Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 2

tions: aid and to ‘regain that honor se | the b iegerha x! Z3 manga 3a on Ni ity io ir2089 3 ‘Stewer Bldg., Chicago, It 4 ily Se Oua TE an file in the New York Offices And visitots are welcume! N a) \CRIPTION RATES ah By Carrier < ies. riod than, months. AN ‘subscriptions ‘must be ‘paid ‘fh advahce ‘ind the Daily ‘Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes @ne mouth io arrears. Méiiker of Audit Riréau of Circulations (A. B,C) ‘Member of the Associated Press = The Associate \Press is ‘exclusively entitled to the tse bee of all news credited in this paper and the localnews publishéd herein. <> A THROWBACK FROM THE PAST. 5 Elihu Root, acknowledged one ‘of the greatest j living American statesmen, a thorough American} _ patriét and ‘one of the profouridest authorities ‘on —— Jaw, ‘gave this message to the Ameri- ‘ople ‘in ‘his Carnegie ‘hall address in his plea’ ing ator Harding's election to the presidency: 4 “Article X is inconsistent with the purpose and "spirit of the league. Article X is an attempt ‘to carry over and continue for all ‘time, as a part of the organization to preserve peace, the exercise of | Power by the ‘conqueror nations jin closing the war. _ Tt is an alliance to enforce perpetually through the | operations of the league the decisions ‘of Mr. Wilson | and ‘his aésociates in the year 1919. It is a throw- back to the old discredited alliances of the ‘past. Tt speaks a language ‘of power and not the spirit of : —— Jt is an attempt to-do what ‘the holy al- \ Pi ce ‘sought 100 years ago ‘Cwith just as noble ‘ex- ‘} pressions of purpose)—to impose by force the judgment of the nilers of ‘the present generation | upon all future generations. “Phe conception which would nieke ‘the alliance) of Article X the heart of a league to promote the peace of the world is a negation of the opinion held} by the wisest, most experienced and, midst ‘devoted! men who have labored in all civilized countries for! generations to advance the catse of peace. It is a} negation of the opinions held without exception by| ‘the rulers and: statesmen who have, led, the policies € v ( ; of the United States for generations. It is ‘a wise | ‘ f taken conception, and it ought to be repudiated by | the ‘American people, not merely for their own in- terest, but in the interest of the jpeace of the world.” Now that we have Wilson, ‘Cox and Franklin]: Roosevelt all safely elected to membérship ‘in the Ananias Club, with their dues paid for a year ‘in advance, who is next on the list? 18 DUE TO MONDELL. It is unfortunate that Frank W, Mendell should hhave suffered a broken leg while inspecting the Riverton project, and thus be prevented ‘from fur- ther articipation in ‘the present ‘campaign. this project, which is now going forward in splendid shape, has ‘had a discouraging past. it was apparent the state administration would not be able ‘to interest privat: capital in car- | rying on this great work, after the Morton interests | gave it up, Congressman Mondell determined that . ¢ ‘government should complete the project which ill ultimately ‘develop a vast acreage ‘between Lander and Riverton. Against the opposition of ‘the Indian bureau, the house committee on appropriations and interior, | department officials, he was successful in having the Riverton project adopted «as a government project. His fight for this objective in the house of repre- / sentatives almost unaided and against powerful in-! | fluences ‘thas insured success of ‘the project arid will | represent an ultimate federal investment in Wyo-|' ming of approximately $7,000,000. . 4 Three Democratic senators possessing the cour- age of their convictions, Reed of Missouri, Gore of | Oblahoma and Thomas ‘of Colorado, are campaign- \ing against the League of Nations. ; OUR CONDUCT IN HAITI. } Josephus Daniels will once ‘more be required! |toidefend hitiself and his ‘naval administration the special board of inquiry gets down ‘to iiness in the matter of Haitian atrocities. Tt will) nt ‘to knédw good and sufficient reasons why Mr. Ws ‘permitted indiscriminate ‘slaughter of na- : is by American marine forces. Tt will ‘be inter-| } also to know the facts relative to the disposal; Haitian legislatwe body by the American c- ion forces, because that body declined 'to ra-/ ‘i a constitution sent from Washington, of which lin Roosevelt boasts authorship, ahd set up K ramp congress appointed by President Wilson. ; There will be all sorts of interesting matters jconcerning which Mr. Daniels will be asked to shed lights upon, and-of which the American ‘people have pote idea were transpiring in 'Latin-America. | Jteseems that after we are once relieved of the ison administration, there will be a long period) cannenannsau te ca SUOIDLZEAARAE DODANE RSTO iestork producers and the peaniit producers ie ithe senate for action during ‘his tenure of office ‘\Roosevelt to lead a Vélifiteer divisitn to Fratice. jsum estimated in excess of $10,000,000,000 of fo féstore American’ sibs ll ecco onal America he ‘of cordial rela: iorable dealing dthong ‘our. ‘neighbors reéspéct alt nations’ ave gladly accorded us in thé past. 4 ‘ othe ‘grain producers, the cofton producers, the taken formal actitin to condemn’ ‘¢i‘her| tion methods or the free trade legislation lemocratic party—under which these ‘pro- fs ‘are ‘now suffering. AN HONORABLE RECORD. Upon ‘the important measures coming before tor Harding voted as indicated below. In the ight of subsequent history his vote, like his voice, always been for Americanism, has fully squared He voted against: The indorsement of President Wilson's -“‘peace without ‘victory’ request to the European belliger- ents ‘to state their peace ‘terms. The ratification of the peace treaty withoiit réservations. The proposition -to have the United States un- dertake a matidate for Armenia. He voted for: The suffrage amendment. Army bill amendment to permit Ex-President Be Severahce of dipldmatic Yelations ‘with Ger- many. Declaration of ‘a state of war With 'Germany. Food administration ‘act. Act ‘prohibiting trade with. the enemy. Requisition of vessels owhéd by ‘alien enemies. War risk insurance. : Vocational rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. Extension of Gerry bill against corrupt -prac- ‘tices in primaty elections. Pensions for veterans of Spanish war, Philip-| pine insurrection and Chinese relief expedition, Conference agreement on merchant marine bill. Ratification ‘of the peace treaty with the Lodge reservations. Declaration of the end of a state of war with Germany. " Favorable to: : Child fabor bill. : ! Prohibition. i , Cah hy American ‘citizen pick a flaw in that) record? H New York has upon her ‘waiting jist seventy- nine murders, in a period of nine months, to be solved. In none of them is there even a clew to; work on. FAVORS PROTECTIVE TARIFF... ~At ats'‘mecting! af ‘Spokane’ last ‘January, the American National ‘Livestock Association, although} nonpartisan in’ character, and although ‘it has a great many Peémocratic mehibers, saw fit to pass) ithe following resolution in favor of a ‘protective| tariff, without a dissénting vote: “Whereas, Livestock producers responded to all; government ‘appeals for incteesed ‘production of | ‘food and wool during the war, and there is a strong) probability of heavy imports of such products from} foreign countries; Therefore, be it “Resolved, By. the. American National. Live Stock Association, that we ask ‘congress ‘fo. use| every means to’enact such import duties as will per- mit ‘our own ‘prodtéts ‘to ‘meet the imported articlés} on @h equal ! ‘basis, as omiputéd by the cost ‘of pro-| diction.” ONE RIOT OF COST. | The Democratic press agents made a great i. splurge some weeks ago because the bureau that did Mr. Wilson’s Créeling cost the United States but $4,000,000. But nothing is said of the fact that the Detnocratic administration criminally wasted a taxpayers’ money during twenty months of war. |} And what the Creel bureau cost the United States in lowered prestige cannot be reduced to dollats and cénits. OPPOSE THE LEAGUE. h The Friends of Trish Freedom declare that : “The ‘League of Nations is a attempt to uridermine| fl and eventually destroy the soveréignty of ‘the|f |United States and. tiake it stibordinate ‘to a super:!R government controlled by the imperalistic powers of Europe and Asia in whose councils England P would have a controlling voice ‘and influence.” ! They urge all friends of Ireland to vote against| all candidates whostand for the Wilson league. HER CHARM. Miss: Jane Maiia Anderson Was ‘little, old and shy, Dame Forttine never smiled on her Aid Love had passed her by. She never ‘spoke but with a ‘meck, Apologetic air, ¢ The, women pitied her, the men “Ignored her, everywhere. But dit -has clranged for homély Jatie, And she is courted now; The ladies stop to chat with Her, The men are quick to bow. They talk to her of weighty things And her opinions quote, And send ‘her campaign literature— You see she has a vote. —Minna. Irving. Wilds of Second Degree Wi Great Herds in Attendance The call of the Moose wi echo ther the streets of Caspet 28 when Powder River fe! Loyal Order of Moos: it ‘on the city in great herds to hold the #nhual pow-wow of Powdér River le- g10n, at which more than a hundred novices are scheduled “| wilds which will admit them to the sec. ond degree of the order. 3 ar About a hundred out of-town Moos, wow, Laramie, ain large delegutions. ceremonies ‘will start PAday ie at 7 o'clock, will be marched thru the streets ve-| hind a brass-band and the Moose drum corps, which will Jead an old-fashioned torchligh* The business sehsion of Powder River Jegion will opén “at the Oda Fellows’ hall at 8 o'clock, at Which routine busi- | ness will be tram@acted, including the vomination of officers, Which Will be voted of ut Cheyenne tn January. is aon Beta’ Moose; Dr: Meyers, ecat bates) Moose; John Heageny, east; John a ee mond, west; John N. Krauss, 3 |W. Miller pf Caaner fa deputy grand x _ The % (degree (of the Moose’ or- jel ey perfe: A ents are being made to have some prominegt local orator, prob- ably Hon,.M. W. Purcell, to deliver an oration following the UKRAINIANS AND REDS AT PEACE VIENNA, Oct. 26.—A report froin’ at pace , Ovtober No. 9% jeend up= have ‘concinded an armistice with Gen’ Peth leader of the Ukrainians. ‘to travel the ected in Casper’ for ‘the pow- Cheyenne and Greybull Where there isa persistent cough or Berieral ‘rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. when the novi parade. Frys fish or Sifénbta: Mazola: strain it and it is as fresh as When purchased, Mazola absorbs absoltrtély no flavors and carries no odors from one food to another. for Sages ae tat H foods. Fue tealtcobdigne: ilitaaans ae is a.100%. Pure Vere. = hbo oe - you oe CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY ‘17 Battery Place, New York’ EREE Es eee ale A Natural Gas Range Nature’s most wonderful. fuel will be at your com- mand in a few days—ahd we have secured the finest gas ranges on the market for your selections. We have se- cured the exclisive agency for the following well-known makes: A. 1s. Gas Ranges, Detroit Jewel Gas and Combination Ranges, Estate Gas Ranges and Clark Jewel With the wonderful Lorain oven heat control See ‘all of these gas ranges now on display in otir showfoom. Any iange selected now will be ‘delivered when wanted. .Why not have yours ‘reserved before the rush begins? Priced from $35 Up Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First Street Lemperg, Galicia, says the Bolsiteviici |: peers ot oe SRA, Re Easy to Clean—Economical to Use ceremony, ahd the | == n has been traiied down to}= patterns that are. always - home wear. Ladies’ Felt Slippers With Comfy Soles Made ‘of heavy felt in the ribbon-trimmed imoc- casin pattern. Colors—Old Rose, navy blue, lavender, grey, sapphire 2 grey, sapp $ 8D and wine. Price... Quilted Satin Boudoirs With Leather * Soles and Heels Which carries a ‘pretty. silken pon- pon to _ match Sizes 3 to 7. Per pair— LEATHER BOUDOIRS Made frdm ‘high- grade Black ‘Kid- Finishéd “Leathers —botha edges, quilted-s6ck lin- ings and large silken” pom-poms Ss OMEY ebrcks —aiaae from heavy felts with soft dn tee id ae eae crfupmenes aay SLIPPERS—With comfy soles. In boot and Everett patterns. Sizes 5 to 2. Priced, ac- cording to ve vac $1. 7D ed $2. 50 patiern .. com a = = a e a EE a =k Hi ns, ort I 4 Phone 1500