Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 2

Che Casper Daily Cribune- Bate BUSINESS TELEPHONE, : Entered at Casper CWWyomnihi) Postottice as second-class. mutter, Nove ev 22, 1916 3 REvonts "How CITED BRIBS a. HANWAY.. . HUNTLE: Advertising Ri epresentatives - David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., } Yo Prudden, King & Pridden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg,, Chicago, Tt. fe ony Copies of the Dally Tribund pre On file in the New Yor® and Chieagé Offices and visitors are welcdrti®. SUUSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year_-- Six Months. Three Months. Ne subseric three months. All subscfiptions must pe paid in advahes ahd the Daly Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in errears Member of Audit Boréau of Circulations (A. B. ©) Pena aahoe orale nineetsate rr vtech er enone! sieterindicinoesey SI Member of the Axsociated Press “ The Agsotidted Press 18 exelusively entitled t6 the Use for republication of all news credited i thls PApaF aha also the local news published herein. <> SIR AUCKLAND SITS IN.. If Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, imagines that he is funning any sandy upon anybody on this side of the water, when he declares, as he did at Minneapolis, “‘that if the United States begins to organize areas of sive economic advantage, there would inevitably come a clash of interests that would at least strain the friendly relations between this country and Great Britain,” he is entirely mistaken: If Sir Auckland speaks with authority of -his government and intends his language.to be a threat, | since the national cotmittee of that party has pub- instead of the bluff we suspect it is, all he will have to do is to await the convening of congréss to rée- ceive reply to his threat or to have his bluff called, whichever it may prove to be. The ambassador, of course, is alluding, in his remarks to repeal of that séctioh of the Panatha Canal act, requiring tolls from American ships pass- ing through the canal. The Republican platform declares for ftee tolls, which means exactly that the law will be amended in this respect. The Republican party fulfills its pledges. The party is clearly on record and the president-elect has specifically indorsed this par- ticular plank. The British have some sort of notion that free tolls to American: shipping through a canal built by our énterprise and our funds*and owned by us, in some manner /contravehes ‘the ‘Hay-Pauneéfote treaty. They made this sort of guff stick with Mr. Wilson in 1913 and he went before congress with a demand that his party's pledge upon the subject be ignored, and that American shipping be: re- quired to pay the same tolls as the ahi of ‘other nations. The president’s action précipitated a fierce sén+ ate debate and the outcome was acquiesctiice in the British view, and our own ships have nm com- pelled to pay the charge ever since, Now, however, things have changed. The whole American people have had that issue alo with others put squarely to them and have decla themselves in favor of American ships. Congress will in all probability. act promptly and favorably, and if Mr. Wileon sees fit to veto the action, it will simply mean its postponement for a matter of a month or so until he retires. . If it is discovered that repeal of the tolls clause existing treaties, then such treaties must be amend- ed or abrogated. While exact ‘justice and fairness will always be accorded Britain by the incoming Republican administration, she may as well under+ stand that she is not as popular with the great American public as she was with Mr. Wilson and his particular friends. The Republican administra- tion will more nearly reflect the opinion and will of the American people than the Democratic ad- ininistration, which is passing and which was guid- ed latgely by the will of the president. When Sir Auckland Geddes drops a few red chips into the game in the manner in which he has done, he will find that he is sitting in with gentle- men who have a thorough understanding of the game and its rules and around the board aré, aside irom Mr. Harding himself, such eminent poker players as Henry Lodge, Irvine Lenroot,’ Philander Knox, Elihu Root and others. He may be advised also that these, gentlemen are not to be flattered by social attentions, or luncheon at Buckingham palace from the gold service of royalty. In this connection, if it will add anything to Sir Auckland's information, the president-elect has -eaten many a Sunday Ohio chicken dinner in his shirt sleeves. And that will convey. the further knowledge that that will be the sort of displomacy to expect from Warren Harding, the honegt,'candid, shirt-sleeves variety. The federal prohibition comimtissiontr figures that it will require five years tithe to remove all and final traces of the American saloon. ARE YOU THINKING IT OVER- Speaking further with reference to the. housing | facilities so urgently needed by the people of Cas- | pet. It has been and still is the intention of The Tri- bute to lay before the people the exact situation | as it exists and if possible to find some plan of re- | Yef that will supply the present demand and pre- : Rte RNAS ALL A EUR IRI 8 BEBTEY 1 TRIN AGGIE ARNE 8 TE FS do the city. 5-99 have the ambition to undertake it, will be gratified | thostly in his own hands in the Panama act actually and sétiously violates | T; | aboard. the ineréasiel dersand dant aiprine” which pate for most of us see a8 p now as We ste the present situation, : There ai fot the least doubt of the enterprise of Casper. Thete is fo doubt at’ all that those large- interested in Casper and her future desire to see the ihcreasing population properly housed, happy fand going ahéad in the world. It means everything No one can tell what can be done, or what may ‘result from an effort, until these matters ate talked over. Ways and means suggest themselves in very simple manner. ‘ ’ Help in the housing matter will come from many now consider themselves unable to take any part, if they will take stock of their resources and abilities. Renti tment for those who are in position to devote a por- tion of their resources to this object. Others who have a desire to own a home and Organization made for the ter. to learn how easily it ean be accomplished if they ‘o into the matter seriously with the real estate man and the contractor, the building and loan peo- le or the banker. ; It would be a mighty fine thing to be able to say that Casper people are adequately housed. It would be a inuch finer thing to be able to refer to Casper a8 a city of home owners. wert Work hot has been given { Attiong the so! colo ant fhuite; nt The final result of the recent congressional elec- tions gives the Republicans 293, Democrats 138. | The other fout até: | Socialist, 1 Independent, | Independent Prohibitionist and | Independent Re- | publican. The Republicans will have 151 of a} majority counting every thing else against them. * Professor Wilson may now proceed to write ‘the history of the League of Nations. The data is | COMPLETING THE WRECK. It is very painful to speak of the matter, but lished the fact there may be no special harm in a slight reference to the subject, all, however, with the kindliest intentions. The Democratic party, such as is left of it, is experiencing a blow up. <n outbreak of domestic infelicity, so to speak. The Demottatic national committee has -de- nounced as “slackers” all those Democrats who re- fused to take part in the campajgn of Gov. Cox for thé presidency. The committee officers have made | ubli¢ an official “black list’ of the distinguished | jocrats, including many intimate advisers of the administration who, it is said, can hereafter expect | neither support nor favor from the present. or- | ganization. The list contains the names of Demo- ctats who had no campaign to make in their own behalf-and. who refused help for the national ticket when appeal was made. It does not include Demo- cratic candidates who had ¢ampaigns in their own states. The committee has also prepared a “white list” |. which contains the names of those who did all in their power to aid Democratic candidates in their own states of elsewhere. nat » Postmaster General Burleson, one of the prin- cipal politica) odvisers to President Wilson, heads the blacklist. He is said to have taken no part in the campaign after Cox defeated William Gibbs | McAdoo in the convention. i ‘ . William Jennings Bryan comes next on the list. The committee failed to obtain a single speech from him duting the campaign. | Others listed by the comimittee ate: Senators Gore of Oklahoina, Reed of Missouri, Walsh of Mas- sachusetts, Swanton of Virginia, Carter Glass of | Virginia, Smith and Hartis of Georgia, Dial of South Carolina, Simmons and Overman of North Carolina, | Smith of South Carolina, and Secretary of the reasury Houston. All of the members of the fed- eral trade Cotnmission and federal reserve board are indluded. The “white lists” with the names of virtually all members of the cabinet except Burleson, in- cludes: Setiators Hiteheock of Nebraska, Pittman | of Nevada, Walsh of Montana, Underwood of Ala- | bama, Robinson of Arkatsas, Sheppard of Texas, | Stanley of Kentucky, Harrison of Missouri, Kirby of | Arkansas, Pomerene of Ohio, Homer Cummings, | ‘William G. McAdoo, Bourke Cockran and the fol- | ‘lowing members of the house: Brough of Arkansas, | Garrett of Tennessee, Byrnes of South Carolina, | Connelly of Texas, Bee of Texas, Stall. of Ohio, | Goodwin of Arkansas, McClintock of Oklahoma, | arr of Louisiana and Stevenson of South Caro- |. ina. | Publication of the “black list’ is especially sig- | nificant as it precedes a mettings called by the in- | surgent Democrats to discuss reorganization of the Democratic party. complaint against Bryan is made that when | usked 16 énter the campaign on behalf of Cox, he flatly refused winless-the candidate gave assurances with reference to enforcing the Volstead act. ccieemanaioemom stables The rural districts of Scotland arid some of the small towns and. cities have voted to cut out the “wee drap whusky,” and it is only a matter of time until that ‘country is bone dry. 2 Kentucky’ managed to catch the tail end of the band wagon and push a United States senatorship i OCR ae } AFTER ELECTION. | With Harding now in range } Retrenchmeat is in view; The nation gets.a change, The pocket wants sume tov. | New York Herald, | Pv First of Winter Entertainments at Iris, Set for Novem- is an excellent invest- {| ization members, has been re- property hearsing for the past three months tor the series of. winter concerts. for the first of the Goncerts has been 28, and will be held in the Iris thea- The leader, Ray Cook, says that “thé band has obtained an ¢fficiency in con- ; band in the west," Mesérs. Clinton Baker, clarinet; Horb- ert Bogue, clarinet; David and Harty Miller, Datitofie. Charles Startort) Chamber of Commerce, after listening to ohe of the late téhearsals expressed W. B, Kyte, who has served as % Yeputy sherift for the past eight Months will leave Cheyenne today for Arizonit where he will spend the winter. — * Mwo new depuiles have appol oes Now. Rehearsing. for ber 28 Plans j afternoon of November) , TOWLE S 3] LOG CABIN exeelied by any other Special attentton to solo and duet wor, | joists of the band are Foote, ple: John TreVette, cornet, You'll enjoy the rich Maple Flavor At Your Groost’s secretary at the tt re: Sizes — A Gift of the Tropics The oil, pressed from the juicy, white meat of ‘the cocoanut, is combined with the oil of plump, nutritious peanuts, Pasteurized -milk, and salt to make this delicious product. Gem Nut is made daily in fourteen conven- iently located factories, so that your dealer always has it fresh. Gem Nut is a delightful economy because it sacrifices nothing to quality or flavor. Children love it; grownups too. Order a carton today. Swift & Company =SIKYTE GOES TO AROMA, ‘2 \wects SARE, SEEPLE WAY “v0 int-| TREAT AND has caused catarPh of the st ov \bcwels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be en- \ tirely overcome th many instantes by | the following treatraent Which you tan easily prepare in’ your eat littio ¢ost, Secure Tram vats OESSRist 1 olfice of Parmint (Double Strengtiy, Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated su- gar; stir until disso'ved. ‘one | tablespoonful four times a@ * yn | improvement is sometimes noted after lthe first day's treatment. Breathing j should beeotne easy, While the distress: ing head noises, headaches, dullness, Ooudy thinking, étc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the |treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defect- ive hearing and mucus éatopping in the throat a ther symptoins sence of catarrh jand wh ay often be overeome by this effieactous treatment. It is said that nearly hinety per cent. of all ear troubles are caused by, catarrh ah’ lihere must, therefore; be Many people | whosé hearing may be febtoréd by this ‘ i 14% € AT HOME. if you have rrh, eatarrhal dear? ness oF het noises caubed by ye, or if phlegm drops th your thréat and