Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 2

=" > seen Miro oon PTees russ ee 5.20.13. Sed SOSEe €be Casper Daily Cribune Issued every evening except Suhday at Casper, Natrona colimty, Wyo. Publi- eation offices: Oil change Building. —_— BUSINESS TELEPHONE -.~---. meen | Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS Oo J. F. HANWAY, President and Editor BARL BE. HANWAY, Business Manager THOS, DAILY- R. BE. BVANS. W. H. HUNTLEY. --City Editor | ssociate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341. Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 172023 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Hi. Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago. of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. By Carrier One Year - Six Months Three Months. One Month Per Copy -- Three Months — 1.95 No. subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months, All subscriptions must be paid fh ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations ‘ e) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news credited in. this paper and also the local news published herein, Bas oa ” Republican Ticket | For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts OHIO RARIN’ TO GO. Frank Willis, Republican candidate! for United States senator in Ohio, to succeed Harding, permis no uncertainty to distur) his serenity, He is sure of Ohio, and he ought to kuow. He feels and sees an old-time Repub; | lican The the way when Republicans polled 2 000 and the Democrats 125,000, votes fox their respective tickets. The Republican party full of fighting spirit and under such circumstances» hjo Republicans have never lost a presidential battle. Ohio Republicans propose to lead the states helping her distin-| Buished son, Warren Harding, and his} equally distinguished running mate, Calvin Coolidge. Mr, Willis says, in all of her glorisus Republican history, Ohio has neyer been so, ready and well-prepared to roll up a tremendous victory as she is in the present campaign. AEA 2 WAIT A BIT. Western men and terested in land, cal, oil, irrigation, ag- riculture other productive ener- have launched a campaigh for ern man for the in the next Warren vietory. primaries pointed is united ana in to elect organizations in- and prises, the selection of a Wes portfolio. of the interior cabinet. A Western newspaper having knowl edge of adverse conditions under. which | the great West has struggled in past years, with unsympathetic cabinet mem- from the East at the head of this the real dis- bers ant when department business of department tributed throughout West, not but indorse the movement and sup- port it. imp this is could the The ‘Tribune not countenance an attempt to enforce a matter of this sort previous to the elec- tion, of the. president. We know the Republican party's wishes in this matter well enough to know that insofar as the party is con- cerned this cabinet place is practically conceded, to the West. And in due. and. proper time, when the Republican pres: ident the chair it will all, come to, pass. In the paign, is no time to crowd this sort ef thing. Let the/great West contribute its shhre toward the election of a Republie- an president and make the case doubly Howey would assumes executive midst of a presidential cam- strong. he West will then be in posi tion to ask for representation in the government. ENS LEP EES Sc RES CALIFORNIA FOR, BARDING. California shows bo inclination to be the boob state this presidential election. We all rec the belated returns from this state 1918, I how anxiously we awaited in and when they did arrive it was the California clectoral vote thut kept} White House, no, Republican Wilson in the © will $ this year of grace, judging from indications drifting in from the Paeifie be heart- coast. Johnson, into the Republican camp bas come the Sagrae mento Bee, the famous fighting organ of Charles K, MeClattby. In 1916, the Bee mildly Wilson, and it Was in the counties around Saeramen- to and throughout Northern Cxlifortia, ates, that Wilson une the Following Mdiram. supported where the paper c! which d up votes ove nes majority in Los outhern California Announcement that the Bee Is Harding this intense interest campaign {s a mat- In 1916 the porting ter of the 5 Angeles and} sup-| fe Casper Daily Cribune Bee supported Johnson enthusiastically, with never a gop@ word for Hughes, while President Wilson was mildly praised. The willingness of the Cali- fornia voters to split thelr tickets has been & matter of political comment ever since. | This year, those tamijiar with the in- | ieacies of California polities, say the situation is entirely different, and the elegtoral vote is practically. conceded to dvertising Manager| Harding, with all of the fighting forces enthusiastically for him: a 1 } FRANKLIN SPILLS THE BEANS. The Democratic party may yet regret that it turned Franklin, Rogsevelt loose on the public to make campaign speeches. We fear he is spilling some of their beans if ‘he is not doing worse for them, Listen to this cne from a man who has sérved seven years as assistant ‘secretary of the navy and ought to be; if he is not, familiar with government's fiscal affairs. Says Franklin: “We know today that the treasury of the United States is running ahead and not behind and you knew, too, the piedge given by my chief and yours that if the Democratic party is returned to power, that the expenditures of the government, today running at $6,000,- 000,000 a year, will be cut to $4,000,- 000,000 a year—just two-thirds of what they. are now.” If Franklin BD. don't know he will have to be told, that the congress that appropriated the money this year is Republican. The executive or spending departments are Democratic. Money |once appropriated passes from the con- } partments become solely responsible for its expenditure. If the administration iS paying out this year $2,000,000,000 more than is necessary for the proper administration of the government, as | Franklin D. stated, then his indictment ~ | ;of “wanton waste gn4 criminal extravs- gance” is against President Wilson and his ten cabinet members, in whom is vested the sole power to save or waste the money granted by congress. Fraklin D. seems to have a a poor head for figures. He should know how much money appropriated this The figures are public enough. to was year, state the facts. He seems to forget that while the Democratic executives .asked congress to appropriate for this year, ineluding the appropriations. carried in the transportation act, $6,685,819,929, that the Republican congress refused to appropriate more than $4,373,395,279. He seems to forget that a Republican, con- gress by its refusal to grant all of the | requests of Democratic executives, saved the taxpayers for this year alone more than §1,312,000,000. We forgets that while the present Republican con- gress. was. only convened in extraordl- nary session on May 10, 1919, that ina little mo than one year, in making most of the appropriations for two years, it denied the requests of Demp- cratic executives for money to the ex- tent of more than $2,710,000,000. Eee area es TROUBLE IN MISSOURL, ‘There is a big row breeding in Mis- souri in the Demoeratic faimly, and Who cares? An open. rupture between the anti- Wilson Democratic followers of Senator James A. Reed and the national Deme- cratic nominees is. imminent. If Cox persists in speaking of the nate. oligarchy” and Franktin Roose- velt continues to refer te those oppos- ing the League of Nations, as. “crooks,” an explosion in the Demoeratic organ? zation May come any day, Senator Reed has said no word 2! ltrot of congress and the executive de-! And he ought to have honor enopsh to} trying to t@l the people about federal taxation. €ox charges ‘the, Republican responsible, for the heavy texation. He’ says it must be reduced and will bu done if a Democratic administration is elect- ed in’ November. gress passed many of the present taxa~ tion laws. nor there. prosecute the war and settle the bills! arising from it. What the people do object to is the waste of the revenue produced by taxation in the sinful man- ner the Democratic adminisirs.tion has done, and the further crime of retain- ing the thousands of useless employes upon the government payroll, “The Dem- ocrats nave made no effort whatever to economize in government expenses. But the Republican congress did in less than one year reduce appropria- tions demanded by the Democratic 24 ministration, -exactly $2,414,115,144.13. This the books show and no one did money than our own Frank Mondell. When it comes to a question of verac- ity we are inolined to think Mr, Mort dell’s testimony will be accepted rather than Mr. Cox's, pretest Laas 62:4 PROMIBIRION REDUCES PERILS. It is a pretty good thing to ocecasion- ally look over the ground and see wha | prohibition is actually doing for the country. some booze at large and a lot more in capitivity, but this will sooner or later vanish. It is doing no particular harm as it is. ished the improvement in many direc: tions cannot be denied. Take for in- peril, The-council of national safety says there has been tremendous decrease |, since booze was abolished. « Prohibition has accomplished joushly what executives of rajiways aimed at in rigid regulations thor- forbidding the use of intoxicants to en-! gineers and other employes occupying positions closely related to the safety | of travelers, it is asserted by experts who have made a clase study of com- mon. perils. Prohibition also has increased the ef- ficlency of fire departments, police serv- hice and street railways. The elimina- ltion of the. tippling chauffeur alone is ‘said to have effected a marked change lin accident standards, although the} “‘foy-riding” driver continues still to be | & prolfic cause of mishaps to the man} afoot as well as chauffeurs who drive| with circumsnection. } In another year the record of good for | prohibition will be further shown, and| even, now among those who formerly | drank in varying degrees of moderation | there is no real desire to turn back t2| the olf days of debauchery. | OPPOSED TO BILLBOARDS | Commenting upon, the position -city | authorities “of Cheyenne have taken! with reference to billboards, the Chey-| enne Trijupe upholds the mayor andj is willing to even clean out tie exist-| ing signs now. disfigusing the sity. “Mayor Taylor's, position gnne has reached the point career when billboards are wanted will meet with the nearly all citizens, Not many: peovle know that the inno | capital | no longer approval of building up one of the biggest trusts in the United States. Little or ho eapi- tal is required and the general offices Their abeut over the country, selecting val- ave in big cities. gents travel from his 3 at Dayton, conference his friends have had plenty to, say. man said they would like te support the Dempcratic ticket if the nominees would let them, but it did not appear that they- wereany- more welcome: than Senaor Reed was at San Fran- ¢isco, The belief is growing among sup, porters of Senator Reed that Cox and Franklin posevelt are going out of their way to indorse the Wilson stand rent but returning. with Cox and support Oné spok on the Ipague, They also, pgint to, the 11,000 votes-Judge Henry §. Priest, antileague candidate for the senate, re- eelved at Kahsas City in the recent Demograti¢ primary and the big vote be received: in. every part of the state. whe 4 @roused. g nearly eatest bitterness | is being Winst Franklin Roosevelt. tom branding antiloague+men ini both pary tien as‘crooks.” “Flow long. will, we have to stand tor the braying of the off muje?” is the way ene old-time Democrat put it. | Wottowing’ the primary glection. the uation displayed much coplness for uccessful candidate or Bre: | for kenvidge Long, sengfor and ayowed, cHampion of the WUxon league. Although the two logal factions supperted John M, Atikiie for governor, the boss followers never were over enthusiastic for him. But. the. national neminees by stheir specches, are changing the feeling of indifference toward party sugcess in Novembor to one of open hostility. Un. Jess Cox anid Ttoosevelt can be bridlgd, the belief iy that Senator Reed and his supporters’ m be forced’ to take the! ytump bef rion to }defend the At present it aps pears unlikely that Scnator Reed will Hmuake. speeches {n Missourl or elsewhere in behulf of the naional ticket. son November eli — MR. MONDELL, } Of course. truth; If would ruin the story he is) Cox don't want to tell thet yable corners 5 vacant lots, whereon. to erect not @ building or a permanent We are offering the gre value $6.75 at ..... ular value $300, at..... & 1] i It happeng, that a Democratic con: That point is, neither here | ‘The laws were necessary to) more toward this, saving of the people's! It is true that there is still| Since the general traffic bas been abol-} Istance the common causes of! everyday | American | ipaprexement, but a Billboard. | “Whe xates ebureea for using bili. have thelt neadquariens and in hands, of the metropolitan printers whd. furnish the ‘pap@r’ as thay call ir. “It very frequently happens thut a man ownlpg a vacant. lot corner will receive Just enougW rent from the bilt- board company to pay his taxes and he, therefore, delays making permanent improvement which would ada <o the |tax roll of the community. “We hope Mayor Taylor will stay with the proposition and «ventually gei rid of those which are now here. ‘Phia! could be done by enacting an ordinance giving the billboard trust a few months \In which to move its signs.” Editor Tribune—The rumor has/been going the rounds that I will aecept a jpomination for County Commissioner on }a third party ticket or run for that of- |fice independently. I desire to say, that | Nothing is farther from my thoughts. 1 will absolutely abide by the decision of the Republican voters, as expressed) at the primary, [was beat fairly. and squarely, in a fair and square contest, | and am too good a Repyblican, to holt a ticket, and too good, a. sport to. squawlk. jor coyrse, I, along with many other good | Was ann Bpiycee, nal pari THaT roasty, ; toasty taste of popcorn comes closest to the wonderful nutty Savoriness of the whole wheat in WHEACO. er | The Tribune says: | that Chey-| in its civic | cent billboard has. provided: a means. for | for a Few Days Only sible in Misses’ and Children’s Smocks. Es- ecially timed for school days. ISSES’ SMO.CKS—regular CHILDREN’S SMOCKS—vreg- breakfast. rum wei FuaeD co. Denver, Cola. | | | | | \ atest values pos- $4.00 $1.50 Everyone loves it for Your Grocer Sells It Company EN YOU WANT THE BEST Republicans, objecteds to, the Demoorats: 2 and grading camp, followers selecting congress, with having pagse® the Jaws boards are usually very high and neth-)our candidates, bx$ that’s all in, the) ing is left In the town except the-wages| game. T oi! the bilb posters. It all gravitates to) Mr. W. ¥. Duam and Mr. Charles Anda, the cities, where the billboard trusts/as their candidates for Board of County the| Commissioners... These two. gentlemen will baye my absolute and support from now yntil the polls on Tuesday, November 9. “ J. B. GRIPRITH. POPULATION FIGURES FOR FLEVEN WYOMING TOWNS | A GN QT BY WASHINGTON, The Repyblicans bave selected he 4 tion figures announced today cen- le @ | .sus — mt that png edad Lf now inhabitants; ‘ows | Letters From the Peopl 1) Wixo., 2465; Buffalo, 2,874, amd Cody, ° BEN . ‘Aug. 20. n of seven other Wyo- 247; in Light, Dark and Plain Colors Regular as: Wor- le, Meeteetse, eaaeeen, 170 300; Ranchester, 147; ‘and Dayton, $$$ Mrs. Robert N. Ogden,«Jr., will be able to, return to her Bome from the. State hospital tomorrow. bas recently undergone a serious op- eration but is convalescing rapidly at | the present. eee eo Misa Eorraine Wright hag returned from a trip thr= the Yellowstone N Mrs. Ogden ‘The second rain of the month to|cinity of Casper from the Commissi yn- threaten’ Wyoming's reputation as an jer of Iisheries., = en-tenths ofan inch, according to Geo, S. McKenzic, weather observer. —- a ee {fart ntocins Of streams in the vi- Im the Mojucea, islands claves were ‘onge used as money, and at a much TT region fell thruout the night end. KINGS OF SYNCOPATION Direct from their great success in making Records for the Columbia Grafanola Go. OH BOY!! The Casper Movie Will be heye tomorrow and ‘will be shown tomorrow night and Sunday night. Come out and see the funniest piece of celluloid you ever saw in all your life. : The Movie Camera has many tricks. You have seen them in comedies, now see some of your friends pull the same NUT STUFF and the funniest part of it all is th» fact that they didn’t know they were doing it. » Shown in connection with an 8-reel picture pro- gram, including a FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy. THE AIRDOME School Shoes for Children Every pair made with a keen appreciation of the hard service to which children’s shoes are put. re Paice rywtige sole ae with soft uppers at are as tough as rawhide, is making them favor- ites with all mothers. ForGirls _ Baby. sizes 5 to 8, in Brown Calf, Black Calf and Pearl Elk—-$5.00 a pair. ' _ Children’s sizes 814 to 1114 in Brown Calf, Black Calf and Pearl Elk—$5.50 to $6.00. Misses’ sizes 12 to 2, in Pearl Rlk—$7,00 a pair. Big Misses’ sizes 214 to, 6, in Brown, C; Calfi—$8.00. to. $9.00 eee wx COM aad Meck For Boys Little Gents’ sizes 9 to 12, Brown or Black Calf—$5.00 a pair. : Youth’s sizes 124%. to »2, Brown or Black Calf, $6.00 a - Pair. 4 Boys’ sizes 2% to.544, Brown or Black Calt—$2.00°¢ pair, Brown Calf, Black Calf and Visit our children’s depa ent and sel “ er style for your girls and nate pit el es NER