly) wageil without vespite until the ufarces government, international- ing ave dissipated Harding-Cool- m thrings the :hit- {those directly of ism, and idge ter one-man and class;pande the triumph -af th type of niationa struggle to a close. inte add to or subtract fyom ‘the > pa No rhetorical des: fine by Mr. which — Mr. Harding. that craft Wilson, may man .of weave for ‘a great merchant marine, tions n will live in American oratory} ‘ ener lORn DE United tates Steel Corporation, hus this months gers.in the general situation I am more! jan for will Hhwhtich have The question which every reader of triotism, ‘the breadth of vision exhibited | phrases, upon his type- our emi nence in ‘trade, standards of immigra- }tion, unshackling child labor, stamping lynching, ample and becoming, 2¢, the .remision .of taxes, and the} | Snarantee ito the negro of his rights Of) France the business of grappling with | citizenship. but she must respect our boundaries] terest in restoring peace. and American lives; the laws ‘must be} course is a wise and a ,proper,one; but ne | enforced, W&S \with the canstitution. Mexico should ‘be helped, but they must harmonize oo EFFICIENCY GAINING. Speaking on general economic .conii- Judge Elbert IH. Gary of ‘the for many dan- “While I have recognize and comprehended the optimistic in regard ‘to the future than; Tchave been at any time before, during: If people generitly recognize the possible dangers which have ‘been ‘hinted -at .and will each for himself or herself do every> thing possible and practicable to im# prove eonditions we shall soon return to a basis of living which should be en- tirely satisfactory. to my surprise upon inquiry during the last thirty or forty days ascertained ‘that Jabor-at our various plants is more efficient per man than at apy time ‘before, during the last five the last six years. “Somewhat I heave, years. ‘Labor has never before in any eoun- tny been paid as gh compensation in proportion tothe costs of living as.dur- last few years ‘and at present, not been paid teo imudh, been «and are cases wher heen too dow wnt but T shave ‘been general rule. A-maje and employes read or to suggestions relat- ing the But it There compensation k too strenuous, has have has w speaking of the ity of employ attentive obligations to all ‘interests, listen hing to their inéluding the general public. The press; its leading edit has «done conditions by -expes; to specific cases through [much to imp facts relating ing been presented. t between capital the “There is no <confl and lal dent on other. Both recognize ‘this fact. The almost innumerable troubles, which have resulted in strikes and often ric and ‘bloodshed during ‘the jlast yt have beon ‘between employers and labor not repre resent the §I ar, who ha union leaders, or been asked to re janajonity sof “T think fault thas although the ipublic, who by informed, and workmen. majority of © with the Jaber 1 public, or that part of the \inquiry or contact be: able to judge for conclusions I have in a been com are themselves, will do gustice to «ll.concerned. intention “to combat lebor The right to organize is not disputed. df law and order are continuously .preserved by the authari- \ties, ahd men and property @re Ppro- lawlessness, all in their no desire or unions «5 such. tected against “Candidate sumably valuable, expressing concern lest Ame her duty to the world, is the way New York ‘Tribune sees it. — writ er y can curb the appeal which Hard- Wj what .he says? ;of aper. ssclves iby ‘talking of treaties. ‘That is to say, he talks one way and ;while we follow it, aversion ‘to hypoc- “|help elect the ticket. ent- | mS) have questions will be solved voluntarily by, interested to the satisfac- tion of themselves amd ,the general ypub- Cox is wasting time, pre- preparing statements ica fail in the The country, it would seem, is in dan- ger of ishonor and of falling into ob] Hoguy. The language is not as Thetorl; eal as tthe wublic has been sxccustomedt ‘ton (this ‘tqpic, but we must mat be taj critical cof a jbeginner. “Does Mr. Cox really mean 2 word of Or is che merely .play+ ing with big wgrds? Is his solicitude for wirtue merely {to attract the votes of the casily gulled? Answers ‘to ‘these questions are fur- jnished by events in Europe. Another war is -being waged, and it involves the integrity of the peace treaty, whose non-ratification Mr. Cox holds econsti- tutes national shame. Russia, for cen: turies Poland's oppressor, is ‘again on! the march for Warsaw. ‘The frontier of the ‘independent ‘Poland .as traced -at! Paris has been crossed. Bolshevik and’ anti-Bolsheyik in Russia vie porting this war. “Tf there is a duty resting on us as a war consequence it is the duty of pro- tecting Poland. But no hint comes from either Wadghington or ‘Dayton that it is time to buckle on once more the armor of altruism. The adminis- ration is silent, and so is its candidate. “The circumstance that we are not a formal signatory of the “Treaty of Ver- sailles, «of «course, makes no difference with respect to ® moral obligation. A mandate ‘binding on the conscience may he defined, but it is mot created by a bit! What we owe to Poland jis antecedent to and independent of .any formal document. df it is incumbent on us to intervene in the war in Poland swe must act. We can’t excuse in sup- ours “The administration does nothing} and it is a safe assumption that it does not intend to do anything, and Mr. Cox is weil satis‘ied with jaloofness. his eontuct ds .of contrary tenor. victim of ithe vice which Colonel Roosevelt regarded so soulidilling— namely, the corroding practice of mak- moral pretensions which intended ,to be lived up to. “Don’t let us loudly talk of our heart jand how it beats for mankind as long, ‘as we ‘turn over to ‘Great Britain and He is a are not the Red 'Lerror and 'take mo;practical in; Maybe this! demands that we do not brag too much .of supreme allegiance ual eompuisions. eS EFFICIENT METHODS ‘As related by the ‘Portland Oregonian, the confession of a Tammany district to -spirit- teader is interesting. It follows: “Tammany having nominated its president, it is interesting to know -what sort of ideals Tammany rep- resents in the highly ideafist demo, cratic party. Fortunately we have au- thoritative information on the subject from a member of the party which vis- ited Portland a few days ago. Here is Charles W. Culkin’s description of Tam- many methods: is nmany leader—I am one, practical. A distriat and was one of big Tim Sullivan's -beys—is held »responsi- ble for his district. If anything Bong or oes anyone in the district gets into trouble, the leader Is called on to straighten things out. df a man is out} of work or a boy is arrested, we get v job for ‘the man and try to get the boy. out of Jail. “We charge all our assistance against the man or boy, the same as a business man would charge against a customer. We ‘have a card index on those we aid, and when. election around we see these people and ask them to Then we casual- time comes ly remind them of whatever little ser- ® we jhave given \them Whey think we have good memorte: but ‘we haven't, for the card index sys- tem does the work. “hus are the efficiency methods of ‘modern business applied perpetus tion of a polit nization in power. A job is Tound for a 2, Not because he is needed or is the right man for the Job but because gratitude will make him an asset to the organization. A ‘boy ds qgot out wf Jail, not ) he is innocent -of the crime of-which he his will personally to al or; CAUSE ccused but because release place him under an obligation to Tam- many, will impress him avith its power wn will incline thim te “stand in.” “All of this requires that ‘Tamn men in .office who will ¢ take away jobs us it directs, that fam muny ‘have police officials and judges who -will” turn loose without -re- gard to such petty details as their guilt or innovenee. With this highly practi- cal organization, getting a man a job and boys i|crites, who thave been ;Publican electors. is! Che Casper Daily Tribune am )thus perverted to keep the organizatio: jin power and \to produce good pre for its members.” i ag MME NUT PARTY | Woking fun sat the organizers of, minor political parties the Washington Post suggests the amalgamation of the) vrriews political spasms into one under the title of the Nut Party. It says: | “The third party convulsions at Chi- cago are sufficient evidence that there is a need of .a Nut .party, which will open its ranks to every crank who has fheen unable to get along with his fel- tow Americans in other parties. The Necessity for sucha party in the United States is more obvious than ever. ‘The number of isms is rapidly increasing, and jit cannot be expected that {ndivid- uals can succeed in impressing their idiocy upon the country as emphati- cally as it can be done by one strong centralized party, The chief difficulty in laying ithe foundations of the Nut party isin mak- ing them broad enough. ‘Some good nut is sure to ‘be excluded unless the party founders are careful to make its plat- form as broad humanity, as ‘heaven, and as deep deep as necessary. No new idea should be excluded; no distortion of imagina- tion or theory, ‘however obnoxious to ether should be denied its -plank in the platform. If the ‘third party to fitly represent ‘the malcontents, the cranks, the disappointed jobch: the twisted inventors of political pa’ ceas, the down and outs and the ‘hy out of other the platform must long and thick. hold that there is, no country id which can muster a fine of misfits and cranks than the g Union of ‘these states. The chief thing now is to bunch ‘them together in order that the country may get the benefit of their cooperative labors, As fire strikes fire and genius ‘illuminates genius, one Nut cracks and exploits another Nut. Al Nuts in one party should be the slogan, and’ the Nut party in con- trol of the government from soup Nuts.” Political | | Announcements | Pps? 20 TO THE VOTERS OF NATRONA! ‘COUNTY I hereby announce ‘myself as a can- didate for the office of .sheriff of Na- trona County, subject ‘to the -will of the Republican voters at the August} primary. COLIN CAMPBELL. 7-10-tL as high as—well, as nuts, is DO parties, then made broad, “We the w be so to ee FOR SHERIMF, Editor ‘Tribune—Piease unnounce to the Republicans ‘of utrona County that I will ‘be .a candidate for ‘Sheriff before = 4 August iprimaries, subject to the will of the Republican electors. J. L. MARQUIS. 7-6-tf ——__._____ FOR SHEKIE:, I wish to announce jmyself to the Peowle -of Natrona ‘County as candidate on e Republican ‘Ticket for Sheriff, subject to the .will.of the People at the August Primaries, Ags peattully yours, | . RR. MAY. 714-tf ns Wo ‘the ‘Voters of Natrona County. I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the nomination of sheriff of Na- trona: County, Wyoming, .at ‘the primary election to be held ithe 17th of August, 1920, subject to the approval of the Re- LEE MARTIN. T21-tf —E—eee FOR SHERIFF IT hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of Sheriff of, Natrona County, ‘Wyoming, subject to, the decision of ‘the Republican electors, at the Prim Election August 17, 1920. JESSE A SHEFFNER. 7-26-t£ - ——— KOR SH T her announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Na- trona county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the August -pri- mary. R. L. FORB! Muilding MMlocts for sule, »sultithle INCRETE BLOUKS 8. War garages and foundation. Cheaper than wood con- structios : ‘ TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920 Quantities of Milk at Your Command If you could rub a wishing lamp and get all the milk you want, it-would seem a miracle. That is virtually what you can do if you use Spell it ‘backwards Klim Powdered Milk. BRAND POWDERED Mi LK With .only the water taken out—milk becomes Klim. .All the essential properties of milk, the solids, Temain. Milk is ?%-water and % solids. The solids give milk its food value, its flavor, its color. Put the water ‘back again and in an instant Klim ‘becomes milk—rich, sweet, and fresh. ‘Make your pantry your dairy. With a supply of Klim on hand you need never fear a milk shortage. ‘You need not worry about spoilage. Ice is unneces- sary. Jack Frost does mot affect Klim. There is no waste—you ‘make up.only what you need. Klim comes ‘ih two forms: Whole Milk (Full Cream). and Skimmed Milk (for all cooking purposes). Know : what ,it means to ‘have quantities of «milk whether you want a spoonfulor gallons. ‘(Onthe moun- .tdin trailior‘in the city dwelling, have milk in abundance. Go today and get a supply to last you for a week. Casper Storage Grocery 118 E. Second; Phone 97 Boselly & Carr Fifth and Beech. Phone 545W ¢ Seeeeteetes Mesheate ate stestongoater2-cdececeatoatoat dotocte- CULE HOOP So Easy to Iron When youowna Simplex n eo ¢ 7 oo, Lo tecte deca tect PUL EU PU OU eV Ore Corres “s Electric Ironer 1M KA ro ote «foe! - The weekly ironing Me 1M aa oO, + 1M * can be done in.one hour at the small cost of a + & pictarees toe iba fnowa are & | movie ticket. > io need of —S te + . — q Only $14 down and o @. (whatever -you to) | balance ‘in easy month- & ‘cor eid ly payments this * em tease A paym: secures this “9 Younger tn appearance, at~ | 4 Se most wonderful labor % ot, Louk ooo ete es + saver of modern time: A es % Sas Z, ng With a Simplex fvon- “2” er you can iron 90 per CASPER CONCRETE ‘BLOCK WORKS Factory, Wolcott St., ‘near Burlington J. .A. Hanson, Mgr. Phone 951-M means putting ‘him son the .payroll no matter whether he carns his pay or not, and ‘getting a boy out of ‘euphemism ‘for tuvning & criminal loose labor|to commit more crime, assured of im-f} munity from punishment so long as he serves Tammany faithfully’ and pro- \vided his crimes jave nat too iflagrant: OVER-EATING “inthe ne of nearly tir peices by evils. digestion is weak or out of ‘kilter, better ant leas. the new nid to ‘better digestion. Ppgueral bgp Nes ‘Let i-moit lp straighten ‘your digestive troubles. MADE.BY SCOTT & SOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS: uble’ is ay} The whole machinery of government is |j FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS , Money to Loan .on ’ Jewelry, Guns, Sorrecigred Casper Loan and Clothing Stere—229 South Center FOR PURE ICE ~-—-Call——— Sas sebee cent of your family a ironing. s Free Demonstration % < by Factory Representa- by + tive during special sale now on. ad o-ago-egee’ eS oO OM PPM PV PU rere 2, a BRING US YOUR IRONING Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 x + 1M + KO + soahe-afe-ate ofre$ iM 4 bs od CASPER ICE AND COLD STORAGE Phone 493 | SRoeae eer-eodeo ste siodie oats she dtots ended doin dttptnd Spddod ss Ss Ss os i Ss Se eee SSS |