Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 6

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| poeta tre SOS CUNO NORE es aI i f £ | ; -—BEACHTANKSTO ~ YOUNG 6. 0: P. (Continued from Page 1) to you for your. decision as to trust and confidénce in them upon theit ip- plications to become Your business Ber~ ‘of stewardship covering a period of eight years during which it has con- ducted your public concerns. The eth: ‘er party cames to you upon its his-) tory and record of accomplishment, val ~Policies of reconstruction, of econort: of strict business accountability ied nbove all, its demand) for o re-estab. lishment of government by .the Con- stitution) of the fathers and the aboli- Mion of government by the will of nn autocrat. “And what of the stewardship of the! Democratic party that has conducted your business for eight years. ‘They come to give you a report but they are strangely silent upon facts and figures. ‘Why? “Kecause if wuly. rendered it would embrace a criminal waste, a wanton recklessness, a shameful record of graft and dishonor that would make an outlaw hang his head in shame as a piker.. ‘They dare not present a report to you. Por if they did you Would hava them {taken into custody as common criminals and_ conspirators. “The history of American war expen- ditures under Baker, Daniels, McAdoo and Wilson stardles the most frenzied financial plunger, teaches the inebriatea sailor on shore leave and the sheep- herder in town on vacation the art of distributing wealth. “In brief, it is the story of spending thirty billions of your money with au accounting of but fifty per cent of at. Remember this was your Liberty bond money and the tax money that you earned by your honest tojl and paid in- to the coffers of your country that her national honor might be maintained and her flag kept free from humiliation. “Upon this showing alone if you ars in possession of your senses, the Dem»: eratic party ought to be placed beyond your consideration for re-employment, “Financial unfaithfulness was not all, It was but one count in the in. dictment ‘for wrong doing lodged against your present public servants. “The man you most trusted whom you reemployed only four years agu, has grown. to own your business and has come to regard it as his own. fie has brazenly attempted to abolish your business organization, your system of conducting your affairs, your binding agreements among yourselves and your policies of safety and protection and] to set above it all a trust with himself as its head with you formirg one of the underlying units. He has sought to betray you by the specious plea that his plan will provide surer peace and more definite harmony, “Just so surely as he and his agents have wronged you financially just #9 certainly does he seek to deceive you with his league plan. This, too, in the face of the history of human’ experi- ence of all time, with the evidences of the present failure of his prop@sed plan before. your very eyes. “This is another reason why you will find;the Democratic party unworthy of re-employment. “Again the director’ of your affairs,- whom you thought ‘competent would have you undertake the responsibility of the burdens of an alien people and’ country in far away Armenia at the cost of millions of money and the lives of hundreds of thousands of your boys. Your present director of affairs has been touched by the sun in which he aspires to @ place. “A word as to the qualifications of the Republican party, its fitness to be- come your agent and servant in the conduct.of your business. “It comes with complete endorse ments for honesty, integrity and ability. It comes with a thorough knowledge of the business in hand. It has in times Past saved your affairs from battlk ruptey and ruin, It has always main- tained your gond standing at homs ard abroad, Your business Honor has al- ways been unimpeachatile under its di- rection It has contributed to your prosperity a nd made your most 'glori- ous history. “It. stands ready. t¢) undertake the stupendous task,of reconstructing your present run down business and of Placing it upon a paying basis. we are ready to go to work. I et the dont 7 vant for the ensuing four years. ‘The |! one party comes to render accounting ig aye ape bythe United States pub- we} MILK SITUATION TOBE EMEDIED (Continued from Page 1.) : fae udilers, although the source ha yet been found. "atandard for milk which is pro: ee ‘hére-is not one which will pe iffiguit for Casper dairymen to maine fain-itwas agreed. It is the standard lic health service for what is known as mad B milk—milk produced in a com- . Sod Which is not a dairy commun-) vs Dairymen present agreed standards were not onerous, although the" Keeping of the milk at a certain temperature was thought to be prob- lematical by dairymen who ship in milk from Colorado. Dr. O:Donnell pointed out that tho temperature 60 degrees was 10 degrees higher than that which’ most cities re quire. Any higher temperature woul] mean that milk brought from Colorado wWotild curdie when pasteurized or would contain toxins from the bacteria which would breed at a Kigher temperature. He said that if toxins were developed from the bacteria, even pasteurization would not make that milk safe for use .a8 the toxic poisons thrown off by the [bacteria remain even though the hac- teria are killed. Although the state law requires that cattle used for dairy purpose be tested for tuberculosis it is probable. that no such test has been made on dairy éat- te in this community in ten years, Mr, Colvin. stated, except nas it was made upon the grivate initiative of the datryman himself. The state ‘in’ pass- ing the law neglected to provide funda for making the tests. The requiring of all dairymen to live up to o standard such as that proposed or else go out-of business, is the only: fair way of-handling the problem, dairymen present agreed. ‘The dairies which do produce clean milk have in- vested thousands of dollars in .expen- sive equipment for cleanliness. » Yet theit milk is put on the market’ with dirty milk produced at no expense und they get no credit for their efforts, but instead share the general opprobrium when an invéstigation discloses un- pleasant facts. While the ‘discussion was in prog- ress, one of the dairy representatives urged a.campais,n of education among the rural residents of Natrona county 80 that more milk will be produced in this county, This is what County Agent G. M. Penley has tried to do for the past year through a datrymen’s association, but so far he has not +een able to make much progress through lack of co- operation. His silage campaign has also been conducted with the view. vf providing winter feed for dairy’ cattle 4nd of showing. that this feed can, be produced from the land economically! aod in quantities, which will make j dairying profitable that the Have You. Your ‘House Insured Against Fire? . |} Insure yourself against the loss of use of your house when it burns. Costs legs than fire insurance. R. T. KEMP. CO. Insurance, That's All ;{ Phone 370—112 E. 2nd | P. O. Box 1127 | We Have Just Received A Large Shinment of Assorted Blooming Plants and Ferns There are in This Shipment Chrysanthemam Plants With not ONE bloom but SIXTY-FIVE Cyclamen Plants Whose every flower seems positively. moulded of rosy wax PRIMROSES FERNS BIRDSEYE PEPPER PLANTS PALMS BEGONIAS DELIGHTFUL HANGING BASKETS CHATELANIES Then The ROSES—Opheli: CINERARIAS Cut Flowers Scott Keys, Russels, Killarneys “MUMS"”—Big as your hat, and perfect. POM-POMS—Snowy white, edged with palest lavender CARNATIONS—Big, crisp, spicy, delicious Make Your Selection Now WE WILL DELIVER IT THE ‘PALMS 414 East Second Street URUnEO sg Phone 600 ee SF 6 SL oe Lk he hunt ee | if { | RETURNS TO FRAN! TO CON- TINUE WAR WORK—Mrs. Eliott F. Shepard of New York sailing for France on the Imperator to continue her relief work for the war widows ona) orphans there. MAN WHO SHOT CORBETT JAILED (Continued ‘from Page 1.) trace of a .25-caliber automatic Colt pistol, which was among one of the many guns taken from the Corbett! ranch house after the murder. and which is an important connection in the chain of evidence being gradually forged about Livingston. The . aliber -rifie, which was also taken by the murderer when he es-! ecaped from the, Corbett ranch, was lo- cated in Texline, Texas, and Livingston is said to have admitted that he sold{ it to a pawnbroker in that city. Since leaying Casper, Livingston hax changed his name at least nine times and has been in many jails for burglary and other crimes. He wag sentenced to four years in the Texas penitentiary for a burglary committed at Dalhart, out on account of his youth the judge paroled him. He afterward joined the Eighty-second field artillery stationed at Fort Bliss, but deserted shortly after- ward and committed other crimes, He admits having sawed out of many jails in Various parts o1 the country. It is certain that when the story of the crimina! career ‘of Livingston has been fully told, it will form one of the most revolting chapters in the history lowest FR there ties behind him a lint of Neila -aufficient to send a dozen persintent and, Sheritt Rayos. wi mo kept in lose touch [fl - with every sheri! the country, is pele responsible, of American criminology. A natural- born degenerate, and a criminal of the ae ‘onght to pies and vote, Call an hegdquirters, and an pare @ wil ¢all for yeu tomorrow or Fri- ‘The longest. interurban trolley =e operated, in the United States, . consist| ing of nine cara, is run between the cities of Cleveliind and “Akron. from early youth. For the capture of Livingston, the intelligent work of , iff and peace officer in "TODAY and TOMORROW | “THE COST? nun sua mars ~ 10, 000. Attna- Auto Agents AtYourService of introduction to over 10,000 tna-Auto Agents, located. in nearly every city and town, from ocean to ocean. If you have an automobile accident of loss, your identifica- tion card will place the nearest #£tna-Auto Agent at your ser- vice in a jiffy, teady and eager tojfender all possible’ assistance. ‘We will be glad to issue an Z£tna-Auto Identification Card te fect pies Ol cuaas ros el also LARRY. SEMON the benefits of Atna-Auto ser- ¥ IN. HIS LB waa COMEDY OF LAUGHS, STUNT AND THRILLS wice without delay. : : ae “TH E S UI TOR” aus pod erty at Tris Concert Orchestra Shows Start at - Tie G. EK Bell | Every Afternoon and Evening LOE 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9:30 P. M. ~“eAgenc : 411 Oil Exchange Bldg? kpMiasionasthe Inchiding Tax ‘ N. ¢ BS Harold Lloyd INA Big Two-Reel Comedy: ® —NEXT— A PATHE REVIEW —NEXT— SOME MORE . —-THEN — For the love of Mike, come early. You.can’t beat this show. BABE LYR Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. TODAY —TOMORROW ' ' i Big Stellar Attraction Seared ede reeeadeed a. Shoes wo es FOr Men and Women At prices that have never been heard of during these days ae ‘See a wild west with a h——1 of a wild plot. Ropers, Gats, Broncs “Hold ’er tail, it’s an outlaw.” ‘See the classy thriller. ‘Hoop ot Steel’ In‘ Seven Parts of high cost of living. Hundreds of people wonder haw we can sell ‘such good shoes at the prices, Our Yeason is, we have no charge accounts, we have no delivery service, we have no dis- counts to a preferred few, we issue no commissions, We conduct our buiness on a quick turnover basis, which keeps our stock new, fresh and up-to-the-minute. The BOOTERY “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” 124 East Second Street : PPOSSOSOS OOS OLOOOSSS $O9O0H008S TODA YW ; We received another shipment of- HAND TAILORED SUIT. They are priced at ~~ LESS THAN HALF Their actual value We also received a nifty line of CAPS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR ° See our display of F. A, Patrick Sw t F. A. Patrick Great Coats. Remember, ve aed? bi ,ing a genuine Horsehide Vest for $24.50 Scott Clothing Co. 240 South Center Street * With an all-star cast, cluding Henry Walt- ihall. Scenes laid in Wyoming. Taken at an enormous expense: RUTH

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