Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 2

was not always thus. ; a PACE TWO _ | rexeived 292 electoral votes to. 50 for Greeley. be Dailp Watered ag Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice ag second¢lass 2 matter, November 22, 1916 parnees THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TS FROM UNITED PRESS Ave., eo York City 0-28 it Ch mL “§ in tke ‘New. York. ‘ribune are on id Chicago offices and visit ‘@re welcome. SUBSCRIPTION TES By Cancer r nat tae di agcepted for lesa period than All subscriptions must ba paid in ad) end the Daily becomes Tribune will not insure delivery after s' one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (4. B. ©) _ Member of the Axsocinted Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively for republication of all news credited also the local news published herein. a a "SOME NOTABLE VICTORIES. Tt was not until the second campaign after the founding of the Republican party that anything like an unusual victory was obtained by the one "party over the other in a presidential contest. In the second Lincoln campaign in 1864 Mr. Lincoln received 216 electoral votes and a popu- laB-majority of 407,342 over Gen, George B. Me- Ciglian, whose elsctoral vote was 21. There was a ‘yeason, however, for there were eighty-one va- cagicies in the electoral college, due to the war. ~ In 1872, in the second Grant campaign, Grant Giéeley died before the electoral college was v@ied. Grant’s popular majority was 652,991. = The Hayes-Tilden campaign in 1876 was a con- test settled by an electoral commission giving Hayes 185 and Tilden 184 electoral votes respectively. My: Tilden had the popular majority by 250,935. = The Blaine-Cleveland campaign of 1884, which réfulted in Cleveland’s election, marked the first Democratic president in twenty-four years, Cleve- land had 219 and Blaine 182 electoral votes. The popular majority went to Cleveland by 62,683. = The contest between Cleveland and Harrison in 1888 saw Mr. Cleveland defeated, the electoral vate standing 233 to 168, Mr. Cleveland receiving, héweyer, the popular majority, 95,713. = Mr, Cleveland came back in 1892 with Mr. Har- rison as opponent, the electoral vote being divided, Cféveland, Democrat, 277; Harrison, Republican, 145, and J. B. Weaver, Populist, 22. The popular vete was Cleveland 5,554,414, Harrison 5,190,802 aid Weaver 1,027,329. = In. she first McKinley campaign and likewise the fitst Bryan campaign, in 1896, McKinley was suc- cessful, 271 to 176, with a popular vote approx- cop- imating a million, Mr. Bryan was the te of three parties, the Democratic, the Populist and the Feee Silver parties. & The second contest between McKinley and Bfyan in 1900 gave Mr. Bryan his second defeat, 292 to 155, with the popular majority practically tf: same, a million. e = Theodore Roosevelt gained the greatest elec- teral majority over Alton B. Parker in 1904, 336 . 140 and a popular majority exceeding a mil- ian. =. Mr. Bryan’s third defeat came in 1908, admin- istered by William H. Taft, 321 to 162, with a pop- ular majority of 1,200,000. = Woodrow Wilson reached high water mark in 1512 in the split in the Republican party. There were three candidates that year, Wilson, Demo- c¥at; Taft, Republican, and’ Roosevelt, Progressive. The electoral vote was Wilson, 435; Taft, 8; Réosevelt, 88. Notwithstanding Mr, Wilgon’s large el€ctoral vote he was not the popular, choice by 1;323,628 votes. =. The campaign just closed is in many-respects remarkable. Mr. Harding will have at least 396 vetes in the electoral college and Mr. Cox 155. Mr. Harding's electoral vote may reach 417, while his popular vote will reach seyeral millions. The rea- sq@n for the large popular vote is because of equal suffrage. < = The next subject for debate at the district sokpel close to the Montgomery County (Ohio) fair grounds, is, “Resolved, That the front’ porch cam- paign has its advantages.” NOT A WORD TO SAY. Subsequent to the solemn 1ferendum came. the announcement from the White House, “The lent will have nothing to say.” * Strange that such sudden reticence should over- take the president just at the time his fellow citi- zons had passed upon his most cherished interna- tional project, the dream of his life. The indorse- meit or rejection of which was destined to either crush or cheer the heart of the world. “Not a word to say? Not one little word? It And it was scarce but yes- terday that there were words and >conversation. in great profusion to be deyoted to the subject that now languishes upon the junk heap. “INot a,word to say? / Well, well! It is scarcely believable, but if P fea quiet. } able and neither would countenance the low-trick- ke such in the ec and @ gen we will agree that it is a mighty good time to ‘If Warren Harding was picked by a group. of politicians gathered around a table, in a hotel site, | with the air blue with cigar-smoke, at the hour of | 2:17 a, m., we'll cay the boys were some pickers.| | A CLEAN CAMPAIGN. p Now that the campaign is over and the dust of conflict has settled down, we desire to. compliment both the Republican chairman, Hon. G. R. Hagens, and the Democratic’ chairman, Hon. W. W. Sproul, upon the clean and honorable campaign conducted} their respective heedcuarters. These gen- tlemen.are both high-class and thoroughly. honor- ery so often resorted to by those with less con-| sideration for the honor and reputation of political opponents. | It is well to believe in your party, to preach its! principles and defend them. It is well to atiack the opposing party upon its principles and record, but it is never right to launch a personal attack | founded upon untruth for the sole purpose of in- jury. Such methods cannot be justified under any, It is really to be regretted that >the landslide overtook Champ Clark of Missouri. If we must TO MEET AMERICAN VIEWS. France is ready to negotiate a new treaty and league of nations, meeting fully the American yiews as soon as the new administration comes into! office. Ambassador Jusserand, who is on leave} home, will return to America early in November! with complete instructions. Britain will be the next to fall into line with similar proposition. The other nations to the peace will not be far behind. They will all find a different and wiser Amer-; ica when the matter comes up after next March. | The view of the American people with refer-| ence to My. Wilscn’s league has been so ‘unmis- takably expressed that foreign nations may take their cue therefrom. They will also meet in coun- cil this time, not one man, but several. the presidency, vice presidency and increased our) majorities in both branches of congress. That's all we asked for. i THE ROORBACK IN OHIO. The festive roprback did not accomplish any| more in the late campaign than it has in other andj more remote ones. The Democratic party in Ohio| indulged in this disgraceful practice with a mass of | ghilebelhaca'c Wonk ak. 1 have Democrats in congress, it is a whole lot better’ PREGIPITATION to have his kind than lots of other varieties. ; BENEFICIAL 5 if : ‘Moisture Needed for". Winter| Whi (a, much Lake, preposterous lies concerning Senator Harding. Honorable Democrats were the first to denounce the outrage and to inform the public of the lying! retly distributed. } The success of the character assassins is shown} in the tremendous majority accorded Senator Hard-! ing by the people of Ohio. : e day a way will be found to bring the perpetrators of these political outrages to justice. Senator Sullivan was ever a modest young fel-| low, he could, with perfect propriety, have claimed} more and even doubled the figures in his forecast. | SHOULD BE NUMBER ONE. } One of the first’measures brought before the new congress should be a protective tariff bill, It) should be introduced, debated and passed with! promptness. The interests of the country demand the protective features, the producers have hung on for long months wondering what would be their! fate, labor will shortly be kicking its head off for protection, and the treasury needs the revenue to; help cut down the tax burdens. | | | Just what was going to happen to Henry Allen| for establishing his industrial court in Kansas? Well, it didn't happen. | NEES atleast ' Just think! What we could have done toward) victory if we really had that thirty million expense! account. Exaggeration, slander, and untruth never yet elected the man who uttered them for his own bene-| fit. Seg en | | It is even suspected that Wyoming livestock! growers voted the Republican ticket. | Was Samue! Gompers serious in his intentions to deliver labor's vote to Mr. Cox? HARD FACTS. Dreams so musty Fill no larder; Facts continue Growing. harder. Softness ‘scoring, Folks are knowing; Heads we notice Harder growing. | Nor is office « Unregarding; See the White House Getting Harding. —McLandburgh Wilson. guaoencresoucuseueso242050:12va2aetageueeUaNSeNAUAAUZBGUCZONRCUGUSSEGG ZESGUEZUEL<cCTESMUSHUEEEOZOUSTEOLAUASUSCECUEN - 4 | from 1 to 4 inches. Livestock continued in good condition 4 4 z nd feeding is now necessery, in cen- aracter of the attacks contained in circulars sec-} tral localities. a }90 per cent harvested in some dis- Be Improved, Weekly Re- The first half of the week was mod- Gistricts, | cegrees colder than normal; day temp- cratures averaged 43; We did pretty well in the scrimmage. We took | : , 32; Lander, 48; Sheridan, 4¢; Salt} While ‘the snow . delayed threshing and corn «gather! to winter wheat ai hag been ‘too dry “fer these grains s-| WL UTILIZE SPIE. J. B. Scott, owner . of Clothing company, ba iistd Silash ie. Beott ENTIRE STATE eat and Rye and Range Will port Sets Forth BY GEO. W. PITMAN S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne) | snow fell, especially ever central ‘Temperatures, were about six night, 25, and tremes of 66. and 4 below zero orted., Sunshine was less than and percentages were: Chey- 40, , it was benefieal rye for the ground 4 Sugar beets aro about (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, ef the trial and execution of an un: named Mexican charged with the mur- det of Arthur L. Mosely and Gustave Salazar, American; was reported to the, American embassy at Mexico City by erate; the last half was stormy and{the Mexico foreign office, the state de- Rertment was advised today. ST TEN ARRESTED IN KOREAN PORT (By Associated Press.) Kiushiu Island, report the discovery of} CASPER LIKES | INSTANT ACTION / There bas never been anything to compare with the quick action of sim- \CENTRAL FIGURES IN SAN FRANCISCO BOOZE INQUTRY—Mrs. Glad Kimball Warburton, deposed acting pro- hibition director of San Francisco, and Marty Brolaski, al eged head of the Sap Francisco bootleggers’ ring, breakfast- { ing at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Both are central Axpres in the federal probe of booze activities, Mrs. War burton, it is said, has admitted that she expects to be indic'ed. 4 Newcastle -.. 60 16 6 Pine: Bluff 66 19 5 Pocatello |. 60 26. ra) | } Rawlins 55 12 4 5 Sheridan - 66 10 3 e Yellowstone Pk. 54 14 a ——__——— MEXICAN WHO LIFTEDNOV. 15 KILLED YANKS IS EXECUTED (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The vestige of government control Sugur 4vas removed today through 5s: 4on providing for revocation on }y ar a, brs. refiners, Noy. 4.—Summary Outdoor and indoor workers, ject to exposure or heavy toil, relief in Sloan's Liniment EEN at work all day, ; your feet, lifting And now you're all tired out. | it TOKIO, Nov.. 4.—Dispatehes from’ orintheshop. Puta little on, without FUKUOKA, thwest f Seas and quickly comes grateful KA, on the northwest coast of, bs, 1 Sh . gral Sioa Liniment last over nure by the president of a proelama- No vember 15 of licenses held by whole exporters and import- EASE THOSE TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES Never mind, if youare wise you have 9 bottle ofSloan’s on the shelf, at home that he had bought ou Cream and Confectionery company im= mediatély adjoining his store at 2408. Center street, and that this additional store room which would be connected with his present store would more than double his present floor space. Mr. Scott started his store at its present location hardly, more than 1 wear ago yet so rapid has ‘been its growth that the present inerease in the size of the store was made necessary. The policy of making small profits and. rapid turning of stock which has made the Scott Clothing company so success- ful is to be continued to even a greater extent in the enlarged store, In the new store room, Mr, Scott ex- pects to be even better prepared to care for his customers and to contintie his policy of small profit together with rapid turning of his stock. Mr. Scott has secured a lease from W. F. Henning for the store room ad- joining the National Bank of Commerce where the’ confectionery store fixtures will be placed and probably an ice cream and confectionery store will be established, 6 - Por Old or New — Corns- “(ets-It” Three Shrivels Them Up So "You ben sift Them Of ~ ‘Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn rem 9yerbhe jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops—for @il time. | ig ‘orture. ‘our About " Gets-It.” No corn, bard or soft, is too old or too. ly rooted to resist “Gets-It.” Im- mediately it dries and shrivels, the edges . ait right of with your Gngers an can o1 your fing inlessly as you trim your nails. pecially over eastern districts; in the |2 mlot to attack high personages during, . Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, ch pests? Why nurseand extreme. western part of the state there | the forthcoming annual army maneu-| fciatica, lumbago and the host of ex- Ovid fia eh beret is still considerable!threshing to he|vers. Ten Koreans’ were arrested ternal gos Shag are oth the tne com- * at any drag store « t doe, Over eastern: districts the snow. | charged with having hombs..in their, iG. 8 break up colds, tool qihecost iuatritie, Min. by #. Lawrence fall varied from 3 to. 7° sy in the | possession... |g SH | pylt’s com Sa ep. handy, . “tat Big Horn basin about @ne inky in the ——_——— 70e, $1.40, Sold in Caspér’and recommended Lahder vicinity about 26+inehes, and in a Sa as the world’s best corn remedy by ‘the extreme western part of the state 9, the Kimball Drug Store —Adv. What comes “Once to Every Woman?” — Is it. the @hoicc Between Love and Duty? for Yo The Billings Polytechni¢ Institute has in the last ten years tricts. ple witehhazel, eamphor, hydrastis| Snow on | ®t¢:» @8 mixed in Lavopttk eye wash. | ; st ‘oi RAB SERA aA One lady with inflammed and .watery |: High ~ Low ground Temp, Temp. Monday, | ®Y®S Teperts her, eyes are bright and) | Qheyenne 60 16 4 |Slear after using Lavoptik'a gery short Chugwater 64, 13 7 {time. In another case five applications Cody . 62 wu i {Produced great benefit. We guarantee | Dougla: 63 16 “4 {a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak! UT Lander | eat © 25 {etrained or inflamed cyes, Casper | Laramie BS bE 4 Pharmaecy,—Aadv. 3 eRenseeasanen NG NG ORTON PAURSEOEATESUACRUONEDeRECEpEREKATERG! ror Wonderful Opportunity fitted over one thousand lives, Begins NOV. 15th the Six Months Term. Six Months’ Auto-Tractor Course, The Polytechnic ntmintains the best and most complete auto-tractor sehool in the west, A new building with $15,000 worth of new machinery will he opened for use De- cember first. One of the best traized auto- mobile engineers in the country isin charge. The iustruction given is practical, thorough and, complete. ' Six Months’ Business Course. This course gives a knowledge of Prac- tieal, Bookkeeping, Business Wnglish, Com: mercial Law, Commercial Avithmetic: and Business. Methods. It is an invaluable course, a8 complote and thorough as is offered by any business college in nine months, xm! Six Months’ Stenegraphic Course. This is an intensive course covering Short- hand and Typewriting, combined with Busi- ness Wnglish, and prepares the student with Syersee ability for a° position as stenggra- pher. Six Months’ Normal Course. Those desiring to téach but needing the professional training required now of all teachers, alo a review of common branches, will find this course just what they need. Salaries are high and there is a shortage of teachers. Students taking this course will he equipped for good. seuching positions next yer. Regular High Schoo! Work. Students so desiring may obtain instruc- tion in amy grade of high school work. Regular Grade Work. An oppeértunity is given for students to complete the seventh and eighth grade work in six months and so be ready for high school instruetion next year, ¥, pOcapspeceepsuspovenensuanouennasmexenen This year the Polytechnic offers a wonderful. oppor, tunity for training to young men and women who can spend but six months of the year in school. and.intensive study a student may do a full ung Men and Women young men and women for useful By individual instruetion years work in THE FOLLOWING COURSFS ARE OFFERED: Conservatory of Music; The Losekamp Conservatory of Music, a department of the Polytechnie, offers: extra- ordinary advantages in. piano, voice, violin and band instruments, Musi¢ can be com- bined with any other course. College Life. Students Jive in fhe modem dormitories of ‘the school and enjoy the many advantages of real college life—athleties, physical train- ing, societies, entertainments, religious ser- yiees, lectures und all those activities and 00d tines which mean so minch to a student. Six months spent at the Polytechnic has marked the turning’ point in maify lives. It may be the cornerstone of your success in the future if you grasp this opportunity now. THE COST OF SHIS SIX MONTHS’ INSTRUCTION INCLUDING BOARD, ROOM AND TUITION, IS ONLY $300. There is no time to lose WRITE TODAY For Bulletin and Detailed Information (If convenient use this blank.) daton, Director, Polytechnic Institute. Please, without obligation on-my part, send me Bull uni] Complete Information regard- ing the Special Six-Months’ Winter Cou i kinning November 15, Shake Name «++ son te eeees Atidreds ye fee. o ee AN INSURANCE POLICY , IS A CONTRACT Promising Certain SERVICE Our business is founded on‘ Service. May we ‘serve you? R. T. KEMP CO. Insuraneo, That's All Phone 370—112 E, 2nd P. O. Box 1127 Waxi PHONE 1020 Quick Service Open and Closed Cars AMERICAN CAFE Leo’s Pure Malt AND Oregon Hops CASPER: BOTTLING “WORKS, Inc. | 425 West Second St...”