Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO Teulon Cbe Casper Daily Crivune Iesued every syseng exe Casper, Natr cation ‘offices: Oil THixehiange 1 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class mutter, Nov. 22, 1916 HB ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS MEMBER 7 Manag oc jail, Jat Firth Ave, ceptance of the vice presidential nomi- ° ty. ‘ RIMS Cat See ae nation says of the League of Nations: 1720-27 ‘Stegen Bidg., "The proposed League of Nations 1, Coptes of the Dally ‘Tribune are on ew York and Chicago of- file in the N fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carric= One ‘Year Six Months. hree Months fonth , ‘Opy -- Qne Year .. Six Months: ree Months No subseri ition by mail less period than three month: All ae uaetiptions must be pal yanee and The Daily Tribune at foi insure delivery after Sitecricion comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A, B. ©.) shies er Aesociated, $re8e is exclusively to the use mee. - pep onion md ail néws credited in th’ the local ‘news published herein. wii Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio I For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts YE HAD ENOUGH. Lodge was right, when he the last vestige of the ‘Wilson rule must he remoyed from the official affairs at Washington, The thirst of this man Wilson for power amounts to an obsession. His ambition has been to found a po- litical dynasty. When the fact that his own party and the people of the eoun- try, would have no more of him, pene- trated his understanding, he undertook to pass the sceptor to bis son-in-law Mc- Adoo. It was ne fault of Wilson's or the hbrde of federal office holders at San Francisco that the scheme failed. The desperate effort to perpetuate! the Wilson regime is revgaled in the tabulation of the votes of the states, +. solid army of federal employes. ied by six members of the cabinet, stood Senator said, in at ea BUSINESS THLEPHONE...........-15 ent and Editor ‘Business Manager aver ity Haitor Haitoriat Writer fo: |form, by performance and by promise, {the time of action. {ceptable Che Casper Daily Cribune American people cap bé counted upon}tiens ef the people's mony for the] pulsory labor. to keep the faith, ‘the faith of the fa-} thers,’ not the uricomstitutional and un-| authoriged promises of Woodrog Wil- son at Paris. It is for the Rejublican nominees and their supporters to leave nothing unsaid and undone between now and ejection day that will aid every intelligent .yoter, man or woman, in understandigg the main issue in this mighty contest.” COOLIDGE ON LEAGUE. Calvin Coolidge, in his speech of .ac- without reservations as submitted by the president to the senate met with deserved opposition from -the Republic-| an senators. To a league in ‘that form, subversive of the traditions and the in- dependence of America, the Republican party is opposed. But our party, by the record of its members in the senate and by the solemn declaration of its plat- approves the principle ef agreement among nations to preserve. peace, and pledges itself to the making of such an agreement, preserving American inde- pendence and rights, as will meet every duty America owes to humanity. This language is purposely broad, not ex- #0 clusive but inclusive. The Republican party, is not narrow enough to limit itself to one idea, but wise and broad enough to provide for the adoption of the best plan that can be devised at ‘The senate received exploitation of the Southerm states, ex- cmplifiied tn tie past few years by the fixing of Special sugar prices for South- ern Sugar growers, the expenditure of $70,000,000 for an all-but-useless nitrate plant in Alabama, and the waste of ether millions in the development of ine signifieent waterways thropgheut thgt section of the country. é A cowtinuance of the factors tbat contribute to the high cost of living, such as currency inflatiom under the federal reserve system, gross govern- mental extravagance, and tax laws that discourage industry and stifle pro- duction, A continuation of a postal inesficiency that puts am indirect ‘tax of millions upon the people annually. The possible cancellation of the $10,- 000,000,000 debt owed to us by foreign governments, > hostile Influence of the League of Na-| dents of cities five times as much! pining Jegislature and upon the board of| pendable friend of the working man. which sum then would) yoting power as is accorded to. resi- tiens council, have to be raised by taxation of our) own people, The encouragement of Bolshevism by! extreme leniency toward alien radjeals| employing any otheryperson in eonnee- in oyr own country and the remoyal of! trade restrictions with ‘Russia—policies that may well cost us untold lives and treasure in the future in the defense! of our civilization. The list might be continued showings} the ‘hopeless eutleok for American 1-| clergymen or employes of churches and nange and morale if the “promissory note” of the Democratic platform and; in: the Cox declarations receive the dorsement ef the yoters in November. @ concrete proposition, utterly unac- without modifications, which the Republican senators effected by res- ervations, and; so modified, twice voted for ratification, whieh the Democratic administration, ‘twice defeat: Gov. Coolidge’s statement accords with thie Republican platform, but his interpretation of the whole league question in the single paragraph is a demonstration of the well-known Cool- idge brevity. ——— WILL YOU INDORSE. “The platform of the Democratic party is © promissory note,” says Gov. Cox. “I shall see that it is paid in full, every dollar and every cent.” Which means that, if elected president, Mr. Cox will-exact from the American people payment in full for all the ex- casses of Democratic migrule included in that platform. Before the public is cailed upen to write ah indorsement of that note in November, it ig well that the gull extent of the proposed abliga- tion ‘be made known. Here are some of the items included in the total: Aceeptunce of all the obligations of the League of Nations covenant, which, if adherred to, means the immediate raising of billions of dollars and the They all had their orders and dered ndé disobey, The nepotism inat gave McAdoo more responsible offices than any man has ever held under the government, the power these offices conferred, all for the one purpose. What cared Wilson then, what has he ever cared for the constitutional rights of the people, for popular gov- ernment? , ‘The tomporary power conferred upon him for war purposes turned his head. mi Wilson now seeks to control, through Cox, and Cox seems a willing enough tool. by the crown prince until the very nt we Eternal vigilance used to be the price of liberty ahd it seems that the style has not changed in this respect. —e- GOD D DS THE RIGHT, As time goes on it is encouraging to saorifiee of American soldiers and ile ors to restore peace at approximat twenty-twe points on the earth’s sur- face where wars are now. raging. Acceptance of a mandate over Ar- menia costing hundreds of millions of dollars and necessitating the mainte- nacp of a huge army thousands ot| miles from our shores, . A continuation of the wey of extrav-| agance in which the Democratic admin- istration already has wasted billions of the people's money. The appointrhent of federal _ office holders, from cabinet members down, solely from political considerations, in- volving untold cost to the taxpayers in loss of efficiendy. A continuation of the supine attitude of the law-enforcing branches of the government toward profiteers, as a rp-| sult\.of which billions of dollars have been mercilessly forced from the help- less consuming public, note the growth of the appeal to a| ‘Phe divergence of hundreds of mil-) thotoug American program, the abandonment of Utopian desires and plans, of which we have had a surfeit, and-a return to those things we are’ sure of and which contain less ef daz- zie and allurment and more of the sub- stance of daily life. The Boston Trans- seript spex aking on present political af+ ‘So, “the fSreat issue of the League of Nations, the Wilson league as it was created by the covenant the president brought back from Paris, is, after all, thus anew proclaimed by President Wil- son and the neminces of his party to be the issue of the campaign, as. we haye. all along hoped and believed it would be. ‘In comparison with dt all other is- sues inevitably become secondary. Upon the paramount issue we nov: have the triple, public and solemn as- surances of President Wilsen, Gov. and Secretary Roosevelt that they are ‘absolutely at one’ and cord.’ So be it. “The challenge of a Demaoratic pres- ‘in splen¢id ac- ident, which a Republican senate suc-! cessfully resisted, has now been re-| newed in all its sinister significance by the candidates of his party to the|| American people. The challenge which Republican senate met standing iniist now be so met by the nominees Of the Republican party; the opportu nity it offers must be by them enthu- siastically embraced; the obligation it imp s must by them be eagerly shoul- dered. Only once or twice before in the life of the nation has it been the priv- fiese of a political: party to go to the people us the defender not only of the party’s own historic _ principles, but us the sole ehampion for the »mo- ihe also, Cox { ment of the policy of Washington, the doctrine of Monroe and of their applic | #s prescribed in the rule of inter’ national lationship of Roosevelt— Theodore Roosevelt, the pres Once Lig one and only| ident to win the Noble p understood > prize. | | they the issue, the Long Suffering Patient. Pie GES WHAT BOLSHEVISM MEANS. A report of the judiciary committee of the United ing witnesyes from both the friends and opponents of the Soviet system, is sum- in the following. This tains the salient features of Bolshevism marized as panaces for all fils. This is it boiled down: The repudiation of democracy and the establishment of 2 dictatorship. The confiscation of all land and the improvements thereon. The confiscation of all livestock and} natural resources. The cnfiscation of all livestock and all agricultural implements. The confiscation of all banks and banking institutions and the establish-/ ment of a state monopoly of the bank- ing business. The confiscation of all factories, mills, }mines and industrial institutions and the delivery of the control and opera- tion thereof to the employes |therein. The confiscation of all churches and all church property, real and personpl. The confiscation of all and periodicals and all mechanical fa- cilities and, machinery used.in the. pub- lieation thercof, - The seizure and confiscation of all public. meeting) places and ussembly balls. The confiscation of all transportation and communieation systems, The confiscation of the entire estate| of all decedents. The monopolizing by the state of all advertisements of every nature, wheth- er in newspapers, periodicals, handbills or programs. The repudiation of all debts against the government and all obligations a @ the non-Bolshevist elements of the pop- ulation. The establishment of universal com:| pulsory military service, ‘regardless of | | religious scruples and conscicntiqus gb-| power, jections. The establishment of yniyersal com: } dent. —*You can’t fool me eeniin. I want 2 cew Wits all around.” and a)! other sohools and institutions that teach religion. The absolute separation of churches and schools. The establishment, through marriage and Aivores Jaws, of a method for, the legalization of prostitution, when the same is engaged in by the consent of the parties. ‘The refusal to recognize the existence of God in its government and judicial proceedings. ‘The conferring of the rights of citi- zenship» on aliens without regard to length of residence or intelligence. The arming of ati so-called “tollers” and the disarming of all persons who had succeeded in acquiring property. ‘The discrimination in favor of ‘resi- The Bholitiog of the Sunday school) Sheridan Business Man Says Why > (Special to The ‘Peibune.) SHDRIDAN, Wye. August’ 2.—Qne of the realy Dig men of the Sheridan country is Hon. Lylman H. Brooks. He] “The people are tired of the misrule/ ity and honesty. is an old-timer, having come to the state when the Sheridan town plat was. an open range, and engaged in the eatfle business. Lasser hé embarked Inj the hardware business and for years was one of Sheridan's leading mer- chants. For the past fifteen years he has directed the affairs Of the Sheri- dan Lumber Company as its president, For wll of these years ho: has heen al. stockholder and director, of the Bank pf Commerce, the largest Gnancial in- stitution in Northern’ Wyoming and ‘phe said: ‘ “The country iechegis a change in the White House. and inefficiency which have brought about chaos and unrest. “Harding is the man. “Harding {s for peace at home and. abroad, therefore he fought that part of the treaty that would inyolve us in Buropean wars. “He voted for the recall of our sol- diers from Russia. “He fought for the safety of our sons and our homes, “He has worked for the welfare of our children and supported the child —— a belie MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 2, 1920 about «state” ratifications. bg p\tHarding apd Coolidge are: both men GPSve people. ‘Their sympathies .and their public acts prove it. ; “Both vere born on fapms and worked for I education. Both. have won to the top by clearcut ee abil- “When Harding goes. to the White Hause he sill cail into his councils and hig cabinet the ablest among the many able men of the Republican pars: ve the party founded by Lincoln, which, since the civil war, has ever wisely guidec the destinies of the country in days of unpretentious men whose leadership has been won by sheer merit. ‘They haye not forgotten the days when they under the eight to one subcommittee of the! yi States semate after an exhaustive in-| vestigation, made through inquiry, call- con- it exists today in Russia and is| mess of millenium, if you desire you presented to the rest of the world as a) newspapers | icccrsetecaens oe dents of cities and against residents of the rural districts through giving resi- tolled by the sweat of thelr brow for a@ living. Beth are devoted home men, the kind of men to protect the safety and integrity of the home. Both are strong. men, honest and deeply patri- otic. “We necd a change in the White House. We need strong men_ there. labor law. “He bas been the constant and de- among the largest in the state. Mr. Brooks has seryed in the Wyo- trustees of the ae ic His opinion} He supported and voted for the cerries great weight in Northern Wyo-| minimum wage scale, the civil service |ming upon any ject uporr which hejretirement Jaw, the rehabilitation in- The disfranchisement ‘of all persons) .xpresses himself. dustrial. cripples law: When asked today to give his friends} ‘Harding has fought profiteering and a few reasons why Warren G. Hiard-| worked to lower the cost of living. ing and Calvin Coolidge should become} “He voted for the law against cor- the president and vice: president, Mr.!nering foodstuffs. Brooks gave them in characteristic, | “He voted for woman suffrage and safeguard ef your homes, short snappy sentences... Here Js what ient his influence and his efforts to}and your country.” ‘Phe disfranchisement of al) ‘priests, = — = “ Look Out For This dents, of rural districts in such elections. joa are permitted, . tion with their business. . ‘The disfranchisement of all persons | receiving rent, interest or dividends. The disfranchisement of all mer- |chants, trades and commercial agents. We need the strong me not the Repub- lican party to bring order out of chaos. Vote for Harding and Coolidge as a your rights | relistous bedies. ‘Phe denial of the-existence. of any. in- alienable rights jn the individual citl- The establishment of a judicial sys- tem exercising autocratic power, con persons and imposing penalties in their absence and witheut epportun- ity to be heard, and even adopting the death penalty for numerous crimes and misdemeanors, The inauguration of « reign of fear, terrorism and violence. After studying and digesting this can emiprate to Russia and embrace it. Ef you don't lipe it you can make it-your business to see that It gains no footheld in this republic through any foolishness on the part of your neigh: bor ‘or any stranger that comes within the gate. Fae eh Se | ‘Phe local county tickets have been completed and voters are given choice R, of some very excellent official timber. Poe . Peerage oe ‘The ‘Republican presidential cam- paign will be officially opened tomor: | yow from the Harding front porch and lthe first gun in the battle fired by Sen-f tutor Harding. The occasion will be [the visit of a delegation from Mans-4 field, Ohio. ———— f The Korean woman has not even @ ‘name. In childhood she receives & nickname, by which she (is known ip tamily and by near friends, but, .n ‘she arrives at maturity, it is em: ployed only. by her parents, To all others she is “the sister “of” or “the daughter of” such a person.’ After her marriage her name fs -buried;. she is labsolutely nameless. If it happens that 1a woman has to appear in a law court, | the. judge gives her a special name for use while the, cage lasts, save time and to simplify matters. oO fash E factories of our country are not, as an average, pro- ducing as much per worker as they did before the War. ~~ "The cost of operating these factories is much greater than it was before the Wer. The cost is high because everything that goes into the work is up in price, and because wages are high. To cover these casts of manufacture there have been raises in prices. These are the prices we are all aisisiah about-but look out for this: If the factones cut prices with the present rate of manufac: ture, they can’t pay expenses. If they can’t pay expenses, they must close up. If they close up, workers are thrown out.of work. - THEN WHAT WILL HAPPEN — We will have to begin | The hoatwomen of China, have no meed to agitate for women's rights— they possess them. The hoatwoman, whether she .be a single woman, or a wife, or a widow, is the head of the |housé—that is to say, of the boat. If she is married, the husband takes the useful but subordinate place of deck- hand. She does the steering, makes bargains with the passengers, collects the money, buys,#upplies, and in gen- eral lords it oyer everything. rea . Some women talk of wanting more yet @ prearranged straying curl of one of them often is more pow- erfal than the argument of a Presi- (A NEW DOCTOR BUT THE SAME OLD REMEDIES | || $4 aiaaes: To kéep alive we will have to go to work at any wages. The manufacturer, to sell his goods, will have to sell for whatever he can get, Goods will be cheap, very cheap; but what good will that do anybody? Wages will be so Low tual Fabs siete ide il bn vtec te. a few high- priced goods. Our only hope is in keeping up wages and getting down prices. And there is.just one way to do this-turn out more work, By making more goods in the same number of working hours, we increase the supply while reducing the cost. And as soon as you put plenty of goods on the market no ‘one under the sun can keep prices up. Ir sall a matter of work; steady, constant herent work’ every minute of every working day, for every man and woman in the That i 1s the answer to high Prices; the answer that will Brin prices down. SANRNE Om arr aetna “ery TT em OTR te ARNT rena area