Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO be Casper Dailp Ceibune Seow Issued every evening except Sunday at Foi ‘asper, Natrona county, offices: Ofl Exchange BUSINESS TELEPHONE -... --15 Entered at Casper (Wyominr) Postot- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22,1916 ee” MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM’ UNITED PRESS Wyo, Pabti- Building. J. & HANWAY, President and Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager THOS, DAILY___Advertising Manager . EVANS. City Edrtor H. HUNTLEY_-~-Associate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, $41 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ti. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- R. w. fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year - Six Months Three Months 195 One Month — 65 Per Copy - 0 By Mail One Year 80 Six Months 8.90 Three Mont - 1.95 No subseription by mail accepted gor less period than thrée months. All subseriptions must be paid in ad. yange and The Dafly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be. comes one month in arrears. Member of pnt paces of Circulations “ . Member of the Asseciated Press. The Associated Press exclusively entitléd to the use for republication 0: all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. GIB Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts | { together. ‘our part in the war, and who has even © few months. ago, that is his business. He may be expected to ve ywredted with his own words Wherever he goes. EE SR eae OUR FO! iN BORN. The recent utter@hee of Warren G, Harding concerning the cosmop“itan character of out population and their right t@ @ue and proper consideration in the establishment ef a foreign potiey'| for Amerfea, ‘That steh policy be 80 essentiaNy Ameri¢an thet a! nations. ities, composing our population, can readily ané willingly subscribe to it, For several centuries we have in- vited foreign peoples 10 come to our shores to make their home. ‘To become Americans. Those coming to have sought asylum there from tife very things that are now rending Europe. 1t was what they wanted to escape. It is what we promised throughout the years of our nationality, down to Wil- son, they would escape. It is not reas- onable that we should ask them to en- tirely forget their ota homes or their us them to help make a contry whe! could all live on an equality, participate in the same aspirations and be happy we Even before the experience of the re- cent conflict thad been gained and be- fore’ the that thé “foreign element,” so called, was of a Proportion and of an importance prob- ably nevér before realized, a policy of national indifference not been justified. But any thoughtful man must see in these words of Harding's a timely warning gained from our ex- perience in the war. Any one who has! been @ witness to the great national accomplishments characterized actual demonstration could have which the recent superficially. studied the effect country's of the additions to our population, must rea- on efforts more lize that our Americans of foreign birth or @xtraction have grown, from the beginning of this nation until the} present time, to be sueh an essential; part of this country in all its national ‘& p kindred overseas, but we did and do FE [4 ep activities that their couhsel and ¢0-|,n@ heinous offense against a peaple! operation are’ suMiently vital to élin need of every possible ounce of! DEMOCRATIC ACROBATICS. mand, as Americans, consideration. Tt} pre@uction.’ At icast, Mr. Gompers pro-| If Chairman White and ‘Candidate! reauires no great deal of thought read-l fogged ta believe it was, Perhaps he! Cox can get away with the cfreug/ily to appreciate that the generousircaiy aid believe it, although it} stunt of one canrying wad!’ ‘and the|families of these Americans gave men|ghowga be remembered that there is a other toting booze on their respective; Who formed @n enormous part of Ur) rddien! element in Ibor's councils, con: shoulders, they will accomplish more|@rmies, Industrial and military, and! siderably lower in the scale of intDi- than most folks are willing to concede.|that it would be a prejudiced policy, @6) pence than he is, which has to be That is their game, however. Just| Well as an unsafe one, which did not) rqeatea, when the blowup will occur, depends| first strive for national harmor “Hut let us look at the other side-of| upon whose suspicions are aroused/among these people, who are such #/ime case. I” is true that some months} first, the wets or the dry: Such damp in ets as Tammany, Mullen, Taggart, Nugent, Edwards and the like are quick to suspect double-| crossing, but no quicker than Richmond | Hobson and hundreds of ether drys| within the Democratic party. Because the former mterasts nominated ! €ox| and did it with an understanding that a certain amount of went along with the nomination, they fecl ® certain ownership or proprietary in- terest in Cox. They will not be patient long if ‘the drys become active or ad- vance. out of ‘wets would have them remain. ‘The effort is being made to induce Bryan to take the stump for the na tional ticket. Bryan 1s the leader of moisture i the dry Demoerats, and even if he could be induced to enter the campaign and this would presuppose that his heart has been taken out of the cold storage where the San Francisco con- vention placed it, he is handicapped by the personal sketch of Cox, he last May 13th, which is as good read- ing now as it was at that time, so we repeat it: issued “The tact that @ry states, Ohio and Kentucky, have in- Cox mikes it proper position on the becoming every the Democrats of two structed for quer day bis It more and more apparent that ‘he is the to consider question, is man” about whose standard the wet forces will gather. justice edneas, the -shadaws awhere the!we can ‘best vital and/ numerous part of this coun- before ft attempted “‘internationaal It however, to be unable to that-a League of Nations which would commit us to a policy of achieving in- ternational justice in any manner not calculated keep the foreign-born American from cultivating partisan feelings of regard toward the pative country would) change us from a uni- fied country to a collection of dissent- ing peoples. It is evident, then, thet jeve whatever “inter: we may aaspire to by to national justice’ avoiding the status of judge if we. as a nation desire to maintain the records we have made. were the same. Because our entry into the European confliet was as a defend- er of the saered rights of our country- men, the \great majority of G man-born Americans and these ef Ger- man extraction were loyal. The former realized whis. even er (German emperor And so, a review of what experience! we got from the war and tie applica- tien of it are reflected in this stand of “Gov. Kdwands is « joke, A drum) tarding's. And his consideration of ard in the last stages of delirium tre-)ihe minions ef true Americans ‘which mens would have sonse eneugh telryem such a great part of this “melting know that Edwards has uo chance Of] jo." peyewts forethought end practical nomination. Senator Hitcheock did not! ommon ‘sense. ¢ have uny chance even before the Nel whether a man is a Republican,’ o braska primary, hence he had Bothing pomocrat or what not, so long as he 10 luse, Gov. Cox ts thelr man, @Nd1), on American, he ovght, to Have no he has fairly won the dishonor that} gimewty in perediwing this deplaras be.seeks tion of Harding’s,to be a timely warn- “After. disgracing his: stile, Me @&lin to those who would imperil Ampri- pires 10 @ position in whieh he could) wi. strength, use und value to: the disgrace the nation. For years the men 1d. engaged in the liquor business havel i a 5 Shale ta beon t al anarchists of the eoun- isctaadecis par aati: try, far more dangerous than the pro- fessional anarchists, Gov. Cox has bbe- come their candidate, “His, mfpmination would make the Democratic party the leader of the law-] lows element ef the country, and ‘his election, if such a thing were possible, | would turn the White House ‘ever to] those who defy the governmeat und hold law in contempt. “There is no likelihood ef bis nomi-| nation ind no chance of his election at} norinated, but why should any Demo- évat Pe willing to support a man whose nomination would insult the conselerice of the nation? »For the triumph of pro- “In the Almost Perfect State of Don Marquis there is to be ho work and consequently np labor dispute says the Now York Tribune. But ‘until we become intelligent enovgh ito estublish) that state we must cpntinue to endure} ® good many painful things, even the dispute between Mr. Gompers, who says luis position is second in honor only to }that of the president, and Mr. Wood, ® capitalist. “Mr. Wood, head of the American Wovien Company, hus closed the vonm- pany’s plant, thus throwing som 9 at. ‘This is more than Mr. Gompers hibition ds a triumph of the netiert's con: 1 aan Jean ber, 1t-is nothing Tess than sa pitta {bald @#ttempt to chastive Jaber, Hadn't if Bryan whould become active for) ay Ww. x hie 1 la fy\des "Rows Mr. Wood himself said, ewrly dn the Cox, what could te say or do in the! pai! yeur, face of such a statement as the fore Saka it Rage eno © keep the machinlery em: going. And remember, Bryan maag! "045 ee ce 4 f vi ployed well into 1920, with good pros- that statment after thorough investi+ os 8 for full production for the entire gation of Cox's record, for be said so v | year? And, anyway, badn't the é¢om- at the time dt vas issued. 4 : : |pany made large profits for eral If Bryan choses to stultify irimselt | years? We had said-it had to the extent required to ow support} u “So it followed that closing the; Cox, wfter pronouncing him amfit 4} j [ plents was ‘nothing less than @ hich | along with others in its line, had large It is true ,editorial comment of Ita requires considerable short-sight~|)3.5, 8e® licled @emand—a demand for all j money ago the American Woolen Company, unfilled orders on its books. that there was then an ‘Uunparal-| that could be produced and more. Based) on the situation as it stood then. Mr. Woot, was apparently justified in) pre-| dicting a year of full opetations. | “Thon: sométhing Jhappened. Busi-| ness had been crippled by one strike! fter another. There were steel strikes; znd coal strikes and silk strikes and} woolen strikes. Finally, uhere was the outhev railroad strike. This was the; last straw, for traffie congestion so sev ax to create a situation which still has menacing followed swiftly. aspects At yas Ye \gieitteat ate BoCANT Me) ost atonée there wast decided idny | that wpnectded “ont lottry Into NRG) ce in’ business sentinient,.. Pex war, thought it seemed the facts jus stints’: bitacéd: ongiiliatas Boobies tifled our earlier entry than Was {he | eee een were ahead, began tel case, whiok, ‘whowing the true “sllue:| oye, ar at least to buy. less extrava-| tin of an empire gone maRgvaran-| ns ntl then the demand ior! teod) the unified and triumphant entry| "0 oO” ete pation ef. enen Of Mey MAME A nit labor-—analiding. Jabar: lin soot but who reéponded as though they en milis—-had demanded and received each hour actually worked had caused preduction costs, and, in turn, prices, to rise to fantas heights. - Profiteering, of course, added to the pri but in the main high wages and low produc tion were responsible. the bulk of it, eith le re. prices, didn't matter and people bought regurdjess, this made no difference to the “But when reaction from the’ \ex- in, the form of Still, as long as, or company. travagance set in it did make @ de cided difference, People all at onoc found that they covld get along for a jtime with old clothes. Goods that had been moving across retail counters, with) Lhe speed of the “Twentieth Cen- tuny Limited moved mare like a local {idigtit. People just didn't buy or Hovett sparingly, Let Mr Wood tell th t of it: blame forthe shutdown. last Feb- ruary, When We opened our goods for the season, we tovk orders sufficient to pen our amills sn full tine for six monihs. ‘Sites that date than one-third of thexe orders have been ucalled and Lhe cancellationy accept a, nufacture, ‘There were in addition many gancella-’ whieh refused to ac- cept becauge goods were too far ad-| vanced in process of manufacture.| These onders remain in doubt, and ike-, ly wil be tht subject of litigation. No’ more as we had not begun mi fons made we thousands ‘of workers out of employ-]new orders of any substantial amount! amidst Its hptrors, by précept and ex- have come in for many months. in that at two for pyr mills has been \ ‘OL course, the company might shave} The| womult least months’! avork lost. that untied orders were large|gone ‘on producing «nd storing goods.|is ‘countr: t could have. seld them some day—at) some) pri What price ds uncertain. We doubt if even Mr. ing he ted would have the ‘ the satisf. ompers—assum- were a apitalist, too} been willing /to underwrite! It is hard please My. Wood isast has ction of knowing that his transaction to erybody, but at |to concrete’ aims of peace countable in then had failed to produce as much | The workers got! 3 i Cancellation ef erderstalone was to |thies of humanity: in peace, soothing’ Casper Daily Cribune *Yon'll have to get back on the main road again,” “as GN be if it were dm the Wusiness of produc: | ing things for a vanished market. Mr. Gompers apparently thinks this is a strike on the part of capital. “We! don't believe it; but if it were it! would; be very ungrateful for the head of the} American “Federation of “Labor, who for many years has defended the right toatrike, to deny that right just be-! cause the other “fellow did it.” tS et ITALIAN OPINION. We are always glad to Inarn what friends think about ts, therefore jan newspapers reeent American on the situation addressed to the government, is read) with in- The ‘Tritiina, published ~ at Rome says: “Without retognizing Gen. Wrangle, the anti-Blostievile command- er in South Russia, America resolutely gravitaies toward France. 1t-must notf be forgotten that besides the abstract, theological America,” represented by Wilson; another more real exists of! natural, enthusiastic, simple plutocracy, | which has nothing to do with the demo- cratic policiés of world conciliation. “The war mentality has now turned) our on the Russian Ttalian terest. note money and these instincts have de- veloped a new virility: consisting of the kind of political and financial eugen- ics typically American, partly puritan, partly pioneer and partly profiteer. Tt! is not strange if the political spheres the ancient, cultured plutocracy from the other side of the Alps has found a higher wages for shorter hours’ and) *¥itiile ally vegurding Russia in -the}offering of praise to primitive unbridled phutoc: y from’ the other side of the ocean.” be ta eae WASIUNGTON AND FRANKLIN. John Quincy Adams, the United States, of John Adums, the second president of the! | United ates paid this tribute to tyvo) of America’s early great}men. In’ this day and this time we approve. the sen- {iment oxy by .dchn Quincey Adams and applaud the, unselfish pa- }trietism of the immortal Washington} jand the immortal Franklin. 4 | “The sword. of Washi ata of Franklin! Oh, sb | Ciatiens are linkedin adamant with Washington, whose sword, friend has |sivewn but in the i | | sixth president of son s pesed. “on! The! . what asso-} there hammer! at my said, was.’ never: ause Of his country, d when wielded in his; cause’ Franklin, the philoso- the thunderbolt, the prixing] p and the ptoughshare! ‘Wharl |names are these in. the scanty cata} Hogue of the Denefaeters of ~ human|! ‘oeinat i : YW Jother two tien and mover shead { Jomintr of wend | hington Prankiin! what! Whose lives belong. to. |the eighteenth century of "Christen: dom, have left a deeper impressipa ,of thomiselves ‘upon the age in whith they: lived’ and upon all aftertine? “Washington, the ‘wurrlor ‘ana the legislator! In war, contending, by the Waker of battle, for the independence of his country wnd for the freedom of the human race; ever munifesting, ample, his reverence for the laws of peace and for ‘the itenderest sympa- ‘the ferocious spirit of Missord anione men into , harmony and union; and giving to that very sword, now presented to his country, a charm | more’ potent than that’ attributed, in} | Victoria Cross in guld. says Harding — ! ' mendous indictment of management ccinpany-ts solvent, whish it might not] ity, the path to greatness; in the matur- ity of Manhood, disarming the’ thunder of its terrors, the Hghtning of its: fatal Diast, and wresting from she tyrant hand the still more effective jSceptre of uppression: while descending into the vale of years, traversing the Atlantic Ocean, braving, in the dead of winter, the battle arid the breeze, bear- ang in his hand the charter of inde- pendence, which pe thad contributed to’ form, and tendering, from the séif- created nation, to the mightiest mon- archs of Europe, the olive branch of peace, the mercurial wand ef com- merce, and the amulet of protection and; safety to the man of peace, on the patbless ocean, from the. inexorable cruelty and mereiless rapacity of war. “And, finally, in the last stage of life, | with fourscore winters wpor ‘his heed, under the torture of an incurable dis- ease; returning to his native dand,) closing his days as chief magistrate | his, adopted commonwealth, after con- tributing by his counsels, under. the} presidency of Washington, and record- ing his name, under the sanction of} devout prayer, invoked by him to God, to. the constitution under the author- ity ‘of which we are ‘here assembled, as the representatives of the North American people, to receive, in their name and for them, these venerable relics of the wise, the valiant and the good founders of our great comfederated republic—these sacred symbols of our golden age! May they be deposited seemingly ,insatinble. The! reflecting this economic intolerance ot | among the archives of our government, and every American, who shall here- after behold them, ejaculate a mingled that supreme ruler of the universe, by those tender) mercies. our Union has been hitherto preserved, through all the vicissitudes and revolutions of this turbulent world, and of prayer for the eontin. uance .of these blessings by the dispen. sations of Providence, to our beloved country, from age to age, till time shalt be no more. CRETE SSUES While women have just been declared eligible to receive the Victoria Oross, it. is reestled thet so long ago as 1869 the officers} of the ‘Royal Munster Fu. { |siliers presented f6 the wife ef their commanding officer a replica of the This was in recognition ef her conspicuous _ gal- lantry and @evotion ito duty while vol- untanily mursing the men of the regi- ment during an outbréak of cholera. ——————< Mhotographers advise girls not to powder their faces before having their Photegraphs taken. Powder flattens the features and robs the fave of ex- pression. A shiney nove “taleew™ het- ter than a dull one, and the girl who can resist the natural temptation to give her nose a little diab, will have the satisfaction of wealme a dur better photograph. - oe More nglish surnames begin with ‘W" than with\any other lette: andient times, to the tyre of Orpheus. “Franklin! fértune; tgaching, jn ‘early. youth, un-} ler Ate shackles of indigence, the way to wealth, and, in thé shade of obscu a emcee a re A The mechanic of his own) » ERNE BS of flowers for sale to passengers, is the |p! Jatest addition to the luxurious Atlan- tic liners, SSS EE ill "MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1920 The Kansas Agricultural College lans to furnish daily weather fore- casts to every farmer in Kansas by means of wireless telegraph, A gardener, with a conservatory fan LEGIONNAIRES Post, No, 2, pre- i Vroman Lp plnprne dase | mpede which will ing the details of the Sta be held in Casper, September 5, 6 and 7, the co-operation of the entire organization is needed to insure the success of the undertaking. The Regular Meeting Which will be held at the Club Rooms at 8 o’clock TONIGHT Will be devoted entirely to the work of the Stampede. All members are urgéd to attend. There is something for each one to take care of in supervising the event and handling the crowds, We want to see you. GEORGE W. VROMAN POST, NO. 2. American Legion, Peter Q. Nyce, Commander. = Largest Market In the State Wholesale and Retail 132 East Second St. Lower Prices on Beet THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK BEEF CUTS Best Shoulder Pot Roast, Per Ib...... Round Steak, : Per Ib. . Loin Steak, Per tb. . Shoulder Steak, Per Ib: ... Prime Rib Roast, Per Jb. . Plate Boil Per tb, ry y ? VEAL CUTS Shoulder Pot Roast, Per |b. . Shoulder Steak, Fresh Killed Poultry and Fresh Fish Every Day Smoked, Pickied and Canned Fish Look for our ad every Monday for prices which will govern for the week. 1 The NORRIS CO. Phone 12 Paints Varnishes. Stains Window Glass Brushes Muresco and Bronzes _ Delivery to All Parts of City 'S HARDWARE ©} AC LIMES TO HOMES PHONE 601