Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. POLITICS MARKS TIME, BRITAIN |== === tion fay as the laborites. Labor's Progress in the campaign ts difficult to gauge. Their leaders express high E. Warren and former Governor Bryant B. Brooks of Casper also will speak. ey From the beginning of the trade slump in 1920, up till April this year. Grea: Britain has distributed $400,- 900.000 in unemp'cyment benefits. Provision has been made for a fur- John Hay Will Make hopes anc great confidence, but their Only Cheyenne Talk confidence is not shared in the Io * = jon insurance market, where bust- CEEYENNE, Wyo. Nov. 2.—John ness men concerntd over tke prospect of & capital levy such as labor pro- of the campaign in Cheyenne next Others’ Candidates. , LONDON, Nay. 2.—(By The Ast0+ ated Press.)}—The chieftains of the Conservative party led by Prime Minister Bonar Law anc: the national Uberals under the banner of David Lioyé. George are still undenided ap to whether they, would real- he war" against one didates in the coming election or stund on the present s't- uation of fighting bitterly in. some districts and co-operating in others No orders have been issued to the Political Iéaders in the Hinterlands and it was said that the matter woul¢ be thrashed out again toda Meanwhile the political oss:ps ro vent their idess upon rea: of the morning papers are noising it about that Lidyd George ts not so keen for reprisals against the Tories as he used to be. For one thing, these writers point out the former prime aaa santa, ie cae or cor Postum comes in two Its a main highway HE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Postum, has become a world-wide way. This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. dates into the scrap and he has not pricy Benen toad Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which | built up such a lerge number of io the the addition of 2 co! and a { cal organizations as have his oppo- belling water. Postam 82 many have found in coffee tea, and protec . Some of the papers think his Cereal (in packages), for health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satisfying threat to “spread the war’ is only those who prefer to make ? \ a bluff. the ari while the eal Postum ; | But his journalistic champion, the is in Daily Chronicle, contends that Lloyd by balling fully 20 mioutes, Order from your grocer today! George resily has the men and the . : ‘The two forms are-equally 3, GY eee means to\use them and that he is : istapiy' holdingt back=th the hope bc Comprediyeh wikioein Postum FOR HEALTH “returning sanity elsewhere.” The Chronicle reports a hot fecling among the Lioyd Georgians ovr the atti tudes of the die barts and free lib- erals who are opposing the national Mberais. It accffses them of petty spite, intolerance and behavior, both | ~ shabby and vindicative. The political expert of the Daily Mail believes that he has discovered a strong tendency of the coalition Conservatives to unite with the anti coalition group now in harness. He . maintains that only a few Conserva- veu Jike Lord Birkenbead and Sir Robert 8. Horne continue to identity themselves closely with Lloyd George. Another feature of today’s news ts “There’s a Reason” | Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. VOTE FOR Joe L. Marquis for Sheriff During his 14 months in office, Sheriff Marquis has se- cured more convictions of criminals and collected more ine enter thins remice yee: Werar ney wal fines than any other sheriff of Natrona County in a full show as much strength on nomina- two-year term. Hi. B. KLINE Marquis Solicits Your Vote DIAMONDS [Political Advertisement.] the report that the Asquithian free Mberal candidates are increasing at 3 » Watches and fi By _ Crate Forcier, cl Ol Exchange Building | 4 Plain Statement to the Plain People of Ward N: ibe Three WILLIAM H. ex» LLOYD Candidate for the City Council As one of the large tax payers and property owners of Ward No. 3, I have announced my candidacy for the City Council from that ward, as I believe that it is the true duty of citizenship to accept public office When necessity demands. While Iam running for the City Council with the endorsement of various promi- nent citizens and the leading civic organizations of Casper, including the Independ- ent Voters’ League, 1 AM PAYING ALL OF THE EXPENSES OF MY CAMPAIGN PERSONALLY. If elected, I shall be under obligations to no one and will enter office with no promises or pledges.-to anyone. wr eee Ee Sa ee I favor a cledn, conservative city administration and if elected, will be both will- ing and anxious to work with the present administration and the newly-elected mem- bers of the Council in close harmony for the best interests of Casper, WILLIAM H. eu» LLOYD ‘Candidate for Council Ward Number Three | " | : (This advertisement is NOT paid for by the taxpayers of Ward No. 3, but is being paid for by the candi- | nt date personally.) be Casper Daily Tribune MONDELL GREAT, VITAL FORCE AT WASHINGTON AND WYOMING SHOULD SEND HIM BACK, STATES SECRETARY OF LABOR IN SPEECH AT SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 24:—That the Republican ad- ministration has been one of great achievement despite the precarious situation in which it found the nation at the end of the Wilson regime and despite the efforts of the “partisan poison gas squads of the Democratic party” to besmirch its records, was the assertion of James J. Davis, United States secretary of labor, in a speech here Tues- day night. ~ Hundreds were turned away from the theater in which the cabinet member made his talk. Characterizing Con- gressman Frank W. Mondell as “the great leader of a con- gress that has made an unprecedented record and re- turned the nation to an era of prosperity,” Secretary Davis said: “You voters of Wyoming sent us that man to Washing- ton. He is a great, vital force there and is needed. You must send him back in November as United States sena- tor. “Whenever I have wanted anything from congress for the working men and women I have gone to Frank W. Mondell and he has seen that I got it.” ' Dealing with the achievements of the administration, Secretary Davis said: ‘ “Under the wise legislation of the Republican con- gress and th¢ sane execution of the laws by the Repub- lican administration we have brought America back to prosperity from the industrial depression where we lan- guished when President Harding went to Washington. But the, political mud slingers and partisan poison gas squads of the Democratic party are abroad in the land. “We have put back to work the five or six million men who were walking the streets in idleness when the Dem- ocratic regime ended. “We have lopped a round billion from the enormous national debt they built up. “We have cut the tremendous tax burden they imposed upon the people by $80,000,000. “We have brought the Liberty Bonds held by the peo- ple back to 100 per cent value, after Democratic ineffi- ciency had forced them down to 85 cents on the dollar, “We have put the natiormon a basis of peace and pros- perity, but the Democratic ranters must rant. “Elsewhere than in Wyoming they have selected for their prime point of attack the protective tariff that es- sentially American principle which is always the red flag to the Democratic political bull. They do not talk much about the tariff out here because they know they cannot fool you people with their economic quackery. Our emergency tariff law encouraged our business men, aided the farmer, rehabilitated American industry and helped put our millions of idle working men back to work; but a Democrat cannot see virtue in it and every Democrat who goes to congress adds to the enemies of protection there. “The American workman earning American wages in the tariff-protected industries goes to make up a large part of that’buying power of the nation upon which you farmers and wool growers and cattle raisers of the West must depend for a market for your products. Unless he earns American wages he cannot pay high American prices for American goods. If you drive his pay down to the level of the European workman by pfitting him in unprotected competition with foreign-made goods, you at once cut down the demand for your farm products. The net result will be to put the American on farm and mill and mine and factory on a standard of living as low as that of the underpaid European workman. a “] hea¥d recently about a concession granted to a man- ufacturer in Russia by the Russian government. It pro- vided that the concession should be null and void if the manufacturer should pay to any workman he might em- ploy more than the equivalent of two loaves of bread for a day’s work, God forbid that the American workman or the American farmer should ever have to sell his prod- ucts in competition with goods produced by labor em- ployed at such wages as that.” ww <x. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Oil Exchange Building Phones 945 and 652 eaaew eau E28 Pe Brena ceace -eBvUesesaevex a