Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TW! be Casper Daily Ecihurne| tre odor nas betaken himesit Yo other} —— scones. Ti issued @ y eventing gecepe Sunday at Casper, Nairona comity, Wyo, Publi cation ‘offices: Ol] Exchange Building | noceny of blame in the matter and are ——————— BUSINESS TELBEPHONB.. -..18}hiskIy “xpepested citigens and j would paedcn lessen Ok ORE os REEL ‘ : Mntered at_ Casper CWyoming) Postoge[ oo eee ae eee OF CHORR OP: fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22,1916|bery. They were deceived as was the MEMEER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS public, but when the light dawned upon REPORTS FROM FHE UNITED PRESS|them a prompt eleaning was made. Dailp SESE ea ee ye to The Trihune> LANDER, Wyo,, July 31.—Hon.) Will- jam R.. Weeks one of the Wyoming delegates to the Republican ‘National ‘The. owners of the Enterprise are “ins! coln, McKinley Bal! Roogerelt, he pe: {UA 8 : ‘ a lieves in the importance of strong or-} WPe™ %.0Ga00e pounds of this was uf- ganization. ‘The Harding cabinet,|fere? In June only six per cent was when It 1s,enpmuaced, will show this.|"9!¢ and at off prices. “Deilers are ‘on thease: grades, (Special to ‘Phe Tribune), rere OE | chinery> and has made a. tremendous a in, tnine the Beboval: Fe y egaed ' thy kinsmen? Accept my dHallenge for? ra eserve Oa j record 2 » don't blame : 81, -1920,° 21,188,879 pounds of wool), .., : 5 ; | record and we don't blame bim for mot Sd Oh gteedat aon: hie Peat s 81, Di : heard the noise, met with: and dis- A business man walked into They fea estes Wanting it all mussed up with pollties. |e ei lin perpetuate unto a neomief exe HMborted, Valued at $167,165:990-/ cussed the situation with the wool- a Chalmers store: “If you will Pes trick ent raw “gas There are those, mean-spirited Peo ie oe freedom, and succor’ then |! ‘hls. 129,998,750 pounds, worth “SB! growers of the country... ‘The condt- let me examine theservice records tons into the sxaepd-ag ple, who would make remarks because 906,312, came from Argentina; 46,920,-) tions of production and th obihe intg the crankcase. (Thus from bondage. ate r ion and the costs had Chalmers fot the last three the lubricating oil i . Mr. Burleson took a promipent part at] a aces caging: upow the wrlghey|247 POURGS Kt STITH trons Avstme Tyo changhd ,and Increased that. “the years I will tell you whether Dio AS ibe, thanaiedd San Ffancisco, but the truth about that 4 lia: 46,504,558 pounds wont $2Q027.298) vrosver found himself upon an entively “af out and sueh troubles ag: burned bt ch Z iy im * a be expected: ‘The Work was coarse, iit}despot’s votary. And in’ the valley of|1@ 841... The wig besa sh eh factory. The Reserve Bowrd it is un tion, have built up a seriéa a virtace: vand in the meantime the obvious that it was assumed that the public was}despond on an’ autumnal aay he fett]e2me from. Araen na—T,104,805, peu! derstood) went only part of the way to — Hh mies: result has been incteased im to a fool, Whatever the real facts in thelupon him hip and thigh and ballot-box|9285%757- ‘ meet the needs of the industry. ie et more power out. of sales, pier: mee mutter are no one, cares. Public opin: |und. elew. him. with’cone’ siveke; then}, The cites) Of ‘combed’ wools i Voie {t is true the board authorized the w grade “gas. That i jon, was formed when if was stirst ioeked thé despot in @ padded eell- for these lever’ months — 9,692,058) sninment of wadl with. privilege of 2—-“Fhey get smoother power. daily, is but another reason for that learned that Hvelyn, who was wishedf anus did Gamaliel preserve unto higfPoumds ut valuation of 95.9877) Gare uxainsh bik of lading for sucht 3-—The ¢ th, e ¥ growing‘impression that . on Casper, liad no. existence, and it Wass people the heritage which was theins{MéVing their chief source in the Wniledlaount as could. be ‘agreed: upon” by s Rep karting ¢ frequent foul- Chalmers is one Of the few. great cars A Kingdom. ‘That nation’s share of these ng plugs. of the world: ? I. EB. ANWAY, President a Baitor! AY e bs “ PHOS BHANWAY, Burbiens afanager gps ies . a baie this, section. when asked today: what! the depagtments of government, he has | oF Wpal i the world. “Great Britain) dan has reached the Haw! Haw! stage 3S BAILY Advertising Map itor| Casper will mot sgon forget the NAME) he hed to say for the Hational thiket he : owne outuight 1,500,000 bales and “Aus-lof mirth in the new celebrated Enter- 2. Bi aS Editor W. H. HUNTLEY. . Editorial Writer Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City, P-udden, King & Prudden, L Stegen_Bidg., Chicago, Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York afid Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carti«> One Year ....- Whieh account4 for the change in man- of Evelyn B. Mason nor the effort to locate that evanescent person. It is to laugh. ‘SEANCS 15a THE AMERICAN HBARTHSTONE In formally accepting the Republican nomination for the Vice Presideney at Northampton, iCalvin Cooli@ge closed his ad@ress with these words: We ‘have been taking counsel to- convention at Chicago an@ one of the Tt will be seen that, instead of naming best knowe Republican party tien ip selegted the strongest men the party can produce. For Harding believes in the combined power of the best brains and skills. “Harding is closer to the people than @ther min the Republican party helped to ‘select, said: “The nomination of Warren G. Hard- ing, Senator from Ohio, to lead the Re- publican forces to victory in November is the wisest seleetion that the Repul lican party could) make. there ig not a real Republican in the newtrak nonentizien for the heads of|' says there is @ great quanti-|' SHERIDAN, Wyo. July 31—Sheri- tralasia much more than an ermal amount including’ this year’s cliy/, New England mills for several \yeeks prise subscription contest case. Ever} since Randy Leigh on July 20th in a) helf page spasm attempted to account) past have! operated on three days a!for Evelyn B. Mason, who was sup- ) week, many have shut down and more! posed to have wort $14,100 and was paid |/haps he i searching for Evelyn, poor contemplate the santo actio; ‘Phese!in currency, even the worst rab in lost, ebustye Javelyn—and if ho perse- lis git claim heavy eaycellations Siow te has indulged in laugher.| veres he may some day find a nithe in turned his face toward the”setting sun where there are greener pastures and the picking is probably better.” Or per- lock faced persons who have not even | farhe’s tablet alopgside of Jason of ‘the ‘smiled since the erlme of "73, andsolemn | Golden Pleece and Diogenes who ‘the nailts| i ‘sought the honest man. But his going For more than two months Three Atont “market for wool! visaged citizens whe have refused to Fires Months petite bs. ate coves or{Party Who does not admit today that|” White not working he was educat-[MAVe HOt been in the /maar visaged citizens } sou . Bul One Sronth « Reeias TaRys sale velraxe | Of the sélection. of Senator Harding I\ing himself and When hie géew, to man's|8%@ they say they do not know when, |be cheerful since June 30th, 1919, aro) js ne MARNE! effaces the stain which ri % the very best choice that could have but likely some time before they will! alm spitting their sidgs wfth nierri-| has been placed upon, ods Qne Year Bix Mont Three Mont ok No subscription by’ mail accepted fo: less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will wor insure delivery after subscription he: comes one month in arrears. | pede BE Si ed i baa SES Member of Avalt Purese of Cirentqtions | (A. B.C) mber ef the Associated Press. The Asseciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of nil news credited in this paper and alao the local news published herein. Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Q£ Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts JIM LEAVES Mr, J. B. Griffith, been con-| nected with The ‘Tribune for the pant! © capacity of associate! superintendent of the, me-/ department resigned in| erder to devote greater attention to his official duties as county commigsioner and other outside interes Mr. Gvif- fith has been a faithful and conseien- The Tribune and devoted} it is with regret) oeiations of five snuous The Tribune wishes him the full meagure | DP his 4 HUEY who ha five years in editor and chanica. bas tious to its that the are severed. ye nceess and | NICLOUS ACTIVITY. "| NO P Postmi ter General eson has’ is- sued an order Warning postmasters and ; compiled, by the Department of 'Com-| 519 491,378, postal employes to. refrain caretuily 2 SAying unto him, Get thee Behind), coe the “dumping 66 moee time)” fry ect oad af the z : {mer Mastery and push; thee and thy le-|¢, : 1 :: PRONE ge law: from in pernicious political) $200,000,000 worth of dt gest inczeasds. Géines “under, dee hend: activity the pending political See of officeholders, and thy ye! yon our markets may be cited Biel of rags, sols: and othém iste” campaign.” In promulgating this ancient and al-, most forgotten standing order, Mr.} Burleson geod of his depart-' mnt uppermost in mind. He does not} propose to impair the wonderfully ef-| licient of the couptry by permitting the employes tw devete any of their time to the fas¢inating re- creations of politics. He wants them to stay right on the job and maintain the p¥esent. high standard of service, We can readily see where Mr. Burle-| son, is right. * | Tt would be difficult to make anyone believe that post office folks would nok prefer to claw over mail matter any day in the week to, mixing in politics. ‘They have every incentive and encour- agement to stick to their jobs. They even like it so well it is doubt-| ful if any of them will take advantage | this summer. has the postal service re of yacation privileges Just remain on the job dishing out let kaspigpaie pple “a pags we - Sigel American producer, ‘The Department )incpeused from, 494,732 pounds, worth af i ; ters and newspapers to the people, anal Wes #8 the strength of tem because DIS} G6 Commerce divides the classification! $945 /393, to 1,749,339 fas sh : i 1 i | out with unbetiev«{ Cart was Pure. Apd when Gamalill oe inoso wool under four hesaines.! 757 549, sree seh hy on gti ope getting mail in and ow oar had seen this thipg he turned to the 117,640. 7 ye : dispatch and accuracy. The post office department, under Mr. is & Wenderful piece of ma Burleson is that he only went there for the pur 5 from Uruguay; British South Africe!aigravent’ bhsiv’ of ope 1 ull his blood ned. ar’ hi went basis, of operation from any- - 5 ‘ oa of sepuring an‘alfbl tor hi denark pha wt his Dlood turned: water (Pel con taivuted:< 40,508,008" pours” worth | qines die: toad sailed RcriSiden Oita mbdick be ‘The records were laid-before him. _ ably absene.) “2 ibhs, SkER GAL. A Pee ete veins, And he answered, It is not meet “ a8 i i} He bought a Chalmers. Three ~ ment, whieh obtaine tet al cause with inéadt faite wpe eR AROATS- was up against it and could figure no Hoe Seat years 5—They reduce vibration, Not only of six platform lines. orltien whut Tam of the euste. too, MAC wext beaelt claws was eampetl pian. upon which to proceed. It was ago Spot and Ram's-horn were does. a run smoothly, but (he country breathes much cater ee een eee better fi dt that (fools Of these 07,977,071 pounds] crarly the duty of Federal Reserve first used in a Chalmers. this smoothness is a conti i sicee inci nptesoa iudea Hin UR OLE Oe eee eee rorth / $22,981,246 were “imported dur-| pani ‘ = t 5 18.8 continuous per-. since Mr. Hurleson issu se, [eae And duck he did, and turned| Worth / 622,081,248 were "importe "|Banics to finance the industry in view in that period replacements per cor formance. : 3 er cia pds ing the eleven months period. Here) or tho situation, ‘Po finance tt to the per year have become a remarkably Hence repairs anal THE CURTAIN PROPS herent; Camalie flung otf his caxt| CRA Bea, URdiepited | lead. Sending limit. of enabling growers to remain in small. item. iain aos Ags: and replace- ‘The Evelyn B, Mason -ineidentis| gnghegthed his sword, and fastened in] ¥* 27:465,485) pounds worth, $6,561,630) business and supply thoir product and For Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn, by : x ir i f f The’ service records denote a di, closed. It was an asinine project in the first, place, and its termination was tg explaination then manag the Sheridan Innterprise, which explanation, by the way, failed utterly to explain. The contest sch about fifty per cent snare and fifty per cent del and if any publisher ce truthfully, after] ging in one so-cutled en- , that the results obtained w confirmed in the labored of the of newspaper sion; step ‘forward and say of these eng: terprises ie entirely satisfactory and he~ was not} cursed by an aftermath: of ‘grief, then | unto his people delivered he thelr ehar- The textile ima Bs hal Ei Meriey ie} ae ’ ‘i | people delivere ie elr char: F usiry in the Philadel 2 a ne ML TRAE a tte - he will be the exception. Be Brita South Africn—2,107,06@ pounds | yin -aistricty reports. general lack of Cor.. Yellowstone Ave. and Kimball St.—Phone 1223 The evil-smeliing performance staged) And Gamaliel abode eight years’ as) Worth, BL185,608.. For the same CleVE2!considenes, poor eoliections: and wosut- —— — So Re e i by the Sheridan Enterprise will cling| gage and counselar of the nation and| months Verlod & year ago the IMPOTtS) icooropy tramspentation, fa Se to that new er for a long Ume,|jeader vf men. And the people, who had] Of this class were 7,332,315 “‘pounds,) oston reports say of the 647,000,000 > j even though the person responsible for tn mul Tee, my mind shall run along with discussing, the affairs of government, yet most of the great eoneatirse of peo- ple around me hold no public office, expect to hold no publie office Still in golema truth they are the government. they are America We shall search In vain in legigiative halls, executive man- sions, and the ehambers of the judi- ciary for the greatness of {ue govern- ment of aur country. We shall behold there but a reflection, not a reality, suc cessful in proportion’ to its accuracy. Im a free pépublic a great government is the produet of a great people. They will look to themselves rather) than government for suecess. The destiny, the greatness of America lies around jthe hearthstone. Hf thrift and industry jare taught there, and the example of self snerifice oft appears, if honor abide there, and high fdeais, if there the building of foytune.be subordinate to the building of character, America, wil live in security, rejoicing in an abund- ant .prosperity and good government at home, and in peace, respect, and confi- dence abroad. If these virtues be ab- sent there is no power that can supply these blessings. Look well then to the hearthstone, therein all hope for America lies. Bee STs RTS PRESERVING THE HERITAGE And the despot, taking Kox up into a high mountain, shewed unto him all the kingdoms of the world in a moment of time, and the throne and the sceptre at Geneva. And “the despot said unto Kox, All this’ power ‘wi 7 give thee, avd the glory of them; for that is delivered unto me; and to’ whomsoever T will F give it. ‘Jf thou, therefore, wilt worship me, 1 shall be thine. “And Kox, lusting for power, fell on his) knees before the despot, who was seated before the altar of international- Viints and thy censerswingers; and we will betray a nation that T may sit in thy place and listen to thy voice and thy voiees, and behgld thy# vésiony. ‘Thy league shal! be my Jeugue, and {they views my ‘vitWs; and whilst it is given unto thee to make known thy commandments; by mumbled word of mouth, or through thy-high-priest Tu- thine. Then a sinister smile’ illumed the countenance of the Géspat and the compact to deliver over to Europe’ the splendor and manhood of America was sisned@, Yes, her charter was to be as the rments ef Joseph divided among his brethren; even as Joseph was Amer- ica to be sol@ to, the Ishmieclites. Now there came ftom the land af the ickeye a man of the tribe of Hard- ing, called Gamatliel, whigh is to say in And he Hebrew. ‘Recompense of God.’ was a, champion strong of sinew and of and asked, this engage- the thou despot by henehman of What meanest ment to banter away the heritage of stature of Gamaliel, grew sick at heart, pursuit. Through bog and fen, o'er moor and mountain top he ehased the and which had been handed down to them through generations, but which was like to have been hypothecated by the despot and his monoy-ehangers. And all this befell in the year 1920, the Yeur of the Great Restoration, that being the year in which the ark of the peodle’s covenant, cight years withheld from them, was placed again Into thelr keeping. For Gamaliet sought not to rule, but was chosen administrator, and been made, The Wyoming delegation led the landstide to Harding and made poasible bis nomination on the tenth ballot. type as Senater Harding in the White House after next March 4th and fo opinion is that he will fully vindicate | the judgment of the delegat: who} chose him: as the standard bearer. “The man who is elected to succeed Mr. Wilsen will have a hereuleary task | before’ him. He) will haye- to undo, the| ¢ehaos inte which the country hag been | proverbial. He is slaw at arriving at/committee. has announced plunge’ by the inefficiency of the pres! decisions because he does not act on}#uce of campaign contributions of any) Randy's resignation and the elevation of ent administration. “To, meet the erises and emergencies which the pwesent condition his created we shall need @ man strong im princi- ples, stroug in honesty, stromg in true Americanism, We shall need a man without entangling alliances, for he will have to arbitrate difficult situations and selve dangerously arduous prob- lems ; “Harding. by his record, is such a man. ‘He is first of alfa powerful per- sonality. He inspires confi . He is Intensely human and can meet all humanity om an even plane. He is supremely practical, We need a prac- tocal man to irebulla aN that @ fanatic idealism has destroyed. “We shall need a man of just such} estate he entered journalism because he saw in it the opportunity for greater usefulness. “Politiea) life was: forced, on him he- cause hig fellow eitizens recognized, in) Harding the timber for big things in| public service, His whole political life isa clean record of splendid service in the interests of the. people. “Harding bas.‘mever been aligned against the interests of the people. He ;has always fought for and voted for the interests of the. people. His han- esty and clearmminded judgments. are impulse, but on sober, foresighted judg- ment, “In all the great issues of the day, ;both in the Ohio state legislature and jas a senator in Washington, Harding’s votes have ever been in the interest of the people, He has supported woman | suffrage consistently and fought for it, He has been @ leader mm alt of the most important moves. to better the condi- jtions of the laboring classes. “He is in close sympxthy with the farmey and the laborer heceuse ke has been both of these. “Abeve alk else Harding is clean, fearless, honest, able. He is a man we | Shall all be preud to vate for and proud! to see in the White House. A vote for “Warding has always condemned ‘in- dividualism’‘in government. Like Lin- of the despot, kept gvean the memory of the days when they rejoiced under the fair sway of the Reoompense df God. POEL SEE OT ee a WOOL IMPOR’ i That the American wool market is) in @ demoralized condition there is no} dispute and one of the ehief factors, in the situation is revealed in the reports @ictment number one. The exact figuyes f(r the eleven: months ‘ending with May 1920 show aw laggregate Of 400,498,411 pounds valued ut $200,390,924,. These. enormous shipments came in almost duty free undex the Underwood | law. Unbaportant consignments: the finest grades being dutiable. Jn the, corresponding menths ef 1919 these im-/ bortations agevegated 366,132,873, pounds at a valuation of $197,873,310; and in the same months of 1918 they were 349,853,195 pounds worth’ $181,- 976,798. ‘This steady ‘increase in the import totals of free-weol will form at least argument ‘for. revision of the tar- iff laws when the time comes and a Republican President and a Republican Congress are in power, Whe detailed figures for the various types af wools so imported and their; origin is of significant interest to the of! Class 1, itemized as clothing wools, is) by far the most important, both as. tol quantity and priee. Under this head, during the eleven months ending May From the United Kingdom came 1%,- 391,622 pounds at a valuation of $6,! Imports. wap 3,898,676 potinds worth ‘$2,852,757. "The* fourth class was itemized . ay, “hair of the Angora goat, alpaca, and other like animals.” ‘This is the only portion of unmanufactured wool: im- ports on which a duty is collected. ‘This dluss | Aggregated © 7,690,402 = pounds worth $4,202,912 for the eleven months perigd“of the current year. ‘The lay: gest shave of these weols came fron, ments, this occurs: now in progress and during the past month there has been # complete cessa- tion of buying. [No established price for raw weol exists.” Harding is a vote for an American w is American. to the backbone.” of 1928 ‘they. were 2.296.448) pounds worth $1,057,931. Besides these importations of wn- Department of Commerce reveal an im- portation of $38,007,634 worth ef manu faetured wools during the same eleven months: This figure is more than three times the corresponding total for the eleven months of the preceding year— manufactured wools, ‘the figures of the}’ for need wool. ions They are declaring between So the wool business of the country | peals of joyousness, that ng such Rigid in @ bad state. The situation not'has happened when nor since Hector only affects one interest but the entire’ was a pup. ‘They have voted Raydy range having @ny concern whatever’ Leigh a humorist of rare quality and ‘with wool. ¢ a fabricator of monumental ability. There is really no hope for real bet-| Someone said he should retire from terment ‘until next spring when confi-{ newspaper efforts and engage in Fron- ‘@ence-is established and the work of re-\ tier sports—you know—throwing the jeonatruction gf the country’s industries) bull, sf begins in earnest. The kidding finally became so strong |} gies Opes aa that it penetrated the epidermis of the ») The Democratic national campaign) Enterprise stockhofders. The result if the accept:|hag been that the Enterprise announces {ti size the donor may choose to give. Fed-| B. J. Lippard to the ‘responsibility of \} eralofficebolders will be assessed lb- editor and manager, erally and profiteers are expected to| Rendy is going to California to srow divide .on equitable basis. ‘up with the flowers and lemons and things. —_—___—_—_——_ * The Post, the Enterprise's esteemed | Letters From the People contemporary bids Randy farewell in . " . the following ehoice bouquet: @ S| een i €ASPER'S LIGHTING SYSTEM. Editor Tribune—I just wonder whyj| the citizens of the most — important! blocks in the City of Casper are nat! wondering at the tack of effective! lighting system ¢f other. blocks? Does! not veem, they are even: making any! effort along: the line of change. I refer, te the civeumstances exisiting petweent First and Second streets on Center. Very truly: yours, G. F. STODGHILL, ‘ T. J. RIACH Announces. that he has opencd offices at Room 4, Weed Building. Office Phone %43, House Phone 26-W. Hours 9:30 te 11:30 A.M. and 3 to 5 'P. Mw which ate: imported tree of duty. Un- der this heading «the imports aggre-/ gated 7,686,601 pounds: worth 95,952,- 421, against 1,181,201 pounds worth $725,633 a year ago. The importation of woolen cloths jwhich are dutiable totqled.’ 4,561,765, | pounds at a valuation of $11,496,644. in the eleven months’ period, against | 437,744 pounds -worth °$3,190,358 a year “ao: Bene, the ‘United inedom mov: opolized practically the eutive aggre- gate. A year ago her share was 1,- 439,966 pounds worth $3,169,867, and in the current year it was 4,323,004 pounds, worth $10,775,924. Imports of carpets for the same sleven months peried was 220,482 sqyare yards worth $2,145,885. In they eleven months period for 1920 the im- paytation was, 960,688 square yards Wwovth $6,872,273. In the same period the impertations of wookn yarns was A; delulge of this sert was bound 40! areusc American producers and manu- facturers, particularly the grower and have certainty and security established. Likewise “nugketing conditions /satis- shipper and bank. ‘This applied to this, Season's clip. Beyond this the indus- try Should shift for itself or go out off business. In one of the board's official state- “Adjustmeht of the wool market is toned under the red grievously worth $ 7,297; and in the same period) pounds of weol purchased by the same about the not I will buy a car from you,” their ingenious ways’ of preparing th inferioa “as” of the day conbun, newspaper fraternity of the state,” — eT SSS S55 | _ The:Story:that’Service Records Tell Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn bearings and scored cylinders ave not in Chalmers cost, conducting a newspaper, and the - LIKE MOTHER’S” That is ‘what all of our patrons say you will, } too, if you try how good and palatable we cook alk our { food, There is lots of room for you and a good coo! place all ~ Wyatt Cafeteria in the