Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune ~ ng except Sunday at Casper, Natrona lication Offices. Tribune Bullding- —_—_—_$_$—$—$—$—$$$ ER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEPHONES «.. 2.21 00+ e0e0-<-* one Exchange Connecting All Departments ——_ yoming), Postoffice as second class . November 22, 1916. -President and Editor every eveni nty yo. F . 85 New Mont) the Dally Sar e are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston San Francisco offices and visiters are welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By tion becomes one month in arrears. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press. } The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to SH ll news credited in this paper # Kick i You Don't Get Your Tribune. 16 any time between 630 and § o'clock p- Pwd | fail to recetve your Tribune. A paper will be } 15 or ——jthus far pursued with res; j been too drastic, but whether or not I am right,! Bidg., Chicase, Globe Bidg.| McAdoo Against Himself. R. MCADOO’S criticism of what he calls! j-'* “Harding Deflation” is given the lie by his! ‘own previous utterances. In December, 1920, sev-| 15 anf 18 eral months before Mr. Harding became president, Mr. McAdoo wrote a special article for the Man-! ufacturers’ Record, of Baltimore, in which he, used these words: i “i am frank to say that I think the policies! to credits have I am sure that the situation should now be re-| viewed in the light of existing conditions, A more) liberal policy abont credits should be put into force imrnediately. I think that the reserve bank rates could be prudently reduced.” That language was used while David F. Hous- ton, a Democrat, was Secretary of the Treasury 09 3 [and ex-officio chairman of the federal reserve board, John Skelton- Williams, also a Democrat, was vice chairman and W. P. G. Ha: , also a! Democrat, was governor of the board. board }was overwhelmingly Democratic in its membership. Mr. Harding had not ever’ an indirect influence over the politics of the board at that time. But that is not all that Mr. McAdoo had to say about the policies of the federal reserve board in December, 1920. He declared that: “In many parts of the country, especially in the agricultural districts, credit is almost entirely wanting, and in many lines of legitimate business and industry great losses are being sustained be- cause of the restriction of credit. The point I wish to impress is tbat deflation has been car- y ke it your duty to) to you by special messenger. Mal ne know when your carrier misses you., a> The Casper Tribune’s Program of Casper to be authorized jnow reconsider the situation, make an effort to! |Wrote those words, the work of destruction had al-} ried so far and with such rapidity that we must prevent further distress and suffering, and bring! about a revival of industry aud confidence.” It should be noted that at the time Mr. McAdoo ready been accomplished ‘et he now charges the | destructive deflation policy to Mr. Harding. The! Federal Reserve board remained in Democratic! Irrigation project west and completed at once. complete and scientific soning. system for the of Casper. < bool recreation comprehensive municipal and sct on ark pan seb including swimming pools for the chil dren of Casper. | sletion of the establishea Scenic Route boule | vasd an planned by the county commissioners to Gar- || Falls and return. i Oe ice rouds for Natrona county an@ more high- ys for Wyoming. ; Fax “Sore. equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serv {ce tor Casper. ' Mondell and Republicanism. OHN T. ADAMS, chairman of the Se tional committee, is a sincere patrio n an tisiedt citizen. All of his life he has labored for the advancement of the pepo party. Its rinciples were implanted in him in his boyhood y the stress of the period in which he grew Ups} following the days of the American ciyil strife. He believes in the Republican party and his theory of politics is that ‘n standing firmly by that party year in and year out more is accomplished for the good of the people and the welfare of the republic than by deserting the party for any im- aginary ill and following the banner of some other party because of attractive promises that it can- not and never does fulfill. The Bepublican party always rights itself after every storm and rides into safe harbor and his tory tells you of the shipwrecks of the Democratic party upon every voyage it has every: attempted, ‘whiie minor parties have launched themselves but none have ever got outside the harbor before coming to grief. The Republican party is therefore the only party that has never failed the people in their need. That is why Mr. Adams believes in it, has faith in it aud serves it. In a letter to the Tribune Mr. Adams this: “The times demand constructive legislation. The world war destroyed the accumulations of ¢en- turies. It saddled incredible tax burdens upon all nations. It disjointed industry. It changed the currents of trade. It brought about a condition which is threatening the stability of sound finan- cial systems. it bred a spirit of unrest which is menacing the institutions of orderly govern- ments. A s “Tt will require time, sane thinking and soun action to bring about a proper readjustment of political and economic affairs. |Mr. 3 ‘brought industrial chaos and ruin. | people. control until several months after Mr Harding had been inaugurated and new appointments could be made and confirmed by the senate. Incidentally, it is approppriate to remark that! doo has not only give himself the lie, but! ally impeached himself as a faithful pub- ic servant. He resigned his position as Secretary of the Treasury after having conducted the in- flation policies of the federal reserve board, an<| left the people at the mercy of his Democratic suc- cessers, who, according to his own statements, | On the pre- text that he needed to go out and make some money, | he qa te at a crucial moment. is selfishness then and his i would be sufficient ape tno public trust that Sufficient Glory for All. Harding and his true conception of the thar- acter of American institutions, are well illustrated oming, commending the work of the Present con- gress. He is one executive who does not belittle | the importance of Congress, either in its consti-; He gladly gives to the legislative branch .of the government full credit for the important and ef- fective part it has played in the work of after-war reconstruction, The president well says: that our plan of congressional government is not! proving equal to the strain of these times.” H This statement is reassuring to all those peo-| ple who stitl believe that the founders of this] government acted wisely ers among three co-ordinate branches. may be the inotive or purpose of the man who in- dulges in wholesals and unrestricted criticism of congress, the effect in undermining th is none the less anarchistic in its results. To con- demn a specific act of an individual member of! congress, assigning reasons therefor, is one thing; | wholesale condemnation of the legislative branch | of the government is something entirely different. the former is legitimate discussion of the record of a public servant. The latter is an attack upon the government itself. A man of small mind, or intense vanity, or sel- fish ambition, occupying a pominent executive po- sition, might dirtct. criticism toward the legis- lative branch of the government, thus giving rela- tively ter credit and importance to the execu- tive. President Harding is not that type of man. “The next decade will be a “Important pe- riod in America’s history. Its lve work will be far-reaching in consequences. During this pe- riod the nation will need the service of men of constructive ability and sound judgment. “The Republican party is recognized as a party of cantata’ It has. always stood for economi¢e ractices in industry, commerce, finance and pub- ic administration. It is a party of intense Amer icanism. It is the party upon which the country depends in this period of reconstruction. Representative Frank Mondell stands unequivo- cally for the principies of the Republican During his long career as a member of the United States house of representatives and a leader on the Republican side of the house, he has con- sistently and ably advocated those policies which made for the growth of the United States and the prosperity and welfare of its people. e@ up- holds the United States constitution and is a he- liever in constitutional government. He is 100 per cent American and is against substituting in- ternationalism for virile nationality which bronght the United States to. a dominant position in the family of nations! Prior to his public career, Mr. Mondell was actively engaged in business enterprises. He ‘played a conspicuous part in the development of ‘the abundant resources of his own state. As a legislator he has not lost the viewpoint of the tpractical man of affairs. He has been a clese stu- ident of economic and financial problems and his ‘sound judgment ‘has been reflected in his attitude and yote upon questions affecting the welfare of :business, industrial and agricultural Interests. ; Ie has always opposed the isms and the jquackeries that would mislead the unthinking and fresult in general disaster to the country. He does ‘not hold the economic fallacy that in order to help the world back to normal conditions it is necessary }to jeopardize American prosperity or abandon jAmerican ideals. He is against sectional and class legislation, fully aware that if this country is to grow and to prosper, the laws must be written and administered for all sections and all classes alike, These are the policies for which the Repub- lican party has stood since the day of its birth. It has been in charge of the government all but six- teen years since 1860. During that period under the pouries of the Republican party, the United States has developed, prospered, grown strong and won| the respect of every other nation. Representative Mondell has been an ‘able and convincing advocate of these policies. If the elec. torate of Wyoming believe such policies should pre- vail in the administration of In his re ee since he has been in the ouse, the president has lost no opportu- nity to indicate his apppreciation of the interiiye the intelligence and the efficiency of the legislative branch of the government. He does not assume as some. aaah pee do, ea pom he, disagrees with gress, foolish, dishon- est ae lineal (descendants ot Anentan: x examp! one that might well be followed by other gentlemen who seem willing to ataw the} limelight of public attention by cowardly attack upon members of congress and sevators in gen- .|¢ral when they have not the courage to be specific in criticism. Soe LS Practically Unanimous Endorsement Tear THERE IS no dissatisfaction within the Republican party with the record made by the present “congress, is clearly proved when out) of 269 Republican candidates for renomination se-| cured a vote of confidence and endorsement from | their constituents in the party primaries. But, even if there were a large number of defeats for Republicans for renomination, this would be no} source of encouragement for the Democrats. Be- cause Las ae oer prefer one candidate rather than another as their representatives in the nation- al legislative body. The erat assertion that the country is dissatisisfied with the Republican administration is disproved by the records which show that of 259 Itepublicans seeking renomination for congress all but 14 received a vote for approval from the mem- bers of their party. The number defeated is no greater than usual. In every rimary, some mem- bers of congress go down to de! eat, and this is true of one party as well as the other. Local conditions and issues always result in retirement ¢f a few members by their own party primaries. The issue in the coming election is not whether| the people of the country are entirely satisfied. with each and every act of their spokesmen at Washington. No one expects the record of any) member of con; is to be perfect. So long as opiu- ions differ and human nature is less than omnip-! otent just so long will some of the people disap-;| prove of some of the acts of their chosen represen-| tatives. | The real issue in the November elections is! whether the country wants to go back to Demo- cratic administration of national affairs. There! is nothing in the Republican primary vote to in-| dicate that the Republicans of the country have any intention of voting for a return to Wilsonism, for, in the proportion of 245 to 14, they have voted approval of the record of their representatives and a 4 i public affairs they|in the 14 instances ther have nominated’ men who that they should now greet you with phould give to him their suppor. and their vote. meet their ideas of what a representative should be. a [THE MAGNANIMOUS NATURE of Warren G.|has been in in his recent letter to Congressman Mondell, of Wy- Penserittc mismanagement, but far greater possible, “One must dissent from the too prevalent idea! th in distributing its pow.|!tes. 20d thus might mislead ;the stu Whatever 22" fe government | who are demanding 4 revision: Returning to 2 Democratic regime is a Salton Lie freee any: SAINT eiag’ af couaternition. agtwio keer Feqeined the "approval of)ithe| Tieat ublic atteiee WHLTSCeher tat th eee eight years of its incumbency, the Democratic par- |ty broke every pledge it made in ress has been made than anyone believed Going back to a Democratic regime has a ae i = s 7 {and specific meaning. It means restoration of the tutional place in our government or its personnel. tendencies with which the Democratic socialistic That Baker Article. RTE ym A second reating of the article injen: Sneyiclopedia Britannica 8 the New York Tribune. t dwells too much upon general Why not state + fically instead of generally? for example, are some which we of. fer to the publishers and his friend) “Mr. Baker, when appointed Secre-' tary of War, was an avowed ‘paci- fist,’ and so fitted in well with ® campaign of ‘he kept us out of, war.’ “Mr. Baker fafled utterly to do any- thing to prepare the country for, war before the memorable sixth ¢ay of April, 1917, even though {t was evident many months before that Our recognition of a state of wat was inevitable. “Mr, Baker failed to establish train-| ing camps for officers until May, 1917 although he had been eagerly pet!- tioned by the Plattsburg group and many others to open camps earlier. Had he done so the entire program might have been materially haat-| ened. “Mr. Baker felled to give direct and public support to the draft law| before its passage and persistently) opposed extensions of the draft age Umite, “Mr. Baker misled the people into thinking that we had a large air fleet abrozd, whereas the first Amer- ican plane was not landed in France until May, 1918, “Mr. Baker permitted our troops to train ‘with broomsticks for guns, and to go with inadequate clothing in winter.. He sent units abrogd without thelr proper quotas to make | us believe that our troops were well equipped. “Mr. Beker was very tender-heatt- ea about conscientious objectors and slackers and devoted much of his én- ergies to seeing that they were !en-| fently treated after conviction and confinement. “Mr. Baker—but why go on? The Encyclopedia’s space is limited and, the ma‘erial to choose from is un-/ limited. That history may not be misread, however, it is aévisable to include specific es well as general incidents when rewriting the biogra- phy of a Secretary of War who de.) Ughted in the fact that we were un-| prepared for the conflict into which we had been drifting for two years.” eee Speaking of October “It's Yortunate we are so consti- tuted that when the first unexpected/ touch ct winter comes we can rub| our handes and say we, like it,” says the Kansas City Star. “Some people really mean it when ihey say that, others are just conversationalists. Still, it ts better to be that way than to be one of those unhappy persons’ wh osuffer a severe shock of surprise; when an Ocober morning turns out to be crisp and who go about expressing disapproval of seasonal changes. “October is not a winter month In these latitudes, but any inhabitant of them who is not prepared to learn that summer retreats at its approach must have « singularly preoccupied mind. What have they been thinking of the last few weeks one wonders, face of wild surmise and ask with ‘PHILE THE ACOITION WAS BEING Bvi.t To PLEADED So: avr See Saw its lorable mess into which they were thrown byjdictatorship of Gompers, continuous assaults upon prog: tremulous lips what is the meaning of|thing about it themselves t' aden ch: . They explain with appar:|What with October coming on this | trial issues will probably be flotted at irritation that if they had known | Way. about it was going to turn cold they would Newton D, Baker leads us to believe have prepared for it. |that it might well be rewritten,’ sug- know whi rospect with a Men who keep in touch latforms, while( in the two years the present administration power, it has fulfilled every pledge it has had time to fulfill. It has not yet pulled the country and the national finances out of the de at the coal situation is, and} {t always gets this cold in October. If ybody has done anythin; Th TSS Sw. ~ e z Che Casper Daily Cridune 9 The Little Master. —By Fontaine Fox wore cometrey eat ta overalls out of the attic for them, and order some kindling to start fires|The Gypsy Trail and speak to the man about fixing/ climbs high the broken pane in the cellar window, | @sainet the eky ae i! i i fit deh? ite 7 { VINCENT CARTER For State Treasurer JOHN Mf. SNYDER For Supt. Public Instruction KATHERINE A. SMORTON COUNTY TICKET For State Senator - HARRY FREE M. See. THE GARAGE, THE LiTTLE MASTER SNe ee HARD “To BZ ALLOWED To PLAY For Treasurer AGNES M. CLARE For County Attorney WILLIAM B. COBB For Assessor 1 LYLE B. JAT | For County Surveyor L. KENNEDY party is permeated. It means renewed effort to bis ning of. Courts compel the United States to thake the “supreme sac-| HAZEL CONWELL rifice” to the Europe-controlled league of nations.) For County Clerk It means extravagance in national expenditures, ALMA F. HAWLET wastefulness in conducting government business, | For County Commissioner (4 years) increased domination by bureaucrats, inefficient CHARLES A. CULLEN service, and constant meddling with private busi-! For County Commissioner (2 years) ness, It means use of the diplomatic service for | BARU C. BOYLE the rewarding of “deserving Democrats” who have! no fitness for their position. It means return to the} i oSRKy i i : THAT IT WAS FINALLY ARRANGED. town are ge that will folks und save them with— For Coroner TODD W. BOWMAN a ee the welfare of the agricultural interests, and re- iza storation of the policy of buying foreign goods A Treasury Ww rd go: A torent Fightest oh an 1 Th bond i ft the treas ere is not the «! ‘test cl co of a popular) ie yecent bond iscue o' Ury Was subscribed more than three vote in favor of return to Democratic rule. | Sesoar aoe: Solas ab elarll'0r te. | turbance in the security market. Lib- but they erty bonds retained thetr price levels, in the morning at-|wonder that somebody else hasn't/ and it js announced that large indus once. All of which teatifies to the “They want to know (having tved | financial astuteness of Secretary of They want to/here only thirty years themselves) if the Treasury Mellon, and to the win- dom of President Harding in picking can bet they won't be slipped h expert to handle the hu, way again. They express! public debt. REPUBLICAN RALLY ELKS’ HALL Monday, October 23, 1922 8 O’Clock in the Evening FRANK W. MONDELL Wyoming's Great Leader in Congress—a man who is more widely and favorably known than any man in Congress. JOHN M. SNYDER Qualified by experience and training to make the office of State Treasurer 100 per cent efficient. ‘ FRANK E, LUCAS A power in our. state affairs—a man wee will ably fill the office of Secretary of tate. Thinking Voters Will Hear These Men So That Be Able to Vote Intelligentiy November REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Second Floor Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 7th the windswept spaces. and Death walks close beside. —. Richard Shipp Raisin Pie Neighborhood bake shops and ii wenn ‘Your grocer or a bake shop will deliver « delicious one. Try one. They sre makiog Sun-Maid Had TYeur Iron Today? BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. ‘ Phone 623 They May Phones 945 and 652