Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 2

- Che Casper Dailp -sued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona onty, Wyo. lication Offices: Oil Exchange Sula —— _JSINEss WELEPHONE. ~2-—-) es fae nanan anne nen: 15 eae CNRS ing) Postoffice as second-class ember 22, 1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS PROM UNITED PRESS B, HANWAY. --President/and Editer S H. HUNTI ssociate Editor E. EVANS- --City Editor ARL HA) Advertising Representatives David J. Randal}, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City sudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il. _ pies of the Daily Tribune are on file inthe New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES é i By Carrier ne Year'__ “x Months. yee Mon! je Month. os Copy-- ae Year__ x Months. gree Month Ne .subscr ree months. Af subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Ybune will not insure delivery after subscription’ becomes ie month in arrears. — Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A, B. C.) EE EE Member of the Assoclated Press The Associated Press is ex: ‘ively entitled to the use © republication of al! news credited in this paper and 30 the local news published herein. a a TIRED OF WAITING. With the wisdom of Solomon, himself, Frank- 1 Roosevelt declares, if the Democrats are elected November they will take “immediate action” to vuce the cost of living. | The Democrats declared they would do that cry thing away back in 1912, they declared they ‘ould do the same thing in 1916. The cost of living has steadily risen every year «ce they made the first. promise. Every person WE United States can testify to the fact. The Democrats had complete control of the yernment from 1913 to 1919. The opportunity reduce the high cost of living was before their ‘es, dinned into their ears and was so obtrusively .., their pathway that they stumbled over it at all aes a day, for seven long weary years. No one ld them. Why did they not do something in all s time, about reducing the cost of living, Did »y not promise and was not seven years sufh- vat time in which to demonstrate? ' Mr. Franklin Roosevelt is a little late with his ymise. We have all lost confidence in the Dem- ratic party during the long wait. We will put some régular folks on the job of jucing the cost of living. May be we will live ‘™ enough to see it acconititied, “Pherefsure- is no hope in the tiene party?" aa ‘ z “By ‘your thrift and economy, by the govern- “at's thrift and economy, by increased produc- ‘n_only, not by legislation, can we hope to emerge _ mt the morass of debt and put behind us four- | { -dollar budgets.”—Warren Harding, r THE COUNTER TENDENCY. In his great Baltimore address Warren Hard- told his hearers: \ | “With that recklessness which is the excuse for sé thinking. spokesimen of the Democratic party vé stigmatized the Republican platform as ‘re- ionarv.’ Like: many another epithet the term k& to malign by abuse what it cannot indict by son. ; “It cP thie that in political affairs we would act’ from an era of executiye usurpation to the jerly form of constitutional government; that in ustrial relations we would ‘react’ from an inter- jenalist’s obsession to intimate concern in our tmestic problems and our home tasks; that in ‘ial matters we would ‘react’ from a muddling : ‘the public mind to an honest ayowal of facts and ‘ses, But in all that makes for economic stabil- jor industrial: justice, for social improvement, -faces are toward the morrow, | | ©The party, of’ Lincoln and of Roosevelt stands | | nit t antics haye they readily discern. dN 1s of a political party, at a serious time like the present, expect: something else from a presidential candidate than a poor vaudeyille show. ‘Tt is better to be the free and disinterested agent of international justice than be shackled by a written contract which surrenders our freedom of action.”"—Warren Harding. . CONGRESSIONAL PROSPECTS BRIGHT. The election of Republican majorities in the congress is second only in importance to the elec- tion of a Republican president and yice president., There is every reason to hope for a successful outcome in both instances, Of the thirty-four senators to be elected the Republicans are sure of fifteen, reasonably sure of eight others and have a fighting chance for still an- other two. Present indications are that the Re- publicans will elect twenty-three, a net gain of eight. The senate now ‘stands forty-nine Republicans and forty-seven Democrats, a net gain of: eight would make the Republican strength fifty-seven and the Democrats thirty-nine. Of the 435 house members to be elected Re- publicans expect to make a net gain of twenty-five. The present Republican majority in the house is forty-six. The fifteen Republican senatorial candidates tated as certain of election are: California, Connec- ticut, Idaho, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota; Ohio, Penn- { sylvanja, South Dakota, Vermont and Washington. The betting on presidential results is from 6 irply aligned with its finest traditions in that { a touches man’s duty to man. Forward-look- | 4 progressive, unswerving in devotion to con- | ‘| utional governent, resentful of executive absolu- 4, it proclaims unfaltering allegiance to the great ‘ciples of justice and humanity upon which this | pte was founded, and from which, pray God, | 1 ij st all never depart.” Mr. Cox says he will coast the rest of the way. s/is about ‘the first truthful statement he has ( fed. He will find the going pretty swift, if we ' eh the nearer he approaches November $ t ID NOT FOR VAUDEVILLE. v r. Briggs kindly oblige with a cartoon, Will 1} | "We wonder what a Democratic candi- | ib! for president thinks?” /The public is at a loss to understand, not only the thinks, but what he means. A manner of campaign he is conducting is a "ba marvel for irresponsibility, inconsistency, )epresentation and puerility. ‘The Pacific coast newspapers were perfectly | eS in not printing the Cox speeches when )) found him assuming one position at one point | ‘an entirely different one after having traveled a ore than a hundred miles. They found his k is ses filled with backbiting, abuse and positive Ts, Such stuff was not news. At is what he has done all along the line. News- grow sick of it. respectable element of the Democratic | y has long since becoriie disgusted with his | tae to 8 to | on Harding and the straw votes indicate the election of Harding by from 2 to 3 te } PULLING OLD STUFF. ‘ The promised astivity of Mr. Wilson in behalf of Mr. Cox’s candidacy takes form in open cor- respondence with individuals in different parts of (the counutry through Secretary Tumulty, the sub- ject, of course, being phases of the League of Na- tions. ‘ s The general style of direct examination is pur- sued, Questions and answers. If there is any dark recess in the league remain- ing unexplored by the searchlight of senate debate Mr. Wilson or, Mr. Tumulty or whoever prepares the correspondence school course; may haye the honor of discovery. : There can be nothing new or startling’ devel- opgd by Mr. Tumulty's correspondénce,. It kan | add nothing of hope to Mr, Cox's apt “tithe has been judgéd upan issues>otherthan and found wanting. Whateyer gaiety can be contributed to a forlorn cause, by all means let it be done. In North Carolina the third, ninth and tenth congressional district in all probability will return Republican members. WE DON'T KNOW. : Occasionally some noted divine launches into strange and unaccountable preachments that or- dinarily would cause an attack of cold shiyers in the orthodox heart. It seldom makes a stir in these days. The latest to break out is Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church of New York. He startles the world with this: “All attempts to disguise the utter collapse of the churches have now become futile and ridicu- lous.’ The churches all are alike; mere survivals of the past. The war marked the climax of a long period of moral and spiritual decay, which has now come te its completion’ in empty ‘churches, discred- ited creeds and neglected rituals, “Religion still lives, but a new church must be evolved, undenominational, democratic, free, uni- versal—the spiritual embodiment of the common hopes and dreams of men.” y We don’t know. The seventh congressional district of Alabama is sounding the alarm for admission to the Repub- lican lodge session, HIS AMERICANISM. “I would a thousand times rather lose the pres- idency and be conscious that 1 have done something for America and American institutions than gain the presidency through any word or deed that might weaken fajth at home or abroad in our free institu- tions er injure the quality of American manhood. —wWarren Harding.: Mr. Cox has persistently mistaken the grand- stand for the witness stand. THE PRICE TOBOGGAN. Now comes some chilly riding To freeze the profiteer, The prices all are sliding, Toboggan time is here! Upon the pathway clear, In joyful sport we mingle, Toboggan time is here! The good times are before us, But fools would call them drear, So shout in happy chorus, Toboggan time is here! audburgh Wilson, .” pned him to his fate, which For us, our blood will tingle } | | from German how your Rene pirplaries. wo’ how it ‘od us in From Four Conners To Washington movies," “Well, to deceive you, mother, known that we were worried you more." they had at the front, son, “were not thet what avas not true. By CYRENUS COLE. CHAPTER il Raked by German Airplanes it here: “Mr. While the three were conversing in the little reception room of the hospi- taj, a breezy fellow blew! in. “Hello Clarey!’ exclaimed Lieutenant Miller, his face fairly glowing with joy, as he spoke. ‘Please meet my father James: How many signing of the Armistice? “‘General Pershing: None; the De Haviland 4's. pened." | Lege apes ler, ‘ atleast it paar of them} for if you had fighting ‘without such protection it would only, have “Phe airplancs that they, told you) , continued Wat-| . Some one told} General Pershing, |. Who ig a good witness, gaye this testi- mony the other day. Let:me read you the congressional dialogue, as I have; fighting planes were there in France at the we had], “‘Mr. James: I mean combat planes. TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1920 ak the heart of America by ing truth be kmivn.’” want to know,” if we had known is why they ppt them in those ween probably,” suggested Watson. “Kindly enous New Hair Growth After BALDNESS ‘business shane certs ! nt ‘An expert said that it, John Hart Brittain, bosinees partes pe PN rine thouste the le N aled bit 2 ‘of my ever having a new hair gro’ end, there was we rover 66, T have a luxariant growth of sof, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown sees ite Hom my photographs." Mr. Brittain certified further: INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR Fasapr dai peclalists’ iss ¢ *4 scalp was ‘shiny, extine| Crave : cabs, iy travels, and mother from Iowa,” and to his ‘General Pershing: _ No combat ete., I came nerobs. 13 ay, rar eitate! ’ ‘w lanes: : Cherokee Indiat ‘inedicine :4an” who bi BAraDis He exe ngas Trae we Me Boe: | ery. Fameiiet Wo yOu khlowe the rea: fate asseverated woul grow my halt, | Alibough ‘After hair growptls pital ‘pal,’ Sergeant’ Watson.» I call him . Thad but litte faith 1 gave ie a Grial.) Tomy Oy ae aey, into ‘Clarey,’ but his real name is Clarence, | 80n? Jmazement a light fuzz soun appeared. Tt phn AAs (9 and he’s a ‘corker.’”" ““General, Pershing; I know very lit- & healthy growth, and ero long my heir wee as prolifio 1 days. ‘ f ind mildly. “C ' ye| le of the construction program jn FOU NUL dt astonished and happy ts expressing. my. state of min , asthe thea : as: alp; iting the fertilizing potency, te qan't wonder my frlend. was alwaya| further Planes. The only reason 1 can the Fea ed far snd came into possession of the principle for, pra talking about his mother,” he said as he shook hands with Myrq. Miller. “So he did think of his mother,” the mother said with a flush pf pride on her still youthful face. ~ “He was always talking about you.”’ answered Watson. “And wene you syounded at the same time?” asked Mp. Miller. : “It was about the same time—but my wound was merely a scratch, hardly deep enough to entitle me to a bed in the hospital. The first time I saw Mark was in the field hospital. But he didn’t see. me, for he was dazed and partly unconscious.” } “I felt something hit me and then} for a time I quit seeing anything,” ex- plained the Meutenant. “That was some day for us,” added: Watson. We fought like mad while the Germans from their airplanes raked us fore and aft with machine gun fire.” “Why did they let them do that?’’| asked Mr. Miller. | “Let them! Why, who was there to stop them?” “Where were planes?"" “The Americans had no airplanes," replied Watson. “At Teast I didn’t see any one that, did you, Mark?" ‘Not ane," replied the lieutenant, “If American airplanes had been there," added Watson, ‘your son might not have been wounded, and I might not have been scratched and hun- dreds’ of American ‘hoys' whp now lie buried in Frafce would be alive still. It was beastly business to fight. the enemy over you as well as in front of you, but we did it right slong and that is why the American losses in those ‘}t- tles were so great.” the American air-| Be ri At, Webel Coximereigl Co. “But where were the American air- planes?” ~ were in Ameriva—still said Watsén. “But we saw them,” said Mr. Miller. |4 “Say, dad, where did you see. them?” asked the son. , ‘ Your father means'we saw them ‘in un- ie moving pictures,” explained Mrs. ' ier, “we saw them a Storm Lake, Wi. ““We saw what looked like thousands of them,” said Mr. Miller. “and we saw Secretary of War Baker reviewing them, or at least looking them over.” “And it made us proud to see them,” give is there were’ no planes to ship.’" “That is startling news to us,” said Mr. Miller. “It was a startling fact for us,” said the son. “It would haye broken every mother's cotalko, and later had tl = i y if - paring this mysterious elixir, Bow. saea : Photo when ala, oriph a! 1910 Piast LUM UY Basacdant has heen amply proved!™ How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair oved in very many cases that hair roots did an die coy Proved, in wip fell gut through dandruff, fover, Vee n.d areata or Sertain other haly oF Baie Eph eae Bo + ‘About years ago pa Bd “oat until my scalp in spots bie | simone entirely. bald.’ Tse everything that was reeommond- ed Dut was alway disappointed until at last I came across Ko- ko. ‘bald spots aro ies te the growth m3} Kimball Drug Store , about’ three inches." G. > Casper Pharmacy | Yat torte: VE bad - snot ci maphetely bald, over which hale fs now growing cinco And by Busy Drugglsts and } 7 uscd Kotalko.'? Mrs. Matilda Dep't Stores Everywhere Maxwell reports: ©‘*The whole front of my head was as bald tg the palm of my hand for about 15 years, Since usin x growl ver the place that was pald."* Kotolko is wonderful | Figtelo, aby ie Few ae ctiog reports from satisfied users, Yor women's hair. ! tains NUINE BEAR OF apd other potent: in- pom’ frediente. No alcohol, no shampoo; Dut a hair elixir of { vonderful eff Ali ingredients sro safo and harmless, ” en far ac Bali padtively ROTALKO 1s PAGE “ona delightfully. reliable, hair preparation that gueceeds | upon genuine merit, Buy a box of KOT. at the dmg store, Or asl ft the tollet, goods or drug counter of ay deme: department store, Remember tho name, Accept nothing else as ‘‘just as-good.’* $300. ‘EE. Or if you send 10 Bae: ATED t Doh Ing eee at, will receive an PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROOBURE DANDRUFP, t ¢ BALDNESS, fo STOR Fee RE RE REAM ci, sliminste, DAN eareed KOTAELO, “apply once or twice gaily; mw: in your mizror. For PROOF BOX (10 ‘cents, none otherwise) write to | JOHN New York City T BRITTAIN, Inc, BT-69, Station F, i Co-operate with the Union Laundry Workers, Phone 1359 These girls are standing pat for a living wage. Let them have your laundry—your moral support. (Signed): Laundry Workers Local No. 85. said Mrs. Miller. : e are glad you saw them in Storm Towa, but we didn't see them in e,"" said Watson, } “They must have been on some part of the front.’ “On no part of-qur front,” said Wat- son. “As a nev rter, Mr. Aliller, J have bee the hearings ‘before the congressional committees which are. investigating these matters. The other day I heard ithe tostimony of Captain. W. O. McKay, Seattle, who was liaison officer of Phird Battalion of the 164th In- fantry. It was his business to keep the. ion connected up with the air- 8, if there up with. the were any to connect I jotted dwn,his answers and questions which the’ congressmen od him. Let me read the dialogue to! you as it stands printed in the records rear and Mr. Maget being mem- bers of the committee: “Captain ‘McKay: gonne battle the German air- planes ‘would come /and»sifoot’ us up Rake us on one side and then on the other with their machine guns. “ Frear: How low woud! they During the Ar- > They would roof. e: You did not have protect you? fly |, a ‘Capta an. Ameri go after the Ger- mans," “Were they afraid of them?” asked Mr. Miller, Afraid of nothing,’ syid Watson, “No American on the fighting front was They did not Captain. MéKay at that. same time testified that ane company of his battalion lost over half of its 184 men in one fight, all by machine gun fire Three Sixes Look for the 10g Cabin Gan Paine! Worn em yr TIMI INN \\ \ \ Xi aris N " HERE IT Is! ‘pure, nutritious syrup with the “® delicious flavor of pure maple, a & Tt. transforms pancakes, waffles y fritters, hominy, grits and dozens of other dishes. Go to your grocer eens buy <4 can a this pure : yrup. It makes H ‘Sweet Home, - Aarne