Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 6

PAXE SIX strona | yilding. | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 and 16 Ail Departments cMBER S TELEPHONES .. necting Postoffice 23, 191 esident and Editor W. BARTON A dverising Representatives. iden, 1720-33 Steger Bidg.. Chiesa ‘ © York city; Globe Bldg. Bldg. 55 New Mont Cipies of the_ Daily & 0 i York, Chicago, Boston end San Frd&ncisco offices and visitere are welcome SUBSCRIPTION TAT By Carrier or By Mall es and Sunday So. ------ 33 ay Only ce and the subserip Member of audit Buresu of Circulation (A. B.C) Member of the Assoct ted Press is et Your Tribune. 630 and 8 o'clock _p. ™ A paper will be de The Casper Tribune’s Program igation project west Casper to be authorizes ted at once A ete and scientific soning system for the A {ve municipal and school recr bit awat 1g pools for the ch n of ( Comp) aape Scenic Route boule missioners to Gar. cou and more high Natrona freight for shippers of the region, and more frequent train serv- rates Kendrick and the League. NXVERY MAN and woman grown and many of the growing children, will.recall the time when Woodrow Wilson journeyed overseas in all the lux nry and splendor of royal state, accompanied by a} host of advisers, entertainers, retainers and lac keys of various degrees—all at tremendous expense) to the Amefican people; and at which time he romised the world that America would surrender er sovereignty to become one with Siam and Ser-| bia in allegiance to a super state, and pledge her| people and resources to a world-wide military | Jeague. : | The altruistic visionaries of this utopian plan, returned to the United States in pomp and splen dor, sought through the United States senate to @mmit this nation to every backlot fight in | Fope and the near and far cast. Even the Monroe doctrine was placed in jeopardy. Happily, the Senate did not respond to the command of Wood-, Yow—and when the American electorate was ap-| led to for a decision it repudiated the League of | lations by a plurality of seven million votes. One would imagine that such a decisive repudi-| ; ation would mean that the League of Nations was! dead and buried forever, but there is every indi cation that Democracy has hopes of reviving this corpse as one of the campaign issues of 1924, Gov- ernor Cox, returning from Europe, has declared! the League to be the world’s salvation, McAdoo,| potential democratic candidate for the presidency, in a recent speech in Cheyenne, dilated on the ad vantages of the League; Mrs. Antoinette Funk,| sent to Wyoming in sid of Senator Kendrick, de-) clared that this nation would yet ratify the! Léague, and deplored the unwistiom of its former} rejection. Senator Kendrick, “in his published) “Record” on which he declares he is standing for} re-election, lays great stress upon the fact that be} voted for and supported the \s ow Wilson League of Nations. He informs constituents that he supported it as originally , | senate and voted to reject any r itions. Later, when it became apparent that the Treaty not pass without reservations, he supported some} of these “with a view of securing its ratification} with reservations, rather than not to have it rati-} fied at all.” Senator Kendrick tells his constitu-} ency, in the y form which has been wide cir culated and upon which he says he is standing for re-election, that he “made consistent and repe: ed efforts to reconcile memebers . . so treaty might not be lost!” Senator Kendrick is proud of his record in. sup-! port of the League of Nations; he declares that he is still for it, and the presence in Wyoming of| national Democratic leaders, in aid of the Sen ator’s candidacy, is thus explained by their efforts to make certain another League of Nations vote in the Senate, if perchance they should gain con tro) of the nation within the next six years. Do the people of Wyoming favor the League of Nations? They said: “No” two years ago by al most 20,000 majority. In view of Senator Kendrick’s attitude in favor} of the League of Nations, can they afford to re-| turn him to the senate? Does the electorate of Wyoming desire to go on record as favoring an ardent advocate of this thing they so recently over whelmingly repudiated? Will the wives and moth ers of Wyoming vote to send as one of their repre sentatives in the senate a man who favors the sur. render of American. sovereignty; who if he had his} way would draft their husbands and sons to po- lice Armenia, to aid Great ain in repelling! the Turk, to back up by force of arms every con-| quest brought by the nations of the world to hold acquire territory or dominion? hose who fought on the far-flung battle line of France, as well as the courageous’ women who's bound up their frightful wounds or administered to them as life ebbed ere they passed into the great unknown, know the devastating misery, the horror of a thousand hells, of modern war. But the wives and mothers of Wyoming, equaiiy courag eous, suffered the more deadly anguish, of sus pense and dread—waiting, ever waiting—vigils of nerve-racking horror which ther alone could ex perience. Many of them waited in yair after weary months of silent anguish, clasped to their bosoms a loyed one maimed and broken inj} health, a pitiful shadow of the hero who so proud-/ marched aw: on that well-remembered di “Never again” these faithful, loyal women have| said_a thousand times. “Never again—for Europe or the nations of the world.” they say; but for America, yes, whenever the sacrifice is necessary.”| Let the warring nations of the world fight their own battles, say these women who suffered! a thousand deaths; our hvshands wili! meyer again go to war in foreign lands to pouri out their Jife-blood, their bones to be picked by have sons | wastes of | be | eration, ‘Democratic purveyors of calumny the} oy, {a March hare with jshines and all Che Casner Daily Cribune The Right Man-—the Right Car-—-the Right Road Ss ; eh dias the carrion of Armenia or left to whiten the desert, opt. | i o : Democratic Libel. ik IT WERE NOT for the. saving grace of good nature of the Asnerican people and their unlim.} ited sense of humor, these would be perilous times! for Democratic campaigners who go about the country picturing the United States as a “Shylock”! R and complaining of our “isolation.” : “Shylock” indeed, after we loaned $10,000,000 to Europe without any security whatever—gnot even krone aaa parRrestey "ge autolst to keen to the right. and a bond. And, four years after the signing of the should contribute to the factor of 9 Armistice, we have not collected even a small. part . A E safety by keeping to that side of the 546 South Chertut of the interest due nor even secured a definite agreement as to time of payment of -ny of the principal. All that we have done is intimate in x ’ pectful manner to our debtors that we shall glad to confer with their representatives con cerning the length of time they would like to have the payments deferred. “Shyloc indeed, after we threw our treasury doors wide open to all na ry tions and called upon our own’ people to scribe until it hurts” in order to raise the money to loan to Europe Employing the term “Shylock” in describing the attitude of the United States is no mor t ng. however, than the word “isolation,” for United States has been anything but isolated it true that we bave not meddled with controver- | sies which are none of our business, and haye not i permitted others to drag us into broils with which |e / we have no concern. But we have not shirked /f¥ any duty that could in remotest degree be con-| PS | red ours. With European crdit impaired ot |S almost er destroyed, we have g dit, the trade balance ne on selling’ goods | on amounting to from ong to four billions a year since the close of | the war. We tendered our kind offices in the peace ; ful settlement of a quarrel between Chile and} - i] Perv We have aided in keeping the peace and} making life and property safe in various por | tions of the West Indies. We called the limitation | of armaments conference and brought about the| most important international peace agreement in Let’s Go—November 7th, } the ‘history of the world. We donated shiploads of provisions to starving peoples in Europe. ‘These and minor deeds were accomplished by the govern ms a. ; ment of the United States while under Republica. 7 and there in vain effort to find c | t of th : under Rep Thirst for Knowledge st perfecto. But all the efforts Reason for Failing. | administration, and yet our Democratic friends ca jthe lost But all the ettor ; i i | were jess, (tlkes anc ike re a tell us the United States occupies a position of ° hole truth’ ag to the wide \jess the pictufes on the boxes re-.Y0u say that your life is treadmill ‘selfish isolation < mbiton for ¢oliegiate Ife. is) mained the same, But the great char. and you're throwing your o Briton, or German, or Frenchman or Ltaliau ed in the condemnation of la-Sasteristic wals «gone. | wink ook nions or in the depre. ania ov int deplor: ents to hi course carpeéniers ardeners they would get up in public in his own ¢ denounce his gc untry anil vernment as » Shylock after such a record as th nor would he e do it if he pt were so disposed. But here-in America where our},"** love of free speech has led us to the limit of tol-|-o; J we stand for almost anything. For the!ou we have only indulgent smile. Their antics are as ludicrous though not so entertaining as the of the movie comedians. ation of| diany’ there were who squandered That the job you've got is pérfec 6 thé @s-/much time theorizing. ‘They longed and that doing the thing wo heir s0n8 ‘for :he touch of a ‘vanished handmade pay? | er shan tOliong Habano filler ‘for @ fitney,|YOU show where you haven't #ghcr:| or bdlack-/Dreams ‘of thick and inexpensive! of'n chance to do unything at| were ‘cut’ smudges were numerous. But time! all, | went on, the price went up ancrhopes/44 the world is packing its forces} reason for the walting| were lost. And the word became ac-! And “backing you up against a| in to be found ‘customed to the absence of the noble w | hing Cray s.cent leader. | | is fair tol Now and then during the list year,ATe You tired of the ageold adage from the experi:ireporis of the discovery of the miss- that good work is its own become » doors nd far ige. If it au © 4 , ols in California—gram-ling jacl were ived fi beatae ware? A Fine Yea:'’s Work sohgla reetondcry snticolakobicee Yaostved, from overtive |. f.. s 5 . 5 a country But they were inspired| AT® You ready to swear that the HE SITUATION confronting #he, Republican | ellezes—it nay be confidently by a iwoithe dpountlerstrace. tus world’s not fair, and call jus- administratits, when it came into power was |*rted {hat never in the histor ¢ was placed in the tales. But! tice'a naked sword one of real discouragement. It found the people |i0e, "ite As there Peon man “ly Ca definite announcement| That, hangs over only ‘half of - the burdened with a debt of 000,000,000 and the} one to week an education and makelt=®, made It came ‘from official ‘fac: | posh aa fets ‘the other? bait, ine operating expenses of the government}ay, education ce or effitie tory sources, And those who inves:| 2 Riptier thay avel kaownrin’ the Mistury or the Witted tr aaa ee a ine jtigated to satisfy thelr curiosity |I# !t your belief that God is a thief, tats Thin wis hosssaarily accderpantel by Ans develo; in sey" dives [found that the stcry was true | end that law is 2 man made States. ‘as s y a n D3 ef s for other va-) The nickel cigar returned, Aj meet burdensome = s that the American people . fy _the Beni terini ns perhaps, fom its Tong ox-| * nad ever experienced. | fe, there re s ‘ie, but. back. nevertheless. It has/ATe You proud of the fact that ‘you're The first duty to a distressed people was to re 1 among thinking parent® been enthroned uncer the canopies ot| down and ‘out? Are you willing and their sons and daughters that in for well being it red who surviye, It fs eyi- Weilcon: to tel your friends 1 have'That you're faint at heaft’ anc afraid tovstart in striving for greater * taxes, and the second step was a radical re duction in’ routine public expenditures ‘which was accomplished by the inauguration of an econom, i h jembossed,; bombastic. covers. is theling delegttions of thousands |peered, “Bnlaarried, ealuted and ~ paid hs ; dent that t 01 1 ‘9 <? program both in the executive departments of th eset? ats tip ete ives. oats jtribute. Celevrations aave been gen)... ong Bi kad ss | government and in the appropriations authorized |) j¢io, to know. A new and broader} oral. sa onder. Tt hav -been a-signa! mratban tt me <4 my ro Mhi abled the Republican | for, general rejoicing. And “Mark . it you are fll that by Congress. This economy enabled the Republican | outiook nas been had upon life and tts nein’ theory (oF Waa lt ‘Toni’ Mar-| yeu, say you-are, wif gress in its special session in the summer of | problems. bathe id a idl PRE nacre, al 1921 7 . law which reduced public i vex {Shall's), for the second time. in the!And there isn'ta chance that “you'll! 921 to enact a’ revenue law which reduced pu It has been made arpzrent, as never |iigtory of a madure end. panaielta| ever advance—for no coward a over el rise The outstanding features josbang ston pci ohne ui [ation nasi bean caubetintieied. can ever get very far, ° is new tax law were: pow s knowledge is 5 D3 — Casper, Wy. Repeal of all taxes on freight, express and par-|*vch increased ‘numbers that it is | ee difficult tp believe it is not a genuine! Damned Smartness | cel post. Repeal of all taxes on passenger tickets. Repeal of all.so-called “nuisance” taxes. ! Repeal of all so-called luxury or commodity taxes. Repeal of all the excess profits taxes, Reduction of the minimum surtax rate from 65 to 50 per cent. ° | thirst on the part of the maporit, Safety Suggestions. j | THEODORE COLEMAN, | | Pasadena, Cal | Broadcast warnings that speecings| Until concrete sidewalks or suit: ‘ ai & is dangerous do little good. Short’ able footpaths ‘can be provided along ses i, iterms. in a comfortable county Jailjour paved high. ; _ dail) ighways, it will be neces- ational Need jo not appear much more effective.|sary very often for pedestrians to. }But « few days in a hospital where use the pavement which is alse. in | |Supplying a | on ‘msurance premgums and} Out ¢ Repealof taxes the mists of almost forgot:|MOtor car canes are received should constant use by automobiles and ¢ Seki jten years popular traveler has re.| fh with contrition the heart of any trucks. On any highway where. ve- dues to fraternal orders. bl bel hi , ‘ z ’ i i “4 jturned. The nickel ci one time/Feasonable human being that had nicular traffic is at ell frequent, the Repeal of taxes on musical instruments, sport . - \persistently broken the traffic laws.| 2 . 2 ing goods and household furniture. Selected eae. eee y SPS nari livin, Niet) ieee. Ee ; Loe i aR a |subjects, has staged a comeback.|1t 's hard to realize the misery such|must, be attended by more or leas nerease of exemptions in the _incom eae Dethroned for ‘ebmme reagons it|Viclations cause unless one has had/risi unless there is cordial co-opera- all heads of families with FY. OT Pees romaine society, butjcases under personal” observation.|tion between pecestrians and motor- ome of less than $5,000 a year. not forgotte as been re-|S0me speeders were laughing the ists. the exemption on income taxes|stored to es haying a salary or wage of | potencs 5,000 a year affected more than 4,000,000) It According to the records of the | substznti Tax Bureau, over 90 per) ration ( all its former greatness and |°ther day at their own estuteness in|" A valuable suggestion to pedes- jsUpping out of a trap when an qecu-|trians was récently offered by Dal n fittingly welcomed in|Pant of the car said: “I wish you| H. Lewis, acting exective chairman of Mark Twan's decia-|fellows could see my wife, ten-months/of the American Automobile cssocia- it ‘Yom Marahall's)/in bed with a paralyzed arm and altion broken thigh that won't knit, I has lees than ls of families. United States Income was nt of the income taxpayers of the country com-|*#t “what tt n needs most 19} “Courtesy on the part of the auto- prise those. whose bee, ge or salary is less|® 5004 five r” j& man cut a corner just as she step-| mobile driver demands the use of , ose SeeS CHAR ARa or eerery 1S IFAs » nickelb cigar disappeared: eoon|Ped off’the curb. You wouldn't think|dimmed lights at nights,” said Mr. than $5,000, The exemption for heac ‘ami r.war was declared, when the au-|You were so damned smart.” And | is, “and this factor while it con- vised other mediums for|that is what is involved in breaking |tributes to the safety of passing mo- smoke screens. It was|Foad rules—damned smartness, of the|torists, makes {t exceedingly difficult m its commanding Position | most cruel character. |for the automobile driver to ste a the rising tide of ‘prices. And it} Tasha pedestrian walking along the edze of ppeared almost completely. | There are more than retail|the road in the same direction the car —_— ——— galloped ‘confectioners in the United Stat lis traveling. This _diffic is _in- Arrives Nowhere. | F OHN B. KENDRICK, says the Guernsey J zette, “has never fathered a bill that became a} law during his six years in the United States Sen-| was increased a year, with an additional in- ase from #200 to $400 in i allowed throwing: v each child or dependent. ion in taxes |forced fr saves the “average families” of the United States |py approximately $100,000,000 a year, lai thor Mr. Kendrick got no ed, and concerning fic polish of a politician but not the ba: knowl-! edge that makes for consistency in policy On Monday and Tuesday he is a Democrat on the bandwagon and dyed in the wool; on Wednesday Nonpartisan leaguer, wild as 1 political discretion cast to} the winds; on Friday and Saturday when the sun is well, and he is looking® for a few stray votes, he claims to favor Republican pol: | icies; on Sunday, he adjourns to get a fresh stuart} on the same old program. The Senator cannot be loyal to all these in terests for they are as wide apart as the poles. He cannot be sincere to all of them without stulti- fying himself, because they are directly opposed | one to the other. Therefore, you can count him| just a piain Democrat, one who would return t that fold with alacrity whén he heard his maste voice. This other party stuff is stuff, and a mere play for what votes he can get out of it It requires no microscope to detect eign substance in the ointment, ate, nor would he in the next hundred years. It! will not happen, but were the people of he state pect no more than they received from his services | 1 | in the past.” | where in measures he prop | which his friends are raising a great hullabaloo,! trol of his own Democratic party, what, pray, will} he accomplish in the ensuing years when the gov-| The Senator, by a combination of cicumstances, in the shaping of which he had nothing to do, opportunist ané by no stretch of imagination a atesman. By contact he has acquired the super-| and Thursday he i for a quarter) to send him to the Senaic again they could ex-| All of which is yery true. re eee when every branch of the government was in con-| Is what you get for your money in buying ernment is controlled by the Republican party,| bee which Kendrick opposes? He will arrive nowhere | a I ni : again. That’s all. | reached the United States Senate. He is purely an| (More than a pound and a half PRICE 9 SAME For over 30 years WHY PAY WAR PRICES? | MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT the for lereescd if the pefestrian happens to | |e wearing dark clothing. The result quences*and ‘speeds regardless) of sthe is that the driver is practically on top | rights of others; tor it, bas been, teuly pf the 'pedescran becomes visible “Walking on the left Land side of are in‘the hands of the the road is as good > trinn and enables him ro nee the ap-| Pheaching cutomohile in time to step aside if the motorist toes not_see iim | in time to swerve “The pedestrian that the rules of the road require the read which best cape the oncoming car and especia'ly the ccoasional > aa) ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. lvoob’ who cares nothing/for conse the” latter jecid phat whethe* you were th the \etght or not does not matter Fou phdertaits tor tHe peder- ’ 7 Try “Tribune Want Ads for rempits. LANDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. should remenber; enables him to es- Phone 1735 its fresh flavor- moisture-proof er. Retains in this con’ One In a Thousand ONLY a few of the thousands of offer- ings from ¢offee plantations pass our exacting tests and meet our strict requireme?xts: We pay premiums for certain selected mountain grown coffees because of their special flavcr, body and richness of sap. “Your corfee taste will tell you.” A perfected blend—air-cleaned—no chaff or coffee dost—“hot roasted” freshness—rich, smooth, satisfying. A coffee you be proud to serve. At your grocers in one and three pound containers. Your Grocer Carries It 7 ELIC! Use your ’Phone Use your Credit . ; Call 15 or 16 and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—vwe'll send -bill later— no extra charge for credit. 233 East Second St. , Next to T#lephone Bldg- Phones---304 1705 ‘ WE DELIVER =. WE DELIVER Saturday and Monday | SPECIALS SALE SPECIAL Fancy Potatnes!.._.#.020520.. Spuds, per sack (100 Ibs), Shredded Wheat No. 2 cans Iowa Corn ..... No. 214 cans Hominy, each.. No. 2 cans Green or Wax Beans... w Seta: No. 2 cans, Country Gentleman Corn, per can... No. 2 cans Beauty Pork and Beans.. Booth’s Herring in Tomato Sauce.. Sardines in Oil... Potted Meats. No. 214 cans Ainsley’s Fruit Salad No. 214"cans Morade Green Gage Plums...) 30 No. 2% cans Peaches (heavy syrup) >... = Lipton’s Coffee, per Ib....... : oe Solitaire Coffee, percolator grind, per tbo age! 3-Ib. pkg. White House Coffee...... Bulk Cocoa, per Ib......... al7 ee” S| Pure Apple Cider, per gal imate | Gal. cans Red Raspberries, solid pack___........_$1.25" Gal. cans,Red Pitted Cherries. eke et ee Gal. cans Gooseberries.... ease Beebe 7 Mission Jam, all flavors, small can... 15¢ 5-lb.-pail Mosteller’s Pure Honey... Mosteller’s Comb Honey. Sunny Monday Soap... Rose Bath Toilet Soap... Wool Soap... P. & G. Soap... Luna or Lenox Soap. +253 for 40c _.25 bars $1.00 WE. DELIVER