Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 2

[= he Casper Dailp Issued every cvening ©xcept Surdfiy at Casper, Natrona comity, Wyo, Pabli- eation offices: Gil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE 15 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- fice as seeond-class matter, Nov, 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. BE. HANWAY, President and Editor EARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager THOS. DAILY-—-Advertising Manager R. B. EVANS. ----City Editor W. H. HUNTL ssociate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New. York City. Preaden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steser Bldg. Chicago, 12. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors tre welcome. aren koe \ RATES. ry ‘arrier One Year — Six Months Three Months One Month Per Copy - 7.80 = 3.90 - 1:95 - 65 - 05 1 87:80! - 3.90 One Year - Six Months Three Months = 1.95 No subscription by mail accepteA for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in a eribune! pariy leader). Bécwuse of ‘his persist- ef having a leadership which has not put all the federation’s eggs in the Democratic basket. Despite the power, of the inner circle built up @round Mr Gompers, there will be a new @éal tn} the A. F, of L., which-even the program ot holding the conventions in remote places the Ixbor rank and file cannot easily reach will be powerless to post- pone, No person in the country is better qualified to address the people upon an international question than Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the senate committee on foreign’ relations. By reason of ‘his thorough Americanism, his acknowledged patriotism, his un- questioned Integrity, his great knowl edge and familiarity with his country’s history and her foreign relations, any- thing that had might say upon the league matter will be received with ‘the vance and The Daily Tribune “will not insure delivery after subscription be comes one month in arrears. Member of sgier's st of Circuiations (A, B, ©.) Member of ‘the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exelusively entitled to the use for republication o all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. GE Republican Ticket NATIONAL For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE Of Massachusetts For Representative in Congress— FRANK W. MONDELEL For Presidential Electors for Wyo- ming— JACOB M, SCHOON PETER KOOI JAMES NICHOLSON Republican County Ticket For State Senator— J. W. JOHNSON For Representatives— HARRY FREE J. E. FRISBY For Sheriff— LEE MARTIN For Treasurer— E. M'DONALD For County Clerk— HELEN K. CARLSON For Clerk of Court— HAZEL CONWELL For County Attorney- ALFRED R. LOWEY Assessor— LYLE E. JAY For County) Surveyor— M..N. WHEELER For Commissioner (Four Years)— . F. DUNN For Commissioner (Two Years)— CHARLES ANDA | For Coroner— } TODD W. BOWMAN _——— JUST A DEMOCRAT. folks have expressed surprise Samuel Gompers has shown open \ For Some sition to the Republican party and} Nothing is | is the present unization, for at and was a at Jong befeye he was a labor andidates. move na- tural, even although he head of a great labor ¢ a Demoet The National Republican says ‘of him, in this connectoin: “Nobody ever expects anything of Mr. Gompers but support of the strafght Democra ticket. He became an ae tic politician even, before} alized American citizen, unwavering in his party; Mississippi Democrat »pted many favors Democratic national} including the appoint ment of his son to a $3,500 a yéar Job} as a deserving Democ tive Demoer ~he was and, he fealty could be He from the present administration, Mr moreover pecially ardent advocate of the League of Nations. Born in England, he has always been able to see the European questions and has been active as a foe of a protet- tariff policy that! would diserimi- nate in favor of the American employer and against the Hurepean producer, While in England he was received at Buckingham palacé and has been the recipient of many at- tentions abroad similar to those whieh have been accorded to President Wil- . Son. Gompers, is an es) side of public especially tive wage earner as s president of the eration of Labor Mr rounded American Fed- Gompers has sur himself with Democrats most are as himself, as is possible the machinery of Labor of whom as partisan and so of the Ameriean Federation is employed every two years under the present to along the No one ie surprised) urs, Mr. Gompers reg boost Democratic when respect and Interest to which it is en titled.” In a recent Boston meeting at which Gov. Coolidge was also one of the orators, Senator Lodge sala: “The Republican party this year i singularly fortunate in its candidates One of them has just addressed you ine speech of great force, logic and origina thought. Take as an example the pro position that no man who really lover bis country and cares about the future of America and our ‘foreign relations can go anywhere except into the Repub lican party. We know his c we know courage, we k aracter his his ef ficiency, we know that he stands out tr the world and toall the United States a: the great champion of the principle o law and order which lies at the vers foundation ‘of representative democracy and of western civilization. Senator Harding is not. as wel personally to you is Gov Coolidge, but he is very well known t: me. We friends fo the last six years, and what I say of him 1 say with abundant knowledge He is a thorough American, able, faith ful, honest and s When he ki elected president he will not iry to rur this goyerhment by himself, fo: himself He will try to lead us it ways which will be for the best inter of all the American people. He will call into his cabinet the best mer of the country—men who ‘have the re sponsibility of alrea@y established rep utations and are not brought forth from their native Obscurity. “He will net undertake to goverr through personally irresponsible agent: of his own—all irresponsilite, some dic credited and discreditable. He will taki is ikhown as have been close ncere. or est |counsel with the wisest and most pa triotic. He will strive to so lead hi: party as te make it an instrument o Good. He will turn to his constitu tional advisers ‘and consult with them He will strive to bring governmen back to the constitutional pathway from which it has strayed and carry i atong the broad highroad. which war laid by Washington, extended by Lin con and @tched over by Rodseyelt. “Look at what is being said at thi: moment at Marion and contrast it wit) what is ‘being said elsewhere. Senato: finrding Is not groping here and ther« |in the neighboring gutters in order tc find campaign some charge in connection wit! subscriptions. He is eon cerned with our relations to the rest of the world, and it is to that subject that I shall confine myself in what 1 have to sy here this afternoon. “It is a matter with which I happer to have been rather closely connecte¢ and to which T have given ‘some atten tion. Let me begin by saying that therc is nol @ reflecting man or woman in thi: country who does not love peace, worl peace, and who does not hate the hor ror of war, Efforts have ‘been directec to making it appear that (hose who op Pose ‘this Wilson league were opposet to peace. Nothing could be more false | Yt ts almost sacrilege even to suggest that the beautiful idea of peace, of ¢ peace Which shall prevail tnroughous world. rapped up in the false honor of a document drafted by Gen Smuts and Lord Cecil, with one put in by president Wilson which we Jearned ftom him was the heart of whe cove nant, and that within the four corners of that document is tied up the whole. peace of the world: the is “If we wre to have a world peace we must be very sure that thé ingtriment proposing to bring it about in ‘the first Place makes for peace, and 1n | the second ¢ that it does not sacrifice the principles of independence and the Welfare of the United States. , They may as they have said on the other side, that it Is selfish for us t think about ourselves when such & nobié enterprise is on foot. Yes, it is: Just 4s selfish as patriotism. “When the league Was brought fot ward and we were cotnpelled as a state to take responsibility with the president in fastening it indefinitely upon this. country, We examined it with the care, which it demanded, and we came to, the 28 say, out to deliver organized Labor to} th party, and nobody is surprise the jov Mr. Gompers may be her when he falls down on’ depended upon wer to promete the) this year as in all In this” he pro- ¢ebds, However, not as a representative to do all in his » Democratic cause, forme? campaigns. \Jeague presented by Mr. conclusion—a majority of the ‘senute, le up ofboth sides, for tht majority was composed of both m: a league, but a political alliance; ‘that it deerged war Imstead of peace; that 11 Was & dunger ald « menace to the peace uf the world; that of organized labor but as\a Democratic politician. He is one of the shrewdest: it was all full ef enforcement and had very little peace in it, “And then ‘we tried to sve if it could eat promoting ‘most persiitent among Democratic bo ratified ina Way to protect the United] have always” States. Twice We attempted to ‘Yatity ent Democratic ‘partisanship he Jis on) it With resérvations, which @ majority |The Demoseatle platform the Yast lop of Nis career ws a iwbor| of U Deneved, though they 4vere Inaut-| traditional pe be leader. When & Republican adminis-| ficient in some directions, would on the | subjéet of the tariff, Which policy is that|mislatration denounced the coal ‘strik- tration comes in, the American Federa-|whole protect the United States. /wice|4 protective tariff is not only unwise/ers as criminals and then congratulated Gon of Labor will realize the necessity} we offered it with the reservations and|from an economic standpoint, but 4n|them on their patriotism when they re-/Provement work in District No. 3 twice Mr. Wilson killed it because we would not take it on his own terms. But when I speak of Mr. Wilson'and his attitude in regard to the leagite I am speaking Wiso of Mr. ox. It is “not necessary to tell you what ‘understudies wil say when the principal actor is absent; he will repeat the same old lines.” Senator Lodge here qtoted from Dr. Dayid Jayne Hill the objections made »y Mr. Wilson ‘to the reservations re- vorted to the foreign relations commit- tee, and proceeded: “Under the leegue, We, as a nation, ire to be the sole judge of whether all wr international obligations and all uur obligations under the have been fulfilled. We have never aroken our faith in the matter of a reaty and we not going to begin to 'sk @nybody else's opinion as to wheth- Y we ‘have kept offr honor ‘or not. ‘usive Tight to decide what questions we Within fis domestic jurisdiction, and leciares ‘that all domestic and political, ‘uestions relating wholly or in part to. ts dnterna! affairs, including tabor, im- nigtation, tariff and commerce, are. olély Witkin the Jurisdiction of the Infted States. We are to keep aAbsd- iteély Gn our hands that first right of ational sovercignty—the right to say vho shall come into the United States ind who shall stay out—and the presi- ‘ent condemned that reservation. “The United States will not submit 2 arbitration or inquiry by the assem- ly ‘or ‘the council of the league pro- idea for in the treaty of peave any uestion which in the judgment of the Tnited States depends upon or relates > its long established policy known as he Monroe doctrine. Yet the president Indemned that reservation. The Mon- de doctrine is not international law; it 4 & @eclaration by the United States s own safety and ts own people. “Can you imagine any American sen- te handing it over to be dectded upon When he president brought in the last clause out the Monroe doctrine, which now igures In the league, the British dele- sation published his statement about t, and wound up by saying that if there disputes about the Monroe ‘octrine the league would interpret It. good American want that?” ¥ @ council of other nations? vere any Joes any Ree °HE ELEMENTARY DISTINCTION, For some ulterior (purpose which it vould be difficult to imagine, some pub- Icists are asserting that there is really 10 difference between the two eid par- ies. Just at the present time propa- anda of that sort would tend to help he Republican causes for the Republic- ns are fortunate in having as their 1omineés men whose personalitjes com- nend them to the favor of the elector-| ite. Mr, Harding is a successful bust | hess man, an experienced stateman, an ble orator, warm-blooded, fair aud gen- Yous in his dealings with his fellow} nen, an@ without ‘a personal enemy in| he world. Mr. Coolidge is also a man! vho worked his way up from the ranks, imple in his manner of sessful In private business living,” suc: and in. pub- ie affairs and possessed of that per-| onal courage 7s wins tue} amiration of which al the Afpericain jpeople, lis handliig of the ‘policemen’s strike] hero in the n vote: The two Republican are running on their own Mr. Cox is put Torth as ‘abso- at with President Wilson «nd Frankin D. Reosevet.is paraded ps fifth cousin to Colonel Roosevelt. So ‘ar as personalities go, the Republicans far the best of the but t is not true that there is no difference vetween the parties. The Republicans stand now as they nade ‘him America a yes of the} S. lominees nerits, utely one’ lave situati THE AETNA-. 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Exchange Bldg, Wilson was not! coveniint | Dillions from the demands of the Wil- The |Pumber of war-time government em-}See that he supplies you with CANE] nited States reserves to itself the ex-|Ployes until competed to do #0, and by| Only for making preserves, jams and ica=the lawibiding. péace Foote Amierica first.| thrifty. ‘The “Demiodhitle party ‘reaffirms the| codéfied the bolshévists, fhe 1, W.. the party on thejend the ‘Reds.’ "Phe Demodtatic “Ac tariff Wwhidh + inspected and accepted by, Ci city ¢ Office this morning stated e that “the ‘work had not been accepted as yet and) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. |. Notice is he: given thi ‘cial meeting ‘of stockh the Me ee) Ga: co ci bith of the corn at ‘Casper, ming, on the 26th day of July, 1926, | at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., ab) which meeting all of the stockhold:' ers representing all of the ea) stock of said company, were pres- ent, by proper Yesol > unani-| mously ado; , Said corporation was | ordered dissolved, the corporate en- | rprise abandoned anf the charter, | franchise and corporate name sur- rendered, ‘said ‘company- having ceased to do business, all corporate debts havii paid, we corporate | liabilities disc! and the cor- porate Sadets ae propety distrib: | thereto. ry trustees for. ‘creditors and stockholders ure P. 3. 0’Connor, J. T. Gratiot and A. 0. Barber. (Seal) n violation of the Constitution. § sinver Knittle,, the The Republican party stands now as it has always stood for agreemonts;The Wilson Administration interfered. among the nations for the preservation} in ‘wehalr ef T. of peace an@fer @radual discrmament.| Mooney, whose execution was protest The Demoeratit Party. stands uncom:|ed by the Lehine-‘Trotey crowd in Rus- promisingly for “Phe League of Na-|sia. The Democratic’ Administration tions’ in the form: proposed by Presi-/ has ‘kept on its payrolls numerous agi- dent Wilson, without any reservations} tators of socialistic complexion. The to protect the rights and independence| Republican party, teaches the doctrine of Amerinn) “Re jicans ‘insist upon|of work and enterprise and thrift; the preservation of American independence.| Democratic party discourages - enter- Democrats demand that America make!prise and panders to the spirit of un- the ‘supreme Sacrifice.’ rest. The Republican party stands for| The above are only four fundamental economy and retrenchment, ‘as evi-/ differences between the Republican and denced ‘by the cutting of two and « half) Democratic parties. Many more might lhe cited, but these are of such vital im- ‘portance that ‘they completely refute the assertion that no difference ¢xists, EC ERERS 4 Epa ine I Your Grocer ‘has CANE SUGAR. son Administration. The Democrats stand for extravagance and continu- ance of wartime expenditures, as evi- denced by their refusal to cut down the their continued @emands for large ‘ap- sie tions after peace hi = Saat iz aa siteee For sale at half (price, all electric agente 4 fixtures, table Jame au8 Agar lamps. The Republican party en@eavors tol We are overs’ ed, therefore half, aid and encourage the good people of Price. Natrona Power Co., ithe © aot cretary, Publish Sept. 9, 16, 23, 80, Oct. 7, 4, 1920 <, Mies much is certain—that the small 4. car owners of this country have as igh quality standards as any other class of motorists. Whenever you want to see this proven out, you have only to watch how they come to good tires, when they are given an opportunity to get at them. - What some dealers seem to overlook are the reasons which have led most of the small car owners to buy their cais. In building tires for the sriall car, the United States Rubber Company ex- ercises as much care, as much thoughi, as much supervision, as if they were in- to go on the most expensive cars in the country. = ‘Devoting an entire factory two their manufacture. Putting the whole weight of its varied experience behind them. Never cheapening their quality on the pro gre is ae man’s intelligence can be judged length of his caz’s @ % y Good dealers will tell you that they cute never get enough U.S.30x3¥%-inch Tires. A hint which the small cat owner who is bent on quality will always heed in time. : | United States @ Rubber Company Fifty-three * ‘and anches In reply to a statement that the in. “hauled; new tires; $3,500. 4 | one 1918 Stutz Bearcat, 16-valve Model; new tires, perfect ‘con- dition; a real bargain; $1,500. Packard Agency Yellowstone at Kimball St. (Around Corner) ~ Wn? \ en \ Phone 346