Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 14

PAGE ; fbe Casper Daily Cribune MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. ae Che Casper Daily Cribune city’s commerce.” it also asserts that “the pro- é down. Ouly by bickering and quarri-\a sérvice few others could have done ee ae pile Bo a ik piitvenss| conven eouuntial fo °OA aces ntl tndaetty kate ie There Was a Long Delay Before Starting the Game Last Saturday. Se eer tcnares—comething be welt; ber. theresttars belated "Soo County, Wyo. Publication Offices. Trifune Building. any other that ITouston might add to her industrial much sought and strenuousy striven, withdrawing upon the ground that the MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS equipment. | for by the enemy—can the Repubil caer goa at gence x1} eR Racer cceem suas Lasers team e That is all good sound ic sense, but on cans {ail to achieve victory. would handled er wingic . = the same -page and parallel the P. ib | “This is no time for petty Gisputes bead, P. C, Spencer. Republican state TELEPHONES ..........-+s--...15 an@ 38 ba ‘page jereto tl) ‘ost pub-| aan v Seorn, | ct one Exchange Connecting ai Departmente; Hahes angther article asserting that a “protective if we will only reach out ana take {t.| Furthermore, Chaplin bas not been ee eee c Eutered ct Gasper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class tariff is robbery—it «ates to the citizen the right “ . “hit <he ball” during in Cheyenne or Wyoming since Octo- J ace, “Rormeelie ss = |he can’ buy the cheapest. Four pérsonal job to get every adher- Chaplin for California, the state of CHARLES W. BARTON . President and Editor) Jf the editor of the Houston Post or any of his ent of your party to the polls Novem- her health making the change advie- Savertionng pathos low tariff associates will turn to the ot} ‘ber 7, and make it a point to let him able. 3 Prudten, King & Prudden, 1720-33 Steger Bigg. imports of cotton manufactures during the ten ee _ ee Bis Sas the bpp an jump to Mm; 286° F avenue, New York City: Globe Bt months of the Democratic tariff law, prior to the oF tus Gaatace: Stale vemes Rak wea tore Sota : gomery 3t., San Francisco, Cal. Cipies of the Daily! +, the value of something over 10,900,000, as com- s ; @eratched ballots failure. eon file in New York, Chicago, Boston * 57 ‘and conscientious work now. book, Mr. Chaplin went to a married [Fras arc on fe wn the Now Tork. metvaicome, Pared with $6,700,000 tn. the corresponding period Seebe wea adapt te Boston, Maw.Suite 404, Sharon Bids, 86 New Mons to sell where he can sell the highest and buy where war, he will find that we imported cotton cloth in 1913 under a Republican tariff. During the same ‘Republicans, these closing days and hours. Make it ber 1. On that date he left with Mrs. Tak. ing a leaf out of Benatar Kenaqtnv's house and agreed to sell at the Dem- t SUBSCRIPTION RATES ten months under the Demperatic tariff, we im: joaete Seurs Uber, ang ore By Carrier or By Mall ported knit goorls to the value of $5.500,000 an com wit Se, aa Mire. Captian Hi: ae witht Le : | wit ~ re. plin, Cer: Dee ous sand Ge period ania the Reputlienn tanith —' ae es ion pone sg tet Nee ae! n ix ) Sunday - We have mentioned only articles of plain manu- 4s Shirai igr afatmuhewe bey somged + Ex the ~ |} Three Months Daily and Sunday tacture for. th i P lager for Frank W. Mondell, the Sher- vember 7 than would have been the Maes Mouths Daly ant Oe ‘acture for the reason that it may be fairly a idan Enterprise is wrong again. It is case otherwise, but it will make shen. W Ber Copp one ceenennnnnnnsemnnnrgepemacaas seaed that in fst cotton ruta n= true that Chaplin did Mondell a great lutely no difference insofar as. the HM subsoript t be pa us: a community w service ba u E tion becomes one month in arrears. smallest investment in machinery. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A.B. ©) | In these two classes there were increased im- a4 — ~ Associated’ Press. portations amounting to $7,500,000 in ths first ten ; The Pion av 2 ang vcpecepet entitled to the} months under the Democratic tariff law. People {uae for puoilcation of all news credited in this paper and|/ were adopting the Democratic policy of buying TT | where they could Buy the cheapest—on the other ; Ps Kick if You Don’t Get Your Tribune. side of the Atlantic. or 16 any time between and 8 o'clock p.m | Cotton goods which should have been manufac- f to rece mur Tribune winter bey to| tured in Houston were being bought in Great Brit- } B Fou by spect eg eg thimen you. ain and Germany. Moreover, the money which 4 8 » Tribune know when 1 uld have been spent first in wages to cotton v mill employes in Houston and then spent for hous- ; 5 < ing, for real estate and for supplies at retail stores ee 3 : Pass was sent abroad to increase the business activity cs of our commercial rivals. | . Th C. T - ; Pr Lisioaeeaty under the beneficial effects of the \ 7] es restored publican protective tariff, Houston can » | The asper 4 ribun OGTAM | cid will develop. tp: Siac Aapived Otten eames > = = be authorizes | facturers. It will not do so, however, under a - clentifie zon! ystem for the ople to “buy where they can buy the cheap- A ” > nag | G8 Complete, S08 (estenting, sons ae est.” : P Eya “The CAPTAIN oF THE “HuM-DINGERS FooTBALL ’ Is BENEFICIAL! Aida a ee hee cipal: and school) recreation || _ os ‘ ‘ But * “ : < comprohenate, munclpal 2nd ota tae okt || hey Mott Stboport Be TEAM REGISTERS\A LovD PROTEZT AGAINST appetite and digestion, dren of Casper. . Si z | “Colnpletion of the establishea sounka Boule: boule: HE SUPERIORITY of the men and women THE OTAER SIDE PUTTING IN THAT TALL ae Meee seen Clean ame yard as planned by ethan 954 NE ee presented by the Republican party at the ¢lec- ? breath sweet. c | “Bette routs for Natrona county and more high- fin. tomorrow, from United States senator down Ger AT WIGHT END. Facppatl ad cd to the constable leayes little doubt in the mind of - Full 5) | Titore “equitable freight yates for sminpers ot the |'the elector what he shold defor his own good, = , Rea tae wae sg hedlpcetlthanig pe’ gps Rocky ata: gio e $ 6 ‘ profi picky Mountain seen ea a a ate: Bood a his neighbor. there is no intimation that anyone profited by the of tho United States into the war, Mr. Daniels of flavor that wou't chew out. ‘ $$$ , Soe ch re Bos the United -States senate is disclosures, one cannot help remembering that dur- did nothing that gave evidence of fitness for h ae ; e best bet for yoring: He is guaranteed by ing the Wilson regime there were some very dis- job. When we entered the war, he adopted a policy : E : } Three. Generalions | twenty “six years of splendid service to the people quieting indications that men, ¢lose to the adminis-, of “hands off,” leaving the. management of the ‘It’s ECONOMICAL! A five xperience 0, ree oO} e «tate, | tration made huge profits out of advance infor- navy to wen who understood what they were do cent package provides a treat for the whole family. Charles E. Winter for member of congress. His’ sation concerning administration policies. That in; He displayed good sense in this respect and aed a leer, dander) SAREE ro bak marantsite ’ ae = ae take Log oh doos in’ this alone: a at Ss n asked. nol ange the fact that he had ng right to make . Dan Sy ont Hay for governor. Thirty-seven ‘years in| the disclosures. His brother had ho right to tie wiisea cabinet eeacena ascaaagsls ped yoming, during which time as complete and fine formation that was withheld from the general pub- the senate called the attention of Secretary of War |’ a Berane as citizen, business man, builder and de-| lic. Coming ta the substance of the more important Raker to the fact that the United States was sup- veabes as any voter could ask. disclosures, it is stated in one of the letters that’ plying its troops with ammunition of a size not | rank Lucas, Vincent Carter, John Snyder and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, once a leading pac-| interchangeable with the allies so that if our inen re al Morton as®jualified and fitted fo accupy | ifist and enemy of a large navy, opposed conyoying pan short of ammunition, we could not use allied t ie Several positions in the state for which they| merchant ships on the ground that it would be) emmnnith nor could we supply them with am- have been selected, could not be and are not sur- “dangerous.” Mr. Daniels resents the inference that! muzation re our stores. Baker adrzitted that passed by the nominees of any other party. he was afraid, and denies the accuracy of the wtate-| this was a disadvantage, but remarked, “In cise Harry Free for the State senate an‘ Messrs.! ments made by Lane. Admiral Sims comes to the|97 an enemy, this lack ‘of, interchangeablility of Bishop, Durham, Froyd, Mapes and Frice are all. front with correboration of Lane. pola eee may be of material advantage.” . excellent and capable men amply quadified to rare} This corroboration was hardly necessary. The| the point? Mr: Baker figured that it was é T IS NOT with any design of influencing your t T action at the polls tomorrow, because what you | do there is upon your own responsibility, to be reconciled with your own judgment and conscience. It is your business, and we are not seeking to in- terfere with it by offering gratutious advice; but we do want to state a few general propositions and offer for your consideration and benefit such things as have been learned through close associa- tio with public affairs and experience gained and obkervations made in the great American sport of politics, . Many years ago a father said to a son, just then reathing his: majority, these words: “Ft is not for me to say, although IT am your ra whole record of Daniel# so far as known to the for the interest of the largest and most impor father, what political party you should join. T/ant county in the state. : ot ‘ie public, accords with the Lane statement. He 2 ele hat ae bapa you Ean thd *4 siege hope you join some party and that party be the) Joe Marquis for sheriff, Agnes ‘Clare for treas-! a politician, not a fighting man. One of his figst | ¥ Pedy v1 isfecn False eae ed Sinent one to whose principles and policies your best in-|urer, William B, Cobb for county attorney, Lyle acts ay secretary of the navy waa to visit’ the made it of a “4 PRC ca pinning diy lity of our capturing any enemy ammunition and using it in our guns against them. Heretofore Lane has been considered the only member of the Wilson cabinet who was fit for { his job, and now we are compelled to reconsider our views even as to him. | considered the poss! | | telligence tells you is the one fitted to accomplish | yotr ideals for tle happiness, prosperity and gen- eral well-being of the whole people whose interests come directly under the administration of affairs by that party. “I am a Republican by conviction of the right- T have Jay for assessor, Herbert Kennedy for surveyor, fleet and make an address to the men assembled for Hazel Conwell for clerk of courts, Alma Hawley the occasion, in which hé told the sailors, in effect, for county clerk, Charles Cullen and Earl Boyle that the was their particular friend and that if for county commissioners, Todd Bowman for cor-| they didn’t get the proper treatment from their) oner and Henry Brennan for justice of the peace,’ Superiors to come to him, This was & step toward } are all capable and efficient persons for the places, disorganization and overthrow of discipline. | ‘ eousness of that party’s aims and objects. found by experience that I have obtained better results and come nearer securing the things most désired for the public benefit by loyal adherence to that party and all of its candidates than by any other means I could have adopted, open to the citizen. I may say, many more and greater bene- fits than obtained by others who aligned with other political parties or became so-called independent voters who voted for the so-called “best man” regardless of party. There never swas great: er fallacy than the “best man” theory. Be- cause wider our institutions party responsi- bility is recognized and the party held account-| able for the actions and xduct of its individuals in. public office. Government is made through the crystalization of public opinion through the party | casting the majority vote at the polls. The indi-} vidual elected by the votes of members of several parties owes and claims no allegiance or respon- sibility to any of-the parties and the usual result is his repudiation by all parties. “Therefore taking it in*season and out of sea+ son, year after year I have lived to see the Rey publican party accomplish its splendid work, while other parties led or went out of existence. There may be at times candidates presented by your party you yourself would not have selected. Now and then leaders of your party may go contrary to what seems to you to be right. In neither case is your party to blame and it is much better to cept the candidate and the doubtful leadership| than it is to desert your party for errors for which | it is not to blame. For it is your duty and the duty} of your fellow members to see that proper candi-| dates and proper leaders are put forward. At worst such incidents are but occasional and to be} expected under circumstances thatearise under our system. “Stay by your party and support its candidates and you will have much better luck in obtaining good for your fellow citizen, than you ever can hope to obtain by any other action open to you.” This was the advice of a father to his son. The son accepted the advice as sound and was guided by it. Now the same advice has been passed on to the third generation and has again been found to said in the beginning, here is an obser- ion out of the years that ¥s offered you for con- sideration. If three generations can certify to a preponder- of beneficial results to the public through} support of the Republican party and its can- didates, such action is worth consideration and in our opinion worth pursuing. npr ae Irreconcilable Instruction the party has selected them. For the non-political judgeships the le owe a i themselves to select judges Blume avd Kim- all. The constitutional amendments should all carry. If the complete Republican ticket ‘receives the support it deserves tomorrow the ple will have performed an excellent day's wok” Wise and Sound ERMANENT SOLUTION of European prob- lems cannot come through suggestion from the outside. It would be futile for the United States to attempt remedies either acting independently or through the league of nations as the internation- alists advocate. The old world troubles are too deep seated aud have continued for too long a time to be easily adjusted or composed. Moreover, in- terference in such matters is not sought and would not be accepted. The assistance desired of America has never been of that kind. Financial and of one form or another-is what foreign nations would prefer to obtzin from the United States, while they continue to nurse animosities that frequently burst into wars and are responsible for present condi- tion abroad. - Secretary Hughes presented the matter very clearly when he said: 7. “The fundamental and pressing problems of Europe are political problems involving national hopes and fears; deep seated convictions as to nat- ional safety and opportunity; national ambitions, in some cases long cherished, in others recently awakened; established policies which have become postulates in the thought of the peoples. Each nation is its own judge in such matters of policy, and, whether acting in or out of groups, will follow its own interests save as some special exigency may control.” Mr. Hughes might well have added national hon- or as being involved in the problems of Europe that would have completed the description of the political atmosphere into which our international- ist friends seek to project the United States. We have been told that the league of nations j would become a vital force the moment this coun- Does anyone imag-) try should become a member. ine that American recommendations affecting the national honor, safety and ambitions of European nations would be received any more kindly if of- fered through the league than if delivered’ inde- pendently? In neither case would such action by the United States have any other effect than to in- flame the jealousies of this country that already rankle in foreign breasts. The administration pol- icy of noninterference in those alien problems -is essentially sound. ROC, Bebo acl e LICTING TEACHINGS of the Democratic are well illustrated in parallel columns! in a recent issue of the Houston Post. In its edi- torial columns the Post is urging the development of manufacturing industries in that city and vicin-| ity, and it presents particularly the need and the opportunity for the establishment of cotton mills. Among ot things it says: | “In obtaining a cotton mill, for instance, there is a@ real estate problem, a housing problem, and 2 community life problem that is as much a part of the industry as the mills, the labor and the ma chigery.” The Post emphasizes What such an indus try “might pay to investors, what it might do for the retail merchants. and what it might add to ihe Discreditable to Lane R CENTLY there have been published a series of letters written by the Jate Franklin K, Lane, one time gccretary of the interior in the Wilson cabinet, to his brother detailing conversations and transactions that took place at cabinet meetings while Lane was a member. Some of these letters reflect no credit either upon President Wilson or some of the other members of his Cabinet, but the facts they disclose are interesting. Incidentally it is pertinent to remark that the letters have brought no credit to Lane, himself, for they admittedly por- tray him as disclosing to an outsider information that was without question to remain secret. While Zé The fact is that up to the time of the entrance Republican Ticket LOA ‘Slight Comparison NATIONAL TICKET For United States Senator FRANK W. MONDELL* For Representative In Congress CHARLES EB. WINTER STATE TICKET For Governor JOHN W. HAY For Secretary State FRANK E. LUCAS ¥ For State Auditor 9 VINCENT CARTER For State Treasurer JOHN M. SNYDER For Supt. Public Instruction KATHERINE’ A. MORTON COUNTY TICKET For State Senator HARRY FEEE Members State Legislature M.'L, BISHOP, Jr. > H, B. DURHAM ERWIN A. FROYD c. W. MAPES M. C, PRICE For Sheriff JOE L. MARQUIS For Treasurer AGNES M. CLARE For County Attorney WILLIAM B. COBB For Assessor LYLE B. JAY For County Surveyor HERBERT L. KENNEDY For Clerk of Courts HAZEL CONWELL For County Clerk ALMA F. HAWLEY For County Commissioner (4 years) CHARLES A. CULLEN For County Commissioner (2 years) EARL C. BOYLE ” tall belongs: Editor Tribune—As the political argument becomes more heated, cer- «ltain facts present themselves quite strongly. “For instance, with a senatorial térm in congress five years ago there has lapsed 1,770 days toward the expiration of that term. Of these 253 days have been Sundays, leaving 1,517 days for congressional session, provided there were an ab- solutely continuous session. The rec- ords show that Senator Kendrick was absent 934 times during this time, or more ‘than 61 per cent of the time. His» attendance, therefore could not have been as high as 39 per cent pro- vided every day of that period were a session day. capacity, we offer him @ trust as servant instead of a crown as ‘portant comes up for consiqoratioy A VOTER. Hold Steady! “The Democratic campaign in Wy ming has reached a. state of collapse, declares the Cheyenne Tribune. Mondett's record ‘shows, in 25 years over to its ranks. service, 7,822 possible days of ser- vice, provided there were continuous session. His absence, of five days, upon the above basis; | 3 an oa tual attendance of #9936 per cent. ‘Mr, ‘Voter and, Taxpayer;—If you were to hire and pay two men for dong certain! work for you by the ong man failed to be on the jit of each hundred, with Republican’ fact, |tempt has proved to be a fizzle. ence of the voters. There !s not single reason why the usual majority should not be returned next Tuesday. whch Orie would |t22 waters of public opinion. you congider to be earning méney? would yor feel that you were honest, | sorted to. er, if you would condescend to accept to fail. ‘ payment for work entrusted to you which you had absolutely and wil-|committees have prepared the grouni fullyy neglected to do. were to remain in the employ*of one|the crop. All that remains now is party continuously for 25 years, jreap the harvest. For Justice of Peace, HENRY BRENNAN entitled to Joe L. Marquis for Sheriff During his 14 months in office, Sheriff Marquis has se- cured more convictions of criminals! and tollected more fines than any other sheriff of Natrona County in a full two-year term. Marquis Solicits Your Vote > [Political Advertisement} & ‘When we, as voters select a man to represent us in any legislative King and expect him to meet us halt beginning | way. He does not do th’s by moking ‘himself scarce when something im- Much rather he would be there and make a mistake than fai) in his trust, “Hopelessly outnumbered, the “mi- \nority party pinned its despairing hope v the same basis Hon. F. W./on an attempt to’ lure Republicans met But Monde!l, Hay ant Winter met Democratic fiction | and the at: “At the close of a trying campaign it may be sald with entire truth thot ithe G. O. P, has retained the confi “In Laramie county and elsewhere Rumors, and roorbacks have followed his each other in rapid success'on. Every known means of yillification and vi- Now Mr. Working Man;—If you tuperation of Republican county and hired out to work for someone else legislative candidates have been re-/ But that method of cam- either to yourself or to your employ-/palgning will fall, just as it deserves “The Repub'ican state and county . if you!sown the seed and carefully cultivated tion, or to a kick where your coat a a ; : “A ‘Word to the Wise is Sufficient” : VOTE FOR - ALBERT PARKS FOR all \ County Surveyor of . Natrona County ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET At the General Election Nov. 7th, t) to [Political Advertisement.] would you consider that you were| By presenting a united front on in, advancement in. posi- election day the party will win hands baad Do You Realize That There Are Only 34 Shopping Days Until Christmas? Buy Your Gifts NOW in Casper