Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 6

be Casper Daily Cribune Neighborhood News. PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune Insued every evening except SunGay at Cusper. unty. Wyo. Publication Offices. Tribune Bullding. {EMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lconservatives), urge participation in European ; rona | politics, economics and finance, on the ground that | it is our moral duty to “help our brothers” wher-| ever found; that “we are all brothers and sisters.” | {Clearly such a program would lead, not to ge TEY S 15 And 18} ]y love, but to war. ae aes ‘Connecting All Departments Is the country going “conservative” or “radical” | esday? That is the real issue. That is the t question to be answered by the Amer-} Ce Hi Je tHe Fountain PEN MANUFACTURERS KEEP ON “TRYING To SEE WHo ™ Postoffice as second class / next T 2, 1916. | and Editor} ican voters. : * cr Ss > — a Edit fi a ‘ : E ws jcaga, ee ‘ CAN PUT THE LA ES ieee, ee | Cte te ee ee ee PEN ON “THE MARKET. the" pater New jont epee George W. Norris, of Nebraska, chair- | man of the senate committee on agriculture | and forestry, has made a statement to the people —~| of the country regarding the facts of the proposed lease by Henry Ford of the Muscle Shoals project built by the government as a war necessity, in $9.00! ‘="2.50| Which he says: } 4.56) ‘So much misinformation has been published [ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail § fy¢ Ey ry 22 a 22%/and propaganda spread over the country by real ad ‘o5| estate boosters and others personally interested, ta f ‘and the| that many good citizens, farmers, farmers’ organi- Pa as muse be paid in eatner svbsert> | zations, and comercial and civic bodies have es Da Ber ice urged congress to accept without qualification the t tion becomes one month fn arrears. rithot Pha = casos (as ee offer of Henry Ford to take over for one hun Momber of Audit Bureau of Circu ———)| years the war-built nitrate plants and appurten- ca <7 of the Associated Press. ‘“ | ances at Muscle Shoals, in Alabama, which cost Member of *. cataton| asively $90,000,000, and the uncompleted water power dam | on the Tennessee river in which the government} has invested $17,000,000, in all about $107,000,000. | Tribune. 4 3 630 and & o'clock p. ™m “Contrary to a general idea Mr. Ford does not A paper will be de/ agree to reduce the price of fertilizer one-half, r. Make it your duty t0/ one-third or even at all, although he stipulates he parrisr misses Jet must have 8 per cent profit on the cost, whatever that may be; he does not agree to reimburse the government the additional $50,000,000 to $60,000,000 | required to carry out his proposed contract, nor does he in fact agree to pay 4 per cent interest) | thereon for a lease for one hundred years of the! power dams and electrical equipment. For $5,000,-| 000 he acquires public property worth many ‘times that amount, and exclusive use and control for} one hundred years of immense water power devel-| oped at government expense for about 2% per cent) annual interest on the cost thereof, free of regula tion, restriction 0 control by any public author- ity. He is exempt frm othe terms and provisions of the National Water Power law passed two years ago to protect and conserve the interest of | |the public in the water power resources of the} |nation, without obligation that any portion will be} | used for municipalities or industries in the rn ated Press is ex Site news credited in th or s paper and| ication of al! no telling that it may be shipping to England in the next two years. There are several small plants in Cas- per today that have wonderful posq- | bites, Factories. that can make a product that can be sold in every state in the union, shipped from Cas- per, and rold in these other states at @ good profit In competition with any other factory in its line in America. Remember this when you are buying —remember this ‘when you are talk- ing with your friends ‘about the pos- sibilities of the future of Casper. Be} / a booster instead of*a pexsimist, newer knock, a home produdi, and don't forget that any factory in your own home town, even though they are not now producing an article that can be sold abroad, may by this time next! year be something that can be shippec to all the coun- tries of the earth, _ Decline of Gallantry While we are on the subject of man's gallantry to woman, or, lack of it, I would like to have a finger in the pie. I would put the blame on our modern way of existence, the de For County Clerk , crease of ceremony and the growth of ALMA F. HAWLEE Intimacy brought about by living in! For County Commissioner (4 years) apartments. Privacy is obsolete. Tilu- CHARLES A. CULLEN son is lost. Respect is conspicious by| For County. Commissioner (2 years) its rarity. « EARS. C. BOYLE This congested habit of life may be For Coroner For State Auditor VINCENT CARTER For State Treasurer JOHN M. SNYDER For Supt. Put‘ec Instruction KATHERINE A. MORTON COUNTY TICKET . HARRY FEEE . Members State Legislature * M, L. BISHOP, Jr, H. B. DURHAM ERWIN A. FROYD Cc. W. MAPES M, C. PRICE For Sheriff. JOE L. MARQUIS For Treasurer. - AGNES M. CLARE For County Attorney WILLIAM B. COBB For Assessor LYLE E. JAY | For County Surveyor HERBERT L. KENNEDY For Clerk of Courts = - HAZEL CONWELL. .. The Casper Tribune’s Program 3 Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorize completed at once. hee complete and scientific zoning system for A city of Casper. *# comprehe: school recreation e municipal sodas Hinges park system, including swimming dren of Casper. ri Completion of the established Scenic Route boule vara as planned by the county commissioners to éen Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona ways for Wyoming. More equitable fre! Rocky Mountain region, Yce for Casper. county and \more high- ight rates for shippers ot the |/but admittedly for the sole use of Mr. Ford in and more frequent train serv |his own plants and his succesors. Hg does noi pledge his personal fortune or estate to the faith- ful peformance of any obligation assumed by the corporation he will organize. He does not agree to repay the government all future outlays for| pr, repairs and maintenance and whatever alleged public benefit proposed is not in any sense com- mensurate with the special and unusual privileges sought for one individual or corporation. “Whether+the Muscle Shoals project is con- Back of the battle cf ballots.are two contend. trolled or operated by the government or by pri- ing forces—conservative and radical. These two) vate or quasi-private concerns, the public interest forces are ever present in world politics. Often! in a great navigable river and the water power there are various off-shoots and by-products; but! that follows the improvement of navigation, as the main line of differentiation, no matter by|well as the products of plants constructed with what names labelled, is conservative on the né| public funds, should be conserved, used and distrib: iand and radical on the other, The one aims to uted for the common welfare.” serve what is; the other longs to try the new. _~ largest producers in the country. I Made in Casper. called on only the automobile manu- facturers. ‘They were scattered all (Ry Fred Patee) |over the United States, but I went It takes two things to build a city.| to see every man who was even try- Tourists and manufacturing plants.|{ng to make a car. Oné of these Everybody who reads the Casper| men was Henry Ford. He had a little daily newspapers knows thnt I am an, Plant in Detroit that you cduld hide arent udvocate of beth. I have been|in the Arkeon dance hall. The to- boosting good roads, especially the | tal assets of the business at that timc Yellowstone highway for more than Was $27,000 and the stock was di- ten years because the state of Wy-, Vided among twenty-five or thirty oming needs one main highway that| men, none of whom had much more will serve practically the needs of than $1,000 worth. Jim Couzins, the entire state, and the Yellowstone | Now the millionaire mayor of Detroit, highway is the only one main artery | vas the bookkeeper, timekeeper, ste- that wil], or ever can do that. | nographer, errand boy and janitor. think I was the first man to put up|Mr. Ford was superintendent, Senate Candidates. Following are the candidates of the epublican and Democratic parties for the United States senate in the several states: Arizona-—James H. McClintock, Republican; Henry F, Ashurst, Dem- ccrat. California—Hiram W. Johnson, Re- publican; Willlam J. Pearson, Dem- ocrat. . Connecticut—George P. McLean, Republican; Thos. J. Spellacy, Dem- ocrat. Delaware — T. Coloman du Pont, Republican; Thomas 8. Bayard, Dem- ¥ The Greater Issue. ‘4 GREATER ISSUE is involved in the election | next Tuesday than the mere selection of mem- bers of the senate and house of representatives or the personal triumph of individuals. World war precipitated a current of rad- fialisn growing up all over the world. “To save democracy,” set in motion many dan- the world for pete ts carry the battle cry of a live litth city into strange lands every day of | the year. It would be the advance meant to the city of Detroit? Even Henry Ford himself would never even have made a hazard that would have a sign, “Made in Casper,” and 1| chasing agent and -Ipartly responsible for the marriage] TODD W. BOWMAN * Often the conservative forces merge into the ar ocrat, hope to live to see many signs bear-|He was making the little double cyl-l problem. A aman is forced to ob- For Justice of. the radical into the conservative; but} Vote Your Principles. Florida—Park ‘Trammell, Demo-|ing that slogan leaving Casper, for|inder Ford car,with the engine ur-|serve his wite in the process of acs HENRY BRENN. ST le eases ecnarataat Houmas 8a : ; crat. foreign ports and cities all over the|der the seat, that cranked on the side, —— - a the main line of di Sen Pp as these two ECAUSE, you like a candidate on the opposi-| Indiana—Albert J. Beveridge, Re-| World. I would tike to see every car} that was in vogue at that time. Who - thought and plitical philosophy in tion ticket is no reasn to desert your own party.| publican; Samuel M. Ralston, Dem-|0f oil or gasoline leaving town lab-|Wwas there in those days with cour- “sn 5 sthools or classes. He may like you, but when it comes to shaping|ocrat, feed with Jeneb 8 AeteG, \:TRi, would Bibel to) Deeset wbatstbat cele iany AMERICANS! ARISE! government he will shape it according to the prin- ciples of his own party, according to ideals in which you do not believe. Party principles are Iowa—Smith W. Brookhart, Re- publican; Claude I. Herring, crat. Demo- Resent the INSULT to your intelligence and to - <s é 7 > : rd of oth h within miles: of the truth, your patriotism implied by the slogan: us forces, until the word “democracy” s for| Uigger than candidates, and principles deserve our} Maine—Frederick Hale, Republi- ne ti toave stite. ty os Pipes Satcwe have right here in ewe E ae —* isorder and disregard for law, liberty stood {| alltime loyalty. can; Oakley C. Curtis, Democrat...| and years to come, and scatter over|a businéss that is just now starting “VOTE ’ER STRAIGHT!’ i license. The war was seized as ap pihgeata on bei) Maryland—Joseph I. France, Re-| the earth, without any noise or blare of trum- feed the radical element, a stage upon icals could talk and act with impunity. From across the sea came the reflection of bol-| shevism, the reaction of communism and the with- ering form of European materialism. American) ideals stood the test well, until after the war. Then came a moral and spiritual relapse, and a rising tide of radicalism reaching into every part of the sting itself in a variety Be independent Americans. Wear the YOKE of no political party. Be Men and Vote for Men. I believe that tew persons stop to think what manufaituring plants and tourists mean to a growing city. It seems to me that if they did, there would be more real boosters for both. Twenty years ago this month I _was selling steel for one of t! pets that some day, and will in the same perloC of twenty years, will mean just as much to Casper as the Ferd plant now means to the city of Detroit. The total assets of the Ford plant today are more than the publican; Wm. Cabell Bruce, Demo- crat. i Massachusetts—Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican; William A. Gaston, Democrat. Michigan—Charles E. Townsend, Republican; W. M. Ferris, Democrat. Minnesota—Frank B. Kellogg, Re- publi¢an; Mrs. Anna Olesen, Demo- Jail Your Own Criminals. EMOCRATS, with their usual distorted sense of values, complain that the Republicans have failed to jail millionaire profiteers created dur- ing the Democratic administration by the iniqui- tous cost-plus system of letting war contracts; and | this complaint, too, in face of the fact that the State of Wyoming, American republic, mani Democrats had ample time after the war was over| crt N } a ; 3 of ways. a to jail their own profiteers while the evidence|_™'ssissippi—Hubert D. Stephens, County, otoNasroe ‘ : It is commonplace to say that the United States Democrat. I, Catherine Dunn, County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming, do hereby certify that the annexed is a full, true and correct list of all +,;,| Was yet fresh. is facing a crisis; it is important to urge all citi- | zens to pause, analyze the situation and take cnet bearings—polical industrial and economic. Missouri—R. R, Brewster, Repub- lean; James A. Reed, Democrat. Montana—Carl W. Riddick, Repub- can; Burton J. Wheeler, Democrat: candidates for State and County Offices, who were nominated in the Primary Election, of Receipts and Expenditures in compliance with the law. The said list ulso includes certificate of nomination in compliance with the provisions of Section 2471, Wyoming August 22, 1922, and who have filed their statement the names of all candidates who were nominated by H ay’s Endorsement. Complied Statutes, 1920. There is also appended a list No matter how many political parties there may be now, or how many new ones may be born in the future, the fact remains that the approach- ing election is a_battle between the conservative and the radical forces of the country; and that bat- tle will have a tremendous bearing on the battle two years hence, artd the destiny of the nation. What is meant by “conservative?” Not stand patism, for that means no progress at all. “Con servative” means utilizing the experience of the past and profiting by that experience. What real progress has been made in human history, is the result of profiting by the experience of others gone before, Real progress is building on experi- epce. The federa in-the darkn in th darknes 1 constitution is not a fetish; it has . It has been our source of inspir- It has been our source of inspir- ation, our model, our anchor of hope. The coming battle of the ballots will, in a measure, decide *whether the conservatives shall preserve it, or the radicals shall mutilate it. Our monetary and financial system is the re- sult of ages of experienc Conservatiyes wish to guard the credit of the nation as zealously as they would guard their own credit. The gold standard, sound money and a safe monetary sys- tem, are found to be essen to the welfare of a people or nation. Out of thes> experiences and convictions haye come a system <f credit which is the backbone of business and commerce. The com- ing tle of the ballots will determine, in a meas- ure, whether the consery shall preserve what has been gained, or the r; als shall destroy and ‘ ach that the normal experiment. Conservatives t processes radjustment will cure our monetary and financial ills, without the interference of} s politics. Radicals teach that the gold standard is a myth and a failure, and that paper, notes or i to pay, will answer every purpose. danger is that tempo: depression and prices will cause many ners and others| new somewhat discourag ich the conclusion that bad, poor or no legislation, is the cause of their troubles, and that congress can cure by au thorizing the printing of paper money in amounts to suit all demands Conservatives say that such a program would be disastrous, and that the farm ers und wage earners would suffer first. Rad i feed the discontent with false promises and false philosophy. The battle of the ballots this whonth will determine whether financial wisdom or financial folly is to prevail during the next féw years—until the danger is over. Conservatives believe in America first, in the doc- t#ine of nationalism; in “minding our own busi neéss.” They turn a cold shoulder to the league of nations or any other international political alli abce. Radicals. (many of whom think they are |*¢ TOHN HAY, the Republican candidate for goy- “ernor of Wyoming, is consistently setting forth with emphasis that it is efficiency and eco- nomy that we need in state affairs as well as in private affairs, if we would succeed as a state in- | stitution in a big way,” says the Baggs Sentinel. | “Mr. Hay has carried this statement into every ;nook and corner of the state from the time he announced his candidacy before primaries and up | to- the present. “If anyone doubted the sincerity of Mr. Hay prior to primaries and wondered if he really would live up to such a doctrine, they certainly have had ample opportunity since that time to become thor- oughly convinced that John Hay means what he ays, fot the best testimony in the world as to his sincerity was expressed’ at the polls in, his. own county when his own people gave him such a tre- mendous and overwhelming majority. We consider such whole-hearted endorsement from, home the best credentials in the world for any candidate.” They Feel Certain. NHAIRMAN JOHN T. Adams, of the Republican / national committee, Medill McCormick of the senatorial committee, and William H. Wood of the congressional comm¥tee have, analyzed the situation and express their confidence a Re- publican victory next Tuesday. In a joint state- pent they have wired the state chairman as fol- jOWs: . “We are happy to be able to state to the voters of Wyoming that throughout the middle western and tern states all signs ‘point to Republican to the election of Republican represen- nd Republican senators, upon 1 achievement, of retrench- ment in expenditure and reduction in taxes which have oy the record of practic ablished prosperity and brought about | re-employment, | “The people have not forgotten that at the end of the Wilson administration agriculture was prostrate, business was paralyzed and 5,000,000 men were out of work. The candidates of the Re- publican party represent a collective national pur- pose, the great party recognizing that in the fulfill- ment of that purpose its representatives may not in all things at all times hold identical opinions. They none the less collectively represent, as does no other body, the principles of independent Amer- ican sovereignty, nationalism, economie and social progress, solidarity on the tariff. “We join in an appeal to Wyoming voters to send Frank Mondell to the senate and Charles E. Winter to the house of representatives to help.con- tinue prosperity and better government,” ¢ lightened the burden of the people and so| | publican; BE. E. Nebraska—R. B, Howell, Republi- can; Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democrat. Nevada—Charles Chandler, Repub- lican; Key Pittman, Democrat. New Jersey—Joseph S. Frelinghuy- sen, Republican; Governor Edwaré I. Edwards, Democrat. New. Mexico—Stephen B. Davis, Jr,, Republican; A. A. Jones, Democrat. New York—William M. Calder, Re- publican; Dr. ‘Royal 8. Copeland, Democrat. North Dakota—Governor Lynn J Frazier, Republi€an; J, F, T. O'Con- nor, Democrat. r Ohio—Simeon D. Fess, Republican; Atlee Pomerene, Democrat. Pennsylvania — George W.* Pep- per and David A. Reed, Republicans; Samuel E. Shull and Fred B. Kerr, Democrats. Rhode Island—Peter ‘G. Gerry, Democrat; R. L. Beekman, Republi- can. Tefinessee—Newell Sanders, Repub- lican; Kenneth McKellar, Democrat. Texas—George Peddy, Republican; Earl B. Mayfield, Democrat. 4 Utah—Ernest Bamberger, Republt’ can; William H. King, Democrat. Vermont—Frank L. Greene, Repub- Mean; Dr. Willam B. Mayo, Demo- crat, “ Virginia—Major J. Williamson Mc» Gavock, Republican; Claude A. Swan- son, Democrat. Washington—Mtiles Poindexter, Re- Dill, Democrat. West Virginia—Howard. Suther- land, Republican; W. M. Neely, Dem- ocrat. Wisconsin—Robert M. LaFollette, Republican; Mrs. Jessie Hooper, Dem- ocrat. Wyoming—Frank W. Monéell, Re- publican; John B, Kendrick, Demo- crat. The Woman’s Depart- mental Club of Casper Invites the men and women of this city to visit the Health Campaign Head- ues at the Public Mar- et. Call tomorrow and see the dairy and other exhibits. of counties, whose names have been placed in nomination as candidates for the site of placed on the general election ballot in compliance with the provisio I FURTHER CERTIFY that the columns on the general election ballot should be The names of the candidates of counties should be pendent. name of each candidate. United States Senator Governor Secretary of State Auditor Treasurer Sperintendent of Public instruction Representative in Congress State Senator Representative in Legislature Justice of Supreme Court (Full Term) ° Wyoming Tuberculosis Sanitorium. nz of Section 6, Chapter 169, Session Laws, 1921. in the following orders—Repul the Socialist party should appear under the Independent column with The names of REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT Frank Wheeler Mondell John B, Kendrick 7 William B. Guthrie, Socialist John W. Hay William B. Ross Richard S. ‘Spurrier, Socialist Frank E. Lucas Vincent Carter John M. Snyder ' Katherine A. Morton Edwin P. Taylor G. H. Little Harry A. Loucks Cecilia H. Hendricks Isaac R. Loyd, Socialist Richard Henderson, Socialist Ray Borhman, Socialist Daniel A. Hasting, Socialist Charles E. Winter Robert R. Rose , Harry Free , John Julius Giblin M. L. Bishop, Jr. G. E. Boyle H. B. Durham Peter S_ Coll E. A, Froyd Joseph Heron Jeffrey Cc. W, Mapes Carl F. Weymouth - M. C. Price Maurice O. Wick NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY Fred H. Blume ‘ V. J. Tidball Justice of Supreme Court (Unexpired Term) Herman V. S. Groesbeck Judse of the Sixth Judicial District SCHOOLS— For County Supt, of Schools NATRONA COUNTY Clerk Sheriff Treasurer Attorney County Assessor County Surveyor Clerk of Court Commissioner (four years) Commissioner (two years) County Coroner Justice of the Peace—District No. 1 Justice of the Peace—District No. 2 Constable—District No. 1 Constable—District No. 2 County County County County Big Horn County Converse County Goshen: County Johnson County Platte County (SEAL) “ Hazel Conwell Ralph Kimball Cc, O. Brown Bryant S. Cromer MAY HAMILTON REPUBLICAN Alma F. Hawley J. L. Marquis Agnes M. Claire Wm. B. Cobb Lyle E. Jay Herbert L. Kennedy DEMOCRATIC Tra W. Naylor Perry A. Morris Gil H. Wootten Embree H. Foster Albert Park J. Chas, A. Cullen Dr. G. T. Morgan Earl C. Boyle Jack EB. Scott Todd W. Bowman Lew M. Gay Henry Brennan John D. Salmond S. H. Puntenney L. E. Brown Richard McDerrott Lincoln F. Kelly IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Done at Casper, Wyoming, this 28th day of October, A. D. 1922. Publish Oct. 29 to Nov. 7, 1922, inclusive. INDEPENDENT Wallace H. Leavitt Ward Tubbs John S. Hardwick The following counties are candidates for the site of Wyoming Tuberculosis Sanitorium: ‘s County of Natrona, State of Wyoming. CATHERINE DUNN, : » — County. Clerk = Mrs. Emma M. Baker, Socialist blican, Democratic and Inde- word Socialist following the ;