Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Dailp Cribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo; Publi- cation offices: Of1 Bachange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE ---------- Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as sesond-claas matter, Nov. 22, 1916 —— MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. E, HANWAY, President and Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager THO: D. Advertising Manager City Editor sociate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave,, New York City. King & Prudgen, 1720-23 Steger EBldg., Chicago, Ill. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file In the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier One Year Six Months - Three Months One Month Per Copy By Mail One Year -- Six Months - Three Months No subscription ‘by mail ac less period than three month All subscriptions must be paid in ad vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes,@ne month in arrears. Member of esi are] of Circulations Member of the Associated Press, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication o1 all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. at ag Republican Ticket +» NATIONAL For President— WARREN G. HARDING OF Ohio ! For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE | Of Massachusetts | |to be jin disregard of the from the candidates, Cox and Frankiin D., and hop right into a campaign of misrepresentation and vilification, which of+course is ‘the most natural j thing for a Democratic stump orator to do. Tumulty is only tmportant because he is Wilson’s secretary, otherwise what he might say or do would be worth a sixJine paragraph. Cn ‘this occasion he said of the Republican leaders; “They are alleged statesmen who barter in the future security of the world.” . Even at that, it is not so bad. as Tumulty’s boss has done and is sti:! attempting to do, ‘barter in the present security of the world, as well as barter in the security of the United States of America. Tumulty told them at the end of his address: 4 “I am about to step into the baci- ground of political activity. I am a candidate for no office in the lana, but I am here to plead for America and for you to see that America takes its right- ful place as the soul of the world fn this great universal experiment.” And there comes the “soul” business ain. They .all get it from Wilson. all harp on the'“‘soul” story. The “soul of the world.” Bunk! It is time Wilson supplied ‘his sycophants with a new lead. ‘The old one is worn out. SEE, ore rota OUT ATT IIS, PROVING A RECALL. Hon. Nathan L. Miller, Republican candidate for governor of New York at- tended a clam bake the other y and speech he told them: “We were told that this election was days go by it is becoming increasingly manifest that it is to be a recall, a 1 the people of their govern- nt from autocratic domination, riot- ous extravagance and inefficiency, a re- call of extraordinary war powers, ex- ercised two years after actual peace spirit of ‘the stitution on the plea that we are technically at war, a recall of the Re by when the assemblage insisted upon a! a solemn referendum; hut as the! con- THE NATION’S HONOR, It is refreshing to hear the mother tongue epoken as Calvin meaning. There is no bitterness in what he says of his opponents. Thre }is no attempt ‘to eceive.. There is just a choice collection of English words arranged in short, crips sentenees, each word conveying its particular shade of meaning that even the unlettered rec- {ognize and understand. ete is a choice bit with which he closed an ad- Gress at Boston the other day: 3 “But what about the ‘honor of the nation’ so prominently mentioned by our opponents on all occasions? Are they its sole and only safe custodians? Is it to continue to be championed as it has been championed in Mexico for seven years? As it was championed during those terrible years of 1915 and 1916, as it was championed by the dis- position of Shantung? People who ex- press ‘themslves as tired of the present administration and want a change muf&t seek it in Republican success. “Iam questioning no motives. I am assessing no blame. I reciting facts and‘drawing the perfectly obvious conclusion that the \policy of the pres- ent administration, which their candi- date is ‘bound, by promise and by neces- sity, to continue, can only result in a continuation of the discredit of the na- tion abroad, because it forces on the country the choice between contempt and a state of war abroad, or the rati- ‘fication of the league without its being |rully and completely Americanized. Nor iF am it is any answer to suggest that tk course that would iiave » sacrificed ‘American interests. It is the policy of the Republican party to recognize the rifice any Ameriean interest and to) apply that remedy.” | nN Forti t ea THE MARION PROGRAM. | Commenting at length upon Senator | 1 to select the ,best augue of Nations and} Harding’s features of the Li the most valuable features of the Hague | proposé | plight might have been avoided by a necessity of a remedy that does not sac-) et Daily Cribune truth about the amoribuna { jby a constitutional jnfraction and a surrender -of mationalism to supergov- ‘ernment which the pegple of the United | States, firm in the inherited principles of ‘their priceless independence, would |never tolerate. This has been the at- ttude of The Sun and New York Her- ald toward the project of national sub- ordination ever since President Wilson ‘ook ‘he marked card from the shelter of his sleeve and laid it on the table at Paris. It is the attitude of the Re-, publican party in the present election. | It is the attitude of that party's worthy candidate for president. | “For our European and Asiatic as- |scciates in the great war nothing is \left of America’s relation to the ma |chinery of the eayenant but the sore |memory of an elaborate mfsrepresenta- ‘tion and mystifieation by the sélfap- ;bointed and self-certified bearer of a “mandate” that had no existence. “For the United States nothing is’ left of it ‘buf Presidemt Wilson's self- lishly obstinate demand and Governor 1 Cox's selfishly sly unwillingness to put the soft pedal on Administration en }thusiasm for him during the next nine weeks. 4 | ‘“Beyond all this and as the alterna- 'tive to the discarded scheme of super- j government Senator Harding discussed | world ichows that such in the exact] the possibilities of lending American in-| Wilson | (uence ‘te the preservation of the peace Coolidge Leeeue. It was born impoteut, because |of the worl@ through some new form speaks it. There is no mistaking his it could be rendered potent, so far a8)of association or conference of govern-} r entry into it was concerned. only|ments;and. particularly as to justicable questions, through the strengthening, of the tribunal of The Hague, as an existing instrumentality to which our Republic is greedy committed. “The @ecision of such @ court or ‘the recom- mendation of such @ conference,” he said, “could be agcepted without sacri- ficing on our part or asking any other power to sacrifice one iota of its na" tionality. 3 “The formulation of definite plans tor ‘proper o-operation without merger of nationality in supergovernment, for the codification of international law, for increasing’ the authority of the Court of The Hague in the decision of justiciable questions, will be awaited with expectant interest. Every Ameri- can who believes with Senator Harding that the original league has passed be- yond the possibility of restoration—and the heart of the world has neither broken nor is breaking on that account! likewise agree with him that —must the way is still open and the duty im-} perative for America to do all she con- stitutionally can do to ‘bulwark any really effective instrumentality of en- during peace, “Indeed, -it will now be remembered }= that the original resolution declaring American policy in.advance of the Paris conference, as proposed by the Republi- The Modern Table Drink A combination of good : n tere ro NSTANT ' van leaders and submitted ‘by Senator Knox nearly twenty-one months ago, took this view of the proper sequence of action: “That any project for any gener- al League of Nations or for any sweeping changes in the ancient laws of the sea as hitherto recog- nized as juternational law and vio- lated fy the ‘Teutonic powers should be postponed for separate consideration not alone by the vic- torious belligerents but by all the FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1920" nations, if and when at some fy, ture time general conferences on those subjects might be © deemeq ” “It has come to that, as it is; and what a chapter of world anguish and world disaster would have been sparea to humanity but for the crime of seif- opinionated obstinacy which the Demo- cratic party mow condones for po- litical convenience and the Democratic candidate for president takes upon his own shoulders because he dares not do otherwise! gam rch Fittin = i Cuban Heel Boots. Of Fine Black Kid Skin For Fall Wear These very smart walking heel shoes are par- ticularly adapted for all street service. have a grace of line and a touch of character They ATI ; publican party to power to rpestablish | * ' ‘ F that will appeal to women who seek distinctive For Representative in Congress— Lev ecantal ioe? he 4 vorn.| Tribunal and ‘amalgamate them under | « footwear. These shoes are unusual values at FRANK W. MONDELL ae presentative constitutional govern- rake 1 Electors for -Wyo-[|™ent: under ‘Warren G. Harding and) 9" Association of nations for the pre-| , pyrtetersmear cnet a ye a Cavin Goolitite: vs {servation of the peace of the world, the ot $15.00 i i JACOB M. SCHOOH | Se | New linia delet ay ede eh a Si 8 w. . D PETER KOOL COX HAS HIS ANSWER. ie eee BIC te eye at ee meee | 7 ; izes 3 to Widths AAA to JAMES NICHOLSON | the whole country. in familiar with |@illy American speech at Marion yes: This pure — est: ¢ ‘ terday is in this declaration 01 id % P ies % > Ticket | the statements the Di or are a | pomeranian | asa tic givens seer soeae Mees |mea, /undeluded intelligence and un- beverage contains none oO For State Senator— finde in public addressen at various compromising patriotism as 10 the Wi fee's ents. Several new Fall Footwear npnes ay |points in the East. Th is now) latest Meeks i ra pict la: jyenats tm the Hast.” The eountey te now] east suc thal the Kehaine Con Especially ep in Fashion : HARRY FREE | p fact that) ete pai torly t| ‘ashio display here— ee | Mtr. Cox utterly ‘fatled and his party [tuted at Versallien ts utterly impor amilies with children. Rte Oh eee er For Blinetin—_ [friends and his party committee fattea |¢™' S* © pA, Tradeoeaven . dé i: MANRTIN catalan the Auth of 8 singe ne ene ae ot aurve. rocers very conservatively priced. For ‘Sreasurier— of his charges, and Mr. Cox, Mr, Frank- 4 ah etmapiiss aa | 3 i E. M'DONALD lin Rooevelt and all others who re.| "isle test Phe origin oe ! . *** | takenly eonceived: nif unreasonably in Made Cereal CoJnc. . For Copnty ‘Clerk—= ented aa amplified the Cox stories Mndaibrediy:< nanesd ‘ M HELEN K. CARLSON Clerk of Court— HAZEL CONWELL Commty Attorney— ALFRED R. LOWEY Assessor— LYLE E. JAY County Surveyor— M. N. WHEELER Commissioner (Four Year's)}— W. F. DUNN | Commissioner (Two Years)— CHARLES ANDA Coroner— TODD W. BOWMAN for For For Kor For For For OUR LOVELY OPPONENTS. Wow! Franklin D, ° Roosevelt is} peeve He devoted most of his Port land speech to an’ explanation of his | speech at Butte, where ‘he made the! statement , that “the United Btate needn't worry, we will have as many in the Le of have Nations four votes gue as i I my vest pocket,” meaning that he had itain here in the proxies or controlled by one means or another the votes of certain small Central and South American republics. He further said that “he knew who controlle@ several! other votes, enough to- more than equal Britain.’ The statements went on thé wire and not long before the representa- tive were calling at the stat¢ departmeng? and the White House to find out what kind of a bird running for vice president.on the Democratic ticket, who hadn't any more sense then to go out beans and in on the stump and spill the humiliate their countries the s of the There was some buzzing about in the old town of V Franklin mess at respective world. ‘ashington and was tipped to square up the the next stop. Portland happened to be the victim, and when his hearers in that city’ wit- nessed his attempt to extricate himself} his foolish they wit- mire into which statements had plunged him nessed him get deeper in. So the merry campaign proceeds, Qox in the nkhn D. in the West Both running amuck. Both insulting the Intelligence of their hearers by of- fering for. credence statements known to be fal and charges, assertions, and dbels with reference to that mover had any in fact, but have been constructed wholly wnat Mr, Shakespeare would ned lies.” —_ from the East, basis others, out of call “odious ‘dam GIVE "EM A NEW ONE. They shave Wilson's secretary multy, making league speeches down in New Jersey. Democratic affairs and league affairs must have reached the desperate stage, when the entire © jstand convicted as liars and bearers of | of these republics at Washington That statement is also false. false witnes This ‘a a United committee investigation. To make it more definite and tain, we append the specific denials of; Mr, Will Hays, Republican National| chairman, to the Cox charge Governor Cox has publicls 1. That certain panded the end States of a hearing. by Senate cer- charged:} interests were together to buy the — pr dency, and that millions had been con- tributed to the Republican party with sinieter intent.” That is statement false. 2. That is definite plot that has been carried into every county in America in a conspiracy to buy the presidency of the United States.” That statement is also false That writing = lar; checks so that if their puppets or tools get into office and there are industrial controversies, they can haye the bayo- net t0-enforee their will.” ‘Phat -state- ment is also false. 4. That “millions tributed through a corrupt source in furtherance of the Republican conspir: acy to buy an underhold on the presi dency; that the Republican fund, not a campaign fund, but corruption fund, will not be less than $15,000,000.” there “a “others are have been con- 5. That a quota fixing assessments to be raised by certain cities, amount- ing to over $8,000,000, “was adopted at a meeting at which Mr. Upham and T} present.” That charge, is No quotas were adopted at any such meeting or at any were also false. such ev other time or place, and no operation had under such quota. He hax made other statementx charging @ slush fund for corrppt pur- poses, subscribed in the mamos of dummy, contributors, to be ase to cor- rupt the electorate. These statements are also false. I now say that each and all of these several charges are absclute'y false fa what they say and libelous in their pur-! pose. | ANOTHER VIEW. Dr. John L. Eliott, president of the National Federation of Settlements, just returned from an extended tour of the Continent and the British Tales, says frankly that the League of: Na- tions Js a total failure. “Officials ‘of the league in England think that America is their greatest hope. They want our walth und “sol diers to assist thom In re-establishing the old order, In the clash of nations and races the league does not now ap- pear to be a determining factor. It bas no influence and 1 ctual busine: net and the Uttle secretaries and clerks are chased out to make party speeches to the people. The small fry have taken thetr cue “stops with ff Ow lew ments of notifi- nebulous done.’ jcations and ‘some: thing will what the promises be Just sisted . apon,) has} Weyond the ‘possibility of restoration. “Our (country knows, and .all the at CASPER 118 East Second ‘something’ is no one scems to know—| or care.” STORAGE C0. vaiuable i]t. Pure, fresh milk except the water. That water to Klim and instantly you have fresh whole milk, as fresh as if you lived on a farm. Kilim users face no fears of milk shortage,no de- layed deliveries, noundependable quality-——they have For Klim needs no ice— it does not sour; it does not freeze in winier. 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You add the All members of Casper Lodge and visiting broth- ers of the Order are re- quested to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Friday even- ing, September 3rd. present at this session as there will be business of Importance, ROBT. COHEN, Secretary. Phone 545-W i 1 PO Ae Pata :