Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 2

he Casper Day Exidune’ Se eames ASSOCIATE REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS pauses done tesa Beneath 3. HANWAY, President and Editor HALAS, President ‘and mditor| Ncanwhile the patient public suf- og Pane frome rising Manager fers, It cannot ride to and from its Ht Bx, Writer| business and daily work, and if it fe a Pi Ave., New Tor Pk City. Pruddon, King & Beuaaen, 1720-22 Stegen Bid Chica, Copies of Ay ‘Dally eo teaine are on fe gee ew York and Chicago of- ces and visitors are SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carri Six Months tonre: Months — No cubetription by mail accepted ‘for less perioc than three months. Al sphacrip ions: must be paid in ad- vance an Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after supscription b¢- comes one month in arrears. eee ee lember of A ny Pek hes} of Cirenlations eS Member of the Axsocinted Press. ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repubiication of news credited in this paper and also the local news published heretn. ca oi 4 Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING OF Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachucetts TO MIDWEST Connor who has been ulation Mr. the Charles efficient, cf manager of the Tribune for the past two years has re- signed. to accept position in the Mid- west ining company’s lubricating department. During his’ connection with the Tribune he has been on the job carly and late and has labored earnestly, faithfully and intelligently to build up the circulation figures’ to , the present high mark. Mr. Connor a gentleman of the highest integrity and will prove the gr corporation with which he has associated himself. We congratué late the Midwest upon securing his services and bespeak success for him, nS Site S D VER'S TROUBLE Possibly the city authorities of Den ver know more than) they did several days ago. And then possibly not.) Tt} may he that it is impossible to teach some people. Stubbornness is a good enough nut tr you it, employ liy. you be must right Fairness is a And had a larg: been mixed with the troubles now occupying the attention of everybody in that) city there would not now be the present wreckage and loss .of life that is sad- dening the metropolis. The whéle utifortunate cirgumstance seems to hinge upon the refusal of the city authorities to grant an iherease in the tramw; passenger charge to cover the increase in wages agked by who were not receiving suf- upon which to live: the employes and the y company could have adjusted the matter and. to their mutual satisfaction, but when the city was ap- when much better qi er tramway Lroportion employ readily pealed ta for permission to raise the fare on street c it refused to ac cede, 1t was simply a matter of pass- ing the charge along to’ the publie, which has been the system of absorb. ing cos for some time. Wi + may be the popylar belief to the contrary there is a limit: even to the earning. capacity of street car lines and if the & mway!t .comparly aid it could not see the increase asked by the men without in turn. increasing. fares, we haye né doubt) it stated’ the ue Phe city’s refusal left the men the al- ternative of inying work at insuf- ficient wa leaving (their jobs. They left their jo In* other words, they struck street car system f Deny stopped fune- tioning. To meet this situation the tramway imported men to” man the . alled strikebreak The operation of the cdrs was’ interfered with by, cither the striker’, their sym. pathizers or a lawless element among the population acting upon their own account, The union employes dény uny participation in these acts of law! lessness. Be that as it may, mobs did cars and. destroy erty, assault the rs, wreck the news against the wreck tramway prop- Men in chargé of the newsbaper office pressed interest of the striking em: and did do or cause to be done injury citizens, all of because sympathy wiurder and to which is wrong and against peace and] good orde Whoever did these things should be punished in accordance with the law. It that brganized labor is reponsible in itself, but public opin- jon holds that a lawless elerient which if to organized labor, and} labor has’ not ridding itself of, did lawless acts ahd s0 far withholding is not held attaches which organized diligence commit pililic due in thes opinion ‘now brings more than 6 per cent, a creditable employe | its sym-|? res. Following the outbreak on Wednes- day night street a ‘aia not sperniy 1 @) pathy and support from the. striking, 60,021 --votes-—peaaticall:, all. of. emplay« lean party and) cell him omnes andfrom whom he’ be, in ‘Deliver’ Thé city anthorities ‘ure maintaining order and suaraing against further dut> break with an’ ample force of armed guards and fear of further disorder is} not entertaingd. could it would not be safe fram harm. If the Denver city authorities desired a showdown, @ going to the mat on the matter of increased costs, ynrest and the general question of labor employ- ment, ‘the right to strike and all the ther matters in controversy, they now ‘have it. The outcome is yet to be seen, haa So SOS ae THE PUBLIC PAYS “The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, by granting a rate inerpase on the present volume of traffic,” says the York Tribune, be} “passes on to paid by the public the wage increases! granted during the McAdoo regime wna a tax of $1,500,000,000 year “The since, a railroads still labor from other increased costs of operation, but are allowed § per cent on a v: jon of $18,900,000,000. If would cost much and railroad: property is discriminated against by being denied any splars Déneft trom the fifty-cent dollar; but further confiscation is halted, and over this the great “yd anxious army of owners of railway securities may great- ly rejoice. “It is now possible to do something to Wuild: Up the railroads and’ te stop} the recurrent congestions whigh In- timately affect the prosperity of every man, woman and child. Other money but the interest rate will not forever keep at its present level. Confidence is the chief thing, and if investors can be bersuaded that their principal wil) be} respected) and that the era of confisca- ti6n is ‘over nilitoad’ betterments can he Anahiced. “The Interstate Commerce sion has been largely responsible for the practical’ . railway bankruptcy which for sore time has prevailed. It is ta be ednaratulated, and the coun- try is ta be congratulated, on reyers- itig) its poliéy. 4f only it sticks’ ta its new course with the stubbornness with which it adhered to its old course, ther railway rehabilitation Ww achieved within two or Commis- “doubtless be three years. pay, ‘They drive another nail in the coffin of the hope that the cost of liv: ing is to fal], Taking the country as a whole, there is to be an addition of $15 pér head, or $60 to $75 per family. Bat there was no other way td keep thie rallways ' functioning if “presént railway wages are to contimue and “ther enhanced opérating ‘costs are to He met. “ie publie pa; Tt always pay: Yet some detuded themselves’ by run- ning after the phantom that only. the dwners of railway property — would pay." es Crary Caer . THE REAL MR. COX With rare insight, the character of James’ M. Cox has been read by the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times and those who: knew, Cox know how true is the reavting. This newspaper says: ¥ know of rio way of judging the futyre byt by the past,’ said Patrick Henry. Thus may we gain.some knowl: ‘edge of the probabilities as to presiden- tial action, were James M. Cox to be elected; ‘by looking to his record governor of Ohio. Mr. Cox was fortu nate in’ that he 8 @ candidate in 1912 when the split in’ the Republican party as w: mad¢ possible his clection without a great effort. He picked an opporcunea time to run. Because it was so easy he seemed to have felt himself dm! missioned to revolutionize affairs in Ohié. “He began by insisting of an entirely new system of appraising real estate and personal property ‘fer taxag tion and the legislature, which was of the’ same political to his ideas, persuasion, yielded A monster machine was set up greatly increased expense and many ‘worthy Democrats were in- |staied “therdin at handsome salaries, THe! chief effect of the plan lay in that it provided employment for many party workers but did not @iminish. tuxes. In addition, commissions were maltiplied’ until” Golimbus ~ would scarcely hold them anda bulldings” ull aver the city were rented’ to provide Housing for the vastly increased de- partments. Theugh there was: business depression at the’ time, due ‘to’ the adé vent of Woeddrow Wilson. as president; salaries of afipoltitive offigers Were iit ised something lke 50 per cént. The Democrats’ of Onis’ never enjoyed! such prosperous times and never were! 80 many of them holding offige. What Sox wanted he got und his wants were not few. Democrats who saw the drift jand protested were ‘told’ to mind their \iswal’ Wiki iedias THO taxpayers footed the at jbill Cox assunied the attitude of ‘a! e#ar and’ was not less autocratic than Wilson. “Naturally such am arrogant course more than this to replace the railroads, | “The new rates are not’ agreeable to}. came from the: which woyld Have’ ¢ nent had Gfirfield not been in the attempted ary real constructive work! When Cox left the governorship there was at.once @ yeductiog both of state! employes and salaries, as Well as the cvepeal of the cumbersome and expen- give appraisement system for taxation. Tt is Sigiiiticant that this defeat” was not entirely lost. on Cox. “He was less tyrannical because he had fotind that he dares not be. In this he exhibited! his opportunism. “The first term renreserited the real Cox when he believed he possessed ‘power. He ‘was an autocrat’ just so long as he was permitted to be. That attitude ig thus proved to’ he his real disposition.” It matters not what the| platform Might Pledge him to ao. Tat) could be ignored. His impulses are| more likely to govern him. The rebel-! |lion against Witson is’ due in iarge| part to” his assumption of! atitneratic] end, dictatorial powers. Cox has shown that he possesses the same disposi tion. All he seeks is the opportunity. If election to’ the governorship exag- gerated his égo! wliat ‘might not be feared were he elevated to the pres}- 1, he lacks the experience, edueation and in the presidency than’ the present in- jcumbent, yet the country counts the months until the latter will retire, such désiré Is (here to’ be relieved of his ad-! militstration. ds theré any probabilit therefore, that the country will vote fer 4 man of Wilson's autocratic ideas yet without the wide knowledge of the} past: that is the possession of Wilson to guidé him as to the future?” oo IS FIRST OFFENSE. | A Casper la@y who read and ap- proved a recent editotial in The Tri-| bune urging the creation gf a juvenile, court, sends us the poem which ap-| peas helow. ‘The lady assures us that’ matly Casper motliers have recog- nized the need of sucli an institution as has been suggested. That herself and others have deplored the lack of some civilized and humane system of handling children brought into edirt On rhine — Offenses, and ‘the al want of facilities for turning the} pune from error and saving them tor} ugefulness. The! poem: follaws: HIS FIRST OFF Out of a vagabond throng, That felis its “own ange tale, An urebth is_ hubilea? along, a Abd given his turn at the rll. who are Hungry, bedraggled, forlorn; Destitute, desqlate,, dumb; Hestares, like an infant new-born, In- wonder what next is to come, Wait ere you utter his doom!— Who shall thenceforward atone, Once he is sent from this room Into the darkness alone? See, how he questions your facg! What shall he find here today? Whither go forth from this place? Wait) Judage—which’ way, si> whieh way? Premise of something divine Pleads from his rivited ey Destin is thine Warns thee his Angel is: nigh. noble Justice draws. quickly aside; Mercy, advancing to see Measyres him he Wait, Judge; S ere is tried; let this one go free! Free, to some freindstip, of men; to some kindly contro}, That shall lift to high heaven again Another regericrate soul: “Augustus Wight Bomherger: ree, po itd 20 RL AT 3 SELLING COST, Mrs, James M. Cox may be a suc- cessful publisher, but from the amount of things being dug up from the files ot newspaper it does. not. appear that he has beeh a wise editor at all times. His edivoridl war, record is: any- thing but comforting to tim” in this day and has kept hin’ busy offering ex- planations which do not explain worth ‘a cent, Now commergial travelers are ask ing What Editor Cox meant by taking so violont a crack at them and’ thelr prafession’ as he did one summer day a fow years|ago, and why he found it necessary “to publish it in both als Day- ton'"News and his Springtiela News? Gofnniitrcial’ travelers dro ‘a © pretty fair lot of fellows. Their profession is ‘perfectly resvectuble and they are in no sense parasites, even if Jim Cox did say so. Neither they nor anyone else can see the sense in so scathing an editor- ial, tien, now or wt any time. Por the ‘Venetit of the men who go}! niirda over the ‘country’ representing} his sure they ‘are engaged in’ a respectable |) culling, Wwe are ‘publishing “Mr. Cox’ \produced rebellign: In this a> consid? jerable section of Democrats joined, Th spite of the united efforts of the dérmy) uxed/of Cox appointees, he was beaten. forjdeal of nuisance to ‘the publig. lection in 1914) by: 31,258 plurality. } the samé time James R. Garfield}) Progressive and received) At an as & ‘editorial in full. It is as! follows: “SELLING COST.” | rt of ‘salesinanship) is @ good Tt has) come to the point where ‘every. busi! ness of any magnitude must employ a ‘purchasing agent, whose ‘time © is “The Oh hie or i GUE be which } lorgely, wasted. by Syien who ‘want to’ | though it is natural that they outings eyed distributed in. the yom Post "eon! i 2 dee oes Rey he is Ohio people ‘placed on Gox at the @na|not the least “interestéa- of the only administration in whith Wel) “Ii there ts mo purehasing agent somebody else has to submit to Innum-|1} erable interruptions of salesmen who} trouble is that the ultimate oyatnee aye unmitigated bores. If a man would exercise ‘the first Impulse of his heart, he they did not take the first hint. the skin in) every ihistinee’ speaks volimes for the good nature of the long suffer- ing business’ man, ‘traveling man,’ under the’ sun? ‘The housekeeper who}, has ndt the most forceful nyinner and {who is not willing to brusque, “is at the mercy of peddlers who go from door to door. an ofce bullding unless he fs fort: an’ office building’ which forbids’ agents! to cireulate, or is fortified by a private) office’ setitinelad by an alert and always watchful office bay sr sectetary. eation salesman, and a book agent is a con- dency? We have had: enough of one-|versational blessing to many a person Sr ee nolcahes ween man rule.’ ‘That such would be Cox's! who finds time hanging heavy. Bue for} Baek 16:45" ini wadnurdeat a din’ weal jimpulge is not to ‘be doubted. “He}., fusy man or Woman the thing in rigs c would be all the more dangerous sitcé/yand is of! infinitely more importance banking experience. It does than anything the average salesman ; ifference training! to direet him. Not: possessing | al) impart: The business man must not make any different ; the | Intellectual ‘vision’ of Wilson, Cox] coe va certain number of men who whether your account may would) be a far more diingerous mati} ycpresent firms with which he does , business and from these he zl the gossip and’ information neces: out the “aid men, a man ‘can get all the informeton: he wants in other ways just @bout as thoroughly and in much less time, Sover ready reason for not Seéing sales! mien they sary it’ begins. lost and the agent who is permitted to sit down has his victim at hig mercy | for a time. od all reasonable limits. aggerated) to There around the country «trying to sell pea ple things! they do not want, or to get prices, for cause the cost of seilitig is excessive. awaken to the fact thet the increased cost of living is; to a certain important degree, efforc heing made to sell. respotisible businéss ‘concerns ard fecl]§, fic e for inte me “Glad t to a and Serve You’ —that’s the idea of genuine ‘of buying, Yet he| courteously and lis- producing © is having te.pay for the unnecessary 1 expenses of the frantic effort to make would kick them out of his office if) sales.’ That whole salesman, scapes with) a f these statements apply to the ‘What shall be said of the agtivities of ‘the multifarious . ey 3 CHEYENNE, Wyo, ae e ‘agent’ who has for sale every device ‘evel soit Oa “anallol _ hearty cordiality that greets have been } during the last EREE/ you as you enter the door of the National Bank of Com-: merce, We’re always glad to ‘ be cold . and ‘The man in no more imtnune}, te enough to be ih see you, mighty glad too, and we have The Strength to make good on that idea, Prica}nclucdes Tubes and 28x3 $ 8.70 34x4 $12.8¢ 30x38.70 34x4% 14.45 °30KB% 9:30" © 3x4 14.70 | B2x846 10.40, 36x4% 15.20 11.65 3Gx5- "15. “Phere is a certain amount of edu- to He learned from a capable}; be large or small, whether can get ry wbout the state of the trade and you are a business or work+ s newest developnients. “Even with: ef these sales- ing man or woman, Strength & Service is the policy upon which the business of this Bank is con- ducted. necessary “People need to be fortified with an don't want to see, and’ they Ould Have tho’ grim’ fortitude neces to close the conyersation. before The .man who hesitates is When may we serve you? “personal salesmanship has exceed* it is being ex+ ~ degree: running abnormal people an are hordes of them that are exéessive be- “Some of these days we are going to attributable. to the ‘tremendous The Feward’ toa high, Complete stock of Ignition, and Generator Supplies Bring Your Electrical Troubles to Us. 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