Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1924, Page 18

pid { @cerrosPeoara onourent ree PAGE EIGHT. Che Casper Sunday peta til’ could follow them easily The coarser Romans rhe Buntey abeace Teimins every, sunsay. ae Gus-/50d. sladintorial combats wharo ‘tt owam slain per, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Building, |enough who was getting the decision. The By- opposite postoftice. zantines specialized in chariot races. “Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postotfice as second BasebaH is our trump card for ‘a steady diet clans aeettes Toteiahee: 22. 1916. for a big crowd. Spectators can see fully three- Business Telephones - Branch Telephone Excliange Connecting Departments. the rest. That beats football, where only about a quarters deficiency But when it comes to ten or fifteen thousand By J..—. HANWAY and EB. B. HANWAY Advertising Representatives eople packed in a hot hall, it is too many and = a fy 720-28 St idg., Chi-| People pa . . eqbrudien, King & Erudcen. 11028 Gite: Globe Pide..|too much, and too hot and too big for any use. x-, 55 New Mont’/Even the best orations do not get across. The an Francisco. Cal. Copies of the Daily ).i7. of national conventions must be reduced and 1 Ni Chi . Boston, * ‘. fond sons cricasinaal ork. Chicage, come.” |brought within reasonable limits. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Size of Walsh By Carrier and Outside State I on Counsel for Edward L. Doheny says: “During the time the grand jury was in session in Wash- ington Senator Walsh, the disappointed and dis- gruntled persecutor in the oil investigation, went to a local radio station and broadcasted a bit- ter attack on Mr. Doheny, Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Fall and literally pit on the air in the homes of the grand jurors statements which he knew could not legally be given in evidence in the grand jury room. We had no way to meet that conduct of a United States senator, but if any lawyer in pri e practice had been guilty of it he would have deserved disbarment.” This is no surprise to anyone familiar with the low-born instincts of Walsh. He is known throughout his home state as a pettifogger and shyster practitioner of the law. He has never been known to have a lofty idea, while his no- tions of justice, fairness and right are so warp- ed by cheap cunning and vindictiveness as to make him despised by all fair-minded citizens. . Old Stuff The Richmond-Times-Dispatch speaking of its party convention now spending the summer at New York says of the league of hations plank in the platform: “In the matter of the league of nations the party has acted wisely. Newton D. Baker made a gallant fight—so g: nt that one almost wishes he could haye won—but it was a fight prompted by the heart and not by the head. Membership in the league may be the praper course for the country to pursue but the people i ; ‘ “ i: st be educated to belief in it. The party that World, which, while the cheering was in prog-|™US die hee ty th aes trae publishing to the people this with re-|¢mbraces the league in its Wiad om at this time ference to Mr. McAdoo, under the caption “Un-|i8 headed to disaster. It is palin etter to sub- available and Available Candidates,” the World |it the question to the country free of any sus- said of Mr. McAdoo: ‘ raicion cr part unlit i Pane: aa “He is inca le of leading an aggressive cam- no’ Ce Ne inent question the people o: paign against Republican corruption because his the country would like to know from the Times- own record requires too mth explaining. The Dispatch, just when does it consider a matter like who quietly remained Mr, Doheny’s law-|©Ur entrance into the league of nations settled? mahi ur. Doheny’s exposure as a corrup-|Must it be done every four years world without tionist but deserted his client the day after his |¢4. To the recollections of most people of the own name was connected with Mr. Doheny, the | United States, the league question was settled by man who on the witness-stand avoided a frank|the United States senate back in 1920 and that explanation of the million-dollar contingent fee |#¢tion endcrsed by a surplus of some seven’ mil- from Mr. Doheny, the man who in various un-|lions of yoters at the national election in the denied instances practiced before his own sub-|5ame year. This mind you, by the solemn refer- ordinates and henchmen in cases against the{¢ndum sought by the great proponent of the .government, cannot be nominated by a Demo-|!eague of nations to-wit: Mr. Wilson. cratic convention on a platform which attacks| So far as the education of the people is con- Republican corruption.” cerned that education was completed in the year This may be sufficient indcitment of Mr. Mc- named Post graduate courses of instruction have Adoo for his connection with the oil scandals, |been in session almost constantly ever since. without action by any grand jury. _ So far as the league of nations is concerned It matters very little what happens’ to Mr. Mc-|it is a dead issue, and the American people de- Adoo, whether he is later indicted and brought to | Sire it to remain dead. trial, or chosen standard bearer of the Demo- ST eet, A Place for Religion cratic party. The oil issue as a political football during the presidential campaign is out of busi- “For a few short minutes, we have caught a ness. The matters concerning the oil leases axe glimpse of the only power which can raise pa- long since been brought into the cones a ed triotism and politics to the high level of sincer- they properly belong and brought there 4 ae if ity, service and idealism; the only power which the Republican department of justice throug! will ever prevail to convert a party convention Special counsel, Slivatithe Mrectiqni gt a sBeDUn: |” Coian ‘aasenibly’ of imei’ anid: worien: unselfishly lican president who has. said he wan By N° ldevoted to seeking only the common good.” ‘This man, because of this ypolitics ‘and ‘will’ ehield 20145 4ie opinion ‘of (thé Ohicago Posts sidieehiel man upon political grounds. touches upon a question that has interested many Pa, ak Se earnest folks who have concerned themselves to Women in Politics learn what can be done to improve the public Let it be thoroughly understood that we de-|life of the nation. sire and welcome pried in politics, that we be-| “We are far from that now. The partisan lieve woman’s influence is altogether for the up-| Speaks of his conyention in these terms; but he lift of the institution, that as time goes on the |doés not so think of it, nor does he so act in the improvement will be more and more evident. But | part he plays in its affairs. We listen to the ex- what can we say of the Texas woman who is|alted eloquence we read in the platform words running, for governor, upon a,platform based | glowing with loyalty to principle, we welcome upon pure absurdity. every expression which suggests fidelty to truth The candidate in question is the wife of a for-|and righteousness but. we know that these are mer governor, who was impeached and debarred | discounted too often and too heavily by baser foréver from holding public office within the|motives which they clothe. state in the future. She stands upon the identical|, “Amd yet this very clothing is chosen because platform, her husband promulgated, before the |it pictures the reality we desire in our hearts, courts stepped in and ruled that the could not|though we frustrate it in our conduct. Were it be a candidate. She boldly proclaims that she is | not that we love the ideal it would not be offered running for the vindication of the man she loves,|to masque the actual. Loving your husband is a desirable thing in| “And that ideal lives by virtue of religious women in or out of politics. More women should|faith. practice it. But as a sole recommendation for| “Religion must redeem patriotism if patrio- public office and the basis of service to the|tism is to redeem politics. Love of country must people in an executive capacity, it is a new idea,|be submitted to love of God, if citizenship and and we are in doubt of its success. government are to become in truth effective in- ‘We want women to take a hand in politics but|Struments for human good. we think they ought to keep family matters and| “There is a sense in which it is perilous to altruism out of any contest in which they en-|carry religion into politics; there is a bigger gage. sense in which it is vastly more dangerous to As an ordinary everyday matter voters are|divorce it from politics. Where religion is nar- pretty hard headed. They want qualified persons |rower than’ God’s love for mankind, less inclu- for public office. They are not much moved by|sive than His program, it is but another factor romantic appeal and not at all interested in vin-| in dividing, confusing and misleading; but where dicating anybody that the courts have discredited. |it rises above the clash of creeds and speaks Tu this particular instance we lay aside all|only and clearly for the supreme conception chivalry and hope the lady is ignominously de-|of man’s spiritual unity and God’s all-embracing feated. fatherhood ,it is the mighty power to subdue the ‘ |base and to evoke all that is best in human as- i piration and effort. neva ae re ad Too Big EN “Not the dogmas, but the motives, of religion Shines ag 3a; Brit ht oat tee ih asitl oS! must be carried into patriots, and politics. to the public mind that thee mor aely tian ever | tore the leadership of Christ is the only leader- o the public mind that they are too big and too ship which can cleanse and save the life of the unmanagable to be in any way a comfort to nation and the world—not the Christ of creed, et ho aera seinen vai delegates oF, specta- but the Christ of service and sacrifice, the Christ SEs. Oo Unwieldly to. be directed by! any chase ay humanity, through whom has come to us our Bostur, Mass.. Suite 404 ron Six Months. Daity and Su! Three Months. Daily and Sunday One’Month, Datly and Sunday -. Per Copy --- One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only --- Six Months, Dally.and Sunday ----. Three Months, Dafly and Sunday —-. One Month, Daily and Buntey subscriptions must pa: Dally ‘Tribune will not insure delivery after subscrip- tion becoines one month in arrears. <ICK. IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. a you don’t find your Tribune after looking care- fully for it, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 3 o’clock. Have No Cheers Coming We doubt the propriety of the cheers in the Democratic national convention when the an- nouncement was made that a grand jury in the District of Columbia supreme court had in- dicted Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair Edward L. Doheny and Edward L, Doheny, Jr., for crim- inal connection with the leasing of the naval oil reserves, when at the same moment William G. McAdoo was the leading candidate before the convention for nomination for president who upon sworn testimony before a senate commit- tee presided over by the chairman of the con- vention showed Mr. McAdoo as guilty of wrong as any of the gentlemen indicted. Then another reason for suppressing exulta- tion would be the editoral utterance of Demo- eracy’s leading national organ, the New York man, with or without an army of assistants. + yay W) r : ‘ knowledge of God and of the way which leads An audience is presumed to be a group of hear- ers, but a national convention does mint fit the pace we ROS HOSEA) Rorexegenh sy HUE definition To hear there must be some sort of | *!!*iT#- quiet. Repose is not the middle name of any con- vention. While radio, and the modern rane What Reed Says ism for collecting, accentuating and transmit;| Senator James A, Reed of Missourl, noted ting sound are of great help and value, they are|Democratic orator and leader is as outspoken not perfect for bodies like national conventions |as ever and does not spare his own party mem- where the action and sound must be seen and|bers even if they are candidates for presidential heard together in order to keep intelligent run|nomination, He has this to say with reference of what is transpiring. to the selection of William G. McAdoo: Outdoor assembleges are in this day go large| “I should be greatly surprised if the conven- that even seeing is made difficult let alone hear-|tion should nominate & man whom the Reépubli- ing. can leaders in all probability are eargerly wait- The holder of a top seat at a big prizo fight|ing the opportunity to indict for violating the nowadays, has nothing but his imagination to|federal statutes which forbid federal “employes depend upon. It is largely so with national con-|and officers appearing before departments with- ventions. in two years after thee employment to touch any The old timers of Greece and Rome knew the|matter or claim pending during the time of their game better than we apparently do. The Greek jemployment. Should we nominate such a man we plays, with all their splendid literary merit, are likely to be compelled to conduct our cam- nevertheless ran along established Jinog and paign in some federal court room, (lefending our Che Casper Sundap Cribue = = = i e dealt with themes so well known that everybody | candidate against a serious criminal charge in- stead of being led by him in a great battle to be fought out in the public forum.” National Retrenchment ___ | Dettocrattic auspices? "Wherever there has been pel oi hehe dda Me ’ Nothwithstanding this is a rapitily growing ee , F We tibticant camel os cack | js ana ye {fourths of what goes on and think they can*see country, a Republican administration has been " =) + mee bees Rabe pi Atay able to reduce Cpe SHERORHE Clans Fae year’ jquarter of what happens is visible to year, althou e natural expectation would : doin Harrison can- Stands and enthusiasm supplies the other three-| je eat the appeoptigticns would increase. The results of their ys g- Mr.. can- reductions were greatest immediately following| tray the war but even now, nearly siz years after|;' ghes investi aircraft scandal Th edicts sy F the armistice, reductions are still being made. E, Hy; " pst gated: the ig ang “ ee ee ees <S The record of the session of. congress which cloged last month shows a cut of $189,000,000 for the fiscal year 1925 as compared with 1924. The facts concerning the appropriations for the next fiscal year are stated in condensed form by Francis E. Warren, chairman of the a) tions committee of the senate, in the speed from his remarks in BOs senaté: “The total appropriations chargeable to the been ief in- fiscal year 1925 are $3,622,125,959.18, as compar- y Fest epee sacle ford ee ene, gules ed to $4,013,109,837.81 forthe fiseal year 1921 |°P' ' s —a reduction of $390,983,878. 1924. This sum should be further reduced by the 1925 appropriations in the two bills which failed approximately $201,000,000,/ During the preceding generation this_coun’ luction of 1925 under-1924| of ours was torn into bitterly antagonistic fac- approximately $189,000,000, This is a substantial| tions over the question involved in our legal and saving and one which the country has a right to moral right to hold and trade in black slaves. scan,with pleasure. Reduction of appropriations |'The peuple<in New Exigland descendants of the is not an easy task in a growing country such} Mayflower Pilgrims, held that to put shackles as ours. “I have great pleasure in commending the able and harmonious efforts of the house committee on appropriations. Its work has been thorough| When the slave-holding south attempted to ex- and conscientious. Its leadership has been wise|cuse the. slave. traffic: or to justify it by the and masterful “and at all times on the side of the taxpayer. I thank each and every member of the committee on appropriations of the senate of which I am the chairman, for his helpful sup-| tic beasts of toil; the argument horrified and in- port and co-operation, and I thank the able-and|furiated- the New England abolitionists. . experienced chief clerk and his assistants for} Perhaps it is not generally known or remem- their ability and never-fajling industry and loy- | bered that when the slave trade really began in to pass aggaregating which will leave the alty. “The toal budget estimates—regular and-sup-|not with black. Moreover, they were bought in plemental—amounted to $3,632,173,054.96 for the England, snippet’ to Virginia and resold there. fiscal year 1925. The appropriations are $3,622-|That was back in 125,959.19—a net redaction of the estimates of | English in popularity and in ownership and gov- 77. Really not a great change. Indeed. | érnment. Sir Thomas Gates was governor of Vir- this is a compliment to the bureau of the budgtt, | ginia, with Sir Thomas Dale-as his deputy, and It shows ‘the result of the application. of scien- tific princples. It is a cheerful exhibit of. what comés from all working together and in har- mon: 1920 1921 1922. 1923 1924 1925 and $10,047,009: “Prior to the budget law, congress was con- fronted with estimates amounting to millions and millions of dollars which were monuments to waste and extravagance. Now an estimate means sémethiffg. It has investigation behind it. So long as the bureau of the budget continues to function we may not expect to see the former great gap between estimates and appropriations. The bureau of the budget is deserving of the MiebeRt aise, bea Dawes, yy Sree and enéra! rd, who followed are é£ntitled to con- » prerna gon commendation and continued confi- troubleswath 3e plas & ence, “The following shows total appropriations for fiscal years: two acts that failed of passage, Just by way of keeping history straight and the public informed Gaston B- Means, Senator Wheeler's star witness in the Daugherty slan- der entertainment, has just been fined $10,000 in the federal court at New York, and sentenced to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary for con- spiracy to violate the national prohibition law. Now bring on Wheeler and let's see what the Montana federal court says of his guilt of break- ing other national law Neither the Republican nor Democratic plat- highly colored enough to.suit LaFollette followers. Therefore they will build one to suit themselves and decorate it like the navy uesed to camouflage troop ships in time of the | / big war. It. will be mostly Red -with several blends of pink to suit the gradations of Com- munist belief held b; ciples, form i, y the several bands ‘of dis- “I am for economy. After that I am for more economy.” That is a very proper sentiment for sany president to entertain. It.is what you would expect from President Coolidge. When ‘he says it, it means something. Tt means exactly that he will find a way to enforce economy in the con- duct of the government. The people know it and consider the thing done. Just another reason why they want him for president. He never fails them. He never deceives them. A widely broadcasted photo of tem; chairman Harrison of the Democratic. conven- tion shows him in the pose of a well known ven- dor of patent medicine with finger pojnted sky- ward in prophetic warning. The. posture seemed to fit him quite naturally. . Observers. at the Democratic convention com- plained that there was too*much 5) ch-making. Similar comments ‘have been heard of the'con-| Visitor—“Haven’t found out!: Why, weren’t duct of Democrats’ in the senate chamber at you ‘told?” ore Washington. It looks like a windy campaign. Various group leaders at the Democratic con- vention threatened to bolt the party, and go over to the radicals unless their candidate won ‘the nomination, It remaing to be. seen-whether they | jump. will carry out their threat, ‘but the incident shows} that much of democracy's support is j; red by individuals rather than by party principles./In other words, democracy’s leaders ment by men rather than by laws. It took the Democrats five days to determine the issues upon which they would make their ap- peal to the country, If the Democratic leaders themselves don’t know what they are fighting for how 1s any other citizen expected to caut an intelligent vote for their candidates, It 1s suggested that the Democratic party, on- gage Pat Harrison, right now, to pronounce the party funeral oration when the burying takes place next November. He 1s about thd only fel- low who can find anything nice to say on behalf of the’Democratie part; 3 gai Sli ah A be Notwithstanding the fact Cleveland was enter- taining Mr, LaFollette’s convention on July 4, the gathering caused no disturbance in a peace. ful and orderly celebration of the nation’s ti day, The radical rabble met endorsed LaFollette for president and adjourned, having made no splash nor done no thing that had not! been dis- counted weeks age, meer OEY Nib Tm neh The gilt Wea with froze me,” ‘SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1924. of their stock holdings, the money, if paid in, to be applied to liquida- _Mr. Baker, Whitewash Artist .|. Senator Harrison declares it is the duty of ‘| his “party-to-drive-corruption from government. BANK OWNERS AT LUSK: -his Republican admin- Ja bya ry proper-means. to pun-}| CHEYENNE, Wyo., iy 5. rprotect: Harry J. Hall, receiver of the de- bie Sieg or cette area Phe pom ets funct First National bank: of Tusk, | value, and Pets. $2,000. Both, 1€ ts . ee 5 , is “hopelessly | alleged, have refused meet an not say as much for his party attitude toward insolvent,” has. brought | ent in] assessment on the ‘stockholders _among its own members. Charles tederal court. here against Granville| ordered by-the comptrolier of the recommended, the ‘court martial.of those respon- sible. They were all whitewashed by President Wilson on recommendation of Secretary of War Baker. It remained*for a Republican department of justice to investigate the notorious war frauds and bring indictments against almost a hundred ppropria: former officials and)other individuals who lad ollowing mulcted the treasury of. millions of dollars. As a cleanser of government, the people are not like- tee ine ee | --—+-—-Dealt-in White Slaves * By ELDEN SMALL si on the colored people was a crime of such black- ness as stained the name ofthe country and the Makes Permanently Bright, Beautiful Walls _. .~. ‘The walls of every roomin yourhomecan be wonderfully nibs bright, beautiful and easy tokeep clean: Youcan enjoy “walls that smile at you —wallé that radiate cheerfulness | and cleanliness —walls that will keep their cheery soft- tinted, rainbow tone for many, many years, with claim that the black people were not really hu- mans but were only animals and should be con- sidered the same as the horses and other domes- this country of ours, it began with white slaves, 1614, when the colonies - were the white salve traffic was carried’ on with the approval of these gentlemen. Lines and Angles ° By TED OSBORNE NOT MUCH HELP. Employer—“Can you write shorthand?” Applicant—“Yes but it takes me so long I never use it.” Mellotone is awonderful finish. the Decorating of Atiseasytoapply,coversalarge the Lowe Brothers we (ry ‘rea, hides perfectly, and dries can offer you expert advice on . # RIN 'F. sao toa beautiful, smooth treatment and color combina- G OFF, ° i “Pm afraid it won't fit,” she said as she tried best saben eet is Ley tions for the decorating of your 4 on the ring. * washable. entire “That’s funny,” he mused, “I never had any By special arrangement with Holmes Hardware Co. ~ Second and Wolcott Phone 601 ; ACCURACY. Father—“I am delighted to quest oom profes- $7,052 87 683.67 eon tes Lia my son took economics from you ~; £070,064594, Professor—“Pardon me, he was exposed to it, « fi77, 802,100.90! nut he did-not: take it.” : WHAT DID SHE KNOW? The hostess had, ‘after much persuasion, fin- ally coaxed one of the guests to sing. After tlte song, she went to him smiling. “Oh, Mr, Bilkins,” she said, “you must never tell me again that you can’t sing. I know now.” 000,000 carried in Who Fixes the Rates? - Mrs. Kindly—“Her_ age really surprised me. She doesn’t look twenty-eight, does she?” Miss Snappe—“No, she doesn’t, but I suppose she ‘did once.” te A.SONG OF LOVE My love is ag. beautiful as the night, Don’t think that any “man higher up” or any all-powerful board of directors can tell the public what they have to ‘With the depth of cloudless skies. pay for electrical service. ‘That's The stars twinkle bright, with a soft, dreamy done in the political cartoons, some- light, ; times, but never in actual business. And so do her eyes, her eyes. Rates cannot be fixed by this com- pany. The State in which we do business is the final authority. Her cheeks-are aglow with the natural flush Of life and of-love starting in. And roses that blush at dawn’s early rush Are just like her skin, her skin. Her. teeth are like wonderful living pearls, Dropped into the heart of a rose. The rate per kilowat hour is based on ess actual eat oe Ped Using, and dis- tributing electricity and the value of ice but yet-na kind but yet haughi n 3 Ree ey sie reader mae ae ughty the property-used for(this purpose. t The State determines these costs and + . Envoy. values, through expert appraisers, Though she is as beautiful as can be, and also considers the company’s es- I’m afraid we will never be wed. timate of the amount of revenue actu- Her neck is, to me, like old ivory, ally needed to carry on the business "”™ But—so is her head, her head. and pay dividends to investors. : In our town | There is a “Whenever you pay an electric light Man who is so bill, remember that the Public Service porary Homely that Commission of this State has okayed, ' He would make as fair and honest, the rate charged Dr. Jekyll ; on that bill. - e 7 Proud of “ Mr. Hyde. INDETERMINATE Visitor—“How. long are you in for?” Prisoner—“I haven't found out yet.” Natrona Power _ Company = Prisoner—‘Not exactly. ’m-in for-life.” Butchers.in Arizona are said to be making sausage out of jackrabbit meat, and we expect to hear’ anytime. that food has taken another UNCLE. HOOK SAYS. 3 “Th’ main trouble ‘with draws in life as well as draws in prise-fightin’ is thet they allus lead t'.return, matches.” ‘Witie—“Oh ‘Charlie, I have some good news.” Hubby—“What. is it?” Wifle—“Tho bank: sent me word that my ac- count {s overdrawn and “I didn’t know what it meunt, Bo I looked it, up in the dictionary of syn- onyma-and found that overdrawn is the same as exaggerated,” =< seek -a govern- 44 i «-.. TRAIN SCHEDULES Chieaze & Nerthwesteca arti hme The other night. Gwendolyn told me that she didn’t like dancing because it was just hugging set, to music, And ‘then’ she told me that she didn’t like music. Hot dog! BECOND CHIOCE “Hey, Bill, is there any hot water?” ‘Nope, it’s all gone.” “Hey, Bill, got any talcum powder?” , _INITIATED, 4 Nip—‘I got the 82nd degree last night.” Tuck—“Oh, J didn’t know you were a Mason.” ‘ SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses 2 Day Each Way P LEAVE CASPER—TOWNSEND HOTEL| Leave Salt Creek Ba and E; Called tor and Delivered Salt Creek Transportation Company Tel. 144 irth- 2:30 p. m.