Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 2

rhe Casper Daily Cribune sued every evening except Sunday at jasper, Natrona county, Wye. Publi- tion offices: Oil Exchange Building. USINESS TELEPHO;: --15 ntered at Ca: r (Wyoming) Postof- ¢ as second-class matter, EMBER THE ASSOCIATE! PORTS FROM ITED HANWAY, President and Editor E. ARL E, HANWAY, Business Manager | DAILY___Advertising Manager -City Editor Associate Editor HOS, Advertising Representative: David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Av New_York City Prviden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg. Chicago, In. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on We im the New York and Chicago of, ices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. 6 Month er Copy ne Year — ix Months hree Months d No subscription by rn accepted for bss périod than three montis. All subscriptions must be paid in ad lance and The Daily Tribune will not hsure delivery after subscription be mes one month in arrears. ember of Audit Bae of igculations Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively Intitled to tion 0: I news. cr is paper and also he local r hed herein, Republican Ticket NATIONAL For President— WARREN G. HARDING Of Ohio For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE : Of Massachusetts For Representative in Congress— FRANK W. MONDELL For Presidential Electors ‘for Wyo- ming— JACOB M. SCHOOL PETER KOOL JAMES NICHOLSON Republican County Ticket For ‘State Senator— J. W. JOHNSON For Representatives— a HARRY FREE é 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 For'*Assessor— t LYLE E. JAY For County. Surveyor— * M. N. WHEELER For Commissioner (Four Years)— r W. F. DUNN For Cegomrissioner (Two Years)— ‘ a CHARLES ANDA or Coroner— ) TODD W. BOWMAN ‘MORE WET EVIDENCE. Over in New York they are jhaving jome trouble with the enforcement of lhe pkohibition laws, because” Demo- pratic-muthorities are constantly’ releas- ing liquor, supposedly for legitimete purpases, for hospitals, and the liquor is finding its w The uch a stage Viliam) H of the Anti jovi into bootlegging situation of And oon Smith tells Pulation, has 4 obnoxiousness t superintend at son, League has written or is What Jhe “Tapimany iquor, about it, and this the governor: is responsible situation here and that fe <mon rootless contributor “It is the browd, which for lit iding to raise ion is int m bai for Governor the s become « Cox, from ‘s, since salogn-Ix hi net. ew York §=Tammany re the for in vi be for inf belief that ap bricked into voting his’ eleétion’ would et the prohibition ame ndment. Te Y instead m- of holding up vonkeepers for its campaign unds»"is apparently planning to hold np Vielators of the law on a seale sur assin anything ever before known ind in order to do this is not only I- poring, Wut actually encouraging vio- jationlof the law and the amassing of N-gottén gains, which aro to be divided with ft. “New York City today, under the pontrol of Tammany, is. evidently the] renter of a conspiracy to ise a crooked slush fund, the like of which he codintry has never seen, to be spent n bellalf of Governor Cox directly, by he wets in o r'that it may not’ hive part of th fund. 0 be-reported marty regular campaign Your responsibility jaw"s) enforcement for ig indisputable and su may be willing to try the honest prohibition department of the Federal Administration of your own ‘party, we atendthat you shall not eseape the its ven though 0 disdredit orcenept xposuré of your neglect and refusal to lo your’ duty.” We'll, say thas, is putting it up to the sovernor — pret strong. Governor Smithtis a Democrat caguée,on A mutter-of-this sort. An (the | en-} There is no fooling the Antl-Sgloon derson has the right lead, and it all jelect him on a wet ticket. | | plies. | aN eeeceenenel “SHIPTY HYPOCRISY.” Theodore Roosevelt left a true linea: | Roosevelt, [world and the conntry may well re. |“A chip off the old block,” is the w ithe old New England Yankees put it, in behalf of Harding and Coolidge. Over at Bangor, Maine, when he ad- |dressed a record-breaking aydience that 1 gathered to hear him, he’ said: Americans must meet the present leritical situation with clear eyes, with honesty and a steady hand. What this country wants most is common sense, commen decency and common honesty. “We must meet the future ‘deter- mined that we are going forward, al- ways forward to better’ things, and that we will not let unreasoning fear force us into senseless. reaction. © Equally. however, we must_not let our country be governed by indolent discontent ang the impractical theories of trinaire i the doc. “This coudtry has been conceived and moyed forward to its dominating great- ness on one theory of government, and that is representative government. The Democratic party, during its tenure of office, this and en deayored to set up a dictatorship the Executive. What the party to do is to establish again the powers and functions of Con- gress and the Senate, > “In Mr. Cox the Democrats have chosen a man whose shifty hypocrisy thoroughly entitles him to be the lead- er of the party whose administration has darkened the paged of our history during the last eight years. He veighs against the Republican part | He Ss that its platform does not ac. claim the fine part played by America in the war. : Does he not now that it is not con sidered customary or in good taste to praise vour own avhievements, and fit was the Republican party that fought the war? There was not a male re has contravened Republican proposes in the national Democratic administration who to the best 6f my knowledge was. during the war, within the range of a gun fired by the enemy. We can at least give this credit. They did not use thelr the. head of led to the a Democratic WM this Partisan politics basest ‘form. the Democratic ountry to return 2 Can Mr. politi the ldwest Congres non-partisan of Cox And “Under Harding and Coolidge and forward to victory under a banner reading, ‘Americ: a eee! SIMPLY DELUSION, The character of its leadership, its mpracticability Ss now and alway aas been the gr weaknes of the Dem eratic party. This has been ret atedly admitted by Demorrats after their party has been Placed in power. An illustration of the impractical idealism has been seen nearly all of the important public acts x Fresident Wilson. One of the first steps taken by ‘him after hid election! was the calling of a s s to revise the tariff, and in his age at the-opening of, the session he, asserted that “the object of tarift congre! mes juties must~ be effective mpetition, the whetting of American wits by edn= tact with the wits of the rest of th = of wits” were that won phrases to popular favor and the And the best one of all, is the good old Golden Rule. You'll Say after you’ve been here that we know how to treat you and your battery on a Golden Rule basis, If you need a néw battery, be sure it has Threaded Rubber In- sulation, the kind selected by 136 man- ufacturers of cars and | 10 ELBCTRI- SAL COMPANY | 136 KE, Midwest Ave. 14 Phane 968d {fits in with the Tammany scheme to j titicn i nominate Cox as a wet candidate and cessful, and if foreign competition is in the American market it The evidence of Cox's moisture multi-' means the Closing of American roills. The closing of American mills means discharge of American workmen and the sending of American money abroad to. buy goods made by foreign Wilson misled the people | when he assumed that the outcome of -| competition between American and for- Yj eign lescendant in the person’ of Theodere when he departed this lwhere young Theodore is campaigning of! "| Wilson-Underwood tariff law sentative of the (lose. official family of | influence to be sent where the | y WAS sorest. Does Cox pretend to forget that n this country airs were at their It is} the. Republichat) party) awe “axe iestse |) in ecial sessiory of |} ‘fective competition” and “whet- ap- ’ , to anal, suecessful the labor, Mr. producers depends ‘upon wits. True, it depends somewhat on wits, but lit is affected far more by standards of jliving, scales of wages, and conditions lor work. The Japanese and Chinese work long hours, exploit child Jaber, live in mere hovels, eat the plainest jot food and care little for what Ameri- |cans consider the comforts of life. Con- |ditions are somewhat better in Buro- |pean countries, but a British commis- |sion which was sent to this country |to investigate conditions expressed sur. }prise at the higher standards of living among American workmen. ‘They. re marked that American workmen lye in ibetter houses,.wear better clothes, eat more meat, enjoy more recreation and | have more money in the savings banks. Because the foreign workman is will- ing to live according to lower stand: he 8. able to produce at a les cost, and, in competition, has that. ad- vantage. It is not primarily a question of wits —it is @ question of standards of wages | work and living. Undoubtedly, the bet- | ter fed, better clothed and better housed: | workman is capable of turning out a |somewhat larger amount of work, but [he does not alway @o it. The under- fed and poorly housed foreigner will work barder for fear of losing the small pay he receives. The recora of | foreign trade has r shown |that under full competition, the Ameri: an loses, not because less competent, ards peatedly | jc | but because not willing te produce un- the low standards prevailing affective competition’ and ‘“whet- ting of wits’ were phrases that won votes, but they ‘falls for also proved industry, to ‘be gpit- American as was [bread lines after the. enactment of the in 1913. ‘And the\ Democratic platform of 1920 “veaffirms’ the traditional policy of the mocratic party in favor-of a tariff revenué only.” Are you going to ‘ote for “effective competition” or fur America, First?” | i Hi iol ; ti ii , Corner Center and Fifth Nos spe yze the expressions. If compe- 8 to be effective It must be-suc- demonsteated by the idle mills and the} among his cabins, “vel | FOR A FEW DAYS We WillOffer Big Reductions ON bay out Canada. Si Sie GF Bell Lo TRAPPERS LEAVING FOR ~ FUR GOUNTRY OF NORTH (By United Press) EDMONTON, ‘Alberta. — Many. trap- pers who have spent a few idle months in Bdmonton have departed for the north country and are now woods preparing for the opening of the trapping season in November. in t Since trap lines are from 75 “to 2 miles long, a trapper muat have sev- eral cabins, sometimes as many as six or eight. logs and stuffs the chinks with a plac-| ter of moss and mud. and down his trap lines in the seaxon ! when fur is “ripe,” he sleeps in the! lomicile nearest when night | comes. Summer Ar his ‘provisions and distributes them He usually -treight- in his supplies by pack-horses and re- turns the horses to fur post or set- tlement. He buys his supplies at a Hudson either paying cash or taking the goods on credit and paying | ‘or them when he brings back his 's catch of furs, Though the Hud. on Bay company is closing out all its He builds theséd cafins is the time ‘when he carrie: fur post, maining lands to farm settlers, still maintains 155 fur posts through-} In the wilderness country about all these posts, trappers are now busy preparing for their winter's cam- Your Car TO FHE FULL The fear that financial ruin may result from in- juring someone or some- one’s property is. always hanging over the motorist, who is not COMPLETELY insured against every mo- toring risk. Don’t let fear of an ac- cident dampen YOUR motoring joys. Enjoy your car TO THE FULL. AETNA-IZE The Aetna-Auto Plan protects. you agninst every insursble mo. toring danger. If you will cait or phone, we will be glad to tell you more about the advantases of this / combination insurance G.F Bell General Insurance 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. | Also have an electrical vulcanizer. Will sell it cheap. We carry a complete steck of Auto Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories. Center Stree Filling Station Phone 402-M Working up: | et IN he 00 of} ‘ ae CIP SAPLIALSAPSSLLLLSPLLLZLALZALSLALLLAL SL A tt! Every year Greater London quant flood aj ration’ is being enforced, 5 oly ides rains etna itr are. used without con-] premptly arrested for - aie uses a ) 100 mee wide and 200 miles long, National Bank of Commerce 3S eee La Houses are so short in Germany that Make an agreement now with YOURSELF that .you will save a defnite ae sores ae 83 this _ year—beginning with September. Then pay off that “debt” in ; att He installments. A regular sum deposited alas day in a National Bank of Commerce Savings Account will make you a happier, more independent or two a week. If you deposit $2 a week, in ten years you'll have much more than a thousand dollars to your credit, You won’t miss the $2 and you will miss having the “thousand plus” if you don’t start this week. “Qur Dime Pocket Bank is Free for the asking. itted twenty-seven y person. Start with a dollar BRUNSWICK |. CORD TIRES Sizes 35x5 and 34x4 1-2 Goodyear, Ford Sizes 30x3-1-2 Lace-on-Boots first used in a Chalmers, small item. low grade “gas,” ing of-spark plugs, The:Story:that Service Records Tell CHALMERS _. ‘Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn A business man walked into a Chalmers store: “If you wilt let me examine theservice records © of the Chalmers for the last three years I will tell you whether or not I will buy a car from you,” The records were laid before him. He bought a Chalmers. Three years ago Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn were In that period'replacements per car per year have become a remarkably Pass Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn, by ik ingenious ways of preparing the inferior “gas” of the day for cotbus— tion, have built up'a series of virtues: 1—They get more power out of 2—They get smoother power. 3—They prevent the frequent foul- about the 4—They prevent raw “gas” from trickling down past the pis- tons into. the crankcase. _ (Thus the lubricating oil is not thinned out and such troubles as byrned, bearings and scored cylinders «re not. ably absent.) 5—They reduce vibration. Not only does a Chalmers run smoothly, but this smoothness is a continuous per- formance, Hence repairs are smalt ments infrequent, The service. records dendte a dis minishing influence. in Chalmers cost, pac Ha Sd meantime the obvious result has been inci is 4 Bhs increased impetus to ; That is but dail Eire and replace. t another reason for that y growing impression that mers i: f fie witty of the few great cars Skin meray ay = RR See