Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 8

~ <0. PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune Tonnes every evening eaeeet Gtticen, Trivsne Buliding- ATED PRESS CHARLES W. BARTON r Bidg. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail tbe paid t nsure delivery arrears _—___—_—_——_ u of Circulation (4. B.C) evi Member of ccond Cass| the practical helpfulness of Mondell. President and Editor) Hea | could, but he wa jand got him out of bed in the middle of the night,” Natrona! Dr. Wilson continued. “We Jaid the circumstances before him. He dressed and went out to find Ford }ney. 1 don't know what he said to Fordney, but lthe latter withdrew his objections. apd. Wyoming and 18/ industries were saved.” rtments | z perhaps could illustfate more clearly It would be | direct answer to the claim that Kendrick serves Wyoming just as well, if Dr. Wilson had not | added: Nothi nator Kendritk may have done what ne! powerless, being . Democrat. His vote was all he could give in the way of help.” Dr. Wilson presents another side to the picture when he says: “Byen granting that Senator Kendrick is sin jcere and permanently converted to the tariff, can he help Wyoming with more than his vote while the administration is Republican? He has no ac cess to conference or caucus where bills are drawn and legislation framed—the opportunity to repre-| sent Wyoming during those really important stages | of legislation.” | And again could Mr. Kendrick serve the state| better in the event of a Democratic administra-} tion two years hence. With the Democrats in |power again his plea for protection—if he made| ne Audit Burea one—would become nothing more than a joke. They} 2 Associated Mress. ,,| Would simply laugh at him. | xclusively entitied to the) Tyr Wilson's contact with the usefulness of Mr. redited in this paper 899! srondell is similar to that of many other cases in | Wyeming and elsewhere. It is in view Uns : Kick if You Don't Get Your Tribune. {many things Mr. Mondell has done and is ~apable| $ time between 690 ae be de|of doing that induces Dr. Wilson to urge the! ir duty to! election of Mr. Mondell to the senate. He is a er misses you. . , ~ The Casper Tribune’s Program igation project esol iat Casper to be authorized completed at once. scient zoning system for the and school recreation ing pools for the chil- 1 munielp ding swi ' oa the established Scenic Route boul : commissioners to Gar- more high. le freight rates for sbippers of the 1 region, and more frequent train serv- F Carey Tells Em. SNOVERNOR CAREY’S address ot Sheridan has e endeared him to members of the Republican arty who previously were not his supporters possibly not his w: the people from the plat arm friends. 1 form that they are not hi i November friends unless they go to the polls on “th and vote for John Hay, Frank Mondell and the whole Republican ticket, he touches a respon- Ssive chord in every Republican heart. i When Robert Carey does things like this he is ‘cementing Republican loyalty to him that will ‘rarry him very far in any future ambition he may thave. = ate Further than that, it spreads consternation in Whe ranks of the common enemy and there is noth- ing more to it except the size of the Republican Victory uext Tuesday. --——o 4 Puts It Pat. ONORABLE J. D. Woodraff of Shoshoni, has } the correct idea on the Wyoming senatorial matter, and as is characteristic of the man, his SRtatement is brief and contains hard sense. Mr. ‘Woodruff says: “We all know what Mondell can do and has done; but we are not at all certain ‘what Kendrick has done or will do.” ‘There it is summed up in an epigram that aptly Zits the case and Jeaves nothing more to be said. i Mr. Woodruff has offered his statement as the best advice he has to Wyoming voters for remem- prance around the seventh of November. It is good ‘counsel to ihe undecided to take the safe side. Frank Mondell has been absolutely depentiable for more than twenty-five years. John Kendrick in x years has never been called upon to face a real test, and on other occasions you find him dodging just as he did on the bonus showdown. He is ab- Bent, paired or not voting. “, Wyoming is used to the kind of service that runs Yor three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. ‘We have got to Dave that kind or we get nowhere. ‘his thing of being absent from the job or being ne thing in April, May and June and something Plse in July, August and September, and trying to rove adherence to one party policy in October, lovember and December and to another party {pol in January, February and March is the pur- ‘pst hokum, John Kendrick had better secure some fly pa- per and stick somewhere. We would all have some sspect for a sincere and honest Democrat, but ‘who can have any use for the services of a senator }}vho lacks the stability to form a habit of being thwice in the same political spot. What responsi- bility is there to him, and what good is he, ‘except ito serve his own selfish ends? sae RE a ae | it A Regular Helper. ‘7)\R. J. M. WILSON, of McKinley, over in Con- ‘WY verse county, and President of the Wyoming Wool Growers Asociation, knows better than any- ene else what that greut industry suffered during the days of the Democratic free trade regime un- |) from the northern section. — | experienced men. | : nd_| brought down t But when he tells} der the Underwood low tariff measure in force and} how near woolgrowers of Wyoming were forced out of business and into the bankruptcy courts. Dr. Wilson had an“experience in Washington along in the period referred to he now recalls when he tells the people of Wyoming why they should send Frank Mondell to the senate. . It was at a time ‘when Wyoming's industries were on the brink of utter ruin, the disastrous downward trend occasioned by the Democratic pol- icy of deflation only checked for the moment by Republican passage of the temporary tariff. Dr. Wilson and a committtee from the National Wool Growers Association were in Washington for the urpose of urging extension of the Emergency tar- “ff until such time as the regular tariff bill might ‘be passed. “It was a critical situation,” Dr. Wilson pointed out. “Ruin stared us in the face. But we finally got it straightened out,-so we thought, and I was in my room about to retire when one of the committee of the national association called me in great ex- ¢itement. Fordney, he said, had flatly refused to consider blanket extension of the Emergency tariff, om the ground that it was nothing but a dodge to secure favors for the west and might interfere with passage of the regular tariff bill. “Fordney as much as told us to go to heck,” Wilson sfiys the national representative informed him over the phone. “‘Mondell is the only one that eon do us any good. We've got to get in touch with him, and right now! “We got in touch with him; went to his home servant who is not only willing to serve Wyoming day or night, but is also able to serve, and has so, served for a quarter of a century. } TES | Blume and Kimball. ITH DUE RESPECT to the fitness and the ability of all of the appointees undes the state administration, the governor never put over a greater day's work in the interest of the people {of Wyoming, than when he named Ralph Kimball and Fred H. Blume associated justices of the Wy oming supreme court. It afforded the governor an opportunity to do a thing long deemed necessary and desirable—the gegraphical distribution of the jcourt members, and bringing into the court the crystalization of the thought and ideals of the peo. H ple in widely separated sections of the state. | As the court is now constituted, we have Jus-| tice Potter in the southern section, Justice Kim-)| ball from the central section, Justice Blume | Cbe Casper Daily Cribune Neighborhood News. —By Fontaine Fox | ! Now HAT He NIGHTS ARE So COLD | AND HIS FAMILY STILL REFUSE To LET > HIM BRING THE PUP INTo THE CELLAR, WiLhlE H&GHES HAS FOUND IT NECESSARY To EQUIP HIS DOG HOUSE WITH FURNACE HEAT. All able, honest and| m of Justices Blume and Kim: | tioa of business occasioned by | ih of the former justices has y and the business of the court date, The de handed down by the present court rank high, and have met with the approval | of litigants and the bar as examples of exact jus- ! tice as nearly as is possible for the human brain | to weigh and the human mind to administer. i As a supreme bench, do not offer themselves for either election or appointment, for-men so qualified can for themselves financially in the practice f the profession. And it is only you find men ither fixed auy demands likely to ne to them or f the judicial work who can or will geship. In order to a ppointments it was the case of both Justices Kimball and Blume, they made sacrifices in order to answer the governor's call. In fairness to them both, after sacrificing their local busines connections for appointive terms, and making the splendid record they have, ; they should be honored with full elective terms. Legal organizations have recognized the situa- tion in various parts of the state and have endgrsed both justices, the bars of Sheridan, Laramie, Na- trona, Fremont and otHer counties have so acted and the people have approved. The names of the justices appear on the sepa- | rate non-political ballots that will be handed voters along with the regular election Wallot and voters of Wyoming could do no more advantageous act for their own interest than to support on next Tues- day Ralph Kimball and Fred H. Blume for justices of the supreme court of Wyoming. They Understand {pence of the recent Republican rally at Ther- . mopolis, the Independent says of John Hay’s address: “The message he brouglit to the people of Hot Springs county was more eloquent than any spellbinder could have delivered—it appealed to their common se ind confirmed them in their determiwation. to y for the business administra- tion that Mr. Hay knows so well how to-give them. His strength and great popularity lie in the fact that he talks to the people along the very lines they are thinking and shows them how reforms—ra- tional, not radical—can be put into effect. He is not a politician, but a 100 per cent business man. “He showed how business principles can be applied to state government, useless boards and commissions abolished and others consolidated under the head of an elective officer who must earn his salary by efficient effort. He promised that there will be no chair-warmers among the appoin- tive officers, that taxes will be reduced by reduc- ing the expense of state government, and pledged himself to use every efiort to refinance the efforts of the farmers throughout the state. In short, business organization and business efficiency, for which he has the talent of a master, were the key- notes of his address. So intent were the people on what he said that they forgot they were listen- ing to a plain business man and not a politician or an orator. “If that is the kjnd of administration you want I shall appreciate your support,” said Mr. Hay in closing, and the demonstration in the audience showed that they were unanimously with him in principle and have accepted his promises at par.” | Since the clev | ball the accumu | the illn and de | been cleared in life with love nv’ it Dodging Taxes. HERE AKE MANY who differ with Frank W. Mondell. If it had been otherwise Wyoming Republicans would not have pinned their faith to him for more:than a quarter of a century. But! not even those who oppose him most bitterly have) ever charged him with double-dealing. Now consider the case of the millionaire senator, John B. Kendrick. He has been widely advertised as the “poor man’s” champion, stoutly insisting on super-taxes for the very rich, and has taken his pose accordingly. {| Yet, incredible as it may seem, we find him dodging the surtax he is supposed to champion. Every attorney who has studied the so-called optional agreement between the” Kendrick-Irvine corporation and the Sheridan Wyoming Coal com- pany of Delaware, agrees that the coal property was sold on the installment plan for the obvious purpose of dodging the heavy surtax involved in a half-million dollar sale. i Tucidentally, the return of nearly 15 per cent in ‘rental comes within the provisions of the. excess profits tax. usual thing attorneys qualified for the}; this condition, probably, no longer | jexists, But even now it ts difficult | to find a man who has lived In the state even a few years who, if you ask him, will not recall with satisfac- | tion some personal matter or thing in | which Frank Mondell hes directly ad- vise@ him or helped him, Whether it was a matter of | straightening out some humble home- steader's patent in Jackson Hole, or advising some new postmaster in Sunlight Basin, or assisting in some | Matter of greater Importance to some lef our more influential and wealthy citizens, he has ever been at the ca’l of his individual constituents, Seamingly overwhelmed with the j affairs of the nation and the manifold public duties and responsibilities of {h's position, he has never heen too busy to Interest himself, when_re- | quested, in the affairs ofthe most {humble citizen of the state he repre- sents. Such ts efficiency, Frank Mondell, Lone representative of our next to least populous state, nothing but sheer ability and devotion to duty coulé ever have put him in his pres- ent_position. the successful reconstruction of our | national affairs rests upon the Repub- {Iican party, and it is requiring the Dear old World, I'm goin’ to leave P@rty’s most effective thought and you, tion to accomplish the enc, Leave the sinzhine an¢ the flowers:! | No man of Mr, Mondell’s ability, Leave the winter and the snow time force, and influence can possibly All the happy, golden hours. be spared at this time. Efficiency is the keynote of M Mondell’s character; . and from th> personal viewpoint we must conelger this. Whatever he does he duce tt oughly and well. There are fev, Little birds a singin’ sweet, any, other representatives In coniaryen n Buildin’ nests to raise their young {n,| compare with his. whose records in this respect All was happy and complete. He is tho representative of the peo- ple of Wyoming, collectively and in- jcividually, not in theory but really |and cctually, in the true sense of the word. A few years ago Frank Mondell could claim a personal acquaintance with almost every man and woman oming. Ry reason of the great influx of outside population ané@ by reason of the cdded demands of the responsibil- itles and duties of his high position which have recently prevented his formerly frequent and extended vis- its among the peopie of the state, ~ William H. Lloyd Candidate for City Council Ward Three Oh, the beauty of. the Springtime; With the fruit trees all in bloom Senin’ forth sheir fragrant odor, Seemed their wasn't any room Jest for love and laughter, How I loved the days o' Summer Lyin’ underneath a tree, With the roses bloomin’ ‘round me An’ a lazy bumble bee Suckin’ honey from a. flower Jest as happy and content As tho’ §t livel forever Never carin’ where it went. and such ts And those dys o’ Indian summer, When the haze hung over all: How I loved ‘em in the evenin’ When the night began tc fall: Moon a-shinin’ forth its clory Makin’ ell the world a sight, Jest to make a fe'ler's heartache At the beauty o’ the night. Ané@ the winter with {ts deep snows Sparklin’, shinin’ in the sun, Made you all sit ‘round the fire Tellin’ tales and havin’ fun. And with Christmas time a-comin’ And the folks all gatherin’ home Allas made me feel so sorry For the feller who's alone. Dear O14 World, I jest can't bear it, Tho'ts a-leavin’ you, you know. Even with the tears and heartaches T have loved Life, loved it so, And I'm wishin’ that the other Would be as fair as you: Seems I wouldn’t mind the goin’ If your beauty’d be there, too. M. MONTABE’ SAVARESY, ‘Thermopolis, Wyo. The Reasons Why. The Cody Enterprise, writing of Mondell, expresses these sentiments: A voter's reasons for his choice of a candidate arq either political or} Personal or both. | As they concern Frank W. Mondell/ in his candidacy for the United States senate they are both, | No Republican, with any genuine! interest in his party’s welfare, can well refuse to suppor: him, because Mr. Mondell means too much to the “Who Would They Elect Except Bill ? [Political Advertisement.] VOTE FOR jreasunabieness of his ambitién to sit | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. Vote for him because, if elected, he ‘There are those who, admit<ing all [these things, say: Let him continue}will continue to te as he has been, in his present position, which he fils Your personal representative at the so admirabty. jieat of government, ever to But {s this fair, elther to Mr. Mon-|* you with his unlimited experience @elior to his party?” _ ed intaaece. A quarter of a centy-¢ ought to be} +Vote for him because his years of nm ample apprenticest m for any man /‘fficient service to his party and to serve before enter-ng the serate.|bis state entitle him to any office” No one. will contend oat -he is duty 5+ may desire within our power to tound to remain in the house forever.\>¢t Stow. No one will deny the naturatness and) in the senate. Then, why not now? Good Logic Four years ago he set aside per- sonil ambition, and for the sake of $ party success. accented. re-election to| Editor Tribune—Since the so-calle4 the house. Why should he be called | Kendrick Democréts are engaged in upon to do this a second time? swspping Democrat: state ticket Others claim to belleve that by mor-| voter /or Kendrick, I think we real ing up to the senate Mr. Mondell| Democra‘n vote for Wendrick is would suffer great Joss of presitge,'for the Democratic candidates for and have to start again at the bot-|state offices and the Socialistie candi. tom, as it were, and’ that Wyoming |date for United States senator: would fi ¥ be the ere r If Ross and the other Democratic ‘There is little to thi! ig nian of candidates on the state ticket, are Mr. Moncell’s national feputatior.and | not good enough for the Kendrick proven ability could fail t9 be a pow-| Democrats to vot efor. Kendrick: is «r in any body Of men where public|not good enough for general Demo- affairs are discussed and deliberated |crats to vote for, and we will show upoa. |them“we ean ouble-cross too, - The case of Oséar Underwood. of «© ANDREW J. HIGGINS, Alabama. formerly Democratic speak- er of the house, is a fair comparison. | [LANDER DAIRY &| PRODUCE CO. Mr. Underwood 1s. still serving his first term in the senate end yet is an 546 South Chestnut Phone 1735 acknowledge leader of his party in that body. $ . Is there any reason to doubt that Mr. Mondell would do the same? Vote for Mondeil because he is a Republican anc the Republican. par- ty needs’ him, Now He Wears Glasses John Williams had eight jobs in one year; he could never make out like other men he worked with; he was always changing jobs. Then he had his eyes examined b: us; now John is working as a full- fledged auto mechanic. He likes his job and is making more money than he ever did before. Tt will pay you to get the facts about your eyes. _ Burnett-Butler Optical Co. Henning Hotel Bldg. THE COZY CAFE Now Under New Management Nothing But the Best Will Be Used and Prices Reasonable as Ever Pastry a Specialty We Have the Best Pastry Cook in Town MR. WORKINGMAN . We Extend a Special Invitation to You Call Around and Pay Usa Visit THE COZY CAFE JOHN ANCOCK, Prop. 268. South Center Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. ¢ ~ Herbert L. Kennedy | ' FOR : party, both tn this state and in the nation. His work as majority leader in the house of representatives and the attendant influence and prestige which he has thereby acquired have mate te wansiat inalpemeias County Surveyor REPUBLICAN TICKET ~ [Political Advertisement.] ing congress been more complex or more far-reaching in their effect upon the country at large. Never has the Republican party been in greater need of strong, able men to represent it at Washington. By reason of its absolute control of congress. the sole responsibility for KIDDIES. Casper Merchants and the Tribune Have Planned a Little Contest . For You Its Going to Be Great Sport---Prizes N’Everything Tomorrow Is the Day THE CASPER TRIBUNE 00e Phone 3 Ooo EARL C. BOYLE | Republican Candidate of County Commissioner (2-Year Term) Who desires to give Natrona County an im- partial business administration. [Political Advertisement.]