Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 2

fbe Casver Daily Ccibune cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. BUSINESS ‘PELEPHONE. --18 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 191¢ MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED P: REPORTS FROM UNITED PRI el J. BE. HANWAY, President and Editor Advertising Representati: David J, Randall, 341 Fifth New York City, Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steer Bldg., Chicago, Il. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welconie., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year - Six Months Three One Month Per Copy ves, Avo, One Year Six Months Three Months No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ac vance and The Daily Tribune will insure delivery after subscription comes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A, B, ©.) Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication 0: all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. aR: Republican Ticket NATIONAL For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts For Kepresentatiye in Congress— FRANK W, MONDELL For Presidential Electors for Wyo- ting JACOB M. SCHOOH PETER KOOI JAMES. NICHOLSON be Republican County Ticket For State Senator— J. W. JOHNSON For Representatiyes— HARRY FREE d, E, FRISBY For Sherifi— LEE MARTIN For Treasurer K. M’DONALD For County Clerk— HELEN ‘K. CARLSON For Clerk of Court— NAZEL CONWELL For County Attorney ALFRED RK. LOWY Assessor— LYLE E. JAY Kor County Surveyor— M. N. WHEELER Yor Commissioner (Four Years)— EF For Commissioner (Two Years)— CHARLES ANDA For Coroner— TODD W. BOWMAN — CAN HE DO IT? Cox is riding to a fall. We do not be- “lieve ho has anything of consequence ~up his sleeve respecting his charge of _® fifteen million dollar Republican cor- ruption fupd. Qn its face the stery is <Preposteroys, The official authgrities of the Republican party, allmen of the “highest integrity (have declared | “story 4 pure aud simple canard, ‘The «country has the utmost confidence in r. Hayes, the chairman and Mr. Up- a ‘The latter prompt- ay opens his books for inspection and they showja trifle over nine hundred “thousand dollars, which is considered a ~very campaign fund as cam- ~paign funds go in this day of high ex- senses. ‘There isn’t the slightest doubt “dhat_ the fund cauals if Tt does not exeved the Republican {und. “Both funds will be larger before the “fampaign is ended. ~ It is not the collection of money for <legitimate campaign purposes that is _Objected to by anyone. It is the use of im the treasurer. modest Demacratic money for corrupt purposes that will “pe denounced by gil right minded citi- ~wens and should be punished by the pourts whether the corruptionists be Republicans or Demoerats. .) Mr. Cox seeks in his public addresses to insinuate disguise? corruption in the purposes of the Republican eampaign “fund, before it is used for any purpose. All that Cox has said of the Repyblican -fund could with equal propriety be said _ot the Democratic fund, if anyone chose to say it. ~) Mr. Cox is simply kicking up # dust, or laying down a smoke sereen, to hide the fact that his party is using the en- Ure administration machine ‘of the gov- ernment to further his interests as @ candidate as well as the contributions of those who now hold or would expect to old public office under him. In his address at Pittsburgh yester- diy, as promised for a week or more, Cox bared great Republican con- spiracy to purchase the presidency. As expected it Was @ frest, He failed to substentiate a thing that has no ex- fatence. The explanation amounts merely of what purports to be the details of an effort to secure campaign subscriptions from Repuplic- ans throughout the country. A plan to the Cox to a@ statement raise money that has been practiced for] years by all parties. His great expose’ contains nothing that the pyblic ig not! familiar with, ‘Phe effort to seoure a) definite sum of y that Cox fixes im his wild and frantic charges at $15,- 000,000 he does not even remotely at- tempt to prove. All that he does say. after all his great hulabaloo, is to recite the mere fact that the Republican party, like any other political . organization, is raising the nogessery money —_ with which to do business. bunch of bull for the demagogue he js. corruption. fund. its —— HARDIN ‘TEGRITY. In contrast to the attitude of William it is 3 pleasure to quote from Hon.|'© Charlos fvans Hughes @ one time Re- publocan candidate expressing his opin- fon of the preset Republican candidate for the presidency. Mr. Hughes says of Mr. Harding: “It is hardly necessary for me to say that I shai) earnestly support Senator. Harding, He is a man of rare noise, high minded and sincere, No one can meet him without being impressed by his excepsional capacity and his integ- rity of yrarpose. of brought about by the skillful and deter- min@i effort of local Democratic bosses who represent the most baneful infiy- ences in our political Hfe. There ig one sure way iv gafeat.their effort to cap- ture the government at. Washington and that is to beat their candidate. “I believe, also that Senator Hard- ing’s election will afford the surest way of securing our proper relation to in- ternational co-operation. This country must do jts part, but it must reserve the right to act in any future contin- geney according to its duty as that con- tingency reveals it. The essentials in any really effective plan for interha- tional co-operation are to establish a tribunal of international justice, where! of of secured and I believe will be secured the presidency of Mr. Harding attempt to under without guaranties which i and. which will serve as Lrouble-breed- ers and not as peace makers. “I am fully convinced, as a result of my conyersation with Senator Harding, cordance America’s duty to the, world wil] be dis- charged without ignoring ber dyty to herself,” AUXILIARY T0 BE INSTALLED Spanish War Veterans Encourage Organization Preliminary to : Encampment { The Lt; Caspar Collins camp No. 16 of the department of Colorado and Wyoming, United Spanish Wer. Veter- ans, will bold an open meeting Mon- day night at the 4, O. O, Fy, hall for the tallation by the national aide, Mrs. MB, J. Sweeney of Denver, of | the ladies’ auxiliary ef the camp, New members wso ure ty be nmstered into camp as there is much to be done in rmaking preparations for the nex} te- partment encampment to be held a» Casper in 1920, Every comrade hax been urged tn put his shoulder to the wheel and show his support by bringing his wife, sis ter or daughter to the Odd Fellows’ ball Monday night. The meeting has been called by Edward J. Kemp, com- mander, for 8 o'clock. Banat has <i rie Sal NEW Y. W. SECRETARY ENGKGED FOR RAPER Miss Helen Wells, who has been én- guged as -girlf work sceretary and recreation director for the Y. W.¢. A., will arrive if Casper tonight from her home in Eugene, Ore. Miss Wells) has» had considerable training in the work which &he is’ to de hére for the ‘Y. W. ©. A., and will make a splendid head for these depart. ments of Y. W. C. A. activity. for headquayters of the American Legion |i hy See vy Harry Fisher that a spe-|{h cial American Legion. train is) being | planyed ta rum from Omaha, Neb, to {if the hational convention in Cleveland, tho latter part of September. The train is being arranged by the Omaha ||} Legian powte, It will leave Omaha, September 25, after the d@élegates from the western states of Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana: and possibly Missouri “and | Kansas have} entertained until lnidnight in the Gato City of the west by the American Legion and civic or- |} }ganizations of Omaha. Wyoming prob-! ably will go on this special train made up of Pullmens and special diners. en WANES, WILSON A tempest in a teapot, A great big: aire com, that brands Co¥} aia its full duty, but this interest when There youl jt comes to coynt its added wealth finds have the whole story of the campaign|that the money received as reward for government garage by the Democratic party, and inflated by the air depart- ment/ fifty per cent, » 4 The vast irom and steel industrips J. Bryan, a one-time or several times/and allied interests including the <8 candidate of his party for president to-|sig produet from the ore ranges of ward the present Democratic candidate,} Michigan, Minnesota and other states, linois, Alabama and other localities, the trans-! portation involyed., the manufacturing New England and north. middle states, the operatives engaged as well as the human factor throughout, including the marketing, all are anxious to learn of the future stability and protection of; they hold Republican principles and by their business affairs in the passage ‘heir action have heen the leaven that from war time to peace time trankac-/ has leavened the whole lump of Repub- tions. and from them will come demands. The| proper place in the hearts of its mem- party of McKinley, Hardiig and Coolidge is the party they “We can not afford to have a Tam-|look to for their usin: wafety, larding and Goolidge stand for re- manyized federal government.. The| “The transportation of the sountry | spectability and decency in. politics and nomination of Goyernor Cox was|2!ter its sad experience with Demo-) government. Voters. who consider safe- cratic government direction, stands pow|ty and ganity in goyernment as essen- a fair chance to be rehabilitated under | tial to! well ordered soeloty,: and they the Cummins-Esch measure, whieh 1! are ihe vast majority. are Jending their generally viéwed as the greatest piece! support and influence-to the Republi- recent years. seen, and a new hope has sprung up throughout service. the new Republican congress and the) There can be-no mistake about this for new full sympathy with the aims and ob- jects of the improvements this vital lw terest to the nation’s welfare will per- form its funetions wigh something like the perfection of other days. management the nation’s great network of commerce are weary with the years of experience! tour experts in‘the science of transpor- tation and gate and and normally with aiding and not re- terding preseriptions, “These are some of the things that enter into public discussion and priyate commit us in unknown contingencies! conyersatiens as I gather them in con- tact with men who make up the busi- ness and professional America. more vitally into the cajoulation of the’ avernze that under his leadership we shall have} oye our foreign yelations conducted in ac-} tions, with our best traditions and{ TT Migs Margaret Smith. Mrs. Smith of the Velour Beauty par- lors, who visited with her mother here where she Heights school. Che Cai UE ISSUE, - Daily Cribune HSiihu Root wi {I regard as among #0 the it Ap eu here bh gpent the past several A sb he willgieliver to the in vu inter ee a e regardii Guts” respecting t! seague of Nations that will forever set- te it. The American people will ac- cept his judgment and will ask Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge and the new congress to execute the judgment through a ‘thorqughly Americanized treaty and league plan in which all will have faith and confidence. “Whateyer thee was to the Cox can- didacy ton eect in the first flush of its dawn upon the ¢ountry, it is rap- idly fading. “I want it understood that I am not yepeating simply my ewn political sen- timents, I am giving you the concen- sus of political sentiment as I have gathered it in traveling about the coun- try, Tf there was in the beginning, sincere Cox sentiment, I mean outside ef the orthodox members of the Demo- cratic party which north of the Mason end Dixon ling is a small minority ir has vanished. The great independent forward looking vote if not already en- rolled with the Republican party will yote with it this year. This contingent} ingludes the element of the voting popu- jiation ailled to no party particularly, ond variously in the past styled, inde- pendents, mugwumps and so on down to progressives of the later date. The Roowevelt, progresstyes are different, DEFEAT LOOMS (Continued from Page 1) n Ayag time when prodyetion wap icyit and prices high, agriculture great work, was first taken to the the furnaces,.mills and plants of L- I Qhio, Pannsylvania, finished products in these: states, in These are tariff, protectionists) }icanism and brought the party to Its of Roosevelt, of} pers. All these will vote for Harding and Coolidge: eonstructive ‘legislation adopted in) can ese, meaning the president, ylee Improvement {# already} president and 8 “Threughow. the west as T gather opinion, it Js t Cox will be skinned and his hide hung on the corral fence, the public transportation With additional legisiation by laws applied by Republicans in the great west is dry and Cox is wet. Any nother wet would be accorded the same treatment. “here has been a great lot of talk about the wet ‘east, There are some spots jn the east where beer and whis- key have hereofore been manufactured) in great quantities and consumed in proportion. ‘Phere are in these localities a number of noisy wets who assume to speak for +a large population that has not been consulted as to their Wet or. Both upon and employment being jockeyed by quack and ama- distribution, irresponsible Democratic di- under profli- justiciable questions are concerned; to dry wishes. ‘Those noisy wets are the 52 ge ae si y . E nrovide the machinery of coneiiation|’ecHen and Jorg for stability of por-| big bluffers who suceseded in stam- WiGG “AD-ITORIAL”—It’s easier on the boys and girls to go back v y Bs Livaieer A 7 : pose and character in management{peding a Demooratic convention hope- te school with comfortable and well fitted It’s easier on father f and to secure the advantages of inter} froc from malestition by federal gOV-| Ieasly discouraged because of its party's and mother if they buy theni a, . an id , national conference. Al this can belernment to make recovery naturally} pecent record, into the nomination of mother if they buy theni the “all-leather” kind; they won’t have Cox. “Now when it comes to producing the actual yotes to put this expediency candidate over, the votes are not forth- coming. AN classes of people tell me that a gober country ig much to be,pre- ferred ta the other kind, and that they would not exchange the happiness and decency under prohibition conditions tor all the ‘good: old days’ that ever existed. ‘These pesple do the yoting. A few noisy wets mom or less amount merely to noise, that’s ail. “Then using to the best advantage the understanding with which the good: | Lord equipped me, T fail to figure out several days hag left for Denvey, | anything for Mr, Cox, except inglorious will atténd “the ~ Loretta | défeat. > “The border states I fully agree that these things sphend man than any academic dis- “ion of the proposed League of Na- I belleve that when the Hon. daughter ef included in the . ; Labor’s Day That is what Labor Day really is—the day that ” Labor takes off to célebrate. Even mother goes on a strike on Labor Day, instead of fixing potato salad to leak all over the picnic lunch, she takes along a few waxtite boxes of M & G Potato Flakes. How good they taste! Ci morning—salt as sea al Pp as 4 frosty @rder them from your grover before he is sold out. Colorado Potato Finke & Mfg. Co, Denver, Colo. NEW FALL MILLINERY ARRIVING DAILY We still have about 40 Dresses at $19.95 The rarest bargain we have offered in m: About 15 Coats at $10.00 A genuine snap. he any a day. ns, returns from!dangered so far ing|publicans or Democrats Ne | es < SMS SOB EMM TS, Sas AO 1 SII SIS SIGS OR OILS: SISIOMISIOITIOSD, hese states are more likely|ence In character Jainly that t r are ere IP seed ‘Republican column.|ing’s favor, is the aidates," Democracy is con-|than not to join the n i a with | somal “‘Phe gregtest determining factor é they are Re-|among voters. to fix presidential pret- you erence, and jt is aljogether in’ Hard- eatied solid Men fama! fhese states whet} Made by the Patented Double Welt Process FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Every pair of these shoes are made from first-grade leather through- out and with their unusual flexible construction make without question the greatest improvement for boys’ and girls’ shoes that the last 25 years has shown. Children’s Foot-form Schoal Shoes Every pair made the all-leath- er way—with uppers of Black, Tan and Pearl—Button and Lace —Sizes 54% to 11. Pricee— Misses’ School Shoes, Made Stylish and Comfortable A Misses’ Shoe of merit, in all- leathers—they will outwear two pete the ordinary kind. Sizes 12 to 2— $7.0 Boys’ Shoes, Made Like Dad’s In Brown or Black Calf—that are brim-full of solid leather. Priced according to size— $5, $6 *” $7 PER PAIR Young Ladies’ “Red Goose” School Shoes Made in Lace of Brown and Black Calf—with the always pop- ular Misses’ Heel. Sizes 21/2 to 7, $8.50 * $9.60 to buy so often. (hhachchathcud ails Dalen ahah hathiahad Lula de dded ded, ddd Richards & Cunningham Co. Clearance Sale MEN’S DEPARTMENT Final clearance for three days only. Saturday, Monda and T; day will be the last Three Shopping Days to Secure al CNA gr Men’s and Boys’ Wearing Apparel. Liberal discounts will be given on all Summer Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear _ Ranging from 10 pet cent to 25 per cent, so it will pay you to lay iti a supply for future wear as prices will not be as low again. j Special Announcement All next week we will feature Special Bar- gains in. our Boys’ Department, so you can get them ready for School and not have to bay enor- mous prices for their Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts and Underwear, etc. Come to us for your Boy’s Wearing Apparel and we will save you money on every article purchased for them. “ALWAYS THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO, WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” '