Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 8

Ain Advertising Represen David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City len, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Tl. of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York icago-offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier sv] \ bee rb Bay a taka TELALIARL ny TUE SAU RGI SES i MM. 4 ~ Th, ~ =< pore ~ ~ * ~ = =DO YOUR "Sf the sentiment, now sweeping the country, car be registered through the ballot box, there is the o| cee: B of a slacker to the Republican party in this | Peld@tion is deserving of no more than is accorded | profiteermg transactions with the government; )th@imilitary slackerto his country in time of war. | profits no honest contractor or dealer would seek to | j é duties of gopd citizenship are serious mat-| make out of the distress of his native country, or | tes and those who fail in them, not only pay them- any -honest official would permit to be made. Wes, but they force others to pay. n voters done their duty in 1916 there | be a happier situation today. Overconfi- and a failure to vote lost us the election of les Evans Hughes, just as it will lose us the | years, all for his personal ambition. ; of Warren Harding next Tuesday, unless “by the experience, No difference what’ the Democratic party absolutely: broke down: in: its. s ‘HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘TS FROM UNITED PRESS ~President and Editor ‘and the cost to the country, should the party of | provide against them. riptions must be paid in advance and the Daily I not insure delivery after subscription becomes @ne-month in arrears. ember of Audit au of Circulations (A. B.C) Member gf the Axsociated Press . it jated Press is Lapbew thie eben: to the use new: ic toon wae 'S Cl ed in this paper and : | House to discuss the League of Nations, do you re- REPUBLICAN TICKET For President— WARREN G. HARDING of Ohio . For Vice President— CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts Representative in Congress— : FRANK W. MONDELL or Presidential Electors for Wyoming— PETER KOOI JAMES E. MICKELSON JACOB M. SCHWOOB Republican County Ticket For State Seanthn ants eae J. W. Johnson For Representatives— _- HARRY FREE J. E. FRISBY LEE MARTIN -For Treasurer— - For WA, Fi | © For Clerk of Court— HAZEL CONWELL a é = For County os ALFRED R. LOWEY = For Assessor— LYLE E. JAY 7 For County M. N. WHEELER = For Commissioner (Four Years) — =For Commissioner (Two Years) — = CHARLES ANDA =°For Coroner |For Justice eo ‘ODD W. BOWMAN of Peace, West Casper Precinc > W. E. TUBBS For Constable, West Casper Precinct— ~ JOHN M’LELLAN E:UTY—DON'T BE A SLACKER. | to be excused. When iit occurs from inability to Wilsonism, Coxism, internationalism and vall- er isms that have driven | the verge of distra © £]t now simply requires that the millions of men women who have been free to express indig- ation at the deplorable state to which the Demo- tic party has reduced the country, to go to the next Tuesday and vote for the candidates who pledged to bring about a reversal of the la- It is not sufficient to do just the country to ! | and rally the forces that will save the day? gntable situation. i. It is safer and surer to vote the straight Re- ¢ individual Republican voter must assume duty and responsibility, if he would have his It is the individual vote, after at does the work. No.Republican has the right “year to permit any other consideration to stand way of casting his ballot. voter who would place himself in the posi- except’ Sunday at Casper, Natrona} your vott:. ee ‘ nad on i. ad ion Offices: Oil Exchange Building ESS TELEPHONE. d at Casper (Wyoming) Postofice as second-class | Hed with a debt of at least ten billions of dollars, matter, November 22, 1916 a . As a result of the failure of Republicans to vote in 1916 the American people have been sad- due to Democratic waste, that we would not now have. You may figure it out for yourself just what you have lost in your neglect of duty. ty A half million more Republican votes in 1916 evenly distributed over the country would have meant an overwhelming yictory for the Republican } candidate. Nébody will deny that these votes could have been secured had every Republican in the country performed his duty, and cast his ballot. The contest this year has not been so debatable in its outcome as that of four years ago, but the issues to be determined are equally momentous, patriotism lose, wil] be just as heavy if not heavier. A sufficient number of slack: votes can throw away victory even at the eleventh hour, and it be- hooves us now to realize the consequences. and The first and simple duty on election day of | every American cjtizen, with pride of country at | heart, will be to go to his polling place’ and do his | bit in the final assault against the forces of de- struction. < f WE'LL SAY WHEN. On the occasion of President Wilson’s invitation to the Republican’ senators to call at the White call. the question put to the president by Senator ee It is a part of the public records. It was is : i “Mr. President, allow me to ask this question? Suppose that it is perfectly obvious and accepted that there is an external aggression against some power, and suppose it is perfectly obvious and ac- | cepted that it cannot be repelled except by force of arms, would we be under any legal obligation to ‘participate ?”” ; ” - Yo which the president replied as follows: “No, sir; but we would be undey an absolutely compelling moral obligation.” The president has repeatedly proclaimed since that a moral obligation outweighs a legal obliga- tion. Senator Knox®says: ® “T take myself out of the sweep of Mr. Wilson’s malediction. | entirely agree with him that ‘we would be under an absolutely compelling moral ob- ligation’ to go to war under the circumstances named, J can wink of nothing more inexorable than ‘an absolutely compelling moral obligation.’ ” Once more here is article ten: “The members-of the league undertake to re- spect and prserve against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independ- ence of all members of the league. In case of any guch aggression ox in case of any threat oy danger of such aggression the ‘council shall advise’ upon’ the means by which this obligation shall “be ful- When it becomes a part of a treaty signed by the United States, that treaty is not only a moral obligation, but a Jegal one, in our code. And be it legal or moral or both, as Mr. Wilson or anyone else may view it. .An American's word is as good as his bond. Under that article, if one European nation attacked another we most surely would go to war. That’s why the Republican party opposes that article in the Wilson league. Our own people will say when we shall go to war, and for what purpose. Not Mr. Wilson, nc. a group of European nations. Nobody shall tell us when to fight. We will ar- range that matter ourselves. DESTRUCTION OR CONSTRUCTION. — In.the affairs of life The Tribune will not be found ‘upon the side of those who delight in criti- cism for criticism’s sake, Its inclination is to draw the mantle of charity over the mistakes and errors of humanity because humanity is weak and it is human to err. When error occurs in good faith it is entitled handle the situation, and error is pointed out, and those responsible pay no heed, but persistently re- fuse to apply corrective measures, what is to be done? ’ Stand by and see destruction overtake the things we all are interested in, or speak your mind It is no pleasant thing to say to the Ameritan people, your servant, the Democratic party, has been unfaithful to the trust you ‘reposed in it. It has completely demoralized your economic sys+ tem, by repeal of a perfectly working and revenue producing protective tariff measure, affording a full measure)of protection to manufacturer. and workmen; it misthanaged your war against a for- eign foe, in that it was made so far as possible a partisan war; it indulged in a wild and ruinous ex- penditure of your Liberty bond and tax money, the like of which was never seen on earth before; out of some thirty billions of money expended fully fifteen billions were wasted; some 25,000 new mil- Had the Re- | | ile; lionaires being ‘created out of cost-plus and other | Then, when the war was over, your president speculation © dreamed could occt curb it on the part of the executiye branch of the: government. 99 | : Democratic party-in power to have assembled the: best brains in the country and to them submitted, for the purpose of a well-rounded program the questions, long neglected and pressing for solu- tions, that would inchide: The rea@justment of war taxation and debt, the high cost. of living, transportation, agricultural readjustment, the ; de- biarese" of: our industrial employment .zelations, the wise. housing, Rs ganization of the’ business admin- | American people that public discussion could have been had and solution reached. sought to barter your constitutional rights and priv- | held sacted for more than a hundred and forty | Again, following the signing of the armistice, | ges which you and your people before you had | purposes. essary construction work on army camps and can- tonments. erica, with no effort, to Tt was not only the business, but the duty of the 3 in the provision of our deficien istration of the federal. government-and a host of To have laid the result before congress and the Nothing was done by the Democratic party. It remained as helpless and hopeless and i efficient in ~econstriction as it had proyed itself jn business 4 of conducting the ’s war. It has so re- |: mained to this day. No hand lifted to remove a single burden nor to restore a single working func- tion of government or private business. We would rather tell a better story of public | Program. of budget reform. eee accomplishment. We take no pride in the telling of these disgraceful preceedings. ; In spite of the lack of repr ie which was the duty of the executive branch of the government to nee fe aah the country, when the Re- publican party ¢ameé-into power in 3919 we find that party declining to wait upon the helpless and moribund condition of the Democratic executives, but at once taking up its duty to the people in an effort to restore as country to a happier condition of sanity and orderliness. | A patil record of the Republican party's work id constructive legislation is here given covering the sixty-sixth congress: ~ ' The return ofthe telephohe, telegraph. and cable lines qf'the country to their owners. | ‘ The adoption of the woman’ suffrage amend- ment, a a NL ea ees The placing on the statute books of a complete and comprehensive national prohibition law. The enactment of liberal provisions for voca- tional training and’ rehabilitation of wounded sol- diers and sailors, and genérous appropriations for |the same. . . The extension and enlargement of the food- contro} act with a view of preventing hoarding and | profiteering, and. with additional penalties for the ; violation ‘of the statute. tection of the civil rights of the members of the military and nayal establishments. the United’ States’ in terms providing ‘for pointment of John J. Pershing to that o the world. war! : Authorizing: the Protestant Episcopal Chi of |Bersons whose vite: and: the ‘diocese of Washington to give the same‘right to women to vote and hold office as is now enjoy: by men. ‘ Gtand Army of the Republic, United € Veterans, Spanish .War Veterans cand *Weterans fe) the Roosevelf Memorial Association. * Roosevelt, widow of Ex-President. Roosevelt. The xailway. trai of tic concerns | ples of the Near East by providing for an organi | over to a riot of profiteering, waste, extravagance, id cri conduct no one eyer| operated-by the shipping board. Provision for the. further regulation of ra Is Extension of the provisions of law for the pre- | Gee Creation of ‘office of general of the armies of fice. fought in: Granting citizenship to Indians who Provision for tentage for Craptig.the cancellation-stamp privelege to Extending the franking privilege to Edith Carow Provision for an, ambassador to Belgium. : Proyision for the regulation of gents in, the The legislation for a national budget. ae Reform of the rules of the house and senate: in the consolidation of committees as a part of the ’ e army reorganization act. The merchant marine shipping act. The oil and‘coal land leasing law. The water-power act. Act for the vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry. ’ The civil service retirement act. : The act establishing a woman's bureau’ in\the department of, labor. ies The peace resolution. ‘ - The act for the repeal of the war laws. The act ‘reclassifying and readjusting the sala- ries. of postal employes. - 33 dah Ne The act increasing ions to veterans of the civil. and Mexican wars. : The act increasing pensions to veterans of the Spanish-American war and Philippine «insurrection. The ‘act to exclude and expel anarchistic aliens. ee pensions ‘é "5c Oa af com- isi enlisted personnel of the army, navy. sg Sg corps, coast, guard, coast and geodetic sur- vey and public health service, « fn) The ‘act for examination and report on irriga- tion development of the Imperial Valley, California. The act authorizing the United States Grain Corporation to provide relief to populations in Eu- rope and the Near East by furnishing flour valued : at $50,000,000," ~ pas Provision for additional travel pay. for enlists a The ede nine on te war to ed Anh bee ap, the regular army, : men who served in. the | eq at; and BS motor-propelléd yehicles, motor aad: mat rial-to depart- The act ppoyiding for furnishing water supply world war to retain their uniforsns andspersonal ments of the ‘government and to the states. equipment. Provision for the retention in the service until | for miscellaneous purposes in connection with re- June 30 of officers in excess of the humber regular- | clamation projects. \ ly in the permanent’ establishment, thus: enabling efficient volunteer officers to continue in the service. Provision for reimbursement to the United States of approximately $400,000,000 advanced to provide motive power and rolling stock through 4 corporation organized for that purpose on behalf of the railroads. This is the so-called equipment trust act. -K . Provision for. the continuation of the control of the war trade board over the importation of dyes until January 15, 1920, with a view of pre- yenting dumping of German dyes on the Ameri- can market, ( The incorporation“of the-American Legion. _, Amendment to the war risk insurance act, in- ereasing the allowance in certain classes of serious injury. ; Repeal of the daylight saving law. Provision for additional, compensation for em- ployes of the postal service, : Legislation to facilitate the. marketing of .agri- cultural products,.ineluding live stock, by increas- ing amount which banks may loan on paper secured by such commodities. a‘ Amendment to the federal reserve act to en- able national banks to assist’in the facilitation of — eae i am t gislation. making more stringent the restric- tions and proline aes a ap the entry of aliens. Provision for the completion of the railroad in Alaska. Provision for ‘liberal increased permanent ap- propriation for the American Printing House for the Blind. Increase of pay of ‘printers and pressmen in the government printing office, ‘ Provision for punishment for the transporta- tion of stolen motor yehicles. Provision for the reclamation of arid lands in Nevada. t 4 Extension of law providing for stock-raising homesteads. } Relief to certain land entrymen, through leave of absence frem their claims, to enable them to en- cage in essential industries. y Relicf from assessment work on mining. claims to/avoid the withdyawal of*labor from essential ‘in- clustries Provision for grants of public lands for school Provision for completion and payment of nec- Sort of pause when you make a serious charge. Your station won't help, and you'll find the jury Are, for the moment, all from Missouri! Democratic New York Post, not only concedes, but predicts a’ Republican landslide next Tuesday. serve bank would come out of it or last less than Provision in aid of relieffoF the stricken peo-’ fifteen’ minutes. ‘Amendment of federal reserve act providing for corporations authorized to dy forgign banking usiness. 3 Mee : - The Sweet act amending the war-risk insurance act, inéreasing the efficiency. of the bureau and greatly liberglizing the provisions of the act in the payment of compensation to disabled’ soldiers, sai- lors and marines, phen “Resolution authotizing the appointment of a commission to confer with the governments of the Dominion and certain provinces of Canada with a view of securing restriction ‘on the exportation o! pulp wood, with a view of reducing the price of print. paper. * The act authorizing secretary of the treasury to purchase certain federal: farm loan bonds. There you haye the record of the two parties and the contrast between them. You, Mr, and Mrs. Voter, are :to decide which party you will trust in the future, the party of de- struction or the party of construction., The thoice is yours, also the responsibility. It has ceased to be news that Mr! Cox is sco!d- ing Somebody or something. “tis hoped that in his approaching retirement his temper will improve: In view of the blunders of himself arid his hired help, how can Mr. Wilson” expect anyone to seri- ously take any stock in his: league plan. _ FROM-MISSOURI. He “‘leaves it to the yoters of Mo.” A risky state to leave it to, though, For there is’ a proyerb guite jell known That folks from Missouri haye ‘to be shown! Tt is all very well to soar on high, And repel with scorn and pass the lie, Pull lofty poses, theatrical faces, But it’s avidin sometimes to come down to cases, j And folks in this country, by sid large, —Mauri¢e Morris. Mark Sullivan, the able political ‘writer foy the ‘ Se %, Under a Republican president ‘the political re- in Washington we have followed itt these pages met again at the Union — Station. Mr. and”Mrs. Miller, accom: panied by their son, Lieut. Miller, Jeaving for Iowa. Sergt. Watson~: Miss Mary Mills were the say good. by to them. All matters shad been ranged. The lieutenant-was going to spend the winter months in the school” at Ames, Ia., to fit himself for séien- tific farming. He had seen the cit and their white lights and they held’ j ture for him. $ he had said to his friend» Watson. “D” _lfeeivI belong to the West, and to tha’ farm, My war injury will hamper me some, but I shall devote the more time «> to management. JI .have no desire to follow any other calling and when you <feome to, visit us, as you must do, I* “| will show you that country Ife is more, worth while than your boasted. city fife.” oe ton, until the first of. the new: year, to complete her hgspital service, after’ which she would return to the college which she had left nearly two years before to complete her course of: stu: > dies; with credits for hospital training Bust 20. Many of the specimens + 4 Tie could easily ob; remarkable tonie, hlood - maker. factured this roots and barks - remefly, the nature had forests, for kee Few folks or have not at sor this “Golden Medi Medic: for the v6 of this tonic have been sold in this “J want to live where things grow, Miss Mills was to remain in Washing: which Would enable her to get the coy- eted ‘degree. And after that, in tie time when roses bloom in Towa, there / would be » wedding which would be the romance of the war. culmination of ‘As for me,”” Watson had told them, | + “there is nothing just ahead except the slavery to which those are doomed who, develop writing asa profession. There is no rest for us as ,long’as there is anything happening in\the' world, or ‘as Jong as there is an ‘ideato expound.” And as for Mr. and Mrs. Miller, they * were penhaps the happiest @ ajl. ‘They= were taking back home with them thei » ‘enly son and only child! x “Keep up the good work’ of exp ing all those have-dealt injusuy wit the people.” Mr. , Miller said’ to Ser, Watson. “Let not your pen. rest.” “I'll do my duty,!! that ready man’ rée- pliedy “The only thing I am ‘worried — about is, Will the people do theirs?” “If you will give them the facts,” re- plied Mr, Miller, “then don’t - worry)” about what they will do. AN they need > is to know the facts.” x “I know it,” ple are all right. : man said the other day that this country has a great deal of hay? down, more than it has ever had down before at one time, Much of it has "n spoiled; some of it may. still be. saved. Let us sive what we can of the old crops—and let us see to it that ~ we get better men and better machin- ery. to look’ after the next, crop.’’ “That is-one way! of putting it,” said Watson, . '§ “We need some new hired men in Washington, Watson, and I think we Bre going to get them,” said Mr. Mil Jers 9 While he was Still talking the traify hegan to move. * Hasty good-bys were re-satid. “Hands and handkerchiefs were . waved—and then .those who had lett and those who were left felt alike that semething had temporarily gone out vf their lives, ' said Watson. “The peo * * HUNTERS BRING BACK BIG GAME ., Oct, 30:—Fine specimen: tocky mountain goais mounts moose, caribou and beet k i by B, ham who hi game hunt in the White Riv Skagway and Much > rough weather was encountered, in. cluding a two-foot snowfall on’ Au. >< cured will be mounted. “G. H. F erty of Mason .City, Iowa, member of the perky. Make up your mind*to vote early. pe aaa Over fifty years ago a y hh . 7OnR vhysician practiced widely in . fural ‘district and became famous or his’ uniform suecess in the curing of ‘disease, This was Dr. Pierce, who afterwards estab. © lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y. and placed one of his prescriptions, 4 which he called “Golden Medical aay ’ in the drug stores of the United States so that the pub- tain this very. | corrective and‘ - pr. Pierce manu: — Discovery” from >) k — 4 corrective ingredients of which put in the fields and ping’ us healthy, > families now living metime or other used + 1 Discovery” stomach, livér and hear WOver twenty-four million bottles and blood rem