Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 8

PE PO DE SG tet te oe mw ea we we acne os” Pe WILL CASPER PAGE EIGHT WOMEN VOTE? {Continued from Page 1) not, women now have a new and a large joh—citizenship—and it must not be shirked, The granting of full suffrage to 50,- 900,000 adult men and women of the United States by a constitutional amendment at this critical period when civilization is threatened by Bolshevik class rule is timely. Coming at a time when the despotism of the -czar has been replaced by the hideous despotism of Bolshevism; when the rulers of Ger- raany intrigue to form a co-partnership | with red terrorism; when the democra- i cies of England and Italy cringe be- fore the menace of proietarian class rule, it is a fact of deep significance| nat, through orderly, parjamentary the United States should ex-} enormously the foundations of! tend democracy by the adoption of univer-} sai suff This is taken by many to; be the most enheartening n in all} the world, and it is a challenge by democratic civilization to the advancing hosts of a minority class despotism. The political and legislative battles | which have been waged over the pas-| sage of the nineteenth amendment have! given women a keener and truer ap-/ preciation of its value. It has given them an insight and a knowledge of} the workings of parliamentary machin- pi which is invaluable, It has not only educated women throughout the country, but it has given the male voters an added stimuli. Although too much praise cannot be given to the little band of pioneers in the cause of woman suffrage, including Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cary Stanton, Juluia Ward Howe, Susan B. Anthony (for whom the nineteenth amendment was named), and their companions, or to the latter efficient leadership of Anna Howard ;Shaw &nd Carrie Chapman Catt and their wonderful organizations, still much of the credit for the passing of the nineteenth amendment lies in the growing faith-in democracy among the people of the nation. Foi twenty: en years women knocked at-the doors of both Repub- ica’ and Dernocr: tange, The Progress parties for admit- © party, in 1912, the first great y to incorporate a suffrage plank in its platform and make equal rights for men and women a leading campaign issue, but it is sig- nificent, also, to note that of the thirty- six ratifying states, twenty-two were Republican in both houses of the legis- lature and four had Republican governors; had both houses of the ‘legislature 2 With Democratic governors; ic legislature with governor; two had one house Republican and one Democratic and had Republican governor: one hcuse in the control of with a Democratic governor, and only were Democratic in both houses of legislature with Democratic gov- ernors. Of the two parties, therefore, the Republican is overwhelmingly th the better position today in regard to its suffrage record. When President Wilson became/# candidate for re-elec- tion and was: injdesperate need of the votes of these viifffen voters, he, sud- denly and with customary vacillating methods, reyerse@ his entire former record and avowed his conversion to the suffrage cause. The woman vote of this year is not likely to bring about any immediate drastic change. Women voters will, in all probability, be divided along the same family and traditional lines as men. With nominations made and is- sues clearly defined women will have FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—New 5-room apartment; modern except heat; range furnished. 403 N. Jackson. Phone 380J. — 9-20-3t* FOR RENT—Ope furnished three-room apartment. 729 W. Railroad, Apt. 1. 1t FOR RENT—Tworoom furnished front apartment with kitchenette; also one furnished room with kitchenette. 124 8S. Beech, 9-2 Coming to the LYRIC A3l Reel Show WATCH THE LYRIC CASPER DAIRY CO. Honest milk from clean cows. Your baby will thrive on our milk. Phone 471 Early Service Everywhere jehurch, her schools, and turn her chil- Jintelligent class. lefforts and Bring into public affairs and land moral questions which all nations j less scope for choice, than in’ the fu- ture. But the voting of women will have a marked influence on tle honesty and manner of conducting elections. | 4 Election booths will no longer be lo- cated in indecent and forbidding places. |The association of men and-women in| the exercise of the duty of voting will) |give men a new respect for women in |their new capacity as citizens, and this jis bound to improve the male standard} lot political manners. | ‘There will undoubtedly be, as a result) of women's new power in politics, a) movement, both state and nation-wide, | to better social and civic conditions. | Woman's insistence on better ‘homes| better protection for her children has’ been the great urge behind Sor ei jcanis of civilization. Bolshev: ‘succeed, must destroy the pee ao family circle, which are'the basis of democracy. Bolshevism is a direct! challenge to the age-old instinct of! imotherhood, and the woman with Lan | jballot in her hand will be the last per-| json to vote for @ system of government! which will destroy her home, her} dren over to the control of a socialized state under the domination of its least) Women will neither antagonize nor hinder men in their legitimate aims, but will, on the contrary, supplement their legislative Zeliberattons an {ntell]id gence and intuitfon in regard to social today so greatly needs. This evening at the Republican head-} across from the Masonic Temple, all women of this city are invjged to an of the Business and Professional Wom- en's League of Casper. The Hon. G. R. Hagens will, at this time, talk on} “Citizenship,” white a number of’ the| members of the women’s organization will give brief talks on various timely| fopics, All women, young and old, are} invited whether members of the league} or not. The program will start prompt-| ly at 8 o'clock, | oo ERNE FRENCH SOLONS BACK PREMIER | FOR PRESIDENT | | (By Associated Press) | PARIS, Sept. 22.—Premier Alex- | j andre Millerand was chosen as a ca’ didate for the presidency to succecd former President Deschanel, who re- signed because of ill health, by a | joint caucus of members of the sen- ate and the chamber of deputies in the senate chamber this afternoon. COTTON GOODS CUT THIRD BY | LARGE MAKER (By Associated Press.) MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. r, Reduction of one-third in the price of Manufactured cotton goods was an.-| nounced today by the Amoskeag Manu- facturing company. j SpE ee Chinese and Japanese adults always fave black hair, but Japanese children —ALSO— Sunshine Comedy EYES” Iris Concert Orchestra Every After- noon and Evening Shows Begin and throat. mer proprietor of the City Towel com-} } pany, quarters on East First street, directly! ber of the I. state, past grand patriarch in the I. 0.0. | open meeting, held under the auspices| F’. live in Tilinois. Sometimes have dark reddish, yellow | PHONE 1332 i for families who have hair, and Chinese ehildre y ha eal SES th shlidres may, nave) healthy boys. - good —_——— SS a os a Se — shoes for school wear. “DANGEROUS jcourt idea. Cox declared he was co! | fident that he would receive an over + ROOT TO CROSS Mena labor yote, BASEBALL INVESTIGATION OPENS|#007 70.CROss | Sis.cge == CHARGES OF FRAUD ARE INVOLVED, curr asserrs mx ees rcs st f\ the earth doubles (By Associated. Press.) ‘The spopulation 0! / itself in about 260 years.’ CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The grand fury investigation of alleged gambling | by baseball players in last year's world series between the Chicago American and the Cincinnati National clubs, and churges that the Philadelphia-Chicago National “game of August 31 was fixed for Philadelphia to win, was begun here today, A dozen basebull officials, players and walters were subpoenaed, Ban Johnson, president of the American league, was the first witness called. Charles Comiskey and Willam Veeck, presidents of the two Chicago 5 clubs, will be called later. | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the I. 0. O. F. hall, the Oda Fellows having | charge of the services. The body will | i 0. F. IN CHARRE OF | be interred in the I, O. O. F. lot in | the Casper cemetery. The body will be | taken. from the Bowman mortuary to. * ™morrow and will lie in state at. the I. Ff NE FRE NY 0. 0. F. hall trom 10 o'clock in the morning until the funeral. | All Electric Fixtures, Table Lamps who has and small Boudoir Lamps at half price, Natrona “Power 9-20-6t The ag venga in Casper, one YRIC .... m TODAY , —FIRST— A SIX-REEL CLASSIC Featuring A rebellious wife. A man of the world. A determined husband, ly married women should stay close to home, —N-e-x-t— A TWO-REEL _ ANOTHER COMEDY —N-e-x-t— PATHE REVIEW —NEXT— | Come early. You will like + this show. iy United Press) PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 22.—Gover-. nor James M. Cox is reported to have* received information that Elihu Root on his return from Europe will demand that Senator Warren G. Harding change his foreign policy to a declara- tion ,for the League of Nations. Cox is expected to state that Root’s scheme is part of the League of Nations plan and not a part of the Harding worl: TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH Casper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyatt Bldg. * Joseph Leopold, aged 45, been sick at different periods for more, We are overstocked. than a year, died last night at a jo- | Co. Phone 69. cal hospital from cancer of the nose} yy AS SERS Mr, Leopold was a for-! Read The Tribune Classified Ade. having beensowner for two or | three years. He had made trips to California and other parts of the coun- try in an effort to regain his health. Mr. Leopold was a prominent mem- | 0. QO. F. lodge in the} being a past grand noble and | lodge. A brother, Alfred, and other relatives ! The ba ‘al will be held t As we are in need of the storage space we are offering - the following Second-Hand Furniture at Prac- tically Your Own Price * Beds, Dressers, Rocking Chairs, Dining-room Table, Writing Desk, Wardrobe, Kitchen Cabinet, Duofold, Rugs, and all kinds of Bedding. Merchandise and General Storage Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Ca: 236 West B Street Phone 988 Just Northwest of Courthouse APPLES IN BOX OR BULK Per $1 50 to $2. 50 Bushel In Alley Back of Kimball! Drug Store B.& M.Produce Co. | Many Men of Many Minds; Many Hats of Many Kinds-- -All KNOX — : URS is a wel} rounded-out hat stock. - The right hat on the right man is our motto, and to live up to it we have planned carefully. It isn’t every hat stock that can do this. How often you see the | | young man’s hat on the family doctor and | the college cthap’s on the dignified banker. | But not from‘our store. Our hat men study the situation and have the stock; thanks to Knox; with which to work. Knox Soft tlds at $12.70 it). D. Barnett Outfitting C0. ' 120 East Second Stree! »-—COMING— “THE GREAT REDEEMER’ It is a wonderful classic Retiring From Business An extra special offer- img in Boys’ Shoes that will prove a monéy saver To see us or telephone us this week if you are interested in a $4.50 value. 8 oc15 The price being doés not necessarily make it a cheap shoe. I guar- antee it to be an all- leather shoe. It has an éxtra heavy sole and up- per. Button and lace. TODAY an TOMORROW Theater Wiwwan Fox PRESENTS DUCK The Safest Way INSURE People. of Casper } been forttinate as to 1088 bY FIRB, © Wii! it last? - Copper Clad ot y Automobile 108 Ww. Midwest ‘Ave. PHONE 74 W Range Factory representative here all this week = je HOLMES HARDWARE @ \ ‘ HOLMES TO HOMES PAINT AUTO SPORTING GOODS PHONE Sol" SUPPLIES SECOND ANDO. W Cc CASPER A western romance of lightning speed and desperate daring at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 O. H, WORNICK Has moved his Plumbits shop to 713 E. Second 5 PHONE. 1177-M WYO.