Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 2

Che Ca Casper Daily Cribune issued over evening poe eae TELFPHONB.......-.-.+15 ao Fnou Tum Uni?ab PR Associate Editor -2.-City Editor R. EB. EVANS. «.. Advertiz: he J. Rani Satin te 341 vitte ae Ave, Prugge ee ce the Dali Sai are Pa ceed the stxow ¥ S Eis Chicago cen and visftors vee w' FS Fs No subseri. less period ti All ee ‘iption by oe eccented ta tions muat be Daily T r subscription th in’ arrears. va gomes one moi Member of Audit Burcan of Cieculatioas (a. B.C.) Member of the Aavwetated Frese. The ated ese exctusiv foe t eh} rye oe Fepuupiestiog ge 1 news credited in this paper and a. the leeal Tews published herein. EB Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts THE IMITATION ROOSEVELT. Where does thie person Franklin Roosevelt, this Demeratic eandidate for vice president, this shirt-tatt reta- tion of a real Rogsevelt, get his au- thority to instruct’ Republicans as to who shall be their leaders and what “these leaders shall represent? Who in} ¥runklip Roosevelt that he appeals to Remubticans to support him? Does he imagine instant that the peo- ple of this coimtry are so lacking in intelligence that they can be misted by; a mere name? ‘That they don’t know ‘the difference Wetween a teal Hoose- welt and @ cheap Dermocrati¢ imitation? The nonce more, why shonld this Franklin D. bird complain because the “Republican national convention .was “not conducted to ‘suit him, the nomi- mees selected without his approval and “the plitform built out of lumber not What's he got What business for an *purchased at his mill? eto do with it anyway? is it of hi . Before he sets up to criticise his superiors, let him look to the Murphys. “the Taggarts, the Mullens nd’ other disreputable influences which chose him for their vice! president. Let’ him “study the methods of the San Fran- francisco ¢onverition, then let him read and digest that mess of misrepre- sentations, lies and forgerfes called by -courtesy, the Democratic national plat- form. These things will keep him se folly occupied thet he will fave fo leisure to crane his neck over the back fence to find fault with his neighbor's door- “yard. ES UES ASK PUBLIC WELFARE. If there ‘a mother In this city Who is worried and ¢ ds help. a ner wits’ te save a daughter a who is end tery similar. Without going cay tas: [hs Eatope, not here, ané this only the Pthis scttles the Wilson le uc. To/the assumption that the government adopt the league, requires # two-thirds) headh meant What they said when they Majority of the senate, sixty-four ces ik in suppert of the idea that, If all the other votes were Democratic! theré .shoul@ be @°%eyr acal. and a and they all steed straight, the Wilson| square ene im imternational relations. adoptions lamentable failing away trot a worthy Among the Demécratie holdovers|ideal back into the bad Mablts of the are Reed (of Missetrl and Shiéids of|old diplomacy and imperfaliim. And Tennessee, neither of whom will sup-|the fall is so obvious that every day pert the league. Reed is an irrecenei- able and Shields a strong reservation- ist. Others among the holduvérs sup- ported the Leilge reservations and will probably do s@ again. Then gidnce over the states electing serators November and figure the stim. chance the Democrats have of capturing any of thenf: Colorado, with Nicholson, Reptibtican nomiated, and Thomas, present senator refusing to run. Oklahoma with a tremendous tion experienced by Americans over not having beeome or being at all likely to beeome paricipants ‘in the fi }trigues afd schemes of state that are drenching no small part of the O14 World in blood at this very moment. Surely, it i# n® moral Iapsé on Ameri- ca’s part that “Keeps it out of needless and in some cases despicable Strugules that are undermining — the faith ‘of the ‘librated’ peoples in their professed deliverers. sper Dailt Cribune 5 past, before President Wilson came inte power, & federal report was &| lobded, edlorless. statement of Wt told the truth and no éne challenged its honesty or its accuracy. Today all is changed. The presidcut Témgue would cage: votes shy of|If they meat t&¢, there Has been a| who setzed this instrument of the gov-! ernment, faa tremendously augmented it, and has eapitatiznd it asa partisan asset. Tt has come to pasé that no one of intéligence any. longer puts faith! contributes to the growing satisfac-}in the decuments issued by the federal. government. They are perverted, dis- torted and reéking. with erroneous statements, Wilfuy and deliperatély Prepared to defend and advanee the party in power. “The former reputation and standing, of the government’s official documents are relied? upon to put over the partisan propaganda presentdt as federal_re- ports and to misguide and deceive the public. The administration of. Prest WASHAKIE DA y? cee he eens keie day, nit Tend, t rr , has been set for Friday, ‘September 10. on amin and Gee Mann act—provided Wright is captured. [and stock will be on disp! ex! Tt is alleged that Wright transported |in addition to a day of entértainment the woman from Crawford, Neb., to pag ee Pees — Wyo., tor immoral Papa > | i Denver, p eeerdea with violation of the t 4 fight im. the Democratic party just fin- iehed, with Gore's defeat. Very ‘hope- ful fer the Republican candidate. Mis: sour with é¥erything favorable to Re- “Insead of a Japse in America, there is a vigorous moral revolt—a_ revolt against the threatened destruction of the very thing in Armorica thet would publican victory. Spencer, Republic| make her leadership worth while to an, for re-eleetion against Long. Qem-| anybody eit earth.” ' ocrat. In Pennsylvania, what Demo- —_—o t wiM defeat Penrose? In Kansas LABOR IN POLITICS. who can liek Curtis? in Vermont! with reterenee to wonpartican) poll. where is the Democrat to trim Di- thea} aetivities linghare of the Iowa Democrat to re-| yy Samuel tre Cumming. In New York can Tam-jin the ming prevent with Walker the election! eng thé annotncemont that “labor is o adsworth or Payne, which going t6 support its friends and fight may* run? Homer Cummings has about} 4 oremies everywhere with might ax much chance in Connecticut of de-fand main,” the Providence Journal re- feating Brandeges, as a snowball would) marks: hive of surviving int you know wheve.— -+Suel @ program would seém to be Then there is Moses in New Hamp-| unnoco: Gommpers and his asseciates American Federation of Labor, ever'| ee ssary in view of the fact that shi 1b fs & Joke to qappose a Deo-}nonest and luwablding labor ‘has no: erat will take his ¥eat. In Indiana Tom} enemies in this eoulttry except the Tageurt will simply have to prove tol sads. fhe Hoosiers that he fs man enough! %su¢ Mr, Compors and those whose © grab Jie Watson's seat. South Ba-l minds go along with his have some- kota has Peter Norbeck, Reptblican! (ping else in thelr heads; what they against U.S. G. Cherry. Peter Willi want ig special privileges for a small pick this Cherry very promptly. Willis| crags, and they intend to oppose can- in Ohio 1s aimoust certain to succeed! aidates who believe in the American to Harding's seat, whoever the Detno-ligen that all men should be equal so crats ran against him, far as the working of the law is con Nevada looks good to Republicans /ccrned. What this Iabor leader has to anid the retirement of Henderson, Dem- y about polities is not likely to be ocrat. Califoriie, Maryland and IM-!iaién scriousi¢ by intelligent and pa- hois are #ll good for Republican sena-| gigtie voters. tors. Beckham in Kentucky has no} -ppe mortgage on his seat, the Republieans! showed will put up # very hof fight. what about Smoot in Utah? last’ Massachusetts pretty. conclusively Then | people think of his tactics. Can theliaze was slated for defeitt on Democrats defeat him? round that he disagreed with Mr. Things look bright fer Republieans,|Gompérs on the police strike in Boston not only retaining their present lead}and refused to turn the city ever to in the senate, but for increasing it, and) thugs and vandals, and the smashing correspondingly .Wilson’s league Iooks| majority given the governor on this hopeless. An American league is about }iswie made hint a national figure and the only kind of a league that will ever! put him in line for higher honors. So receive the approval of the senate. of the 8 Gy Paget e nominee favored by the Gompers APPEAL TO VEAR. erswd that mo candMate who undev- The same old tacties,, but slightly| stands the meaning of clectfon figures modified, is seen in the Democratie ap-)heed pay any attention to primes or peal this campaign, ‘by the Chicago] threats coming from the agitators ut Tribune. Practically a repetition © of] Atlantic “City. 1916. It says: “The untmfstd#kable positioii of the “When the Democratic appeal to the| counry is this: There must be no pre- country has its mew. habilimerts taken| ferred classes In America. Realization it is revealed as the saine appeat| of this fact will spare self-constituted that was made in 1916. It redches the] leaders a good deal of humiliation. Mr. election what the Gov. Cook overwhelming was the defeat the} ~ dent Wilson is chargeable with much} that if infamous and foul, but in all its’ evil acabvity it has stooped to nothing} so wicked and abominable as this falsi-; fying of governmental reports to servé pariisan aims. And the pity of it all) and the crying disgrace of it all, He in the ‘fact that the president of the United States himself is the man chief- ly responsible for the infamy. Nothing planned at Atlantic City he has done. so thoroughly condemns him in the eyes of thinking people as this plan for discrediting the official statements of the federal government by empleying them for the scattering of vicious partisan propaganda.” Chautauqua Tent at Lovell Is Burned LOVELL, Wyo., Aug. 16.—The latge tent of the Effison-White Chautauqua company was destroyed by' fire, result- ing from defective wiring, shortly after the ¢lose of an afternoon performance here. A piezo represented the only loss aside from the tent and some lumber. — TO THE VOTERS OF NATRONA COUNTY I wish to announce to the voters that I have not withdrawn from the race for sheriff, nor have I in any way in- timated that I intended to drop out. Thines are looKing brighter every day and I ant out to win. Thanking my. friends for the good work and support. Canaiage for Shoei McKAY, on, bid ye 8-i3-3t* |TO OTHER TAX PAYERS OF NA. TRONA COUNTY (Political Advertisement) On Tuesday, August 17th the voters of Natrona county have the opportu-. nity of plating a vote of preference fer County Assessor and from the stand point of the property Owne> and tax {payer there i only one pame in the field, that of Lyle E. Jay, who as Dep- uty Assessor and Deputy of the State Board of Equalization 1as ‘nore than made good and should have the .+ tire support Of the voters. Under his direction a number of evils have been corrected, property has heen jassessed at its true value, @ square. deal given to every one and the tax levy eut in two for this year, the best and most complete set of records in’ the state Lompiled and order brought forth out of chaos, in urging Mr, Jay to an- nounce hithself for tits office we have not inquired as to his religion er other associations but rést assured that in keeping with his other standards of right living and upright manhood this fe not nevessary. (This space donated by Tax Payers of Natrona County who befiete in a Business Admtinistfation of their Af- fairs.) White CANDIDATE for SHERIFF } Subject ta Primaries, August,17, 1920. A man who will handle fhe affairs of this of- . fice in a businesslike manner. ‘(Politieat Advertisement) -G. H. MANN is'a candidate at the Primaries for the nomination on the Republican Ticket for the office of County and Prosecuting Attorney. Your support will be appre- ciated. tS expecting capturé by. the Germans, an Australian soldier swal- lowed a bank note of large denomina~ tion. Recently he received a new note from the British government. same classes jot A! ans and{Gompers, however, docs net appegr to totiehes the same desires and fears. It|’have learned the lesson of his disas- asks for the same credufiiy and it} trous campaign against law and ofder Works on the same emotions. in Massachusetts and is inviting an- “Then it was a promise to keep the} other setback -in politics.” nation out of a particular war. Now Ncaata eaten Con aes it is a promise to keep the nation out] PEOPLE PAY FOR PROPAGANDA, of ‘alf wars for all time. The cindi-}| Other wastes and extravagances in date In whose name this promise wads} Severnment by the present administra- made to a startled nation in 1916. has} tons are sufMciently horrible, without left to Mr. Cox, his heir, hiv reeipe for} ontinuing the Democratic party's pub- keeping us out of wars. Just as the] licity bureau at the people's expense to Pemocrats told. the country in 1976 to}4td in covering the shorteomings that trenible for its future if it did not takefParty dares not let reach the public. Mr. Wilson, now they tell the Geuntry|The Fort Wayne News. in righteous to tremble tt it does not take Mr. Cox.|Indignation. thus bares the whole dis to lead her to a care of uséfulness and henc she had best waste no time In futile efforts “of her own, but call to her ald the eity’s “trom a wayward fate, “public welfare superintendent. It is “the lusttiess of Mrs. James to comfi- dentially advise mothers and dasist them ufder ail distressing © cireum- rstances of this eharacter and to avold -on their behalf and the daughters,’ the nful publicity that tee often aceom- farinty this community department ts the use of the people, it is a long ster in the direetion of physical and moral panies unhappy affairs. for use betterment. The good offices of the department will not be thrust upon anyone unless the case is such that police authority becomes necessary. One of the chief obj is to. become interested In the case at its inception, long before it reaches the stage for authoritative action It is the duty of tothers to sfteld daughters from temptation, but there are circumstances whict® even mothers cannot forsce, that endanger thé good Name anit future happindss of the girl © flender years. At the first indication, vromptness in corrective methods wins the days in Human soul. » ‘Let Mrs. James tell you of the good work already performed .and tet her help yon if you need it. ‘Tell het of. any neighbor or friend, who may not ‘know what to do. most cases and saves @ WILSON'S § L —E GONE, Wiguring it any manhér you ease and from any angle, counting All the slips and cortingencies possibte, tlie next senate of the United States WH net aveept the League of Nations Wilson's way, which is now Cox's way. At in ‘The senate his « total membership of ninety-six. In this number is m- clude thirty-four hoklover Repubtie- ans, who insist upen reservations, either the Lodge plan or something Mr. Cox sees disaster just Mr.| susting mess: Wiison saw disdster. Te asks for a} “When President Wilson vote Of timidity jus as Mr. Weson|bMl which wotild have curtailed very asked for & vote of timidity, He w: s}vadically the number of government the. people look upon, terrors and}periedi¢als, he knew exactly what he flee then, frightened. He offers therm/Was doiig, He know that these pabli- 4 protection in something. to which cations were not needful or necessary they are not asked to con‘rib te any uf}and that many of them were practical- their own courage, resofuteness ce fn-ly useless, yet he realized how they trepidity. He puts aside the olf Amerti-}could alt of them be employed during can confidence In the justness of}the coming campaign to defend his ad- Amurican purposes and the sufficioney| ministration and work for the sucteds of American power. of the Wilsonian ticket at the expense “The United States is to bé afraid of Of the over-burdened and over-taxcd itself and idfraid of the world and} Public. afraid of the future. It is the appeal to} These which now timidity with @ promise that by adept-| Preparing propaganda defending — the ing a doctrine, dangers which might] Wilsonian administration by the pre- lie in the future will be made to evap-[#ntation of false statements and fake orate. figeres, cust the peeple of the United States more thith $2,500,000. @ yearvand yet are boldly employed in the further ‘There should be uo confusion be-jance of the interests of one of the poli tweeh & lapsé and # revolt. ‘The}tical parties. They are used to horn- phenomens, the psychological manifes-) swoggle the people and the people arc fattons of the two stdtes leavés no/paying the bill. It is the most impu- room for doubt. ‘This is the belief ofjdent ‘and outragéous fravd ever per- {the Manchester Union, and this is how] petrat€@lion the American people dnd it elucidates: it is eommitted at the instance and “Wor years we shill have to hear the}commarnd of President | Wilson—the untruth repeated that our country has}self-anointed and self-proclaimed purist defatted a debt of honor, and has de-jand forward-looker! as vetoed the to 266. bureaus, ———— NOT A LAPSE, A REVOLT. es s where we THE POET sdys a rose. BY ANY other nanle. WOULD om Li as sweet, AND THAT'S an right. BUT caiuine, di ‘ somite a Eee @ Tose. wont CHANGE its smell OF course aot. AND ve nit Eaockipe BUT auér ¢ you, hicHT Gut. * THAT THERE are only. THARE GRADES. OF TURKISH tobaces, FIRST, Goop Turkish. WHicH is intghty good. WHICH 18 Tess expensive. AND NOT s0 good. ANG THIRD, tibaceo. CALLES “Toniion, whieh. NEVER baw ‘rurses. BUT GREW thozsinds, oF MILE! ‘away, AND DOESN'T even. TASTE Lice Torna, AND IT’S the good Turkish. THATS. REALLY. from "Parkey, « THAT U est IN THE cigarettes, THAT SATISPY. nt buger im Turkey are They Bnow we want the (Oeti salen baiccua we get tt. And the same with Doinesti¢ leaf. Blend them together— 't-be-copied by that can’ tmethod—and & smoke that actually doce eee s clined @ position of moral leadership in’ world affahs. Mr. Wilson and his co- teric have said this thing so often that] it is not at all surprising to find for- eigners taking up the refrain and re- beating it over and over agdin; as for example, Robert Donald, one of the foremost newspaper men in Great Bri- tiin, in @ spetch made in Hatifex, This gentleman tells us that miffiond im Eu- moral lapse of America as one Uf the tragedies of hivtery.’ “There has been nu moral lapse by Ameriex. There is reaction from emo- ement aud spiritual inten- moral lapse whatever. If tloral sity, excl) but n there hus been uny lapse at ally it Is] rope “Took with real sorrow upon the}. “There are today thousands of gov- ernment clerks ‘working under the di. rection of high sibiried byreau chiefs whe are busily engaged in preparing this) propaganda, whieh after it has Leen printed on high-grade paper at government expense will be — sent through, the “mails in framrked enve- to a6 campaign work for the president's party. t “This thing of using public money. to further the interests of @ pértisan ma- chine is bad enough it all conscience, yet it is’ not the worst feature of this vicious and anmzing fraud, The worst feuture of it al} and the most abom- fmuble feature, is the bringing into dis- credit of fedefal reports. In lopes times _§ CIGARETTES o Lipttpncin—