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‘Che Daily Cridune Wyo. Publletion ‘oricen: Gu ‘Exchange Buhauns WwW; ) Postoffive. as second: havemiber 2 1916 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Haas UNITED PRESS President and Iditat Associate Editor rH ane nnn: fides ‘Manager| barriers.” The success of the Democratic party at} ertising Manager Advertising Re taitives a Ve. pages 341 witen Ave., New York City 6f the Daily Tribune are on filé in the New York and Chicago offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier No substription by mail accepted for less period t ‘three months. All subscriptions must be paié in advance and tbe Daily | e will not insure delivery after subscription becomes | of Audit Bureat of Cireulations (A. B. C5 Membei of the Ausociated Press ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use tion of all news eredited in this paper and The Associa! fan ne published herein. THE TRUTH IS HANDED TO THEM. Sead the ‘truth, as both Mr. Cox and Mr. Franklin =) Roosévelt have learned, ot are learning at this par- ; - These gentlemen, it will be remembered, start- out on a campaign of vilification, abuse and false witness against Republican candi- committee officers and every one in sight. With great promptitude their charges and mis- ppresentations were disproved, innocent men vin- and the falsehoods hurled back upon the! heads that originated them, together with of the gefieral public. : é two candidates had been dis- in public esteem, they persisted in course, including in their abtise the members! é United States senate. Consistently refusing aity basis for their statéments. irresponsible ranting became weari- e and the senate investigating committée moved to Dayton, Ohio. Going into the political trans- actions of Mr, Cox it was shown that he had vio- lated the corrupt practices act of his home state, in that he had concealed the paynient for his berie- fit of latge sums for political purposes, by corpora-| # es Flood Prevention -Asgociation, a trust fund, for which no accounting has ever been made,| } either to the association or to the proper state of- ficet With whom political expense accounts must be| _} filed under the law. These things were proved by | the testimony of bank and corporation officers, fs and friends and political cronies of Mr. IX. For a time, following the revelations before the’ senate committee, Mr, Cox subsided, but it is now about time for him to break loose again. It was the Providence Jotirnal that put the quietus on Franklin Roosevelt: Fal, Tt seems the Journal some time since openly | charged Roosevelt, when assistant secretary of the x fidvy, with having destroyed or sequestered navy Le department records to hide the proof that he had —— sought to return to honorable duty on warships 4 A © men from Portsmouth naval prison, who had been » convicted of unnatural crimes, arson, bigamy, theft and othér crimes, and did in instances accomplish his purpose to the demoralization of the service and | destruction of the morale in time of war. Franklin Roosevelt denied the charges and de- clared them to be baseless, Thereupon the Journal handed Mr, Roosevelt| the history of his young life and the documentary} proof in) his own. handwriting of eighty-three such eases. The Journal added that Mr. Roosevelt was ilty Of wilful misstatements in connection with ¢ matter. The proof for this was also supplied, Tt was rather a soaker to Mr. Roosevelt, but he invited it and deserved it. There has never been in the history of the coun- tty candidates for high office who have descended such levels in cotiducting their cattipaign;-as have | Jaines Cox and Franklin Roosevelt. They deserve o be defeated for this, if for no other reason. Where do Democrats get this stuff about earry-| ‘ing Indiana next Tuesday. In 1916, when they! “kept us out,” Hughes cartied the state by 7,000, Wo Years ago she went Republican by 50,000 and} elected Republican congressmen in every one of “the thirteen districts. Thanks, we'll take Indiana by 75,000 next Tuesday. HIMSELF TO BLAME, President Wilson declares that the people of the country are being deceived regarding the pro- visions of the League of Nations. Well, why didn’t Tie make the language so clear that no one could be tm doubt as to the meaning? If the covenant is so uncertain that the pedple of the country can be de-| eéived by Americas, it is uncertain enough to in- yolve us in trouble when foreign nations begin to| imtéfpret it in’ their own interests and try to hold Us to its terms. | y, The old-fashioned “green goods” man disgld) ¢ remained in business. What a killing he would fave maveé out of the Wilson administration, Wis promises President polls in November would, therefore, be in vari-| pia at Before and After, ous ways a confirmation of the theory that the en, 1720-28 Steger Bldg., Chicazo, m,jUnited States deliberately bound itself to yield its groups alone. of his income Paris. the time being.—Daily Paper.) Che Casper Daily ¢ S bers ‘of the league.” INTERESTING TO RANCHERS. IN THE COVENANT. WHY HE’S “AGIN” IT. pees HOW TIMES CHANGE, Nebraska in 1916 gave Wilson a majority of 40,000 on the issue “he kept us out of war.’’ Sen- ator Norris of that state estimates that this year Nebraska will give the Republicans a majority of 75,000 on the issue “he ttied to put us in the league.” “Somebody's fooled,” criés George White. True enough, George, but it’s not the public this time. ENOUGH. (There are 105,683,108 of us. Enough to be hopeful and happy, Enough to be helpful and kind, , Enough sane to balance the sappy And stay out of going it blind. Enough to be candid and cheerful, Enough to be able to work, Enough to be frank and unfearful Of seeming our duties to shirk. ~ Enough to develop the nation, To make it grow lusty and great; Enough to provide all a ration And have something left for a mate. Enough boys and girls to keep going At speed—not too hectic a pace— Descendants that soon will be showing There need be no fear of the race. Enough to defend'us from trouble, To maintaity Old Glory unfurled; Enough to beware ef a bubble To-wit, perfect peace in this world, anything This same _ WHAT ABOUT ECONOMICAL BARRIERS? - Gov. Cox has declared that he will fulfill all the ~ Wilson may jhave made relative ==-!to the league. The Democratic platform reaffirms | the tfdditional policy of the party on the tariff question, which is that a protective tariff is uncon-} i Ih his statement of principles to be erved in reaching a treaty of peace, President! on has promised the “remoyal of all economic “This is\no time for dissembling,”” cries Mr. Cox: in accents wild. We'll say it’s not: fever was, previously or subsequently. _|Cox had not disobeyed his own injunction, he might have been the less despised today. And If Mr. The latest figures from the agricultural depart- ment covering the eight months to August 31. 1920, show that the United States imported “‘food- stuffs in crude condition and food animals,’” and “foodstuffs partly or wholly manufactured.”’ to the aggregate value of $1,366,681,248, and export- eS % sha jed similar commedities to the amount of only $l,- There is a difference between fanciful charges! 322 435,732, There is a difference of more than $44,000,000 in favor of imports on these two In addition, it will be readily under-j stood that every commodity the farmer raises, whether a foodstuff or not, contributes to the total d the price he receives for the hide of an animal or the wool from the sheep’s back is as important to him as the price he receives for the meat. The Democrats have invested in a new slogan— “No Separate Peace With Germany.”” Seems from this they want to keep us into war this trip, ‘in place of extracting us as formerly. It will be remembered that one of his “‘fourteen points” prescribed the “removal of all economic bartiers,"” which could net mean than repeal of protective tariff laws. policy he wrote into the League of Nations cove- nant, which; in Article 23, declares that the “‘mem- bers of the league will make provision to-secure and maintain freedom of communication and of transit, tists an Lividuals, and had, tokether with élose and equitable treatment, for the commerce of all} '} friends, disbursed for political pane funds of | Members of. the Ieague:, bi % ? else he Warreh Harding will’have’® bitthday patty next; Tuesday and you are all invited. His birthday gift| has been selected and if you will you may con-: tribute one yote toward it. Senator Charles $. Thomas of Colorado, a Dem- ocrat, says he opposes,the League of Nations, “‘be- cause it commits the United States to difeet parti- cipation in the pelitical, religious, racial and geo-} graphical differences and controversies present and future between iations, races and creeds the world]: over. L¢ The official ¢ersion of Mr. Wilson’s address to the Serbians ard, Rumanians has arrived from Senator Spencer is still right and President Wilson is still wrong. Enough for —Maurice Morris. In Chicago's straw vote Harding continues to ‘lead Cox, three to one. sosnosanenpnoeneceens om saennansstconen4a#4oueQAn9 QU) QM EN4f1RERE PERARATAE ST ANLANY HCE CHAPTER war,” suggested Mrs. Miller, trying tight to impose protective tariff duties if any other| tink as kindly as possible. member of the league should contend that such duties interfere with “freedom of transit,” or with Ron y ; f > ent for the commerce of all mem-| their undertakings. until ne oné knew bes > ‘Seana what was being done gr how it was “Yes, and that it. was all new busi- ness t6 them,” added Mr. Miller, ‘and they got swamped in the magnitude Heing done, or é¥en what it cost." n quickly. not true. They know what wanted to do it. advisory wanted. rcted committees. what: they methods would lead to, igés that would Yesult,. but they ened to the men wlio expected to vhe contracts instéad. And take thy one vid any im) and. are they not about to 000—of course, that may. not nm.” hat's so, too,” admitted Mr. or. rn tue to néw inventions, |‘ good business man, models of 1912, weapons, nites Bde! snto power than they sold thoe guns Junk.’ “It was in 1913 they sold them,” plied Watson. man of New’ York, a dealer in 8 bings. for from 53..t0 71 cents ent os @ finoih ye War was thought of.” isked Mr. Miller. “That’ the story. it, d Watson. ional commit ns and lots of them. rebuffed, Mr, A’? URATHLY | fitted Blanses aro the only Ida are suffering, Jf ‘you need’ x for both. far and die ecing, Wedwll make for * Of iivisihte Obi WG BURNETT --—|_ —— S.T, BUTLER \ SPER. W , War, Too. “But perhaps they simply lost their heads during the excitement of the “That's a kindly view,” replied Wat- “But unfortunately, it is 2 they wanted to do, and that is the way they At least the men. who kriew ‘They had plenty of warnings of what their systems and Gen. Goethals warned them about the cost plus sys: em, and about the cantonment wast- wooden ships, did not Gen. Goethals juarrel with thent 6ver those ships? ?id ie not tell them that building them vould be a wastage of time and, ma- erials and the people’s moneys? Has of those ships “been in use? one carry anything at any ged off as loss—after costing $230,- it is only a Quarter of another Mil- And take thelr transdetions before in D. Roosevelt an assistant secretary. This is a lot of dans, thirty in’number. were good guns, but they became|#? @ccounting, nor do they intehd to 1 little obsolete in some of their parts, ‘The secretary wf the navy, under President Taft, like had them ‘mod-) ry ‘nized ip those particular parts and/ fr them? {when that was done they were stamped They were powerful would shoot seven of eight But the Deniels-Ffankiin D. ‘évelt regime had no sooner, come} “When, was that?” asked Mr, Miller. “The official records in| this transaction show that eighteen of the guns were sold to Francis Banner- undred: pounds—a Jow price for even| Mey hatt incurred and were stil. incur. crap metal—it meant that the govern. 818.67 for 6-ineh, 30-alibor Which “iti heen xemihae iugr’ th Uindted needs added to the. tixed costs | ‘ate and were as gdod as new., Later! welve similar guns (vere disposed of! oinee te iat man for about $200 each | 82Ne appropriate only $4,700,050,000 2986.88 for the Jot, and these also| OF thereabouts—and it will make them ell int. Mr. Bannerman's hands. ‘That | CConomize to that extent. | vas their idea of doing business before “And what happened to the guns?'|CORers are getting tired of of it, and I'm com- “Testity- an, who is an nd patriotic, too, said » United States. entered he prepared a list of mater- ials ch he was willing to furnish the government at prices and-on te to suithe wahted to serve his coun- try rather than make money, | This} ome included the thirty guns, ‘The rnment through some: official | re-! led td Him tht it Was not interested thom—It was going to make better Having been Bannerman later put a that’ you should. gveur, The’, lenses. In your glass should ~ be. designed «to correet the vision defects, from whieh your. | HOTEL BLUG:(, it the eeocighi of the taxes'we are paying Will be paying for somé resent “ihterest om the foney ras recklessly it amd wasted “war and-after’ it, and whieh lack of patriotism on the part of con- srese And so the war depart- pS pda ine peice nrg the pay Ao now to. blame a Republican con department had sold ii 1918 for @ total! for levying taxes to, pay thelr of $8,902.94. Not only was the whole; debts. transaction stupid) but ity never 4cen explained why $15,000 aplece was' paid: for Guns that the séller. says he, never asked more than $5,000) or $7,500 for, depending on whether they were mounted or unmounted. fi “Commissions, perhaps,” suggested the lieutenant. “Perhaps,” said Watson. “They had| mén to collect commissions’ on many things and that is how the surplus crop of war millionaires was produced. They have been doing things in the’ same reckless way since. I was present| at @ hearing the other day where the fact was brought out that some time after the signing of the armistice the housing corporation of the government maile a lease for what aré known as| Porting liquor and the other of the Norfolk County ferries at a rental of $195,000 a year when the valuation of the properties: totaled only $164,000 end the government then proceeded to spend $1,350,000 in rehabilitating them. That is only a sample of how things aires we have in the land. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ————— to of NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Oct. 27. Sequel of an attack on C. F. when he was beaten into unt appearance to answer each. meén aecused of ting ae Bini afe under arrest. ey lis- rs lieved to have previded the informa- get | Vere done after the war was over. NO) tign Jeading to the arrest of thelr al- | damaged by collision. the; me Séemed ‘to Have leiirned his les- leged victim. Hy son,” —- 4. If his car is destroyed or “But they de talking about redite-| “NOTICE, ROYAL NEIGHBORS. damaged by fire. ing publie expenditures,” said Mr. Mil-! Fifth annual masquerade dance to be | rf Pad ata i 8 ler; “dnd the ether day I read a state-| siven by the Royal Neighbots of Amer-| | 5. Ifhiscarisstofenor ment in which a high official, or ex:/ ice at Masonic Temple mae on! aged by thieves. a - , October 29. vo prizes | f anne , official, may be it was Mr; McAdoo,|Friday night, October ORD RES. Etna-Auto Combination or Franklin D: Roosevelt, “held be| Reublican congress ‘responsible for the} ¢'e7 costumes. Admission $1 per cov- Insurance will enable you GER tephra ple; extra ladies, 50c. 1027-5 Hl ¢6 drive your car with the "Yes, [read that myself,” said Wat- son be sneeringly, ““F reatl-1t © only to gressmen spend the moneys and by the} " billions in the last. three years and! ter muth of it they have not yet made i " for rates. \e war," continued. Watson, they} executives I mean the president, his! Ml Ask us re cere on a par with those of the war.|(€" cabinet officials ‘and thelr various! 5 | Auto Agents af 1%] ot me cite you the story 6f What are | SUbordinates—they are. the “gnes to : 5 Your Servieg isd nown as the Bannerman guns. They|>!me@ for whatever blame there is in ; wey | etong to the havy of which Josephus | (be expenditures. “They have spent the!) CHEYENNE, Oct. 27.—Demand’ for | eG ] Daniels has been speretary. and Prank-| $49:000,000,000—mind thé figures, forty) building money continues so _stfons e 7 ~-eAgen | bay ecding one-thi make’ one or can they make one with-|P&Y Premiums excecd ot convicting thefistlves of wastages| 18ns for ust in purchising resi A ” or building residences, Mie PUI crtaeper ithe: ectie! meeting of the association “But why does congress appropriate; ™CCUns borrowed in the form of Liberty bonds, ; the proceeds of which helped to make} the 28,000, more or less, new million-| It will not! VICTIM OF THUG UNDER ARREST AT NEWCASTLE Barnes on the Salt Creek highway recently, eonseiots- ness and robbed of $700 and an auto- mobile, is ihe arrest of Barnes en two charges, one of illegally trans- “ ducting a house devoted to immoral practices. Barnes waived hearing ov both counts and gave bail of $500. for cont. | faite be- the} will be given to. the two best Hallow- Read The Tribune Classifie@ Ads. j a ec how men can misrepresent the. i - The facts re that the executives | he government and not the con-"; ~ here that borrowers trom the Railway Employes Building & Loan association a co-operative concern—are willing to At the Octohe OCT. 27, 1920 vet at premiums averaging 34.7 pea mh coe ie $100 which the bor- jived only er eent. ee Sonate were allotted they r rina, $65.80. | was Eres | bad ABtna-Auto Plan protects the motorist against financial loss— 1, Whis car injures or kills anyone. 9. Hfhiscardestroysordam- ages another’s property. 3, If his cat is destroyed or A con- assurance that you are com- pletely protected against every insurable motoring risk. 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. General Ingurance rd for iden. “Congress under the | Republicans who are now in the majority, hag had them on the carpet and has labored| with them to cut down their estimates. And when they refused to do so, con- gress has refused to appropriate the! full amounts they have demanded. Congress cut their estimates down by) $4,350,000,000-—rhese are round figures’ —and for that congress was in turn abused for crippling the servies by every execitive depattment, Congresr uch| 88 appropriated only what it could per| #et escape appropriating for the bills for| re- ring had to be paid, For the coming yer, beginning June’ 30, 1920, their es- of the government, inclu@ing interes | totaled $6,000,000,000 and congress te “Tt can be done, it must be done,” de-| clared Mr Miller, “for we around Pour putting up the money for them to waste.” i “Congress proposes to make them do it,’” added Watson. “But wait and hear them How! for they have become so used to spending that they think it fs} thelr right.” “And how about aked Mr. Miller. “They can be lowered when we re- duce expenditures,” replied Watson, “and not until then. And we must id, ittee lowering — taxes? 1pm f rms bea: ; ~ Dear RAYMOND (Hitchcock): orice of $5,000 on the unmounted guns. be: and $7,500 on the mounted ones, or} The Do you remember, dear Ra vbout $6,000 ave#age price. ‘That is! NEWS Q ul Mr. Bannerman told the congres- : f asked for them. But on the first of bs Taher {Hh hea “i, thee a intan eee ‘The cold grey dawn of the boasted that they were going to make ter guns had fallen down at 4 and the army in Prance! for guns, a representative! Pia ‘ ore i subcommittee on fortifications too, But, RAYMO z at, tm tnd asked to have appropriated $480,- j LD 100 for these thirty Bannerman gufis— and are never GRAY and CO ‘at ind the subcommittes was told to kéep! every the matter gouret. for the hey did ART Book, TARP SESITISPPLALLLISLERALILLI TOD ILD BS DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE FREE—Consiiltation, Examination—FREE Charges do low as to be within th: h of even pestceee eRe mes yemn conteniseee: the socket, sat Consultation free. Hours, DenverMedical Institutes Sa32"3c2r 52 Is a no-good time for MIRTH and LAUGHTER?” ; THE NEWS DEPOT pean LAUGH? Yes, RAYMOND, our hearts are filled with hans mirth, real MIRTH, every morning, after the night before, hin og BECAUSE-One year ago THE NEWS DEPOT had 72 message, TQDAY—Thanks to MIRTH-THE NEWS DEPOT h tare 600 Sales Daily e out into BECAUSE-One year ago THE NEWS a : worth of MAGAZINES per month wie.” TODAY«Thanks 46 LAUGHTER-THE NEWS me ‘sells $1 900.00 worth of MAGAZINES per, month = GUNNISON morning after THE NEWS DEPOT a la Cafeteria—Mr. Store. P-E-P “Prices ever Popular” ONLY! SPECIALISTS FOR MEN ~ 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to New Postoffies COME AND BE CURED with either business. . COME IN AND TALK If OVER 9 a. m. to 8 p. m3; Sundays, 10 «. m. to ymond, when you used to morning after es have changed—mornings DEPOT sold $200 DEPOT. Pep’s Department ee