Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 2

re annt =, ,Cbe Caspet Dailp Cribune Tasted évery evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona nty, Wyo. Publi- edtion offices: Oil change Buildiig: Hintered at Casper (Wyoming) Postot: fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 pases anal whentchasisnc® ond nicanach Leable, MEMBER THE ASSOC: ; NIWAY, President and Editor HARL & HANWAY, Busiiess Manager -Advertising Manager -City Editor W. H. HUNTLEY_._Assoclate Ealtor Colonel said it at a Cooper Union speech in New York, November 3, 1916: “I Have Begn déshiled bectuke I have cfiticised MF. Wilgon. 1 havé not saiti accurate and truthful. “I have not said one thing of him which I did not deem it necessary to thie republic. “EF have criticised him because I we- Ueve he has dragged in the dust what Was most sacred inouf past and has Jeopardized the most vital Hopes of our futire: 2 2. Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave, New_York City: King & Prudden, Bldg. Chicago, Dl. Coptes of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ry Carrier One Year Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy -- 1.95 One Year 80 Six Months Three Months 5 No subscription by for Tess period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Meinber of a Bofeau of Cireulations ) Member of the Associated Press. The Associatéd Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication ot aH news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ae Republican Ticket Foe Pivabtenes, : WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— _ CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts Fot Representative in Congress FRANK W. MONDELL For Presidential Electors tor Wyo- ming— 2 xe JACOB|M., SCHOOH PETER KOOL JAMES NICHOLSON Republican County Ticket State Senator— J. W. JOHNSON Representatives— HARRY FREE J. B. FRISBY Sheriff— LEE MARTIN Treasurer— BE. M’DONALD County Clerk— HELEN K. CARL!‘ Clerk of C€ourt— HAZEL CONWELL County Attorney— ALFRED R. LOWEY Assessor— LYLE E. JAY County Surveyor— M. N. WHEELER Commissioner (Four Years)— W. F. DUNN Commissioner (Two Yi CHARLES A: Coroner— TODD W. BOWMA’ ‘ ended “BAKER BEATS 'EM TO rr. It Was altogether like Newton Baker, secretary of war, to get balled up on the events of thé war, but nobody ex- pected him to get balled so badly. Not him best and For For For For For For Yor For For For even those who know know that he knows nothing about the administration of the war office and has proved it conclusively to the American public, during his so-called administration. But the public was not quite pre- pared for the most recent bréak Baker made. When in his speech at the late Democratic state convention at Colum- bus, Ohio, in order to male his case 00d and strong for the Wilson league Ihe pistered , American soldiérs dying upon the batdefields of France for the Wilson Leagué of Nations, when in fact the War Was long over, the armis- tice slgned and months of time lapsed before the Wilson league was dumped upon a patient and long-suffering world, While Wilson Has claimed that thé Boys went to Europe for 4 number of fanciful purposes, he never claimed that they went to establish ad league of nations; and Cox, with all of his loose talk and irresponsible statements, has not réached this limit. Franklin D. his even stopped short of a claim of this character. So little old Baker has beat them)all to it. He has added a new object for our War activiti abroad, even though he was compelled to turn history wrong ond to, to do it. Give the pulrh to Baker, when you give him the laugh. NOT A HIGH OPINION The object of Fraiklin D. Roosevelt's selection for the vice presidential office by the party of Wilson, was itr tlic hope that the name ‘Roosevelt would at- tract the old admirers und followers of Theodore Roosevelt, and induce them to vote with the Wilson’ party. » And while Franklin D. 13 wardering lp and down the country appéaling to Itepublicans afd others to carry tito effect the object for which he was nomi- nated, it might be well to repeat the opinion Colonel Theodore Roosevelt h¢ld of Wilson ‘aiid the Wilson party. We trust that both (Wilson and Wranklin D. enjoy it’s repetition. meee | #1 criticise him now beeause he has Adroitly and. cleverly and with sinister ability appealed to all that is Weakest and most unworthy in the American character; and also because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability sought to mistead many men and Womeh Who a¥e neither weak nor un- worthy, But who have beén misled by a shadow darice of words. “Hé has made our statcsmanship a 0 thing of empty elocution. “He has covered his fear of standing for the right behind a veil of rhetorical phrases. “He has Wrapped the tue heart of the nation ih a spangled shroutl of rhetoric. “He has kept the eyes of the people dazzled so that they know not what 18 real an@ what is false. So that they turn, Bewildered, unable to discern the difference Between the giltter that vétieers Gvil and the stark realities of courage aad honesty, of truth and Strength. “In the face of the world he has coy- ered this nation’s face with shattic ax With a gartnént.’’ Pa SERA RESERVATIONS—iINTERPRETA- TIONS Nlustrating in plain and homely fash. jon the stand taken by the Republican and Democratic parties on the Léague | Of Nations question and the difference between reservations ana interpreta- Hons the Fort Wayne News thus puts j it: “The Republican party of thé nation demands that there bé strong reserva- tion to the League or Nations’ coven- ant. The difference between a reserva- ton and an interpretatio former is legal latter isn’t. m is that the and binding and the Let us illustrate rather homely example, “Farther Smith concludes Wants to put lightning rods Rnd cals i a ientiin shrewd, oily, by a that he on his barn iS rod agent, a Unscrupulous fellow who is hard up ana who looks with longing ©yes on the broad acres, the fat Stock, anu the bursting sraneries of the Smith farm. This agent brings with him a contract drawn up by himself in yerbiage which while involvea leaves nO doubt that if stenea by smith will turd the Smith farm over to the agent. “What do you think Smith woula do if he possessed the sense that God gave Seese? Would ‘he ingit on interpreta. tions or reservations? we the agent “yes, I will sign this contract but T insist on an “NtepFetation’ saying what T think it means.” Would that sort of nonsense let him out of a Tegal contract he hac_knowingly and witting- ly signed? \ Not on your life, it wouldn't. The law presuities Signs a contract jhe k Jie’is doing and it het ful performance contract. “No, if Farmer beginning of wisa the ligithihg roa darned old shark to do td me? out this claus substitute ould he say to that when a man nows exactly what ds him to the faith. of the terms of that Smith possessca the lom he would man: “Why, . What are y to you you trying Take your pen and eut ©, and that clause, and b these clauses hebe, Tt witl sign your contract only when I have made reservations which proteet my in T would be a fool’ to sign a contract with you to put Nshtiiing roads on omy barn vides that terests, when this contract pro When you ‘have done this work you own the barn and the too. “What farm the American’ people must have is a set of iron clad réservations if the league is accepted by vations which presery our nationality us—reser- ye bur interest and in all respects.” CAT STEP ; It may be of interest to our dancing friends to Iéarn that the shimmie and All other wiggle dances have been dumped o ‘rbhoard, arc taboo and are Mo longer countehanced in the best dancing cireles: Bidding now for pub- lic favor are the “cat step” and “camel watk,” the very latest ercationy in térpsichorean att. So dectéed by the National of Masters of Dancing. This @ecteé goes and no ar- ment ensucs” The tat step is to be known on the program as the polonaisé moderne and the Camel walk us the fox trot, artis- tiqtte. It is said by those who huve ‘wit. nesgel ‘the few siciis that notwith: standing the cefisoriig aiid éxpurgat: ing there retitAilis a slight suggestion of Juz in the turbs. Can't get away Association from it all (at onct, the masters @x- plain. The dances ‘have been tried out in now on thelr way west. They are expected to reach tas: per by the Christmas holiday gs FOR GO NMENT OWNERSHIP Let the Government do it is not one of the polities of Warten G, Harding; Cbe the Republican nominee fdr thé prési- dency. In that respeet he differs from the gentlemen who havé been in eontrol of tht Demdcratfe party. Speaking of profiteering he asserted the Republican purpose to prevent un- reasonable pfofits and ‘to challenge profiteéring with all the moral force and tH€ Tegal powers of the Govern- ment.’* But he reminded the people of the coulitry that law is not the sole cor-} réctive of our economic ills. in his. speech of acceptance Sensor! Harding declared his oppositidn to} Govérhment ‘ownership of railways. Discussing economic problems he de-} clared that, ‘When comipetition—na- tural, fair, impeling competition:—is! suppressed whother by law, compact, or HOW SUFFRAGE WAS OBTAINED REPUBLICAN . STATES RATIBiED THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT REQUIRED RATIFICATION BY 36 STATES impelling colipetition’ in order to eh- courage ‘Ss fcining Of hand and brain fn production, more produetion, - honest production, patriotic production.’. The Cox program will be to Jet everybody elsé quitand Jet the Government do it: PERS ISSUE Sattiiel Gompers has always been a Democrat and in dyery campaign so far back as recoNection of him gees he has stood by that paxty’s Interest with what- ever influence he posiessel. He has upon numerous occasions attempted to use the labor vote for and against can- didates for_office. No one reealls any Sreut sictess obtained in such efforts. Tie most recent ‘instance was when Gompers with his labor vote went suining for Governor Coolidge of Cohspiraty, we halt the march of pros-| vassnchietix, The whole world ‘te- reas, silence the voice of tnspirattin, | eits’ the suit. * and patalyze the Will for achievement,’ thus indicating his ebnfidence in indivi- dual effort as the secret of progress, Let us call to all the people for thrift and economy, for denial and sac Hflee, if need for a nation-wide drive of living, to that prudent and nor-} mal plan of life which is the health of! the Republic. The Harding poi the individual citi: sible with th be, is one of givips n the widest pos- opportunity for accomplisiment, the encouragement rather than @ interference of the Government, ex- cept 8b far as necessary to proteet the rights of all against the selfishness of a} few. He recognizes the fact that in-| ‘reaxc@ production must be the result} Of individual effort and not of géverii.| fmental activity. In the platform on whith the cratic party Demo- came into power in 1913,} ‘here was a declaration in favor of the full exercise by the States of their re-| serve sovercign powers ana denouncing the enlargement by indifeetion 6f the! powers of the Federal Government! But from the very day the Wilson adminis- tition’ begin, there way constant en-| deavor to increase the powers of the! Wederal Government over every braneh| of industry and ¢nterprise, until today scarcely any man in the United States engaked in any undertaking can feel free from the restrathing arid mefacing hand of some Federal official agent. ‘Let the Government do it’ has been the Wilson policy, and ‘Wilgonism has been endorsed by the Democratic, national convention ih a platform upon which Mr, Cox declares that squarely stands. The perpetuation of Deéinv- cratic policies through the slection of Mr. Cox, Will miéin the continued ex- tension of the policy of, Mederal inter- ference the jurisdiction 6f the} States, Wedétal limitation éf in- Wiviaval eénterpride ana activity. it will be remembered that Mr: has expressly he with ane Cox | devlared his advocacy 6t | Government ownership of ali public utilities except’ agriculture, While it will be the effort of his campaign, mari- agers to ignore or deprocate this asser- “ion of policy, yet it will be upparent to the voters of the country iat stich is the Cox cohces, oh of the Proper prero- Satives of the Gov arament, and that, 80 far as it lies in his power, Ke will } (i | extend the authority of the federal gov- ernment with -!ts ps attendant indtreased cost 8f Obcratton, , decreased efficiency, | and discouragement of individual enter Prive. Mr. Cox would entangle in the endless mazes of red tape line of industry, sot buaitiess free almost every | Mr} Harding would | under} a ‘natural, fair, | ng to his satisfaction we j that there Was “‘cbercion” Gompers does not carry the labor vote in his vest poekct and never did. He takes litmsel? too seriously. Politie- ally he does not amount to nearly so much as he’ imagines he, @oés. Long ago the public Wearled of him and pegged him. He is simply @ Democrat and has his own vote to use like anyone else. If he would use it aha spare the public his political opinions, political threats politital beastings, the Sreat cause he officially represehts Would fare better, The trouble with Gompers is the ‘trouble with Bryan. They have both been before the public too long. They are outworn. The pub- Ne is tired of them. Speaking of these two the Tribune says: “Mr, Bryan's two pet contentions When a political campaign was not go- re, first, that “Dought” to mark} him; and, second, of working- and New York voters were beirty their ballots against men. “Brother Cox. seents’ 6. have suctess. fully annexed the first, although he shows Some sighs that he Wishes he} hitan't, to the secona, Mr, eS no chiativés. He beats | Cox to it. He exposes at horkid plot of tprporate interests" t frighten labor into. voting as ordered} by shutting down plants, emphatic manne; But Gompers {ake Governor as In his most rhe warns the con: Splrators: 'Phey are ton that What they Propose Will not Ka endured, “Mr Gomipers sees. the warehouses of the oeffnding concerny ethity ahd their} books | filled’ With otders, They. cowa make, It woula appear, many mititons by oberating, but they don’t want the | offered promt. They are selfish mon- sters, tunities t6 Tine their pockets. claimed this doctrine In atta! ' kson the | manufacturers Of Woo! lens, and is so} fe gives it wider “We hive sutficient iitelligence of Mr, he is aware that it Confidence in the | Gompers to bélleve is not customary for manufacturers to. throw away chances to make money, Their matice | may be deh , but they are starcély en- Baged in the business Gf stinging them. selvds—not at least three months be-| fore election. The issue is sprung too | soon. [tis a point’to be made in late | Oetober rather than in August. “Why, then, does the head ‘of the Federation of Labor Join in @ cry which € ven Lenitie has abandoned int Russia— th att Capital has gone on a strike and| ete an the bourgedisie have. become, sabotag- League of Nations is no more perfect that our oroginal constitution, which has been amemded .¢ighteen tints.” It wouldi't Surprite ts a bit to learn, at any time; that Frankiin tad been Galled to the White House for a Sunday métning ‘‘conference.”"—Marion Star. Gov. Cox seems to think the Demo- cratic platform was made to crawl un- der instead of to stand on.—Concord Monitor. Anglo-Saxon independence} of action has discovered a simple way to end “|war. The English workingmen simply announéed that they would not serve in a new war Hor handle munitions of war. After Lloyd George heard this @cclaration, he told Poland that Eng- land could furnish an unlimited amount of moral support but no men.—Du- ue Times-Journal, $ athe labor bureau has. found signs of price drops, but the public demands frops ifistead of sizns—Chicago News. Candidate CoX will Have to spring a new one—his shot, about campaign subscriptions was a “daud.”—Omaha Bee. The Republican party and its nomi- hee are for peace; ahd the? believe we ure more likely to have peace by main- taining our independence and co-oper- ating freely. with other major powers to prévent War than by agreeing to ’ |the Wilson feagtie ds 8 orfirred the senate to ratify it without the crossing of a “t” or the dotting of an “ South Bend Tribtine. If a league of twenty-nine nations cannot do @ blessed: thing, what, pray, is thé chirtieth expected to do?—St. Louis Times. SAE ese COX’S FRIENDS UNGRATEFUL “Governor Cox Geelares that the ‘profiteers’ are raising “a huge slush fund” to “buy the government’ for “capitalism"—borrowing @ phrase from Socialism, asserts the National Republi: tan. The profiteers never knew what ja free hand was in this country until Gov. Cox's party got into power aiid jBave them their first real’ chance. If they are welling to raise slush funds to buy a change in administration, they ers? The most plausible explanation is|must be very ungrateful for services that Mr. Gomipérd fedtiees thers are |réndered, and they must have a better | radicals in the ranks of his orgahiza-|idea than most people are able to cont tion who need to be placated and knows | jure up what anybody could do to give that untedson delighta theii. But i¢|them more of a strangle hold thar the Mr. Gompérs would Keep possession of (07 they have been enjoying with Gov. his issue he will do weil to copyright it. Cox's party in control of the govern mint, : See re cn Cee: Od | BROUN RRUTISE | al aes day when this old-time issue.”" Democratic guff about enmity 'to the WHAT PARAGRAPHERS SAy. © | predatory plutocracy would go down. To Gov. Cox, the speed law of his) But that was Wefore the people had\ex- state is 2 serap Of paper. He “refuses|perienced six years of complete Demo- to be itrestéd” for speeding. A fine|cratic control of ti® government. To example of respect for the iaw ifcteisay that the plutocrats and profiteers, one who expects to be its chief vindica-;the element which enriches itself not ter!—Boston Transcript: through production but through specu- ‘A Dofiiveritic eohteitpotary thinks|lation &nd exploitation, ate displeased it inust fake Reptiblicans wince to séo|with the way things have been going a Roosevelt making —Democratic|for them recently is to utter something Speeches, It might if the’ Roosevelt|tiat will only make people laugh and Who is taking Democfatic specches'svonder at the persistence of Demo- Wis not an | imitation.—Philadelphia|cratic belief in popular gullibility. Bress. “Next to the renewed promise to keep Mr. Cox siys. fedson, tiot forcé, is} us out of War, the Democratic pledge t6 end War; but the great trouble to stop profiteering, in the light of the Seenis to bé to get the Democrats to] revent record of this very party, ap- exercise it-—North American. ~| peals to the risibilities. Still there is If theré is’ ahybody Glse ih favor of| the Coxonian quip about cutting the returning Europe’s paper td the} cost of government a few billions a year amount 6f $10,000,000,000 he should} below the level of present Democratic speak up,—St. Louis Times. national expenditure. The evidence ad- Mr: Franklin D. Roosevélt says “‘the| duced by Democratic leaderehiy te sup- (ort the claim that it in power, thede things flourish in vio- lation of the \speeifie pledges upon which thé party se€uted control 6f the nationai government. four ahd eight years ago. What must be the estimate placed by such politicians upon the intelligence of the American people? Will they never dease 4 look apen poii- ties a8 a mere confidence game in which the shrewdest and most unscu- pulous manipulator always wins? Have they forgotten Lincbin’s statement that “You can fool gil the people some ot the time, afid sorhe of the péple all the tine, but not ail the people’ all the time?” . “That Gov. Cox and his associate Democratic party leaders are hostile to productive enterprise is true. “They are always realy, even the million. aires among them, to play the déma- gogue against what. Gov. _ Cox calls “capitalism.” What they are friendly to is speculative enterprise. .They are strong for the .toll-takers and exploit- @rs, but they dre always ready to use the hammer on the man who builds a factory, a railroad, or a productive busi- ness of any kind. Under their admin- istration of national affairs the num- ber of millionaires in the country has doubled ih seven years—but this: abfor- imal growth Of wealth has been mbstly among speculators. Productive enter- prise itself hag not prospered and now finds itself in a Seffous plight. It is against the légitimate productive busi- ness enterprises of the country that Gov. Cox and bther Democratic leaders aim their attacks in their outcry against “profiteers” ard “capitalism.” eee All the larger political parties in the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia give the women membets plates 1h their councils, including the executive and administrative bodies both central and local. aM Ta LE 6 Women who have long been recor;- niged as active factors in the field ot life insurance will have a prominent part in the annual convention of the National Life Underwriters" Associ+- tioh, té be held in Boston in September, pet eS A dae) Northwestern university at Evans- ton, Ill, announces that it can fegister no more women students becausé of the lack of Housing facilities. ae ee a eae acs, On Sale at CASPER STORAGE CO. 118 Hast me rig 97 BOSELE) CARR Fifth atid Beech—Phone 545-W ‘That is the place to get your milk. TReré is always afresh supply of Klim on hand. Klim satisfies every miil: need. It is convenient and You will need no other milk supply if you use Get a can of Klim today. POWDERED MILK ‘West-O! PETE ME BOY! i If you ever did have a doubt in your ing Camels or talking Cdmels! Every Paper and magazine flashes Camel ads! billboard spills a scream about Camels! That’s the answer | ads arid shoot world whats-what about Camels! Bet can clean-up on a job like that—and it’s -Spiration right from Camels thémselves instance, Pete, I'm slapping this sketch old pencil, I set the point! .smore! “Til have @ baleful Buzzing on the Limited old sotil as to how Camels stand nationally, take a fly over the country! Gee, every time I swing around I see men smoking Camels or buy- Pete, you never can beat Camels expeft blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestig tobaccbs ! Certainly does put it over either kind smoked straight! And say, do you get that tiild Cate! "| body! Oh gee, Pete, fire-up another Camel— Now listen:.I'm going to draw up some Can ‘em in and 7m going to tell the here to put you wise—Sav-vy? I'll tell ’am Tl drop you a line from Chicago and ‘tell you : of’ stints by the “ And—you know me, kid! % peppy news- Every you f all in- t Fort down ‘