Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 12

SLEESCOOSSSOT ES SS ORERAEDL EEL ESET OES BOORE SS ES EEET® TERERRATLERSEDSELT ADS CVDEEETEVEL ace reece tec eases i ieess | Lees § E COSDLLOPUE SOSOSESSREREN ESSERE ET ett) VAePeets cegtserisceety at ibteets *:S0RS SENS" $1 FEE TERESA TEST ‘AGE. TWELVE. fbe Casper Daily Cridune MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRES® The Associated Press ts tees entitied to the op Dull at Sea a cantvante for president So eth the Sa CNT Ie tap = e wie Tor publication ef all news credited in this paper oot ats the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Chwskatlon (A. BO) ne Toe Casper Tribune Issued every cvening ond The oreiag Tribune every Sunday, at Cam Wyoming, Pubtication ottices: Tripune Building, opposite postoftice. cratic convention at Baltimore in ened in = eo ene a oH getting its running pro) assenl When all have been presented sel will be some thirty-odd starters, not one of which is in ha’ ing distance of the required two-thirds vote the convention, : Bntered at Casper (Wyoming) Only one thi eonme Teasanahiycertain and tase matter, November 22, 14\6. that Aier Mr. MeAdoe wilt lead entries and Business Telephones ~..<..21<--=-2r~e= ~-.18 and 1¢/ that Governcr Smith will be second with all'the Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting rest trailing at various distances back of the Departments i ‘3 stand, v who back the various favorite son en- tries are vehement im their declarations that they have no second choice, thag they are last ditchers, and will be vot! for their fa when the glorious orb of day shoots his rays athwart the western horizon on judgment day, By 3. RB HANWAY and B. B. HANWAT Pradden, King & Pr 2120-28 Steger Bldg. Crh cage, Th. ase rina ‘Ave. New York City: Globe Pidg., Moster, Mass. Suite 404 Sharon ate tee Mont i omery St. San Francisco, Cal C 8 irietue are om file im the New York, Carcage, Rostoa. lif necessary. 4nd San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome, So have men mantained often before. Yet somehow conventions have managed to break deadlocks and nominate candidates in time to get their names on the official ballot. It will be no different on this oceasion, Last ditchers will neither die in the ditch, nor will they hold out long. They will see the necessity of abandoning a candidate who is certain to get the flag and get manne another candidate who cau win if he gets &@ chance, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carcier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only .~~ Ste Months. Dally and Sunday Three Months, Daily and Sunday Ove Moath, Dally and Sunday ~- Per Copy One Year, Sunday Only Six Months, Daily and sum eee Dany and Sunde? One Month. Dally and ete = All subscriptions must pal Dally Tribune will not tasure delivery after subsertp- Ucn becomes one month in arrears. KICK. IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. If you don't find your Tribune after looking care folly for 1%, call 13. om 18 and it will be delivered te you bv. special’ messenger, Register complaints before ervlock, ————— ‘An Absurd Issue Religion or church affairs are very unfortu- nate matters to tune im on a political conven: tien where the membership is made up of all pianners and shades of religious belief. Moral issues are within the province of almost any pub lie gathering concerned in the state of the union} but it is an asinine policy to make an issue of any man’s religious belief or church affiliation im a gathering called for the purpose of select ing candidates for high public office in this re public, The question was settled by the founding fathers and incorporated in the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of the coun try. There is-mo question of church and state, Religions liberty is guaranteed as it should be, and all mon are equal as they should be under the laws and the constitution. Anything short of this would be we-American, Therefore when factions in the compromise in the list. Will he make it? That is the question that Democratic seek to inject the matter of religious belief in furtherance or opposition ef the fortunes of candidates for the presidency of the Ur States, they are purchasing trouble for them | selves and their party, and are trampling upor the sacred rights of every man aml woman in that great convention. A person may contend vigorously for his political betiefs, but it is stith and always has been his habit to die in the last ditch for his religious beliefs, Those are his spiritual affairs, are much nearer to him than his political affairs. Those are his every day life aud are above and apart from his earth by concerns. They must be so régarded, if we would have peace and justice and consideration im the great and complex family composing the nation. The absolutely unwarranted situation in New {3} be John W. Davis of West Vi speed to ran clear around the > gates back him with their votes, He is the best o why do Representative Madden, house appropriations committee and Represen: tative Byrnes, ranking minority member of the same committee, so widely disagree upon a ques- tion of public expenditures. That candidate from all indications seems to ia. He has the if the dele. will be answered when the convention is through Reeings honers to the favorite sons and lor 3 wn to the actual work of making a Sasitnatton Page Mr. Dawes With the public records to both of them, chairman of the The former says “The Republican party has kept its faith im its promises for retrenchment of government expenditures and financial re- form.” The latter says “Republican control has sig- ualhy faite to meet the hopes and expectations of the people for retrenchment in public expendi tures.” “4 Here is a flat contradiction. Both ought to know what the records disclose. Somebody lies. General Dawes has declared war on untruth : ful politicians and demands more truth in pol party now in convention assembled in New York | i¢ic Mere's his chance. Serious Situation Judging from the New York news s pers the situation calls for serious considerat: convention in their midst, $ The New York World vigorously assails the candidacy of Willaim G. McAdoo and declares for Governer Alfred E. Smith as the friend of the “best interests of the Democratic party.” The Heralt'Tridune deseribes the League of Nations the Ku Klux Klan and prohiition as issues which are “as unrelated to reality in the year of 1924 as Mr. MeAdeo’s spotless rebe of righteous lib- ertinixm.” The Times finds much better reasons 7 a ag beet im Moghed of American entrance into the League than existed im 1920. American, York today with reference to Governor Simith’s| The / calling for a “return to the faith,” church affiliations is a disgrace to the citizen pry ey must free itself from every taint ship of those arousing these religions antogor isms. The absurdity of the question, “Can a Catholic be president of the United States?” shames the person who asks it. Can Catholic held office? Are they different from other citizens under the flag? Yes and no are the plain answers te these questions. Short ef the presidency, which may be a pure coin cidence, Catholics have held every position of Waportance within the gift of their fellow-citi revs. And we believe the record will show that they have filled these positions honorably aud with the same fidelity, other men of other faiths | convention, which was dominated lone. The country over the old religious « have been discarded and the narrow lly bred out of the generations and of a man’s religion should en ter into \ fications for public office, in the present instance, is past understanding. It is a most foolish and unheard of thing in view of what the people, theuwselves, have done, Here is Just a random record. Among the New England states, Massachusetts has once, and Rhode Is laud at least three times, elected Catholics as governors. New York has twice elected a Cath clic as governor. At least three Catholics have been elected lieutenant governor of New York Illimois has elected a Catholic as governor Ken tucky has had two lieutenant governors who were Catholics. Louisiana has frequently elect ed governors who were Catholics. Massachusetts, New York, Filineis, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon tava, Arizona, California Oregon, Louisiana, Idahv, North Dakota aud doubtless other states have sent Catholics to the United States senate, Two of the chief justices of the United States have been Catholics, Roger Brooks Taney and Edward Douglass White. Then for a great convention of a great party to take up and diseuss anew and with feeling and an exhibition of intolerance that bas grown to a vational shame, it is a step backward to ward the dark ages The foolish fears of bigots and imtolerants that the Pope of Rome has designs upon the United States government that his ambition is to fly the tlag of Rome over the Stars and Stripes on the Capitel at Washington are as ab- 1 as the fears of some narrow delegates in, . m thar € ernor Smith, i, would aid and abet such have difter ness why the ulous sche Examine the le ie ehureh, and patriotiam of the as & chured, and its parish uring the crisis of the World id work they all performed, om the field of battle, im the hospitals, im the service at home, and im every capacity, in which they could uphold the hener of the republic, and them at this late date ask the question “Can a Catholkie be president?” What a low flung ineult to a splendid body of can citizens quatiticutions of a man for president oz other public effiee under this govere, ex, alaitity and faithfulness. at frequent among Catholics Their religion has noth a the poor fools whe » a New York playing with fire nts. 4 what the other fellow should A hiving wage be able te live ou—Columia Record, — erLabor Communist William J. Bryan whe is tasa presen: te at large from Florida is sleeping with Page on hoping that there will be no fire alarm, yet ready to run if a conflagration should break out, Still Trust. Him It was a strenuous task to prevent the Farm. convention at St. Paul from nomivating LaFollette for president. The y William 2. Foster and the Communists, see in LaFollette the nearest appreach to their ideal for president. Avd although LaFollette warded off a nomina tion for fear the suppert of the radicals and Reds would injure him with respectable progres sives. fax mer: and labor, the Communists will go to Cleveland ic. LaFollette’s convention on July 4, with the olive branes and offers of support, if he will repent and continue to play with the Rolshevists, I, W. W's. and the rest of unde shrables. . ss Courts into Politics LaFollette would drag the courts into politics by making all judges elective-—which is reaction. ism ko its worst form. The cornerstone of the American republic is its judicial system and La. Follette would dynamite it. Here the friend of Soviet Russia is at his best. Public confidence im the congress of the United States has been un dermined and now LaFollette is seeking to in still public suspicion of the courts. When these are swept away, or the safeguards which sur. round them, the framework of the republic will begin to totter, and mo one knows this better than the ravenous crew who are back of LaFol lette. The Wisconsin senator is not leading a movement of American farmers, be is running abead and shouting to the radicals among the farmers to follow after him and to inderse the wont urAmerican scheme of governmental sab- otage even was devised. Some of them, im their desperation will foltow him; how many depends om whether they will learn to think charly as Awericaus or will prefer the Rurepean type of leadership and government. LaFollette has been banging away at the railroads for twenty years ant the net result has been higher rates and poorer service. ‘The more the government has sought to hamper all business, ineluding rail roads, with extravagant restrictions, the higher the price the people bave beeu compelled to pay La Pollette and his type have been am our leading trust Dusters, but if the “bysting” had accomplished much im the public interest would not prices be lower instead of higher? Hair and Fighting Ability A certain man who bas bad much to do with race berses is quoted im the public prints as saying that he judges the fighting quality of a horse on a mam by the presence or absence of coarse halr vear the eyes, This may or may not ea good system: but as to the relationship be tween hair and @ fighting sprit, any man may judge for bimeself dy observing bik acquaint Consider the man whese head is covered with « heavy thatch of black bristles and whese face seuriins blue after the barber bog Wome his beat. at the}; QUICK QUAKER ready in 3 to 5 minutes. No” R S the new Summer breakfast, Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. : flavory, a complete vigor breakiaet, ) “qcskud, eatved Gad Gaten, the Mischa cheered Takes the place of too heating foods, gives you the strength to keep up Summer vitality, gives from kitchen work. ‘Try it. Note its rich Quaker flavor. See what a joy itis. Standard full size and weight packages— . Medim: 14 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, T om “In” Republicar hands the go tarmac th sae the results have been as ‘ Tt was thie Baltimore convention of 1848. "The “The national debt reached its agi: 396,000,000-—on August St, 2849, a. little than nine months after the armistice, “phe heavy war taxation continued in ever, and war expenditures were. into Republican, the ake went carealied troiege: dat 977,000,000, the deerdase “ Since March 4, 1921, the wartaxes Raye been: twice, But in spite of these revisi : Chapel Services--- The Correct Thing Tt has become a recognized cus. to mto beld the last services in a 192t— y in a tions D eral chapel. No private home eer a further reduction to date wea i: by -ex-Preal- ip nroperty eerange es equipped ; . for the purpose. “Phe treasury’s ‘short term loans and: float: Ses reneieed fe ing indebtedmess have’ been cared: for eo but Neg — ; ordinary surpluses for the last three ie 2a iS, Co Gur chanel te besutifelly’ aha ¥ years have relieved: all the worries of 192i, so was defeated. tastefully ecorated and das all xloomily set forth to Congress Secretary the. necessary facilities instantly llouston in the closing days ofthe Wilson Ad. * Limes and Angles available, re is mo charge for sainistration. RY TED its use—it is part of our service, “For this fiseal year the debt reduction te billion’ dollars. ing. President Coottlge ‘Secretary. Mellon and Me has that mes . Shaffer-Gay Co. President Coolidge, Secretary Mellon and} That is to say, Re has that m General Dawes were the chief factors in estab - Nof EXPERIENCED. Funeral lishing this splendid se » “Distinctive . The cancellation of a obligations | Tudee--<Ton, are: LINK 30e). rT at Phone Day or! means a shrinkage of more than $40,000,000 in get a lawyer to do it for me,” — annual interest charges. Phat is the way to full financial reeo and the permanent lightening of tax bw The Treasury out: look has vastly improved and it would have had couldn't afford te A s He—*I adore Pens! hip is beautiful, ex 2 cenetanet to impreve mal ot | CE Oke dich bee c cok Oi | repens imposed the bonus burden on the [Yee Pat itso deaul > I “The t admibiatration is. to} “Hello, Newed, why so somber?” + }| Tuesday Aft attict ecomosty voor aia . peep ON ane ne “T just made a painful discovery, My wife can't | D 0 ‘RING its brilliant record so far asking the voters to continue it. in power asian g Set With Sapphires, Platinum Mounting “Sfaintutt Why man, you'are to be congrate I Liberal Reward indispen: lated. » . br = Rv ne fe expenditure reductions |" \jas, ne She thinks she cam. PHONE 2852-W SAD, BUT ‘TRUE. . Very often the fruits of labor aren't worth | Or Return to Leo A. Dunn, _ Wisdom of Dawes picking. Wyoming Trust Co. Bank NS “Not being a politicians, Charles G. Dawes feels tree to analyze situations and ical conclusions” remarks. a News, “As an ambassador of common. sense he has acquired high standing. The people trust him because he serves them, veices a desire, and seeks for nothing cxcept the tle does not try first to find out what an organ, wed minority wants and then fo pronouncements, In war days with, Pe France, later in Washlngtompesta At a murder trial, the foreman of the Srialedl the verdict: “The jury are all of one porarily insane.” ee ONE METHOD. Si Fair Young Thing (to swimming ructor) “I want to take a few lessons in drowning” ‘The Instructor—“Drowning?” I _¥. Y. T.—“Yes, there are. two.or three hand tem i Holmes Hardware Co. a eral budget system, and more recently Pa, gome men at the hotel f would like to have res: | formulating a regnrations .sah8(f, is, aj cue me.” 4 record of sane and sensible Se eo, aa sean wae “Abis week be went back to. Okie tomerisths. os. “NECESSARY. } ee be dix apt is tena Kea , got ate haven't put, . @ jariesta wit e! ty and pig these € \ China and lassware. Gas Ranges, on “the world and this ershi Secount | - Oil Stoves, Tents, Army Cots, Hammocks, fearless enough to face the crowd anak tight for Washing Machines , an wapopular truth,” he declared.) For ihe Taek of it Ratann has plunged more-deephy into the morass of discouragement,” Honeyed words, spoken to the peoples of the comtingnt, “um accord _. BFFICTENCY. “Bridget, why are all the windows open, and with their passions, prejudices and istic | mo screener” | | sentiments,” have mot availed. Not t to} “Welt, a t ae of the tie tn Be bl M . - vontemplate, but nevertheless true, is. fact | house, so SMe OTe i> Keep Sea so erch: thn’ “teh. Gana Conia exists over, here”: [ime Busy.” 9" > i nabie andise “Mr Dawes knows, that contentment, amd ity for all do not flow from UNCLE HOOK SAYS. Sereen Doors, Window Screens, Lawn Mowers, Hose, wet iy hans b 1 ~ es Rear si ’ ‘Td’ tellers who are allus oa ¥ save trouble Paracas, Ice Cream Freezers, Croquet Sets, ulation of any sert, Great. Britain, | for. themselves often - find t they've saved Vindow Shades, Curtain Rods, Lowe Bros. ' orem they-<'R take: care of.” Paints and Varnishes, France and Italy have tried the plan. It may he Dapegr eee ave satisfied some people but only WILLING TO OBLIGE. at the cost: of others. In the gress recently’ set about to vote from the treas | “Aren't yeu the eam here a week) ; . Sanne tss aaeeiemenes aes es Holiae Hard parly and provably. Saale Sete yReeetr eee tna oo Aad didn tell you that 1 oimes E Seat ware Co. more, had there mot, been president older. \ im the White Hers. . rah F oad “Yes, sir, that’s why I'm here now.” er . = “Things there are to be done, many and import Set & very Eftective system of Berth contrel. ce ty OH, CERTAINLY! Fond Sijter—-“Harold, when you marry, I hepe j } ant, but they must be dome by the, wi t You bave to | dependence om government ¢ erm. Mand it to the ment can spend less money apd waste fon ot Putman com } what is spent, aud so make possible the lowering For haying qu | of taxes. Most states have done nothing effec tive along that lime and the federal agencies have made only a start. All the improvements of the peeple wish immediately canpet be amade. b andgienre diy eng Rmegh ons fll eee iteges granted by law. This would mean downward of the tariff, which among other ef | at it will be a love match.” fects, would rid the country of much of the dix | Blase Trother—“Of course it will, With a very proportionate price ratio between agricultural | wealthy gbrt* ‘ ant manufeetured commodities, Quack ith Ke Wye A scientist states that it is yee to weigh conscience, \ it is met weighed by the pombd, but by the seruple. cians applying quack remedies have and net cured, so Mr. Dawes finds. *A true state. Xo, Cwemdolyn, maak of any case is the first essential toa cure,’ ¢ continues, Tt is a pity that there are.not mare . pom ¥ unselfish amt courageous men in American tite CAUSE FOR PRIDE. “Willie, you're awfully proud of your grand Tuther, aren't you?” | “You bet your lite. He used to lick pop regu tarky.” whe will lend themselves to the tah.” It just seems impossible to build a political feace witheut @ let ef Raigmering. LEAVE CASPER-TOWNSEND, Hore. a The good pastors who are doing the praying at the sessions of the New York convention, would de better to address a few stern remarks to the dvjegates themselves; than to supplicate She Adumighty to give them wisdom, sam ee. mo Baggage and Rupees Called for and ered. Salt Creek ao 2:30 p.m Teqaepertatien Company Tel. 144 ves ie ae eer amare