Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribune| money cues» Issued every vetting éxcept Sunday at Casper, Natrong..county, Wyo. Publi- 218 |Priety come back At Cox, with afother and a newer one about himsolf and his party selling the government to the in- jternational bankers and produce the evidence in Cox's jown platform dec- larations favoring the League of Na- tions just as she lis writ by “Wilson. There would be some color to this, for these bankers a6 want the (League without @hang@ and ard stipportind Cox. We could: fix the price at say about ten million, which would be be- low the price we recelve- from Wall BUSINESS TELUPHONE Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. —— a &. HANWAY, President and_Bditor. EARL EB. HANWAY, Business Manager THOS, DAILY Advertising Manager R, B. EVANS... <,--+-City Baitor W. H. HUNTL .Assuciate Editor Advertising Representatives David J, Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New, York City. Prudden, King @ Prudden, Tt we Weré fegulatly in tha “wheeze” diately buy bonds in the open Market) Am cation offices: Ol Exchange Building.| business we Gould with perfect pro-|or redeem them from theit OWiiers if less Uhderéurrent of fer fund available oh that date and imme.’ is it is whe ute the resiit- ward Aimericanh thelk redeffiption dite has bee passed. lite. Aitéfleariy waht (he présetvati The additional interest payments in| of their dibérties. © t volved in the former method would cost| ‘They ‘want the assurance of tran- the taxpayers “hundreds ef millions, of|quility and security, They want. to dollars more than the latter plan. The |@weil in peace at home and know only law leaves it wholly to the discretion df | friendly “relations with all our néigh- the single individual at the head of Hors throughout the worl. They want the Treasury Department whether theja® fair chance amid conditions which people Shall be tied that unnecessary |promise that Hien may achieve and be afnount oF Hot. tewardea us they merit it. No one Now, the Repiiblican party firmly be-|Worth while fi America wants the lieves that it has chosen the best man advption ‘of “anythihg approximating in the country for its presidential can-|the rule of ruin in’ Russia, or the im- 1720-28 Steger Bidg., Cltiicago, Tl. Conies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- flees and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By Carrier One Year .. ~$7.30 Six Months 3.90 Three Months 1.95 One Month i Per Copy -- 05 By Mail One Year Six Months Three Monthi No subscription by accepted for less period thati threé mortiths. All subscriptions must be paid in ad vanee and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subseription be- corhes one month in arreats. pike ere sveiterhie reads ond: baahnade <r Sa Member of Audit Bureau of Ciréudations (A, B. ©) Member of the Associated Press, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this paper and alsa the local neWs published herein. aE Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G, HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President-— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts SHOULD HAVE A since CARE. he made the statement have rather looked for Wilsdn to pinch him for high but for n of other White House lias taken fio actions Possibly thé ut- terance was overlooked arid then pos sibly the custodian of the league places no higher importance upon the declara- tion than other folks, seeing who made it, an@ so, passes Jt up. x Tt just shows how a little freedom goes to the head of a fellow who ha een held down for seven weary years wider the thumb of Wilsun and the heel of Josephus Danicls. May be we ought not to blame Franklin Rooseveit And itideed we G6 fot, our ofily soliet- tude was for what might happen to him, all young and green as ‘he ik. However, when he stands right up-in E we treas6n, some the 5 people as Ustial will exefcisé a voice as Street, and then denounce Cox for #! piker and a cheap guy, Which we rather believe he is anyway. It might as wet! be understood that there will be ho sale of the government this campaign by anybody's banker any more thai there has ever been. The didate, and that he will select a most competent financial expert for his See] retary of *the Treasury after he shall have beer elected. But it is fundamen: tally at variance with Republican prin- ciples to clothe any man, however cap: able, With atich autocratic powers a those row Wielded by the secretary well as thé franéhise and we appre-junder the Victory Loan Act. It hend they Will make it peffectly plain/equally contrary to Cox the low esteem in which they dsm to depart so far from the plain lin- holt him, his party Bnd his venerablé! guage of the Constitution as to take Wall Streét ghost story. purely Jégislative poWers away frowk FDU ae. NEY 4 the people’s ‘chosen representatives in BE CONCERNED FOR AMERICA. | oo igrout and plade them in the hands Addressing one of the numerotis dele: gations froth the frofit poreh, Senator Harding said: “The pioneer gave the conquering kestwird mareh of civilltation; our ob- ligations are to preserve and defend. Bome day I hope we shall fittingly com- fnetnorate the sacrifices and the achieve: ments of these courageous frontlers- met and thelr strong-hearted women. “It is worth remérmbetring that the pioneers—these stillwiatt itdkers of Ameriea—were little less varied in their lorigin than our people of today. Either they ot their forbears came from lands But they were think- ling only of America, Theirs was more than sole allegiance to the land of Jadoption, they were interested and de- voted heart and soul. They were in complete unison, with ane purpose, one confidence, one pride, “When L sat on the senate commit- tee on foreign relations and listened to American délegations appealing in la hair of “Kinsmen or old home folks aeroos seas, I caught the Aspirations of nationality, and a perfectly natural aympathy affiong kindred in this re- public. But I little reatized then hew we might rend the concord of Ameri- can Githenship in our seeking to solve old world problems: “There have come to me, not at ail ufbecomingly, the expressed anxieties ef Americans, foreign born, who are asking our country’s Tuture attitude on territorial awirds in the adjustment of peace, They are Atneritans ail, but they have a proper and natural in- terest in the fortunes’ of kinsfolk and native lands. One dannot lame them. If our land is to settle the envtes, fiv- alries, jedlousies and hatreds of all is endorsement of the votefs, but is merély ah appdintee of the President. Senator Harding, in his speech of ac. ceptance, intimated that, if elected, he would take steps to restore Liberty Bonds to par. Offe of the means by which that could be done would be the refunding of all the Liberty issues into a single issue of seria! bonds at a high- ler rate of intéfest but invulving ne ad- ditional total cost to the people. Sucn a plan Would Hot 6hly réatofe to bona holders of ti country approximately $2,000,000,000 lost through depreciation, |but it would vestore to the people's rep- |resentatives if congress control over money ‘in the natiopal treasury. It Would repeal the slipshod debt payment provisions now in the law, and sub. stitute for them a specific program of debt liquidation at & minimum coat. By reference to It the people could as- certain at once and at any time the ex- act athount retnalnitig unpaid, the amount of each atmual payment, and the precise time wheii the last dollar of war debt would be cancelled, impossible under the present Dethocratio law. across the sea. CONSTITUTIONAL (GOVERNMENT Warren Harding talked to the mem- bers 6f the Citlo legislature the other day and as ustiil gave them as well as the country generally something to think about. He said: “L had rather Have the counsel of the senate than all the pblitical bosses in any party in Ameriéa. Uhdér the edn- stitution, the senate. must advise and consent to all important appointments made by the executive. IT don't think we have lived up to the constitution in this matter in recent years, Public and says openly and boldly that “the League of Nations is no more pér fect than original constitution, which has Weer amerided — elititeen times," when Wilson says it is perfect as it is and must hot be changed even to dotting an i or crossing a t or modi- fying a punctuation mark. We have held afl along that the edve- nant thing needed a whole lot of fix ing, more even than Franklin Roosevelt would likely agree to, before it would be acceptable to the Ameriban people and justify our joining in the éffort to our keep the peace or veute war, or whatever the ieayiie is sapicsed to do, but that is beside the question. The point is, what ought to be done to} Franklin Roosevelt ‘for plisagieeinit with the autoerat of the Democratic party, who grows violently peevish if anyone so’ much as casts a profahe glance upon the ark of the covenant should remeimber that the ‘ranklin } mean civilization, these adopted soné of the republic wiittt the settlefient favorable, to the land from which they came. “rhe misfortune is not aldne that. it reds. the ‘doncdrd of nations—ttic greater the pity is that it retids the con- cord of our citizenship at home. It is folly to think of blehding Greck and Bulgarian, Italian and Slovak, or mak- ing any of them rejoi¢ingly American when the land of adaption sits th jiuds- the ‘land from whieh they “The tendency has been for the ex- Scutive to arrogate. to himself ail the bowers of: fovernment. Maybe it is ola fashioned “to get back to the constitu tion, but I can well believe it will be a wholesome change from the cdnditions we are experiencing At the present time, “Tr said something heretofore abaut party sponsorship. in government. 1 do not think any intelligent person jean have misconstrued my meaning, When TI speak of party sponsorship T mean that sponsership which belongs to a political party for the determina- tion of pvlitics and the fixihg of pro- gram for the highest Antérican peaple. with persanal go try have ment on came: “1 do not want Ameticans of foreign birth making their party allghments on What We mean to do fer some na- tion of te Ola World: We want them to be Republicans because of what we to do for the United States of America. Our call is >for unison, not rivairy; eoheord, net the antipathies of long inheritance. “surely, ho ohe stopped to — think where the great world experiment wis service to the I want to have done rnment in this coun- I Want to put an end. to autocracy, which has been reared in the name of 1 want government of laws rather than of tien. “I want Yepresentative popular gov- ernineit in fact, not merely in name. our need is democra th Ereat Woodrow stil regards himself aa Wading! frankly, no éne could know-|1 want an énd to dictation in America, the king of Demomracy and while trea-{We are only Iearning now. It would/and the resumption of the rule of de- son against’ the gavernngent don't} Y day for this republic Af wel pendable public opihion, uttered thru amount to much, treason against the} Hllowed dur activities in seeking for}tho represéntatives of the people cha- Democratic party is something else, peace In the Old World to ee tOlsen for that explicit’ purpose. ‘here pet sae | the exsunttals of peace at heme nas been a favored tendency of himan- COX PULLS GHOST STORY PuREAD BONDS: ity in ‘reeent « to completely: aiter Candidate Cox like the cheap demo See ea 9 [everything whieh his gone before. We goRUe he i prating something} 1 the Victory Loan Act of Mare eva eink oalews) adit (1h American about a Republican campaign fand of}1)% s found the Provision ac IAW E politics which roclaims everything 4 million ‘dolle dur Which our, war debt is to be retired hd it ts eausing varieties of fits. National Committee him to throw several publican that is to be, will be divine. “We had @ period Of populir resent- ment of the Passed by ti Demoeratie congress and approved ly a Demotrat president lonly @ day before the eid of that party's nothing of any such fund ahd * for a time there wis the suggestion Wonders where Cox got his information,|eontral of the legislative branch of the} cia cunmit thole donistonis Cox IM simply pulling the old stufr that] Movernment, it ls a typleal example OF) | ei iias sanotion, else they should Democrats used to feed the people injthe loose laws and autocratic adminis} ida ashore ian't very much ehbied tie red clay hills of Mohtgomery| tration under which the country has) oo: vonomouw asautlt on the in- county, at sehool distriet rallies, thirty labored for the past seven years.” After] | i oe the courts ard the momen- Years ago. Cox says Wall street is try-|previding for a cumulative SINKING} oy iiainar about eliminating the sen: lig. to tuy the: pecsiadicy: tutta for the pavement of the.billions Of] 1." mim the reaponstbility in federal Cox in his righteous wrath “feels ft}oUr war debt, the act reads ‘as fallows: nment. *his duty to expose this felonious di “The siuking fund and all additions | car ay not now whether the tdék is ‘ upon the -national -sovercighty,|thereto are hereby appropriated for tal so. imported from thé peace Counc at You cun't blame Cox for wanting to[pasment of Such bonds and notes atlBias or whether itis a retlex ot the keep the government out of such hends,| maturity, op for the redemptionn OF but you are excusable if you Inflgh. Hard boiled Wall street is investing today Just the same amount in polliies it has for thirty years, wh ‘4 is noth- ing. It is buying the government of the United States jst ike ft always did—ih the mind of sonte “fool dema: gogue. In all the howling done by Demo: crats cove ¥ the many years this an- cient bogey has been paraded, no one ever reallly a delivery uf the foods, Even im this very campaign Bryah pulled “Wall St on Cox, but we couldn't perinit to be true, for we, oui selves, were to lead, Wall Street te the top of the high mountain point ot the dome of the Wash- ington and barter the whole works for about capitol at mob mentality. which has broken out in reyolutidn in various plaves in Butope. Our. business is to bold América stable, Oiir task is to preserve pépular repre. Purchase thereof before maturity by the Secretary of the Treasury at such pices WHA Upon such Lorms And eon- ditions a He shall prescribe. aud shall De avilable tntil all stich bonds and notes are retired.” : It will -be observed that the setretary fs bond te redeom the bunts not Taper than the maturity date flixed when America, f “The partivular task of the Republi- can purty is fo appeal to the eonfidence of the peeple of this Republic and to atsuve them if we are returned to pow? euoh “issue was sold ‘to the publie.te. we mean to restoré the exercise of Aside from that limitation, however] ij@ fuliness of rights of’ the various he Is clothed with complete autuoeraelpvaichoy of the government and aot jpower ty make payments from the sink: make America the pawn of an individ: ing fund whenever and jn whatever fifteen million dollars. It must be teh EMOUAts She May see ft, He may Ith painter of the profitbers; Whe’ Wire he find xecumulate untit It reaches! geveluped uunider the rule of that pany billions of’ dollars and remain idle in} wnigh now invelghs “‘MnORL — Jolidlly the treasury until a Liborty bond ma-Hyuinst therm, 2 turity date is reached, of he may, On org jx AUL very Aictioult fo construe the first day of cach fiscal year, take the aspirations and ambitions 6f Amer- to true Republican- | of 4 mah who has never récBived the | existence our eourts and) sentitive cohstitutional goverament jn) ual, or the plaything of « party 6F the! praétical things of the dreamer at home."" Bok CANE es FAILS-TO WORK As bne of the leading and influential publications Of the country favoring a League of Nations, but favoring one that protect® the interests of America iin equal manner With the interests Of lother nations who “are members the well-meaning: }New York Tribune take occasion to |point out the failures under the Wil- son League in {ts gpplication to the {present situation with reference to [the Polish crisis: “Lloyd George in his frank way, has |bturted out the tite reason why the Machinery of the League of Nations Has not been used in the Polish crisis, “The league,” thé British Premier told the House of Commons, ‘cannot operate Where theré is ho unahimity, and ft is quite clear that thé Allies have not the Satie’ views Fegarding Russia and Po- land.” “The league covenant in form binds the league members, when a dispute arises between @ ledgue meftiber and ®& nonleagitte member, to summon the non‘mettiber (in the present case Rus- , Sid) ta Jolt for the purpose of the con- troversy. If it does not respond, then the league members agree to take com- mon actiohy in behalf of the hon-mem- ber. The language is plain, yet not a hand was raised to apply it to Russia's invasion of Poland: As a working or- ganization the Wague biew up—the covenant betaitie a meré string of bar- ren words. { “Exdept there is in fact an alliance based on & community of policy. whieh shalt exist independent of the league it is futile ad A p¥aew enforcer. It Nas no wit 6F power. As The ‘Tribune | has wearied its readers in pointing out, there is only ane kind of league carry- ‘ing assurance of peace, This kind is not the ‘covenant kind. * It was such a league as wis ftinc- tioning two years ago—a league with power and animated »y a common pur- pose. When he went to Wurope Presi- dent Wilson) devotad hitidelf to ~de- stroying this league. He succeeded. He created suspicion where there had been } trust — disharmony where thefe had. been harmony. He qtdrreléa with Italy, @lmost forced a break with to Great Britain, “The President tay have thought he was promoting @ pepee league. But his persbnal bellefs do not alter the fact thiit Re was ‘not—that thetead te was disintegrating a league that was fune- tioning. “How long will the. shallow-headed. of Amérid& yYepeat the preposterous nonsense that Senator Lodge defeated the hope of & league of peace? That work was done. by President Wilson, and jo complete -the wresk he stub- bornly réfiised to allow the Fatification fot the limit Jeague or quartet league that he had. substituted for a real ore. “Unless Senator Harding and the Re- | DuULNIciins are able to put life in tHe |league cadaver, unless in some way |they bring the dead to Iffe, there ts little hope of any sort of league. Can- didate Cox is represented as ‘standing with the President. "If this is so he ts also to be rated as A league Kkiner. “Asa sensible man Senator Hirding, of course, cannot pledge wimself to the ex- act things he will do. This would he fatally foolish. Place the Republican label of any partictiiar plan or method, arouse the spirit of partisanship as President Wilson has done, and it is practically a evrtainty cratic senators wilt vote against ratiti dation, and those Democratic. senatord Will be more thun one tlifra of the sens ate.” ar ee OUR OWN Di DE “Suppose.” says Warren Harding, under the military alliance: and the super-authority of article ten, @ Mrogram of armed fOrce is agreed upon and the congress of the Tnited States declines to respond. The- executive Would be called upon to ea} on w war ‘should brove our compact no midre thant 4 scrap of paper. “We afe on the sidé ot both safety and honor t6 hola tor ourselves thé decision of our obligation to the world. We haye ever played 4 becoming part In human. progress, wé, Will not fail to, play it In that. free- dom of conseience -and action which hetits a confident repubiie: Mon praté wbout vieluted obligations t6 the inat Uons of the carth. ‘The’ solemn’ truth is that’ our part in the world war wag wn obligation to® ourselves, pérformed in sympathy with assoctatedy not’ allied, [Wowbrs, ond our splendid part in helping to wit the war was the armed marit! festation of American conscience, ‘not the fulfilment of a written obiigation, “It is impossible ‘to definitely fix our course amid the usual conditions in thé wake of war. The world has to #tebdy. down. getting back to normal. That doesn't Niecy the old urder ,that doesn't meat \ France, and mdde his scheme Madieutlotis |] that the Demo;|] without constitutional authority, or wéf We have been’ talking aboyt}! TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1920 money Cox is now alluding to inthe tnndil increment to thé sihking ica. It is not very, Hird to know wiiat/looking backward. It is the short and thoughts éf the great masé.6f | easy way of saying, ‘agitin to stability,’ ‘@nie thore <9 regularity.’ Phere Hasnt’ Weef a backward look in Amebice aS 900 Years, but the was Who faces the future with highest assurance is he who has noted the paths which ‘made hig. progress secure. We Republicans hold that the inherited’ Mans of con- stitutional, representative popular gov- e it; with the inspirations of \na+ tionality and’ a fair chance for every nliti, Have enabled ict to Write the sus pretie story of human and national ad- jeement in all the world, and We }mean to hold the. tnh@ritanée secre arid go confidently /of to greater and gratider achiovement.” Re yee LORD MAYOR 0 HUNGER STRIKE IS NEAR DEATH a LONDON, Aug. tS iord Mayor _ Terence MacSweney of Cork, who has réfused food since arrested in Cork oh & charge of sedition 13 days ago, is report in cal stat MacSwerldy, would. not be released: Benet - ekdilien ot a PARIS.—Bat whut you like, but only enough to sustein Biudishi, aime. Sa- rah Bernhardt says. Advising women how to Keep well and fiye lolig, she added: Driwk water, never wear cor. sets, don’t worry and cultivate forget: fulness, BRUSSELS.—Plans_ are now being completed for King Albert and Queen Elizabeth to embark for Rio de Jan- eiro next month. COMMITTEE OF at TEACHERS DISCUSSES LAWS Prospective Legislition for Bene-; fit of Schools Is Subject of Conference Held in Cas- per Today - The legislative “ Gommittee of the State Teachers’ assovintion is meeting today in the office of County Superin- tendent May Hgmilten for the purpose of drafting legislation for submission to the state organization when it meets in Lusk in October. The committee will also recotimend fe of bills pre- patel today at thé January session of the state legisliture. J. J. Early, superintendent of schools of Sheridan, is cl of the commiit- tee, the other mhembers of which are MYs. Néllie L. Wales, cdunty superth- tendent of Hot Springs county; S. W. Conwell and A. A. Sladé Of Casper. Mrs. Katherine K, Morton of Cheyenne, state superintendent of public instruc- tin, and Miss Plora Kreuger, princi- pal of the High school at ‘Wheatland jatid president of the Stats Teachers’ ~ |New Orchestra for Dreamland Dancing ‘The famous Géorge Morrison orches- tra arrived here this morning for an extended engagémént at the Dream- Jand. pavilion, This orehestra comes direct to Casper after a successful en- gagement with the Columbia Grafanolt Compary in New ‘York City. | ‘ L. /. Fox, propriétor of the Dream- sang, says that it is bis intentions to give the people of Casper the best that moriey can buy and the addition of this splendid orchéstra is but nn instance of what it is purposed to do.» Klim is endorsed by lead-. ing food ete eae one t physiciaris, for it is the ideal fale for all alk uses bs comes in twoforms: whole milk (fall cream and skimme mill (forall cook association, a¥e also attetiding the meeting. —— \Greek Minister Is Transferred to Constantinople WASHINGTON, ' Aug. 24.—Georges Roussos, Greek mitister to the United States, today was appointed: diplomatic representative of his country at Con- stantinople. Spoonful with no ‘waste. a) CASPER STORAGE CO. 118 East SecondPhone 97 BOSELLY & CARR Fifth and BeechPhone 545-W ‘Sdile der Mea ered Young M LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES We have made clothing history in this sale. These suits en at are of standard brand and the prices are the lowest you are going to see for many a day. Buy yours now:for ent and future ise. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus_ i i Over 100 pres- ? Suits Up to $50 Sale Price $21.85 LOT 1 In this lot We have taken every odd suit, every short range whete sizes were broken and assembled them for one. big lot. attention has-be cost—the one o No en paid to what. these suits bject is to give the public such a real bargain in high grade clothes that they will never forge Sale, $45 and $50. Hart, Schaffner very new model style. $55 Retirin Price . Hart, Schaffner grade, large var: $65 and $70 val Retiring { . Hart, Schaffner worsteds; some are silk fined, - $75 an ae values, ‘Full Imported soft value. | Retiring $60.00 values. Higin’s Retiring Not a suit in the lot worth under $35.00. Most of them, are Sale Price $21.85 LOT 2 - & Marx fine all-wool. Suits, . One, two or three-biltton and $60 values, $43.50 LOT 3 & Marx ver. lety of ues, y finest high styles and patterns $49.75 OT 4 rx imported English ixed Worsteds; some ty one hand tailored; Ls & Mai silk mi Eve Dress Suits finished Worsteds, $100 HAs wSacsnarsacne