Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Issued evi Publication Offices. Tribune Building, PHONES xchange per, (Wyoming) Pi matter, November THE ASSOCIATED PRESS $16. MEMBER ss Man Advertising [Representatives rudden, 1 3 N 1 by mali accepted be paid tn advance and the insure delivery after supsorip- n arrears. of Audit Bureau of Circulstion (A. B. ©.) Associated Press ted to te paper and Your Tribuné. 30 and § o'clock p- ™m. ‘A paper will be de Lake our duty to THE TREND TO BLACKMORE. The Casper party and Mr. Blackmore may take pride in the public meeting held at the court house last evening: It was a large and intelligent audience. The men and women who attended it were not there for any side- show purposes. Their object was of a more serious nature. It was business, not enter- tainment, that brought them out. It was the welfare of their home city, the betterment of its morals, the eradication of glaring evils that engaged their attention. They wanted to see at close range the men, who, serious as themselves are willing to un- dertake the work they desire performed. They wanted to hear these men say what they would do and judge for themselves of their honesty and good intentions. Not a candidate failed. Mr. Blackmore, Mr. Seaton, Mr. Jones and Mr. Foley measured up fully to the expectations of the audience. In plain, sim- ple honest words they told their neighbors what they would do if elected. It all rang with sincerity. Bombastic utterances, villifi- cation and abuse of others had no place in that audience. It was an audience of ladies and gentlemen and the public business was under discussion. It was discussed as one neighbor with another for their mutual good. Nobody was on trial, nobody was called upon to defend himself. The candidates of the party are all men above reproach. The interest in municipal affairs was at- tested by the size and quality of the audience and in the manner in which the business of the meeting was transacted. Apparently nothing can stop the success of the Blackmore ticket. BS EERE Se a THE ODIOUS COMPARISON. Explanations that explain are still awaited from Giblin touching the various and sundry things of which he has been accused. His floundering about, his dodging, his evasion, his equivocation, his shuffling, quibbling and his fencing have not satisfied the people of Casper as to his innocence. Alternately slinging sobs and bull with a dash here and there of abuse and villifica- tion does not convincé the people of his pos- session ef qualifications to preside over a twenty-five-millica-dollar business organiza- tion. Vaudeville performances are well enough in their way for amusement, but the folks who dig ur the money to sustain the city govern- ment of Casper want to know that the vaude- ville is not to be a continuous performance. They demand something of responsibility in their public affairs. A person for the office of mayor with serious purpose. A person whom they can trust to assess, fairly, their taxes and economically disburse the money arising therefrom. Irresponsibility in Casper government has reached its limit. Vice has become a stench in the nostrils of decent people. Inefficiency is costly and discouraging. There can be no hope of betterment in a man of inexperience and lack of ability of the Giblin type. The people must save their city from any such calamity his election would impose. A careful, prudent business man is needed to pull the city out of the mire and set it upon solid ground. W. A. Blackmore is presented as that man. His record proves all that can be'said in his favor. The men associated with him on the Casper party ticket as candidates for council, Edward M. Seaton, John G. Jones and M. J. Foley, are all men of splendid ability. They are all well known as honor- able and reputable business and professional men. | It is the quality of the Casper party ticket | that lifts it above the rest and gives the peo- ple assurance of an honest and able municip2! government. ae MUD AND TRUTH. It is all very well to call truth mudslinging. It ig only when the truth hurts that it is called | Sometimes, in order to impress the fact, and gain the larger object it becomes| because he can find nothing to say against Sometimes even | Mr. Blackmore. The manner in which it is done, if | hhoénorable and of good intention is not to be criticized or condemned simply because it mud. necessary to speak frankly. brutally. hurts. The Tribune has engaged in no mudsling-' y evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona und 16 | If telling the truth in the interest of the pub- “Au Departimenta lic aes when the end justified the means te ua second Gass | employed, is to be censured, wha’ and Baéttor | ¢; ticles. ed Editor things have occurred somebody else imaugu- rated them. The Tribune bas no | to m=k=, no apologies to offer for its conduct. wspaper’s duty to the public? ~ it? Lie to it? Be unfaithful to it? Mud and truth are two very different ar- —_—_—e FURTHER REVISION. Fred Parrish, the moving picture man who held the contract for the moving pictures of the Spanish-American reunion, says every word published in The Tribune respecting the transaction was true. This corroboration calls for further revision of the Giblin explanation of the matter and gives rise to the hope that | the Shove-Giblin dealings may some day see | the light of dey and not be locked up in a desk forever. es EVADING RESPONSIBILITY . The Tribune has received several unsigned communications within the past few days, which have taken the usual route to the waste basket. A person who desires to put over cheap abuse of another, anonymously, takes a very cowardly way of doing so when he | seeks to do it in this manner. We welcome) | communications on subjects of general pub-| | lic interest but the bushwacker is not wel- come. In the first place there is something cow- ardly about a fellow who is unwilling to put his name to his work and assume the respon- sibility that goes with the act. The fellow who tries to hide behind an alias and shirk liability is simply yellow, that’s all. 2 ae eae | THERE ARE NO FLAWS. In all the alleged mudthrowing of a cam- paign that has developed some considerable heat, Mr. Blackmore stands forth untar- nished. The reason is that no flaw can be found and no fault discovered reflecting upon his honor, business ability or fitness for the position to which his friends and admirers de- | sire to elevate him. We have repeatedly invited the people to investigate Mr. Blackmore inside and outside suitable candidate of the three. We are awaiting someone’s reason why he is not. eS a 2) a of the strongest men on the and if he did not stand the test, not to vote) Party ticket. His experien for him. He has been presented as the most | knowledge gained by ©be Casper Daily Cribune Edward M. Seaton, candidate council from the First ward, ts one | pl: employment fits him jaily to ad vise and assist in the p per and eco: nomical upbuilding of Casper. at Mr. Seaton was born on a farm near Blair, in 1873. The WHY KICK? In Mr. Giblin’s own campaign circular we find this: ‘‘When a man offers himself as a candidate for a political office, he invites in- spection of his public record and it is not unheard of to go into his private affairs.” The invitetion wassaccepted and the truth regarding his record, qualifications and other fore the people. What is he bawling about? pk Rs RS Speaking of mudslinging, it is not throwing mud when you place the truthful record of a candidate before the people. An applicant investigation or he has no right to expect the job. If he does not have these things to pre- sent he should not apply, and if he has been dabbling in mud that is his own fault and misfortune. —-—— 6 - The office of mayor of Casper at this par- ticular time is too important a matter to the people to turn over to an incompetent to be ed for his own personal and financial ad- vantage. Every home owner and taxpayer is interested and should see to it that a man of integrity qualified to perform the duties is selected as the next mayor of Casper. iad RTE 3 When Giblin throws a fit about a purely news item appearing in The Tribume and makes it the subject of a half hour’s harangue he is uneasy about something. The Shove item was a news item and had nothing to do with politics or the political campaign. ea Sa As evidence of the thorough understanding between Giblin and Sheffner, which ne one doubts, after Giblin had roasted the city po- lice in his address, Sheffner was the first to pat him on the back and congratulate him. Si8 ee eg If Giblin had to crawl out of a sick bed to deliver his load of bushwa to his court house audience Tuesday night he was not too ill the night before to attend the wrestling match and remain out until after midnight. —_o—____ 2 The American people are prone to let George do it, and neglect to vote on many vital matters. If The Tribune’s campaign has |aroused the voters of Casper so they will | go to the polls and vote for the best men, we will consider we have done a good work, meat RE | If public printing was graft when The Tribune published it, is*it graft now that it goes to Giblin’s moral organ and is promised to the same sheet if Giblin is elected mayor? | SS Se eee If the newspapers have been throwing | mud, pray what material is it Giblin throws | in his irresponsible tirades to the long fuzzy | ears of the Romans? Is it bull? ———— es Lincoln Kelly having added his explana- tion to the Giblin attempts all is again quiet on the Platte. pS a be eS If telling the truth serves the purpose of | Securing purer moral conditions and good | government, then tell the truth. eae bMS SUE Ae The reason Giblin attacks The Tribune is ee ee, Did you attend Mr. Giblin’s mudpie party? If not, do not miss the next one. | ———————o—______ | It is the truth that hurts. That is why Gib- | img. Started no war of any kind. If these lin wriggles and squirms. things touching his fitness for mayor laid be-| try cation to see the city in 1918 and was induced to accept a place with the] su; Standard Of] company superintendent of cogstruction with this company and the Midwest Refining company Mr. Seaton was as-| at family mov sas City 13 yoars Jater where young Seaton was educated. Being strong and husky with a desire to build things, he leaned the bricklayers trade which he became proficient first journeyman at the trade later as fore- man and superintendent of constr tion. Under his hand some of t) t Deautiful buildings in the cow haye rive, from @ mass of mate- rial without form to monuments mired and looked upon with pride in many of the country’s great centers, His business has taken him to many parts of the country, more especially of the west, where his work stands to the credit of his genius and knowl- as a builder. for public employment must bring creden- ith the let down in country-wide] is tials and a certificate of character and stand truction during the war, Mr. Seaton came to Casper on a brief va- as , assistant and We worked on on the market. menting with the are concentrated | j For Councilman First Ward } pray, is a} ° deceive | for| sociated in the development of the affairs becoming a citizen of Casper he has done his part and if elected to coun- cll will perform a greater service for the peop! (Ike) MeDane: slaughter, as the result of the death Tuesday ards and McDane quarreled while at Call Issued the conference. permanent measures ‘Washington, D. ants of theso two great industrial It was under Mr. Seaton’s that the principal part of ing construction occurred. ston is interested in public NEW YORK, Nov. udy the Mr. Seaton is married and his home FOR MANSLAUGHTER AS RESULT OF FATAL BLOW LARAMIE, Wyo. v. 3—George fight promoter, under arrest, charged with man- ot Harry Richards. Rich- pper together the preceding night. MeDance struck Richards on the nose and the latter fell unconscious and remained unconscious until his death noon Tuesday. cama ana ssc TTT CSE AUTRE Tt took wore YEARS¢YEARS to develop CAMEL QUALITY Camels for years before we put them Years of testing—blending—experi- world’s choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur- ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there’s nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA- RETTY AFTERTASTE. j That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever. , A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the utmost quality into THIS ONE BRAND. by. COMMITTEE ON UNEMPLOYMENT MEETS INN. Y. Secretary Hoover Cites Emergency - Measures in Cities as e Chief Topic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Call for ‘the first meeting of the standing com. |mittee of the national conference on unemployment in New York on Fri jaay has been sent out by Secretary Hoover, it was announced yesterday by Edward Lyre Hunt, secretary of ‘The present status of unemploy- ment and the progress of emergency measures in cities, Mr. Hunt would be placed before the committe and a special committee would be se lected to begin the study of ecasona! and cyclical phases of the unemploy ment problem in order to establish ot = providing steady employment for wage earners. The standing committee which was formed by the conference to carry on its work has the power to convene the full conference at anytime. members are: Julius H. Barnes, Miss + Ida M. Tarbell, Miss Van Kleek, Clar- ence Mott Woolley and Col. Woods, Now York; Mayor Andrew J. Peters and William M. Butler, Bos- ton; C. H. Markham, Chicago; E. M. Poston, Columbus, Ohio, Ernest Trigg, Philadelphia; Edgar E. Clark, Joseph H. DeFrees and Matthew Woll, ; Mortimer Fleisch backer, San Francisco. Judge Brandeis’ Sister Is Named For Attorney Aid Supreme Court Justice Brandeis, has been appointed a special assistant to United States Attorney Hayward, to investigate the building trades. ASK FOR and GET , Horlick’s ited Milk for Infants and Invalids ‘std Tmitations and Substitnt- Meat Market With Fixtures Best Equipped Meat Mar- ket in the ‘Town. Three- Year Lease on- Building. PHONE 940-M amel Derr ein cnserncaetataatas cea said, Its Arthur i" ty the case. 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