Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 2

Issued ‘ | | on Bate H 1 &. Mice we Chi of the ‘Daliy ‘ri! are on pis estne New Xork aba Caleawo ae J. 2: Ave., Rice ++$6.90 + 300 No ouescription hy mail accepred for ac period than three months. All ie yey must be paid in ad- Yance and T Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- ‘one month in arrears. Member of Andit Bureau of Cireu'ations A B. CA Member of the Associated Preas, The Associated Press 4s exclusively entitled to the ublication of —————— Democratic in that che p ing remedial “er campensatery to tbe done by the party so Jeng in power for the lamentable gonditien In which the 16! soMiers returning @wé the counwy for | low eitizen, and want to supplement it whith they fought, rr TARIFF’ BEVIS) With the losing gown of mills and factories in New Engtand and empecially woolen miljs, and the con- sequent idleness of an/army of opera- tives it may be well to cail attention. to a subject crowded into the background by other matters that have secmed im- Ppertant, but are mot to be compared. Reference is made to tariff revision. As we get further away from the war and Europe resumes manufacturing opera tions the artificial protection js disap- pearing. The wondition of the wool market and tie woolen industry is just one instance. On this general question Fibre and Fabric says: “The necessity for an upward revis- jon of the tariff is now coming ‘right jhome to 100,000 workers in New Eng- land woolen mills. Fully the above number of hands are idle or working part time, and the low tariff insisted upon\ by past-President Wilson is di- restly responsible for much of the cur- tailment {9 American mills. The millions of yards of English 1 news credited in this per and also the local news published herein, woolens and the thousands of bales of Bnglish yarns Deing” dumped in here, =< Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts CUB. APPRECIATION. The gratitude of the people of Cuba to Theedore Roosevelt has taken the form of a draft for a hun@red thou- @ollars toward the memorial ito late distinguished American to be his beloved Oyster Bay. Nothing could have been more appro- priete than this gift. The people of Cuba owe a debt to Col. Roosevelt which cannot be Haui- dated money and things of yalue. What he did for these people. as sol-| dier and president of ithe United States} —to relieve them from the yoke of op- Tpression has a value not reckoned in | sand the erected near in money. Their eppreciation is not only shown “in this substantial offering for a highly worthy but in their devotion! “to his memory in the form of monu ménts and paintings in public places and in the laws of the republic. In =the schools of the island this picture hak an honcred place snd the children are taught to cherish his memory. ANSE SS Ai bee MISUSE OF POWER. Uproar by subsidized boosters of ene candidate or another is not so scandal- ous as are silence and the secret prem- ises or threats of public officials, says the Chicago News. “Noisy money ordinarily is not more dangerous than i appears, but using “the power of office for private ends is ~ a curse and the direet cause of politi- cal degeneracy. Where official position has been used illegitimately public pun- ishment should be swift and severe. “Publicity such as the senate com- mittee’s inquiry -is giving affords a« = yalid form of protection against money the misuse of official purpose, is rrepnent subsidies or every week delays orders for our own milis and the help can take forced va- cations ‘because we have ® government that is not looking to the best inte: ests of the American’ people. “There are mijlions of yards English woolens still on order American ‘firms, and since the slump, orders ‘have far distanced cancellation. and for months to come we arb going to receive large shipments that eom- pete seriously avith our home products, and help pot a little to continue cur- tailment in American tills. “@ur bright ‘hope is in the return of the party of protection next November, but in the meantime great damage will be done and a half million people will feel ithe é@ffects right there in New England. “It seems rather surprising with so of. for, *|much shouting for America and Ameri- canism, that this great and dangerous! tariff matter is so long delayed. Of jeourse, we cannot hope for aid fram the present administration, as jit to be more interested in the welfare of the people across the water then in our own people. But the day of ‘reckon- ing is not far off and mill workers will have losses in ‘wages totating over $2,- 000,000 weekly to charge up to the present government.” SS ERE PERS GRE Pr AEE AMERICA’S GREATNESS. Addressing a delegation from Mans- field from the front porch of his home Senator Harding told these Ohio neigh that: “It is geod that our producing inter- ests arc diversified. In that les our great strength as a nation. ‘The man“ ufacturing centers and the food pro- ducing -areas. complement and supple- ment each other. ‘These two grand di- visions are ‘bound together by common tics of mationality, of bistecy and of aspiration. There is not and there must be no conflict between them. Our: imperial domain provides us with the material means ef our greatness. There is a disposition of some to inveigh against one section ‘or another, as self- ‘ish interest may suggest, but the broad national welfare contemplates no Hast and no West, no North and ‘no South, Pride of locality is most commendable, but patriotism is not sectional. Politi cally we may divide as God gives us = pow r. But whereas the public w of to soe the right, but ‘materially, social- money may be defended, the misuse [t? “OC EN Tt cally we aust be an Tf oficial power can have no functoin) | iy united harmonious and inter: Zbut the pilfering of popular rights. Theo" Ot charge that the federal department ‘ef! 7 ojoice to reall that when the = justice quashed indictments against] | Vou tt summoned ur sons 0 iar corporations and released viola- duty and to death, perhaps, there was =tors of the Volstead agt in order to further the campaign. of Attorney Gen- eral mer for the Democratic nom- “ination for president deserves the close “attention of the public. If. the charges Sare sustained there should be a gen- “eral demand for punishment suited to ~the enormity of the offense.” he ag Sail eke A DEMOCRATIC OPINION, Une Demo- in ‘the United States sen- em to be entirely satis ndition of the country administration. world war Republican attack, - - ~ Oscar tor pratic leader *ute, does not Zhied with the = under Democratie cBtis . apeeche: sound like c a to veterans The a senator says: ‘he govegnment has] “become ithe foothull of ‘the partisan and the desire of the plunderer.” And this ‘sweeping declaration is made after “seven years of Woodrow Wilson in the “White House and seven years of the ‘Democrats in the saddle. Mr. Underwood of Alabama knows what he Js talking about. Under the “Wilson Democratic regime the South- and the Southern plun- with others, certainly have fat- the government of the Senator Underwogd ern “partisan derer “tened Aipon United States, finds that other urison in the country, He says: “Tbe ‘war profiteer glories in his new wealth, find thé ‘high cost of living threatens Jc safe for Americans and the’ loftiest| va ministrative agents. home." ‘This all ‘has oc curred under the peerless idealist, Mr. (Wilson and bis Democratic leaders in congress. In short, in-his talk to the returned | ‘soldiers Senator Underwood hit his} y in a non-political speech good and i administration of the humble It was frank confe failure in the And ic public affairs, it aiey was truly, no questions about geegraphy.. The boys of the North ‘dressed front’ with the sons of the Senth, and all went triumphantly forward to undying fame, never questioning the origin or the en- vironments, much Jess the locality of their comrades. Upon the mossy rocks in the gloomy and fateful forests of the Argonne a ommingled the blvod f the plains nd the metropolis, with that of boys of the Great Lakes and sons from the land of the palmetto and ‘the fragrant magnolia, ot liness, by u recognition of inter-depend-) the problems of lifé- are made much easier for all. There is a grow- ig tendelit¥ to look to government fon all remedies, forgetting there are nat, ural laws that awill operate to correct evils, if given a fair chance, Ofte times well meaning laws defeat th very object they agc designed to ac- complish. “If the great world war /held for us nothing else, it did teach us that there is something more than gain to be striven ‘for in this world... We can hail the lofty und blessed rule of commin- ®ling friendship, having given ence, world another exariple, that of con- cord among ourselves, and make Amer- example of representative democracy. “Onur country holds out epportunityl i, ii.adapted 10 the to all, but upon the supreme condition} i) jpe that those who would avail themselves of that opportunity shall be worthy and knew and accept fully the jxpirit of American institutions. ion of Dem: | American nationality; out of old-world representatives more} | Nerth American Review, thus describes ‘SBy cultivating the spirit af frlend-| , OUNjegislative and Judicial action. bad conditions jhave/APlendid lesson, let us present to the other uneeption is. & vi On. the oud enUrely! susceptible of Influence by political ex- “Out of varied nativity we wrought) hoon Che Casper Daily Cribune ropesed noth-|in sapreme ‘mutuality of interest, we]ous ‘eroups of men, profiting end ex- wraught the leftiest cxample of rep- \resemtative @emecracy the world thas | known. @ utter my gratitude asa fel- jwith my conyiction as a Republican, changed with party spokesmanship, that our Mighest @uty is to cling to the | fundamentals on whigh we \builded to world iment md held fast to the nationality which inspired our on- {ward march. pee eee ire THE ISSUES IN AMERICA, Dr. David Jayne Mill, writing in the the issue at Stake in America, and the questions ‘to be settled by the election: In two words: The main issue, appearing in varied forms between the two party platforms are; Constitution- alism versus Wilsonism, The platforms and purposes of the twp parties cannot be properly inter- preted without taking into account the manner and the spirit in which they are framed. Tt is this larger lesson which the thoughful voter will seck to learn. The extent to wnicn personality. bas displaced principles and bitten into the entire mentality of the present-day pro- \azgonists of Democracy is well illus- trated in the preposterous assumption which characterizes the keynote speech ef Chairman Cummins in opening the convention at San Francisco, In that long and rapturously applauded dis- course there is no mention of any fun- damental principle of geverament and no reference to any feature of Ameri- ean institutional life. So far as ‘this republic is concerned, it might as well have been without a history and without any basic institu- tions or essential character. A fulsome’ eulogy of the president; a rhapsodical panegyric of the Democratic party; a recjtal of the results of “the great pro- avreasive Program outlined in our plat form of 1912," to which the president denies the qualities of a program, alto- ether; a boast of the achievments of the war, into which the party was foreed without the slightest prepara- tion, notwithstanding three years of warning, as the triumph of the Demo- cratic party alone; utter ingratitude for the service af Republicans, who, ac- eording to the election returns of 1918, constitute a considerable majority of the nation; a rebuke of all criticism as originating in malice toward the presi- dent and jealousy of his success as a peace-maker—this is the substance of what the chairman has té say of the nation’s political problems and the peo- ple’s needs. . The only positive proposal of this koymote manifesto, which was dictated and approved at Washington, is the merging of the United States in an, im- perial syndicate of irresponsible great powers, fuled by a super-government! in which ‘the beneficiaries of the sys- pecting to profit by the centralization of the powers of government in the hands of the exeentive, oppose a return to the restrictions of .a constitutionat regime, and are, deteimined that. this dynasty of unregulated power shall not aie. be | So tar\as the world’s peace is con: cerned; ultimately, when the American people are fully enlightened on the sub- Ject of Internationa! affairs, this nation will take its xightful and honorable piace in the counsels and responsibili- tes of the free nations of the world. The question now is whether or not this natian is to remain free. If it is to be so, this supremacy of personal power must be ended, BEGGARS AND PANHANDLERS SWARM HERE NOTABLES SAIL, That Casper is beset hwith panhand- jers and beggars was the complain made by several merchants to the Chamber of Commerce this inorning. ON THE 8, S. LA FRANCE.—Upper, left to right: Mrs. John N. Willys, John N. Willys, noted automobile manufacturer, and the D ‘haulnes, who is a hter of the Theodore Shonts. Gary, head of the United Btates Steel corporation, with Mrs. Gary. So No word having been received from relatives of Simon Solomon, in the east, several of his local friends have arranged to send the body to Denver Sunday night where it. will be burie:! with Jewish rites in the Jewish come. tery in that city, RAILCROSSINGS TO BE IMPROVED ‘Assurance that the crossings of the Chicago & Northwestern are immc- diately to be placed in exeellent cou- dition has been given the city officipls according to a report made by Mayor Pelton to the city council Jas night. | Crushed rock will be place? as a | foundation on the Center, Woleot: Dur. | bin and Second street crossings, and 4 }ihnch maple planking will be laid on (sleepers resting on the rock fonnidn- — iy, tion. ‘The planking now used rests a1 “| rectly on the: ties. ———————__ Lower: Even if you don't know the differ- A busy man always his time for) The matter was referred to Chief of|@re generally given permission to re-j; lence between right and wrong the Police Ellithorpe who states. that if) main in Casper for ok day before mov- Worth-while things, but a fussy one neighbors do. people who are ‘bothered by ‘beggars| Nk on, but able bodied beggars will| only bas time for small things. [ae er eee ee will immediately notify the police, tell-| fod scant sympathy, the chief de~! NOTE | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ing the officers where they pick | clared. aS Ae ge cP re Anyone who has and cattle or horses} LOST—The party who found the black up the offenders. they will be given jon the range in the vicinity of the! satin shopping bag jon July 3 is short shrift. AUTO CLUB MEETS TONIGHT |County Farm will please look after|kuown, Return at once or investiga. Cripples who try to make a Wi by séiling Jead pencils or shoestrings on A meeting of the Casper Aut will be held at the Chamber o: merce this evenin, Sold by Grocers, Shoe and \ . i u Also Manufacturers F Whe and Jee tem predominate. Because the major- ity of the senators of the United States, have refused to give their advice and consent to this unauthorized engage- ment by the president, made in opposi- tion to the previously known adyice of @ number of senators sufficient to de- feat it, they are now accused of ‘‘sell- ing the honor of America.’ No blacker crime against civilization,” runs this bitter indictment of a co-ordinate! branch of the treatyumaking power, “has ever soiled ‘the pages of vur his-| tory.” | ‘This virulent attack upon the very stricture of our government, in whit one of its most Vital safeguards is as- saulated, is without precedent in Amer- jean politics. When we calmly inquire what has induced this hysterical de- nunciation of a majority of the senate of the United States, induding twenty-! three Democratic senators, we find that’ it was, imperatively decreed at Wash- ington, and that members ef the ad-\ ministration wholly subjeet to the will of the president were charged to see! that this keynote was clearly sounded,| while ‘these who were known to be op- poged were excluded from the conven- tion and deprived of an-opportunity tol express their dissent defend their participation in this alleged blackest ,of all crime: Let no one be deceived regarding this | | or appardnt Demoeratic passion for the jleague of nations, the provisions of ,; Which no Democrat before the Wil- {sonian control of the party would ever |for a moment have ucvepted.: It is Wil son, not the rejection of the league, that has caused this outburst of denun- }clation against the action of the senate: j1t is a desperate attempt to sustain purely personal us against strictly con- titutional government. The party has yielded so Jong to this imperious will that nothing can be discussed by it on ite own merits. Two conflicting conceptions of gov- ernment are thus brought into epposi- tion: One ‘is the historical! American system, as defined in the constitution of the United States, in which merely personal decisions are subordinated to! ‘whe premacy of persona! oMelal control and] the regulation of the national life by Rendered nec- personal control conditions of peace, seats an open door for the u aquisition of offices and largesses, and is essary ia war, this bediency.. Every attempt to terminate the war powers of the president has thwarted the A new feudalism of national proportions by executive. club their stock as there will be no more} tion will follow. Com-; water gaps on i FOR DARK TAN AND BROWN SHOES The “Liquid Wax” Polish that is easiest to use. It brilliant shine and keeps the leather soft and pliable. Prevents cracking. Ecoriomical—just a fittle on the dauber needed. A Dauber in Each Carton—No Paste Required Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores Repair Shops S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York of puty's jet-Oil, Shu Pasie "4 Polishes Address Miss Jennic Casper,; Wyo. 8. u Gen. August 9.! Morri: MARTIN. that range W. D. | gives a quick, ( Comment 1920 Hine WicKWnnE CO SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We still have a few STRAW HATS left, also the light weight Cotton and Linen hats for summer wear, which we want to close out REGARDLESS OF PRICES. So it will pay you to buy one for NEXT YEAR’S WEAR. MEN'S & BOYS’ SHOES We want to clean‘ up ‘our Shoe stock and make room for NEW FALL STOCK. that jis coming in, and we invite every Man and Boy in Casper to see what we have in the: line of BN Shoes and the prices will as- z tonish you. We have such a large stock and great variety of styles for Men and Boys that we are’ positive you will be pleased and satisfied. prices, ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE IN MEN’S DEPARTMENT | It is our.custom each year during the month of August to have'a sale in our Men’s De- partment and close out all ef the SUMMER MERCHANDISE and also include some lines of Fall and Winter steck in the lines that we intend to discontinue, so it will be an inducement for all of the men and boys in Casper ‘to lay in a supply of wearing apparel now while the sale is on. > ? he : Men’s and Boys’ Clothing e allow a discount of 20 PER CENT on any SUIT or ODD P i e DURING THIS SALE, which is a BIG SAVING " ap pobagatorsgs will not pay for the alterations. heavily. stocked with Men’s and Boy’s Suits and Odd Pants, so you will have a good assortment to select from. Shirts You never saw a more complete stock of Shirts of all styles at this season of the year than we have and we will allow you a LIBERAL Dis- COUNT on any Shirt in the store during this sale, Call and see our stock of Shirts and get “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST’ ; but, of ‘course, at’ these prices we We are Men’s and Boy’s SUMMER UNDERWEAR Tf you ean use any light weight Underwear, call on us, a8 we have nearly all kinds made and will allow lib- eral reductions on the entire stock. Men’s and Boy’s HATS and CAPS We will allow a discount of 20 PER CENT on all Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps (except the John B. Stetson hats) DURING THIS SALE, and we can fit and satisfy any man or hoy who wants a new hat or cap, as we have such a large stock 40 se- leet from. ¥