Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 2

| Ax tremendous effort to keep his mouth rr Casper Daily Cribun ‘TELEPHONE. ... nter ing) Postof- Bice oe Be aS A st MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRESS J.B. TAY. President and Editor tunate of God's creatures. The bills Sinvia Heras tens ait avs... |grow heavy.” There -were,. ‘todd wud New York City. ; E Pruddes, “Kine & Brudden, shelter and constant care, There was 1720~ Gregen, dg.» a costly journey, with attendant, to a AS eg AL) Dally nbunS ere on) distax: speciajist to relieve suffering PR aera. Se aha chica Fand. prolong life, All cheerfully paid by friends—no, practically strengers. But men of heart and soul and con- science. Came the time when the unfortu- Per Copy ..- r One Year Six Months — Three Months No subscri ption by mail accepted or less period than three months. I All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will pot | t Insure delivery after subscription be- comes oné month in arrears. Member of Audit Bareau of Circulations (A. B. Member of the Associnted Prens. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and alao the local news published herein. a> t WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— t CALVIN COOLIDGE It was not so happy a thought as Of Massachusetts Mr. Cox surmised when he gave it voice. We mean, of course, his boast} WHISTLIN Mr. Cox, in his address of acceptance of the Democratic nomination for the presidency was simply whistling to keep up his courage. He is passing through the grayeyard, and knows it. Fie writes his own epitaph when he proclaims that he stands upon the San Francisco platform. The country has long ago discounted | @ what he would say. had two recent instances of what Dem- cratic platform pledges mean what Democratic candidates when they proclaim their accord with the platform. and} te Mr. Cox's interpretation of his part-]of 1916 date? platform adds positively to the knowledge which ihe heretofore That dead issues nothing ed. poss contains nothing but promises that will never and be fulfilled. to every reader, of. newWspilpéts') America. in} cr In all charity Mr. Cox's acceptance is | issor a characteristic document and a potent| satisfied. argument for why he\should be keptont|paper it's written on.” of the presidency. Complete it meas- ures eleven columns of matter, Elimi- nating a column for head and tall and two columns of criticism of his Repub- Jican opponent, the remaining eight columns devoted to one huge squirm je and get away from the damning record of eight weary and fruitl years of Democratic rule, Yes, James whistled, but it required te w are to evs in puckered and the whistle coming to} | the end. 5 oO There is one thing that ought to be te done by the city street department ana] took upon himself the responsibility, done at the earliest moment it can fina] “The American people save eon time from the multitude of other press-| "OW Wilson no mandate to speak for ing duties engaging its attention, and|them, to assume responsipility for that is @ declaration pf war upon,the|them in the League of Nations. On unsightly weeds that have grown up|the other hand, the American: people in the vacant and waste places -in and|84¥e notice, gaye the world fair warp: about the city. A marshaling of mow- ing machines, scythes, property own- sfore Preside s vent to ers and city crew would make short) before President | Wilson» we : work of an eyesore and @ nuisance. France and substituted hig own word "There is a state statute requiring the|fer that of the American. people. : cutting of we there is doubtless a] “he Amtrican, people opposed if v , ic V ilsc sea gue ¢ Nations, city ordinance dealing with the same|now to the Wilson League ot aS a subject. ‘They ought to be enforecd.{#nd have been opposed to it i 2 Everybody will agree readily with the|leve it is contrary to-every Am proposition. ion handed down by the fathers, j ; a very dic! of A erica ides If the mayor was a politician in}#nd to every dict ft meaty an ae The ‘t > lance a place of an honorable mayor, he would They want no alll ey 8 o w" e see the point and rise to the occasion. this) connt ; with as He would be reaching out for the hay 1g of Europe or make us a I fever v to European strife Would it not be faction to him GOVERNMENT CONTROL. ive x le’ 1 he ever Associatioi # he . ; ‘ a ae the Frost Is on the Pumpkin] P* fees Role anbaees ile 4 Club, bearing banners with this ir ae it, appeals (Of) RON erE “ 1 ee God for Pelton—He] 8nd SAY pascal tna ati “Following announcement that the Kept Us Out of Misery, calling for the yostoffice department had taken over urpose of thanking him for cutting} P* 4 3 furore ol which are popularly be-|@l! ‘privately-owned Gepartment-store ps : and shop-delivery systems and that lieved to aggra e hay fever, From all reports the hay fever con- tingent in Casper is no small oie In t c rs. ay be added that pric La raapiaul aid ait was issued, promising vastly improved ; Mirage * cerfain’ the Ladies’ Civie| #°t¥ All competition _ was elimi- League would adopt a resolution com- i delivery zones. ~All classes of delivery mending the mayor for adding one vehicles were abyorbed ito ‘the com- more touch ef beauty to the environs| Vehicles, were” abyorber ‘ 7 ie. mon service, and a 20 per'cent increase blade Pe A RTS was added to the price of all*purchases THE MEANEST MAN. to defray Increased expenses: “The new There is no use to look further, the} system became operative at once, and: meanest man on earth has been found.} A piano truck with driver and three Discoyered in a decent Christian com-| helpers delivered a necklace from Bit. munity in Pennsyivania, Pennsylva-|fany's to Miss Bessie Bonbon of the nia may do as it pleases in permitting} G him to continue to eumbeér the earth} 3 cart hauled $500,000 in| there, but we ¢ in he would be} sec rom t chatige Bank to owed not the slightest obligation, other By NWAY,. Business Manager DAILY ——Advertising Manager| than that of humanity and Christian Fe Baits Balter) charity, owed by all men to the unfor- specting funeral and burial c srominent banker jin the Pe own where the brother resides pre- sentéd the case to him. The banker's reply was this: ‘The brother refuses to pay burial oh although he is a vided in the word other amply able to care for his own. There A der Republican Ticket ||, For President— grave; and was rejoiced in the pos sion that ‘The promissory note and was meant to be} Baid in full. has upon fun at him. Times is a fair sample: that “the The country has| full.’ mean | Dé sory public | in platform | private fortune promiss It's fallacies\and hypocricigs arewpatent |risk anything “on sas City Star could come back to earth, yvrote for years, we doubt if he could, with statement than his old paper published ligation. League of Natio ing 1918 that it assumed no such obligation unit nated, und the city’ was divided into For pome years past onetime fallen a Casper, iiness came end old age These men never hesitated. They Burial viving nate went the way of all earth. is delayed to notify a rother and to consult his man of wealth.” ‘Th who had pro- past once for- the an- And so it go¢ more duties came and assumed of was no refusal on the part of! amar Not even a murmur, ent burial was provided and Cas- yer dropped a tear of he ns. and placed a bou- fiowers upon the old man’ of the deaf brother rather than he living one. Se MARK IT “UNCOLLECTIBLE,” Democratic platform was a} The pre opportunity is of the country no to comment Cox’s declaration and lost Mr. poke The following from the St. Louig' “Candidate Cox 1920 Dem: ory note t proudly proclaims atic platform is at will be paid in promis “Does the aforesaid promissory note ake up the one issued by the same rty in 1912? “And does it also include the promis- note bearing the same signature n't be collected. No bank accept it, and no had the t-named | notes can be naded to the new The iver of ‘the note has no money,.ne redit, no standing. All previor promt notes of Democracy remain un- ‘The new one isn’t worth the “If so, it the country will individual who mis- to indorse the two ls ry pers nario STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER. If the late Col, Nelson of the Kan-} ake up the old pen with, which he he pos clearer ability and all ed, pen of the great a straighte n the following: “The people of America have no Qb- They assumed no responsi- jlity, They gaye no word to the rest { the world. President Wilson himself ssumed the responsibility. for the gave his own word; sional elections of in the cong hey would henceforth be operated as a of Postmaster official bulletin under supervision yeneral Burleson, an i) © make his peace with his maker in this Christian community. ahnerona cos ik We — 0. = i ‘of Moi Bxckange Bulding, prominent citizen of .«1§) Upon evil days, lost what fortune he possessed, ¢rept on apace, was supported out of jthe bounty of those he had known in happier times. “A, florist’s bitycle boy. delivered a bathtub ona ‘trbfler.’ , “Tony's freil frult [wagon broke down \inder the weight of a piano. “A motor hearse delivered a layette at the X. Pectant home. b “A” moving yan . brought |) Mire. O's ughnessy’s pound of corned beef. “Ninety per cent of the first day's customers telephoned that their orders remiined undelivered. f “Nine per cent used’ the wires to an- nounce hat they ithad recefyed the | Wrong parcels. “The newspapers carried front-page official ‘announcements to the — effect that the new System was’ working suc- cessfully.” Zen Pe aey MANY WS sh ‘COX'S EDITOR. Disgusted with the attempts of both Gov. Cox, owner and publisher of the Dayton News and his editor, to craw} out from under a pro-German attitude for threé years’ previous to America’s into the. Troy -(New York) Times speaks to the point when it so “Gov. the war, Cox's editor presents an even Jamer excuse torial paper in himself. for the pro-German edi- of the Dayton ‘0 prove out that he ‘sg year-old son to the army. spect, that the to do with it. He cannot es- from his present publici by hanging to the skirts of his brave boy. No man ‘g the great the sons gave themselve The policy governor's than the patriotism news- governor the edi- e’ his 19- With all re- editor had toF potats we assert nothing cape ye’ his son to question is not whether there wag patriotism in the family, but \whether there was patriotism in the editor. Sim Gov. Cox's silly excuses accentuate his incapacity for wise judgme First, he blames it all on his edite It his editor now began writing editorials favoring Senator Harding’ presidential aspirations, would Gov. Cox allow them to continue until tection? H y Yet he al, Dlatant pro manism to stall through his editorial coluthu for three x He when his editor insisted that a victory for Ger- many no the thing that could happen; he offered no criticism, when, eight weeks before we entered the war, /his editor wrote: “God grant that the ne: rm lifted to wield a sword so foolishly may be paralyzed.’ He tisfied when his editor urged Germans to elect Woodrow Wil son as the best*gmeans of alding Ger- many the As the New York Tribune points out, these editorials ‘be- tray a satisfaction that the -United} States was being kept out of war ror| yermany’s Either that the sentiment of Publisher Cox or else he was considering political expediency lowed made no protest was by means worst seemed in war: benefit.’ was In either case, which unfit her than conscience. he exhibitéd tendencies him. for higher office. “Second, Gov. Cox demands that be judged from the standpoint of his ‘ved-blooded Americanism! uring — the war. Apparently the ‘redyblooded Amerjcanism’ of Ohig's goyernor. de- veloped only after war was declared by the United States. It does not relate to the morals of his editorial policy while the United’ States was watching the Buropéean cataclysm. Red blpod flows differently, it seems, under different spurs. Goy. Cox, knows that papers are the greatest influence today in public opinion. His newspaper in Dayton was permittea by him to do its best during three terrible 2 public and news- crystalizing American opinion in favor of Germany against entrance into the conflict. This later red-bloodedness ears to crystallize discounts ‘any and proves that such ped-bloodedness was the counsel of n ity. It is easy to stand for Americanism when there is no longer any choice. ug “Furthermore, we should like to ask whether it {s not a risk to place in an executive position a man who wrigz gles out of responsibility by blaming a A publisher and owner of cape re- subordinat a newspaper who seeks to e sponsibility for editorial policy by say- as at fault or the pub: to ing an editor S$ uncertain will his secretaries for We do not want a man who di be likely his own e rors. *\ claims responsibility for the acts of his administration. We do not want for 5 the owner of a pro-German who remained pro-German unti! the moment when Americanism was the only possible policy. We do not want for president one who puts political “exigencies above national hionor or votes above principle. We do not want a pussyfooter fn the White House. A man who shouts for Ger- maty from the housetops until April 3, 1917, does not impress Americans if he begins shouting for America on April 6, 1917, and blames his editor fot his preyjous record. America wants in the White House a man ‘who stands four-square to every wind that blows.’ ”* newspaper PRENSA LSE ADIs g In making an order that, when cross- ing a bridge, a regiment of soldie: must break step, the “military author. ies ave actugted by the. yibratory dangers which* would arise if the men marched across in step. The tramp of: the regulation step would. cause a heavy waye of vibrational force to travel along the length of the bridge. This force would grow stronger as the men marched, and soon the bridge would be heaving up and down with 2 dangerous possibility of ‘collapsing Motion picture firms paid the Pope $200,000 for the privilege of, taking “movies” of the recent cerempnies in Rome in connection with “te “eanon- tention of Joan of Are IDAN, Wyo., Aug. 9.—H. C. Taylor *reports that on the west slope of the Big Horn Montains he observed the carcasses of more than 1,000 cattle that had succumbed to larkspur poisoning, and that — the stench from rotting carcasses of these “poison weed" victims is con- taminating the air for miles in the vicinity of Myatville. Cowboys are patroling the range, Taylor reports, in efforts to keep live stock away. from sections whe Jarkspur is plentifal. Taylor was forced to ich # camp twenty-two miles from Hyatville; far from a stream, be- cause the water had been so con- taminated by putrefying cattle that it stank ‘abominably. MOUNTAIN CAMP SITE [a OPENED TO PUBLIC That as many people as possible may enjoy camping on Casper Mountain during the remainder of the summer, Fred Patee,, who owns land at the that those who desire may camp on his ground without ‘charge. Mr. Patee has about 40 acres fenced for pasturage and because of the stream, it affords one of the best camp- ing grounds on ‘the mountain. Directions for reaching the ground are as follow: Go to the top of the hill beyond the red asbestos mill; take the turn’to the right half a mile be. yond the mill, and keep to the right. Go down the hill to the creek and you have arrived at the camp grounds, Parties may camp either inside or out- side the fence, but Mr. Patee suggests that families having children go inside the fencé’as the children will then be Protected from wild stock which roum tue top of the mountain, Further information as to the camp site may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce. As there have been several frosts on the mountain recently campers are: ad- vised to provide themselves with Plen- ty of bedding and heayy clothing. AUTO BACKED THRU WALL BY. WOMAN DRIVER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 9.—An un- identitied woman late Saturday night backed a touring car entirely through the wall of a cleaning conducted by Heinie Shuman, the light- weight boxer, and his brother. the seven persons djured. Woman's effort to-start the car for: ward. Instead, she threw it into xe: verse and the machine jn ‘the car ,was in- WANTED TO LIVE ONE MORE YEAR; 87 YEARS OF ‘AGE RAWLINS, Wyo. “Aug. 9.—Mrs, death gratification of have lived in Rawlins She is dead at the age years residence here. Death resulted more than a year ago. SIX ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION VOLSTEAD ACT ZARMONT, Wyo, ntyre, “William Dick, George Cas- He, Andrew Steil, Harry Ford and Wil- iam J. Lange, arrested on federal war- rants’ charging yiolation of the Vol stead act, have supplied bond of $1,000 each for appeatance before the grand jury at the November session. _ Steil is charged with the Mlegal sale of lq- uor, There are two charges each of the other fiye. ception of Stell, the a agains! With the ex- defendants. are s-| facing charges also of violation of the| $ tate liquor aw, Re KEM HEEELNEEERER EN MISS SAMS’ STUDIO OPENS basco 2 2 2a Miss Lulu Elizabeth Sams announces the opening of her Biane Studio WEDNESDAY August 11 Tuesday, August 10, will be Registration Day. Those registering first will have choice’ of hours. 604 S. Center St. Phone 636-M * ERE RER ERE ER ER EE EE jare urging the publie to nominate and head of Garden Creek has announced) The accident resulted from the) maries hurdied the |look arter the pul jcurbing and crashed through’ the wall.|fully and concientiously as he z Catherine Corbett has been denied by}Continental Supply company was sto- her ambition tojlen from in front of a Durbin street for fifty years.|residence last night, and has so ‘far, of 87, after 49|not been located. from a fracture of the hip sustainea| Aug. 9.—John|% tl ee Needed in Public Office Demand Returh of Present In- cumbent (Political Ad ent) Whenever the pul finds. honesty, ability and efficienc} combined in’ A’ public officer, it would seem to’ be good | judgment and good sense to retain him,| if possible, to continue in the perform: ance of the duties and business in which he has proved himself ¢eompo-) tent. t This is the situation’ in the the present county: fund Freapevt - Attorney, Alfred R, Lowey. He appointed about a year ago to fill a va- cancy in the office and has more than fulfilled the prophecies made by his closest friends. “In fact he has made one of the best County Attorneys Na-| trona County has ever had. “All who have come in contact with him or have observed his work testify to this ef- fect. Mr. Lowey is not, a candidate in the sense that he jis seeking tHe office, but his friends who know his high quali- ties and eminent fitness are urging him to permit the use of his name and these elect Mr. Lowey for the public good,) Mr. Lowey’s name will therefore ap- pear on the Republican ballot at the August 17th primaries. A brief sketch of Mr, Lowev's per: sonal history will serve to show that) he has pulled himself up by his own bootstraps and he has done and) what success “he atta’ has all been through his own efforts. — He was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1887, attended the public schools and he Erdsmas High school, “He entered the printing trade and printing pressman in his home city. ,In 1910 he went to the Goyernment printing office at Wash.’ ington. During this employment he de- Yoted his spare hours and nights to the’ study of law and enrolled at the Na- tional ‘Untyersity, at | Washington, graduating In 1914 with the degrees, L. UL, B. and L. L, M. He removed Tulsa, Okla., where he practiced Profession until 1917. ‘In May of that same year he came to Casper as the re] tative of the Cosden O1l'& Gas' In fo! a ‘ with Git, ea teittee, Gel tae el oles rapdly risen to a position of importance in the legal profession in the city and’ The friends of Mr, Lowey having se- cured his consent to serve if nominated and elected, while in no sense embark- ing upon a whirl-wind campaign are nevertheless doing all in their power, to bring to public notice the splendid record Mr. Lowey has made in establishment|the office and the desirability, from ‘a purely public benefit -ylew, ‘of con: The voters at the Ai 47th pri- ‘wwill make no mistake in yotin t to uct Public fegi nf- fairs, Srney ean hs “ eae he will 's ini ‘as care- does his “HIS FRIENDS. | CONTINENTAL SUPPLY AUTOMOBILE STOLEN A new Buick, the property of the None of/tinuing him in offices own affairs, The car was taken at about 11 <a & “ é 4 That someone would make an undergarment just the way YOU thought 2, “ > $ b3 - we are? $3.00 Values 3 Pe sea Gree ees, We think we’ve found YOUR idea of a perfect garment The Eiffel Maid Union Suit Won't you come in and see how near right Clean-Up Sale of Short Final Clean-Up All Low : At 25 Per Cent Reduction % oor af Richards & Cum “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST ° 4 : ‘ erty aur gee ON TUMBLING INTO ST: - Seattle's 7 Real _ Jazz Wonders Quartet. ‘gg A 920 ‘See them ro oy § ano and onto the floor as ij they wail out the tones of - the most popular music iding pieces of their - mposition, which | | oe dancing feet can’t rez OH BOY, LET’s GO! o'clock. It is a K-45 model, caer 650085 and license number The company monogram, a triangl with C. 8. CO. was lettered in gold. be- tween the two doors. The car was painted ‘dark green. es Scientists haye discovered that a gas, excellent both for lighting and heating Purposes, can be made from sawdust. en ee ee eS ~ " TO THE VOTERS OF NATRONA COUNTY I hereby announce myself as candidate for the of- fice of Sheriff of Natrona County, subject to the will of ¢ Republican voters at the August primary. ASK THE OLD TIMERS As to my reputation as a public servant and you can- not hesitate as to the choice'of candidate. My election means a clean administration in Natrona County—a hard place for crooks. \ COLIN CAMPBELL % AskforltbyName = PHONE 471 4 tt ought to be? $1,775 and Oxfords = > ompany