Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO €be ‘Casper Daily Eribune' Issued every evening eae ty felig at Casper, Natrona county, cation olcos Of Exchange Building. | ————— SS BUSINESS TELEPHONE -.---...-.15 pene tc sa ee ir teh aeicatasnaone eee Entered at Casper. Wyoming) Postot- } fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS kee J. E. HANWAY, Eee and Editor THOS.» E. HANWAY, Business Munager 'S. W. H. ONONTERY. = Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New_York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ml. Copies of the Daily Tribune are file in the New York and Chicago fices and visitors are welcome. Editor 9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year —.. $7.80 Six| Months 3, 1 10 5. 5 =$7.80 Six Months - 2.90 Three Months _ 1.95 No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months, All subscriptions must be paid in aé vance and The Daily-Pribune will not insure delivery after subscription bo- comes one month in arrears: ——$—$$ $$ eo. Member of ong Bureau of Circulations (A. ) Member of the ‘Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication. oi all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, aE Republican Ticket For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts GETTING COX'S GOAT Jim Cox remains in .the present If campaign until its close he will be a much wiser man than he is now at the beginning, It is rather believed that Cox not only discovered a mare’s nest, when he made the charge that thé Republican Na- tional Committee had collected a carn- paign fund of fifteen million dollars, implying that it was for corrupt pur- poses and came from Wall Street, but that he also disturbed a hornet’s nest. Chairman Will Hays of the Repub- National Committee took the pains in a public address to denounced the Cox statement as false, Hays knows and H. is not a liar. Then the Senate Committee, still in| session inquiring into primary and clec-| tion through its chairman asked Cox to come forward with proof for his charge. This of he doesn’t possess and in consequence is attempting to sidestep. If these things did not put Cox in the hole the Republican State Committee of Ohio finished the job when the Demo- cratic candidate returned to Columbus by firing a broadside declaring that the international bankers of Wall Street are supporting Cox in the hope} that they will benefit by the ratification | of the peace treaty. The committee's statement reads: “It was from the heart of Wall Street just four ago that the announce ment came that the New York Evening Post would cordially Cox for “This support lican expenses, course day support James M. president of Gov. Cox, it was, stated, was based on his advocacy of} ‘Wilson league of nations. The New os ite property owner at the value of the {Sestratie that jin close and sympathetic \@ picture of Wilson of the vintage of rl the estimate! and the improve- nt in @ few cases is taxed against ot, which is Tewarded by him 2s con fiscatory. It is the duty of the city to make very plain'to tke proverty owner, why | the cost in the pariicular district three| should be double the estimate. property owner zelied upon the esti- mate announced by the city in its pub- nation of increased cost qii@stion could easily arise, The matter of failure of property owner to protest would, in this view, be his acquiescence in the estimated cost, FABULOUS SUNS G.0.P.,SAYSCOX, - If the; PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 25,—An at- tack on Republican campaign financing ‘Advertieiae Manager |ished advertisements; in the absence|was renewed by Governor Cox, Demo- -,----City Eaitor jof a revised estimate or proper expla-|cratig presidential candidate, in an ad- dress here today and he reiterated his promise to expose affairs tomorrow st ‘Pittsburgh. “Fabulous sums of money,” declared Cox, “are being contributed to the Re- publican catise by selfish, greedy imter- estc to buy the election. It is my privi- whereas he would be unwilling to puy double the amount. However, the city cannot afford to be unfair to the citizen, neither should the citizen be permitted to stand in the Way of public improvement. If at the lconclusion of further conférence a sat- isfactory adjustment cannot be reached. Then a friendly suit at court is the onty course open. x e; USEFULNESS OF SMOOT Mark SuMivan of the Democratic New York Evening) Post writing of the pres- ent senate members and the possibili- ties of certain ones securing reelection says this of Senator Reed Smooth of Utah: “Smoot is one of the most useful men im the senate and, for that matter, in public life anywhere.’ I use the word ‘useful’ advisedly, Smoot knows more about the business of the government of the United States than any man in ithe séiiate, and works a little harder jat the task of conducting that business Succéssfully, and economically than any- body else, in the senate or out of it. “In some eighteen years in ithe sen- ate Smoot has made himself a kind of head bookkeeper, head auditor and watchdog of the treasury in the inter- ests of the public|| He has natural gifts 48 a business man, and he devotes thert labor that+is the ‘constant admiration of all observers. I think this would be ‘admitted by any Democrat in the senate. “In the next four years of introduc- ing economy and business administra- tion into the government business and tédueing the expenditures from a war- time basis to a peage-time, basis, I can think of no one with whom it is more the President should be contact than with Senator Smoot.” It was rather a joke the other day| when the Democrats at South Bend, Indiana, were preparing for the .Cox speech that the decorators resurrected | it in 1916 and’ ‘placed a place on the speaker's stand, The in- scription below the Wilson portrait read, “Peace with honor—He kept us out of war.” It is neodides cto add that }new and untraveled. to the public good with an unremitting, conspicuous * lege and will be my chief aim to ex- pose the senatorial plot and to reveal interests that are a part of it.” Cox declared the ‘campaign this year turns almost exclusively on the ques- tion of whether a small group of men in the United States senate shall run the country. They are as far rémoved from the heart beats of the great mass of the people as was German miiitery autocracy prior to the war removed from the vital interest# of that coun: try.” Discussing agricultural questions, Cox said he favored farmer members on the federal reserve board, interstate commerce commission and the tariff commission. Agricultural production must be increased or “America will be importing foodstuffs within a short time,” he said. |GEO. SCHW ARTZ MAKES SURVEY UTAH COUNTRY George Schwartz has returned from Utah where he has been for the past jweveral months looking after oil inter evts. Mr, Schwartz spent most of the time in the oll fields, making the trips on horseback. Many of the roads were One of the road- ways had been traveled by only one wagon, and Mr. Schwartz says that the wagon is there yet. On one of the ‘rips, Mr. Schwartz’ climbed into an old cave in the cliff and found an In- dian prayer stick, probably hundreds of years old. On the first trip into Utah which he made in May, he as- sisted if branding witd horses. He says that he jthinks that Utah will bo the oif state of the union with- in a few years as the oil lands cover much territory, and the ol! domes ex- tend over many acres of land apiece. psoas Ales 3 -sBe Bess STRIKERS’ PLEA FOR EXECUTION STAY IS HEARD DENVIER, Aug. 25.—The Colorado supreme court closed its hearing today on the application of employes bf -the Tramway company who are seeking to; execution to free seven leaders from jail on a contempt of court charge without handing down a de- cision. eo Miss Elta Davis, who has been: visit- the chromo was removed when aiten- tion was called to the inscription. pS Re Sees Ee Miss Tessie Eccles of Powder River} is visiting in the city as the guest of Miss Lola Wyatt. ing with Miss May Belle Goure dur- ing the summer months, has ‘returned to her home in Lecott, Kan. Miss Davis will teach school there for the winter and intends to come here again next June. en 612 a Durbin St. Enroll now as the numbe cepted York Evening Post 18 owned by Thomas W. Lamont of the firm of J. P. & Co., one Wall, Street. the first copies of Wilson's League of Republican of the dominant. factors in tions co’ enent were sent, ators discovered these copies in the Morgan jj It was to Wall Street that | ET Casper Private School Inc. OPENS AUGUST 30, 1920 New Kindergarten Department Departments High School, Grades, Kindergarten, Music. Individual Instruction is a feature of this school. Telephone 339 r of pupils who can be ac- is limited. | uy bat WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1920 RESIGNATION OF G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN IN MO. ACCEPTED (By ‘Aaapctated Press.) 25.—The resigna- YLE E. JAY IS NOMINAT «Continued r10m Page One) 4 Sheritt— ton ‘oft W. ere as chairman n of Re i robes = Lag state committee, was |j2 1, Hambright, STeSip ene eT at # meeting of the com- mittee here today. His retirement follows oppositiun which developed because of connections with the Low- den and singers preconvention cam- paigns, JACK DEMPSEY NOT HURT, SAYS County Treasurer— Leone Blackmore --~---- ~~~... 156 County and Prosecuting Attorney— Robert N. Ogden, Jr.-_-5---+-.+- 152 County Assessor— EB. L, \MeGrew-+-----s2-2.--1 2-255 County Surveyor— i Albert Park -.----_. weceee as Clerk of t ie District Court— Alta G. Richey — County Commissioner, 2:Y¥r. “Term— Edward J. Kemp. ---2s-- 129 County Commissioner, 4-Yr. Term — 5 3 HIS MANAGER 0m tau cha! BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 25. Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, who is training for his fight on Labor Day with Billy Miske, today denied a widespread report that Demp- | sev shxtained serious injuries in am! automobile accident, WORLD TRIBUNAL BY HARDING TO BE ACCEPTABLE} MARION, Ohio, Aug. 25.—Confid- ence that Senator Harding would se- cure the establishment of an accept: able international triburig Was express- ed in a statement made public here to- TILTED Sey ESD day by Charles BE. Hughes, 1916 Re-, M. A. Mestas left this morning for publican presidential candidate, who | Douglas, Wyo., where he will attend to} came to Marion yesterday to talk over| business for the Mestas & Spears of-! campaign issu Nustice of the Peate, Dist. No. 6— ‘Ward Tubbs — Cc. O. Lusbey Constable for District No, a Peery Large o--4-- Ss aa=-= Bache Feats as BUR RECEIVER FOR MOTORS FIRM IS APPOINTED PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25—A_ re- ceiver was appointed today by the fed- eral court for the Bethlehem Motors corporation. It is alleged that the com- pany is solvent with assets of $4,900,- 000 and libabilities of $3,000,000. > automobile. them a chance to ' a Select your tires ac- cording to the roads thoy have to travel: oT ~ SEL Now the whole family can go ~ out on a Summer evenin HE women should cer- tainly be thankful for the It has given more of their husbands, But it has done a great deal more than that. Ithas brought people closer Ernest Bruce of St. Regis, N. ¥. im. the city on business and 5 Bigs t he Mr. Bruce is thinking of tna pln se evel AI 26, ee $< at th ‘our | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of/ence is va ‘Council Bluffs, Im, are spending the iy ae ia aoe remainder of the week in the city as aie te pee tuba a ae Swill fhe guests of Mrs. Denald Holmes: This is their first trip to Wyoming and they are ery | coleree ae in the; country. Visi members are cordially Pp eas: ted: oUIS R. SCHMIDT, C. of R. JUST RECEIVED: ‘Two Carloads Second Hand Furniture Included in this shipment are 50 Dressérs, 200 Beds, complete. In fact, everything to furnish your home . throughout. . Harned & Son 120 West Midwest Ave. Phone 249 S ¢€ they’re begining to insist on knowing what they are’ getting. see a lot And the more they insist; the better it will be for us, iv © We want our customers to know what: they are ’ oge ec ing. \ pe i of = Street eae ie: Tuition gry sherever the ging together, given them new oe sever weeks before even an unofficia! - Pp, ol ‘g tt y i copy of the covenant reached ae | 2 In advance, payable by the month. us Nobby. prirkioe Swept away old That’s why we represent ton. /Kindergarten—Half Days...... or ordinary coun| et qant4 rejudices, “A definite statement is needed from = Kindergarten—_Both Sessions. eee ee . ; ; 3 bhai Tites—so there will be ga: ce = to just how much money iy High School and Grades... For front wheele— , What affects one man now ue doubt about it. thinks the international financiers Musie .. E! The US. , ‘Wall Street who are demanding Mr. French For Fo ipod generally affects a good many Wha Wilson's league of nations and will everywhere—U. S. of his neighbors in the same tever the size of your } Cords, Madame M. James, Native French Teacher Royal Profit most by it, and who are support- ing Mr. Cox for precisely that reason, will contribute to the Republican cam: paign fund.” car, you kriow that the U. S. Tire you put on it is the best kind of tire its makers know | way. And they have a better chance to gét together and ce You know, Cox hasn't a leg to stand talk Over, * . mak on in peddling such silly charges. H6 beatin how to. Ce took the chanee, hoping. to get away | Mm with it. ‘The Republicans are’ not ge atte U.S: Tires are guaranteed for life, without any limi- tation of mileage. ing to pérmit him to get by...And the appearance of things they. lave dimes over a barrel and will apply the shingle where it will do the most good and teach him a lesson in good cam- vaign manners. » Acquire the Habit Of trading at an auto accessory and sporting goods It’s had its effect on ‘the tire business, When automobiles were new people were “to bay can ‘kind of a tire. Now. store who always have just what you need That ought to mean some= thing to the man who has thought about: tires, and at a just price. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORT CASPER SPORTING GOODS CO. Corner Second and David Sts. Phone 214 The most. cvinpteté stéeck of Auto Supplies and Sporting Goods in Wyoming. rate BN: te GRADING DISTRICT THREE ‘The property owners in grading éis- trict No. 3 are in an unfortunate plight with teferenee to the heavy assessmént a their property. The proceed ings had in the matter appear to have been regular and legal #6 far as tho, Is concerned. ‘The property hotd- seem to haye slept on their rights of protest and objection to the improve- muent United States Tires White Motor Truck Co. CASPER, WYOMING. sainst \ elty ers an t has been shown that in other dis tricts where similar Improverients have been madé the cost hab come Within the calimate or practically so and in dnb cise at least, the cost was legs, In the third ~ district, however, the cost’ was E: k e 1$OCCOOOm PRODOOSS POOH EES