Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 2

“Whe Casper Daily Crivuie i ia el Alpina dA junday at lees: Ol Exch Jpeg at Casper arcing) Postothng as Q qt Noveérhber — STOMAS DAILY Represdiitatives David J. faatan ‘ome g Bith Aye. New ¥ =Pruaden, fing ne xt Poudat, 1720-28 Stecer blag. Copies ot he pst ae Suhe Are ‘en file in th and Chicago Offices and vititors Ste welc: SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier s Three Mont Ne subscription nree months. All subscriptions must be paid in a Tribune wil! not insure delivery after one month in arrears. - 1.95 mail accepted for less period than nee and the Dail scription becomes —————eeSeSeseFe Member of Audit Burcan ‘of Ciretilations (A. B.C.) = een neantS ee RRE SERED aI NTTNICALE RDS ean ES Member of the Associated Press The Associated Préss 1s eXclusively entitied. to the use —Sfor republiration of all news credited Ih this paper and also the local news published herein. THE SILENT TREATMENT. Disgusted beyond all measure by the puerile —conduct of their candidate for president and hold- | ing him largely responsible for not keeping the un- = derpinning under the Mr. Wilson's icupue of Na- tions on his Western excursion, t'g president and this cabinet are administering to Candidate Cox a = dose of silent treatment. It has all of the ear marks of a conspiracy. It will be noticed that Mr. Wilson, in his recent = appeal to his ‘*fellow-citizens” to conte .to the res- cue of his languishing league, did not meiition the name of Mr. Cox, the Democratic candidate’ to suc- ed = ceed him. + Private Secretary Tumulty has not so much as referred to Mr. Cox in any of the campaign stateé+ ments issued in recent days by the authority of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Secretary Colby, addressed the multitude at Cleveland, Ohio, a few days sincé with naty a hint about Mr. Cox being a candidate. Secretary of War Baker talked to the people of Boston the next evenitg. He did not even know, judging by what he said, that Mr. Cox was even on | earth. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, who has been stumping about for some days, has said much about the League of Nations, but not one word about Mr. Cox for president. A. Mitchell Palmet, the attorney general, has — gone upon the hustings after pouting about the out- — come of the San Francisco convention all these weeks. He has not mentioned the name of Mr. Cox up to date and it is'a safe bet that he never =. will, for the great reducer of the cost of living is not = enamoured of Mr. Cox, even cherishes a bitter -— hatred on his own account. He passes cut a liber- = ‘al quantity of bunk concerning Mr. Wilson and the league, but nix on the Cox stuff. William G. McAdoo, fotmer secretary of the “treasury, who had his name inscribed upon all the government buildings constructed during his reign, —= is beating the brush for the league and lauding his — father-in-law. ‘He, too, nurses a lage grudge orig- nating at San Francis: He is totally unaware of = = Mr. Cox's existence. ies ne Hattie dp ey — and Mr. Timothy Ansberry are standing in the wiitgs > hissing “traitors!” in hoarse stage whispers at the = performers in- the spotlight. And then there is Mr. William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, who is. giving both the «» Wilson and the Cox outfits a-very cordial silent = treatment. 3 ONLY ONE WAY. Senator Harding, speaking of the plague of no- =. tions and more particularly of article ten, says: = “The obligation aisumed is es free from am- = biguity a$ a written promise to pay $5 thirty days = after date. ‘America will never countenance the cynical doctrine that a treaty is a mere scrap of paper. I — am a plain, average man like most of you, little skilled in legal and diplomatic intricacies, and I know of ne way to keep a promise. except to keep it.” SL , THEN. AND NOW, _ ire § No other public man in American history has been more frequently confronted by his own words .. to prove his inconstancy and inconsistency than has President Wilson. a One trouble avith Mr. Wilson is that he placed * all of his eggs in one basket and then fell down and broke his eggs, About the only proposition: that he ever stuck “S to over night has been the League of Nations. eg His ‘wnstability in matters of both men and © policies has been notorious. Sra His history has been that what he favored on Meanwhile, Mr. Georges White, Mr. Ed. Moore | “Washington saw it ¥ adden, ; Was not merely Picante of ‘acti nll transient citcumstances that Washington said we must keep from entangling tion in ae had set her face. We tanhit form ‘alllahees with those who are’ fot goitig or way, and ih our might.and majesty and in the certainty of our purpose we need not and we, cri not form alliances with any nation of the worl “Those who are right, those who study their consciences in determining their policies, those who hold their honor ‘higher thah ‘their advantage, do not néed alliances.. You need alliances when you are not strong, and you are weak, only, when you are hot trut to yourself; “You are weak only when you are in the wrong; you aré weak ont when you are afraid to do tight; you are weak otily when you ddubt your cause ahd the majesty of a hation’s. might as- serted,”” LORD GREY'S IDEA. : Viscount Grey of Falloden, formerly British a am- bassador at Washington, has published a signed let- ter to the British public in the Westminster Gazette in which he says: “The best T'cah suggest is to make it clear that the very starting point of our policy is ov convie- tion of the incapacity of the British parlizment to manage putely Irish affairs, and our determination to put an end to this tragic failure. “‘T want to sce it clear beyond power of miscon- ception, that within certain limits, frankly and hon- estly stated by us, Iristimen are not only free to ar- range their own government, but must do so. * “In no other way can I see how to get the Na- tionalists and the Ulstermen to realize. that’ they must take account of each other's point of view and make concessions to each other. Protestant Ul- stér is quite strong enough to make her own terms with the rest of Ireland, but so long as we go on allowing it to be understood that if the Protestant will still be responsible for the internal affairs of Ireland; they will never agree. One or the other of them will block in London or defeat in Treland whatever scheme of Irish home rule is initiated in the British parliament.” AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY. Hiram Johnson said as he peeled his coat, rolled up his shirt sleeves and stated the speech- fest for Harding and Coolidge: “Since the campaign commenced:there has been no doubt about Senator Harding's position upon the | League of Nations. Some interested parties for purposes of their own, Have endeavored: to thiste- present him: } “Some time ago I remarked that Senator Hard: Sit had scrapped the league. This was denied by some wobbly gentlemen. and some left-handed newspapers. They imay yet insist that he has not scrapped it, he has only turned his back upon its obligations and seeks its rejection. The senator's forthright stand upon this issue has given him the enthusiasm in this campaign and will give him an overwhelming victory in November.’ THE RECORD CORN CROP. The United States is producing the largest corn crop this year in its history. Conditions on Octo- ber 1, showed 89.1 per cent. The yield will be 3,216,192,000 baidhele, whick. exceeds the 1912 record of 3,124,746,000 by 91,446,000 bushels. tribution to the grand total and-practically all of the increase. ple neve) not hesitate to rejoice aveordingly. ISSUE PLAINLY BRAWN. ing’s stand against compromising Ahietica b: Wilson League of Nations, Senator Wilham E. says: and no voter need be in doubt. imptralistic schemes of Europe, ; i and pur sovereignty. THE DIAGNOSIS. In olden days with joy replete Upon this earthly vale, Thé poet sang a measure sweet Monday, ~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. That. is, until he became > League of Nations. lee To add to the general accumulation of testi- * mony of what he recently preached and what he | = now preaches, we quote from his address. deliv ered | in May, 1914: “There are just as vital things stirring now. that concern ‘the existetice of the nation, as were obsessed Tuesday and Wednesday, he opposed on} | with the } Of Brown October ale. Again the golden month is sent The ‘tite that is desired, But for the main ingredient Prescriptions are required, Bat if too Well by sad mischance, For malady, though hale The eoatless torigue will still have patits For brown October ale. | —MeLandburgh Wilson. - “Twas because he saw that no eouaiiey. had yet ¢| set its face in the same which ~ Ulsterman and the rest of Ireland do not agree we |.” Last year’s crop is distanced by 300,000,000. Kan- sas Nebraska and Missouri make the heaviest con+ This tremenclous supply of food stuff will have a considefable influence in reducing the high cést of corh bread and fried mush and Mr. Common Peo- Expressing his keen pleasure at Senator Hard- | * the rah “The issue is now plainly and distinctly drawn Cox is in favor of surrendering the foreign policy of the government, which has existed for nearly & cetitury aud a half, and of imperiling the, fittuye of the Ametican re- public by tying it to all the diplomatié intrigues and Harding is in favor of preserving unimpaired out independence Frehch: bride and | pie! that leaves a ng he chal e Desert- ate Geter Coop- cared ‘for by metabers of of the parapets. 5 he of the American Legio’ |'suldes for the i ‘ old Bssert of AB mie ye 178 Rest a Florence oe of Cuicage cas president, and Rowen Hasbrouck 44 Sheridan as secretary he sophothore * Hathaway of Casper, Beek of Cody, view HEN rine Hotid of Sheridan, urer, The Meeps here "howen as residant, Fred Burckert of CH bay president, Albert Day “OF Laramie, and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Stout of Paonia, Colo. Junior class organization. has been held up but will be completed ‘this week. CROP OF BEETS NETS $130,000- (Special to ‘to The | Tribune). LOVELL, Wyo., Oct, 14.—The Great | Western Sugar company on Wednesday Will “issue cheeks totalling. $130,000 to farmers of this district, in ent for bie cal beets delivered at the tory to late. MISSING SON JS FOUND. After tyro years of persistent search iy | of world war battlefields and ceméter- ‘ies ih Fratice, the body of Sergeant Wi- tam Cottingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cottingham, in has been found in the Romagne: tery by Mrs. J. F. Wright of New York. Sergeant Cottingham ‘was reporte! missing im action at Attighy, October 16, 1918, to which place he had been sent with Company FP, - Sevond Engi. neers, to construct bridges over the Aisne river ana Ardeniies eahal. Avail- alle govertifent ‘teeords cohtained. 1 informativh other than that he (Was filssing. Mrs. Wright, 4 friend of the family, desided to conduct a persbnal investigation and went to France. It was after Mrs. Wright bad visited whelmitig” ments detain firing oak soy « ci theives and ters to the wall.” . “My, you're a breezy fellow, and I am ba ea ROO who :ean tert Pree te ail 8 ee You algal” replied Aft. AEN! Ye ae hope ‘one fer to his greeting. 1 “1 have shih@thing to tah you till Ditgrmation to the berenved parcnte. you can carry back to the Four Cor-| - Such cases it hers in Towa to make them all laugh=| the annals OF ‘ne A 4 A BO fis something I dugout of the records, es ‘or I knbw it Would appeal to you asa! PROM Wan, RowaNus, tatmer. INA, Hine: “But Where are the Pour Cortiers?"|/tomttice nad” begining har isked Mrs. Miller. ‘rance basalts are in a domesti> Peto Nos May acer mont of the battlefields and. war ceme Hera fries ‘ya f ioahs nics am ore pane ‘he iehtiro take-utt: in thel feria thet she obeaindd. Anformntion Joost", LEitk aoiikG-Rpbr -edehardlt han for ag year,’ that About the missing tan, nythiNg thay in wa at the four cor ye: sequen hers will be carried north and south MUNuy ERS peRe eae rh i: and east and west, will it not?” “And that would't leave 2 hide to be’ {gut Whatle:ts all aboutY:" aske@ Mr. 23 tor shoce tr pate fee the rest, Milter. 24 “About branding tron: said Wat- Meee ey | cart, ‘Wad spn. : ‘Did you ever / wee ty wranding |... clviliatt putpeed: jiron, Mr, Miller?’ ru) ii vogigen theme “ae0d, Dut T Reve hbo eee wh aod to furnish iked them.” most bulances Were “Well, just before the war was over, Sa whi Fa ed gaia hat Sher some one in the war department got chb idéa into his hedde—it wae peObably | SMyretamnulane Harness Gn the san wut thére by Soine man who ‘had some Allmetal weatherstrip makes WARM- ER ROOMS WITH LESS Sy1- vester F. Peltoti, 925 8. Tinsel ‘Ave. } Phone 92bs. tf “(ets-It” "e88) 4 .—The power. They figured “that about every at hace asaier Seana reeat| muan fights Awounded ‘and they want- indication of on” vestbe “night | orsés and mules in the government. ed to buy -elo a serviee ought to ba b¥anded, not on attivity ib gphoees the Hips, but ‘bn the néofs.” o ad mer “On the Hoots! “ekélnimnéa Mb. MIl- sees ler, ldughing, ‘why, the srow out as fast, as they inv? “Phat’s where OWE of “the Jai cerns in,” Watson. “But | 3 himy “wrAnaing: irons do you suppose] yy the Wwike then ordered?” Ww thihy?" repeited Mr. Miller, te ni eine ears ge ote corn seys you must. brid oeth the a: ‘Sarned thing, “Why, ‘the fools; tis, T sup Bose—how many horses were ie. “how pane y “AVIEH Whit we Rad aha bought aur. |S ng the Wa, 580,182, OF which 96.261 |, 0 nee haa sesc0n sree are inadvertently died, telling 483,182" mn / PO FEY uss ned Watson t200. degree Centigrade, it forms x ‘elbtence—and to Brand them on thd) Why, Persesy” explained Watson, Deneain rir made INCH Capen: sts Dre obi oie Hriiiaint ald beadtteal man] a gene {aadles for Rorder | ox-| ylotis: hard state ‘on cooling, It in o¥dered: 196,000 bratiding irons!” saan nt gcse ede Nt irs Lio aod a alicia “An iron for every ‘two ahd m bit} \wauca auto the. total of satu of Bars hotwes? “No oné could be stih w fool| sess tney ented hime te meen us that,” said Mr, Miller. : StAGAINEK Ao LLG Gomte Miah Won ane i tH : was dno. it 1s unbellevable,” admitted Wat-linittion, And late C.D. Worley, the ‘won, ‘#0 ntbellevatle ‘that the evitience juuthuk nabountant Yor the committen was disputed, bat the testimony Wwasl ring ‘ahd testified that ‘haa alt the har- sven: by ah expert, who foun! and|noss been. « ted and Be os aamete ue things desea? pout ne! dnl ae te ‘see some horkes you Would not wonder ‘whur."* “ higettrat a "Sule Ps: the etka eae i wise Tisontees ” of the Fortunately, the "pane 0 1, teek® With deadly microbes We know “gied ‘and thé foolish coritract ‘was : 18 sean ae a whet urchin who said to his |, ‘ever fulniied. But the contractor got t jes' knows*all de kinder- Ans fhiondy, ‘Which ivas the principal t fy Shik they ral hers are a-goiti’ to heaven, oe about teal TH h wid ‘ein a Weele now und ‘enimial, 533,553 leather A new subititute for glass or for Taequei* has been invented in Germany; t can be cut with shears or with hife and, when heated to more than did they. think pSddrwacehr yf oa cas eeneny | Blectrical engineerifig-is boing taught | by the United States to 571 disabled former soldiers, and engineering of all kind to 2,587. A child ts an pice it petfect revela- tion of the home.’ If you’ could really hing. ‘These particular ‘branding irons were ddhttadted to ‘be ‘nade out of cop: ‘they’s aver cussed me nor each udder ger, though usually fron is gO0d enough, Pot this ‘purpdse the fonttactor alleged te ptrchased 79,952 pounds of vopper,, which Was 26,000 pounds more than he needed to make the frotis, there bethe ive ountes in each one. Under the cost-plus system the govérnnieht paid for all this material at the tate of 391-2 ‘ents a pound, whith included some lrg useless thing’ aha how with a mil- labor expended on the materials. The orse ebvers td spare narél yoverhinent aise jad fok the other ma- pala arene ‘ett veg Peake tf ely terials that were to be used in making these irons, paying $3.75 a» greta for\" “And that “isn’t all the story about} purchases for the wat horses,” saifl tound id and 7 cehtk a for: piping, the iréns being stone o eurty eéin with long handies. Fot materials, ante: MY. Worley shows mat ree tabor, overhead and 10 pak cont Drohts; bought DETLOM horses bhushes, ahd Gub- | the governthent paid ‘Altogether. $40,- Fed to” borrespond, 11829 to ‘the eontradtor,” for when pedee Feturned they fount And what did the. goverment getlyo1 999 cuty sth one storage place in New Yort y + dela Mr, Mil- for it?” “It got 2,800 Mons delivered after!” “they. were Bain ve two Surry corib’ and two He wir, Kai it also got co matetial ¢ copper, the steel and the pipe, but same as it had no usé for the Stun, the ‘gov- ‘tor oes BTR} nh enough for from nine ernment sold it baék to the contractors, But the Koverhment resold the bteel, i a Guzen Norsessand veeasionally wo have combed and wrushed thu vows: nary time.” There it js! Tn this great Iand of ours the home is the Anite rock of our civilization. Tee happy fireside is the bulwark of all our freedom. He who wrecks it. tust } be put out of commission. Treat him Just Uke ‘you would a,dog with the rabbies. Kill That Cold With ails CASCARA QUININE | Colds, Ce Coughs Seco z La Gvipye Neglected Colds are Dangerous ; cuneeoiicen Keep this standard remedy hendy for the first. sneeze, “Whebpla!"’ reReinigyed Mr. Miller this time. “Butol thipk it is nothing to whoopia over,” sald Mrs. Miller. “Rather it 16) something to steve Gver, It’ sows, how our hard saved money ‘was wasted but by he eae Ohivago, Sold fi Casper and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by the Kimball Drug Store—Adv. for 1 vent a pound, insti of 33-4, the piping for 3 cehts a fo Mnstead of 7, tod tal Pi copper for 8 vents a pound in: itr pn mere “fetes four of surh Breaks up @ cold in 24 hours — Relieves and He ek bir, Mier, Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache “Ask them,” waid Watson. ‘ney aie Waste phi ih and I am citing them Matbrials dete e rapidly _ wa the fovernment owns therm, Welk topper when the government ier it, ree seh jae ye eae wy turned out to be th alléy When the’ there até AOW biliots of Webbs to pay. Bo" ament sold it—and the man who! Min gag KO: seltke OF S¥stOh ah their Noa esta boat fe lo " ana ers ANG contractors wna — he Investigated?" aaked] revolted in profits. Take horse. shoes; SHOR At ‘bits: he ia \titey placed orders for $8,781,518 oF Fr preteen va oe en them. They are totals that are incon- jou han, hte ceiyable not only in quantity, Prey} called for. The government puid $40.) called upéb thé pedplé to conserve ma- 118,29, It got 2,800 nding irons.| topaits awhile they wasted it officially. That thd Whole tale Of thé braving white the ‘poebis- wers paying at the ons.” te “That wis paying about $14 for ann emote Pn yee ei 00,000, Sy iron deliversd,” “Ngred out] ounds of binck harness leather lett on Miller. urse rendered Wut that,” aiid Weatagh, “but thén| ES Bande all of it. of co Liberty bonds were hole - bversub- unfit for shoe making 4 clibed. ‘They tad to & the money, at rather, they ee th&_ tonsy Yb att BA Rosuaved fCotlkel apeinn, and it Wits now ‘Business to rhem,’ ® ‘Quinine os this form does bi ‘affect ‘thi — acaes ae fect the h¥ad—=Cascata 18 best Tohic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT On 20,- tract Get That. Stove ay urnace Now fide itn oo Better see our Mr. Akenson aid Havé a. stove or. furnace placed at once and be ready for Old Man Wine ter. We can give you better service now than we oat vita everyone is anxious to be’ petved, HOLMES HARDWARE (¢ HOLMES TO HOME Sol ANO WOLCOTT s cuaPTon XITT, ‘New Wak Hotes Were Ane Combed. f “L have another little mattér which throw light ‘on, thé grezter matter of highpriced shoos and. leather are fall Kinds," said Watson, astounding slatements ah Srakike the irosie, "Out with it it it beat Mille to one can said’ Mr ast throe The extrevag and sudéies is beyond | omy weion, Wot the faew that Tam} nbout to give you are from the priftted cords of the official testimony. Lieut, George B. Goetz, who served in procurement division of the arty. auving the war ahd ned eharee of tho fedther end of it, testified that ha ‘had] 1696. Atl requisitions, that would. hive. Yoquired wook for the Ger nh thelr manufacture 300,000 -more oot bitying PAINT SPORTING GO The world's standar: for idney, liver, der anid hiss troubles, the! enemies of life and looks,’ In uso eines three Bize ASPER