Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 2

4 2 \ x : aR eae mw cesta: perse a “> his neighbor and friend. » Stnot have it otherwise, and Hon. Wade Fowler and | Wostoffice as ‘Bntored at Casper. (Wyemin mmuattor, Bacher 22,1916 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PR’ REPORTS FROM UNITED PREi J.B. HANWAY. W. HU: R. B. Ev. BARL E. HA! THOMAS DAILY Advertising ta David J. Randall, 34] Fitth Awe., New York City Prudden, King & Prudden, 172028 Steger Bldg., . Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are ~weleome. 39.4 Three Months. - 1 Ne subscription by mail aeecepited for iess period than three months. All subseriptions must be paid iin advance and the Daily ne month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©) rsa stent tthe dm namsmmenetabesteatr | ./ 15, Meutber of the Axusociated Press he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ‘all news credited in this papar and also the local news published herein. ee a THE REPUBLICAN LEADER. The people of Wyoming will not be short-| sighted this year, to any greater extent, than they have been in the past. The meeting at Masonic | Temple, Saturday evening, proves it so far as Na-j trona County is concerned. Frank Mondell never } jjc had a larger or more enthusiastic meeting in Casper. He never met up with an audience, in c where everybody gave greater evidence of being It is not surprising. It is simply the natural re- sult of twenty-odd years of square shooting. that many years of absolute dependability, of everyday honesty, of fairness, of interpretation of the will of a constituency as accurately as lies with- in the power of a human to do so. It inyolves more than twenty years of, faithfulness to a pub- lic trust that has reflected honor alike upon the people of Wyoming and their representative in con- gress. i By reason of the continuous service and ability “of Frank Mondell, the influence and prestige of the ZSstate has grown great in the nation. = His great knowledge and conceded capability | —Gtting him for leadership of his party in congress found Wyoming prepared when the demand came, —with ‘the man that has.added new glories and great ~~achievements to our splendid legislative reputation. ~~ Frank Mondell willbe xeturned to congress in November as usual.’ The people of Wyoming\will Hon. James Morgan, estimable gentlemen though = they be and able and-deserving of other considera- tions, need feel no chagrin when Frank Mondell is ~ preferrd by the people of Wyoming, above them. It is an honor to be beaten’by Frank Mondell. ; ~ The paramount question ‘before. the voters of = the =League of Nations, is which administration—Re- SSpublican or Democratic—can best serve fhe inter: SSests of all the people and contribute most to their safety, prosperity and happiness. DON’T BE STAMPEDED. The day of the old-time roorback has mot ex- Zactly passed. Our Democratic friends are fighting ra desperate battle to salvage what they can from = what now looks like total wreck for them. They may be expected, along in the last days of the campaign, to resort to tactics, never justified, but frequently employed by them in the hope of turn- ing the tide that is sweeping them into oblivion. ~ In the instances suggested, our. friends cut loose a mass of slander and scandal, never true, = but still, impossible of refutation because of lack of = time before the vote is registered. — ~ a OL pty republic, after a complete repudiation of the | | the picture house, which auditorium, fairs. Where public entertainments show entertainments has passed. from noon to midnight. One of the most \ungent meeds of Ca fitted, where the public can <8 mumbers to discuss and confer pst grape rh oy may be com- | fortably cared for in the transaction of their af- Where the people may gather for the various ‘poses that may be desirable to them. Casper has outgrown ‘the period when the school ‘house, the court house and ithe im. | answered the requirements for public The day of the opera ‘house with its infrequent road Casper is an may. be held. Succeeded. by operates continuously | Halls and gathering places such as exist in Cas- designed for private, fraternal, commercial | 47.99 | OF other purposes than for general public use. They | a90 are inadequate in size and for the greater share of the time are devated to these private purposes. There is no investment for the public good that Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes | js superior in benefits than the ‘bringing together of the people of the community with ‘opportunity for better and closer acquaintanceship and conference. The old-fashioned town meetings or mass meetings, as they were called, were productive of the high- est good to the community. As the community grows the people are inclined te divide into hostile and selfish cliques, unless’ means is provided for general association and ¢are is taken to foster the community spirit. Casper needs a large and properly appointed auditorium. We cannot much longer employ make- shifts. If we would take advantage of The ideal, of course, is one owned by the pub- in which all the people have an ownership. If | not this, then one™built by private enterprise, dedi- Wyoming, | cated to public wuses. Casper’s. loca- tion as a convenient gathering place for the pur- poses of the people scattered throughout the state, From this standpoint, the investment | we must provide a meeting place to attract. them. is ‘a good one, entirely aside from local considerations, In our absorbing every day engagements does it not seem possible ito devote more @ passing though to a matter of such seeming importance and desirability to Casper? MR. GOMPERS BACKS UP. Samuel Gomspers, president of tthe American | Federation of Labor, a Demecrat in politics, who ‘as undertaken time out of mumber’ to deliver labor's vote to Democratic candidates for public of- fice, after hearing repeated declarations from heads and members of labor organizations throughout the country, has finally concluded that he controls simply Ma one vote, that one ‘being ‘his own. Gompérs was forced to this conclusion, just as he always has been. Being British-born hhé can- not get away from that domineering to and which flourishes freely ‘spirit common posed ‘by men who do not submit to such guardian- cise. ship as officials of Mr. Gompers’ type would exer- It is fortunate for organized labor that it is composed so largely of men and women who apply the broad, tolerant, unselfish American princivles of justice and fairness to the govermment and prac- tices of their organizations. Who insist upon do- ing their own thinking and exercising their individ- | ual judgment in matters affecting the welfare. of all of the interests with which they are concerned. Under ‘our institutions organization for mutual benefit and deyelopment of its members is. ap- proved an denoouraged, but when tion seeks to control and subserve the ‘organiza- other interests for its purely selfish purposes it forfeits public)con- fidence and sympathy. A REASON THERE'S 5 Col. William M. Chadbourn, who served over- seas in the chemical division, has returned to America, He says Europe is watching the Ameri- can political contest with keenest interest and hopes for Harding’s success, . “Any one who has been abroad cannot but- be Tactics of this sort are used in localities where | grateful for an overwhelming Republican’ victory. = the vote is close and where it is believed the cred- | The utter unpopularity of Wilson everywhere on the <ontinent is the direct result of ‘his failure to ulity. of the voters can be imposed upon. Republicans are warned of ‘the effort likely to | shave the claims which he made oyver.there backed = be made to stampede them in ample time so they | up when he returned to his own country.” = may be prepared against the day of the great wind. t=. Sit tight and vote the Republican ticket is the. best advice to be offered in such circumstances. = The idea you formed in the early part of the, campaign is the correct one. Remove ‘the last "vestige of Wilsonism and Coxism, which is the same <uthing, from all influence upon the government of thc United States. In this action only do you re- Sostore your country to its owners, the people, - THEN AND NOW. | = Ina little volume which bears the title “The New Freedom,” issued in 1912, Woodrow Wilson, = author, the following paragraph occurs on page = “I want the people to come ii and take pos- | SSsession of their own premises; for I hold that the | ‘government belongs to the people and that they shave a right to that intimate access to it’ which | Swill determine every turn of its policy.” | = If this was the geal belief of Mr. Wilson, in-1912, | she discarded it within a very few-years, for no man has strayed farther from this doctrine than he. = Be that as it may, Mr. Wilson was only cloth- ing in other words the declarations of the found- | Sers of the government and the guarantees of the Seonstitution. We may yest assured that the peo- Gple will do exactly as he suggested in 1912. In Tact, they are on the way at this me-cnt. Unity, Maine, does not belie its has 404 name. Unity votes and in the late primary cast them all for the straight Republican ticket. Unity is ‘unani- mous and séts the pace for the rest of the United States in November, A CONSTITUTIONAL SLOGAN. Try, regarding Slogan, this solution: Vote for Harding And the Constitution! “Democratic,” Got a Coxy meaning, Autocratic In. its aim and leaning. “League of Nations” Is a wild delusion. Complications Aad confused confusion. Mark and rule each Loyal resolution: “Harding, Coolidge And the Constitution!” —0. $. Hervin. 643 Thomas St., St. Paul, Mian. pur-, lodge hall eral” sale of Jeft-ver for -a.jfew vents on the is unbelievable, all of it,’ is ‘they 4 of motorcycles, automobiles and moto! wcks of all -adtinds, but. whatever ‘git was at one time the best and the government paid for it the highest plus prices.” i “Is this the’ wi ey back from. Mrs, Miller. a agent ncn IE A oS a ahd “But with millions of feet of lumber: “were going, but he! wasted ‘in other places, why was no insisted on making @ start in the first! roof built over these machines?” daylight, As before, he had Mr. Mil-| “Here they were so careful of: Uncle! ter in the front seat with him and the|gqin's money, Mr. Miller, ‘what - they! ‘Meutenant, Mrs. Miller and Mary were) would not waste a ten dollar canvas to dn the rear, one, t u The day was a beautify! one and the roads were in fine ondition for fast ‘A few days later Sergt. Watson “eae.” 1] ‘ i a ‘the rust on the rims and the, driving. The trees were barren, ‘but! rjpber jn strips peeling off,” said the’ an autumn loveliness still lingered} jfeytenant. along the roadsides. ‘They were all in| “How many cars of all kinds are high spirits. here?" ‘asked Mr. Miller. qi “I don’t think much of them,” said! No one seems to know, but there at Mr. Miller about the darms of Mary-|thousands of them, Jiterally thousands.' lan ‘ Front street is a mile and a half long “You are thinking of Iowa, that's and it is lined. Yon can see how far why," said Wetsen. back they stretch. Cars here jane not “What) puzzles me," said Mr. Miller) counted, but they are spoker. of dn at another time, “is why they @id not/ acres. Congressman Reavis the other, stop all war work when the ‘war was] day spoke @f 12,000 motor cycles here,| over. The other day you mentioned/and no one’ contradicted him. The) $4,600,000 worth of howitzer carriages|number of automobilés has been esti:) weing made after the anmistice Wes} mated from 7,500 to 8000, and ‘the Lord; signed. Did they) need them then?" | knows show many splendid motor itr “hut I do not know,” said Watson.|are rotting in ‘this field. Hundreds jo! “Probably not. But It was jhard to de-| cars avere dumped there after the armis- mobilize war activities. Contractors in- was signed.” > sisted on filling their contracts. And, ‘Andout our way,” said Mr, Miller, at that time it was feared that there ey have not been able to make de- would be a great surplus of labor and) liveries of ans purchased!’ because ‘af some thought it was better to deeep gp-lithe shortage. Why did they not sell ing on & While.” ore Loy = | “Making useless -things,’’ said Miller. “L can't see dt that way. The men at least .might “haye turned to. ‘useful/ labors, like making fence wire instead of gun carriages, and shoes instead. of McClellan saddles for cawairy men out) of jobs.” A “That may be jtnue,”” admitted Wat- son. ‘But at any wate they did nov stop work on even the camps, near Washington, they started ‘work on eighty bungalows er the janmistice and ‘they completed twenty of them ‘at “Many & man syould have been glad to have acquired even a motorcycle, fellows who returned por ‘than this,” declared Mr. ‘Miller, . indig+| nantly. “his ds a griminal waste } | rie@an, ané@ there ‘bas ‘been lintle or a cost of $6,000 each and thet out of materials ili ua by bts be koe ought to be treated as criminals.” ‘They were, in fact, carrying on <urious-| “ana this. isn't all of them,” sai Jy dn at feast) fifty places ‘until the watson. ““Dhis is only one ibunch. There spring of 1919, when congress called @lare many sydh graveyards in the coun halt ‘by attaching @ rider to an appro-jiry aver. I was ghown a photograph of priation bill forbidding moneys for new|camp Jessup; in’ Georgia, taken te buildings. The president refused to'call| months after the armistice was signed, shed peers: oes Bares gant and that field dogked worse than. this.” unope. © le Mew con-|.. “Whe stzitisties show," isalé Watson, gress on the 4th of March hundreds ofjafter referring to some notes in his millions ‘more svould ‘have been saved) pocket, “that they had 130,000 motor out of the peers al fe aie vehicles in this country in addition to “Congress has been doing very well,”/those taken to France. Seventy thou-! Peta oe a ae Sp gee can 10D! sand of these machines were delivered off more and faster to suit me.” jafter the war was over. There were he aS gained aby 7,000 motor trucks in one field’ going to} committee, Mr. , who, -by WAY) / ruin. one field 1,000 limousines, is. from your own state, told me the aoe and. Cadillacs were, Suen other day they were aiming to lop’ off) graplied, showing the upholstery rot: sabegt three billions from the “suméiting and. the! tires peeling ‘off—thosel K tor."” : ‘ 3 four’ and Mive -ticusand.— dollar’ “I hope they'll double that,” said Mr. | ours.” ix Vater atale see Miler... 3 4 : * “And no effont 4vas made to put them! They Cah Only £0 So far,” said Wet-linto use?" son: “Certain things have to be car-} yos, efforts were made. . General ‘ke of the: Metor ho disposition in the. departments to}. Conps. ipa ue other day that reduce expenditures. In Washington | hag sent 420 communications to the of. there are still over 100,000 clerks an the} fcer of the director of sales; trying Leak aapiaee Semper beg eae “=e heve Oey cars oe but all spake re: e the ‘. speaking carrying | turn: to him. 3 mn this been} pn after the war,.an instance was-cited| permitted to goon for a year, congress: the other day ‘In which amen were kept) passed a resolution requiring the sec-| at work completnig buildings which at) rotary of war to distribute to the high- wey commissions of the several states; other gang We<c* tearing down. © Even expensive wirihg and plumbing was put| sich “equipment as could be used for in to be wrecked by -the sother crew the] road building, and’ that’ resolution Is hext week or mext day.” ‘now. being carried out. The.rest of the it possible?” r vehicles were ordered sold. But bsolutely trae," ‘suid “Watson.” Tray were already ‘in such a stage of: “L would call that ‘bonehead! -wor! fecay that sales have! to be sacrifices, would have been better to pay the jif they can be made at all.” ( tractors their profits and save S| “It ‘was the same way in France,” terials for the rest of us. “Instedl wreperty and the men résponsible; Belgadier’| ‘Transport, , Said the lieutenant. “I have had boys ;soing to Europe the president: wkio saw tell me that motor vehicles! have laoked after aur own DUMRGHEAt were ayrecked apd abandoned upon the 4 time when it needed Apolsing ASN" Hogar qrotext. The frightfut “waste an- The car sped on {ts way over ithe tebe | well-kept -roads until they sighted a. “Mos.” said Watson, “and the evi- great city, which Watson said was Bal shows that for want of system timore, anda little deter jthey ‘stopped before a place that looked like a de- serted camp, “This is Camp Holabird,” Watson told his guests. “ 7’ And what'is Camp Holabird?” askbd' Mr. Miner. “It is now a graveyard,” said to do my own work, I haye ‘used the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ for the liver and boivels for about 20 years wouldn't be without them.”—Mrs 8. G. Avpricat, R. F, D, No.1. ° Write to Dr. Pierce's atids” Hotel in Buffalo, N.¥., i it free ronfidential ruetlial bits ae send 50 cents for the “Medical Adviser, ¢ 130 West Midwest Avenue “Unbeli¢vable, is true,” said Watson, “ond that is why I have brought you. so far to see this with your own eyes. If I had merely told. it 0 ‘you, you |" would not, because you eould not, have believed it.”” eee i “But. seeing is -belieVing, and it is also disgusting. that great credit is ue them!” snfgred | Mr. Miller. * Bere \ Sale Now On Look for the M an in the Barrel Less than U ptown Prices » HARRY YESNESS New Method Tailor and Clothier (To Be Continued Tomorrow) room unfurnished house to rent | to reliable parties who will take care of your property. Must -be on sidewalk. References fur- nished. ‘Address Box 408, care Tribune. ‘to France And ‘still *they think; Have you a four, five or six- Look Who Is Here! The Mystery Woman ‘PROPHETS (defined as mediums and seers) are mentioned im the Bible from Genesis to Revelations. Did they not foretell, see visions and spirits, and heal and comfort the suffering, as many inspired or gifted people of the present day are doing? ; Are they called FORTUNE TELLERS? A FORTUNE TELLDR is. dcnown as # fakir, palmist, card reader, crystal gazer, fake spirit aud @ark room seanee worker. amind.nenders and seers need no apology; their work and power is ac- curately. proven beyond a doubt; their divine gift or.genius of super- natural power places them on the highest pliinidlé of human develop- ment; they are vainly sought by the rich umd spoor from lowliest ‘to the world's greatest students and scientitsts for advice and consulta tion; from time immemorial they have dally watched their flowers » before criticizing audlences, reading Jife histories and answering af questions with uncenny accuracy. Oil men, business and professional men, are you guessing, or do you know? To convince you ane describe your relations and business associates. ‘that as 2 fair business proposition? She gives you the most valuable infermation money can buy; her amazing ‘revelations astound ‘her clients. Mone than a hundred people were turned-away last week. She con- sented to . Stay «Few More Days Before Returning to the Stage GENUINE MEDIUMS, telepathic ~ ; MADAME FRANCIS Who can equal Minimum fees for matters of minor jimpertance, $2.50 up. At American Hotel McClure Building