Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 2

‘ 3 Che Casper Daily Crivune Sunday at ry IATED PRESS UNITED PRESS REPORTS “FoR J. BE. HANWAY.. Advertising Representatives vid J. Randall, 341 Firth Avé,, New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, IN, Sopics of the Daily Tribune are on. file in the New York and Chicago oificés and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 1.95 Na subscription by mail aevepted for jess period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in adyanve and the Daily Tribune Will not i-sure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears, bh wre Nee har drs SPONI : SR : NRNES Member of Audit Burean of Circulations (A. it. ¢.) Member of the Axsociated Préss The! Associated Press is Biclusivel:; entitled to the use for republication of all news credited in this pipat and also the loeal news published herein. oR Ge THE ONE GREAT DANGER. To all appearance the Wilson administration has given up all hope of electing Cox. They have discovered the hopelessness of the task. The con- spiracy of silence on the part of Mr. Wilson, him- self, his cabinet and the principal offi€e-holders, as to Mr. Cox and his candidacy, is now having full force and effect. x Another thing is very apparent on the part of the Wilson machine since Cox was dumped over- board, and that is the general activity of the horde of office-holders in matters senatorial in states where there is even slight hopé of Democratic suc- cess. Friend Wilson has seen both Cox and the league | gliding merrily on the toboggan, which is correct- ly, viewed by him as. ‘the wrecking of all of his hopes and a disctediting of his most cherished poli- cles. He knows in his: innermost consciousness’ that Harding will be the ypresident, and in that event, unless he can secure a majority in the senate to hamper the executive m the settlement of foreign relations and more especially official peace, he will go down jn history as about the biggest frost that ever occurred in American public life. That explains to you why Mr. Albert Sidney Burleson has been ordered to get busy and organ- | ize a senatorial fight all along the line. , Republicans will do i landslide for: Harding to” sweep’ ‘inté"” power, a Republican hotise and senate. A Republican president without the support of a Republican con- gress will avail little in accomplishing the Repub- lican program of reconstruction. It would be a situation entirely pleasing to Mr. Wilson and his friends and therein lies‘the only dan- ger, as we View it, to a realization of Republican ambitions, ; It must not occur. A QUESTION OF MAJORITY. 4 So far_as Illinois is concerned, just take your choice. Western headquarters of the Republican national commiltee says, Harding and Coolidge will earry the state by 400,000 majority and Western headquarters of the Demoeratic national committee says Harding and Coolidge will carry Illinois by not to exceed 250,000. : The lirish are for scrapping the league, s0 are the Germans and so. are most of the other natural- ized foreigners. These make up a large percentage of the voting population of Illinois’ chief city, Chicago, and other large cities in the state. The purely Ametican population in Hlinois is Republican in aty event. These are the elements that are about to make it unanimous in Illinois. It is not often.a situation like this arises, but the key to this one is the con- fidence all people have in Harding atid Coolidge, aside from everything else. HERBERT HOOVER’S ESTIMATE. It is pleasing to know that Herbert Hoover has brought his great ability to + for his country’s good and is doing his share to rid the country of the Wilson regime. It is more pleasing to know his opinion of the administratiofi, for having come to its rescue when the country faced the war crisis, and having ren- dered conspicuous service and having came into in- timate knowledge, he speaks with great authority and his opinion is entitled to respect. He says this: “In a supreme national crisis, such as we have just passed through, even patty government ‘should be Jaid aside. The Republican party recognized this promptly and gave its unqualified support to the government from our declaration of war up to its | victorious conclusion. But with victory accom- plished, the leaders of the Democratic party, disre- garding this co-operation, decided to ignore one- | half of the people of the United States and to make peace alone. Here, I believe, lies the beginning of its failure in statesmanshifp. | “By our government alone, of all of the great government engaged upon the allied side, was it in- sisted that a single’ party should dominate the is- sues in making peace. Finally, in the bitterness of | the quatre) which has arisen over the peace, the Democratic administration hae so disintegrated as fiot to rely upon a. War, argue that they are martyrs to adherence to the great principle of the unmodified covenant of the e of Nations, | This is seeking martyrdom on a false premise. There is but’ one principle in: volved, ‘and that is the preservation “of peace by organized international action.”” CORRUPTION CHICKENS RETURNING. If there had been previous doubt of dy rap a ability to carry Qhio, it has been removed by di closures before the Kenyon investigating committee that place Gov, Cox in the role of accepting illegal contributions in ptevious campaigns. 4 Ny t Ohio has had her share’ of disgrace from this cause in past years and her people have no pa- tienice with those guilty of corrupt practices. It has been but a few years that half the voting popu- lation of Adams County was disfranchised for cor- rupt primary and election practices and the people of Southern Ohio are particularly touchy upon the subject even to this day. They will slaughter any public man suspected, let’ alotie a man proven ‘| guilty by corporation and bank records and sworn testimony. i Following her previous experience, Ohio framed and adopted stringent corrupt. practices and. elec- tion laws, and notified‘all comers that she proposed to have done with questionable eleétion practices involying monetary considerations. The Cox case is the first to-break sifce and prosecution is being seriously consideréd. EMBALMED GALL, In the congressional elections of 1918, Mr..Wil- son, in demanding the return of a Democratic con- gress, declared: se “The return of a Republican’ majority to either house of congress would be interpretative on the other side of the water as a repudiation of my leadership.” F This was followed by the return of a Repub- lican majority in both houses, the» iirst instance in American histoty in which a president of the United States had been repudiated while the country was at war: To that repudiation Mr. Wilson paid not the slizhtest attention, but proceeded to Europe ‘and “acting in his own name and by his own proper authority,” attempted to bartef Ametican inde- pendence for a supergovernment of which he hoped to be the feigning ead. t KINDNESS PAYS. Kindness to dumb animals ‘is-a paying itv’ ment on the farm, actording to the bureau’ 6f ani- ,al industry, Pennsylvania department’of- agrictil- fare. \ Particularly inthe 'treatment of dairy cows is kindness éssential, A contented: cow at milking a usually chews her cud afd let her’ milk down freely. ‘ Be i : No one ever saw a profitable dairy farm where the attendant repeatedly lost his temper and was otherwise unkind. The cows avoid such a cave- taker. The attendant must not only be a first-class feedet, but he must know*the value of action and words invorder that the dairy cow may make a record in the herd. Kindness, quiet handling and gentle disposition in the care of i ve animals make for a more prohtable milk production. THE HIGH COST OF WILSON. * The Democratic party has committed the. na- tion to.an annua! expenditure of $4,000,000,000 for some years to come. Muchi of this sum is to meet interest on indebtedness incurred during a sat- urnalia of wanton waste, which has horrified the old world and stunned the American people into something of a mental:incapacity to sense the mean- ing of a billion of dollars: On the honor of the gov- ernment and to the dishonor of the Detnocratic patty, those commitments must be met. The prom- ises of the United States may not be impaired by any party. DUTIES OF THE FUTURE, When our. own house is ig order there will be opportunity to discuss and to provide, if possible, what co-operation we can give to other nations in minimizing the chances of wat, fixing our minds always on the fact that we must never imperil American’ independence.’ That is the sine qua non. We will not be out of ‘the wildémeéss on March 4! next, but Wilsonism will be dead and the clearing ahead will be beckoning us to the accomplishment of ‘sané and better things for the land we love and which Wilsonian autocracy has so nearly destroyed. OLD. TRIC the vaudeville prima donna Sings a naughty song of France, Next slips into a colleen’s clothes, And blithly:takes a chance With the brogue of good old Erin, And gets prolonged applause. Right then we know what's coming— A breathing little patse, And forth she Hashes gaily, In Stars and Stripes bedight, And everyone's expected To applaud with ail his might. —Birmingham Age Harald. We don’t know whether we are as fond of having Patriek Sullivan gallivanting abroad in na- tional polities as we thought We would be. — It is lonesome in Casper without Patrick. Sullivan, SV BeTRE NI 1 more we hgiven to undecdtand that were made orally’. some_éven over ee ee hae thet teins ad : One. = ‘ ressman het’ shown” that cid a tele scale,” resumed Watson, ‘others did on scales moré heroic. At one. time the government entered into a contract with a steel car com] for 964 carriages for 9,5-inch how! ; It Was an ehor- mous\contract. To fuifill their contract the contractors put up build: proxy, | , “whdn time for motieradire opine) the opened for all sorts of: claims and the 9 government has paid ut. millions and hundreds of millions of doliars for we which it received nothing.”* “It was just lack of business ability, veginning at the top," said Mr. Miller. “One fauit is that no one ever used the word “‘éconoriy,"'’ Watson. “Those wlio ar thé public. monies wee, néver told that momey had a auc hess ai it pends je seéret of the t a: Add, was popularly éredited with hav: ing said, ‘to h—1 with ‘expenses; get results.’. In one way that was good ished before the close of the war, but the céifpany Was allowed to finish two hundred of them after the war was over, Whiel they turned over to the \sovernment for $23,000 each or $4,600,- 000 for the lot.’ ‘ ‘But if the government paid for the tuildings, the machinery ana the ma- terials, under the cost-plis system,” féasoned Mr. Miller,‘ said Watson: “But It did hot want them. Théy were some more. of the war junk. So the See Ine CORANY, Ene company, paid | CROwUsN, but It acted as an invitation to the government back: $600,000 for buile-| CVeTY One to spend and spend. It would io hd mci wc haan |B ate BD il Os on 987,200, and $800,100 for materials for} ) ot & dotler is tok bios! which the government had just paid $6,-}") yn | t Sot pe hss 8,000. One firm bid $709,000 for these 7 petition terials, but it is.charged in the evt |) nee that a géyernmént official con- ctaled this higher bid from his “asso: elates on the board tfitt was adjusting these sales. The materials wéfe of a nattire that the arsenals of the United States were clamoring for, but they were handed oyéf to the contractors and it 8&6ihis with the connivance of officials. A carload of machinery disappeared. There were charges'6f all kinds. A gov- }erntnent Accountant, L. J. Blakly,. told these things to the inyestigating com- mitteé, Blakly vas transferred. Sec- retary er hear of it and .teléphoned to the chairitan of the congressional investigating cortmittee that he; would take it up: “But Se far nothing has been avtie.'” : make men 46 1 “¥es," said the lieutenant, “the gov- ernfient through ite systema. pribea evofy 6fe to do his duty ih the war ex- cept the private sol Whose dervices red. ¥ gave him his Mitte pocket for up to be uters 35° eents & pound for copper that they had bs sold for 10 e#nts, but they ald not offer the soldier who had been. earning $109 i month, $400: to go and do his duty to win the war,” “tes,” said Watson, “and one copper, $ elise, tht the war $50,- One ‘Treger ia the “Pi. bet nothing Wil! We done," sald “made 800 per Mr. Miller. j ‘ NG “It will be ar6pped, without a’ doubt idinee, bathing sug- shetift. of it,” admitted Watson. “But the re Q tayed |" THe Zovernmént for its $18,000,000’ got 200 ie neoatla-tee Sel 8 aidates howitzer carriages charged at.$4,600,000 | (7* Minos BEART Box’s wo went and the $900,000 for the ‘junk.’ "" :) “But were there no good and sefsi- “Oh, fiother,’ that’s idealism,” ‘said statesman, by. criticizing the government cy in Ireland ane tie published in the Lowden Times, COUNGILMEN 10 We're ot ont of tho d 7‘ We don't try to coax i you to have uM 3 and a cellaneous pase ek done wheh ell bat- Different Tickets for November bey fees “shay pei Election Being Supplied peered for your bat- tial ticket have been filed with. they sel 152. manu- county clerk for the coming election, facturers of passenger cars oy patios are now being prepkred by ‘and motor trucks. / ters. ° ‘on. the Gasper ticket the candiddtes AUTO ELECTRICAL co. : a ie élection as councilmen are: rs 136 East Midwest Ave... ward, John M. ‘Whiserhutit; second , W. W, Keefe; third ward, J. J. ‘he Citizens’ ticket offer -Reneat’a.! only contest. ith bs Soheress, statg senator tatives, county eommi a i CHICAGO, Oct: lien of the Unitea lice was We d | plane fell al C § s | Chieses’ for Omaha: y this morning. || The niachine Gropped and caught fire. - A farmer pulled ti i the wreckage after meet SAYS ENGLIS) ‘Lord ¢f Blackburn, veteran English who has created a sensation Printers This Week } domplete city ticket and a par- Insulation —the kind lected in opposition te W. W, Keefe , Second ward,’ and tis ia the’ Labor. party ix placing a ticker field this yéar with asnlates it repte- Socialist party offers only cah-! for presidential electofs” and! songress if this courity. The Democratic ticket has been tea | the lieutenant, “But was it not ideatism for? which le Then left?” “Yes. plenty of them, Mr. Miller, and} ang &, t “Wateo! Permit No. .Name of Appropriator. \Name of Stream, No. Actes, * that is all the “more reason why the | Tomes and went to. the Pett your | 677 Mew, H.-A. Jolson, Middle Fork Casper a Siente Ot Hakoe oft the Amcricans ana] ‘aiNly wae not for $80 a mont,” said! gp . s Cease: TPF it was,in evidenee- duting the wat, the | Mate. feelingly, BS ee ee ec eer ane ase 75.95 A. Ft chairman of; the. delet investixating| sad Watson Vand Tobe my enge|1029 Res. A.C. Barker and Heirs South Casper Creek, 604 AlFE committee .told =o the other day, gh monéy ‘were old afd Gfafty, that’s the 8S. B. Barker, Anna ea “on the ‘subject; that many. con-| uietenee. Atl 2 wonder s¢ Weis agit Fuster tractors have shown |a commendabiie |. my L James. 4 yee’ spivit of fitirness in making settlements | woima cancers Po adRaeebe Est: Danke hy Clark, by ‘Two Bar Draw. kictinaaes under contracts ahd that sue met |nis auty than sical NOCHE like Saml. C, Clark, Agt. 2 . ’ neve ae everything thee opty m, andl “utah ee er £ ats by Bates Creek. 181 / ie¥e the government. _o: ional | eyo y * ip r ir i % finaneiil burdens. But it is not keeping} , YOuf® Brey eign nn Te ene! 1806 Ent. Trank J. Posvar, by. Bates Creok: 42 ; Lit with bps Hes oe nien lenin as felt ng You did Saved the countty, and ey + Posvar, Atty. ‘ hapa on tél ‘publte fempect pra fie the sal TOR BY. g0ing. to 7304 e “St Casper. Elkhorn Creek, Municipal: > Hie {€ shooked a fettow,'" sila wat.) 7778 ame anne and» John Four Mile Creek. 6 ae Wherein the Stury Halts that sina gitar t5ib¢ has, Anda, South Canon Creck: ff “Degeane iy" suid Mr. Miller, after ty for thé money While we it. of Danl. L. Clark, Two Bar Draw. 19 sortie tummination, “It's too bad things | were flatiting.” ; . by Sam). Clark, Agt. oie, Bhve. denad Gur aber “Bit ower je more thats wealth anal ¢ he pbave proots will be open for inspection at the \office of the x “Would it, 4n your opinion, be better | gary outiasts gold," said ‘ounty Clerk of Natrona County, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 27th day ‘9 “Yea, you ate right, Mary,” said Mrs. Miller, “and God will: bléés the land that has many wonen like you,” “And: what laéKed auting the war Was publicity,” ‘Mr. Miller, “it the things aa tym: ne rari openly papers f Of them Petcret have been pe “That is right. fr. Miller,” said Wat- | aén. “Publidity is fike the daylight. tt meat PENS éaved us.” am in favor 6f turning the pedis wie Fabry has been ane! r, Miller. ‘Let us have pitiless b ftiy ye in deeds not in words merely. nd I att, alway? in favor of letting sonie other malt diait the books—thit is how I am going to vote—if we can not recover what has been wasted ot filchéd, stilt I’ati not in favor of can. tinuihe if offies these wo permitted such things to he don (16 Be Continued Tomorrow) to hush them up or to expose them?" asked Watson, “Of, course, it is better 16 expose them,” sai@ Mr. Miner, “it is not only better, iyot it is duty that ‘wnpot be neglected € fright. fut méral and bisifiess, Gonsequences. The way I look &t such things is that men who graft oe their gavernment in ar are no better than vad and they ought to be tted. The man who injures (his government is no better than thé man who aids the enemy of that government. I ref to draw dis. Unetions between ther! “Much of the blante atid the respon- sibility belohgs to the 6ffidials of the administration,” said Watson. “On Ap- ril 12, six days aster we entered the war, Secretary Baker made an obder disponsing With adveftising tor bids for contratts. Competition and tie fowést ptices were. dispensed. with? He sul- atituted for them thé edat-plus system and that opened a field fer sdheming contractors unparalleled ~ Men like General ethals) warned the goverit- ment in Vain. Under. thia system, he told them, those who had government contracts would work Fe leas of the costs, In fact, the more things cost the * their profits and while con- seientious men continued to keep costa down, they soon found themselves in a competition for materials amd Jabor that ’ cémpélied them. to go the dame pace as | tho profiteers. Unscrupulotis ten son. | ufiderstood it and in. many. were | RR of the Ih BLADDER relieved in oa Hours A safe and sane f ance plan appeals to every || prudent man. 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