Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Ccidune Issued every evening except Sunday at) Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi-j cation offices: Oil Exehange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Fintered at Casper’ (Wyoming) Postot- fice as second-class matter, Noy. 22, 1916} MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS. J. E. ire ate President and Editor EARL WAY, Business Manager| THOS. Advertising “Manager R. E. EVAD ---City Editor W. H. HUNTLEY Associate Baditor) Adve: Representatives ; rtising David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Blag., Chicago, 11 Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year — Six Months - Three Months - One Month - Per Copy . By Mail One Year — Six Months Three Months No subscription by mail ac less period than three months. “All subseriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subseription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations . C.) Member of the Associated Préss. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication o all news credited In this paper and also the local news published herein, cae ee Republican Ticket For President—— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts MIDWEST TEAMWORK. The exeelfent the group advanced teamwork shown of Midwest employes who their candidate for from andidate to a winner in the primaries Tuesday ts the chief requisite of success in most efforts of this nature. Of course, they had candidate to begin with. a mer Reput an an excéllent }1 That went aj t long ways. But singleness of purpose,| Ohio. loyalty, intelligent action and leaving rs no stone unturned were all large and TAXES THAT HURT contributing elements in the final] «poi senator Harding and Gover: cerersnh nor Coolidge have contended,” says thé The Republican candidate for sherithpnnaaupnia Pres, “for w lowering’ of may justly take pride in the work Offecoecs profit . taxes in public! dat his friends, ‘Pheir campaign in his be-|opases, sd a means of encouraging half had no offensive feature, Tt was marked by an absolute faith in the|Dr’uucuc™ ana thereby; reducing ithe candidate and an earnestness entirely 1 Sena ¥ a 4 -) tian entie- Worthy of that/ confidence. A. oI roma eter cet ne i < and those who can best undorstand!/man, as ardent a patriot as himself,” The Midwest' meh are certainly de- 3 { ’ { ‘ from experience what is one of the;and he would not hesitate to receive serving of congratulations for the ver 3 j grave troubles of the country at. this!him in his home as @ social And moral) neat job of political carpenter wor \ time, and is an obstruction, to indis-|oqual, one, indeed, whom he’ would de: they have accomplished, and for pre- is trial readjustment. light to honor. Gov. Cox cannot really , senting the Republican party with a} ,,, ; The whole crude and ‘hastily dévised] moan what he says in this speech. It Is highly capable ‘and entfrely worthy y 3 candidat |system of fqderal taxation clearly must} jurt reaction that has got hold of him f ea be revised. “The income and excess] and made him resurrect the worn stage Se agp geo e profits taxes are a burden on produc-| yroperies of the past. They were never} GET TING SCANT APPROVAL. tion, and tetids to check industfy, When} more than stagé properties then, but Just paying a friendiy call down] ingustry is most necessary. Governor}they had a reason for being which does Dayton way you hear a great MANY) comfige has pointed out the advisebil-} pop exist now, even as a basis for things and you judge by the attitude) ity of using the tariff more intelligent-| imagination, But. we see what such and bearing of our friends, the enemy, that may pathway is not as smooth as they might desire. It has partic: noticeable that in all the telegrams received from Democrats over the country commenting upon the a ptance speech, very few have praised Gov. Cox for his treaty stand. While officially pleased with the situation, it is no secret that Demo- cratic leaders in private are much dis- turbed over the failure to arouse any enthusiasm the League of Na tions. A great Deen be the { been over deal of disappointment has the ly cold! reception with which Democrats greet- ed the League of } pronounee- ments. Aside from the enthusiasm of officehoiders and administration Demo- crats, there have approval for the stand taken by Cox in adhering to President Wilson's program, is the league the fi Stalking behind it is the specter Prohibition and the as yet unanswered telegtani from Richmond P. Hobson, Alabama Antisaloon League leader, de- manding that Gov. Cox take a definite stand for or against any effort to in- crease the lawful alcoholic content of; manffe: ed ov tions only wort beer. Gov. Cox hax sald he will answer} it in due time, and pressure is being? Urought to bear by dry Democrats, even more then by extremely Demo crats, that Cox outline his position. One error meade by Gov. Cox is caus+ ing no little to Democratic leaders and that is the failure to make any reference to the Irish question, An expression of sympathy, delicately worded, but soothing to the Irish vote, was confidently expected, so confidently expected, in fact, that no one thought it worth while to remind the thal thousands of loyal Democrats 6f Irish would be expecting vormething in the way of encouragetnent] over Ireland. A great deal of criticism is heard over fhis omission and there was tatk of} having the governor make up fot thts} neglect in an early speech; but comes on the other hand an elément of the Democratic party, not without its Infivefice, who are opposed w such} wet concern governor extraction | fairly good job of electioneering in the perfectly good reason. Cox has substituted on the public. -|He never had any whirlwind when he expect anything more than delivered, occasion in which he is expending his efforts. not presidential law against it, tablished and well-settledpublic opinion | against it which he’ is of greater force tan a law would, haye. Among the things that Cox is es- } tablishing ‘with reference to himself is his jack of )zeal to appeal to the and is byjand legic to challenge the thoughtful, er and those small town and village jawyers get out on the Republican hustings Cox had better stay out of excessive cost of living. been no expression of . et the time m need of greater revenue) ————— action. So it i et mniikely that the Irish will) Have to go: without a word of encouragement: Thesé stem to be just a few of the worrles that haVe’ beceme public grop- erty at home, as the candidate starts out to spéllbind the ipeople bn the outside. / Bi wh aed WHIRLESS WIND. We trust that Candidate Cox will be able to hold out, at ‘his present pace until he ides of Noveniber. For our private notion is that he is doing @& interest of our already well and fav- orably. known’/ Republican , party. Previous to starting out ‘on his pres- ent campaigning trip he that he was preparing and wouid putl y nm ike over a “whirlwind campaign.” He has ho more than just fairly started when it ix digeovéred that the ‘performances belie the handbijli announcements and the public is complaining. It expect- ed “whirlwind” and gets simply wind. It considers itself cheated, and with} offered it. He can't fool the public on| goods of this’ sort. It knews. Our hope is that the substitute he is using will hold out to the end of the campaign. eS as COX DISAPPOINTING. We rather expdeted a better grade of campaign argument than Cox is ex-| hibiting. Maybe we had. no right to is being yet we rather believed that to the} he would somehow rise more Demagoguery in its erudest form is the sort of thing te come from a candidate. There is no but there is a well es-} announced | {comes himself a reactionary, Consider, | jests is new attempting to buy govern-| | Tint REACTION OF Cox. “The theme of the attaek of Gov. Cox on Harding and the Repubiican partYWis “reaction,” says the Globe! Democtat. “Now the meaning of re- faction, in the political serse, is @ turn: ing back to things that were. the restoration of old fdens, old policies and} old methods. Gov. Cox charges that! the Republicans are looking backward | and going backward, and that Senator Harding ‘leading in this great, retreat. The human Imagination is a worderful thing. It requires only a starting point,} & suggestion, arid ft goes on and nn, to! no éstination perhaps, but on and on. The word ‘reaction’ is a necromancer that calls up In the mind of Gov. Cox j@ train of evils that passes before his) “the pageant of a dream.” And in his concentration apon this imaginary retrogression Gov, Cox bé- for example, this extract from one of his speeches: “X powerful combination of inter- ment control. They are raising mil- lions and millions of doltars into a campaign fund. Just how it will’ pe used, the future alone can We do know it employed now (© arouse racial discontent, to Dreed an- and to befog the public mind. The movement is based upon greed and selfisiiness, and if successfal will fl sult in an extreme reaction and a dis- ordered society. Rather than make these groups of men the sponsors, of government, they must be made to de- mean themselves undér the vigilant re- straining eye of a governmental policy is being rest, based upon the golden-rule. They have their own notions about the settle- ment of industrial disputes. They would enforce them with their puppets in office. They would continue profi- tecring and re-establish the rule + of} government by the few. They would establish a ehiss feeling and make fair and Honest readjustment impos: 4 “Is not this that yernerable Wall street, "that Gov. Cox is exorcis- ing? He doés not give it a name, but fol bogey, mob total deficiency in knowledge The forum at most any country store sheriff{in Ohio, on a rainy day, could supply a higher grade of real lightenment campaign en- Cox is furnishing. And when the campaign fs a little old than Both are in ine with the best thought of producers ly as a source of revenue, and Sena- tor Harding indicated the wisdom of sueh a policy in his front porch speech Satur Under Republican ad- ministration, and @ Republican con- gress, the people's: tax burden will be lightened as mvusch as conditions will permit, “Obligations irpdsed on the country by the war will compel high taxation for an indefinite 4imé, but it must be made as equitable as possible. Demo- eratic statesmanship either does know how to do this, or it does not care to do it. The poliey of their party is to raise an unreasonable share of the revente by internal taxation. With all the increased anda debt the government is compelled to carry ahd must enrry, for nobody can y how long high internal taxation will be necessary, but it must be read- justed, on not natfonal expense Democratic party came into power the country was at peace. and practically there’ was no internal taxation except on liquors and tobacco. No War was in sight. There Was net “When the than Was realized by the tax laws that had been enacted under Republican) ad- ministration, the Demoerats had a policy all their own, ‘They proéceded at once’ toe throw away several hun- dred millions of customs duties, and to make up the foss by tastes. It was unusual in time of peace, and with dnly ordinary demands*on the colintry, but it was the Democratic poliey, “Republican revision 6f the eountry’s revenug system, will essentially make more ihtelligent uxe of the tariff, to} encouragement of production. It wilt by #0 much lessen the Internal levy, which has been eo crudely and unsys- }tematically made as to discourage cap!- But It need not be crude and re-} “}pressing of business and productive ac- | tivity. imposing direct) undoubtedty’ ft is the same phantasm that stalfed through the Democratic campaign speeches of the ‘80. and ’90s,| and whith upon each election day was returned to its black cabinet, a mere stage’ property of campaign rhetoric.) We have t6o much respect for the in- telligence and knowledge of Gov. Cox, to believe that he believes all that he! charges, -much less all that his In this same speech he here words imply. re must look upen Harding as either a willing puppet in the hands of vitlians } of the darkest shade, lor else the great-) est rascal yet unhung, who is in a conspiracy with other rascals to ef- fect the most damnable act of treason conceivable. Yet Gov. Cox knows titat} i in his con- action leads to! Gov. Cox, centration upon the wholly imaginary [ reaction of the Republicans, conceives and an imeg- y theory, ndidate an imaginary ca inary party to fit his imagina: and must himself, ty, follow” where his imagination s him, It raises the delicate question whether It is *progressive’ and go back- ‘yeactionary’ dnd go for: ward.” BA TO Some Of. tae ‘alleged woman suffra- gists who have been so busy recently trying to Work the administration game that there is ‘‘some ini and hidden influence” at work to def the suffrage amendment in Tenne Just possibly it is tie same hidden sinister inffvence that Has defeated the} amendment in every state of the Solid F South but on » of neces: best to be a ward, or & declare TEACHERS MEET HERE TO TALK LEGISLATIVE PLANS The legislative. committee of the State, Teacher's Association will hold a mééting in Casper tomorrow to: con: sider w number of matters of impor: tunce whieh the teuchers of the state wish brought before the next legisla- |ture. Superintendent ‘J. J. Barly of Sheri dan is chaitman of the committee and Superintendent A. A. Siade-of Casper is the scéretary. Other members ‘are 5. W. Conwell of Casper and Mr el- Ite LL, Wales, county superintendent of Hot Springs county. The meetitig “Wil be held in Miss | HMamilton’s office at the court ‘house. po rnenenaee > “Seen ony Jess Posey is in from the Buzzards ranch for the day calling on friends and looking after business. intcrosts, ats ib 2 Lod 2 ao a William Randolph Hearst continues to talk more Toudly than anybody tlse about saving paper and be more setive than anybody else in wasting. would be the ideal man to carry out 4 tul from investment in thereby Dreduction, hamper der givenmstances now existing there! | must 1 be internal taxation, justice r quires that it shall not be compelled to} bear more than its reasonable share of the reveuue burden merely ‘a Deinocratic economic. fall to maintain industry, and) 1 Since un-| nocratic national Dlatform, xP co aster te 8 shes ie It tx said that whito gs to bo the! ¥ Irish. flag, with a red cross. of { . Patrick and a golden stwmrock in} each corner,. The familiar harp is not} included in the ¢osign. As a matter of fact, Irishmen are not nearly as fond of the harp as other people imagine. They say it belongs to Little Wales. 43RD HOMER IS CHALKED UP BY | YANKEE WIZARD. NEW YORK, Aug, 19.—Babe Rath of New York cracked out bis forty- third home run of the scason in the fourth iuhing of the game between New York and. Ciéyeland today. —S iMANY LUXURIES PLACED UNDER | BAN IN NORWAY | CHRISTIANA, tion into Norway of articles of Luxury said that he had ‘the highest personal! such as automtobil 4’ for Senator Harding, and yet, [Sates pianos and photographs has if he believes what he here states, he;Peen forbidden by government ortle i Aug. 19,—Importa- tions, diamonds, laces, Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Only One Real Luggage Store in Wyoming The two trade-marked makes that insure Luggageagainst the most reckless baggage-buster. never-break kind. Two thousand square feet taken up with Wardrobe Trunks, Steamer | Wardrobe Trunks, Hat Wardrobe Trunks, regular Steamer Trunks, Dress-‘Tray Trunks, Fibre Trunks, Covered Basswood Trunks, heavy spun brass locks and hanyers. Hartmann .. WARDROBE TRUNK Full size, 10 hangers. Former price, $185.00. Pace ....., SLADZO Price 4.5... Indestructo WARDROBE TRUNK | Extra size, lined with “fancy ” cretonne, six hangers, dustproof door, six drawers, Former price, $175.00. $139.85 Retiring PFICG, esses mis [st three hangers. anda _ Well) put up. For- ested paid drawer: mer price, $24.60: ormer price, $60.00, Retiring 42, 5 Retiring $18. 15 Price. 0 Price signed on WOUNDED SOLDIERS CONGRATULATE COLLIDGE.—Gov. Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, shaking hands with wounded soldiers in Boston while they congratulate him on his nomination by the Republicans for the Vice Presiden: {NO CHANGE IN PRIMARY ‘DOPE’ Askfitional orcFurns on) Tuesd};'s primary eleetion will await the de-~ Fivery. of ballot boxes from outlying precincts to the county clerk. No more returns were received - today with the resulf that the situation on {we close contests shows mo change. fienn nite Nas sole iro: MILON POWADS OF WOOL SHIPPED FROM RAWLINS ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 19. More than 1,000,000 pounds of wool has been shipned from this place during the last’ ten days to eastern None of the shipmients| had been sold outright, all of the clips being con- advances ranging from cents per pound downward. SHOE & CLOTHING COg@ RETIRING SALE > SUITCASES AND HAND LUGGAGE i Every piece of Luggage greatly reduced. Suiteases from $2.85 up. Trav AJTO WARDROBE TRUN Made to Rok on running board, has |LOVELL GLASS - | PLANT RUNNING FULL CAPACITY EOVELL, Wyo. “Aug. 19.—The Big Horn Glass company’s plant here now is producing steadily, timing out win- dow glass: The first order for the fac- tory’s output came from Billings, Mont., for two carlodds.. The seéond order, for five carioads, came from Denver. pase ctor ne ciciahSita ‘ONE KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH} ROCKY FORD, Colo, Colo,, Aug. 19.—Wil- Ham Herndon, Santa. Fe railroyd em- ploye, was Killed atid four -persons were injured when a motor ear erashed into another machine standing still at the roadside last night. DESPAIR pet oan Podge ar ed aches; feel tired; indigestion, insomnia; painful oge of ects, you wil Bnd reef Can You Afford . to Have a Fire? TO INVESTORS You can profit. by the service of our investment department. SEE BEN Your money should work for youl Don’t worry over your insurance. Life has plenty of worries without that. See Us for Your Insurance ‘We have large or small investments— Lots, Smali Homes, Business, Business Locations, Ranches, Farms, Contracts —drawing inter- est first mortgages. * cys doeBen Really + 108 ‘W. Midwest Ave. PHONE 74 W "ART JEWELER Watch Rojan Iris Theater Bldg. HHAKHRKEK deéstina- E. Keating, Mgr.- go Wyom- = / ing’s Greatest Clothes Store. Portfolios All Sizes. All Styles, All Prices. C. M..ELGIN, Retiring. INDESTRUCTO AND HARTMANN They are the Indestructo STEAMER WARD- ‘ROBE TRUNK Four hangers, three drawers; also compartment drawers, shoe and laundry pockets, extra heavy brass corners and lock; best quai- ity fibre. Former price, $76.00. Prce®......,. $59.50 Harimann WARDROBE TRUNK Full size; square top, seven hangers, four drawers, laundry pocket; also shoe pocket. For- mer price, $50.00. $39.75 Retiring Price eling Bags from $14, 00 ‘up. BASSWOOD BOUND DRESS TRAY TRUNK