Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT €be Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. IWACE OF NATIONS FOUND IN) a ACLCASPER JOINS (TRIBUTE, STM ED 8 OE HOMAGE OF NATION 1S FOUND IN LE PROGR LINCOLN MEMORIAL DEDICATION TODAY TO THE NATION'S DEAD Oe eee (Cactioned fren Page One tion of slavery in the states where customary for the widows and moth-) _ num a} eoaled figure t2 nearty 29 feet. Abowe|exists. I believe I have nc lawfo am not}ers of those slain in that great con-| Ville bill will feature the program | © ney > gape the statue om the back wall of the|right to do so, and I have no incitna Sict"Ay Gesteale Wie Devens nat enty| tthe Isls theater Gp WENRGNINT 1" ite sey ang. wea memorial runs the simple legend that|tion te do so.’ He believed in main + the graves’ of southern soldiers, but| and Thursday, supplementing a pic- | much can be expected from’ the; tells of the greatness of this man and|tatning imviolate the rights of tne and also the unmarked graves of those who! ture progres’ ~~ -- Daneiv~ | interpretations of the classics. { the love of his countrymen. north | states, but he believed po less firmly ed t | singing, comeus - , Thompson and Bi ina ~~ south alike, bave come to bear/in the perpetuity of the Unien of = will predominate and press notices hold promise of a clever group of artists. Paul Howard. who is billed as “a sketch, “Patent Applied For,” o “A New Brand of Fun,” are rate: as among the best in vaudevill: beth having formerly been in mu his memory ‘The sculptor has seen Tincotn as Lincom’s son came here to@ay despite the states. The Union, howing beer contracted, could not be Giasolved «x cept by consent >f all parties to th contract. He recognized the conflict | Preserved this Union. More, how his- great American |#™ srateful } Grand Army of the the : and tnfirmities to attend the im | heart would be aglow to note how * little difierent,* is a clever dancer | sical comedy. Mr. Thompson wor. vessive ceremonies. often must have|ns viewpoints, @ffering policies and ; |Tesolutely we are going on. always en es Py vires Ste the ype Pepe omy ee app aay ee net| and contortionist. who has few | ed with such stars as Reymor secon him in Nfs when he sank back|CMtroverted questions. But there on, holding the constitutional meth- Legion. jeir, invitation me nas been generally observed! sousts He does his work with ease Hitchcock, Richard Carle and F: Were constitutional methdds of settlc- a Oda; ‘aingndling."to ‘meebi2t uire.| Present. throughout the United States and in ment and these must be empluyed | ments of a progressive eiviliestion,| \‘"While this day ts°one of igiorious|™many states it has been declared a “In the first inaugural address he | clinging to 2 majority's right to rule; "emorles it is not an occasion for fri-/ holiday. Net only is Memorial day “Jim the Janiter” te the. latest stressed the great general principie | properly restrained, -which ts ‘‘the|Yolty or for gladness but rather a day| Observed as national holiday in the Plot sex Seotering Tne that: | only true sovereign of « free people,’|Of sadness. At this time we are hon-| United States but it has become an! Soa i ior ae ie an apartment “In our constitutional centrover | and working to the fulfitment of the/°T!ing not only those who gave their|!pternational day, and no day, with chair at the ‘W - house skeich providing excellent mes we divide into majorities and mi | destiny of the world’s greatest repub-|!/ves in’ war but also those who will-|the exception of Christmas is more S. If the mimortty will not and brooded over the voc that civil war would make. The Sgure is relaxed with arms out soread on the arms of the chair: the wide shoulders are presset beck for support but the heed ts erect, and t quiet, gamnt, deeply-tined face is by the setting of the brooding eyes look ing thoughtfully, almost in sorrowing pity over the memories of the scenes they witnessed, of the anxious da they knew ‘There were others who participated tm the ceremoutes besides Chief Jus tos Taft and President Harding. ‘There was a little handful of veterans aj who solemnly and with foil ritual edicated the coiors in honor of thts tead leader. ‘There also was Dr. Rob- ert R. Moton to speak for the negroes of America to whom LincoIn gave so rauch, and there was E@win Mark ham, who read a poem of his own writing to commemorate this day, But aside from these, the tribute to Lincoln was rendered by the great and skill and keeps his audience in an uproar. Stone, while Miss "terri last appear ed in support of “Kiob and Dil! well known California comedians. As an added attraction this week Master Billy Thompson, heralded big eastern newspapers as one the cleverest kids on the star will appear in an act entitled, ©. Day at the Zoo.” Little Billy accompanying his parents, Thor; son and Berri, to the west coast where he will star in a rw seric of motion pictures to be known the “Buster Brown Adventures. be pon} a their lives €ba have since |Universally observed. opportunity for straight comedy. | “Fifty-seven years ago this people |>aseed to the ‘t unknown. Furth-| “The veterans of mary nations impersonator of his subject and |gave from their ranks and sprung|*t this day tes back to many the! which took part in the world war as succeeds in creating many a laugh | from their own fiber, this plain man,|™emories of those near and dear to|allies of ‘the United States will tolay| Sith aretl wit |holding ther commoh ideals, Thes them who'rest in everlasting sleep in|observe Decoration day by fitting cere- | gave him first to service of the na-\th© cémetaries throughout the land |monies. Not only will we honor the! |tion, in the hour of peril, then to|M&"¥ of those to whom we pay hom-|dead of the civil war, the Spanish| |their pantheen of-fame, With them |?*® today had much to do with carry-| war and the world war who are repre- and by them he is enshrined and ex-|!"® Ut and making possible the ideals|sented by survivors, but also those Phadaine tasedhlbenstcal taaek ce cece enthon ? ated aarehen those who founded this great na-|who took part in the earlier wars of the essence of anarchy. The ma “Today American gratitude, love |!" begs asso ais jority beid in restraint by constitu 4 and appreciation give to Abraham| “The three greatest documents in ‘Az I said before it is a day of sad- 5 | Lincoln, this lone white temple, a|the history of mankind are Magna|ness and |that which brings this home | pantheon for_bim alone.” Charta of England, the American Dec-|to me more than any other is the rap- pie whahias thre scab laration of Independente, and the | idly thinning ranks of those who made Constitution of the United States. The| Up the Grand Army of the Republic. underlying principle of these three was|1It seems but a very short time since Nberty or more specifically the pro-|0n Decoration day those who marched teetion of’the rights of people and the|4n thy uniforms of that Army establishment of the principle of the| Were svt’ only many in number, but The janitor is waid to be a faithful quiesce, the majority must, or th« government must cease. There is no other alternative, for continuing the government t* acquiescence on one side or the other. If the minority in such case wfil secede rather than ac quiesce, they make a precedent which turn will divide and ruin them ‘They work fast and crowd a wealth of entertainment into a brief space. Three dancing girls led by Mile. Ward Figure CHICAGO, May 30.—(By The Acs ciated Press.)—Miss Mathilde Mc¢ mick, instead of sailing today fr New York for Switzerland ty :ed Max tional checks and Iimitations, and a! ways changing easily with delfberat changes of popular opinion and sen timents is the only true sovereign of “What's good for me is good for | free people. Whoever rejects it,| my dog.” says Jack Dempsey. So | \ joes of necessity, fly to an er] when Jack wears his monocie . “Cheaters,” police dog, wears ] sogsles. spoke the statesman mass of simple Americans who had] ciaiming deliberate public opinion prt toeln appa whe sons bad te Tig sagen, eer Ng gp eae. thes Goce, Eyles. sia > sneeter,,_retttrn tolled early in the day to places of|tne supreme power of civilizavivi:| war was threatening; but Lincoin left| a te wari wy eg cok GT eg Spyisee tank Caen tress to Chicago rather unexpectedly. Sh that etene we ene memorial to take} easily to be written into law when|the Union unchallenged for all euc-| pevrsra i, ane panne oteiaseri| fides iba seecs onde eter nes refused to make any statement of hx their sflent part in the solemn trans-| conviction should command. Tt ought | ceeding time. only was our na-| The Mi ‘c ea tones al ameive Sic’ pathninent Jin the attach plans for her marriage or otherwis fer of the marble temple from the|tp be tonic to the waning confidence|tion given a new birth of freetom, San Magik ebertinedt aa ts the 'ae| e€’beth the state end natin Pressed for some intimation of her keeping of those who vuit it for| of those of today who grow impatient | but democracy was given a new sunc-| pa aS ye da anid rights of the , ot En wh ame future plans, Miss Mathilde merc America to those who wi! ruard itl that emphasized minority views are|tion by that han@ of divinity itself tgnd sab Aid eur Deiat anae |i. me ee oe per, Sones shrugeed. her, shoulders. and preserve it for Amrrica an# pass| not hurried into the majority expres-| which has written the rights of bu- (Continued from Page One) - seabarre! while those who toc patt| “Isn't thore anyone who can speak Harry Sinclair, head of the leasing |Pendence, while our Constitution laid| have suffered almost unbearable and| interests which are subsidiary of|°WM the organic law of this country|innumerable hardships, the United lic opinion never fafis, Later, clos-| their enjoyment. Standard Ofl, had b a White House |°*'rying out and putting into effect| States has never been through 2 war A ing his first inaugural, when anxiety! “Abraham Lincoln wes no super- diner, and that the Harding protest |the Declaration of Independence. which was as lasting and which was PAID TO HARDING. gripped the nation, there spoke the/man, Like the great Washington, against an oil tariff went to congress ‘Since the signing of the Declara-|@% hard fought as was the war of WASHINGTON, May 30.— “Main-| generous, forgiting, sympathetic man | whose monumental shaft towers near-|by letter immediately following Staton of Indépendence tha ware in which| the Rebeliioh.. Those of us whe ace tained union and natfonality,” rather] of undaunted faith: by as a fit companion to the memo-|ciair’s visit to the White F7ouse. we have been engaged have been|Younger should always bear this fact than “emancipation” was declared to] “*I am loath to close. We are not|rial we dedicate today, the two testi- With yas to the ou |ftsht in the cause of liberty, for the| in mind and should never fail to real-| be the supreme chapter in American] enemies but friends. We must not| fying the grateful love of all Amer 5 Mages. pmb rgt the / rights of democracy, for the principle|ize that those men, the survivors of history by President Harding in an|be enemfes. ‘Though passion may|icans to founder and saviour—like tag retye pore a reas nny {that people must govern themselves,|the civil war, not only on account of address today accepting the Zdncoln| have strained, it must not break our] Washington, Lincoln was a very nat-| 125 retonge sore eater fle! respon and that no ruler or government is|thelr age at the present time, but oi Memorial in behalf of the American | honds of affection. The mystic chords| ural human belng, with the frailties ‘2° ° them and had called fer anj{™@ore powerful than the people from|account af what they have gone Mf deoietoks people. Lincoln would have compro-|of memory, stretching fmm every| mixed, with the virtues of humanity. |” ssi aa Sha intke tate ail} whom it derives its power. through are ontitled to deference and Poi in ahs Sa caret, rue wen. Mr. Harding de-| pattietield and patriot grave, to every | There are nelther superman nor demi.|DAPers an etthy chaes iid tenets "We are living in an age when there | respect due to no other class of citi- poeta cae oie oe augeede clared, while cleaving to this great) living heart and hearthstone, aN over|zods in the government of kingdoms, | OD? Wore prefered he paeimallare being constantly advanced new| zens. ' rouge Hees tase oe “SN purpose maintenance of the “Inbe:i-| :his broad land, will yet swell the| empires or republics. It will be bet-|cht Ralioniis "acta to ta thie the gov, |tPeor'es and new ideas of government| “At the game time I do not want to oy: ee tance handed down by the founding} chorus of the Union, when again|ter for our conception of government ernment is amply protected. that the|*?@ there is.always a tendency to get| belittle in any way the deeds or ac. fathers.”" touched, as they surely will be by the} and its institutions if We will under-|1Qiseq are favorable to it and will ne (@¥a¥ from and snaterially change the|complishménts of those whe comprised Declaring that the new memorial| better angels of our nature.’ stand this fact. It is vastly greater) ut in sat ef 6lli'viodie re. |Constitution which was adopted by|our armies and navies of the Spanish was fittins’~ placed near the tower-| wit ne appealed in vain. Paasion| than finding the superman if we jus- arate rabies eb reve ons a our forefathers in 1787. ‘While new|and world war. Among them are not ing spire. of the Washington monu-| — 5 sname and war was made the|tity the confidence that our’ institu: ads the aaiae’ Verona peg Bring [CoMaitions made changes necessary, at|only men who suffered as much and U; ay * Meta the fanene said that “\Wash-| Trpiter. Americana fought Americans | tions are capable of bringing into au-|st,tn° “i replenish an oxhavsten {te same time I believe that we should| endured as great hardships as those Ta IS Ss we nition Leading ington, the-founder, and Lincoln, the| *0'*e. courage and valor, ‘Phere| thority, in time of stress, men bile 0 most slowly in making changes and|who took part in the civil war, but|#2d fathers, brothers, sisters, eet that a. representative Hote cert! was an ambiguity in the constitution | enough and strong enough to meet) "Wie the senate investi should bear in mind that our Const!-|even those who did not take part in| 82d children who gave those whom that a representative popular govern density cnly ‘a tagtinns 4m keesdraauba) 4)" Heknaatia: : e@ senate mes gation will | tutional convention was composed of|the conflicts; but wore the uniform|they loved best in the cause of lib- ment, constitutionally founded, can ahi oof o east inte oe Seta, Pee Pe isclose cannot be forecast, though} men of exceptional: ability who were! are entitled to the respect and ever-|¢Tty. The sorrows of war are] DETROIT, May 30.—(By The Asso find its own way to salvation and ac ce, e may 7 specul ‘ashington ani incoln offered that body like the public 4s divided true patriots and whose sole desire| lasting gratitude of this nation as they|C@used.by the sacrifices that must] ciated Press.)—John McParland o! complishment.”” wha another might have done, but| outstanding proof that a representa-!on the Fall policy, which Is for ex- and purpose was to estabtish a gov-|wero as welling, had the puntaetrsi | be made. It is not so much the}New York, president of the Interna ‘The president spoke as follows: fate seems te Rector saya ea: uve nepulne mover amet, constitu-| ploitation farther than conservation of | senment which would be enduring. been offered them to make as great|Sacrifice of those who gave their} tional Typographical union, is leadine “It is a supreme satisfaction offi-| One sTeat hero best Honally founded, can find its own| public holdings, but if there ts a vote|~ it was clearly contemplated in the|satcrifices and to endure privations for| lives but rather of those who have] W. W. Barrett, of Chicago, by 3,3!) cially to accept on behalf of the goy.| the Union's salvation. way to salvation and accomplish-|of-criticism that censure will go to the | Constitution that the federal govern-|as long a period as were the vetec.|given up those who ‘are near and| ‘or president of the organization on ernment this superb monument to| “His faith was inspiring, his reso-|ment. In the very beginning our| president who has now allied himself | ment should have great power in times| ans of the civil war. dear to them for a worthy cause./-eturcs from 650 cities out of a the saviour of the republic. No effi-| lution commanding, his sympathy re-|Americrn democracy turned to Wash-|with Fall, It will include Secretary | or war and common peril and it was| "No organization has ever playea| We must bear in mind that by the] proximately 725 voting in the recent cial duty could be more welcome, no} assuring, his simplicity enlisting, his| ington, the aristrocrat, for leadership! Denby, likewise, who is understood ta | for this reason the chief executive| such an imgortant part in the history|Sacrifices that have been made} lection, it was announced here today official function more pleasing. The| patience unfailing. He was Faith,|in revolution and greater task of approve the Fall policy as best serving |of this nation was given the power in| of the nation as has the Grand Army! have been accomplished the greatest}»y Charles P. Howard, chairman of memorial edifice is a noble tribute,| Patience and Courage, with his head|founding permanent institutions. The|the interest of the navy for ofl sup-| such times esual to that of any ruler|of the Repub‘ic. Its successor in the| things in this world. the union's campaign committee. The gratefully bestowed, and in its offer-|above the clouds, unmoved by the/ wisdom of Washington and Jefferson | ply, and whose, name is in approvai|in. the world. No one objects to this! American Legion. The American Le-| ‘Every great cause has its mar-| irure: are McParland 26,151; ing ts the reverent heart of America;| storms which raged about his feet. and Hamilton and Franklin wasjof the Fall leases. power being given to the president of| gion being a norganization made up| tyr or martyrs. It has been by sac-] rett 22,81 in its dedication is the consiciousness| “No leader was ever more unspar-|Proven when Lincoln, the child of| Senator Smooth of Utah te Ghatrman |the United States as we must realize of the young men of the nation who|Tifice and by lives that have been —- 72 of reverence and gratitude beeuti-lingty criticized or more bftterly privation, of ‘hardship, of barren en-/of. the committee which: in-/that in times of war authority must/took part inthe world war must play|given that this nation was not only Reconciliation ye aardanccciacp sailed. He was lashed by angry}¥i7onment and meager opportunity,|vestigation. Smoot is. conservative, |be centralized. as important a part in the future of|made possible, but that it was held “Somehow my emotions incline me| tongues and ridiculed in press and|T°% to unquestioned leadership when one of the few remaining of the “old| “rt was not undérstood when our| the country as they did in the great! togother, and became the greatest ~ to speak simply as a reverent and] speech until he drank from as bitter |Usunion threatened. Sa ee pe as always been an |Constitution was adopted that in times| war. ‘The principles for which the!nation in the history of the world,| JF n China Sought grateful American rather than one in| 4 cup as was ever put to human lips,| “Lincc:n came almost as humbly Outspoken foe of waste and extrava-lof peace we should have a strongly Legion stands are the very best and|and it is our duty who are enjoying official responsibility. IT am thus in-| put his faith was unshaken and his|as the child of Bethlehem. His par-| nce, watchful of the public interest. | centralized government, but rather a it should be a means of upholding}the henefits of liberty, freedom and a clined becauso the true measure Of| patience never exhausted. Someone|ents were unlettered, his home was|While-a committee of administration |federation made up of the several| American honor and American ideals,| prosperity, that we should never be Lincoln is in his place today in the} sent me recently an {illumined and|devold of every element of culture|Partisans might be expected to . in-|states and the power of the states andj and furthor it should be able to im.|forgetful of the debt we owe not] HONG KONG, day 30.—(By heert of American citizenship, though| framed quotation which fell from his] and refinement. He was no infant|dulge in “whitewash” action, Smoot’s|federal government was clearly de- press upon others, not members of the! only those who are resting in their| Associated Press).—Strenuous efforts nearly half a century has passed since] ips when the storm of criticism was| Prodigy, no luxury facilitated or priv. Phairmanship gives assurance. that|fined, Since the civil war when the legion, the principles for which it! graves butto those who were more/|®re under way to bring about a Fecon- his colossal service and his martyr-| a+ its height: Mee hastened his development, but Such action will not go unchallenged. |matter of states’ rights was fought] stands and cause them to become bet: fortunate and returned from these] ciliation between Sun Yat Sen, dom. In every moment of peril. in|” wre y were trying to read,’ he said,|he had a god-ziven intellect, a love| In presentation of his charges, Sen-|out, the southern states insisting that| tre una more uestut eitinens, wars. of the southern. government at Cantos every hour of discouragement, when-/,," 1.) WSre InVIng ‘e rethe attacks | fF Work, a willingness to labor and|torLaFollette presented a mass of|they had the right to secede from the er Sin Sheets ais s-particolasty | a and General Chen Chiung-Min, forme: ever, the clouds gather, there is the} TACY lm “iis shop might as well|% Purpose to succeed. information, including . opinions » of/union, there has been a tendency -to- tad Die Wvoming’ te AL Ay: military governor of that city. image of Lincbin to rivet our hopes| ™ade on Toe, ther business. I] “Biographies differ about tis ambi-|°xPerts. that the’ Wyoming field be-|ward the centralization at Washington astike ew rong. ia 8 Bet Girl Struck b The financial situation of the soutls a enew our faith. Whenever| be closed for any other Be . cause of peculiar geological formation |of governmental activities, and to take|™&n’s country; the future of this Uy] y ern government is becoming more cri\: Spates 7 Slow of telumaph over fa, |d0 the best I know how, the very an, Miata ores) who knew him as| oe in no danger of being drained.|away from.the states many-of those| State in its development economic- ic®l and conditions in the money man tional achievement there cores the| best ries inp A reg pares st seta pppoe kere ar Cs He also made charge that the leases|functions which jt was clearly in-| Ally, socially; and politically will be ket are sacious, hampering business reminder that but for Lincoln's heroic} os plied right (what js aaid agatiat | | | it, Gn'' to) Amatioans 9 some sions of the republic. Deliberate pub-}man kind and pointed the way to for you, then “Only the gods tn heaven,” she re plied smf{lingly, refusing to say an thing further, Mr. McCormick met his daughter alone at the station and they wen: immediately to their Rush stree home, only a few block» away from he McCormick residenco on the Gol Coast, where Mrs. McCormick hx resided since her divorcee on ground REVERENT HOMAGE President Typo” : tion is a commendable attribute, with,| Wore £oF the benefit of private inter-| tended by the makers of the Constitu.| Jargely anita) papas, of shone who Engine Is Sate and causing general unrest. —* and unalterable faith in the union, Gait copter Pagcnaea : ‘jests and harmful to the public, and|tion should remain in the states. We| took part in the Word’s war. Upon General Chen is controlling the rev these triumphs could not have been,|™¢ Will not amount to anything. If se mbltion necia, °™¥ 4®lin complete subversion of good public|have drifted. toward centralization of| them the fufure of Wyoming must a enues and is in a position to stabilixt “No great character in all history|the end brings me out all wrong, 10} considerate ambition perits, policy. Recalling that oil holding {government for two reasons, first, the| depend. The veterans of the Civil] 1. se wash. May 20-—Little|Conditions. Fully conscious of (be has been more. eulogized, no rugged|S"=els swearing I was right would ‘inooln was modest, but ite was jands bad been withdrawn from. en-|states have not demanded and insist-| War settled the middle west. and Erfle, 18 years of aac, was hone the {Strength of his position, Chen is do figure more monumental, no Mkenesa|™ake no difference, sure of himself and always greatly|try by the Taft. administration. and|ed upon their. rights. and secondly| were responsible for the building ore nets Sosctte a5 aopounter manding the abdication of Sun as prer\’ simple. Therein was his appeal to placed under jurisdiction of the navy.|the people themselves have been indif-| up of great states like Iowa and| é + nt a relltondcteae, [OCae the confidence of his count When TaFollette told how they had so re-|ferent about taking the part that they| Kansas. It is'reasonable to suppose | With ie oe res ore. cea yl S| Sun ix continuing his northwar/ he believed he was right a nation mained, protected against exploite,|Should, and by their indifference have|that the World war veterans will psd ked the girl into the Spolune|#dvanco in Kiangsi provinde. believed to be right, and offered alljtion through the. Wilson. administra-|Permitted power which is really theirs| bring about the development of the knocke The Lider ehipiied “ana vticnes ea In his support. i to pass into the bands of federal bu-| great natural resources. with which |" Ver- 1. Chew. SROPD FOR SALE—1920 Buick Six roadster z i c before the more portrayed. Painters and «cilp-| “Hee knew, of coarse, ters portray as they see, and no two/ assassin robbed him of fuller realiza- see precisely alike. So too, is there) tion, that the’end was bringing him varied emphasis in the portraiture of|out all right. He knew when swords —Try a Tribune classified ad— ment ds, btu all reed about the) were sheathed and guns laid down jon, by Secretary of the Navy Dan. reat natut : : ate gracing aattaie surpassing | that the Union he saved was riveted} “His work was so colossal, in the|ieis, and then turned over to.Secre-|reaus.and department. Unfortunately.| Wyoming is blessed. The state of |her out. She lost her pocketbook, good mechanical condition, good tenderness and unfailing wisdom of|anew and. made forever tndissoluble.|face of such discouragement, that/tary Fall as soon as President Hard.|instead of doing those things which we Wyoming’ is to be congratulated a tires. Call 183 South Conwell, Apa: is e artyr. He knew that In the great crucible} none will dispute that he was incom-| ing came into . He charged that|Should do for ourselyes we have in-| that so many of the ex-soldiers and Syeemoears is concerned with the/of fire and blood the dross had been|parably the greatest of our presi- ean Sad aksany 4 nach the foe of con-|sisted upon an extension of the activ-| sailors have cast their lot in Wyo- things accomplished. Biography deals| burned from the misdirected patriot-)dents.He came to authority when the|servation, aligned against Roosevelt |ities .of the federal government -and| ming. with the methods and the Indtvidual| ism of seceding states and the -pure| republic was beset by foes at homelon that issue andthe supporter of|this alsojapplies in some instances to} “Time cures many wrongs. The attributes which led to accomplish-| gold restored to shining stars in dear/and abroad, and re-established union} Paninger, and said the present situa.|those of the different stato govern-|hatreds of today are forgotten to- ae 7] Old Glory again. He knew he had/and security. lc made that gesture/tion was worse than that which drove;ments. © = « reorrow. The great war brought The supreme chapter in history is| freed a race of bondmen and had|of his surpassing generosity which|pallinger from the Taft cabinet. “This is responsible to a large extent/tozether Great Britain and the e not emancipation, though that! given to the world the costly proof| began re-union. Friends of Fall charge that LaPol-|for the enactment of laws governing| United States, who had been hered- Master Bill achievement would hawe exalted Lin-|of the perpetuity of the American; “Let us forget the treachery. cor-|tette is actuated by personal animos-| every conceivable subject and the es-| itary enemies. Time has wiped out ; vy coln throughout all the ages. The) Union. But I cannot restrain the/ruption and incompetence with which | ity in that it was Fall who took lead-|tablishment of many departments and the feelings engendered by the stmple truth is that Lincoln, recogniz-| wish that he might somehow know) he had to combat and recall his wis-| ership in the senate in the effort to|bureaus. Today we’ have so many Civil war, and perhaps other wars Thompson ing an established order, would have|of the monuments to his memory | dom, his unselfishness, his sublime] oust Senator LaFollette on charges of |laws that often the people know noth-|in which both. the north and south . compromised with the slavery that|throughout the world, and that wo | patience. He resented no calumnies| misconduct during the war. In sup-|ing of them and in some instances] have fought side by side have done existed, if he could have halted tts/are dedicating today on behalf of a/ upon himself; he held no man his! port of the ofl leasing proposition they | those who haye to do with their en- more than all other things to bring extension. Hating human slavery as! grateful nation this matchless memo-| enemy who had the power and will|say that Fall is actuated only by | forcement have little or no knowledge| this nation together and to make a Th § h x he did, he doubtless believed in its|rial, whose 48 columns, representing|to serve the Union, his vision Was thought of protecting public interest, |of their provi:ions. We would be|reanited nation where there were e astonishin g ultimate abolition through the devel-| 48 states in the concord of Union, tes-| blinded by no jealousy. He took his'and that if the oll reserves are’ not|much better off with fewer laws and|two different peoples held together “ping conscitince of ‘the Amerioan tify that the ‘end brought him ont) advisers from among his rivals, in-|developed now they will soon be|if many we now have were repealed.|'jy force of arms. In the World child actor. Her- people, but he would have been the/all right.” voked their patriotism and ignored drained dry by private wells on their|THere is nothing which breaks down! war _fations which had been alded in bi ster: Yast man in the republic to resort to| “Reflecting now on the lampooning| their plottings. He dom‘nated thém | borders. They assert that the leases|respect for law or brings about non-/enemies for years fought side by g eastern arms to effect its abolition. Eman- and heedless attack and unjustifiable; by the sheer greatness of his int t.'are unusually liberal with the govern-| enforcement of law to the extent that) side and their soldiers became com- newspapers as the cipation was a means to the great! abuse which bruised his heart and the singleness and honesty of his!ment and saye expense. of. develop-|does the enactment of statutes that! rades. si : snd—maintaine@ union and national-|tested his patience, we may accept) Purpose and mate them responsive to|ment.. They deny the charge that|@Fe non-opéraive or are not enforced. “Nature and agriculture take cleverest kid on the ity. Here was the great purpose,/its expression as one of the abused) his hand for tne accomplishment of the leases with Sinclair were made} “It is time for us to,get back to that | over the deserted battlefields and stage “Billy” will here-the towering hope, here the su-| privileges under’ popular government,|the exalted purpose. Amid it all thers| secretly. though it is admitted com-|form of government contemplated by|repair the ravages wrought by Li a preme faith. He treasured the inheri-; when passion swars and bitterness! was a gentleness, a kindness, a sym-! petitive dids were not asked for, and&|those who were responsible for this) war. Gradually the earthworks are appear ina special tance banded down by the founding | inspires, but for which there is com-| pathetic sorrow, which suggests m|it is on the latter feature thet the|nation and the sooner we do, we will| smoothed down; rifle pits and fathers, fhe ark of the covenant! pensation in the assurance that when| divine intent to blend mercy with icsue of questionable practice is made,|not only have better law enforcement, trenches are filled in and that which | ACt entitled, A wrought through their heroic sacri-|men have their feet firmly planted| power in supreme attainment. In its general aspect the senate in-| and more respect for iaw, but a betterfhas once been destroyed by man Day in the Zoo. ” in fices and builded in their inspired/in the right. and do the very best| “This memorial, matchless tribute | vestigation will serve to ally definitely | satisfied people. Government should! becomes, through the acts of ce, > genius. The wnion must be preserved | they can and ‘keep on doing it,” they) that it is, is less for Abraham Lincoln |the schools who believe in private ex-|be an expression of the people's will! and by the help of nature, no longer iconne i i Tewas the central thought, the unal-| come out all risht in the end, and all/than for those of us today and for |ploitation of public domain, and those|but I feel through centralization of} battlefield. It is fortunate that ction with tered purpose, the unyiclding ‘tntent./the storm does not amount to any-|those who follow after. His surpass-|who propose m continued policy of|power the will of the people, if not| not only the physical evidences of the vaudeville act, the foundation of faith. It was worth | thing. ing compensation would have been|conservation with any development by| ignored, is frequently little consid-| war are obliterated, but at the rT h svery sacrifice, justified every »| “He rose to colossal stature in a/ living, to have his 10,000 sorrows dis-'the government. In this view it is| ered. same time the (hatreds and feelings ompson and stecied the heart to sanction day of imperilled Union. He first) sipated in the rejoicing of the suc-\reviving the old Ballinger-Pinchot| ‘The custom of observing Memorial} which are engendered in our minds) Berri at the Iri: crimaoned tiie of blood. Here was the|appealed and then commanded and| ceeding half century. He loved ‘his|scandal and its partisans, with See-|}day or Decoration day originated in| and hearts during such times tend Ss Sreat experiment — popular govern-|left the Union secure and the nation|boys’ in the army, and would havelretary Fall in the role of Ballinger, |the south. After the civil war it was} to disappear. Today the world is Theater Wednes- ment and constitutional union—men-|supreme. His was a leadership for a|reveled in the great part they played|charge being made that he has ex- praying for and acne for peace. seed by greed expressed tn human reat crisis, made loftier because of|{n more than a half century of the|cecded his authority. ; It is war weary. Today not only| day and Thursday. chattels. With the greed restricted|/the inherent righteousness of his/ pursuit of peace and concord restored.|_ Senator Borah, a conservationist, |ing ofl products, in that it is turning] throughout this nation but in the : emé@ unthrostering, he could tempor|cause and the sublimity of his own|He would have been exalted by the| has served notice that he !ntends to|them over to monopolistic control. It! fields of France, in England, and artze. When it challenged federal au-|faith. Washington inspired belief in|chorus of the Union after ‘the mys-jinsist on radleal reconstenetion of the|is the opinion of Borah, as it is like-|in many places far from home are Three other fea- thority and theatened the union. it!the republic in its heroic beginning:| tic chords’ were ‘touched by the bet-]public leasing bill, so that there may|wise the opinion of LaFollette, that| being honored heroes of many na-| pronounced its own Coser. In the/Lincoin proved its quality in the ter angels of our nature.’ How {t,be no further entroashment on pub-|the government should hold and con-| tions as we honar those of our na-| ture acts. fest tonugural, he quoved and retter-/heroic preservation. The old world) would comfort his great soul to know/|lic resorves without congressional con-|{rol not only the three naval oil re-| tion today. : ei his owe eftrepeated utterance) had wondered about the new world that the staics in the southland join'sent. He sees in the W: eves, No. 1 and No. 2 in Catifornia | On. this occasion we should not} | “I have no purpose, directly or im-jexpirement, and was quite ready to! sincerely in honoring him, and have an injury to the navy, and jharm to and the Teapot Dome of Wyoming, but| only think of those who died but | [emia aincehis dmgjoimedcenithem thecenoralepubiie. interest? pa baw all theniinfede-ctehecomics gehanid-also remember | curachis. 0 indenters arith the inetisogrocizian its futility when ¢he cis) the mothers