Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 2

“Ebe Easper Daily Ecibune YS imeueit every €évening except Sunday at zaak Wyo. Publication Offices: Oil ‘Huterea at “Calter (Wyoming) Péstofiice as sétort css matter, November 22, 1916 EER, Taree Be Pass 3. 8 HANWAY Bom evans. NSe ity “: te LL. B. HANWA HOMAS DAIL dvertising sae Advertising o Representatives David’ J. Randall, 341 Firth Aye, New York City | oss Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720.99 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Tk. Copies of the Daily Tribune ate on file’ in the New York and Chicago offices and yisitots are welcome. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Yoar_- 88. Rix Months 2 ae Three Mon 2.25 Ons Month. 48 Per Copy-- 08 se2Ne subscription by mail accepted. for less period thin | three months. All subscriptions muSt te patd in advance and the Daily | Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription beeomes iJ one month in arrears, Member of Andit Biréat of Circulations (& B.C) i —$—$—$—$—<——————————————sr—reom ; Member of the Associated Press | The Assdciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use | for republication of all news credited in this paper and | also the local news published herein. HOW DONE AND WHO DID_IT. | To the boys who followed the colohél it 1912, we'll say, you have slowed down a bit and we've speeded up a bit since that hot summer day we | quarreled in ‘Chicago, and in this year we found | ourselves in exact accord, with no shadow of the | old tow sticking around. | So far as disagreement on fundamentals is con- cerned, there was none. We were all Republicans 6 day, just as we are today. It was wholly a matter of speed, you got the > speed bug ahead of us. We were a little slow, » that was all.. You shouldn't be blamed for track- - ing with the cdlonel and we were entitled to no par- _ ticular credit for holding back. # One tutn of the wheel had us ‘slow boys cheér- tig for the colonel as vociferously as you ever did, i ‘ and in another turn we héatd you say William Taft if was some sport. i Led by your colonel we all threw in for Charles | Hughes. We had bad luck, but that wasn’t youir > fault any moré than it was ours. When we lined up this year you had as muh to say about nominating Warrén Harding as we ‘did. You furnished about as many convention votes as we did. Your old leaders and our old lead- ers agreed upon what we would do and what ‘the | | dope should be. Then we went but to put it over. There were Henry Lodge and Hiram oe Wil- “iam Borah and Boies, Penrose, Hea! MéCormick _ and Joseph Cannon, Raymond] “and Frank f Lowden, Philander Knox and Leonard Wood, Wil- | liam Kenyon and Alonzo. Cummins, James Watson i | and Gifford Pinchot, Frank Willis and Harry Dough- | erty, Henry Allen and William McKinley, Elihu Root and Herbert Hoover; William White and George | irvey. There we all were, your captains, our captains, » your boys and girls, ours too, in fact all the folks of all of our tribes. Whooping hér up for Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge. It was pretty difficult to discover from anything we did or said that we had ever had so much as an | argument about anything. No one ever thotight about that old hot simmer of 1912 and nobody } gared anything about. That was old stuff. -&: And boy! when the vote was rolled up, what S do yoit think of it? All the ld Roosevelt strong- ids piling them up by the millions for Warren garding, making us hump to keép up with you. ith the colonel’s old home state contributing a ® illion and a half, with such other and equally golonel states as Perinsylvania and Illinois putting in + 800,000 each, you kept us busy piling in 300,000 and 400,000 states to hold our ‘awn. » We'll say we did some fine team work, also 4ere fe co-operating. They can’t beat us when ue do these things. —. Now that we are all united again and there are who evidence of ever having disagreed, and we | Save Won a grat victory, what aré we going to do th it if we don’t stick and go ahead and do the Bt gs, we jointly promised the people we would { There is a lot of work ahead of us and it will require the best there is in you old progressives and was other féllows, too. We have it to do) and re- anember this is a big country and a gfeat oVertn- /abent, oo ¢ Demécrats thought they could rin it. They ytpuldn't. Arid we believe it is just about all we ‘Gin-do, to do it right: & Officially politics is adjourned, The president- ct is fishing and golfing in Texas, the vice presi- nt-elect is quictly governifig thé imperial ~com- @iopwealth of Massachusetts. Unofficially every- et else. is telling how it happened. NARROWING DOWN. The public will be interested in the view of a a York wholesaler who has recently made an in- |, into the price situation as it affects his | upon the governméit of the United oa o haet upon ‘on the re-} Where ré have but jitele | h on on hatid retail prices Have béen sh fo ‘cOttespond to ‘ he tiew wholesale ge in most cases. Where a largé ae of old am obtains ree | fre trying to average the p Only 4 statices are fedind lof th the old! high i retail § prices | aereet following teduction in Whole- ie rein merchaht, it is poihted out, hes thee | ,ethiods open to him-of pricing his goods-on-a de- ining market. He can matk his goods oh ah actual cost basis, can try to strike an average between old and new costs, or can mark both old'and new goods at ‘today's replacement cost. Ih the “opinion. of thosé who /havé studied the retail situation the hist named ‘method hag been used but slightly. Warrén Harding better go ‘a little slow ‘about accepting ‘the usé of battleships and presidetitial | yachts, undér command’ of Woodrow Wilson and oséphus Daniels. These valiant commanders scut- }tled the great ship of state and it is impossible to | know what may happen to other ships ‘ufider their | care. In any event, Warren ought to keep on in- timate terms with a life presetver, in tase he does accept the so-called courtesy. lines, says these ire: prices retail heel than the athount When Senator Henry Cabot Lodge declared the ‘necessity of drivitig Wilsonism from all ‘influence | tes, he suctess- started something. e dtive was entireh ful. WAR ON RADICALS. Organized labor, throtighout the country, has been requested at numerous tinies by employers in| the past, to rid their tinions of réds; Bolshevists, anarchists ‘arid. radical leadérs geterally. Tt Was a reasonable and proper request. It was in the interest of labor, the etiployer atid for the good cf the country. To the credit of right-minded . ofganizations | this was done in matiy places. Th: some branchés at Philadelphia action omitted and riow in the textile industry the ufdcttirers’ Assotiation has taken over the she af | doing it. The association is strong for organized labor in théir mills, but is opposed to radicalism aiid in- | efficiericy, Forty thousand have been dropped for | ohe or the other of the two causes. The mantgement proclaims, “We are going to |'the that, here aiid now, on this question of radical- ism and inefficiency. There will be no textile work- ér out of a job this winter, but there will be a whole Jot of people out; who ‘call theinselves ‘textile \warkérs:” Thitigs for congress tot ¢aThe wWool- giowers want the “truth in fab ; come a law. So do the ren ‘feats is in- terested ih Knowing what he buys ‘and in getting what he ipays for. ; | The full story of Democratic mial-admihistra- tion of the war is yet to be told. —Boston Ttan- script. For Heaven's sake, did we overlook anything. ‘OBREGON DESIRES RECOGNITION. The most recent Méxi¢an govertiment is seek- ing recognition from the Washington government through diplomatic agents how in this country for that purpose. 7 hie action, of this government in the matter Will ih all probability guide European countries in their attilude toward Mexico. tt Would seem ‘that before the slightest favor is extended that a thorough going over of past out- rages Must o¢cur and satisfaction rendered for théin by the existing Mexican government. Guar- antees for future good behavi®r aré fully as neces- sary, There must also be, not the, spoken or written word of diplomatic agents or preseht government officers, but. legislative action; abrogating article 27 of the Mexican constitution with reference to the property rights of nationals of the United States, removing all jeopardy therefrom. Action of this sort if’ advance and reparation for past outrages; would present the Mexican case in much better light. No one desires to place the slightest obstacle in the way of Mexico's recovery from her mis- fortunes, but those in charge of her destiny must récognize the ‘elemental principles of square and hénorable dealing ya clan hands. If there are any open questions remaining um- settled, ho one recalls what they’ aré. A JAZZ OF JOY. Get the flivyer out and toot, » Up, and down the highway scoot. Tell the world we're feeling good, Things have gone the way they should. All our troubles now are past, Better times are coming fast. Wave your hat and shout and sing, While I cut a pigeon wing. We have the ews and must oa and }nis ¢ustdmeérs’ affairs. © He is ‘safely by the focess of adjustment and is enabled to sell goods | #F the lower lével, because manufactirers aid pro- | Maicers who supply him have become competitors for his business at reductions brought about by } ‘eheapened production through adjustment. of labor eements, speeding up and more efficient work. | This wholesaler, admitting the reductions in tons, woolens, silks, leathers and many other Simply celébrate or bust. Hite a saxophone and drum, Shake a leg and shimmy some. Democrat, oh; Wipe your eye, | Soon you'll have to say good-by, | For it’s just as we projected, | Warren Harding is. elected. | Irving. | | diidge a ERE, ‘for Repetition on Local G. KR, Stewart, amanager of-the ins and America theaters; will personally make the motion pictures, of the Armis- tice Day activities and celébration to- morrow. Whether Casper will show up Well in. the plettives dépends largely npn the ntiniber of “aetofa’ who de- sifé to be “shapped’ tomorrow morn- lig When the camera. starts shooting” pictures. on Center street along the march of the parade. ‘ And they will be good pictures or all prediction: i] go wrong. Mr. Stew- art has been jin the nev d of the film game with the Pathe s and the International News Service. Birds-eye views of the parage will be taken from the taller buildings, shet~+ ing Center street looking south and also north. Later closetips of (the crowd Will be taken. City officials wil be snapped and plans are being made to take pictures of rtions of the ath- letic show to be si don the Dream- i pavilion unde the direction of se McLeod. It will be one of the first opportunities Casper will have of seeing Jack Taylor, heavyweight wrest- Ing champ, in the movies, because Taylor is expected to appear in a short exhibition. hance that besides ol children and who will be snap- with his camera, a brief series of Views of the Laramle- Casper game will be taken. As soon us tlie ‘Picture is completed iti wil Be sent dt onee (to Chicago, where it will be rushed to completion und probably will be back in Casper ready for showing fn the America thea- ter by November 8, | | EAM GRD GHAND JURY = BEGINS CONSIDERATION GASES IN CHEYENNE YENNE, Nov, 10,.Phe grand: November ‘term of the and after being sworn. began the consideration of evidence against offenders. charged ane der federal laws. ‘The majority of cases to be considered involve violation of the liquor laws." ‘The. jury. is expected to report today or tomorrow. Judge Riner announced that Armis- tice Day—tomorrow—would not be ob- Served by the court (as a holiday, but that a recess would be taken while W. f. Millen and A. C, Campbell were de- liverfig Armistice Day unde court room, i SECRETARY TO NEXT PRESIDENT Richard Washburn Child, lawyer and @rifer, Who, it is expected, will be named us the secretary to. Warren G. Harding. Child Practicing iw in ay. Nork. Hé is the author of sevéral | idoks did 1s w Contributor of fiction to! feveral periodicals, Watw «Woman 16 eres The lives of most women are full of worry. Men’s troubles are enough, buts ‘women’s are worse. Worry makes women si Xt pulls them down, and in their weskened condition they are sub- | Ject to fe Ins, aches, Lp tg hack- aches, headaches and dizzy spells. uae tig heglect ee health, ‘or this e penalty. Any .woman wil dad tint aegioct does not A little: more atten- her ite If sh bring bore , she she finds that Dr. Pieres’s Bay ‘orite Prescription benefits a oman whole system. If not only acts upon the troubles, and weaknesses peculiar to women, “but is an all- round tonic that braces the entire body, overcoming neryousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness and a run-down condition, LENts, Orecon —'In my ‘younger days I was greatly distiwesed. Dbegin using Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription and received such relief that I gab redommend it to others. 1 have faited 4 lntge. family and am a greategrand- mother aud bave always ineigled on | wy daughters-in-law using Dr, Pierce's | Favorite Prescription duting expectant periods.”"—Mus, B, I. SkBLY, Gill- Ofte Street. “ tentire distance without esperiengiog jay ditieulty. wit Sewing M achine | Needed by Y.W. ¥. WG.) Avis in need of a sew: De achiaa to be used for the next 2 weeks, of Wednesday nights Ag | the class in heme dressmaking ba \ #4 session, Ten girls are taking a course, and the one machine at the a | sociation is not enoligh. Any persiin } who is willing to lend im machine am! | render the assdciation this service lasked to call 1458, Bate * SEIN ISS IN: NOTICE OF INCORPORATIO Notice is hereby given that Le 2 McDonald Royalty’ Company. has file lits certificate of incorporation wi } cretary i Learning, at Cheyenne, Wyoming. The object of said corporation to bay, sell and deal in oil lands a: | | | ; 3 ha , : the same. BEAUTY WINS “FAME AND FORTUNE CONTEST’—Miss Alleene Ray of| perce cnplal stock is of the amount ‘San’Antonio; Pex., (left) and. Miss Corliss Palmer (right) two first prize winners of Five Hundred Thousan Dore in the “Fame arid Fortune Conitest”” just ended. Their photographs was selected | ($500,000) div: ided into Five housand (500,000) shares. as the two best from thousands submitted from all parts of the Gran The pared 7 hous nd (800,000) ia eee f I is fifty years. prizes offered were contracts to star in motion pictures. poration eh ea chin dba shall be managed by three direst {lana trip of 2,300 miles in his Packitd! for the fitst to consist of the Ormsbys Arrive in South After Long - Overland Journey | | following:T. P. McDonald, H. oO. Emery, Julius Williams. . Operations shall be carried on in Casper, Natrona County, State of |intends to stay in t Wyoming, and the principal place of poe a large part of the winter seasot: | business in Casper, Natrona County, Ir. Ormsby is accompanied by his, with H. B. Durham in charge in said motorcar. It is Mr. trip ‘to the south. He jing the journey in : }and, according to rer Ormsby’s f Major Ormsby, one of the wealthy | Wite and family. town and county, EMERY, flockmasters. of Wyoming and an offi-| Although he hax made this long H, 0. 2 » trip, Mr, Ormsby reports v Secreta cer of the Western Airplane comp: hag tierived in having, eled th Publish Nov, 10, 1 Wuy SHOULD You PAV _ AHIGH PRICE FOR COFFEE When can buy the Sopular American drink PosTu which is better for you —has a rich coffee-like flavor and costs less. ‘There are two kinds of Postum Postum Cereal is boiled for 15 minutes after boiling begins: A delightful cup results. ‘The newer form, Instant Postum,is made by a teaspoonful in the cup—then add j and stir until quickly dissolved. "Grd scers sell both kinds “There's a Réason” for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co, inc. Battle a Mich Look over and price our many suituble articles that of State of the State make nice and acceptable =a All sizes Weed’s Tire Chains, non-freezing compound, Ford radiators and covets, tail and spot lights, repair kits, and many other auto accessories. The Home of Good Tools at Right Pric "Deu (liver a Hardware Opsotite j royalty interests in gas and oi) lands, ~