Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 2

of “so ¥igorously as they did yesterday, Casper we are all proud to refer to as our home a W. le were dclighted with ithe generous response ee 46 | that met our invitation to dance and doughnut with | ie part of our professional associates, press-as- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM UNITED PRESS J. BL HANWAY.. w. 8. vane have remembered the occasion with a protision of flowers. The Lit gy very happy = very ap. Manager preciative of all the kindness and compliments that Bei ates 3 have been ‘showered -ypon it. i city '|- We want The Tribune supporters to regard the Bi }mew thome as much theirs as it is The Tribune's. We | want their help, their advice and their criticism in making The Tribune an institution for good and | for the beneht of all. HANWAY. THOMAS DAILY _...5. Ady ‘presentatives David J. egg on acy ifth Ave., Ew ¥ Prudden, King & Brsdaen, 3720-28 Steger BI Copies of the Daity Tribune are on file oe the and Chicago offices and visitors ‘ate welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cacrier j The debt the country owes to those honest and -- 5" fearless Democratic senators, Reed, Thomas and $7.80 | Gore, will be recognized and. we hope recompensed 3.90 1i95 |.as time goes on. Ne subscription by mail accepted for jean Leahead than UNNECESSARY DELAY. three months. How much tonger will ‘this usually wide-awake end progressive State of Wyoming ‘continue to em- J.e/'Bhe Associated Press is exclusively entitied ‘tb the “pi engine thse llgambahe! Seton Repth ‘sults of a state election within the same week of ally and unanimously Mr. Wilson is ihe man. He | voting has produced. The idea that the ballots cast desired a solemn referendum to the American elec- |by the voters should lie in the ballot box all day torate upon the question of his League of Nations | Jong and until the last vote is cast at night, to and if we are any judge of referendums, he lias it | then be taken up and counted and tabulated by a today. group’ of worn-out judges and clerks with, in mest ‘He has it from about thirty-six out of forty-|| cases, little skill in the work required, is no longer eight states. And to make it more definite and | satisfactory to the people. certain he has it from an overwhelming Republican The delays are too great." We must cast our house and a substantially increased Republican |vote, learn the result and return to ‘business within senate. the day. \ It was a poor day for Wilsonism and its weak We must have in all. voting precincts of any reflection, Coxism. Never, in many years, have | considerable, voting population a set of counting the: people .of the country risen in their might | judges and tabulators to carry the work forward clothed in their right mind and declared themselves | with the voting as it proceeds, so that at its con- clusion, within an hour we may know the complete *When the sins of a political party become so | result. open and flagrant, so reeking with wrong, that | The next legislature, if it: desire to cure the they are a stench in the nostrils of the people, a | long-standing evil of delay, will make proper by-word with the children in the street, and when | amendment to the election laws to cover this very the honest members of the party tum their backs | important point. upon it for very shame, it is high time to divorce it from all influence upon the government. -Whai the Democratic party received yester- day i it righteously deserved, party ever had preserited to it“a greater op- portunity to serve ‘the people and make a record for itself; and no party ever made " more abject failure. ‘ Coming into power through a ‘cataclysm in the doaimaie party of the nation, it was no sooner en- trenched than its incapability became apparent and: its work of destruction began. ‘The world war came and only through that great calamity was its face saved. Through fraud and deceit practiced upon a-trusting people, a lease of power was reluctantly extended. From the hour of the renewal of confidence the true colors of the Democratic party were revealed. Its ‘sectionalism, its irresponsibility, its exploitation, its downright graft came boldly to the surface and its administration wrote the most shameless pages in the history of the American republic that for wantonness haye never been approached \in public records since Sodom and Gomérrah. The once great Democratic party was betrayed by ats deacers. The honest section of it is in no sense to ‘blame, nor did it approye, for ample evi- dence exists of its repudiation m the tremendous re- sults in all parts of the country. President Harding, Vice President Coolidge and the Republican congress haye a large responsibility and a difficult task before them, # they would in any degree meet the expectations of the people. That they will measure up to the task of restoring the country to a better and happier condition we have every confidence. The problems will be met and ‘solved and the people themselves will aid in the work, for now we shall have again a government by law and of the people. We shall all know what to depend upon, and we shall no Jonger be at the mercy of the whims of a despot. In the results of yesterday there has come a new dawn for the American republic: We say it fervently and without hypocrisy— Thank God for Harding, he rescued’ us from Wil- sonism.” When Tammany Hall and the French lick poker club again undertake to provide the American peo- ple with a hand-picked provident we trust they will ede the ides, of November, 1920, THE TRIBUNE'S PARTY. The Tribune's house-warming .party was the event of the election season and a fitting close to a * 'Twixt Referendum Day and mine memorable campaign. It was not only appropriate What difference lies!” that The Tribune should invite its friends to its . new home to help it rejoice at getting on in the “For judgment of the world,” world, but it was particularly becoming to ask them “That verdict last, to celebrate a victory for betfer things in which Mine own. angelic majesty The Tribune has been no small factor in producing. Shall blow the blast. It was a distinct pleasure to mingle with the ' ood friends who have made possible, by their loyal support, the magnificent home from which The Tri- one month in arrears. { nasa d ef Audit Bureau of Sona ae Meniber of the Associated Press i : figures. Each succeeding election sees US ae Racal cewo haniiotny’ een Toe bath i a pie Sr and deeper in the mire of delay. EB Directly we shall be fortunate if wé receive the re- ‘the casting of the vote, A NEW DAWN. hg this day .and age the people demand to Tf ever a man had his wish gratihed emphatic- | know preety and accurately what result their wealths of Kentucky and Tennessee threaten to ‘break away from the Solid South. THE BOND ISSUES CARRY. It is very gratifying to. know that the people ‘of Casper haye given a‘ cordial approval of the sev- eral bond issues proposed by the city government for the purposes of needed public demands. There can be no real City of Casper without adequate and pure water supply, sufficient fire protection, sewer system, paved streets and other essentials. A splendid start in all of these has been made, The improvements must be carried forward with the growth of population and to meet the growth that is sure to come within the pext few ‘years. All things point to a city of twenty-five thou- sand people within the ensuing two years. The struggle to keep pace.in the past six years has taught us that there must be no. faltering. Among the gratifying returns is that of New- ton Baker and Josephus Daniels to their original obscurity. LENROOT’S RISE. La Follettism as a political force in Wisconsin ig dead. As a menace in the nation its danger is removed, To Irvine L. Lentoot is due the credit. His sturdy Americanism, his insistence upon the right, his loyalty to the people compelled him to finally defy La Follette. In their respective appeals there could be but one result—Letnroot triumphec It is a victory of righteousness over evil. Hence- forth Lenroot comes into his own—the leademof the American senate, the logical successor of Warre Harding it the presidency. THEY MADE IT SUCCESSFUL. Tt was to the ladies of the Republican Club that the success of the social features of The Tribune’s reception fo the public is due. Without them the party would have been impossible. - The ladies took entire charge of decorations, refreshments and the receiving of guests. They did it all in the most graceful fashion. The Tribune is grateful and we know the public thoroughly appreciated the presence of these worthy ladies. GABRIEL ON THE GREAT AND SOLEMN - REFERENDUM I heard the Trumpeter divine Soliloquize: , quoth he, “But for pronouncement on his deeds One solemn morn, Entered .at Caster, (Wy = estate, aa seca Sor eon sociations, anl. friends in the state and:elsewhere to | « Sebn and Calvin Coolidge, Jr.. sons o Week twenty-four’ units of the women's auxiliary were added, raising ‘the total! to 1,802. Town led with four new units; ‘and California, UWinois and Ohio tol ldwedl with three each. New York ieais the Legion column with 984 posts und) Massachusetts the women’s auxiliary | total by virtue Pi aeee 120 units. | Steady inerease in the number, of eall- hers ‘at the ¥2 W. G. A. is shown by thé been established at Minnesota’ depa ttatistical report for the month of Oc- ment headquarters of the American Le-; tober which ‘has just been complied. gion in St. Paul. The purpose of the. The ‘total mumlier of’ calls of “all kinds @epartment, according to ‘Commander | was 1,310, being classified as follows: A. H. Vonnon, is to assist Legion ‘posts ‘mpioyment 86, employer 10, list rooms {n obtaining high class entertainments 23, find, rooms 68, rest 263, press #1, and ‘to condemn shows ‘of poor-quality. | iynehes 252, callérs 106, men 31, ‘busi- “Posts are requested to tell us wheth-|ness 10, clubs and committees 420, er professional shows, Span ia | phone 34, which play for them are good, or | + ce:| Mrs. Lucretia L. Elakcnbui indifferent,” says a wecent announ 1 Mn or Roaarae ame i jarters, “sent to ‘all lige eRe ae celebrated her 76th birthday By tal ipost ommunders in the department. “This will serve to keep you posted on ‘a 12,000-mile autemobile trip across .t continent and “back. “sé entertainments which ‘sre good ‘and those which are not desirable. ; oO An amusement .censor jpureau 1 Asi Anti-aircraft tactics, gas barrages, Ftrench raids and other war reproduc- tions were ured in “The Battle of the Argonne,” staged at a baSebal) park by. Portland, Oregon, Post No. 1 of the American Legion hefore “a crowd | eati-| mated at more than 3,000 persons. Mu- sie Was provided when the newly-organ- | ized American Legion band made its | first appearance in Portland. After the | 4 Boches were properly subdued in the} “battle” a fireworks display was held. A GREAT iar There are many mothers, nervous and wn in vitality, to whem Scott’s Emulsion would be a great boon. The post annexed approximately $1,000 It’s the very genius of in the fray. Scott's ‘muiston oe % to build We. E. Lewis is here from St. Louis. Mo., looking after business for his com- pany there. Scott & Bowne, Bloor field, N. J..20-28 School I for Rythm Education Mrs.C. P. Brodie ‘Classes in aesthetic, classic, interpretive, panto- mimic, national, folk and duet dancing. Saturday aft- ernoon at Moose Club. Phone 319-W. / { Vive-President-Hlect Calvin Coolidge SIOK BENSFIT ESTABLISHED. A sick benefit for all members of the Troy Citizens Corps post.of the Amer- ican Legion, was established here at a recent post meeting. This is believed to be the first time that:anyone of the elmost ten thoysand posts of the Le- sion has made use of this form of mu- tual aid, “Any member of the orgabization who heeomes incapacitated in-any way will | share in the benefitse The amount to be paid v:ill be increased as’the fund Zor the purpose is enlarged. This same post has named a visiting committee to call Gn disabled men ‘in the government sanatorlum nearby and to attend to any personal wants that With the coming of the morning the common- | the government eee. to. supply. A resolution of sympathy for “Chris- ty” Mathewson, once idol of the base- vall’ fans, who 4s. ill at Saranac Lake, | N. Y., wag passed.at a recent ‘meeting | of S. Rankin Drew Post No. 840 of | the American Legion of New York, kin Drew post oublicity’ men, of the city of. Paine CHIEE OF ARMY OfAPLAINS— Chaplain John T. Axton, who has heen appointed chief of chaplains of the United’ States army with the of oloncl. He was born at Lake "| City, Death, 1870, and entered the miin-| * istry of the Cong June, 1991.. He was Y. retary for nine years, army with rank of capt hat het Me | Indianapolis. ‘|the department of California suffered | @ severe-loss In the death ef Clarence in that five meflal of honor men are! members, i What former A. B. F. division bas |e the greatest number of men enrolled in ‘the American Legion? This Interesting ‘question was raised by Burton A, Smead, commander of J. Hunter Wick- ersham post of Denver, Colo., who is an officer -of the .war’ society of the 89th Pivision and is the compiler of the divisional history that is being dis- tributed to all former members. Smead | claims that records in his possession show the 89th, composed of middle western men, has put more men into the Legion that any other division. It Featuring feed Popular Priced i _ Arch-Fitting ( i Heeled is expected that this claim will mee! with bitter argument, ; O- To date forty-one French orphans have been gdgpted by American .Le- gion posts at & cost of $75 each. Six were adopted within the last week, five | ed them by astern ex-service men. | ie preference was for boys and ne = the six posts expressed eontriputing $75 each Proteges through ey meres ot adolescence. = for orphans: are being pian oa ‘by nv fertauiners | tional jheudquarters of ihe Legion 1 = = pay = Legionnaires in San Franéisco and comfort. Edward Piéald, first commander of San Frar 0 Post No. 1, who was a pio- neer Logion worker in California. Death was due to spinal mengitis contracted in the service. Mr, Heald became ii at the recent Califorma convention, os Oe Former “Shel-Hole Quartet” men of the A. E. F. and before-taps warblers of the home forces will come into their own with the birth of the: Argonne Pest Glee club, recently established at Des ‘Moizes, #owa. The modest Argon- ians, under the leadership of a woman director, expect to start on a nation- wide tour when the complete organ- ization is effected, ‘Seventy-five members of ‘Randolph County. Post, “Winchester, Ind., were ‘ptertained at a pig roast hy newly wedded members of the pest. The post decided @t the meeting fo stage a pa. rade, horse show. cortests and a street dance on Armistice Day. . = = = = = = e In an assortment of leathers apd of prices that combine every quality you seek for walking x= = L 1 = = = NO. 356 NO. 346 When Legionnaires in G round- i be ; CMT es cla phy i alt Be Brown calf uppers, Black kid “uppers, Ing Oetober 8, they obtained more than flexible street soles, ‘ight pliable soles, half of the posts charte' in the whole reat round toe with high Cuban heels, country: for the wes Pifteen new posts raised the American Legion to- tal to 9,783. lowa followed Georgia with three posts while Indiana, Louis lana, Pennsylvania and Texas each annexed one post. During the same “Only One Thing Breaks My Cold rerfect arch fitters— $10.00 tip effect— 910.00 NO. 347 yin sec: cared oe promoted major, 1917, and “now aie eighteen ‘years of service: and years as chaplain, becomes’ ehief of chaplains, During the io _war had direction. of all eh awork and welfare activities at the ‘port of barkation at Moboken, The President, I notice, needs Blow his own horn!” —McLandburgh Wilson. bune will shortly go out to them in form worthy of their continued support and confidence and meas- uring up fully and ‘representing completely the Brown calf uppers, “Dovey, fo ~ 1s spat Dis- high Cuban heels, light pliable — soles, : bt Sari neat dress toe, sturdy high Cuban — heels, street soles— $12.00 plain toe effect— $12.00 PIMETRIED for i for’ fifty yeats ,and never more popular ‘than today. Nothing but the relict it gives from ies old colds, and on-rushing ptes.-qrinpe. and throat-torturing roy ve made Dr, King’s New Discovery the remedy it is today. No e. reliable, and good the weltiinsty. Has a convincing ing taste ie all its good 1 mediciaal watities. At all druggists, 60 cents, 1,20 a bottle. For coldgand coughs Dr.King’s New The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallov: skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-under- mining condition by taking Dr. King's Pills. Feel good every day. Keep Si system clean ma ‘virile. Same old.price, 25 cents. \All druggists. : = = = aS NO, 353 es Brown kid uppers, = = = NO. 362 Black kid uppers, Goodyear welt soles, military heels; an un- usual value— perfect school shoe— $11.00 $10.00 All Sizes—All Widths IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN NO. 366 Brown. calf uppers, Goodyear welt soles, low military heels; Saat il NA EN i I 4