Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. = €be Casper Daily Cribune fesued eve-v evening except Sunday at Cs sper. ror oun’y, ‘VYyo. Pub es. Tribune Bull « 2D PRESS ... 28 ana, 16 ng AU Departments atered a: Casper (Wyomt matter, N {fice as second class 1916. ..President and Editor ember CHARLES BARTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier eee Miasc septs “eee * Three Months ae One Month 4 5 Per Copy cy One Year 37.89 ‘ of 3.99 Stz Mont Six mths is fod than | nee and the) after subscrip Member of Audit Sureaa of Circulation (A. B. C.) Membe: yse for publicatic Kick if You Associated Press. © of the > = ess is Don't Get Your Tribune. and § o'clock p.m paper will be de he Casper Tribune's Program A complete and sc fic zoning system for the |) ctty of Casper. | A comprehensive municipal an2 school recroation park system, including swimming pools for the chil @ren of Casper. Completion of the establl ed Scenic Route boule. vard os planred by the c commissioners, to | Garden Cree and return. Better roads f ‘ona county and more highways tor Wyoming More equitable freight rates Rocky Mountain regian, service for Casper. for sbippers of the and more frequent train | Would Be Helpless | 7 IS NOT a question of the comparative wealth! of Frank Mondell and John Kendrick. It of no consequence to the people of Wyoming wheth- er the one has a million dollars and the other only six bits. As we understand the matter, we are nct selling our senntorship at auction, and the poss- ession of money to make good any bid offered is not the game at all. The thing of first importance is qualification and fitness for the office, and ability to render the best service to the people represented. In the. first place John Kendrick has spent a lifetime devoted to his own interests, save and except the six years he has served as United States senator from this state. In that time he divided his is) | efforts between his own business and the people's | business. During four of the years he served in the seuate the country was in the hands of Senator Kendrick’s own party. There is nothing to show in the record of those years that the senator is the father of any valuable legislation, constructive or otherwise. he record, it is true, exhibits several | attempts, but nothing really accomplished. And newspaper headlines and campaign claims cannot alter the facts. On the other hand Frank Mondell has spent a lifetime in the exclusive service of the people of Wyoming. He had no other business to engage any portion of his time. There is a long list of land, irrigation and other laws of direct value to Wyo- ming, aside from the general laws for the coun- try’s benefit to his credit as a legislator. All of which are so well-known to the people of the state and the nation as to need no further mention. It+is not the intention to belittle or magnify either candidate’s work on behalf of the peop’ Those records are already written history and can- not be changed at this or any other time. Mr. Mondell’s record shows twenty-five years of service and a longer list of actually accomplished acts of beneficial character than any member who ever served in the lower house. No doubt Sena- tor Kendrick did the best he could, but his senator- ial record discloses nothing that could not hare been accomplished by thousands of other Wyoming! men. The prospects for the future and the opportu-| nity ahead for each candidate is a matter for the consideration of the voters next month. The na- tional administration is wholly Republican, both in the legislative and executive branches. The pros- pects are that it will remain so for a number et years. Mr. Mondell is a part of the Republican party, high in its councils and close to the execu- tive. Senator Kendrick is a Democrat, his part: went out of power discredited in 1921. Holding hi views, and being devoted to Democratic policies which have just been buried under an unfavorable majority of seven million votes, it is not in the nature of things, even if he were elected senator. that he could be of the slightest value to Wyoming or to the nation as a member of a minority party and that party under a cloud and in disfavor with the people. There has been no time in the country’s history that called louder for action than the present. Wro ming wants and needs a senator who can and will get action. One who is in full sympathy and accord with the Powers that now govern and’ will govern for man) Years to come. Wyoming cannot afford to tie up toa representative who will be helpless, as a mem: ber’ of the minority party and wholly out of line| with the administration. Senator Kendrick as a/ member of the senate for the next six years would| be in the same situgtion as the bound boy at the} husking bee. ——_——o—____ The Tribune’s Style Show 2.state in his campaign for the governorship. 4 awh \After that we began to wobble, until, after sixteen jfor the last twelve months. It has resulted in de- -|ing the price of many sound securities and bringing jsome commodities, like wool, down to a price below | you can spend three more pleasant and profitable nings that will cost so little. will be a meeting place for people from all over the city and friends-you hare not seen, por sibly, for = number of weeks will doubtless be there, The social features of the occasion will b>! emphasized and made as nearly as possible a com munity reunion as well as a style show. Once more, the dates are October 18, 20 and 21) and the place is the Elks home. Pace kk Hay’s Progress T IS CHEERING to read the Jocal accounts of! the meetings in John Hay'’s progress over the} At 1 other points the} gs and given their approval of the policies he advocates by hearty ap-! Plause. Mr. Hay speaks a language everybody un-| derstands—plain, straight business. He wastes no time*in ornamertal gush and is not seeking caical devious methods. ‘It is a business proposition | with him. If you want the things done he believes | necessary, hop on and ride—that is all there is to it In every district where Mr. Hay has met the! people and talked to them they are of one mind they are hopping on and riding. | It may be somewhat early for predictions, but from indications everywhere evident John Hay will] be elected governor by one of the largest major ities ever given a Wyoming candidate; and if ths prediction proves correct, we are sure his admi istration will not be disappointing to ths peopl« voted for him expecting the things he prom es he wili do. A Fi ak Bat Tariff Means Prosperity IS NO.USE theorizing about the prob ble effects of tariff, when we can look back | over our one hundred and thirty-three years of his-| tory and see exactly how it works. | Protective tariff is known abroad as <he “Amer-| ican plan.” It has built us up from a puny nation to the richest on earth, and every important coun try,taking note, has now adopted a tariff plan of} its own. We had a strong protective tariff until 1836. Pinedale, Kemmerer, Rawlins # people have flocked to his m years of rio protective tariff, from 1845 to 1861, we had very dark times of panic and depression. Three-fourths of our industries quit business and| laborers were ont of work, T’resident Buchanan | said of the period: “Hope seems to have deserted the minds of men | We were lifted out of this slough of despond by a protective tariff with which we brought our in dustriey farming and mining to a marvelous de-} velopment. This prosperity was interrupted from 1892 189% by a period of free t during which we had one of the most. severe panics in our history. There were 57,000 business fal'ures during these years and hundreds of thousané» of business men were unable to pay their interest and taxes. Men were walking the strets in idleness. Coxey’s army of unemployed marched to Washing. ton carrying banhers which read:: We don't want charity—we. want wor | | At the next election McKinley, advocate of pro- tective tariff, was elected president by a tremen \dous majority. Following this came seventee! Prosperity was at its height, |Publican ranks gave us Widson iy and no protective tariff. As was to be expected, business rapidly dpclined. {factories closed, and laborers were out of work. The war come along just in time to save us from the worst effects of low tariff. It gave us a map ket for all we could produce, supplying the de- mands of Europe. After the armistice was signed, however, Europe began shipping her cheaply made goods over here in immense quantities. They filled our markets and drove out American produc Since their foreign goods were shipped in duty free our merchants could buy them for less than we could buy them for, and so they would not buy American wares and our products had no sale. This meant idleness, and the panic was upon us again. Into this financial depression entered President Harding and Republicanisni. An emergency tariff Was passed at the earliest moment, Almost by magic it turned the tide. In a few short months the panic which was under way was dispeiled, and business was started on the upward trend. We are almost back io normal now, with prospects for such prosperous times ahead as we have not yet known. Trne to form, the fowling; calling oppressive.” But the facts ‘of history speak for themselres—| and for the tariff. to} de, under Cleveland, | nm Republican years. when a split in Re- the Democratic par-} i Democrats are still calamity- the tariff* damnable ruinous, aaa SS erie eS a Owen Then—Owen Now EVERAL of the western states are being deluged | with copies of a statement by Senator Robert L. Owen, charging the deflation procedure upon the! Republican party. The recipients of the Owen doc- ument will be interested in another document on the same subject written in-1920, The main ques-| tion is when was Owen right, at the present time, in 1920 or not at all. At this time the senator says: “The responsibility of the Republican party for the great industrial depression we have suffered! is thoroughly well established and must be acceded | by every man with an open and a just mind who loves the truth first and party success second.” On November 16, 1920, long before the Republi- can party had come into control of the national ad- ministration Senator Owen addressed @% letter to M. L. Requa of 120 Broadway, New York in which | he said: “The great central banks of America and the federal reserve banks have been deflating credits | flating the credit of the United States and impair. | ing the market price of government bonds, crush- the possible cost of production. flation is shown on the deposits of individuals in| the banks of New York City which November 12, 1919, were $6,313,998,000; while on November 10, 1920, they had been reduced to $4,916,375,000, a loss of deposits in New York City of about $1,400,000,- 000.” The effect of de. Thus over his own signature, in November 1920 We TRUST you will not overlook the date of the Tribune's style review for the benefit of Na-| tronu County Chapter American Red Cross, which! occurs Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week at the Elks’ home. Preparations are now in the making for one of} the most pleasing entertainments ever presented the Casper paplic. | Aside from the showing of what is correct and best in ladies’ and ¢entlemen’s wearing apparel there will be an elaborate program of music and dancing as well. The cause for which the style show is projected jz one that you ¢ Support without a single of conscience for the small fee that you will par and there will be no other place in Casper where In the Park. Che Casper Daily Ccibun schools. Judging from these few fig- ures, has the United States surrend- jered the “moral leaderthip” of the j world to Great Britain?, ‘ A wicked and sinister interrat‘ional- |4sm i firing the temples of tne past, jand seeking the destruction o the | priceless heritage which the struggies and sacrifices of the past have be ja@ueathed to us. The unmistakable lessons of history are ignored. Strange cries are heard in’ denunciation of lib erty and law, and the national spirit and national life Amer.ca needs another baptism of Inationaligm, a revival of patriotism, | demonstrating that the Un.ted States |has not transferred the “moral lead: ership” of the world to Great Britain or any other nation or people, but. rather, holds to ancient traditions that | moral leadershuy >emes from unseifish jdevoticn to humanity, not from im- perial power and the spoils of war. Let no true American be deceived. IR Se ia Friend and Admirer Hon. P. W. Jenkins, Republican can- | didate for the state legislaturg in Fre- jmont county is thus referred to in the last issue of the Lander Journal “Perry W. Jenkins of Cora in a jgreat friend and admirer of John W. | Hay and thoroughly tn sympathy with | his ideas of reduc'ng state and county axes through the cutting off of use. less boards and commissigns. A prac tical farmer and stockman. himself, be knows just how -hard a strugg'e it |has been to carry the constantly in: |creasing load of taxes in these t.mes of general depression in the agr tural industry. He has had*some in- |sight into the working of the legisla- tive mill! at Cheyenne and suould prove one of the most useful mem- jbers when sent back to represent the counties of Fremont and Sublette.” —By Fontaine Fox PLEASE RECORD ONE MORE PROTEST AGOUT THE WAY THINGS HAVE Gone DRY. | Clarke of the Unit supreme court is qouted The moral leadership certainly within our country at the close of the war, is 2 ainly passing, to Great Britain, along with an enviable bus.ness prestige, epringing from the w.th which the goverament of untry is meeting world prob. and the generosity with which it proposes to deal with its former al lies, financia ruined by the war. I do not like this. And, belleving as I do, in a genuine Americanism. . tend to do all in my power to bring about the formulation of such a Program as I am here suggesting, and to do all that I can to carry it into ett ‘Thus writes ths “iat onal Re- publican. The “program” which is suggested ie America’s participation in the so- called league of nations, which Justice Clarke retired from the supreme bench to promote. What is the “mora! leadership” to which former Justice Clarke refers, and which he says America has* lost to Great Britain?" Is the test of ‘moral leadership" participation in the league of nations? The league is called an international organization for the preservation of Peace of the world. Really, it is an alliance dominated by a few strong Huropean powers for the purpose of mutual protection of the territor-al in tegrity and political Independence of its members Current events in Eurnpe strate the utter helplessness of league to maintain peace or preg the territorial integrity and pc independence of its meiber: ireat Britain ignores the league, and is send. ing ships of war and armies to prevent the Turks from crossing into Euro- pean Turkey and taking possession of le, now a neutral. port This course is pursued by Great Brit- ain, not so much to protect the terms of the Versailles treaty as to protect British interests, for British interests in Egypt and India and Mes are threatened by the military ities of the Turks Constantinople and the have been the key to the Far demon- the tions . not for moral, but for ma’ ership. The Crime an war was fought by Great Britain to prevent Russia from capturing Con stantinople. ‘The world war was. Great Britain to prevent] portant strategic ny from gaining the upper hand with ace for world domination, es- domination of Constantinople! Mesopotamia through alliance! with the Turk: i Is ‘moral leadership” that has prompted Great Britain to fight to re-| tain her arms-length control of Con- stantinople. Does Great Britain cling to the league of nations and invite Ami to jin because of the for me: moral leadership?" The facts Pp another dir<ction. on the pe globe the exception of Panama | British possession; | at Britain fs seeking to weak-! en our hold on the F na canal by! urging a repeal of free tolls to Amer: jean vVensels i Great Britain has acquired niany new naval bases of tremendous impor- tan This alone should divert Amer-} fca’s atention from Great Brita’n’ “moral leaderalttp” to its material! and naval leadership. Admiral Mahan says in his work on “Sea Power:” * en naval. predominance, More True ‘s fad Moral leadership” is measured, not by what is gained in territory and{ domination of commerce! Into a Mason power, but by what is given .in the} In @ speech at Gt way of unselfish sacrifice. Welghed 1917, Licyd Geor; Britain will! [in these scales, the moral leadership of | the world, on the very day the armis-! tice was signed, was with America,! Finally, the world war has given not Great Britain. Great Britain control over netv and What did Great Britain gain by the! vast sources of what are called sup ‘world war? (1) A protectorate over 18,-|plies of raw ‘materials; and, as the | 000,000 Egyptians, since partially sur-| British say, these monopol'es of raw | : (2} German Southwest Af.| materials may be used as. “Instru- rule the waves through the war and after the war.” He made good. Mason’s long proves that— head, we put rendered: rica; (3) German East Africa;)/ments of commercial advantage.” (4) control of the Bagdad ratl-| Those who wail that America has, wey, connecting the Suez canal with) surrendered its “moral leadersh to (6) German Samo-|Great Britain, and we America to| ‘an islands; (#) German Pacific islands;| Join Great Britain's league of nations, | (2) German Pacific possessions south | forget that the United States is now of the Equator; (8) Mesopotamia and/Great Britain's principal compet'tor in| Palestine; (9) Hedjaz, in Arab!a; (10)/commerce, manufactures and finaace. | Persia; (11) Afghanistan; (22)Thibet | They forget that the British foreign and other spots. office is eternally vigilant for the pro- As the result of the war, Great Brit-|tvction and aggrandizement of British ; ain cutrols a strip of territory. stretch-jtrade interests throughout the world. ing from the Suez canal to the Malay| Why should the United States listen peninsula. She controlled Honk, Kong to the seductive pleas of so-called in- and Shanghat before the war. Tho) ternatignalists, who, on the grourid of Brt!sh empire, through protectcrates ‘moral’ leadership,” are endeavoring mandates, has been expanded 3,-\to plunge America into the whirlpool 00 square miles, with a popula-/of European politics, thus destroying tion of 51,725,000 people, as a result of|the national spirit, leveling labor con- the war. ditions and assisting in protecting and What did the United States get out| maintaining the British empire and its of the w Nothing but a huge debt! vast interests? and thousands of soldiers’ graves. The| The Statesman’s Year Book for 1922 | United States asked for nothing. jis a bound book of about 1,400 pages, | Today Great Britain is the dominant .éxclusive of index. Of that number of | power in Asia and Africa; and in|pages, 453 are deyoted to the British | Canada holds dominion over a vast)empire and only 218 to the United territory to our north. States; the remainder to all the rest ‘The aggregate area of the British|of the world. In all the pagees. the empire is one-fourth of the land sur-|same essentials are recorded. One-, face of the globe, totaling 15,000,000) third, almost, devoted to Great Brit-| square miles, with a population of|ain; one-seventh to the United States.! 475,000,000, or approximately one- | The vast interests of the British fourth the total population. of the|empire recorded in those 458 pages tell world. It is the mightiest empire in|the story whether Great Britain has history, maintained what? By the “moral leadership” or the material moral leadership? No,; by fore |leadership of the world. | And we are told by-men high in au-| Great Britain alone has 18 univer- thority that America lost its moral/sities and 50,000 students; about 62.- ‘eadership after the world war; that! 000 churches and chapels. The United! ‘hat Ioadership has passed to Great,States has 654 universities and col jleges, with 260,000 students; 200,000| Britainit Great of ocean|churches. The United States spends! b>) 000,000 annually on its public the Pers‘an gulf; M Britain's control Senator Owen declared that the deflation had then been going on for twelve months when a ma-| jority of the federal reserve board were Democrats } and a Democratic secretary of the treasury was chairman of the board and another eminent Demo- erat was governor of the board. Now, for the purpose of party advantage, and} in violation of the truth, Senator Owen declares} that the responsibility of the Republican. party is| “thoroughly well established.” | aaa te MADE is a place occupied by expensive colonies + of hardy millionaires in summer: where moose go bellowing through the primeral forests iu winter. Otherwise rum running over the Canadian| border is a flourishing business. and Phone 1406 Let a stop watch record how different cars accelerate from 10 to 40 or 50 miles per hour—one of the 12 vital tests given in a Marmon MARMON The Foremost Fine Car NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY ep On the Gas Demonstration. Learn also about deceleration. A Mar- mon is at your command for a comparative demonstration —merely call or telephone. Casper Phone 1125-M Hyacinths, Tulips, N PN Yar LeeriDy sama sn Yellowstone Established 1851 INDIANAPOLIS Phone 872 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. Strong for Hay In an article concerning the epen- ing address of Hon, Job. W. Hay, in bis condidacy for governor, the Pines dale Roundup says: “The address of John W. Hay at Pinedale was one that makes an ex ceptionally good impression and it is as certain as can be that he will rm cet as large, if not larger vote on November 7. in Sublette county as he did at the August primary, when we stood second in the state in the largest percentage given tlie most worthy man. Asa lady was heard to remark, ‘John W. Hay especially de- rervees the support of the people of Sublette county, regardiéss of party. because fn all his many yers residence in southwestern Wyoming, before he was ever thought of as a candidate fcr any offce, he consistently fought thelr |feht.” Shes right. He is a man of | the beple and ts for the people. He bas given his word, and he tiever | breaks It, that if elected to the high office of vernor of Wyoming, he will reduwe our taxes and in addition give the people of the state 100 cents worth of value for every dollar of taxes they pi and when John’ Hay g-ves his word he keeps it That ts the kind @ governor Wyoming needs and why he should be given charge of our state government. Mia Lie od tite “See that your name is written there.” Regi: r today. ee Jewelry tnd watch repairing by ex- workmen. All work guaranteed. er Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S. Bldg. tt. ' me ps poses eee If you want to vote on Novy. 7th, your name mus, be on the registra- tion books. Than Value Prices Cord goes the finest materials we can buy. mileage - record And then, because of low over- on_these_ high cg tiresa True Value Price. nd tire buyers everywhere swamp us with orders. “True Value” Tire Prices Mason Heavy Duty Cords LL OTHER SIZES CORRESPONDINGLY LOW) SOLID TRUCK TIRES:—H. D. Solid, Cushion Solid, Regular Solid, and Pacumatic Cord Truck and Tubes also at ‘True Value" Prices. ASON CORDS Dealer Wyoming Compression Tube & Tire Co. E. 2nd and Yellowstone BULBS Just received a large shipment of all varieties arcissus and Chinese Lilies. Keep Flowers bleoming in your home all Winter. Casper Floral Co. “Say It With Flowers” 153 South Wolcott