Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 2

Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. be Casper Dailp Cribune| on sie. Tne pretense of being all things to all men does not work with greater Pupli-} Success this campaign than it has in cation office: Oil Exchange Building.}former ones. _ BUSINESS TELEPHONE -- ~--15 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof. fice as second-class matter, Nov. 22,1916! OO MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PR 3 REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS ———— J E. HANWAY, President and Editor BARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager ‘THOS. DAILY-_--Advertising Manager R, BE. EVANS. ---City Editor W. HB. HUNTLEY Associate Editor Advertising Representatives Se cogreaeet “SINISTER INFLUENCES.” Speaking of sinister infltences that} . Cox was so certain were attempt- ing to purchase the government through the Republican party with an imaginary corruption fund of some fif- teen million dollars, and all of which Mr. Cox failed to establish, what do you think of sinister influences really and truly existing and actively engaged in little ward politician attempting to mis- lead the publié by distortion and mis- representation and a like distortion agd misrepresentation by a presidential can- didate. “No one plac professional ‘es any confidence in the ard politician. He may do or say and little attaches to it. The reason is that men do not look in his direction for character, and start- importance ling utterances not make a ripple In the community. “But the presidential candidate, the | (Continued from Page 1.) first day. Slim folléwed fim up and ything to carry a point| finally downed his steer but only got third money. But on Monday he pull- ed the trick in 17 seconds in spite of the fact that he had a husky steer. Tuesday his work was even better without character dojWhen he flopped his antmal in prac- tieally the same timé as Labor Day after a long run across a sloppy field in the rain. Slim Caskey wore a football much trotble With his steer Sunday, got his steer in 281-5 seconds. Haymond had only praise for the county commissioners in their co-oper+ ation with the American Legion in get- ting the grounds and roads ready for the Stampede. “The county commis- sionefs were, on hand first and last to help the Legion in every possible way; they never hesitated in helping the American Legion to put the Stampede over in good shape,” is the way Hay- mond puts it. ~ Pax Irvine of Casper walked away from the field in the stake race Sun- day, Winning with many yards to spare. Mr. Ho: parts of the fire ~ chiefs tand while in Caspe! character known in all United States. Wyoming months ago. Mr., Hoyt came west to about’ forty years ago from New York City. He did not have to start in as a «cowboy but he chose this life,, breaking into the western world as a cowpunch er. When he stopped riding he con- tinued to be a great follower of round- ups and frontier shows. D. La Breche, who volunteered to take the worst checking job in the Cas- per Daily Tribune marathon at Carey With any initial venture, bound to be a few shorteom- of the ‘ation: there are ings. Many thought some re- were his guests in a special car to the | séryed seat prices were too high. Some fire chiefs’ annual convention a few | concbssionnaires were inclined to be ex- | cessive. Wyoming | K One or two of these were eliminated after the first day. Single management of concessions is expected to be more successful next mn. SECRETARY OF - LARAMIE CLUB GETS NEW JOB David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Avi New York City. Predden, King & Prudden, 1720-23. Steger Bldg., and Wolcott streets, had a lot of hard luck. The second official car which was supposed to pick him up and take actual nominee of a great party, stands} headgear and there are many foothall out with us as a great figure, a man of coaches who would be glad to have this rock-ribbed character, a man of superb) C°WPUncher for gridiron material. Irvine was down to the end of the course and a third of the way back be- fore some of the other horses were the attempt to elect Mr. Cox, president of the United States, that you may be LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 8.—Donald Ashton, secretary of the Laramie coun- cil of industry and one of the most m BbIo. £0? Sine Hag tbe aplawing, “which ii turned. Irvine repeated ‘the stunt| him to the fair grounds, cut across on rig's civic (Ate brik 2 i Gbuble be the Dany Tibune are on|SPCaks for itself: $ dignity, to whom little acts, small pet-| shannon took a fling at “Stranger,” | Monday. ne CY avenue and left La Breche to hoof eee ee ea rented ‘and will © me im the New. York and Chieacs on| ‘849 Broad Street, Newark; N. ty acts, the acts of the sharp little ward|the bucker, Sunday in front of the —— it to the Stampede. Ld Breche has} hecome industrial agent for the Salt N ficeg and visitors are welcome. “office ofthe President. politician in matters political, would be) fandstand but decided the ground| Two carpenters were kept on the|seen wild west shows from his early| Lake and Utah Railway Gee 0 with br aiiie ms ‘ abhorrent .and impossible looked much firmer after about five|grounds daily during the three days of boyhood and was in the Big Show ove: | headquarters at Salt Lak ; ais suc- b SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Help elect men who will kill prohibi-j* a) 3 + healthy bucks, j the Stampede by Tom Haymond, in/in France so that he did not mind miss- | cessor here has not been selected. Virsa By Carrier tion. Aas Fee ere Ce eee mel charge of the grounds and concessions. | ing the first part of the Stampede. Good cooks prefer CANE SUGAR for > Six Montha ~ July lected by his party for the first office) The American Legion management | As soon as any break in the fences or | = ” scrving. purposes. “There's a. rea- t cine “Monti \Gablan “Bros. ‘ in the land, because of this_ideal which|W&S extremely liberal in praising the! corrals developed, it was repaired at} Don Lobdell, who with William Den- | Prestrying onst le One Month ecg = : mirrors the composite of our presidents | Cx@lent work of the judges in the! once. !nis are the guardians of amateur atn- | 80 Per Copy -- Dear Sir vang) Brother: 3 x : “| Stampede. E. W. Burke, state humane} — fietics at the Standard refinery, was on By Mail he organized liquor trade of New|from Washington to Wilson, it is! otficer of Cheyenne; Hugh Patton of} Tom Haymond besides looking after; deck to help in any way to make the cee +S é .80| Jersey has set out to do its part to-|Shocking to see Mr. Cox descend to! Casper, Oscar Hiéstand, Casper fire|the bullding of the corrals, grandstand | Tribune marathon a success, The oth- Months 3.90! thes iy ; demagogic levels in his fight for elec-| chief, and P. S, Hoyt, millionaire fire|and fair grounds repairs ang construc-;er two crack Standard refinery rur- a aie = 1.95 pists hes ma = 7 ih Geet igus chief of Cheyenne, were official Judges. {tion of the bleachers to the bast of the |ners beside Earl Dowler were not in ar peried ook y ml incpented for|the next president of the United States eiwta aia “taatalidver Teesetscend good was the timing of these men | grandstand, also was in charge of all) shape to run failed to enter. Dowl- ‘All subscriptions must be pala in ag. {204 st Becomes my duty to call upon as 88 Rep that on few everits did their watches |concessions. Either one! of the posi-| er showed his strength by placing sec- vance and The Daily Tribune will not|¥ou for help. More than that, we are campaign funds the brazen, blatant] vary more than.a fifth of a second. By|tions is enough for one service man}|ond. Lobdell is a willing worker in fo insure delivery after subscription be going to fight as we never fought be-}Way he has safd {t has written him|8!ving thelr undivided time and energy} but Tom pulled through alone. Next | any event that helps Casper or ama- th comes one month in arrears. ve to make the American Legion Stam-|year the two positions will be divided. | teur athletics. He is head of the te dewn as a person wholly unfit to be fore to keep the hirelings of the Anti- hy " é" | pede a success this year and make it| —_ | partment of industrial relations at the vi Member of Seidesas of Circulations | Saloon League out of office; to elect) President of these United States; has) possible for a second Stampede to be| ‘The publicity committee of the Stam-| Standard. Jill Dennis was an ardent 4 2S congressmen in the twelve congres-| Written him down as a man ready to| held next year by the American Le-|pede sent out advertising and pub-|worker in the Twilight Baseb&l: enyes co Member of the Associated Press, sional districts of the state who will|@elude and mislead that he may gain|&!0. these four men won the undivided | licity for two weeks to 21 different | league. “At fs my eninon thes sm pros: ici The Associated Press is exclusively |, a ef a the Volstead act so as|@4vantage over his opponent in the praise of the ex-service men. newspapers in Wyoming, Colorado and — Eicung orrvenaod fang ht SEtiied to tie une foe. republication Ofte ow oie teem en co slits s taadms baeke = | Montana, arranged for the street deco-| Next year, the Ameriéan Legfon east feed conte co by pad i redited in this paper and also|to permit the sale of light wines and | presidential race; has written him down} The steer roping Monday was un-|rating and the Great White night il- management expects to have a betfer vi ai that there by ore | x ‘al news published herein. beer; to elect assemblymen and state) #5 indifferent to facts and to the shat Bitiont3 in ana ae aan men |lumination, arranged the official pro-| balanced schedule of prices for reser- Tron ight sally bs pees . s ep ae y|ties of the situation; has written him! “Preaking” and tying their steers in| gram of, ‘the Stampede and provided | ed: Bd aga. senators who will keep New odes Ape ax a sharp little man without|{8t time and within 21-5 seconds of|for the official photography work, | —_—_—___ eee | fer ia eioeaat from ratifying the eighteenth amend-/d as sharp Jcach other. Jack Brown won first by é 9 }ment and prevent the passage of any] bign of soul, bigness of vision or ap-| turning the stunt in 26 seconds fiat.| P..8.—Perey” Hoyt, millionaire fire | | liaw coffeurring in the Volstead act in ation of the great role he is play. | Fred Pages wae second ih 27 seconds| chief of Cheyenne, who was one of the é | ee | R bli Ti \ita present form. s the nominee of a great political | $d Dic jornbuckle, who has so! judges, was the guest of Oscar Hies-! = epu Can Ic et “The nomination of Gov. for the|party for president of the United| 2 > NATIONAL presidency by the Democrats is a big tes. = m For President: victory for our interests, and it can “The fact s disclosed before the 4 be attributed to a great degree to the| Kenyon campaign committee annihilate| | A ae ae activity of our trade orgAnizations| the Cox charges of the Republican cor- i ; a here in New Jersey and throughout the|ruption fund; the facts show that the 4 For Vice President— |nation. Gov. Cox is a pronounced wet|™money so far received by the Repub- lican campaign committee is only trifle over ® million dollars; and getting it in small contributions, as Mr. Ha hopes to do, is not big with promise for even the nec ary amount to run national political campaign. 0 one knows better the falsity of the ‘slush fund’ charges he has been a and he can be relied upon to approve an amendment to the Volstead act as suggested above. It is now up to our trade organizations to unitedly behind the ticket of Cox and Roosevelt up @® majority ‘as will show convincingly that the public will is in our favor. Are you going to help? CALVIN COOLIDGE ‘Of Massachusetts For Representative in Congress— t a FRANK W. MONDELL | | F r Presidential Electors for Wyo- ming— JACOB M. SCHOOH PETER KOOL stand and roll such W. F. DUNN JAMES NICHOLSON } Of cour: are making than Gov. Cox himself; no one | “The is going to be the greatest|knows better than he that the quota Republican County Ticket political fight in the history of the|figures of the drive artist mean little For State Senator. United States. Your diberty and mine|in truth; no one knows better than he, | J. W. JOHNSON has been taken from us. Our business|@ Shrewd business man, that it isn’t For Representatives— }has been unjustly confiseated. The! Within the bounds of possibility to raise HARRY FREE |rights of the people have been seized j $15,000,000 in smail contributiong for J. E. FRISBY and they are lined up with us in the| campaign purposes; no one knows bet For sale i, mighty struggle that fs soon to be de-|ter than he that the attitude of the . = KE MART cided by the battle of the ballot. whole country in the matter of cam For Treasurer— SY 2 MDONALD “The recent decision of the United|paign contributions for both parties has i |For County Clerke— #|States supreme court has thrown the | alw: been ‘Let New York Pay,’ and } HELEN K. CARLSON {apiestion of prohibition squarely into] knowing this his slush fund accusations ! For Clerk of Court— polities. -It-—is. the. vital. issue inthe|.were, downright, dishones' } ’ | HAZEL CONWELL }eampaign that is now under way. “The SSAC AN, eee | e e ° ; ‘ | | For County At 24 prohibitionists tried to keep the ques- AYONET BABBLE. | ( ef i } ALFRED R. LOWEY tion out of the campaign. They feared y Gov. Cax-emitted “his dema- se ton Ce a he) yy OwWeS | | For Assessor— =~ the vote of an outraget and indignant | ®Si¢ drivel to the Meet that he would : ; j LYLE E. JAY public. It is up to us—members of the|"efuse to use the regular army to main- f Ker County Surveyor— organized Mquor trade—to force the|t#in order during a labor disturbance,” ft M. N, WHEELER fight. ‘This is just what we are doing.|2¥8 the National . Republican, “the . a lot to th e& autom obi mr For Commissioner (Four Years)— “We have issued the challenge. The |President with whom he proclaims his | SD complete at-oneness ordered federal sol-| league is forced to fight. It i Pe es has' made an appeal for a $30,000 funa}iers into a West Virginia strike dis- a 5 at ‘0 elect . a z ‘ trict at the demand of a Democratic as < x Woe Corvil to elect dry congressmen who will up- a (Oc @) +: Ms | Tinh ibgWaA I hold the -Volitead act and dry eanal.|S0vernor, Federal troops have. been! K at it just from big car, but the man with the | dts to the state senate and assembly |More used to quell disorders in connec : Hic ag | SHOW IS OVER. to force ratification of the eighteenth | ton with strikes under the Wilson ad- the business stand- » and the medium A ear ene: % Faw inistration than under all the former 5 : 7 Agaia referring to a somewhat ta.(®Mendment ‘on New Jersey. There is|™ t a 3 é t, - sized car. mien tones Sean eae amewWhet fa Tg question about’ the Antialoom| "ational administrations combined. Yet point, compared with, . 3a tg sague's’ ability ais ve find the administration’s candidate charges of a fifteen-million-dollar tuna|U°88¥e's Ability to raise the amount |™ } i Coe ince ticen-iiondollar fund eG stow much eam we vali [for president appealing for support on say, ten years ago—or facts, eagic “We must have mon at once to|the ground that the plutocrats are t fi ss <aht e, wi cattpti CaEG, DOMEREGy ese ap ie DISA ape oi lechanrcies ealib ia even five. We represent U.S. Tires Not a single charge as made has been ries - 7 Ps | ra ed i ink ra * bayonets in breaking strikes! This g f supported by evidence of any kind, By |P!@™"ed- Do not think for a moment : | rs or that reason—because anyone! Cox hinisal? fiirnished no| that there is plenty of time to give [fight along with the Coxonian quip to| Everything speeded \ ‘ ; proof whatever. George White, tha|between now and election. ‘The fatl|the effect that the plutocrats and profi d their policy is the same as 4 vi be P 7 : pers, 4 Manning to buy the election —— ~ 4 Democratic national chairmiin, tests.|!! be too late. Money must be had| teers are 1 M u madeé ‘casier. ; B fics that he knows nothing aA ee immediately if we are to maintain our|!" order to get revenge for what the F ' p i ours—every tire as good as € seen nothing wrong in Republican com.|e@dauerters and continue the propa- peeing Se acted te pest Cheated ke . Nearly every business ‘you can get it, regardless of Q mittee proceedings. E. H. Moore,|#4%4® that 1s necessary in the drive|them during the past few years. Select your tires ac- b fs ? =. H. Moore, - i ; cj : i J care Gree venta. aegis ore [ Mert (oleate logit orbs) "Vases cording to the roads man depending on the the size of the car it is to ( brought forwafa leas than nothing to|OM4 appeal that I have sent you. The THE OPEN SEASON. they have to travel: : , B substantiate Cox's statements, Ana|HPSt ¥eu evidently overlooked. I would'| ‘The closed season on hunting Am Ia sandy of hifly coun- automobile to trans- go on. Aaa f : vere not for}can citizens has been suspended in here i A none of the other Democrats who gave|"t bother you now if it were not for|ean citizens has try, wherever the going f 5 | cvidenée, before. the nema) Whe FAV ie tact that your own interests lang| Mexico once more, Mexichns destring ease iets port himself and his It was that policy which Oeeoniaethchw anyone upon the situn-| othe balance just as much as mine.|to hunt or capture Ameri for r “U.S. Nobby. : j tion Jct me beg of you to remain loyal to|som may secure a license to do so by Piece) ean products. led to the introduction of the There of course, a good reason, | Me Cause to the finish. Make this your| applying to Pedro Zamora, State of Ja- roads—The U.S. Chain yer) 3 ¥ ¥ | Ho! nikita st GrieNSoaAr o directly, |!#st contribution if you will but give—|{lisco, and agreeing to pay. @ certain or Uses v8 straight side automobile tire, Cox simply lied. Ana Cox has been|® something, pees Pe aey tar wome ura rue For front wheels—T! Py th +f i @ cenvicted out of the mouths of” 1 “Your record on the roster of your pture is the Guns cured U. S Plai oe: That is one reason, per- © pneumatic truck tire. lon da ‘ sociations ¢ Iso on that of|from Ameri of the raising if p friends and fenow Democrats. to associations and’ al ‘3 a Fe A . q On the other hd the tompleie|the state league shows that you have|of the embargo on them by the Wilson For eed fuaxtees haps, why more attention is And you can’t beat it. Sie Be ‘ . ¥ , RS) everywhere—vV. ‘ ‘ : 5 ween loyal i og ¢ past. Do] administration, may be had on reason * Fy « atement made hy the publican | been loyal and regular In the past 5 ) : ° Dh shales Lea Chek co ree tei ihans! drat zecora sullielda' Une. Pac Bole tacos being paid to tires—why tire IV the evidence of their books und records|/@"4@ 1 have always your co-oper®| Franklin D. Roosevelt complains that costs are being figured closer U.S. Ti ahd thtie sworn: testimony; settled abe) ‘om In the past; please let me have it), | et eke: head or tall of the 1 1 4 ©. Lires are guaranteed 0) er a 1 g “ a yw for the federation is to put up a = ‘s 7 ¥ g Whole matter at once and proved to’ the| NOW for th shee coy P | Ropublican’ platform.” There -is noth: people are beginning to for life, with limitati gi vublic the exact. dimensions of’Cox. | |Pisser fight than it ever made before.| | 3 if Prahkiin’ 4 . 7 2 ne ation @ Senator Kenyon thay ‘as’ Wail adjourn| '“S0 that we may know ut once just] 19S SUEDriing In Prabklin’s statement look for better tires. of thier G bis committee and send the members| Wit our resoilfees are may we not} Tet ee ey a tpped | ; ietole Ww 1 re ; Carn Wan ia a” 6m ask you to promptly return the .en-|! hls wisdom, equipped many people be . home to do their fall plowing. The|#%« ¥¢ Pepe nee : With Mpinbetadaihe: “tre vowlbioked e ieve that people are It will pa ‘ou to talk aiswrtey ole closed card filled out with your remit- S ; pay y to others. Franklin is one of the others. entitled to better tires—th S ee ence: The Republican platform w: z Z 4 us about tires, if HE WILL RUN “Jump in and hely us fight. Give} The Republican platform was not in best th renter you are @] The tact is Cox is becoming a com-[as much as you can afford. This is tended for the kindergurten grade. icy Can get. . looking at thet > & + P mon scold. He will'last just as long as}not merely @ battle to save your bus Not onl i in Fhe can get people to sten to him and|ness but one to preserve somethins! A gm mer Throw nly the man with the business standpoint. that will not be long, for even the mob} More sacred, namely, your personal in the street grows tired of a supreme|liberty. Yours fraternally, ° : aaa Hae FOR Draws Fine of é : ; People, somehow associate a little ig Nocoyrcta $50 and Costs! “ a: s m4 nity and reliability a’ necessary in | e a es ire the equipment of a presidential eandi-| A MIGHTY DIFFERENCE. ee mae: ale! ; : date. Cox has supplied none of the char-| The greatest newspapers in the! Jonn on is f . cteristics demanded by the people as/¢ountry still continue to express condem-| temper and hur at “ ' Welch. ‘The incident occurred at the) , the first requisites in the man. they|Mation of Cox and his slust: fund! (ion pacific shops, where the man| will prefer for their chief magistrate, | charges We have «quoted recently! and youre a employ ch tossed | . 2 ; ever rahe ha .| a small block of wood toward a refuse ; About the best thing to do with oa aes at Br eg pare reea pile and it struck Green, who retaliated my a WHITE ‘. Matherskite of the Cox type is to let/ins in the nation, ‘The subject will ad-| by throwing a hammer at Welch. ‘The him run his course. He will direetly|Mit of additional evidence against Cox.| Youth dodged just In time to avoid be CASPER, WYO. GQ . y | Seg vy | ing struck on the head hy the missle CASPER, WYO. run down; and if he don't the people|The following ts from the New’ York! Green was arrested on w charge of as > , Be wit rin . so it amounts to the|Sun and Herald: * ult with Intent to commit murder : = { wee) t a ote ,}| but was permit to plead guilty of same in the end. here is a mighty difference in the! geganit etd batt whereunoe 6 ihe “ The Cox’ number is pretty generally |measure of culpabil of a cheap, sharp] of $50 and costs was assessed br Jus | tice Brown